davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19

and better fed nervous tissues. Paine's
celery compound stirs the excretive or
gans. the liver and kidneys, to stronger
action; the blood grows at once purer
and redder and more capable of carry
Ing nutriment and oxygen to every
nerve and muscular fiber of the body.
| Palne's celery compound makes peo-
pie we'll by building up new tissues in
place of the old: regulating shaky
nerves by appropriate nerve food and
sending strong. full tide of pure blood
through the diseased parts of che liver,
heart, stomach and kidneys.
10 worried women, just as to business
men staggering under financial adver-
sity, comes nervousness and final break
down. Il am not i'll enough to take
medicine" she too often says, and puts
off from day to day the correction of
her trouble.
Paine's celery compound is the great
spring medicine. 1t cures every form
OF nervous weakness and the special
disorders of liver. heart, stomach and
kidneys that arise from impure blood
and rundown" system badly nour.
ished.
These are the difficulties that Paine's
celery compound corrects. 1t builds I'D
the whole body, blood, nerves and It's
sues in way that nothing else has ever
equaied. People get we'll who thought
fully and thoroughly try it. For rheu-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY.
Committee Craftsmanship An
nounced and an Address by DIR.
;tt


SARATOGA, May 1S.-In the Presby-
terrain general assembly today commit
tee chairmanships were announced and
an address OH church unity was made
by Joseph l. Smith. of Baltimore.
recommending plan OF federation be
tween the Presbyterian church here
represented and seven other bodies
more OF less allied with it in belief aud
practice.
A minority report was submitted by
DR.. Niccols.of st, Louis. and discussion
was deferred.
The appeal of Prof. H. P. Smith
against the action of the Ohio synod
was referred to the judicial committee,
which met Immediately after the morn
ing session. At the afternoon session
the subject of Sabbath observance was
presented by W. R. Worrell. OF New
York. whose report alluded to the Sum
day opening of the worlds fair. and
ecutive department of the government,
then in charge. of Presbyterian elder.
Two reports were presented for the
committee appointed two years ago. to
confer with the directors of theological
seminares with tho church. with
view to bringing these institutions into
closer relations with the general assem-
bly, aud giving to the assembly direct
control over the teaching and govern
ing boards In each. A minority report
was presented by DR.. Moore. the per-
manent clerk Uf the assembly.
A meeting was held this evening in
the interest of Sunday school work, DR..
Craig, OF Chicago. presiding.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
DAY OF DUMPS.
Only One Favorite Landed tn
Money at St. Louis

Only One Favorite Landed the
Money at st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, May 1S.-On a track
heavy and worse with mud, and the
weather so cold as to render everything
and everybody almost unmovable from
stiffness, it was no wonder that today
at the fair grounds only one favorlte
was successful in landing the money
placed on him. All the rest of the races
went to outsiders. The favorite was
jim Lee in the fifth race when Earl
Cochran rode out to successful finish.
The weather was cold and the track in
such condition as to make the sport lit
tie less than farce. Results:
First race, three.qnarters of mile
GallOpin won, Blake second, WiIliston
third. Time, 1:15s4.
Second race, mile and Qnarter-
Gray Forest won, Pearline second, Henry
jenkins third. Time, 2:I7M..
Third race, nine-sixteentns of mile
Little jim won, Miss Alice second,
Dorah Wood third. Time, :5S.
Fourth race, mile ana quarter
Wedge6eld won, My Partner second,
Jamestown third. Time, 2:15.
+. Fifth race, mile and an eighth-Jim
Lee won. Marcel second. Uncle John
third. Time, 300
Sixth race. mile and an eighth-Serv-
ice won, Pekin second, FIRST Chance
third. Time. 2:Uo4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
FOSTER GETS A FAT PURSE
OR. RICE PULLS orr TIVE PARKWAY
HANDICAP.
CLIFFORD WAS SCRATCHED.

