davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-09
CHURCH PEOPLE.
Congregational Convention al
Omaha Nearing an End.

Congregational Convention at
Omaha Nearing an End.
OMAHA, June S.-The Congregational
convention commenced work early to-
day, and hopes to be able to conclude
business and adjourn tomorrow at the
latest. The first business was the cele-
bration in honor of the anniversary of
tie woman's department.. Mrs. Fl. S.
CasweJl, of New York, presiding. Adj
dresses we're made by Miss Frances j.
Dyer, of Massachusetts: Mrs. j. L. Dur
yea. of Nebraska; Mrs. w. S. Hawkes.,
of Utah; Mrs. II. III. Chemist, of the
Black Hills. and Mrs. c. w. Preston. of
Curtis. Neb. "Home Missions and Sun
day Schools" was the subject of an ad.
dress by Rev. &. M. Boyuton, d. D., of
Boston. secretary of e. S. S. and L. S. S.
and others.
Addresses were made by Rev. j. Fl.
Hamilton, d. D., secretary American
Educational society. Buston, and Rev.
James Brand. ID. d., Oberlin. o. They
were followed by addresses from home
missionary superintendent. Rev. w.
II. Thrall, South Dakota. and others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-09

of business from the uncertainty which
the pending tariff Legislation has
caused. 1t is noticeable. however, that
sugar stock. though the supposed bene-
ficiary of the action. did not ''boom" on
the news. Washington speculative buy
ing was conspicuous in the movement,
which carried the price up to 1851. but
realizing followed. and the stock sold as
low us l04l4 on Friday. the fluctuations
being confined to narrow limits. Init
nations not only that there would be
further delay on the tariff III the senate
with opposition to the sugar schedule.
but that the latter provisions would he
the object-Of disagreement between
the house and senate should the bill 20
to conference, appear 10 have had
restraining effect OH speculation in this
volatile security. The declaration of
the company's regular dividends passed
unnOticed, and the manipulation pre-
sents traces Of desire to prevent any
advance in the stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-09
UlU PtUPLE OF 50.
Streets of St. Paul
Show Many Ex-
amples.
Aged Faces, Nervous Move
mentS Of Young Women.
The Driving Pace Of Work
and Pleasure.
Revival Of the Old Ideal Of
Strength and Health.
Vtgor That Comes From tho
Proper Course.

Vt ang folks must have strength
abSs everything.
This good old-fashioned belief is tax.
ing firm hold.
1t is no longer fashionable even for
''dudes" and :'swells" to be pale, thin,
sickly. Among young ladies, too. the
languor and nervous timidity at one
time thought Interesting" has given
place to desire for rudy cheeks,
strength of body. a firm. transparent
skin, and clear, well-opened eyes.
Young men and young women in st.
Paul are taking Paine's celery COM
pound.
Parents recommend it from long ex-
perience; physicians prescribe it where
purer blood and stronger nerves are
urgently needed.
Growing girls. colorless, bloodless,
nervous, thin, find quick gain in
weight. clearness of skin, and strength.
Tired, weak. sickly women, who look
like hospital phantoms. get rid of dis
tressing nervousness, neuralgia, rheu.
matism and ''fagged-out" feelings by
taking this marvellous blood and nerve
remedy in the early summer.
DySpeptics should now take courage.
The achievements of modern medical
science have placed new and wonderful
resources in the hands of medicine and
replaced the necessity for drugs.
Paine's celery compound makes pure,
sturdy blood that reaches every tiny
muscle and nerve-fiber in the body, and
bnilds up strong, healthy tissues and
drives out diseases from heart, liver
kidneys and stomach.
Tired women get strength from
Palne's celery compound.
Business men, brain workers and
constant indoor jewellers secure in.
creased appetite and more complete
digestion and assimilation from this
great strengthened and invigorator.
Paine's celery compound means a
return to sound health. filling out of
the thin body with firm flesh. bright
eyes. red. pure blood, and quiet. healthy
nerves to thousands of anxious, sickly
men and women, who are plainly losing
strength and hope every day.
Palne's celery compound cures dis
eases of the nerves and blood and the
worst disorders of the liver, kidneys
ana stomach, where everything else
fails. Paine's celery compound is 10
the sick better than vacation in June
and both are good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-09
GREAT ACCOMPLISHMENT.
Continued From, Fist Page.

