davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31
Marie Single Again.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., May 3o.-A de-
cree of divorce was filed this morning in
favor of Mary Cahill. Of Brooklyn, N.
Y. srom Michael Cahill, of Chicago.
The ground was non-support. The
couple were married at Lincoln, Neb.,
May l, 1890. Mrs. Cahill is known in
literary circles as Marie Walsh. author
Of Hazel Kirke" and other novels,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31
Is Dead.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, S. D., May 30.-Frank W.
Burchard. into whose body three bullets
were fired from a 32.caliber revolver by
his wife in a house Of ill-fame Monday
evening, died this morning. The woman
fled Immediately after the shooting, but
returned about the time Burchard died,
and is now in custody.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31

soldiers of the war lie inferred at St.
E~lizabeth's insane asylum, and they
were no forgotten by the Grand Army,
for at that place the GRAFTON was deliv-
cred by Past Department Commander
:. E.. Farence. the poem by Prof. Mel
son and an address by Cumrade Robert
Alton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31
Lee to Deliver Dinloma..

Special to the Globe.
LONG PRAIRIE, MIMI. May 3o,-Hon.
William E. Lee went to Wlnona today
to attend commencement exercises at
the state normal school. He will de-
liver the diplomas to the graduating
class,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31
Expense No Object.

Mrs. Hanson - Have you engaged
country board tor US for the SUMMER
Mr.. Hamson-Yes, my dear.
Mrs. Hamson-What fashionable re-
sort shall we tell the ladies we are 90
ing to?
MIR. Hamson-Why not 70 to all of
them?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31
Nelson at Mankato.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATo, May 80. - Gov. Nelson
arrived in the city this evening, stop
ping at the Saulpaugh. He will address
the normal school graduating class to.
morrow at 10 O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31
Charge Sustained.

Charley Sorreltop-Baw Jove,I b'lieve
you married me for my money!
Mrs. Sorreltop-My dear, look In the
glass and ask yourself if l could ever
nave married you for anything else.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31

Just back OF the Ferris wheel in the Midway
vas erected an old-fGShioCed Normandy cider
press. AID Lcre the w~ayfarer could regale him
self with the amber liquid served by the hands
Of attractive reach peasant girls, whose Nor
mandy caps. fresh linen and iauuty black vel
vet bodiceS enhanced the charms of their
bright eyes and expressive. though irregular,
features.
Among these was Jeanette lie Barre. whose
picture is given above. and which is taken from
Portrait Types of the World. which contains
elghty pictures Of different Municipalities, and
which is distributed practically free to our
readers. 1t is only necessary to send the proper
coupons and ten cents in silver to cover cost of
tubing, mailing. harding. etc. and the portfo-
lio is freely at the disposal OF every one OF our
readers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31

The Electricians Daughter,
Hewitt you be my wife?
She-No.
He-Then will you be my sister?
She-No.
He-You are positive on this point?
Shelf a negative may be a positive
am, good day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31
seventh District Populists.

FERGUS FALLS, MIMI, May 3O.-The
Peoples party congressional convention
will meet at Moorhead July II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31

Leaves Union Depot TO
Chicago, st. Louis and
down-river points, 1880
q. m. Arrives from Chi
cago $50 p. m. Daily.
Leaves Union Depot for
Chicago and st. Louis.
o. M Arrives from
same points 7ik5 .. m
QAAAA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-31
FITCH BROS. & co.
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION.
SONsn 80. E-aUi.
Reference: Union Stock Yards Bank
LIVE STOCK.
Union

Receipts-1,6o0 hogs, $50 cattle, 20
calves. A sheep.
Hogs sc higher. Yards clear early to
packers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-24