Little Taral Rides the Handicap
King Under the Wire One
Length Ahead of Banquet In
Very Fast Time-Jockey Good
ale Is Killed on the Louisville
sd Track.
2 NEW YORK. May 1S.-The chief in.
terest OF the day was In the promised
contest between Clifford and DR.. Rice at
122 lbs. each in the Parkway handicap at
one mile and sixteenth. but Clifford
was scratched, leaving Banquet as the
chief contender. Up to the three
quarter pole the four horses ran nose
and tall at cracking pace, Bitten
leading the way, Dr. Rice second, Ban
quet third and Herald last. The mile
was run in 1:4ls4, and then Bitten shut
up suddenly and dropped to last place.
Banquet tried hard to overtake DIR.
Rice, but could not. and the latter won
well-run race in fast time. Summary:
First race, four and half furlongs-
Sly Dance colt won, Herkimer second,
Bernese third. Time, 5614.
Second race. miie-Leonvilie won,
Walter Riggs second, Star Actress third.
Time. las.
Third race. six furlongs-Appomattox
won, Torchbearer second, Nick third.
Time, 1:l415.
Fourth race, Parkway handicap, eight
and half furlongs-Dr. Rice, 1872
CTaraD. 7 to 10, won by length; BAN
quet. lit (SimmS). 1910 5. second by four
lengths; Herald. IS Carter, 10 to l..
third. Time, 1:4S4. Bitten also ran.
Fifth race, selling. five furlOngs-Ta-
marlane won. NankiPooh second, Second
Attempt .hird. Time, LOG.
Sixth race. selling, eight and half
furIOngs-George Beck wnn, Corners
second, Captain L third. Time, 1850.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
WAGE SCHEDULES,
No Action Taken by the IroI
Workers at Cleveland.

Workers at Cleveland.
/ CLEVELAND, May 1S.-Promptly at
9:30 today the delegates to the annual
convention of the Amalgamated ASST
citation resumed the consideration OF
the wage schedules. The morning was
spent in the consideration of the muck
scale: scrap, knobbling, shinglin-,
sheet and jobbing mill scales. The
session was entirely uneventful. At
its conclusion Secretary Kilgallon gave
out the stereotyped announcement to
the newspaper men that there was no
definite action to make public.
Asked as to the sixty-day wage sched-
ule, the secretary replied that it had not
yet been considered. 70 question in
regard to the probability of national
strike being declared, as rumOred at
PlttSburg. Secretary Kilgallon said:
$50 far as that is concerned, we have a
strike every year in those mills III which
the scale is not signed. If the scale is
not signed by the manufacturers by
Jan. there will be strike as a matter
of course. No action in regard to the
matter, nor any formal discussion has
yet taken place."
"How about informal discussion
among the men?"
"Well. many Of the men have been
out of employment for some time. They
may have been talking strike. l don't
know"
1t was announced that discussion of
the sheet mill, hand. roll. tin. spike-cut-
ting and tin mill scales would next be
taken up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
NO TARIFF RIDERS
Will Be Attached to the Ammo
priatiOn Bills in the Housa

Will Be Attached to the Appro-
priation Bills in the House,
WASHINGTON, May 1S.-The tariff
managers of the house have determined
to take no further steps toward Off
setting the tariff increases in sugar and
other tariff amendments to appropria-
ton bills. The purpose had been to
amend the legislative appropriation by
provision making sugar tree. Repre-
sentative breckenridge, of Arkansas. of
the ways and means committee, recent.
ly proposed new resolution permitting
tariff amendments to appropriation
bills. Chairman Sayres, of the appro.
priatlon committee. and Representative
Carey, of Texas. introduced similar
bills. These various rules, went to the
committee on rules, where thew have
not been acted on. Notwithstanding this
fact, the legislative appropriation bin
was called up today, and it will he
passed without any tariff riders.
In deciding on this course the tariff
leaders III the house concluded that if
would be unwise TO take any step which
might embarrass the tariff bill 40 a
whole Ill the senate. They say. how
ever, that the introduction of the Brock
lnrldge rule had the effect of inlnenc.
Ing the louisiana sugar convention IN
take conservative action. Having ar
complished this much. the house lead
ers do not think it advisable to openlv
Iecohtest Oh sugar until the senate goes
further along on the bill.
1hls conclusion applies to sugar du-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
EASY FOR THE MILLERS.
INDIANAPOLIS POUNDED ALL OVER
TIVE LOT
GOOD PITCHING BY PARvIN,
The Home Team Hits the Ball
Hard and SateIy-McTamany
Makes a Great Catch-Jupiterr
Pluvius Gets in His Work
at Various Places = General
Kound-up of Sporting News. /

