davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08
.essS - -
Peter G. LutZ, Agent. st. Paul.

sponsible for the IN Getting last night of
his Pensioners. at which steps were
taken for carrying on court proceedings
and appealing to Mgr. Satclli for re-
dress. Bishop Matz now accuses Fa-
Their Malone with dsrespect to the
Bishop of Montreal, who was accused
by the Colorado Catholic. Father Ma.
lone's paper, of neglecting priest from
Montreal who died in the county hos
pitaI here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08
"Recosnition in Heaven"

A regular meeting of the Methodist
pastors was held yesterday, the attend
ance being light, and nothing of i'm
portance was transacted. The associa-
ton by a resolution Endorsed the camp
meeting to be held at Red Rock during
the coming summer.
The paper of the day was read by
Rev. Brooks, the colored preacher. who
had chosen for his subject: ''Recogni-
ton in Heaven" He took the ground
that those who had known each other
on earth would know each other in
heaven, and quoted literally from the
Scriptures to support his assertions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08
The New Comet.

CHICAGO, May7.-T. H. Ling. Chi
cago astronomer, claiTs to have dis
covered new comet last night. The
The comet, he says. was about Il a
degree below Zeeba Hydra south of the
quadrilateral figure making the
serpent's head. Warner observatory.
Rochester. New York, was notified.
Whether the comet is approaching or
receding. MIR. Ling was unable to
determine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08
CROKER WILL RESIGN.
The Big Boss Of Tammany Tired
of Political Work, ;.s-~

III IollNiC0A w OEAs p f''-
NEW YORK, May when the Tam-
many executive committee Of sixty
meets next Thursday, Richard Croker
will take one more step toward with
drawal from active. political work. Last
summer he resigned from the Demo-
cratic state central committee. Now
he is quoted by the Commercial-Adver-
tiser as saying: II have made up my
mind that cannot stand the strain and
hard work connected with the manage
ment of tine Tamnany organization. 1t
has grown SO burdeusome that at times
it is more than any one can bear. Here.
after the routine and detail work must
be looked after by committees, for /
will not and cannot do it,"
Chief Cookers purpose of resigning
from the head of Tammany was author
itativeiy made known to leading menu
beers of congress today in a telegram
from Mr.. Croker himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08
POOL BILL DECISION.
| New York Court Decides
Against Horse Race Pools.

NEW YORK. May THE general
term of the court of common pleas today
handed down decision which gives the
pool bill, In so far as it purports TO au-
thorize pool selling at a horse race, as
void, because ''of repugnancy to the
prohibition of lotteries" in article 4,
section IA, constitution of the state Of
New York. The decision holds that a
pool on horse race is lottery. within.
the interdict of the constitution, and
that bookmaking on horse race is still
Illegal by the provisions of the revised
statutes, which make unlawful all
wagers. bets or stakes On any race or
any unknown or contingent event what
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08
SHOT HIS SWEETHEART.
Terrible Tragedy in an Aristo.
cratic Roman Family,

cratic Roman Family.
ROME, May z. "A young man named
Venzi, belonging to one of the most ar
istocratic Roman families, called at the
house of Signor Liberati, high official
in the war Office. to visit Slgnor Liber-
atrs daughter, Miss Glorinda, to whom
he was betrothed. AS she stepped for
ward to greet him on entering the re-
ception room, Venzi drew a revolver
and fired two shots at the girl, both of
which took effect, and she fell dead at
his feet. Venzi then put the pistol to
his head and sent a bullet into his
brain, dying almost instantly. 1t is
supposed that the deed was caused by
jealousy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08
WILLIAM FIRE.
The Emperor Oh Germany Bravely
Fights the Flames,

NAAhSS tdC j. laucSs
PoTsDAM. May 7.-G itow, village
near this city, suffered severely by fire
today, and for time was threatened
with complete destruction. Emperor
William, who was at the new palace,
was notified, and promptly rode to the
burning village, after having alarmed
the SDandau garrison and summoning
the Berlin fire department to send a
number Of engines to Gatow. By the
time he reached the village many houses
were already consumed and the flames
were spreading rapidly. Before the
arrival of the tiremen. Emperor William
actively assisted the villagers In fighting
the flames. The emperor busted himself
in carrying buckets of water. welded
an ak in cutting down dangerous beams,
and was the foremost in organizing
succor for the people rendered homeless
by the conf1agration. In spite of the
efforts of the firemen and troops, six
large farmhouses were destroyed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08
Gored nv a Bu,I.