left for its afternoon excursion the
band was taken on board.
THE RECORD MADE.
From Buffalo TO Duluth in siXty-six
hours, at least ten of which were lost
by delays and stOppages, is the record
of the entire trip of the most complete
steamship In the world, the North
West" From the time she lett until
yesterday afternoon. when she reached
Duluth at ten minutes to 8. her course
was one succession of triumphs.
The newspaper men, representing the
GLOBE, Pioneer Press, Dispatch. of st.
Paul; the Times. journal and Penny
Press. of Minneapolis, met in the smok-
ing room on the forward deck and
passed resolutions thanking Mr.. I'M
derwOOd, the courteous manager of the
$500" line: John Gordon, general
manager of the Northern Steamship
company; the officers, l.. r. Robinson,
general agent at st. Paul. and others
1t Is possible to find, aud for the many
courtesies extended to them since they
left st. Paul.
Besides these resolutions the
passengers drew up some of their own,
speaking in most complimentary man.
ner of the treatment received and of the
pleasures to be derived from the voy-
age, They were passed with three
rousing cheers for the boat, its officers
and crew.
The round. trip fare has been placed
at $50, and the single trip at SIT. This
does not include berths and meals.
After the passengers had disembarked
at Duluth, and after the baggage was on
shore, Mr.. Hill and his party, with a
limited number of Duluth notableS, were
taken ON board for short excursion
down the lake. During the course of
the excursion Col. c. II. Graves, of Du-
luth, OH behalf of the citizens OF that
city, presented the ship with her colors.
The North West" left for Buffalo last
evening.
AT little after Mr.. G. A. Pills
bury and tbs newspaper representa-
tives left Duluth on the Eastern NJ inne-
sofa railroad, and at sos p. IN. st. Paul
was reached and a delightful trip
ended. II. w. H.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-09
YALE ATHLETES.
The College Will Back the Team
in the Tussle With Oxford.

The College Will Back the Team
in the Tussle With Oxford.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, June S.-A meet
ing of the captains and managers of
Yale's various athletic organizations
was held at the residence of Walter
Camp in this city tonight to take action
Oh the proposed trip of the Yale athletic
team to England. There were present
also McLane Van Angen, Yale 1913.
and c. h. Skerritt, Yale '9s. both en-
thusiastic movers of the project.
1t was voted to call a univers-
lty meeting in alumni hall tomor.
row to get the sentiment of the
university as to the ACCESSIBILITY
of the project. The meeting Will
De addressed by both gentlemen men
toned, and by prominent undergradu-
ateS. The general sentiment is that the
university will be very enthusiastic and
agree to solidly back the team fnan-
cially. and that the team will go as a
Yale university team. Mr.. Skerritt
and Mr.. Van Angen are positive
that Yale will come out a winner.
Mr.. Van Angen has just returned from
England. where has been comforting
with the Oxford authorities in regard
to the matter. and says they are very
jubilant at Oxford over the chances of
meeting the American champions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-09

INJURED IN A WRECK.
Several People Bruised on the
Colorado Central.

Several People Bruised on the
Colorado Central.
DENVER, June Sine morning pas
senger train on the Colorado Central was
wrecked west of Golden. At a soft
place in the track. pne mile west of
Chimney Gulch, in Clear Creek canon,
rail sank under the engine and the
combination baggage aud passenger car
was derailed and toppled over. The
passengers were all badly shaken up.
Four sustained injuries. The most
seriously injured is Mr.. Henderson,
who received bad cash in the head.
The fireman was pitched into the creek,
but escaped unhurt. The special relief
train carrying those injured in the
wreck arrived here tonight They are:
John Goldberg, Denver, head cut and
spine injured; A. A. Rice, Denver, mail
clerk, spine injured, head bruised;
Henry P. Lowe, Denver, civil engineer,
skull fractured. Jaw broken and bad
bruises; John Cooper, engineer of the
train. back slightly hurt; Delayan
Smith, Lake Forest. ILL.,. bad bruises
and cuts on head, left arm probably
fractured. Mr.. Smith was at one time
connected with the Associated press at
Chicago.
All the injured except Goldberg and
Engineer Cooper were taken to st.
Luke'S hoSpilaI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-09


