davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
All Can Join This PARTY.

SHELBYvILLE, ILL.,, Jan. 30.-A move
ment has been set ON foot here looking
to the organization of the Poor Mans
party, and quite large number of
Republicans and Democrats have
pledged themselves to work and vote
with the new party. No man whose
possessions are valued at $1,000 is to be
nominated or receive support. The
movement has the support of sume
locally prominent men, the rank and
file being made up of laboring men and
men of small means. who especially
feel the pressure of the present strin.
gency i'll money matters. A meeting
for organization has been called for
Thursday evening. The movement is
attracting considerable attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
Col. Moonltght's Record.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-Col. Thomas
Moonlight, of Kansas, who has been
appointed minister to Bolivia, has been
prominent in Western politics for some
years. He was at one time adjutant
general of Kansas, and during MIR.
Cleveland's first term was appointed
governor of Wyoming to succeed Gov.
Warren. Moonlight was removed soon
after President Harrison's inaugura-
ton. lie returned to Kansas, where he
has since resided. He is about sixty
years old, and was a colonel in the
Union army during the War of the he
bellion. The position for which Moon
light has been chosen is the one to
which Z. H. j. Taylor (colored), also of
Kansas, was appointed by the president
during the extra session of congress,
but failed of confirmation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
the result of the congressional election
in their precinct Immediately after the

the result of the congressional election
in their precinct Immediately after the
close of the polls.
Senator Turpie (Dem.. Ind.) said that
under the operations and partisan adj
vantages of the federal election law,
the chambers of a certain United States
judge in Indiana upon the recurrence
of every political campaign becomes the
headquarters for the managers and the
administration of the political party to
which he is allied. This judge Judge
Wood earns his salary by midnight
councils in the Judges chambers pre-
yious to election. His chief employ
ment, and that which calls into action
the whole faculties of his mind, is how
to make appointments of supervisors
and marshals i'll different counties to
decrease Democratic votes and to in
crease the Republican vote"
The vice president announced the ap-
pointment of Senator Faulkner, of West
Virginia, as director of the Columbian
hospital for men.
At $40 p. m, OIL motion Of Senator
German Oem., Nd, the senate went
into executive session, after an under
standing that the bond resolutions
should be taken up again tomorrow. At
4:l0 p. III. the senate adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
SAINT PAUL.
SUNDAY sCHooh UNION.
Superintendents Meet-to Discuss
the Work.

the Work.
The regular monthly meeting of the
ST. Paul Sunday School Superintend-
ents' union was held at the Peoples
church last evening. AT $50 the mem
beers who had assembled were invited &c
partake of a substantial supper, pro-
vided by the young ladies of the Sab
bath school connected with the church.
Mr.. Williams, assistant superintendent
of the school. presided at the table, and
at I O'Clock the topic selected for the
table talk for the evening: Sunday
School OfferingS-How to Get Them"
The discussion was very generally
participated in by most of the
members present, and the merits OF
the voluntary offerings plan, the
pledge system, the birthday offering,
were very fully discussed. Mr.. Schriber,
Of the Central Presbyterian school, said
that his school had le;urned to the plan
Of having the amounts contributed by
each class read by the secretary before
The close of the school. The consensus
Of opinion was in favor of the plan OF
voluntary offerings. The business ses-
sion was called TO order i'll the Bible
class room al 1850 p. H., with the presl-
dent, G. ID. Mackean, in the chair. w.
K. Nicoll, of the Pacific congregation,
and NJ. Lackey, of the King Street
Methodist congregation, Mrs. William
Richeson, Central president, G. w.
Harding, Atlantic congregation schools,
were admitted to membership. Mrs. l..
~ D.i
mary union, reported that branch
Of the work as fully organized
and the interest on the increase.
The executive committee reported that
arrangements had been made for
course of six lectures to be given weekly
by Prof. A. Ii. Pierson. of Carleton
college, at Central Pes yterian church.
commencing Friday evening, Feb. 16.
Object: TO teach the teacher how 10
teach. 4 guaranty tund of $50 was
pledged by represent. YES OF schools
present. The principal topic of the
evening, The Sunday School Offering
How to Use It," was introduced by
3. II. Schriber, Of the Central Presby
terrain school. He stated that there
were two ideas prevalent as to the
support of the modern Sunday school
that the school should be entirely
self-supporting- the school should
He entirely supported by the church.
lAlr. ScEriber plead for combination OF
the two, and urged that children should,
as far as possible, earn the pennies they
contribute, and be educatedm the line of
systematic giving. MIR. Boardman, of
the House OF Hone spoke in favor of
the church paying tie expenses of the
school, and the school devoting its
money for benevolence. Nearly every
superintendent present participated III
the discussion Of the subject, and, while
some of the members held decided
preferences for one or the other of the
propositions stated. they for the greater
number Endorsed the opinion OF Mr..
Schriber.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
POSTPONED.
Reasons Why the Postal Examina-
ton Is Set Over.

