davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30
Hail at Northfeid.

Special to the Globe.
NoRTHFIELD. Minn., April 20. - A
man named A. Woolery, Dunda, claims
to have been held up last night near the
city limits and robbed of his money. No
evidence can be found, however.
A heavy fail of hail here last night
was accompanied by rain. No serious
damageiS reported
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30

THE Dispatch Saturday evening in its
portraits of Republican candidates in
cluded Frank Il. Brady, the Democratic
nominee for alderman in the Fourth
ward. This was evidently owing to a
desire on the part of that paper to pub
lish picture of one of the winners.
Mr.. Brady is on the Democratic ticket
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30

IF YOU didn't register you cannot vote
and 1t is useless to occupy a place in
tie procession at the polls and thus
delay the recording of the largest Dem
cratic majority ever given in this city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30
Mai. Kirkland Dead.

CHICAGO, April 80. : Maj. Joseph
Kirkland died at bis home today from
all attack of angina pectoriS. He was
best known as writer, though he had
an honorable record as soldier during
the late war and as a lawyer since.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30

Mr.. DORIAN rebuaes the Republicans
who have been urging HIM TO with
draw by saying: II would be
very willing 10 leave it TO good
Republicans to say whether should
withdraw or remain In the late
fight" AS this is official it seems to be
a reflection Oh "the late fight"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30

THAT scared look that haunts the face
of Candidate D0ran in the Pioneer Press
portrait of him is not natura .sto the
original. Mr.. Doran is not scared; he is
resigned to his fate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30
Rusiness Bonse, surned.

Hot SPRINGS, Ark, April pa fire.
supposed to be incendiary, burned four
business houses at Fourth and Central
avenues here today. Loss. $4,000; par
tially insured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30
In Self.Derense.

BROOKLYN, Ind, April 29.-Albert
Page. aged twenty-five, shot and killed
Hiram Gregor, both of this place, last
night. Page, it is claimed. shot in self
defense. Two shots were fired, one
passing through Gregor's heart.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30

THE general master work man of the
Knights of Labor has arrived here to
take hand in the Great Northern
strike. 1t Is hoped that he has a Sow
ereign remedy for the existing ills.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30
ChehaIlis scorched.

Boise, Idaho. April 29.-Word was
received that fire destroyed large
portion of the town Of Chehallis, in Gus
ter county, on the 25th. rhe fire origi-
mated in the Chehallis hotel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30
BULLET-PRoOF COAT.
A Trial OF 1t Proves a Great Sue.

cess.
LONDON, April 3O.-A dispatch to the
Daily News from Berlin says that the
bullet-proof coat, the invention of
Tailor Bowe. is attracting serious atten-
tion from the German military author
tiles. The material was yesterday test
ed before twenty afficers from the war
ministry, the general staff, artillery and
engineers. BoWe again showed his faith
in the invention by Offering himself
clothed in one of his coats as a target.
The offer, however. was not accepted
Shots were fired at distance OF ten
PAGES at the material, and the trial was
a complete success.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30
Bridges Endangered.

FLORENCE, Col, April 29.-Word has
been received here that fierce mount
ain fire is raging along the line of The
Florence & Cripple Creek railroad, al. d
its bridges are in danger.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30

THIS is growing weather. for the
crops, and likewise for the Democratic
majority that will be piled up iu this
city tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30

The zeal of the opponents of tariff
reform is highly commendable and wor-
thy OF Imitation by the Democrats
Suffering from a distressing ailment
and scarcely able to travel, Senator
Quay has returned to Washington and
Will be in his seat constantly during the
consideration OF the tariff bill, even if
he has 10 be carried there on litter.
If the friends of the pending measure
were as solicitous for its success as its
enemies are for its defeat there would
he greater hope for the country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30

SENATOR HALE'S declaration that
plan to reconstruct the tariff bill is be-
ing secretly considered tallies with tie
assertion OF Senator Brice. But any
measure concocted in star chamber
10y the enemies of tariff reform will be
regarded with extreme Suspicion by
the public. Such a measure will die
a-hOrDip;
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30

decline. The candidates have not yet
been announced, but there will prob
ably be an abundance of them before
the date of the election rolls around.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30

