davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-08

If TROUBLED WITH BRONCHITIS OR
ASTHMA. try at once DR.. ID. Jayne's
Expectorant, an old established medi-
cine for all Coughs, Colds and Lung
affections
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-08
ELECTED OFFICERS.
Crusaders Hold Their Semi-An-
nuaI Meeting.

The semi-annual election of officers
fer the Crusaders Total Abstinence So
ciety occurred yesterday afternoon as
follows: President, j. Il. O'Reilly; vice
president, 7. J. Doyle; secretary, P. T.
McDermott; financial secretary, A. J.
Mccarthy; treasurer, j. j. Regain; Ii
brarian. James Barnes; executive COM
mittee, f. j. McManus. j. E. Corcoran.
y, j. Farrell, j. f. Cook. !. s. Austin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-08
James Luddington Dead.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. Z. james Ludding-
ton. one of st. Louis early settlers,
died this morning. aged eighty-three.
For number of years prior to 1850 he
resided in Milwaukee, where he estab-
lished the first paper mill in Wisconsin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-08
Burned Her to Death.

CHICAGO, Jan. Mrs. Cora Brady
was fatally burned tonight because of
quarrel with James Delaney. BE threw
a lighted kerosene lamp at her, and 1t
exploded OH her breast. The entire
upper portion of her body was fright
fully burned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-08
Drowned While Skating.

HUDSON, N. Y, Jan. 7.-Enos Weist,
aged fifteen, and Alvah Pam, aged
eighteen, were drowned in the Hudson
river last night while skating.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-08
wEBsTER's SOCIAL PARTY.
A Popular Program Arranged for
the knights of Pythias of st.

The officers of Webster Lodge No. 80
Knights OF PythiaS. are making extern
sive preparations for social party to be
given at Pythian hall, 63 East FIT h
street, Tuesday evening. Jan. 9. Every
Knight of Pythias in the city is rogue sted
and expected to be present to ENJOY the
evenings entertainment, including adj
dress, music, dancing. refreshments and
other amuSementS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-08

The Retail Clerks Union No. 2 will
give its fourth annua! ball on Feb. at
WestmoreIand hall. KleiSt's orchestra
will furnish the music.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-08
Two Weeks at Hot Springs. ark.

Two Weeks at Hot Springs. ark.
A personally conducted excursion
will leave st. Paul and Minneapolis
January % via the Minneapolis & st.
Louis Ry. for Hot Springs, Ark, for
two weeks trip. All expenses paid be-
fore starting. Write for particulars as
TO rate, ETC., TO any agent of the COM
pany, or
c. M. PRATT, G. L. & P. A,
MinneaDOliS Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-08
Commercial Climb.

The regular monthly meeting for
January will be held Tuesday evening,
The 9th. All members are requested to
attend
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-08
Tore His Head Off.

NEVADA. Mo-, Jan. T. Charles Me-
late last night, and the latter, procuring
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-08
MAYOR ROASTED BROWN.
REV DOR IN OPENS THE THUNDER
STORM OF DISAPPR0YAL.
WRIGHT PLEDGED TO EVIL.

At Central Park NJ. e. Church
Rev. Frank Doran Says tn
Mayor Promised Before his
Election the Evil Elements
Protection = Bound Himself
Hand and Foot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-08
FOR REVENUE ONLY"
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THE LITERARY FAD OF THE YEAR.

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limited to 500 Volumes:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
PROCEEDINGS IN THE HOUSE.