LONDON, May John Austin Cham
berlaiu. eldest son of Rt. Hon. Joseph
Chamberlain, NJ. P, was attacked by a
bull on his fathers farm near Birming-
ham. Young Mr. Chamberlain was
thrown to the ground by the enraged
animal, and his leg badly gored. Mr..
Chamberlain is member of parliament
for the East division of Worcestershire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08
Jerry Simpson Ill.

WASHINGTON. May 7.--Congressman
Jerry Simpson is not SO we'll to-day. He
passed restless night, and is some what
weaker. At present he is suffering
from inflammation of the kidneys, and
the case stubbornly refuses to yield to
Treatment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08
limited STATES CUSTOM HOUSE

limited STATES CUSTOM HOUSE
~ Building. St. Paul, Mimi. May 4, 1894
Sealed proposals will be received until 12
O'Clock noon. Saturday. May Il. 1894, for
furnishing fuel, Lights water. ice miscel-
laneous supplies washing towels, hauling
ashes and sprinkling streets for this build
ing during the fiscal year ending June 80,
1895, or such portion of the year as may be
deemed advisable. The right to reject any
and all bids is reserved by the Treasury De-
partment. JOHN c. GERAGHTY.
Custodian
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08
CIVIL SERVICE SYSTEM

Discussed by DIR. Hosmer Before
the Board Of Trade.
At the regular meeting OF the board
of trade yesterday DR.. 1. K. Hosmer,
the city librarian. read an interesting
paper on the subject of civil service re-
form.
The committee to whom was referred
the report Of the plans of the Anoka
Railroa company submitted report
changed its plans as to exclude any ac-
ton of the committee, and it was there
fore discharged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08
A Great Contest Looked TO

The Minneapolis base ball team re-
turns home todoy. when the first of a
series of games will be played with the
Sioux City team. The latter club is in
the lead 1T present, and a great contest
Is looked for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08

EURNITURE-For sale, the furniture of
l. fye-room fat; all modern. and at a
reasonable figure. Flat can be had for SIS
Address g, 0lobe. Minneapolis Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08
Banker Parker Dead.

MANCHESTER, N. H.. May 7.-Hon.
Nathan Parker died today, aged sew
euty-six. He was engaged in the bank
ing business for many years, and was
very wealthy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08
Father MaIone's Case.

DENVER, May This morning Bish-
op Matz notified Father Malone that
Archbishop Chapelle will investigate
his case. and that he will be held re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08
CONSUL EdwarfisIII.

( BERLIN. May THE United States
consul general, William Hayden Ed
wards, is seriously i'll with influenza.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08

When Baby was sick.
When she was Child.
She cried tor castoria
" hen she had Children,
She gave them Castor.a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Hennepin = District Court, Fourth JU-
dicial District
In The matter of the assignment of Edward
G. Bergen, insolvent, to Edward q. Brown,
as assignee.
Notice is hereby gwen that on the 23d day
OF April. 1894, the above named insolyent
made a general assignment of ali his unex-
empt property TO the undersigned, for the
equal benefit af all his creditors. by deed
of ASSIGNMENT. duly executed. delivered and
fled in the office of the clerk of said court on
that day.
All claims against said Insoivent must be
presented, duly verified, 10 the undersigned
within twenty coy days from date of this
notice.
EDWARD o. BROWN. Assignee.
GJERTsEN 4 RAND, Attorneys for Assignee,
Minneapolis. MINI.
NOTICE OF SALE.
In the above assignment procee 1ings no
tice is hereby given to each aud all parties
interested. that the above named assignee
will sell all of the property assigned, con-
sisting of saloon fixtures at 1i3 Washington
avenue south. including stock in trade, sa-
loon fixtures, the furniture OF fourteen
rooms in the second, third and fourth sto-
ries, including furniture of club room. an
itemiZed account of which is on file in said
insolvency proceedings. "a copy of which
can be seen by consulting the assignee or his
attorneys, and all Of the property may be in
spected before the date of sale at said place.
That bids for all Of said property may be
presented and will be received up to and in
Guiding the 18th day of Nav. 1924. The
terms of the sale to be cash. The furniture
and fixtures are subject to mortgage thereon
in the sum of sixteen hundred (Si.60o.U6) dol.
lars. The assignee reserves the right 10 ac-
cept or reject any and all bids, and that on the
10Th day of May, 1894, at a special term of
said court to be held at the court house. at
o'clock in the forenoon, the assignee will
present a report to the above named court OF
the sale of said property and ask a confirma-
ton of q sale thereof, to the highest bidder.
Dated May 18th. 1894.
EDWARD o. BROWN. Assignee.
GJERrsEN Il RAND. Attorneys for Assignee.
% Washington avenue south, Minneapolis,
MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-08
THE ANIMAL EXTRACTS