The Millers defeated the HOLSTERS
easily yesterday. The contest was
void of interest. and the fact that bur
few persons out of the $500 present
left the ground before the last man
was out is good criterion that, the
cranks in Minneapolis have got the
ball fever. Manager Harrington's aga
gregation made poor showing. play.
ing with little vim and very bad judy
ment at critical moments. Parvin. the
celebrated "Dr. Tanner twirler. occu-
pied the box for the Mllers, and was
very effective. The visitors made only
eight scattering hits. Phillips shoots
and curves were easily solved, and
Hulen, Crooks, Hines and Frazer
pounded the ball at will. The fielding
OF both teams was listless. McTam-
any made great catch of long hit
to deep center In the eighth inning. and
was given great ovation. Fraser
took McGuire's place in right field and
did good work, both at bat and in the
field. He lifted the ball over the fence
twice. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
GOODALE KILLED.
The Little Jockey Ends His Life
on the Louisville Track,

on the Louisville Track.
LOUISVILLE. KY, May 1S.-About
1000 people attended the fourth days
racing at Churchill Downs. The track
was very dusty and about one second
slow. Only five races were run today,
the fourth event being declared off. In
the second race Judge Payne fell just
beyond the haif-miie post, throwing
Goodale. and Virden, who was last and
coming at full speed, stepped on his
forehead, crushing it in and causing
conclusion of the brain, from which he
died about twenty minutes afterward.
He was also badly bruised about the
body. The talent Jared better today.
three favorites winning. Weather
cloudy and cold. Summaries:
First race, One-half mile-Tough
Timber won, Lagrace second, Gurgle
third. Time Isl.
Second race. seyen-sighths of mile
-Frem0na won. CrevasSe second, Con-
tribution third. Time 1905.
Third race, the Alexander stakes for
two-year -olds. $4,000 added. S2UO to
second, 800 for third five-eighths of
mile-Laureate won, Buckley second,
Blasco third. Time 1885.
fltIH race, nVe-elgnt1S or mile
Free Advice won. La Fiesta second,
| Lady McCann third. Time 1:G3.
Sixth race, seven furiongs-Heien n.
won. LieWellyn third. Time 1881.
/ HOW IT HAPPENED.
The accident which caused Frank
Goodale To, lose his life at Churchill
Downs. today occurred just after
the horses had passed the half
mile pole. Goodale had the mount
on Judge Payne in the second
race, and the horses punched as they
dashed around the turn. Contribution
and Tremona jostled. and Goodale. see
ing an Qpening. tried to guide the Judge
/ through the inside. The harSes' legs be-
CAME locked and the Judge went down,
turning complete somersault. throwing
GoOdale head first to the ground. Ii is
not known which one of the five horses
that passed him after he fell stepped on
him. The Jockeys stories differ as to
| which 1t WAS, no two being the same
The horses hoof broke the frontal bone
of his face. and forced it up into
his brain. Goodale died about fifteen
minutes afterward while being removed
to the hospital. Mrs. Goodaie was in
the grand stand with glasses upon her
husband when he fell, and swooned
away when she learned that the worst
had happened.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
LONGER SENATE SESSIONS.
THE UPPER HOUSE MEETS At TEN
O'CLOCK HEREAFTER.
ADAY OF SOLID TARIFF WORK.

Eleven Pages Disposed of in Five
Hours, Greater Progress Than
Has Been Made in Three
ks-Republicans Will Use
Defeat the Bill.
WASHINGTON. May Is. - White
Glnged peace lowered over the senate
today. As result OF the compromise
reached last night. the resolution to
inaugaurate longer hours beginning
next Monday. commencing at 10 a. IN.
was agreed to, and then the senate for
the first time since the tariff debate
work on the schedules of the tariff.
For five hours the consideration was
steadily pushed, the result being that
eeventpages of the bill were disposed of.
More progress than has been made in
the entire three weeks during which the
bill has been considered by paragraphs.
The chemical schedule was completed
aud the earth, earthenware and glass
schedule, excepting items 81 10 90 in
SiHSiNC, WHICH MC1C paSSCu ONSL "
agreement. was finished. Schedule {,
metals and manufactures of iron and
steel. had been reach When the senate
at O'clock went into executive session.
The Republicans won their first victory
today i'll their efforts to secure higher
rates than those granted by the ma
jority. They induced the Democrats to
take rough building and monumental
stone, limestone, freestone, granite,
sandstone, etc, from the free list and
place them OH the dutiable list at
z cents per cubic foot and to
INCREASE THE DUTY
on this class OF dressed stone from 20 to
50 per cent ad valorem.
The feature of the day was the denial
of half dozen Republican senators
that any agreement had been reached
to allow the bill to ultimately come to a
vote, and the bold announcement Of
Messrs. Frye (Malne) and DOlph Ore
gon) that they stood ready to go any
length and use any parliamentary meth
DDS to defeat the bill.
The amendment agreed to fix the fol-
lowing rates: Cosmetics and like prep
arations. 40 per cent; CASTLE soap. per-
fumed, So per cent; bi-carbonate of
soda. half cent per pound; caus-
tic soda, half cent per pound;
bichromate soda, 25 per cent; sal.soda,
Is of one cent per pound; soda ash, 4
OF one cent per pound; sillcate soda, %
OF one cent per pound; strychnine. 81
cents per ounce; tartarale of soua, 3
cents per pound; brick, unglaZed, %
per cent: fire brick. 81 per ton; lime. 80
cents per 100 pounds; plaster paris,
ground, 81 per ton; plaster paris. cal
cined, Sl.25: clays, unwronght, 81 per
ton; clayS, wrought. 81 per ton.
Cast polished glass. looking glasses.
ETC., not exceeding 81 by 60
square inches, 3 cents per square
foot; above that IS cents. Spectacles,
40 per cent. Marble. rough, 80 cents
per cubic foot; dressed, IS cents per
cubic foot; marble (manufactured) As
per cent. Granite and other building
stone, rough. II cents; dressed. 30 per
cent. Grindstones, 10 per cent. Roof
ing states, % per cent.
Mr.. M0rgan's resolution calling upon
the attorney general for information as
to the existence of sugar trust, i'll
violation of the law. was adopted.
Al 400 the senate went into executive
Session.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
Phiia. ....l 0 DO 10 a-5 IL
Boston....1 0 O. l. 0 0 0 IA
I. LOUIS. May 1S.--No game; rain.
GLAsKlN THE WINNER.
Clark Fell Forty-Two Billiards
Short of Handicap.