hoaSOHS - Ily Cne fOsCal EXamIna-
ton Is Set Over.
The semi-annual postal examination.
set for Feb. 6, has been postponed to
Saturday, Feb. 10, for the reasons ex-
planned in the following letter:
Sir: Replying to your letter of Jan.
p, the commission has to state that in
view Of the fact of your inability to
secure suitable accommodations on
Feb. 6, and further that it has been
found practicable to obtain the use of
the c. c. Curtiss Business college on
Saturday, Feb. 10, your board is direct
ed to POSTPONE the examination from
Feb. TO Feb. 10, and papers for the
examination of rs com petitors will be
mailed in season to reach you OH tie
latter date. 1t is suggested that it will
be proper for your board to extend its
thanks to the principal of the college
for his courtesy in providing accommo
dations for SO large class. Very re.
spectfully, JOHN K. PROCTOR.
10 p. NJ. Moroney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
Favored the Trust.

3 PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 30.-In the suit
by the government, brought by the
United States government to test the
legality of the sugar trusts absorption
of tine Philadelphia refineries. Judge
Butler today decided in favor of the
trust. AS the case is test one. it is be-
lieyed an appeal will be made to the
United States supreme court, so that no
doubt of the legality OF the absorption
of the local refineries eau exist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
tends to the creditors of insolvent ma

idends to the creditors of insolvent ma
tional banks as follows: A first divi-
dend of % per cent for creditors of. the
Columbia National bank of Chicago.
LII. first dividend of 25 per cent for
creditors OF the First National Bank of
Vernon, Tex; first dividend of 40 per
cel,J for creditors of the National Bank
of North Dakota. at Fargo. N. D.; first
dividend OF 20 per cent for creditors of
the Livingston National bank, of Liv-
ingston, Mont; first dividend of Is per
cent for creditors of the First National
bank, of Hot Springs, S. D.; third div
idend of Is per cent for creditors of the
First National bank. of Kansas City,
Kan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
CLEVELAND's DEFENDER.
p. w. Reader, of Cedar Rapids.
To-, Before the Hawaiian Com

mittee.
WASHINGTON, Jan. S0.-The admin
istration and Commissioner Blount had
a Jealous defender and champion Ill P.
w. Reader, who was witness in the
Hawaiian investigation committee to-
day. Mr.. Reader is a citizen of the
United States, and resident of Cedar
Rapids, 10. He was in Honolulu at the
time of the revolution. and had been
there. several weeks before, making a
study of the islands and institutions.
Replying to question as to whether
American lives and property were not
in jeopardy when the marines were
landed from the Boston, he declared
that no such condition existed. He
said that the Sunday after the queen
had made, Saturday. her unsuccessful
attempt to change the constit ution, was
as quiet as any other Sabbath on the is
lands. The children played in the
streets, and people went about their
business as if nothing unusual had hap
peued, or was expected to happen.
There were occasional squads of men
discussing the situation, but there did
not appear to be any excitement.
There were no armed men on the streets
until the troops from the Boston landed.
Mr.. Reader also failed to see any
excuse for the declaration of the Amer
lean protectorate over the islands eX-
cept for the purpose of preserving the
Dole government. He declares that
the natives preferred O native govern.
ment, and as the voters among them
numbered about two to one white, he
! was of the opinion they should control.
He did not think, however, that after
the effort to Subvert the consti-
tuition the queen should have been per-
mitted to continue her reign, but that
she should have been arrested and pun
ished and her niece raised to the throne.
Instead, however. of laying the Ills of
the queen and the preceding monarcbs
at their doors, he charged them to the
Americans, who were their advisers, and
were the same class of men as the
American who now have charge of the
government. They were graSplng.
money-getting, INSCRIPTIONS Set, and
they would continue to run the govern
ment for their own interest IN the future
as they had run it i'll the past.
Mr.. Reader referred to the fact that
only one side of the revolution had been
published, and that he said he was sure
of the fact that the provisional govern
ment had made it a crime To criticise its
acts or officers.
mo chamber of the sixteenth cent
ury," he said, Twas more industrious III
suppresslng than were these men,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
Baldwin stands High.