nI animal ExIRAClS'
Prepared according to the formula Of
DR.. VIM. A. HAMM OND,
In his laboratory at WaAhIngton. ID. G.
CEREBRINE, from the brain. for dis
eases OF the brain and nervous system.
diseases OF the cord. tLocomotor-Ataxia.
etc.,
CARDlNE. from the heart for diseases
of the heart
TESrlNE, from the testes, for diseases
OF the testes. tArrophy Of the organs, steril-
OVAhINE. from the ovaries, for dis
eases Of the ovaries.
MusCULlNE. thyrodine. etc.
Dose, Five Drops.
Price q drachms), Sc. so.
The physiological effects produced by a
OF the pulse with feeling of fullness and dis
tention In the head. exhilaration of spirits.
increased urinary excretion. augmentation
OF the expulsive force of the bladder and
peristattc action of the intestines. increase in
muscular str, myth and endurance increased
power OF vision in elderly people, and in
creased appetite and digestive power.
Where local druggists are not supplied
with the Hammond Animal Extracts they
VIII be mailed. together with all existing
bliterature on the subject, on receipt of price,
THE COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO.,
Washington, ID. G.
Peter G. LutZ, Agent ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-25
SWEET Ga ......GATIoN.
The Question ably Discussed by
an Idaho Ri an g.


The Question ably Discussed by
an idaho ri an.
WASHINGTON. June 24.-One of stiie
most concise and interesting discussions
Of the questions of irrigating the arid
lands OF the West from Western
standpoint is the report made by Rep
rcsentaffve Sweet. Of Idaho. upon the
measure which was agreed upon by The
Western Inem5ers ia the caucus. The
bull provides fora survey OF lands and
waters with view to securing accurate
information and estimates of cost UPON
which congress may proceed Repre-
sentative Sweet asserts that if the iAffd
and water of the arid regionssare PROP
erly utilized and are econcmlzed, !
millions of acres which are now )bAt
waste places Will become fertile homes
for thousands. The consideration of
the question has been too long delayed, /
he continues. and while all concur in the
opinion. if not the necessity. for prompt
action, there is an inclination to let the
matter drift because the East and South
feel it is question. requiring special
knowledge, and that il congress at
temLts 10 handle it there is danger of
serious mistakes. Two more reasons
he suggeSis-that representatives from
the oIder sections fear that a national
effort 10 establish a system of Irrigation
will result in such enormous expendi
ture as to bring forth the disapprovaI of
their constituents. aud second. because
of a fear among Southern members aud
those from the east OF The Missouri
river of the effect upon prices Of farm
products. Present low prices. most Of
them, are said to. be attributed TO over
production. and their theory is that
the development of arid regions will re-
suit in increased competition in an al
ready profitless industry. These facts
could not stop the development of the
West, he says. Railroad and telegraph
lines. the opening OF mines and tie
great pastoral interests of the central
arid states have attracted population
which has taken all the lands along the
streams easy of reclamation aud found
fairly good market, while the mount
aims teemed with industrial life.
The expenditures necessary, If the
government should enter upon policy
Of national reclamation, Mr.. Sweet
says, have been greatly exaggerated.
It would not be necessary to complete
the work before beginning to return
the money expended by the treasury.
Small tracts could be irrigated and dis
posed of to settlers at actual cost of the
reclamation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-25
RAILWAY POOLING.
It Will Be the Topic Upperm0st in
the House.

