davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-15

"At this time a friend recommended
to me DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy. l had very little faith in
it, for | had used so many other medi-
cines that did me no good, but was will
ing TO try anything. L got bottle. and
had not taken more than half of it be-
fore | began to feel much better, and,
finding so much benefit, l kept on.
II have taken in all six bottles and
am now completely cured. l have not
done, cat we'll. sleep we'll, am not
nervous. digestion is good, and all l
attribute to the blessing of God and Dr.,
Greene's remedy. l have always rec
commended it and shall continue to
do So." :
Mr.. Smith saw that his health was
falling, and he felt that he was losing
his hold both upon business and society.
He went bravely to work to get we'll by
taking DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy. ----------
If for any reason your health is not
just what it should be, ii there Is a
weakness somewhere, take this WON
derful medicine, DR.. Greene's' =,Nervura
blood and nerve remedy and twill bring
back to you the health and strength
which you have lost. Especially do you
need it now In preparing your system
for the spring. 1t is purely vegetable
and harmless and is the discovery of
DR.. Greene, of 35 West 14th street. New
York City, the most successful specialist
in curing nervous and chronic diseases.
He can be consulted at his Office free,
personally or by letter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-15
THE CENTRAL NOT GUILTY.
Old NOT COLLIDE WITH THE TICKET
BROKER.


quilted at the Trial by the
Local Ticket Association =
Skeleton Ticket Made by an
Eastern Broker Is Going the
Round Among Lines.
According to the call Issued by Sec
rotary Cleland, of the st. Paul Local
Ticket association, meeting of that
body was held yesterday forenoon.
There was full attendance, and j. IL.
Whitaker, of the Minneapolis II st.
Louis, was made chairman. 1t had been
rumored that charges were preferred
against the Wisconsin Central. accusing
that line of violating rules. i'll that it
had been guilty of manipulating rates.
Upon full investigation, 1t was found
that the charges are unfounded. and
the Wisconsin Central readily cleared
itself of the alleged infractiou. Sim
mered down. the rumOr was based upon
this state of facts: Secretary Cleland
sent a man out 10 buy tickets,
ST. Paul to Chicago. He found
that in one instance he could
buy ticket of broker. st. Paul to st.
Louis via Chicago over the Wisconsin
Central for Sl650. upon which the hold
er, by selling 1t at Chicago, could get
refund of 81, leaving the rate st. Paul
to Chicago $3.50. In another instance a
ticket was bought. also reading ST. Paul
10 st. Louis, via Chicago, of the same
broker, for SIT, over the Central with
similar refund. The standard rate
ST. Paul to Chicago is S11.50: Chicago
10 st. Louis. S7.50-a total of $40. The
limited rate St. Paul to st. Louis via
Chicago is SIG. This leaves difference
OF So 10 be divided between the passen-
ger and the scalper. 1t was clearly
proven that the infraction was not to
be laid at the door of the Wisconsin
Central, but at that of the scalper. 1t
came out that the representative of an
other line purchased at the same time
two tickets OF the same broker over still
another Chicago-St. Paul line, plainly
showing that the purchaser had his
option OF lines when buying tickets
from a scalper. 1t will thus be seen,
also. that the report that the Minneapo-
lis d st. Louis had stirred up the musS
was untrue. and i'll perfect fairness to
that road the correction is made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-15
Chairman Wilson BETTER.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 14.-Congressman
W. l.. Wilson, of West Virginia, said
this morning that he felt better today
than he has since he left Washington.
He is now entirely free from fever and
his physlci8n thinks there will be no
danger in resuming his journey tomor-
row to Mexico. congressman Wilson
and Tarsney, with their families. will
leave for the City of Mexico OH the
Santa Fe road tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-15
BOGUS TICKETS
Issued by Columbus, O., Ticket
Broker.

Issued by Columbus, O., Ticket
Broker.
There has been received in this city
circular from the passenger depart
ment of the Detroit, Lansing & North
ern at Grand Rapids, Mich, addressed
to general passenger agents. 1t calls
attention to fraudulent skeleton
coupon ticket purporting to be issued
by the above line, printed for ticket
broker at Columbus, o. The broker
planned to use these tickets for scalp
ing business between Columbus and
Cincinnati, indianapolis and other lar ge
commercial centers. The contemplated
plan of operation was as follows: The
ticket would be made to read to some
point beyond destination of passenger,
as Chicago, for example. The holder
would be given rebate order, which,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-15
Charlie Fosters Affairs

TIFFIN, o., Feb. 14.-Dolittle & Tim
beck, Cleveland exporters, who have
been investigating the affairs of Hon.
Charles Foster, filed a report with the
committee today,but the matter is being
kept secret. and will not be made pub
lie. The report covers the past ten
years of the transactions of the banking
house of Foster and Co. The committee
"A. j. Wilson. James L. Mickey and
Ira Cadwallader. who are well-known
business men of Fostoria-represent the
creditors of Foster and Foster u Co, and
will hold the report, hoping by it to in
fiuence MIR. Foster to make settle
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-15
Angry Stockhol ders.