GEN. CoXEY has son whom he has
named Legal Tender" But he does
not circulate mucA as yet, being still
tied to his mothers apron.strngs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30

I The American Journal of Politics for
May contains eleven articles. longer on
the average than usual. but none the
less ably written. Every topic is one
that interests every Intelligent citizen.
An article entitled 1.-The Schools of
New York" will appear in the June
number. 1t is written by an exceed
ingly bright woman, and is reply to
the5recent criticisms of DR.. Rice OH the
New York schools. 1t will put some of
the doctors criticisms in very ridic-
ulOus light. Andrew j. Palm & Co.,
publishers, New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30

THE Republicans of Illinois have be-
gun suit TO overturn the legislative ap-
portionment made by the last legisla-
ture. The ili-success that attended
similar efforts in Wisconsin and In
diana, where the supreme courts were
appealed TO. will be avoided, they think,
by an eX-parte hearing before partisan
judge; and, with this end il view. the
suit has been brought before an eX-
tremely bigoted Republican residing at
Danville, the home OF Congressman Joe
Cannon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
VT in advance. $40 90 3 mos. in adv.. 81
3 m in advance. 800 5weeks In Gdy. 00
One month SOC.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30

THERE is good prospect of settle.
ment Of the coal miners strike at an
early day. The operators are inclined
TO concede a portion of the miners de-
mands al least. anu conference is to be
held this week at which satisfactory
agreement Will probably be reached.
Such result would be universally salts
factory and certainly inure to the public
advantage.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30

TR1-wEEkLY- DAILY Monday "Wednesday
and Friday.)
Ayr IN advance. ..S4 90 e mos. in ady"Sz w
months in advance. :. 81 90
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30

MONEY on call loans may now be
obtained at lower rates than ever before
since the war. The banks have more
money than they can use-money that
is unproductive and therefore burden
some load, and are glad to find borrow
erS at almost any rate of interest, pro-
vided the security for the principal is
good. New York banks last week
showed deposits of s5.3l4,70O as against
loans of 81, ,S32, 800.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30

THE consumption of opium in Chi
cago, it is claimed by the local news
papers. is increasing at an alarming
rate. The Chinese opium joints are ex.
tensively patronized by all classes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30

SUNDAY ALONE.
] yr In advance. s. 90 3 mos. in adv. .5oc
4 m in advance. 1 90 i n. in advance.Zc
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30
THEDAHY GLOBE
z PAIL SLoBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE

DAILY Not INCLUDING SUNDAf.)
VT in adyance.Ss 90 SIN i'll advance. 2.O0
q m in advance. 4 90 weeks in adv. / oo
One month. .7tc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
eryed. AcdIess all letters and telegrams TO
THE GLOBE, ST. Paul, MIN.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30

P.F. LroSs. Local Forecast o hcial.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-30

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Hesr 81 Six nc, 65c Three mo-. Sd
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-24

much the gentlemen to Ike to see
women insulted. Yet We have as much
right In the saloons as newsooys-tney
are public places and our duty lies
there. OBJ Sometimes it is hard when
one goes alone in the evenings-the
hard things they say. 1t takes all the
grace OF God have to get me over the
thresholds of some. I've come out OF
saloons drenched with beer"
Captain Graham went first, with her
cheerful little businesslike manner, into
saloon on Cambridge street, near Bow
doin square. just ask them to buy the
WAR Cry" she whispered to me. My
heart was In nv throat, too, the nrst
time went in a saloon.
She pushed open the swinging haiI-
doors and walked in. There were per-
haps twenty-five men in the place, and
the barkeeper frowned across the bar
at US bIackly.
won't you buy the War Cry?'" she
asked the oarkeeper. His froWn grew
and he shook his head.
Won't you buy War Cry" twill
do you good" she asked of the men at
the bar, and my lass and l went ABOUT
the place.
The cheek of you coming in here to
sell papers that are against our ousi-
ness! This is no place for women. You
ought to be ashamed OF yourself. ii
my sister went into a saloon, she'd be
no more a sister of NINE" said another
saloonkeeper.
but this is the ouly place we can
reach poor fellows like those" and my
lass pointed TO two besotted young men
into whose red, betisl faces pretty Capt.
Graham was looking with frank, pity
ing eyes.
Near the Haymarket Square Station,
az. indeed, on Cambridge street and in
other districts, there are private rooms
for women customers, and private
woman's bar.
Into one of these I penetrated with
my papers.
Two elderly women working at the
bar looked at me anxiously, but bought
| no paper. The little room behind con-
tanned eight women, who sat drinking
beer. | asked a big, handsomely
dressed dyed blonde" to buy War CRY
and she turned on me with the herce-
ness OF a tigress. Amt you ashamed
TO come into place like this, you bold
things? II had daughter who came
into saloon 10 sell papers, I'd break
her neck"
Capt. Graham pushed into the door
way beside me. And II had mother
who came here to drink, I'd break her
her heart" she exclaimed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-24