Washington. Aug. 3.-The House was in session
five hours this afternoon. and the net result was
the passage Of bill directing the payment OF
$4,000 TO Representative Heard. Of Missouri. for
legal services 20 the Old Settlers, or Western Cher
okee Indians out Of their funds in the Treasury.
and OF bill providing for the payment OF about
$4,000 of per cent District Of Columbia green
back certificates.
The conference report on the River and Harbor
bill was agreed TO. and conference was ordered
on the Sundry Civil Appropriation bin: also upon
the Dill regulating the printing and publication OF
public documents.
Mr. Blair Rep.. y. H introduced JOINT reso-
luton directing an investigation by The Department
of Labor into the lynchings II the last ten years
the causes thereof etc. which was referred to the
Committee on Labor.
The last two hours Of the afternoon We're devoted
10 the consideration of bills reclassify and regu-
late the salaries of clerks in the railway postal ser
vice and In Hrst and second-class postof1ccs, but
no action taken on either or them Al D
O'Clock under the rules. the House took recess
until o'clock the evening session 10 be devoted
TO the consideration Of private pension bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
TILE TENNESSEE ELECTION.

Memphis Tenn. Aug. 3.-Ohcial returns ~ the
election for this county show the straight Demo
cratic ticket 10 have gone through complete by ma
torities ranging from OF 20 Ale. The average fails
about l. 300 short OF the maiorities secured by the
Democrats in the Presidential election Of l@2 in
The other counties Of West Tennessee. nearly all or
which have been heard FROM the Democrats have
held their own barely In some counties the NJ
sionists have elected their county ticket. while the
Democratic nominees for the Supreme Court pch'h
have received large maIorities. This Is the case IN
Onion County where the Democratic Supreme Court
nominee gets a majority Of 600. THIS Indicates that
the Popusts have sacrificed the Republican SUI
preme Court nominees IN order TO get In the Popu-
list candidates for local Offices.
In Maury County. Middle Tennessee, Including the
city OF Columbia, the Democrats have n gain OF
/ 400 which offsets the loss in Shelby. william H.
Carroll chairman OF the State Democratic Commit
tee tonight figures that the Democratic supreme
Court candidates get a ma jorty Of 1880, which is
Z o6O greater than Cleveland received In 1897 The
returns now In however. indicate still greater
ma orty and there IL possibility that returns not
yet received from Isolated counties could defeat the
ffcka ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
a IROBAHLr FATlL FIGHT OVER CARDS.

william Schn2, twen;y-one years Cd, OF No. iGi
East Eghty-ilrst-st. shot under the eye ycs;er
day with .22ca!ibre revolver m the hands Of Fred
erck Lang. Of the same address. lie was taken
10 the Presbyterian Hospital and vii probably die.
Lang came from Wilmington. Del. a few days
ago. ana went to live In the house with 5chntz
Yesterday afternoon he went 70 schnltzs room -
play cares Hot wOrGg followed and both men
jumped - their feet Schn'z graspcd "A Fiobert
RTE which stood In corner Of tn room. and VIA
In the act Of striking Lang the head with it
when Lang sraspcd small pistol from the mantle
piece ana shot Scbnits IN the face.
There had been no bad feeling between the men
previous 10 the difficulty 81 the police seld. Lang
arrested and taken to the Harem Police Court
Justice Talnior he'd him without bai to await the
result OF Schnitzs injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04

United States Treasury notes TO State taxation was
allowed to be taken up in the Senate to-day, on the
assurance by Mr. George Dem. Miss) who nao
reported it from the judiciary Committee that II
would not occupy than fifteen minutes Aiter
tention was ca.ed by Mr. Hale Repl Me) 10 tne
fact that the slver-Popust Senator from Nevada
Mr. stewart was about make speech upon IL.
and probably to offer his free-coinage BIZ as an
amendment 10 1t: and Mr. Haze remarked that the
bill could not be disposed OF in fifteen hours or in
fifteen days. Mr. Stewart laughingy admitted the
correctness of Mr.. Hale's guess; and the effort to
bill taking ts Place and going through 10 It's nnal
passage about $40 p. n.
The House bis FOR the admission Of the Terri
tories OF New-Mexicn and Arizona States were
reported from the Committee Territories and are
now on the calendar. from which they may be taken
up any time and passed
The conference report on the River and Harbor
bill was presented and went over Till Tomorrow
The Senate adjourned at 6s35.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
SALvADoR's PRESENT GOVERNMENT RE-
COGNIZED.