Special TO tue GIObe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-There is no
possible doubt of the fact that Maj
Baldwin has succeeded in becoming one
of the recognized agents of the admins
tratcn in the house. His decided stand
for reform in the pension Office in his
speech delivered month ago is re-
ported to have attracted the attention of
the president himself and to have won
the admiration of Secretary Hoke Smith
to that degree that now no movement
in the interior department affecting
Minnesota is ever made without
consultation with Maj. Baldwin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
Why Hangar Laughs.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. 80. Repre-
sentative Haugan, of the Superior dis
trict in Wisconsin, is just about tickled
into fits over Baldwin's success in Sc
curing the discontinuance of the office
of immigrant inspector at Duluth. and
the consequent turning under of Villas
friend Stokes. The secret of all this
hilarity is found in the fact that Stokes
edits newspaper of the Democratic
persuasion which opposes Haugan..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
AConiine Weddine

There will occur at the cathedral at
10 O'Clock this morning the wedding of
Miss Hannah Callahan, daughter of
the late Capt. Callahan, of this city. and
NJ. Commons, prominent and popular
young farmer and business man of
Cedar Lake, Scott county, this state.
After the marriage ceremony tie bridal
party will adjourn 10 the residence of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
Pensions and Postoffces.

Special 10 the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Jan. SO. - Pensions.
original, Christion Sander, Buffalo: adj
ditional, Patrick Mckenna, Hastings;
original widows, Mary Barbara Zerell,
Eden Valley; Ingleborg Olson. Wango;
Jane M. Cooper (mother), Chatfield;
restoration and reissue, Magdalena E.
Myers, st. Cloud; Kate E. Wanzer, st.
Paul.
Postofices, North Dakota - S. K.
Knutson. Belmont, Trail county, vice
Robert Roy, resigned. South Dakota
w. j. Lepper. Blunt, Hughes county,
vice John Robe, deceased.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
CEREBRAL TROUBLE.
Mrs. Gibbs Died From No Unusual
Causes.

An autopsy was held yesterday after
noon by Coroner Whitcomb, assisted by
Drs. Ancker. Hanley, Flnnell and Nor
ley. on the body of Mrs. Charles III.
Gibbs, wife of Travelling Auditor Gibbs,
of the st. raal & Duluth road. 1t will
be remembered that Mrs. Gibbs dropped
dead shortly after IL o'clock noon. on
Monday, in front of Mussetter's drug
store. Coroner Whitcomb stated last
evening that the result of the autopsy
showed that the death of Mrs. Gibbs
Was due to cerebral hemorrhage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31

the BRIDES sister, Mrs. Thomas w.
Smith. III East University avenue.
where a wedding breakfast will be
served, after which the groom and
bride will take the train for wedding
tour South. Mr.. and Mrs. Connors will
be at home ut Cedar Lake after Feb. 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
Mardi Gras.