Mrs. George Mott, ex-Gov. Marshall,
DR.. Miller and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winslow were early set
tiers in st. Paul and st. Anthony.
coming. here in 1919. Mir. Winslow
built large hotel called the Winslow
house at st. Anthony in 1857. a struci-
ure large enough for the present day.
He also erected the WinsI0w house in
st. Paul. at Seven corners. where the
FOrepaugh block now stands in 1855. lie
built the first telegraph line connecting
ST. Paul with the East in 1860. His last
business venture was i'll building the
metropolitan hotel. in 1870, soon after
which he Went to California. His death
was soon followed by that of his wife.
who was buried yesterday. The only
child living is Mrs. Paul Rieger, Of San
Francisco.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-09
HE DID NOT KNOW MUCH
After Gen. Mcknight Got Through
With the Cross ton.

After Gen. Mcknight Got Through
With the Cross-Examination
MILWAUKEE, June S.-Col. Pettits
Northern Pacific inquiry turned in the
direction Of the Northern Pacific
and Manitoba deal today, but it
failed to reveal anything that
was startling. The ex-colonel pro-
posed to show that the road had
not been worth the price paid for it,
and he sought to do so by the aid of
young man named Lincoln N. Randall,
who was at one time secretary of the
Northern Pacific aud Manitoba. While
he was in the hands of Col. Petit he
appeared to know all about the cost of
the road, but when Gen. Mcknight
took hold of him for cross-examination
he did not seem to know anything
about it. Randalls testimony closed
the investigation SO far as the parties
preferred the charges against Receiver
Cakes are concerned. Col. Petit made
the reservation that, in case it were pos
sible to have Messrs. Hoyt and Spotford
testify, the prosecution would examine
them. The defense then opened with
the examination of M. R. Martin. assist
ant general auditor of the Northern Pa
citic. Court adjourned until Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-09
CAMPBELL SUED.
The Ex-Governor of Ohio Gets Into
Business Trouble.

ROCHESTER,. N. Y, June S.-Edward
F. Roberts, an inventor who has just
been appointed receiver of the Roberts
Manufacturing company, of Columbus,
O.. has brought suit against ex-Gov.
James E. Campbell for breach of con-
tract. The company was formed while
Campbell was governor of Ohio, with
a capital of 100000. He became
president and was its principal
hacker. Roberts turned in his
patents, including one for an
automatic cash register. Last
November Roberts came to Rochester
aud engaged the Long brothers, ma.
chinists, to manufacture the cash reg
lister. Business was poor, and Camp
bell and the other Ohio hackers with.
drew their support. it is alleged. In
the affidavit on which the suit is
founded Mr.. Roberts states that
through CampbelPs failure to fulfill his
contract the company was left with
large stock of cash registers and no
money to dispose of them with.
The Longs secured Judgment
against the company for their work
some time ago, and it was returned un-
satisfied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-09
OUT OF MISERY.
Coxeyites End Their Unhappy Ex
istence by Drowning.

COXeylCeS End Their Unhappy Ex
istence by Drowning.
BRIGHTON. Col. June S.-The num-
Der of the CoXeyites drowned in the at
tempt to navigate the Platte river can
not yet be told. The river was raging
torrent yesterday, and many boats were
wrecked at the bridges. Twenty-nine
boats containing 1S5 men passed Hem
derson island bridge. Only twenty
with less than 100 men reached Brigh.
ton. Some boats were deserted, their
occupants taking to the road.
On the Mckay bridge several men
were drowned. At Henderson island
bridge twenty-one men were in the
water at one time. but were rescued
with ropes by Ralph Lee and Louis
Rranter. The body of one mau from
Utah, known as "Frenchy," has been
recovered. OF one boatIoad of eight
six men are said to have been lost. Most
of the bodies have been washed down
stream. Many men are clinging to
trees along the river banks and an order
has been telegraphed to Denver for
skitfs to take them off. The only body
recovered so far has been identified as
that of Charles Duplessls, who Joined
the CoXey army in Denver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-09
/. HE Stole $4,000.
A. Prominent Yankee Has Been
Teaching His EMPLOYERS.