selection OF a hotel or the purchase Of
one thing or another. This fact Is
we'll understood among the tradesmen,
and quite a competition has arisen
among them for the good word Of the
gentlemen in uniform. Some OF these
men are quite well acquainted with the
leading men or the nation, and have
won for themselves almost national
reputation.
II is well known that when special
trains are wanted for whole parties it
always insists that certain conductors
shall be chosen 10 run them. Benja-
min Harrison has his own fOyorite and
the VanderbutS have one also. James
Buckley, President CIeveland's fayOrite
conductor, has taken the chief magls-
trate out of New York on many Occa-
sions, but be is also ia high favor with
the Astors, whose train he runs reRu-
larly whenever they go on a voyage by
rail. Sarah Bernhardt is particu-
larIy devoted TO one man In the
service in this country, and
when be is sick she requires q recon-
nendatiOu from him before any man
can run her train. Henry Irving
usually left the selection OF his hote.
90 his conductor when our land was
new 20 him, aud so on throughout the
train service. One way ia which repu-
tations are thus won By conductors ia
the fact that they are never wrecked or
meet with accidents. Buckley and his
conieres owe their prominence in no
small degree 10 this fact.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-24

su... U.gr~.s ua0l; % passing of
everything concerning which be is IN
willing 20 talk with this broad smile OF
his has earned for him the title Of New
York's laughing philosopher. The
crowds who wait outside OF his office
door every DAY can always tell whether
he is in or not by listening intently to
what may be audible within, and II the
sounds OF laughter come through the
the closed portal the assurances OF
the young men in the snte-rOOm do not
avail 10 throw any light upon the sub
1ect OF his presence or absence. De-
pews's laugh is not a forced affair. but
comes from him heartily and genuinely.
AS 90 whether he will really run for
governor or not there is much spscula-
zion. butt appears that during the past
week developments in the political ara
ma have determined the great railroader
70 decline the honor of nomination,
Tor Mr.. Depew feels that his Influence
would be greater In the cOunseIS Of the
party II he continued as at present.
mere participant in the efforts 10 carry
she party ticket.
Hence, whatever may seem TO be like
y in the next few weeks, 10 may be set
down as a certainty that Depew has
concluded not TO let his name 20 before
the convention, In spite OF the fact that
le was almost persuaded TO run 40 one
time, DAVID WEcHsLER
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-24

The sale of the book in stores aud on
stands would not be nearly as great as
Il is. His intention is TO have some
few of Boards pictures framed and
hung upon the walls OF his magnificent
library
Beard is still in the prime OF lie, and
is one of the few American artists TO
strike out TN a d,stiuCtyeiy original
field. His studio is a quaint storeroom
OF all that is unique, auU although this
observation is more or less applicable
70 artists studios i'm general ia eau be
applied 10 his par excellence. Beard Is
now a work upon pictures for book,
which, In the fame Of ITS author and
the unique nature OF its subject, will
eclipse Ia popular interest the now cele-
brated effort of Mr.. Astor. But Beard
is most discreet artist, and 10 would be
impossible for anyone 20 get from him
anything like notion of what the COM
ing book is about
The imaginative faculty is the one
thing which seems most needed 20 make
3 successful artist, but so FAR il has not
seemed 10 be q conspicuous endowment
OF any artist IN New York until Dan
Boards rise 10 fame. Tie Is one OF the
few American illustrators with Euro
pean reputation.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-24

