davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-16
AN EASY CONQUEST.
The Quakers Get Away With the
Giants
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nav 18th,

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, May 15.-The
Philadelphia team made an easy con-
quest of the Giants today, the New
York men betty unab.e to overcome
the lead obtained by the home team in
the first inning. The Grants did some
good hitting in Individual cases, Con.
nor'S home run III the second inning
scoring them their first run. Ga The
other hand the Phillies caught right on
to Westervelt's curves. The feature
OF the game was a pretty play by the
Phi!adtlphias in the seventh inning.
Attendance 1000. Score:
New YORK. . / Q Q % Q 81 U-i9 = = J
Batteries. Taylor and Clements, Wester-
welt and Ilson: earned runs. PHILADELPHIA
Z, New York 8; time, las; umpire. Lynch.
COULDN'T HIT GRIFFITH.
PITTsBuRG, Pa, May l5.-Pittsburg
lost today's game through inability to
hit Griffith. Attendance. 1900 Score:
r. H. E.
chicago......0 Q Q 3 90 10 10 ! !
Batteries, Ehret and Mack, Griffith ana
kiltredge: earned rims. Pittsburg /, Chicago
.. Time, 80. Umpire, Emslie
CINCINNATI. o., May 15.-No game; rain.
CCPPY GOT THERE.
CLEVELAND, O., May 15.-Cuppy's
good work i'll the box and the Sharp
fielding OF the hOme'team resulted in a
shut-out for the Browns today. Attend
ance, 1,600. Score:
Cleveland % 0 0 O. O II II /
ST. Louise 0 0 0 D 0 0 o. z
Batteries Cuppy and O'Connor Clarkson
and Peiiz; earned run. Cleveland; time,
1:4S; umpire, Swartwood
SENATORS OuTPLAYED.
BROOKLYN. May Is. = Washington
was outplayed at every point. Attend
ance. 1900. Score:
Brooklyn ..3 3 2 0 1911 LI6 IL (
Washingtn.0 1 0 0 o 2-7II y
Batter RES, Stein and La Chance and Kins-z
low, Petty and Dugsdale and Mcclure:
earned runs, Brooklyn 5. Washington 4;
home run, Stein; time. 2:2l; umpire, Hurst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-16
ARMY VETERANS.
Col. Fred Grant and Gov. NcKin-
ley in Attendance.

CANTON, o., May l5.--The sessions of
the e. A. r. encampment were largely
devoted to speech making. Today
finished all the preliminary work. Act
ual business commences tomorrow with
the election of officers. Gen. Gibson
and Col. Fred Grant and Gov Mckinley
and staff arrived tonight. A formal re-
ception was held tonight. Gov. McKin-
ley and Mayor Cassidy spoke, with re-
sponses by Department Commander
Williams. President Mrs Waddell, for
the w. R. G. department, President Mrs.
Riggs, ladies q. a. r.. and Col. s. ID.
Gardner. of the Ohio division OF the
Sons of Veterans. The w. r. C. decided
Oh an annual assessment of one cent per
member for the higher education of
scholars DISCHARGED from the Xenia
home
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-16
rugilistic Data.

No doubt the event of the season will
come off the middle of June before the
Twin City Athletic club. 1t is to be a
twenty-rOund contest between Paddy
Slayin. Of Australia, and Frank Craig.
better known as the "Harlem Coffee
Cooler"
Shadow Maber will have no trouble to
get match, as both Mccoy and Barron
would like to have a show to meet him
in the ring. Barron said yesterday:
II will box Maber befure the Twin City
Athletic club within fifteen days after
my contest with Mccoy, and allow him
to weigh in at las pounds at 3 p m. on
the day of the contest"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-16

DR.. E. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, specific for Hysteria. Dizzi-
hess, Fits. Neuralgia, Headache. Nervous
prostration caused by alcohol or tobacco;
wakefuiness, Mental Depression, Softening
OF Brain. causing insanity. misery. decay,
death: Premature Old Age. Barfenress, Loss
rhGa and all Female Weaknesses Involul,-
tary Losses. Spermatorrb9a caused by over
exertion OF brain, Self-Abuse. Over-Indul-
gence. A mouths treatment 81. for S., by
maii. We guarantee Elk boxes to cure.
Each order for 8 boxes, with s.. will send
written guarantee to refund if not cured.
Guarantees issued only by W. K Collier
Druggist, Seventh and Sibley Streets ST Pau
MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-16
DIR. NELSON s Ess.s;i E