TWenty.stsht persons who have thus
far passed through tho ordeal Of Demo
cratic hard times aud stilI remain DEM
ocratg, gathered in q dItnly lighted ball
on the South Sids-westwoods-last
night aud assumlnR 20 represent the
unterr!acd Of the Eighth ward, made
suggestions to DO voted on at the COM
ing Democratic primaries, as follows:
School comrnlssIoners-Wlillam VOL
ylngton and W. "A. McElroy
County commissioner - Charles
Horstnann, Charles Bserntt, Louis Stab
and james 81. Nishots. /
JustIcc Of tho peacc-willtam rantry,
Ferdinand Roth and Thomas Gilligan.
Constable = John Tnliy, William
Rotherlnund and Dan OConnor.
Congressional convention delegates-
Charles Otte, ]. u. Handlan, William
A McEkoy, ss., ]. NJ. Nichols and John
MinkemeyeF.
County convention detegatcs-tigr-
ulhO neHtL1 john pIuuluuI lkI W. L.
Rose, a. J. Howard. Charios Horst.
mann, q. @. Eiawortb, William Fuhr-
man and Jmnes MinkelnoyoE.
Among tho old wheol.horses present
wero John MiEkomeyer. Herman DeRt1
and John Manlon. A charming simpli.
city and intormality marked tho pro.
ccediugs OF tho meeting which waa pre-.
sided over by John Maniop. IT,, With
James A. Handlan. secretary, Whom
"Charloy" Horstman was proposed for
county commissioner, Norman Bont1,
who as n federal ollicoholder vas tho
idol around whom the other less iupos.
taut po'sonagcs grouped, relnarted that
he know Charley wouldn't have tho
nomination il It was handed to him
With a silver platter and q thousand
dollars on It." Material was scarce,
however, and HE name romans on The
ticket Names OF others were proposed
but friends succeeded in keeping them
of tho list. Nobody seemed willing TO
lead tho forlorn hope 10 tho "Ate."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-24
BRIEFS FROM THE WIRES.

Forea. tires continue to do great dam.
ago In Minnesots, aud tho drouth atilI
prevails.
Governor Tillran, Of South Carolina,
to-day Issued a proclamation TO opon
tho state liquor dispenssrios on Au'
gustl.
Twelve franc cottages were burned
on Van Homo street. Chicago, ycster'
day. One nRu was burned to death,
Nauc. Morits Arkis.
AZ Grafton, ". Va, Taylor county
PupulEsts elected delegates to tho Con-
RrGssionul and senatorial Populist con-
ventlons. There were fifteen F0pulists
present.
President Hayemeyer, OF tho sugar
trust, will not answer tho open letter OF
Congressman HGrter, requesting q
statemcut Of tho earnings and actual
capital Of tho trust
Rosebud mill, al Cripple Creek. Col,
ono Of the most complete gold orc re-
duction plants In the country, was
burned yesterday. The loss is $3.50. 0OO.
Tho plant was owned by French COM
pany.
When Dalowiskls csmnonweal army
reached Clyde, Ohio, u demanded food.
On being refused by tho mayor tile
army" threotencd violence, md was
driven out Of town by Company !, oil
the Fifth regiment, o. n. g.
Tho senior cousul representing tho
foreign consnls at shangai has been
officially notified that tho Chinese gov.
crnmen. Is preparing TO block the
Ynng-Tse-Kiang r!vpr at the bar near
Woosung, in case Of need.
Secretaries Gresham, Lamont and
Smith and Postmaster General Bissell
we're in conference with tho President
at tho White House last evening. The
tariff situation was reviewed but SO far
as can be loarhad no conclusion was
reached.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-24
mAGurnEs SCHEME
TO Get the unipu Pacific In tho Govern.
tnenCG HnndP.

To Get the uuipu Pacific in tho Govern.
,uenCs Hnndr.
OnsuA. Ma. July 2a.-Hs was
rumored this evening that Delegate
Mcguire, OF the X. Of l., had scheme
for having tho government tOrec'ose The
mortgage on tho Union Pac'tic road
and havc this railroad operated by
the government 10 the future,
as has been advocated by tho
x. OF L. Mr.. Mcguire thinks II
this Congress. does not do tho right
thing tho next Congress will DO made
up With moro friends Of tho people.
Tho ICaders now in Omaha are all In
hearty sympathy with Debs and ex-
press themselves wtllinGtodo all in their
power to assist bis dolense. Among
othor things to be considered whilo IN
0mahn is the question Of forming mill.
tary companies otlaboring mon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-24
run A. .. U, Nv. PICNIC.