monious airs which prophet might
naturally be supposed to possess, but
talks in a business-like style and with
a decided downcast Yankee accent,
which long years OF sojourn In the west
has failed to obliterate.
Replying TO the query as TO what had
caused the change Of sentiment OF the
world regarding the Mormon people, he
said:
knowing US better has caused them
to look on US more kindly. The false
reports sent out by our enemies are now
discredited and the people are more cor
rectly informed. They don't expect to
find US with horns ike wild beasts or
demons in human shape. Tales OF that
kind are no longer credited. Our choir
at the Worlds Fair did great deal TO
enlighten the world as 10 our true char
acter. We were kindly received and
Hospitality treated and people learned
that we are much like other folks who
are lovers OF peace and OF good morals
and good order"
care you satisfied with the progress
being made by the church In the mat
ter Of gaining conVerts?" was the next
query.
1--WE are doing as well as We have
ever DONE We have our missionaries
who 90 out into every country and TO
the islands Of the sea without purse and
without scrip and their la6ors meet
with a fair reward. Some years ago,
certain countries heard the truth with
greater results than others. but the
average conversions for many years
been about the same"
What is there in the reported Nor
mon settlements in old Mexico and Of
the re-estabIishment Of polygamy IN the
church there?"
There is nothing 10 it. We are max
ing no more effort TO plant colonies In
Mexico than in many other parts OF the
world, and the idea OF the Utah people
moving to. Mexico for the purpose Of
practicing poIygamy is worse than Idle
talk. The Mormons in Utah are salts
fed with their homes and have no in
tention or desire TO move any shere or
to practice poIyEamy. There is nothing
in the talk whatever.
What do you think OF the recent
decision OF JudCe Phillips, OF Missouri.
in the matter of the church property At
Independence"
THAT was none Of our fight; the par
ties 70 the suit were the two ohshoots
from. the church EeoYn as the Hen,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-24

90 quietly exsrted. however, that It's
existence is not suspected except 6y
the few who have occasion to dis
cover IT,
In addition to his fame 10 this direc-
tion is the renOwn his cartoons have
won for him. This renown causes him TO
be besieged by the fathers and mothers
OF aspirantS for artistic fame; and they
come to his studio In unpleasanty
large numbers for his advise In edu-
eating young man or young woman
who wishes TO be a cartooGiSt. Gillian
own opinion is that young women are
not desirable subjects for aid IN this
way, as they seldom continue in their
artistic career. he explains the fact by
their tendency to get married, and do
nestle life effectively ends any longlngS
for career with the pencil. Thus IL
follows that be receives the young wo-
men coIdly, but as the encOurager OF
many rising young men in the art WorIu
Of New York be has won quite reputa-
tiOn. To have Gillian for patron Is
enough 10 make q yOuOg reputation.
Gillian is one Of the few artists 10 tn'S
country whose pencil has made MN d
power 10 national politics.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-24
CHAT.
LATEST GOSSIP ABOUT PLAYS AND
PLAYERS

Alexandra Dumas, II appears, Intends
TO deal with the question OF no" lar
dramatlst's claims TO originality are al
fec,ed by the fact his WORK has been
based on some existing story, or has
been suggested by some one else. He
will treat the matter In the preface TO
a volume OF plays, TO which he has
given the title OF lie Theatre des
Autres," in Acknowledgements OF the
fact that, though these pieces bear his
name. he has In every instance been in'
debted 70 some one for the original
idea. Dumas will make light OF such
charges Of plagiarism as have been
brought from time TO time against
Sardou and others, taking for his text
the proposition that 10 all the arts
and especially IN the dramatists art
everything depends upon the e1ecu-
tion.
Manager c. whitney, OF the "Fenc.
ing Master" company, was presented
by his Detroit friends with costly
gold watch, on the stage OF the Detroit
Opera House last week.
Frederick Warde lectured on Shakes
uhere before the high school IN Port
land. Oregon, the other day, and the
puplls presented him with six oyster
forks and spoon.
Annie Boyd. who Is visiting her old
home in Ireland, will return In Septem-
Der 10 marry q wealthy New Yorker
named johnson aud retire from the
stage.
During the performance At the En-
pire Theater. Paris, one night last
week, q young woman In full evening
costume arose from her seat In the grand
circle and shot-not the actors, but her
self
Charles P. O'Brlen, the Gresgo Of
Springer &c Welty's BLACK Crook"
company. is 10 San Francisco hospital
mending a broken leg.
A London critic says OF THE Mas
oueraders": The whole piece Is q
duel between q dreamer and q black
guard for the body OF a barmaid:
The real successes az the London thea
tres lust now may just now may be
counted on ones fingers, and with few
exceptions are plays which have been
running for months, all recent prOduc-
tions save THE New Boy" having fall
en- fat sur
A. L. Bellman, who NJ ID for Eng
land May 30. will day uAess create
sensation in LondonAt FultI he is under
engagement TO appe. ,several OF the
leading music halls, q sgR.s;s particular
-.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-24