nd AE1 cnA Tyears' experiencetu
IN. HELOUH hospital and ofiics
practice: regul ply
diseases; soicits calls rom all who have failed In
FORMER attempts 10 get well; no experiments
poisorous diseases OF the urinary organs Cure re-
cent cases In one day. stopping mucous discharges
irritation. scaldlng and Inflammation. Never
sicken or tn h the breath. Cost less Cure the
worst types chronic diseases. pains In the flesh
and bones red spots, ulcers old on the lin b.
and all other forms pO -sibi'. Patients who con.
suit DIR. Nelson are always satisfied. Gentlemen,
young and middle aged, dosing months with
disgusting and worthless pills" AMI mixtures"
tomorrow, time and money thrown away: inaa,n-
nation, aches pains and blood poison, Increasing
debility, decay. mental and physical prostration,
loss o. muscular power sure TO follow pinples,
ra-hes. ulcers, l1ss OF ha!r. In the throat and
mouth II etine OF misery visit DR.. Hugh Nelson,
Is TWenty-seven years' experience Hours-ij
to u. ITO ) and Z 70 g.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-16
The Storm in Chicago.

{ CHICAGO, May ia severe wind
antelectrical storm passed over the city
this afternoon doing considerable dam
age. The Lincoln Park sanitarium was
strack by lightning. its flag
pole Knocked 10 slllnters and large
hole torn In its roof. Another
bolt $ truck the Irving Park school
house, tearing a hole through the roof
and causing panic among the scholars.
Six houses i'll different parts Of the city
were also struck during the storm, but
no fatalities ucc1Irred
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-16
The Streeter Case

The trial of William S. Streeter. of
the Guaranty Loan company. will begin
today in the district court; at any rate
it is scheduled TO begin. In many ways
the case will be a remarkable one.
Streeter is under Indictment on several
counts for embeZZlement in connection
with the missing Louis Menage. He
will be defente by Judge Daniel Fish
and w. a. Lancaster. County Attor-
ney Nye and his assistant, MIR. Peter
SON, will attend 10 the prosecution. In
the event the case does not come to trial
today it will be tried within two or
three days subsequent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-16
Father o'Grady VIII Die.

| CINCINNATI. o.. May 15.-Father
O'Grady. the murderer of Mary Gilman
lin. continues to sink steadily. and 1t is
thought that unless he is taken from
Jail within two weeks he will certainly
Tile. For three weeks he has eaten al
most nothing. Father O'Grady looked
weak and liaggard when he appeared
before the court 10 plead. He was UNI
abls5to stand up up unassisted. The
judge put the question Guilty or not
guilty." but O'Grady stood mute.
Twice the judge repeated the query.
His lawyer entered plea of not guilty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-16
Don't Want Work.

Contractor Brown is authority for the
statement that on Monday, when the
crowd of unemployed visited the city
hall in quest of work and food, he APP
piled for twelve men to 60 to work
yesterday morning at Si.5O day in the
stone quarries. Instead of twelve men
rushing to the place of work Yesterday
morning, but three put in their APP
pearance. Out of that crowd of 300
men he could get no more. He argues,
from his experience, that the men dc
not want to work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-16
steamsh;p Movemeuts

! LONDON, May 15.-Arrivef: Steam.
ship British Queen, from Boston.
NEw York. May l5.-Arrived:
Steamer Friesland, from Antwerp:
Obdam, from Rotterdam.
DOVER = Passed: Wittekind, from
New York.
GLAsGow-ArrIved: Grecian. from
New York.
LIZARD-Passed: Scandal, from New
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-16
WILL BE SENTENCED.
Coxey, Browne aud Jones Must
Take Their Medicine.

WASHINGTON. May 15.-The Common
veal leaders, Gen" Coxey, Marshal
Carl Browne and Christopher Columbus
Jones, met with another rebuff in the
police court today. After six hours and
a half spent in arguments on the motion
for new trial, Judge Miller overruled
the molten. and notified the defendants
to appear Thursday for sentence. MI.
Pence gave notice that he would apply
to the district supreme court for a writ
of certioriari to restrain the police court
from exercising jurisdiction in the
premises. The writ will also ask that
the United States marshal be restrained
from obeying the order of the lower
court. The long-expecred carload of
provisions for the army. sent by syiupa-
thizers at Springfield, Mo-, arrived in
the city today and will be sent to the
camp at Bladensburg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-16
Dosen't Stand Well in St Louis.