Clark Fell Forty-Two Billiards
Short. Of Handicap.
Glaskln proved himself winner last
night in the Hotel Metropolitan billiard
tournament game. Clark, his opponent.
was entered at 200. and he was entered
at $50. Glaskin made his full $50 while
Clark was scoring 17S. Gaskin made
an high run of Is and Clark's high runs
were two in number. IL and 10. The
game was little SLOW. perhaps, but
still had some interesting features.
Tonight Foley (2O0) will play off his
last game in the tourney with Bingham
(225). There Is but one game more to
complete the original series. Thus far,
So games have been played. The final
game will be played off Monday night,
between McGatfey and Babcock at 200
points each. After the termination of
the tournament, the ties Will be rapidly
played off. rs it is the intention of Man
ager julie Mayer to utilize both after
noon and evenings for this purpose.
Then will follow the distribution of
prizes. the whole to terminate with a
banquet at the Hotel Metropolitan. :,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
THE MURDERER ESCAPES,
Capt. Wilson's Startling Message
to the Navy Department,


WASHINGTON, May lS.-The steamer
which arrived at New Orleans from
Bluetelds last evening brought a brief
dispatch from Capt. Watson. of the San
Francisco, which was received at the
navy department today. 1t read as fol-
lows:
''Arguellos escaped May 9. l send
this by steamer to New Orleans.
WATSON"
Arguellos is the Murderer of Wilson,
an American citizen living at Rama.
He had been incarcerated and held for
trial at the demand of Minister Baker
and Capt. Watson.
1t is expected here that in view of the
solemn promise of the Nicaraguan gov
eminent to try ard punish this man. it
will put forth every effort to capture
him. Capt. Watson makes no mention
OF the reported restoration OF Clarence
as chief of the Mosquito coast. and some
doubt is entertained at the state de-
partment as to the accuracy of the re-
port. 1t may be that the restoration
was effected during the absence of the
San Francisco. which went to Grey
town to take Consul Braida back to his
post. but the navy department was not
informed of Capt. Watson's intention to
quit Bluefields. And it he did, it is
supposed that the New York must have
arrived at Bluefields by last Monday,
ana have been Oh guard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
steamsh . Movements.

NEW YORK Arrived: Germanic,
from Liverpool; Columbia, from Ham
burg; Gellert, from Naples.
GLASGOW = Arrived: Scandinavian,
from Boston; Sarmatian. from Mon
treal.
HULL-Arrived: Colorado, from New
York.
LoNDoN-Arrived: Mississippi, from
New York.
LIvERPooL-Arrived: Runic, from
New YORK: Britannia, from New York.
HAMBURG = Arrived: Scandal aud
NOrmadie from New York.
Observation-Disclosures: Loeb Lom-
Ond. from New York.
PKAwL POINT : Passed: Augusta
Victoria, for New York.
NApLEs-Arriyeu: Suevia, from New
York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
DURHAM BEAT HOsAIER
In the Consolation Race at the
austin Regatta,