one is in the case of W ilford Woodruff,
president, prophet, seer and revelator
of the Churches Of Jesus Christ and Lat
ter.Day Saints, commonly called the
Mormon church. President Woodruff
is a native Of Connecticut, but came to
Utah with the pioneers in 1s47. At the
time Of his comming, the territory was
barren waste, but he has remained to
see magnificent city spring from a
desert plain, once arid valley blossom
like the rose, and the most So bstantial
and costly temple OF worship In the en-
tire world tower grandly above all
other arts OF man.
President Woodruff stands at the
head Of the Mormon church through
out the whole world, and In every
cline where this peculiar faith has
gained a footing, as well as at home,
he is held in the highest reverence,
love ard esteem by all OF its adherents.
Among the Gentiles he IS bonored for
his honesty and sincerity, and even In
the dark days that are happily gone,
when the bitter feeling between the
Mormons and the Gentles was at It's
highest pitch, no accusation was ever
hurled at this kindly old man, whose
every act evidences the truth OF the
assertion that he Is in constant commu-
nication with God Almighty.
President Woodruff is now In the
gathering gloom Of old age, his years
num bering eighty-seven; but his step
is still elastic, eyes bright, bears erect,
and despite his snowwhite hair and
beard few people would take him to De
over sixty years Of age.
He is essentially worker, and even
now, while his followers are anxious for
him to spend his remaining few years
in the enjoyment Of those blessings that
his life of probity and conservation to
God have showered upon him, he spends
from seven to eight hours per day at
his Office on Brighton street looking
after the affairs Of the church TO which
he dedicated his energies in the morn
ing OF his life.
sought an interview with President
Woodruff at the church Offices recently,
and found large number OF people
waiting so see him on business, mostly
connected with the church. Through
his secretary, Mr.. Gibbs, be made an
appointment with me for an Interview
the next day at time when one or
both of his chief couuselIors, George ..
Cannon and Joseph F. Smithe would
be present. AT the appointed
hour, the aged president was
found seated at a desk in his sane
tum, with his counsellor, Joseph F.
Smith; occupying chair beside him.
President Woodruff is man below the
average stature. He has an abundance
OF hair aud chin beard, and his eye
brows are quite heavy. His eyes are
bright and piercing and his face round
and fnll. He affects none OF the sancti-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-24
of big Army poke when looked in

Of big Army poke when looked in
the glass.
Then as two other pokes were tied
under two other chlns, two other black
jackets donned and two red shawls
wrapped about the two SalvationIsts'
shoulders, Capt. Buchan called out to
the stay-at-homes: "Be sure to finish
the ironing this morning and have din
ner on time, and be good girls, and we
started ont.
Salyatlonists look all alike. / met an
Acquaintance out on an early shopping
expedition face TO face on Washington
street, and my lit:le friend the news
boy, selling papers in front OF the Post,
glanced over the trio without CLEAN
of recognition for me, though l smiled
oh him.
The Refuge Home for Unfortunates Is
on Everett avenue, a pretty, cosy, we'll
furnished house, in charge OF Captain
Hopkins. There are nine inmates OF the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-24

drickites and the Josephites. We had
no interest in and paid no attention to
1t. Many branches have broken of
from the church at various times and
nearly all have gone out OF existence.
The true church alone will stand"
But how does that decision affect
the succession from Joseph Smith down
to the present time, and does it not
tend 10 show thot In the opinion OF the
court the Josephites are the true sue
cessors Of the prophet, Joseph Smith,"
at does not affect the question Of
succession at all, for the reason that
the court knows nothing about success
sion or which is the true church OF
Christ"
People generally" ventured the in
terviewer, cannot aud do not under
stand the nature Of the gift Of prophesy