All Arrangements nrO COmpiOted-A Great
9uccoRs Predicted.
All arrangements for the monster colo
bration to-day by tho fittccu hundred
United wo,kmen Of Wheeling aud tho
hundreds OF their brethren vho will bo
hero from many surrounding clties.
have boen completed, and II The unfor.
tunato weather that was ieaturO OF
the celebration at Mozart Park last
October will kindly continue its indeh.
mite leave OF Absence to.dny's will 90
down into local chronicles as perhaps
tho biggest demonstration ever givon
by any secret society in Wheeling. Tho
promoters confidently expect this pre-
diction to be roalizel.
Tho mornings feature Of the cele6rn-
ton, OF course, will DO tho street demon.
stration which will be handled by Chief
Anrshal John G. Dcvlne. guarantee
that il will proceed without hitch.
The parade will form on Chapllno street
nj Twelfth and down to Fourtecth and
tho various divisions will move at $3.50
o'clock, as outlined In yosterday's In.
1ElLiGEHCER.
Tho Bonwood and McNTcchen lodges
Of tho order havo secured a special
train OF three coaches on the Wheeling
street railway to bring tholr membors
up town go they can participate in the
parade.
THE programme at Mozart Park is q
varied and attractive one, IND includes
bicycle raco on the cinder track, a
prize bowling contest. which will at
tract many entries and lots OF enthust.
nsm. Other events arc tho potato race.
sack race, jumping and running races,
etc. III tho dancing pavilion Mcister's
band will preside over the temporary
dea.!nies Of those who follow Tho stop
fantastic. and prizes In this department
will DO awarded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-24
THE NATIONAL GUARD.

Preparing the Camp Mt Mari'nshurE for
tho West Virginia hoy"
Sys-ta' Dt'pH'eh 10 TIE In'.iI0cn'0
MAarlSsDuno. WA. July 90. Major
F. p. Neal, brigade commlssury OF
tho Nationnt Guard, has beon hero since
Friday making arrangements Tor p.ovi-
sInns Tor the poIdicr hoys during the OIL.
campmcnt Major J. q. Gluck. tho bri.
gade Quartermaster. also Is hero having
of the grounds and putting IN tonts,
mess tables and digging sinks and has a
large force Of hands at work Every
thing will DO in readiness for the ar.
rivnI Of the troOps on Wednesday.
These officers say the grounds arC the
best they have 80. had Tor oncampmout
purposes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-24
ouADRupLE DtoWN1Sa.
Il Fnrty 80 o T,owhont CsrsfECd aud Al
Arc Lost.

Il Fnrty tn o NoWhont CnrsfSCd aud All
Arc Lost.
CooPERsrowS, N. Y, July GA
quadrupie drowning occurred at O!sego
Lake. about noon to-day. Tho victims
wero NJ. and Mrs. ]. r. Edwards and
and son and book agens, whose name
Is unknown. Thoy started in row
boat with tho object Of taking the agent
across the Iako About 1920 the boat,
with four persons clineing to IL, was
seen off Hattor's Point, two miles and a
half up tho lake.
Boats put out TO the roacuo, but
whom they reached tho seeno the four
people had disappeared. Two hats, tho
agents note book aud an empty whisky
bottle wore found in tho boat. I: ia
susfa'sed that the contents Of tho bottle
wore responsible Tor the accident, as at
no time to-day had tho water been
rough. Up TO this evening the bodies
had not been recovered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-24
Mai, Contracts.
speaGr Dtpa'ea 10 tie intelligence.

SPECIAL Dtspa,ta 10 TIE nrtlrgcetn
WAsulNeroN; q. O., July 23.-The
contracts to carry tho United States
mail from olcy to Millcrs Camp Branch
until July. 1897, has boon awarded to J,
W. Harper. Of Millers Camp Branch.
For Clr.syiIle 10 Mount Hope to J. ",
Maynor, OF CirtsvillO. A postotIice has
been established OF Era, Richie county
and John l. Gill appointed postmaster.
The poatofiice a. ,L1iollettavillo, Hamp.
shiro county. has boon discontinued.
Mail to 20 20 Lchew.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-24
Men of Taste! ~
Are You One of Them?
Do You Appreciate Nice Things?
And Realize that There is
Art in Dressing WeIl7