~ A1 11O GAA0 4ORAO ORROEuO0G IA
the House.
WASHINGTON. June a = Railway
pooling is expected to be the main sub
ject for discussion before the house
during the coming week, with the adj
mission of New Mexico to statehood
aud the taxation Of greenbaeks as incl
dental questions. Speaker Crisp's ILL
ness during the past week has prevent
ed the arrangement of any exact pro-
gramme. but Representative Catchings;
of the rules committee. said today that
these bills mentioned were hkelyto
occupy the week, although no order, of
precedence for them had been arranged.
The pooling bill is regarded as one Of
the most important measures before
congress. 1t is revision Of tue
interstate commerce law. 80 as ITO
permit railroads to pool their earn
ings under certain restrictions. The
bill also ovorc6mes the impotencyi OF
the interstate commerce commission,
due to its inability to compel witnesses
to testify. The pooling provisionaas
strongly urged by the RAILROADS and lie
Endorsed by the Interstate eommefce
commission, ana by all state railway
commissions except that OF Minhe.
sofa: 1t Is said that the sitt-pooifng
section of the present law has led to
fraud among shippers and to secret rate
cutting among roads. The Gill provides
that the pooling contract must first be
submitted to and approYed by the inter-
state commerce commission. The New
Mexico bill promises to be urfed to
conclusion this week, 40 Speaker Crisp
is not disposed to let Ii drag along any
further. There have be4h many efforts
to push it to passage, but thls one 10
expected to be final.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-25
TURNER'S IN FINE TRIM.
the EXERCISES Ar xEw 0IM
KiOHLy INTERESTING.
GRRErnD WITH APPLAUSE.


Special TO the Globe. i.
New ULM, MIMI, June 2A-Today's
funniest exercises were devoted entirely
to class competition. Early this morn
lag the bows arose from good nights
rest and spent the carly hours in traiti-
ing. An early excursion train brought
400 people from the west, and they linz
gered abont the grounds during the en-
tire day. Pole yaal.ing aud high jump
ing were the first features OF the days
exercises. and they were exciting. to
say the least; but the wrestling matches
were what excited the plaudits OF the
eager lookers-on. Stamwilz, OF Mime
apolis. won the lightweight contest,
while Wachsmitii, OF the same city. in
three nicely contested matches. sue
ceeded in throwing his opponent, and
was taken on the shoulders OF his friends
and carried about with cheers and yeils.
This afternoon opened with splendid
weather aud the boys in excellent trim.
The various classes were put through
four different tests. high and long jump
ing, rope climbing and exercises On .thv
bars and morse. LID jumping
TIE NEW UI.M CLASS
made by far the best showing, not
sinKlu one Of the class faiiing to make
nine points, while in the other classes it
devolved upon two or three to bring up
the average. The same was true of
rope climbing. but the exercises On the
Whole were creditabie to all who en-
tered. Fully 5000 spectators gathered
in the park aud chung 10 their various
performers. and when the wand drill
totk place, IN which. ali active
turner's participated. the applause
was prolonged aud deafening. 1t was
beautiful sight with the glittefing
wands and similarity of suits, and the
feats. while exceedingly difficult. were
executed with precision that was won-
derfuL Teacher Fischer superintended
this feature. assisted by the various
judges. About fifty ladies from Mime
apolis and st. Paul thsn entered into
an exhibition OF club swinging that
gave opportunity to show class of
gyinnastic training among ladies that is
as rare In Minnesota as it Is profitable.
Tonight the delegates finished their
business and elected iiew officers anu
headquarters fer the district. A the
atrical production ciused the entertain
ment for the day. and in this forty OF
the local society participated. Tomor-
row will be occupied as today in general
class exercises aud will end the fest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-25

Earned rms. minneapolis IT, Mi!wsakeei;
two-base hits, Newman, Stevens: home runs,
Hines, Burrali, Parvin. ClingMan, LuUy;
stolen bases. Burreil. Wilson,; doutle play,
Hulen to Crooks and WerGen; batteries. Par
vim and Burrell, Stevens and Lehman; bases
on balls, by farvin ]. stevens l; hit By pilch.
er. Luby: struck out bv Pa-yin l. stevens 4;
wild pi.ch. rarvin: time, hours: umpire,
Sheridan
LADIES FREE TODAY.
Today will be ladies' day st Mime
apoiis Athletic park. Tie Miliers and
Brewers Will play the last OF the present
series. The game will be called at 4
O'Clock.
GRAND RAPIDS MAULED.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June. "a. =
The HOLSTERS outplayed The home team
both in the field and at the bat. They
knocked Rhines out in two innings. and
came near doing Parker i'll the third,
but he settled down and put brake on
their pace. Cross was very effective,
and was we'll supported. Score:
L. II. E.
Ind napolis.s 9 S Q Q Q ii s-i4 Is 3
Batteries. Rhines Parker and Spies Cross
and Westlake; earned.rups. Grand Rapids /.
Indianape polls 3; time. hours; mpire, Baker:
attendance, 2.5fJ.
sioux FINALLY swIPED.
KANSAS CITY. June 24.-1le nome
team won today BY timely batting and
superior ali-round work. Score:
Kansas City..3 10 o.or 4 so Ii S
Sioux CitY...1 o 0 3 / 0 0-6 II 6
Earned runs, Kansas City 7: two-base hits,
Uirics. Gen;ns 3: three-base hit. Jones: home
runs. klusman. N.chol y; base Oh balls off
Daniels l. off Jones o; struck out by Daniels
8; wild pitch. Jones; hit by pitched ball,
Manning; time. ] 81: umpire, Kerins; at
tendance, 400: batteries. Daniels and Dona-
hue, Jones and Kraase-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-25
SENSIBLE RESOLUTIONS.
Irish Societies Want lrishmen to
Got Together.