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-It was ALI angry
crowd of stockholders which confronted
President Euston and his board of di :
rectors today at the annual meeting of
the National Linseed Oil company. The
president read a report stating that the
board of directors had decided to issue
$1,000 of per cent debenture bonds. the
proceeds TO be used for the purpose of
supplying working capital and of retir-
ing the floating debt, which was stated
to have been s., 2S9, lis on July 81, 1898.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-15
The Prendercast Case.

CHIC AGO, Feb. 14.-Arguments on the
question of a new trial for Prendergast.
the slayer of Mayor Harrison, were
postponed today before Judge Bren-
tano, owing to disagreement of coun-
sci. Prendergast appeared in court in
much better physical condition than at
the time OF his trial, but appeared ex--
tire mely nervous and ill at ease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-15

DIR. E. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
ness, Fits. Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous
Prostitution caused by alcohol or tobacco;
Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening
of Brain, causing insanity. misery, decay,
death: Premature Old Age. Barrenress, Loss
OF Power in either sex, Impotency. Leucor-
rh9a and all Female Weaknesses. Involun-
tary Losses SpermatorrhCea caused by over
exertion of brain, Self-Abuse, Over-Indul-
gence. A months treatment. ST. q for s. by
Each order for boxes, with S., will send
written guarantee to refund if not cured
Guarantees issued only by W. K. Collie.
Druggist, Seventh and Sibley streets. St. Paur
MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-15
Myra BradweH Dead.

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-Mrs. Myra Brad
we'll died today. after long illness.
Mrs. Bradwell was the proprietor of the
Chicago Legal News, and the first wom-
an in the United States to be admitted
to the bar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-15
). - s'MOTHERS'
Il FRIEND''
MAKES Child Birth EASY,

Colvin, La, Dec. Q, 1sse.-My wis used
MOTHERS FRIEND before her third
confinement, and says sho would not be
without it for hundreds OF dollars.
DOCK MILLS.
Sent by express on receipt of price, 81 80 per bot
lie. Book " To Mothers " mailed free.
6RADFIELD REGULATOR CO..
ron SALE or AL DRUGGISTS. ATLANTA. Gs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-15
A GREAT ADVANTAGE.

and
The 70 in
wilt printed
O lie part
20 n o semen tee1 You would miss t fora
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-15

Wh en- Baby was sick.
Whe n she was Child.
She cried for Castoria
VIII en- she became Miss, -"
When she had Children,
She gave them castoria.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-08
HONOR'S WOUNDS.

NEW YORK. July "A World dispatch
from London says:
Information reaches here that the long
talked of duel between Audinet Gilbert of
New York and Senior Manuel Del Pillar de
Santa Maria OF South America, a gentle
man concerned in the famous Gilbert dI-
vorce suit, has been fought and hat Senior
Santa Maria was severely and perhaps fl
tally wounded.
1t will be remembered Mr.. Gilbert, after
the conclusion Of his wife's suit for
divorce, publicly announced his intention
OF challenging Senior Santa Maria.
Ina letter which the World representa-
tive saw tonight, it is said they met on the
Belgian frontier and that Senior Santa
Maria was run through the liver.
No mention is made OF Gilbert
having been wounded. so he
probably escaped uninjUred and is
awaiting outside of France the results OF
Senior. Santa Maria's injuries. Senior
Santa Maria was t-ken to Paris and 1t Is
thought he will recover.
The letter states Mr.. Gilbert provoked
the challenge by publicly attacking Senior
Santa Maria Then there was lengthy
exchange of pour parlers and the decision
of a jury ID honneur before the parties
finally went to the field.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-08
Only One Favorite Won.