a. PROMINENT ankee Has Been
Teaching His Employers.
Boston, June S.-Theodore Faxon, a
prominent citizen of Braintree was ar
rested tonight and confessed to the
charge eff misapplying $4,000 or more of
the funds of Morton & Chesely, the
original proprietors of the Archi-
tectural Wood Works. Faxon's steal
ing begins from the first year that
he became connected with the firm. In
1878 the firm of Morton & Chesley dis
solved and in 1891 Mr.. Morton continued
the business as president of the Arcli-
tecturA Wood Works. stock company
formed after the dissolution of the old
firm. MIR. Chesley removed to New
York, where he carries on the same
line of business. Faxon was made
treasurer of the stock com.
pany. In settling up the accounts of
the old firm, Mr.. Chesley discovered
inaccurate tootings, and an expert ac-
countant was put On the books with
the above result. When arrested Faxou,
in acknowledging the stealings, said
the temptation of so many thousands
passing through his hands monthly was
too great to be resisted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-09

official. aud requested to so alter the
returns as to show a majority against
the constitutional amendment reducing
official salaries. The witness is spoken
of as a credible man, who stands high i'll
the community, and he is corroborated
by the admissions of tool of the attOr-
ney general, who accompanied him on
his mission. The evidence of conspiracy
is exceedingly strong against number
of the state officials. and they may yet
serve the people in the penitentiary'
instead of in offices Of trust and emolu-
ment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-09
TODAY'S WEATHER,

WASHINGTON June S.-Forecast: For Min
nesota and Iowa: Fair, followed in after
noon by showers in western portion; indlca-
lions of local storms Saturday afternoon:
south winds.
For the Dakotas: Showers; northwest
winds; cooler
For Montana: Fair: slightly cooler in ex-
IRENE eastern portion; warmer in western
portion; south TO southwest winds.
For Wisconsin: Fair; south winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULT-
TIRE. WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, June
). p M Local Time 5 D. m. 18th Merid-
ian Time-Observations taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-09
COMO CONCERT.

The Evening Events Drawing
Large Crowds.
The evening concerts at Como park
have so far proved to be excellent and
drawing attraction, the street railway
line running frequent and crowded
trains to the park every night.
KIeist's Second Regiment Band has
held the fort admirably. 1t is composed
of young men of excellent musical
talent. The concert of last evening
was especially fine. The cavatina
from "Nabucco. "by Verdi, was we'll rem
dered. characteristic Dance" by Will
son, and midway Plaisance, "by Tobani,
ceiyed applause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-09
GO TO MEET THE SHIP.
President Hill and Other Grea
Northern Officials.

President Hill and Other Great
Northern Officials.
At 10 a. m. Yesterday the Great
Northern sent out special to Duluth
over the Eastern Minnesota to meet the
magnificent new steamer North West,
of the Northern Steamship company.
An extra special, with President HIPS
private car attached. preceded this train,
and left at 10 yesterday morning con-
tanning President Hill and his stenogra-
pher, FEE. Ward. On the 10 o'clock special
were General Passenger Agent Whit
ney. General Baggage Agent Smart; j.
w. Fairbrother. cashier of the Gre at
Northern passenger department.; Presi-
dent Samuel Hill. of the Montana Cen.
trail; L. r. Robinson, general agent at
st. Paul for the Northern Steamship
company; City Ticket A gent Dutch. Of
the Great Northern, and party of ladies,
besides several others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-09

MILWAUKEE is totally bankrupt
There is not a dollar in the CITY treas
ury, and no prospect of any until divi-
dend is paid by the Marine bank, in
which large amount of the city funds
was on deposit at the time of its fail
ure. The city employees and contractors
have not been paid for some time past.
and much distress prevails. All street
improvements have been suspended,
and there is talk of closing the public
schools and dismissing the teachers.
The tax levy will not be coIlectlble till
November next. and what the city IS
going 10 do in the meantime no one
seems able to find out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-09
Stockholders to Be Sued.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June s. = Receiver
Niblack. of the defunct Columbian Ma
tional bank. of which Zimri DwiggIns
was president, has announced that he
will bring suit against the stockholders
to compel them to pay the rs per cent
assessment levied on all shareholders.
The people, over LOO in number, who are
to be sued. are for the most part resi-
dents of the East and South, and are
scattered over sixteen or eighteen states.
One-half OF the amount, 1926. 900, required
TO meet the Indebtedness of the bank
has been paid, and the suits are brought
to force the payment of the remainder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-09

A DETERMINED effort will be made by
the emigration agents of the govern
ment to keep out the horde of anarch-
lists reported to be coming this way.
We do not want any of this breed of
dogs. They have already caused US a
great deal of trouble, and the best
means to deal with them is to keep
them out. Europe must keep its own
paupers, criminals and anarchists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-09
AT THE rHEArERs.