The C.,M.G & St.P. Ry. will sell tickets to
New Orleans, La, and Mobile, Ala, and
return OH Jan. 90, so, 81 and Feb. l, 2, 3
and 4, good to return until Feb. 2Sth. at
1925.
For detail information call on f. H.
Thorn, city ticket agent, 365 Robert st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
HOME DYEIHG MADE EASY.
HANDSOME COLORS THAT
NEVER FADE.
It's Easy to Dye With Diamond
Dyes Black for Cotton, Wool
and Silk That Does Not Crock
Makes Old Cloaks. Gowns and
Suits Look Like New.

at is really marvellous" said Wa
basha street druggist, "how the hard
times have increased the sale of dia-
mond dyes. Ladies buy one package as
an experiment, and find the dye so easy
to use that they color all their old cloth
ing, and come out with new gowns.
cloaks. and suits for the whole family.
The diamond black dyes seem espe-
cially popular, often selling half a
dozen packages to one customer"
For more than ten years diamond dyes
have been the favorite family dyes in
st. Paul, and although Imitation pack
age dyes have been offered for sale, on
account of their inferiority to the dia-
mond in strength, fastness. and beauty,
they could not get any lasting sale.
Diamond dyes are put up in over fifty
different colors for wool and silk, with
special dyes for cotton. Their fast black
dyes are SO simple and easy to use that
even-a child can dye q perfect color
With them, one that Will not fade, crock,
or wash out. There are three different
kinds (for wool, for cotton, and for silk
and feathers), and they all make full,
rich black equal to the handsomest
shade made by the professional dgek
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
BAD TUMBLE.
Falling or 52.OoO.oOO Feet of
Logs.

Logs.
George S. Shaw, the Cloquet lumber
man, was at the Merchants yesterday.
He said to reporter that although the
present season had been favorable to
logging interests, on account of falling
off IN the demand, it had not been i'm
proved on. lie gave as an Illustration
of the truth of his statement compari-
son between this winters cnt and that
of the last season. This winter his cut
had been only about 100000 feet, a
falling off of 52,O00,O00 over the cut of
the previous season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31

QUICK REL1EF FROM GROUP an
Whoopiug Cough is afforded by DE-. D
Jayne's Expectorant, the old family
standby for Coughs and Colds, Pull
mOparY and Bronchial affections.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31

Insolvent Bank Dividends.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-The comp
troller of the currency has declared div.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
IRELAND DENIES.
Says the St. Louis Dispatch Is
Sheer Nonsense.

Says the St. Louis Dispatch Is
Sheer Nonsense.
ST LOUIS, Jan. 30.-A St. Louis priest
with charge near the center OF the
city, it is reported. has received letter
from friend at Rome confirming the
information that Archbishop Satolli is
to be relieved of his duties as apostolic
delegate, and to be appointed arch
bishop of Bologna at the next consistorv.
and adding that Archbishop Ireland is
70 succeed Archbishop Satolli as apoS-
tolic delegate.
When Archbishop Ireland was shown
the 81. Louis dispatch stating that he
would succeed Mgr. Satolli as papal
delegate TO this country, lie was at first
inclined to cOESider it as too impossible
to deserve consideration. but, being
urged by the GLOBE representative that
the general public would be interested
IN definite statement of the subject,
he said:
when Mgr. Satolli shall be recalled
he Will have successor, and that sue
cessOr will come from Rome. 1t is de-
cidediy the policy of the pope that 10
bishop occupying any see in the United
States could be the delegate to this
country. The reason is very plain. The
bishop himself-any bishop-may him.
self have cases to be adiudicated upon,
and no one member of the hierarchy
could be presumed to De--as a delegate
should be-a5solutely above all bias on
personal or local interest in the decis-
ions which should come from the SUI
preme court of the church. This is
positive and final, no matter wherefrom
reports to the contrary may come"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS DEATHS,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Michael O'Connor. . Hannah Callahan
George G.Benz. Josephine M. Hamm
Theodore Goeholich. -. Maria Sommer
Erick Lindgren. 1900. Mary Lindquist
John Meyer. ...... Emily Klecker
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
SHERMAN ON THE BONDS.
0HI0'S SENATOR ENDORSES THE SEC
RETARY OF THE TREASURY.
LONG DEBATE IN THE SENATE

The Gold Reserve, MIR. Sherman
Declared, should BE Preserved
Inviolate Next Tuesday Fixed
on the Dill Repeating the Fed
eral Election Law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-31
ANNOUNCEMENT.