KANSAS CITY, July THE fields in all
the events were so evenly matched today
that the wise ones had hard time IN
picking winners.
May Bird was the only favorite that
won. The hurdle handicap was some
what of a disappointment, none Of the
horses taking the jumps cieanlY and Her
cules, the favorite, running very poor
race. The conditions were excellent.
First neutrality-suspicious. Of mile:
Oriick won, Bonfire second, Nancy Hakes
third. Time, 1905.
SecOnd-Thirteenth-s La Gar
tia won, Brownwooi secoud. George Mil
Ter third. Time, 1:25l.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of mile, selliug:
Bell Stout won, Murphy second, Aeolian
third. Time, 1:l9
Fourth-One and one-sixteenth OF mile.
selling: Levene G. won, Immilda second,
Rube Burrows third. Time, 1:52.
Neutrality-suspicious. OF mile. selling;
May Bird won, Virgin second, Florella
third. Time, LII.
Sixth-One and one-eighth mile. hurdle
handicap: Volens won, BOvian second,
Hercules third. Time, 2:01.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-08

NEW YORK, July THE attendance at
Sheepshead Bay was the largest of the sea
son today and the betting was heavy. The
Realization stakes, which Is the chief race
of the year for 3-year-olds, was a sorry
spectacle this year. for Dobbins won in
common canter in the slow time OF 2:55
When the fla; fell they were all 10th TO
make the pace. Gwendolyn started out
ahead OF DObbiDs. who was two lengths
ahead of the other four, running side by
side. This was the order passing the grand
stand at the end OF the first half mile.
Positions were not materially changed at
the mile post, although Senator Grady had
dropped out OF the bunch and was labor
ing behind. With quarter OF mile 10 go,
DObbins shot out past Gwendolyu and TOOK
the lead almost in a single bound. while
Hornpipe followed him under TaraIs
hands Van kurHn on Rey l.. Santa An
tia was caught mapping and had TO ride
with hands and feet TO catch the heene
calf Ali through the stretch they had IL
hammer anu tongs. but Hornpipe held on
TO the end and got second place by a short
head, Gwendolyn was fourth, Longdale
fifth. while Senator Grady was a very bad
last.
The sport opened with the second half OF
the double event. As soon As the flag fell
Cesarion took the lead aud was never
headed In the second race Glenmoyne
was the choice and justified it by winning
easily.
The third race Was an easy victory for
Henry of Navarro.
In the steeplechase, Rodmau the favor
lite won easily.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-08
QUEENS CUP DAY.
Britannia Won the Royal Clyde Regatta
Race Against the VIgilant.

GLASGOW, July This was Queens
Cup day and an immense crowd of yachts
men and lovers of aquatic sports attended
the regatta OF the Royal Clyde Yacht
club. The Britannia, the Prince of Wales
enter, and the Vigi. ant, George Could 5
American racer, met again and for the
second time the Yankee boat was outsail-
ed by the fleet Britisher. The Marguerite
and the Carina were also in the race.
The course sailed today was the same a $
that covered on Thursday in the Mud
Hook Yacht club contest.
The yachts got away 10 a beautiful start
going over the line almost immediately on
the firing OF the guns, aud amid rousiu <
cheers aud much steam whistling they
bore away short hauled or the starboard
tack. The britannia soon took the lead
but the Nigiiant was lying high mp
the wind and seemed To be gaining on the
English Loaf until they passed he ClOch
when the Britannia widened the gap be-
tween the two cracks.
The beat down was a marvellous exhibit
tiou of s-amAnship upon the part Of the
captains of both the American and Eng
lish yachts. Both yachts came on "a run
towards the stake with spinnakers 20 star
board and jib topsails and balloon foresaIls
filling spirndidIy. The NIgilaut began
closing up on the Britannia at ClOch light
house, but after passing the lighthouse
the Britannia again widened tue gap be-
tween them. At Cloch lighthouse the
Nigilaut hal gained on the Britannia and
was only little over half minute astern
and mile further on the American boat
overhauled her antagonist aud finally got
her bOwsprit IN front.
There was a scene Of intense excitement
at the finish. Though the NIgilsnt was
leading the Britannia seemed To be gain
ing. aud it was thought she would pass the
mark first. But when she passed. aud u
could be seen she had won on her time a.
lowauce, the greatest enthusiasm pre-
vailed.
Captain Hoff handled the Vigilaut
graudly in the run 70 Skeiuerlie, bat be
could not succeed IN the severe task Of en-
aiding him u get sufficient advantage u
allow the American yacht 70 pass the Brit
ANNA, a. the latter kept the Nigiiant
safely weather bowed.
There was great excitement when the
vessels were abreast. Tie great question
then was whether the NigIIant could get
home far enough in sdyaac- 10 overcome
the tine ALLOWANCES. The Nigilant dew
away grandly. but the dstaBcs wa too
short and the Britannia got the verdict
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-08
DYNAMTTINo A PREACHER.