Recommendation IL get ne
things you buy Furnishings We she's endless OF
elegant UnO Including well known FRENCH BABRGGANS
BON direct importer HOSIERY the hundred dozeu
splendid Csc worry Soc Black silk STRIPE and Dot
Everybody headquarters NECWEOvety Kind
every shape. nothing but what correct and stylish
The whsemap the ONLY SWEATER Stewards StArra
make what place BOYS and sizes cheap
tho best only Once the lambs WOOL hard Eise
but soft 70 the touch We have cold hundreds
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-24
VERY FEW DEMOCRATS
Attended the Suggestion Meeting
In tho Eighth Ward
NORTHUMBERLAND THE LEAD

orthe Forlnrn Hope I'm rha. DistlHc-
lively Republican Community.
Twcnty.eirbt Democrats Wore on
irand-"Chartsy" HOrsrmann Says
NO" But It Doesn't Goethe Result
III Detail
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-24

WAsulSGroS, July :3.--.Sona,o, Cor
man saya that Ills visit to thr prosiaem.
To-day had nothing TO do witl,shN tariff
but was upon matter Of public bus!
ness,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-24
WAT TSI;vrrADhE
nutweon China um Japan hut Not Nc
Declared.

Lowpox, July 2a.--Despa,cIc. worO
received ut tho Chinese Legation from
TtOu Tain to-day showing that war be-
tween Chlna aud Japan has not yet
been declared, but IL Is admitted that
the sltuniion is the most grave.
The opinion expressed in official cir.
cics hero 10 tina, tho war is inevitable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-18
HALF A MILLION.
Denver's Loss BY Fire Last
Night.

Denver's Loss BY Fire Last
Night.
Denver, March 1S.-A fire started in
the offices in the second story of the
union depot about 1880 this morning,
spread with such rapidity that by the
time the fire department arrived the
blaze lit up all the lower part of the
city.
1t looked at first as if the fire could
be confined to the west wing, in which
were the baggage and express depart
ments, but an explosion occurred and
| the fire got beyond control. The entire
structure, extending from Sixteenth to
Eighteenth streets is destroyed. The
building was of stone and was owned
by the Union Depot company The loss
is about 100000, fully insured.
| Two-thirds of the telegraph wires in
to Denver came through the depot tow
er and they are now down. The West
ern Union has other wires and its COM
mercial business will not be seriously
hampered.
The building was 7O9 feet long by 81
wide. 1t was completed in June, 1881,
and cost in the neighborhood of $780,
| O00
The walls were of lava stone, and it
| is rendered worthless by the fire. The
train dispatchers are working now from
the Western Union Office. All the rail
road wires are burned off.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-18

sisting the laws of the state and I
must have them to aid in suppression
of riot and insurrection."
Governor Waite then despatched the
First regiment of this city $50 strong,
and company G, Second regiment Of
Pueblo, in addition to troop "a of
Colorado Springs to Cripple Creek.
The force numbers about $50 men.
Just before the departure of the
troops, Governor Waite received a
message that Sheriff Bowers had been
killed. This was incorrect. Later
Judge England of Cripple Greek, wired
Governor Waite:
Situation unchanged; citizens about
equally divided as to the necessity for
troops. 1 do not believe they are
needed
The governor then telegraphed Adj
jutant-General Tarsney to hold the
troops at Colorado Springs until fur
Their orders
The story was circulated at the state
house that the request for troops at
Cripple Creek was really only ruse
to get them away from Denver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-18

Washington, March 17.-[Speciall-
The subcommittee of the House COM
mittee on Indian affairs has decided to
report unanimously against the propo-
sition to remove the Colorado Ute In
dams into San Juan county.
As soon as Mr.. Hunter returns from
Illinois the report viii be drawn up.
Chairman Holman and most of the
members eff the committee are also OPP
posed to the bill.
g Commissioner Browning has sent to
the House reports from Indian inspec-
tors in the west, showing that it would
be an outrage to dump these Indians
into San Juan county.
indications all point to the defeat of
The proposition. Delegate Rawlins has
watched every phase of the question,
determined to do all in his power to
prevent the carrying out of the scheme
IF the Colorado people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-18
WHO'LL PAY THE BILLS.
Question Now Being Discussed in
the breckenridge Case.