Manager Cotharin. of the Twin City
Athletic club, is in receipt of letter
from ". Green, the sporting editor of
The Star Sayings. of st. Louis. The let
ter scores B. H. Benton. the Boston man
WHO came here with Dick Moore, and
declares that he left st. Louis after Civ
Ing an athletic entertainment at Sports
mans park without paying his bills.
He left behind him. according to MIR.
Green. bills TO the amount of SAL so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-16
GaiYin'S Army

LATRoBE. Pa. May 15.-Galvin's de-
moral.Ztd army marched iuto tow,
today with l46 men Ivy actual count, and
IS now encamped on the North side.
There was not cheer of welcome for
them. They are getting neither sym.
pathy nor assistance from the actual
workingmen. The army leaves for
Deary tomorrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-16
A i,ip iui,e strike.

MCKEEsPoRT.P Pa, May l5.-The strike
in the National Tube works has reached
as great proportions as that which was
declared in the SAINT manufacturing
plant in 1888. The employees in the Ma.
tional Rolling mills, which are con-
trolIed by the National Tube Works
company, have joined hands with the
strikers. No disorder of a sci ious nature
has developed as yet. but the citizens
fear the foreigners, who, if enraged
little, would precipilate raid on The
works. Strikers HOW number $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-16
To Be Held on the Same Day.

AT the conference of the congress
ional committee Monday evening,
Chairman S. B. Lovejoy, of the COM
mittee, was instructed 10 confer with
George A. Bracket, of the county
committee. with the view of fixing a
date for both conventions. The con-
,e1tion and primaries vii! be held on
ie same Gas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-16
Drank OXalic Acid,

New YORK, May 15.-uenry Alexan-
der, well-known In art circles here,
in San Francisco. and in Munich, COM
mitted suicide at the Hotel Orient by
drinking quantity of oxaiic acid. He
was about thirty years of age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-16
Rain in the Western
M1NNEApoL1s, Num-, May Ia Three

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, May Ia Three
Innings were played with Kansas City
to-day i'll the rain, ana then game was
called on account Of a shower, with the
score 3 TO in favor OF Kansas CITY.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May l5.-In-
diauapulis VS.. Toledo, no game; wet
grounds.
MILWAUKEE. Wis.,. May Is. - No
game; krOuhdS wet.
ADAY OF BASE STEALING. :,
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, May 15.-De-
troit cio<ed the series here today bv
winning closely contested game, the
principal feature being tile base steal
ing by the vlctors. The pitchers did
excellent work and the fielding was
sharp. Attendance 700. Score:
GRID Rapids..0 0 o 0 1 0 0 o. =
Detroit. ......0 D 0 U 3 9 0 SIS 6 5
Batteries. Rhines and Spies, Balsz and
kreig: earned runs, Detroit 3. Time, l:335
Umpire. Sheridan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-16
COURTS INVESTIGATION.
Aid. LaCkey anxious to See IF
There Was Crooked" Work.

Aid. Lackey, of the Eleventh ward,
stated yesterday that lie hoped the in
vestigatioD of the matter of the lower
ing of the Milwaukee tracks would be
made, and that it would he thorough
one. Ii there had been any crooked"
work he wanted to know of it. He said
he was one of the aldermen who went
to Chicago to see the railroad company.
IL went" he said. "at the request of
the railroad company and was accom-.
panied by Aid. Skoog. am sure that
we have nothing 10 hide. Our connec-
ton with the affair was open and above
aboard. AS for me. l fought the lower
ing of the tracks from the very first, for
l was sure that my constituents did not
want them lowered"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-16

Gen. Randall's army, broke camp at
LigOnier. sixteen miles east OF this city.
in confusion today, and captured an
east-bound Lake Shore freight train.
They held possession until Butler was
reached. fifty miles down the road and
there they were made to dismOunt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-16
BooKMAKERs WON.

Long Shots Captare Three Races
at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, May ia fair attendance
at the fair grounds today INDUCED in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-16
Captured a Train,

GOSHEN. Ind, May ia band of
sixty-eight Commonwealers.u under com
mand of Gen. Sullivan. who split from
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-11-03
THE PUTATIVE EDITOR.