LAWRENCE. Kan. July Rev. ". II.
Irwin. whose home l. 10 Lawreace. and
who has been conducting revival meet
ing at Liuwood for several weeks pass
came % town this morning with a very
thrilling story.
Yesterday afternoon one o. th. children
playing about the tabernacle la which
Mr.. Irwin was preaching found a ok
bomb sscT-tsi b~nsafh bush ns&rbt.
Ttis bomb on examination. was found -
consist OF light sheet i-Dn. sas about four
inches n diameter ard two f~-L feuT
inches ia lsugtb aad filed with sight
pounds % the best blasting powder sui
small pebbles and stones.
Two fus-- entered he pipe Just opposite
each other. one o. Which lad been i-Eatsd
bat went OUT before reaching tie bomb.
Mr. Irwin SAYS shat ths only reason he can
zes for such action - The fact hat sz has
been preaching strongly against Tbs
Coxey ides ~ ga9 sistlinK and sxAinfl
whisky selling. eBd 10 Is thought fha
bomb was intended % destroy ne tent aud
D1ure the people While The msstiDg "4s
ID 5EOgfess-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-08
CoEUR D'ALENE OUTBREAK.
Miners Blow up Power House end
Buildings With Dynamite.

WARDNER, Idaho, July THE Occur
d'Alene miners have broken out again.
The hills are full of rioting miners and
the town is paralyzed. Business is sus-
pended and the sheriff is organizing a
posse to defend the mines.
At 1:30 o'clock this morning a tremen-
dous explosion shook the town. 1t was
followed by a chorus of derisive yells.
When daylight came, it was discovered
that an attempt had been made TO blow up
the power house aud electric light plant Of
the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mines.
Sticks of dynamite had been showed
under the building and exploded. The
explosion was sufficient to wreck the plant
completely. although large part of the
building was left standing.
The hills above the power house are full
of rioters who make no attempt 70 attack
the town. but have spent the whole morn
ing rolling rocks down the steep mountain
side on the power house and mine build
inss. Huge bOulders, heavy masses of
Stag, biz logs have been bounding down
the slope all day, crushing everything be-
fore them. The sheriff is now swearing in
citizens deputies, and II "A suiiicIen
force is secured he will probably attempt
To clear the Mills.
The governor mas been notified aud will
probably order out the militia. Many peo-
pie are leaving the town. 1t is feared at
Uempts will be made tonight 10 burn or
blow up other buildings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-08
PULLMAN SAYS NO.

LONG BRANCH. y. J., July 1.-GeoCge VI.
Pullman il al his cottage At E.beron. He
reiterated today that be would not arbi-
trate. He continued: The workmen de-
mard the same wages they were receiving
IN May. 1893 before the panic came The
Pullman company, a. manufacturing
company cannot pay those wages. because
car made 1t those rates would cost more
than they can be sold for. Th-t simply
cannot be done end 20 arbitration can
make it possible, because arbitration can
not raise tie selling price Of cars, On the
other baud, II be matter were settled be-
tween the Pullman company and it, en-
pIoyes, tha- would not help the raiiTOad
companies. They would s,lll be in the
power OF DebS and the American Railway
union. Should Aay employ er of labor have
"A dispute with his wuykmeu the American
hallway uulou could tie up he railroads
jus, is ,hey have done ana are doing now.
They can boycott his wares and stop
freight trains. Originally he men refused
u handle the trains which had PIilmAu
cars on them. bat evidently they Goa't paw
attention 10 tue original quarrel now, Tor
the Wabash. which runs Wagner cars, i
tied az. while the Illinois Central. which
runs Pullman cars. ! partly open
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-08

LAWRENCE. Ksn.. July IL now leoks
as II Smart o. Franklin county woald b,
tue man 20 walk away with the second
congressional Republican nomination her,
next Tuesday
IL Is said that Towards men will 90 2,
Smart sad they with tbs aid o. a break in
Buchan's ranks WILL give the nomination
70 Smart and accomplish rhe long sought
desider&tum Of turning Farmer Funston
down.
There 5 little doubt now that the fight
Will be quickly ended. The BucAan knos
In the deadlock has become united.
buchzns front = broken aud witt the
NVsndotte delegation broken IL will b,
only a matter 81 a few minutes q gams
some one cor the Republican uomiueA
No Que believes that Buchan eau make
the fight he made SIX weeks Axo over
ag tin.
George Martin OF Kansas CITY has scored
him roundiy Ia bis paper and created sal
havoc IN the delegation.
+. y. Da bee OF Lawrence returned from
NyAndOtJe county today auI he says that
be saw = number Of delegates and ;hcy arc
all sOlidly against Funston. aud when
Buchau Tetires will vote for any man
agreed upon by Douglas, Anderson and
Linn counties.
This, Of course, does not include Frank
In. MT- Smart's county. but "a css- Wyau-
dotte county BREAKS away from Bucnau.
II will be found impossible 20 hold To-
gether. This will DC Smsrt's oppari va ity
TO step IN and take "a sufficient number ~
the delegates 20 nominate him. Franklin
county will stay with him 10 the last aud
II Howard withdrsvS Tor him aud Wyau-
dOtte county breaks. Smart will win and
the greatest deadlock ever Witnessed 10
Kansas wili bs broken
There appears 20 re little hope FOR Fun
s;on, although his followers have not gtyeI
mn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-08
RYRNEs ON HIS PREDICTION.