HEADQUARTERS ACKER POST NO.
II 81, Department of Minnesota. G A. r.
st. Paul, Jan. 30. dictionaries of this
post will assemble at post hall. Central
block, West Seventh and Sixth streets, at
D. M sharp on Thursday. Feb. l. to attend
The funeral of Comrade w. II. II. Taylor.
G. A. r. uniform or dark suit and white
gloves By order of Chas. j. Stees, CON-
mander; W. B. Summers, adjutant All
comrades of the G. A. r. and Sons of Vet
Grams are invited.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-09
Earthquake shocks.

MENIco Cry, November ..
The strongest earthquake snocks
eyerfelt in Mexico occurred here
last night lasting over Ave
minutes. Many houses and
walls fell, The streets we're fun
of fleeing people Many we're
injured and q number have died
The electric and other lights
went out leaving the city in
darkness. All traffic was sus.
pended, and the streets were
filled with screaming, crying.
praying people.
The scene was indescribable.
People in the theaters, which
were all RAINING at the time.
were terribly frightened. and
panics were ayerted only by the
police The shocks were felt in
the surrounding towns, but de.
tails are not received yet. II Is
reported that three persons were
killed and ten injured by the
shock in This city so far as
known,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-09
Thanksgiving.

The President has appointed
November Goth as Thanksgiving
day saying in that proclamation;
ION that day let our ordinary
work and business be suspended
and let US meet in our accustom-
ed places Of worship and give
thanks to Almighty God for our
preservation as nation, for our
immunity from disease and pesti-
lence, for the harvests that have
rewarded our husbandry, for a
renewal of national prosperity
and for every advance in virtue
and intelligence that has marked
our growth as apeople.n
We believe the victory of this
present week is the beginning of
the RENEWAL OF PROSPERITY.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-09

Advices received Indicate clear.
ly the election of Republican
Senators in ten out of thirteen
Senatorial districts, namely, the
First, Second, Third, Fourth,
Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Ninth,
Tenth and Eleventh. There are
10 hold-overs of which onlythree
are Republicans. This will give
the Democrats 10 and the Repub-
licans 10.
OF the IS members of the
House of Delegates 10 be elected
the Republicans have elected be.
tween forty and fifty. At any
rate they will have from % to
81 majority in the House. 1t is a
Waterloo for the Democracy.
On joint ballot the Legislature
is safely Republican and Re-
publican protectionist will sue
coed Senator Camden on March
fourth.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-09

The voters of Harrison county
have spoken without fear or
favor, and hurled back with de-
fiance the attack made upon their
thriving industries by the Demo-
cratic delegation now misrepre
senting our State in Congress.
AS long as our hills are filed
with coal and our mountain tops
and valleys covered with sheep,
they have no use for Novia
Scotia coal and South American
wool, nor those who represent
alien interests. our home indus.
tries and home labor. William
London Wilson can now arise
and explain to his Democratic
friends over the water, HOW IT
HAPPENED.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-09

there was a Democratic land
slide, she increased her Republi-
can majority over 100 and since
that time her "hosts triumphant
have steadily pushed onward un.
til this year 1894, when across
her escutcheon must be engraved
the browning climax of a battle
royal Harrison county has a
great future. She stands at the
head of the truly grand counties
of the State. Under a system
of protection she is destined to
become one of the weaithiest and
most prosperous counties in the
Union. Her vote on last Tues
day shows that her people real
lied the urgent need of the hour
and cast their votes in favor of
happy homes and cheerful fire
sides. The TELEGRAM congrat.
ulates all concerned in this vic.
tory.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-09

The affidavit procured by Tom
g Brady and used by the bod
bridge boss against Reed. GER
tainly did its work. The only
place he could get it circulated
was in Harrison and it caused
Reeds vote to run ahead OF the
Congressman.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-09

Every farmer who felt that a
great injustice had been done by
placing his wool on the free list
while corporations were protect.
ed, now wears a broad smile. 1t
is a genuine whole-sonled Re
publican laugh and it does us a
lot of good to see the old fellows
so happy. They come to town,
meet old acquaintance and in
their delight hug one another
and dance around like boys.