. Mr.. Jesse Lawson, the putative
editor CT the "COlored Americana
and who is credited to the State of
New Jersey as Republican and
who went on the stump in the last
campaign in the interest of the
Republicans, in an issue Of the
"CUlured America" a week ago,
ma e an attack on the circular
issued by the Colored State Exec
utlve Com mittee. This attack is
made because be is not recognized
by the co.o:ed Republicans # the
State-such able and Influential
Republicans AS Elijah johnson, A.
L. Wehber, r. Henri Rertert, Col.
VIM. Murrell, a. B. Cosey, John
M. Herbert and others.
The State convention was held
at Trenton and it was one Of the
largest and most enthusiastic meet
lngs ever held IN the State.
Chairman R. Henri Herbert
called the meeting to order and
from the very start to finish the
utmost harmony prevailed. The
delegates were royalty entertained.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-11-03
THE MINISTRY.

The ministry of this city as well
as in every other city is more or
less reaching after high things.
There is not a minister in this CITY
but what wants big church, well
furnished and artisticalIy arranged.
The people who support a church
is the servant girl, the hod carrier,
the hash singer, the cart driver and
the washer woman. The coloIed
minister is more or less afraid to
say anything that would insult the
fastidious member of his church.
The bone and sinew Of his church
very often receives rebukes while
the socalled aristOcrat is looked
upon as the pillows of the church.
The pulpit is not doing its duty
toward the common people. If the
ministry would devote a little more
of Its time 10 the welfare of the
people and less to fine churches
the moral, educational ana indus
trial advancement of the people
would be certainty and the race
would be a great deal better eff.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-11-03
SIDE TALK TO ALL,

Be what you are and nothing more.
A fool will make excuses but wise
man will not take them except they are
plausible.
Some untruths sound very plausible
but it is not wise to tell al ui.truth even
for another's good.
A girl should not give a birthday
party with the expectation of getting
presents.
A well bred person should not address
another by his Christian name in the
presence of others even though the &C
quaintance may be of long standing.
A simple bow is all sufficient when
some one is introduced to you; an in
quiry after your health and 6 pleased to
meet you,' is breach of etiquette.
If you associate with people who use
slang you are very apt TO fall in the
same bad habit Remember the old
adage, constant association begats a
stimulation "
There is no harm in married man
Offering his arm to a la'1y in the eve
ming, to the contrary it is quite proper.
It is not necessary for a young lady
to speak to man simply because she
met him in Sunday school or at his
place of business.
1t is not wise to affect a love for your
mother-in-law that you do not feel. All
that is necessary is to treat her with
common politeness.
A man not younger than twenty-five
should marry girl of nineteen or else
he would not be able to advise or con-
troll her. Not that men are supposed
to be the rulers of their wives but the
man should always be the older.
1t is very improper for man to
smoke in the presence of lady, and
certainly no gentleman would walk On
the street with a lady with a cigar in
his mouth.
People of good breeding do not per-
nit themselves to overlook those to
whom courtesies are due.
If persons conduct themselves cor
rectly as ladies and gentlemen should
they will receive all due respect.
The best way for man to show his
sincere love for woman is to ask her
to become his wife,an then he will see
exactly how much she cares for him.
1t is certainly improper for a young
man and Woman to go shopping to-
gether before they are married even
though they may be engaged.
Do not marrya poor, struggling man
No man in this age has right to ask
woman to share the ugly limitations
of poverty.
Some differ in opinion and think that
man needs help and companionship.
' The love of good woman has
strengl hened manya poor man to climb
the hill of difficulty"
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-11-03
LAWYER CHASE REBUKED
JUDGE KIMBALL WILL NOT AL
LOW NO BROwBEATING IN HIS
COURT.
[From the Daily Post.


Calvin Chase, the colored lawyer, has
very pleasant but rather too sonorous
a voice for a courtroom. Yeste day he
acted as attorney for an old colored
nan, Benjamin Wallace, who was ac-
cused of using profane language to an
aged market woman because she re-
fused to let him "lead her horse to
| water" J. f. Burns, the market mas
ter, caused his arrest, and Officer
Cooney took him before Judge kimball.
When Mr.. Burns was testifying Lawyer
Chase began toqueStion him. The wit
ness took offense at the lawyer manner
and was answering af er his own way
when MIR. Chase interrupted loudly with
Now, don't talk SO fast
"Mr. Chase" put in he Judge, Ct
member the respect due to the court, if
you please Nj. Chase very suavely
made his ap logy, bur the next moment
had harsh words again with the wit
ness.
will allow no bandying of words
between witness and attorney in this
COURT exclaimed the judge. The
lawyer and witness must treat each
other with respect, a d | shall SEE that
witnesses are net talked down hereafter.
Go on with the case After which
there was no more trouble. Wallace
got off with SO fine.
The daily press Of this city an |
county can always publish what d
white man says disrespectful to
Negro, but will not publish what
good the Negro accomplishes or
says.
In the police court or Monday
Benjamin Wallace, an old colOred
man, was charged by white
market master with beng dis
orderly In market in having
insulted a white woman.
The only evidence against the
cololed man was what the market
master id, which was denied by
tie col0red man.
There was no provocatlon for the
cOiOred man 10 use the Ian 4uage
attributed to him and notwith-
standing the denial made by the
coloIed man he was fined $40.
When The attorney for the colOred
man asked the white man ques-
ton, he turned to him and said that
Il am talking to you, sir" to which
the court took 10 exception, but as
soon as the colored attorney turned
30 the white man and asked him a
question in a very sharp manner,
in the same manner he replied
to The colored attorney, the court
took exceptions.
Some judges are always SC afraid
that the coioied attorney will not
respect the dignity Of The court that
they are forever reminded Of it, es-
pecially Is this the characteristic OF
Republican judges appointed by
the last administration.
What is greatly needed at this
time is The right to appeal from the
decision of the lower court of the
police court.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-11-03
A NEGRO JUDGE.