NEW \ DIRK, July IA feW months ago,
when COxey was leading his army Of the
CommonweaI" across the country to
Washington, Police SuperiutendeatBy rnes
said that be regarded the movement "a
the most dangerous which tie c0uotrY
bad witnessed since the WAT lie said
il showed a state Of zBsrchlstic feeling in
the country which was bound 10 make
serious trouble soon. The interview was
recalled last evening. When a reporter met
the SUPERINTENDENT IN front Of tue Plaza
Hotel and spoke with bin about the
riorous behavior OF the strikers in Chicago
''Ges," said SIR. Byrnes, retiectiveiy, Il
remember having predicted trouble on &C
count Il the CoXey movement hat pre-
dictlon was based. not on tie fact that a
nun Der Of men should uu1ertake such a
foolish tramp 70 Washington, but on the
fact that they were lowed % march
through several states OF the Union Ike Al
invading army. and were aided ana sym
path with by 50 MANY people along
the way. That same spirit %! ErarCui-Jn
- making trouble ia Chicago nov, and
there l. no telling where the trouble will
end. The strikers are placing themselves
10 an attitude Of rebellion against the
local sutbor tiles, AID even against the
government"
is the strike likely 70 spread . The rail-
roads entering this city,
81 90 not think anybody can answer that
question yer. II = hard 20 tel what viii
happen when discDutsut-d smpi0res d
great corporations are banded together
AID begin a determined fight"
Would b, police IA TINS city permit
strikers 20 take possession % trains and
attack trzInmen who were willing %
work.
'.Not n re could help Il. NJ, un;El the
New York police nd been whipped. zud
We have not been wlipped By q mob yet
Ia l-g1. when the strike 90 TIE Central
lasted FOR weeks, We guaT1e1 TIE property
Of the railroad company on bs-a sides o.
TIE city ss fer as Spuytsu Dawn. suI pro
tectei sll who y anied % work Last sum
rser strikers tr4sI % take possession q
sev-rAl pier. On the East river. tn tie
police drove them OF sd protected the
piers aud tie men Who wanted - UsTk
there
Superintendent Byrass - prepzTi ~ fora
spread d the strike - this C5fy. lie c2es
Bot iafenc o bs caught uspgn- Nis sH-
vii Likewise benefit ~ tbs ezDsTiercs 10
VITO seem ogiy id 1ot prepare for wsf lU
. ace the whole force o. - wsr !oOfi1Z
AID u O'clock Tomorrow e 80 r1eu ~ %
- ready q art az cne RAJ - -ta.n an ho1s'-
u-tcs- TIE c-p-alas Esre esF~c.sllJ 4C-
siruc.e4 % KIP = -hsro .9oEsut tg- szy
speakers o. aEiiAscrs ere 70 - givea
timely wsrri.s O. - ulodefat- ~ thr.r
a1v.-es aud % aTo-1 aay breses % tL-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-08
GENERAL SANDERS MARRIED.

LEAvENvoBTH. Kan. July 3-Isvnersl
Sanders. Of tue ,ste Coxey army. aud Mas
Eta Bell, living scar Lansing. Kan. were
quietly married this afternoon At o'clock.
The ceremony took place 90 the farm aG
the home Of the brides parents aud was
witnessed only by relatives aud friends ~
Miss Bell and few associates OF General
Sanders.
This evening the bridal couple left foe
Sanders old home ~ Springfield. Mo,
where &c is said they viii spend tneir hon.
eymuon.
" lille in this nelghborhood Sanders
spent much OF hls time arousd Lansing,
the guest OF Pepulist officials At tie ksn.
sas penitentisry. during which time ne
formed Miss Be acquaintance and CONT.
ed her. The bride - - tRe looking yOuag
lady OF highly respected parents who did
not take very kindly 10 the general for q
suu-iD-laW