Tonight will be- an unusually brilliant
night at the Metropolitan opera house,
as Company E. First regiment OF the
Minnesota National Guard. numbering
eighty. under the command of Capt.
Henry Bork. will attend the theater
this evening to witness the performance
of 1.-THE Black Hussar," as presented by
the Columbian Comic Opera company.
The company will leave the armOry at
7:45 aDdImarch TO the theater in a body,
headed by drum and fife corps. Com
pauyE has always assisted in all the mil
itary and war dramas that have been pre-
seuted at the Metropolitan opera house
since it has been open, and the manage
ment wished to show its appreciation Of
this fact and could think of no better
way than to invite the boys to witness
the performance this evening. TnmOr-
row night and all next week the Column
bian Comic Opera company will be seen
in Richard Stahl's delightful o rental
comic opera, "Said Pasha." 5 eats are
now selling rapidly for this week and
next.
1.-THE Soggarth," a picturesque Irish
comedy drama, Will receive It's nrSt ST.
Paul presentation at the Grand next
Monday night. 1t comes preceded by
record of success in both England and
Australia.
The central character in this in
tensely Interesting play is the priest on
SOggarth. which will be played by
William Morris. He is endowed with
exceptionally fine stage presence and
beautifully modulated voice, which
combine to make him eminentIy fitted
tor this part. Miss Eta HAWKINS will
appear as the sister of the priest.
charming Irish lassy. The play will be
superbly mounted with special new
scenery for the production.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-09
Simsrotf Eannd

CHICAGO, June Sit Is reported in
labor circles this afternoon that w. A.
Simsrott, treasurer Of the Swltchmen'
Mutual Benefit association, who so.
mysteriously disappeared four weeks
ago. had returned to Chicago. and was
being cared for by friends. 1t was fur
then said that Simsrott was suffering
from physical breaking-down. No
one3could be found this afternoon who
hadyseen him, however.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-09

THE repeal of the state bank tax was
William NJ. Springer's favorite measure.
That statesman, usually level headed,
seemed to have gone clean daft on the
subject. The emphatic election of the
measure by the house may restore him
10 his senses and induce him to devote
the remaining days of the session of
congress TO more legitimate means of
improving the financial conditi of the
Countrywide pass age of an equitable
tariff bill, for instance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-09
Was Short $4,000.

DENVER. COL, June S.-WilI Perry,
ex-elerk of the county treasury, has
returned to Denver after being absent
nearly a year in Europe. After his
departure his accounts, according to an
examination by an expert, were found
to he short about S17.0OO. MIR. Perry's
friends claim he can explain thatshe is
not to Blame for his shortage. and it is
said heShas returned to meet all charges
that may be made against him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-09

TIE Belgian chamber of deputies is
evidently patterning after the United
States senate. The bill to revise the
constitution of the country has been
under discussion for three months now.
and is yet apparently far from COM
plete. Our senate has been debating
the tariff bill almost as long, aud is
making nearly equal progress. A good.
sized club, welded by representatives
of popular Indignation, would do good
both in Brussels and Washington,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-09

A PROFESSOR in the Kansas state uni
versity has discovered that chinch bugs
can be killed :by inoculating them with
a deadly virus which he has discovered.
Quite likely the professor is right.
They can also be killed by holding them
under a piIe-driver while the hammer
descends, but the process is rather tedi-
DuS and costly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-09

THERE will be four party nominees
for congress in all the Illinois districts
outside Of Chicago the coming fail. The
ProhibitiOnists and the Populists have
called conventions or made nominations
In each. ana in several of the close dis
tricts their votes, small as they are, may
determine the contest. There will be
music all along the line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-09

THE only Republican paper in At
Ianta, Ca. proposes as its presidential
ticket for 1896: For president, Robert
I. Lincoln. of Illinois; for vice presi-
dent, Rufus b. Bullock, of Georgia."
Bullock. the tail of the ticket, will be
remembered as the reconstruction gov
ernor of Georgia, whose populations
brought bankruptcy upon the state, and
caused him to absent himself from the
jurisdiction of the courts in order to
avoid criminal prosecution.