Question Now Being Discussed in
the Breckenridge Case.
Washington, March 1.-THE Breckin-
ridge-Pollard breach of promise and Sc
duction case had rest in court today,
but the sensational developments of
the past two days were discussed in
every public place. The day was spent
by the attorneys of each side in con-
sultation with their clients.
Among the people connected with the
court there is quite a little gossip and
discussion concerning the expenses con-
nected with the trial., for it is one of
the most costly suits for both parties
that has been tried here for years.
There is on both sides an array of
lawyers who are accustomed to bring
large rewards for their services. Judge
Wilson has been considered the leader
of the local bar. Mr.. Calderon Car
Elisle, while a younger man, is also an
attorney of exceptional ability and is
accustomed to receive heavy fees. One
of the witnesses was summoned from
Colorado and several from Kentucky,
while heavy travelling expenses and
counsel fees were incurred in taking
dispositions, numbering about fifty. Fhe
lstenographers' fees alone amount to
nearly $1,000
| While Miss Pollard is not supposed
to have much money, she must have
influential friends who are interested
in the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-18
FOREIGN NATIONALIST.
Archbishop Ireland Says it Must BE
Kept in the Background.


st. Paul. MINI, March 17-Arch-
bishop Ireland preached in the cethe-
dral today, taking for his subject Il he
Foreign Nationalism in America
Foreign nationalisrl, he said, must
be kept in The background, and be
made to give place in church and state
to Americauism. st. Patrick teaches
this lesson. He himself. aor native
of Ireland, became rlors thorough
Irishman than most Irishnlan. His
success in converting Ireland to the
! Christian faith was largely due to his
practical wisdom in adopting the low
able form of faith to the customs of
the Irish, gaining the good will of
kings and lords, attuning the harp to
chant religion together with patriotism
accepting the brehon, minus its pagan
ism, as the new Christian code, and
preserving as Christian customs and
isymbols what had heretofore served as
paganism, but which was now purified
| and ennobled. If St. Patrick were a
bishop in America today, he would be
| the staunchest of American patriots
and the most loyal of American citi-
zens
Nationalism, is. and must be, SUI
preme in our civil and social matters
that is, American nationalism. On
this condition mas America admitted
foreigners to citizenship. No political
segregation of citizens on foreign lines
can be allowed. 1t is wrong to have
Iso-called Irish-American votes. Nc
lone should vote as Irishman and seek
an office as such. 1t is wrong in pri-
vate life to cultivate the spirit of g
foreign nationalism at the expense OF
American nationaliSm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-18
TELLER WAS ACTIVE.
Evidently Afraid Serious Results
Would Ensue.

Washington, March Ex-senator Tel
Ter, of Colorado. lost no time in carry
ing out the wish of the committee
which yesterday addressed to the state
delegation in Congress a telegram set
ting out the needs of the cituation.
He called upon Secretary Lamont
and spent some time in explaining the
events which led up to the threaten-
ing conditions of the past few days
The senator came away feeling salts
fed that so far as the laws permit, the
war department will do rything in
its power to prevent violence and
bloodshed.
General McCook will keep his troops
i.ready to act at moment's notice,
either in Denver or at Fort Logan,
only few. miles from the city, and it
is believed that the general knowledge
of their readiness will have a good
moral effect upon the eXcitable ele-
ment in the community.
OF course, this suggestion contained
in the telegram from the citizens COM
mittee that General McCook be direct
ed to use the troops to assist the sher-
if, who has made an issue with Gov
ernor Waite, can not be acted upon,
for such instruction would be in direct
conflict with the laws of the land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-18
WAS 1T A RUsEs
The Story Circulated About the
State House.

Denver, Col. March III -Governor
Waite, after receiving a. call from
Sheriff Bowers at Cripple Greek, this
morning. for troops, replied;
you ought first to summon a posse
eomitatus of your county. If they can
not maintain order, then call upon me
as governor for aid. Calling the troops
must be the last resort. l will order
the troops held in readiness imnle-
diately. Wire me here"
To this Sheriff Bowers Immediately
replied:
Il have issued a call to the colonies
of the First and Second regiments for
troops to aid the civil authorities in
snforcing the laws of the state, which,
understand, I am authorized to do.
The emergency is great. If 1 have
not this authority I call upon you to
order said troops to Cripple Creek i'm
mediately. for there is at said camp
a body of men acting together doing
violence to persons and property, and
by force and violence breaking and re-