There is no reason that can be offered
which will prevent the present or the
next administration from appointing
a colored lawyer one of the judges of
the police court.
The negro is entitled to representa-
tion on the bench and also in the dis
trict attorneys office.
There are hundreds of colored law
yers fully competent and able to be ap-
pointed on the bench in the District of
Columbia. President Cleveland would
make great hit if he were to appoint
negro Judge.
What the negro wants is representa-
tion in every branch of the Govern
ment; it makes no difference to him
from what party he gets that recogni-
tion.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-11-03
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
E E. COOPER.

The man who edits the Colored
American is Jessie Lawson, clerk in
the Interior Department; the man
who is responsible for the publication
of that paper is E. E. Cooper, new
adventurer from The West, who came
to this city some few months ago and
organized stock company which has
not as yet declared any dividends.
Mr.. Cooper came to this city to run
a democratic journal, and since his
stay here he has been working both
democrats and republicans. He has
gone to republicans and represented
to them that it is a republican paper,
and has done the same thing with
democrats. He now claims to be
running a republican paper, and at
the same time he is telling democratic
members of Congress that his paper IS
a democratic sheet. He is too COW
ardly to make an open fight against
Taylor, but he resorts 10 subterfuges
and falsehoodS to make out a case.
Mr.. Taylor says that he has put over
5000 of democratic money in the
hands of Cooper. Below will be seen
one of Cooprr's unpaid promissory
notes, ard Mr. Taylor claims that he
has paid 1t:
Washington, Aug. p, 1894.
Sixty days after date promise to pay
to the order of G. H. J. Taylor twenty
six dollars at Second National Bank.
Value received.
Rec. Oct. 22-25.
E. E. Cooper,
906 Z street II. w.
This note is endorsed on the back
by @. Fl. ]. Taylor.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-11-03
WHAT THE BEE WOULD LIKE
TO SEE,

A colCreG judge in the police court.
Negro attorneys united
Republican judges taught a lesson.
Republican judges more ,lespectabIe
to colored attorneys.
Less hypocracy and more honesty.
No more jealousy among colored law
yers.
Home talent recognized IN the High
School.
Hugh NJ. Brown appointed principal
in the High School.
Superintendent Geo. F. r.. Cook ex-
ercise more authority over the colored
schools.
S perintendent Powell attend to his
own business.
DR.. Williams more friendly to DR..
Francis
E. f.. Cooper honest with somebody.
Col. Carson restored to health.
The Capital Savings Bank great in
Stitution.
Douglass NcCary bank president.
A few more young men like him.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-11-03
LOVELY WINTER FASHIONS.

The Winter or December number Of
"Toilettes " Ga name dear to the hearts
of all ladiesl, has just been received
this issue closes up in glowing colors
the 14th volume and The year 1894. 1t
is superb number, with oyer 172 ele-
CANT fashion illustrations, large four
page supplement in soft-pleasing col
or, and an extra supplement of new
sleeves, short article on Bal! and Ev-
ening Costumes, of which This number
contains a large assortment the begin
ming of a dictionary of French words,
with their pronunciation besides we'll
written articles Oh Paris and New York
fashions. Although we understand
this magazine has the largest circula-
ton of any fashion journal in America,
the low price charged for it is marvel
Gus: 20 cents for a single copy, or SIS
per year. 1t is sold by all newsdealers.
Published by Toilettes Publishing Co.,
126 West 2Sd ST., n. Y. City.