In the Consolation Race at the
Austin Regatta. &.
AUSTIN, Texas. May 1S.-A terrible
wind blowing straight down the course
this afternoon interfered to a great ex-
tent with the racing, as the water was
very rough. The principal race of the
afternoon was the three mile race with
three turns. classed as a consolation
race, open to shelters who had
not won race during the week,
The entries were j. j. Rice.
Harry Parker. Fred Plaisted, George
Hosmer and Ed Durham. The race
was closely contested one, though the
rough water prevented any record
breaking. Durham beat Hosmer only ,a1
few feet, winning the race in 24:47. In
the mile and half race between the
State university crew and the Galveston
team the Galvestons had a long. lead
over the safety line. making the run im
13:47. =
The balance of the afternoon was de-
voted to tub racing and other aquatic
sports. The great four-oared race. for
$1,000 side, will be rowed tomorrow
AFTERNOON, Gaudaur being in charge of
the respective crews. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
sWITCaMEN IN SESSION.
Mystery Still Surrounds the Dis
appearance Of Treasurer Sim.

Mystery Still surrounds the Dis
appearance of Treasurer Sim.
rOtt.
EVANSVILLE, Ind. May Is. - The
switchmen today considered changes in
the constitution. An unsuccessful at
tack was made on the insurance feat
ure. 1t will most likely stand as at
present. During the past twenty
months $25U,000- has been paid out.
President Wilson expects to be here
Monday. Much feeling is expressed
over the disappearance of Simrott, the
treasurer. They believe he has been
foully dealt with. One shows a tele-
gram dated four days before the con-
vention call, i'll which that member is
notified OF the mailing of check for
$1,000 for beneficiary. The accounts
of Simrott have been verified absolutely.
and this gives color to the murder the.
DRY. Simrott was notified by the Chicago
police that three men were preparing to
waylay him and to watch his movements
carefully.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
Galvin's Gang Disburse,

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa, May 1s.-Galvin
arrived here today to make preparations
for the reception of his army which he
claimed was IT'S strong, but late in the
afternoon messengers arrived from
Blairsville and Deery announcing that
the army had disbanded, and were
making their way East as best they
could, chiefly by the means of trains.
Calvin claims that the men will re-en-
list at Harrisburg, but it is manifest
that the Calvin crusade is ended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
THE BRIBERY COMMITTEES.
Time and Money Must Be Allowed
to Garry Ont the Work

Time and Money Must Be Allowed
to Carry Out the Work.
WASHINGTON. May lS.-It is proba.
bic that the senate committee ap.
pointed Yesterday to investigate the
charges of attempted bribery of Sena-
tors Hunton and Kyle and the alleged
operations of the sugar trust to influ-
ence legislation will begin its sittings
next week.
Senator Gray said today that before
any definite arrangements conld be
made for the committee meetings it
would be necessary to obtain the con-
sent of the senate for the committee to
meet while the senate is in session and
for the allowance of the money for con-
Quoting the inquiry. The resolution he
would probably present some time dur
ing the day.
MIR. Gray also said that he had no spe-
cial plans for the investigation, ard
would leave the committee to say what
programme it should pursue. 1t is
probable the committee will hold open
sessions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
NORTHWEST POINTS.


The general business prospects are
improving slowly. and, with the adj
vantage of good crops. we can reason
ably expect a fairly good trade the COM
ing winter in all classes of business
CoultOn Vidette.
But ''if'' capital and labor have the
right to organize and fight, both should
be restricted in the exercise of their
power in the interests of the public.
which. under existing conditions. has
no rights which either is bound TO re.
spect.-Park Rapids Enterprise.
The Iowa banks are in very excellent
condition. OIL account of the state hav-
ing oeen for the last four years under a
Democratic governor. We do not know
what they may come to under jackson,
unless we deprive him of the control of
the militia. Burlington Gazette.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
Gotham Horse Sale

New YORK, May 1s.-At tonight's
sale of the Fairview yearlings owned
by Reed u Sons, Gallatin. b C, by Miser
Glenhope, was bought by William Lake.
land, $1,000; bay colt by Exile-Brocktom,
A. Belmont, 81. 400; bay colt by st. Blaise-
Madcap, j. K. Keene. sl,4UO; chestnut
:coit by st. Blaise-Emma. Wacott d
Campbell, 81. 100; bay filly. Exile.Hope,
Edward Purser, S1.050; chestnut colt,
Isl. Blaise- Carmenat. j. E. Mcdonald,
SIS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
There Was No Consoirrcv.

CHICAGO, May 1S-Testimony in The
AiiH-Iixiey race case before the trial
board OF the taotting associa tion today
consisted of affidavits from the drivers
who participated in the race. All those
read exonerated Pixley's driver frb IN
uiane. ArgdmenLs by the attorneys
advisement. The board decided tonight
that from the evidence given no con
splracy to defeat Alix had been estab-
lished.