Got Together.
CHICAGO. June "a. = The United
Irish Societies Of Chicag o. In annual
convention today, expressed their con-
domination Of the movement to raise
funds for the Irish parliamentary party.
These resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
> Whereas, the Irish parliamentary
party remains In divide d, hostile fac
lions, and continues to humiliate and
discourage the friends of Ireland by
the malignancy and personal bitter
ness which characterizes the hopeless
struggle which is being carried on be-
tween the members OF that party,
Resolved, that it is the Judgment of
the representatives of the United Irish
Societies Of Chicago. in convention as
sembled, that neither of the factiOns to
this pitiable and disgraceful quarrel
should receive any aid or encourage
ment from the friends of Ireland in this
country.
Resolved, that we earnestly appeal to
the friends of Ireland in this city and
throughout the COUNTRY to refuse to
contribute to either Of the factions until
they have the decency and patriotism to
cease abusing each other and to unite
In attacking the enemy of their unfort.
innate and oppressed country. It these
factions are determined to destroy each
other, and to let the cause of their
country be degraded By their conduct,
they should look for support to Ireland's
enemies. whose work they are doing,
and not to Ireland's friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-25
TERRIBLY MurILArED
We're Some or the BODIES Taken
Ont of Albion Coilterv.

We're Some OF the BODIES Taken
Ont of Albion Colltery.
CARDIFF, jane 24-Fne men who
have volunteered to search the Albion
co'liery at Cilf y Nydd. the scene of the
terrible explosion of firedamp last
evening, have been at work all day. but
no further rescues have been effected.
All hope for those still 10 the pit has
been abandoned. The number of the
dead will. it is believed. reach $50. It
has been ascertained that 26S men and
boys descended the shaft yesterday land
Of this number only II have been saved.
A large number of bodies are buried
beneath the earth, and it has been
found impossible as yet to extricate
them. Those no. killed by the explo-
zion OF crushed to death by the
falling earth and rock were. undoubted-
ly, asphyxiated by the after-damp. The
bodies OF those recovered who were
killed by the actual explosion, which
vas terrific. were terribly mutilated.
In many cases arms aud legs were
blown completely from the trunks.
Limbs from missing bodies have been
found. III one place dozen bodies
were found together. The men had
evidently been overtaken by the after
damp while endeayoring to make tn cir
escape. The scene of the disaster has
been visited today by thousands of peo-
pie from the surrounding country.
There were recovered last night eighty
six bodies.
Late this evening the rescuing par
ties extrlcated large number of bodies,
all ct which were sent to the surface.
Thus far 142 bodies have been taken
from the pit. A TELEGRAM was today re-
ceived from the queen. Her majesty
said she was much shocked by the news
of the sad disaster, and she expressed
her deep sympathy with the families of
those who lost their lives. The dis
patch adds that the queen awaits with
anxiety the results of the brave efforts
OF the rescuiDg parties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-25
SPORTING MELANGE.

A game OF base bali took place yester-
day between the Dukes and Black Caps
that was Witnessed by ABOUT 1000 peO-
pie. The Black Caps were defeated in
score OF . to 8. The fea,use of the
game was the pitching of Delaney, who
succeeded in. striking out no less than
nineteen men. The Dukes would like
to meet the Ariingtcns next Sunday on
their grounds. Address all challenges
TO Fred Leonard, s96 DIXIE street
The Spau!dihgs defeated the Wind
sors yesterday. aud the score showed II
to 8. The Spauldings have signed Louis
Picha. late Of the Chicago Diamonds.
They have covered the forfeit Of the
Litchiield Blacks. and will play them
July 10 at Litchiieid.
The Rivals defeated the Nonpareils
yesterday by score Of Is to IL Oh the
Mississippi street grounds. The Rivals
20 To Pennington on the Fourth to play
the Northfieid team for purse OF $50.