Washington. Aug. 3.-The United States has
finally recognized the new Government OF saliva
dor and Dr. Foratio Guzman. who. In addition 10
his representation Mica IS accredited from
Salvador was this morning. Just before the cabinet
meeting presented 70 President Cleveland by the
Secretary OF State. The usual formal speeches at,
tending the presentation Of credentials Win mutuaI
exDressions Of good Will took place and after rev
minutes converse ton the new Minister departed
II is said at the State Department max no PAL.
t;cular significance attaches to the recognition or
che new Government, which H. indisputaoiy IN s1-
prerne control OF Salvador and that me status' OF
The refugees on board the bennington is not ma
terially affected thereby. . -, -
Or. Guzman says he VIII without Decay ASK ior
charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
JIPINESE VICTORY REPORTED
CHINESE SAID TO HAVE BEEN ROUTED
N BATTLE AT sfIAN-YENG.

THE M1KADo's TROOPS SUCCESSFUL. THOUGH
orrxt.MnEREp - THE Fight At YAsHAN-
SEOUL STILL HELD by JAPAN.
WILMINGTON. Aug. "A cable message received
A, tho japanese Legation this evening sail thai
IN july ~ a portion II the Japanes' troops sta
toned ~ Seoul made IN advrNce upon the chi
neso position at Shan-Yeng. which was oe1u-
,iel by body of soldiers outnumbering the
japanese. and after a fight which lasted several
hours. the Chinese were routed and driven from
their stronghold Many prisoners ana munitions
u war were captured After The victory. on the
morning - tn, 5Oh the Jnpanese troops pro-
ceeAod - march - G,san.
Th- Legation believes. IN view - wha; has
hoen received about the battle at Shan-feng
that the reports # the Chinese victory At Asian
or Yashan have been confused with a battle
which took place at Gasan. The legation OH
Gals here say tina, the Chinese would have to 20
the same distance as the japanese 10 telegraph
the result ~ such a battle and they wish again
- deny that victory has been achieved by the
Chinese. as news OF 1t would have been received
here
The statement from Tien-Tsin that the Japan
csc have withdrawn their troops from Seoul Is
also denied al the japanese Legation. 90 only
this morning a cable message was received from
japanese army officer stationed there
dispatch received ut the Chinese Legation
hole from :he Home G0vernmou confirms the r.
cont repusc 81 the Japanese bv he Chinese az
Yashan. Tho message < short ana Simply gives
the result ~ the battle" and an estimated loss 20
the japanese Il . 900 persons.
II 10 said by officials possessing accurate kno~i-
edge Of the facts that the troops which Ii hung
Chang the Chlnese Viceroy. has sent against
japan were Themselves or the point ot rebellion
They are Manchurians. who though paving RIB
ute to the Nicrroy and The Emrero r CAIN
a partial Independence. They are the best light
ers in the Chinese service and may be expected
70 give a good account ~ themselves In any con-
test with the japanese land forces
Secretary Gresham to-day received from the
japanese Legation I'm this city tho formal notice
announcing the existence OF a state OF war. No
disuatches were received from American repre-
scnta,ives In China. Japan or Corea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
HrRr JUMPING FRoH 4 CAR

wcli-lrcsscd man Jumped from Br0alwov
cable car at Twenty -ninth-st. about II o'cio,N
last night and fell. striking his head agans, the
pavement lie was picked up unconscious and car
red 10 the drugstore at Thlrteth-st. and Broad
way. where II was found that he was suffering
from n fracture Of the skull. An ambulance from
the Ncw-IOrk Hospital was summoned, ana the
man. who Sun unconscious. was taken there.
lie IN supposed be Charles lngrahhm. an agent
for Osborne 81 Co. wine and whialley dealers and
living IN the broadway apartment house. In the
Metropolitan Opera House building.
W ~. Gleason. the conductor OF the car. said the
Jumped on before he could stop the car. and
that the accident could not have been avoided.
Thers We're 40 arrests made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04

the Chinese transport crossed her bow tho Ma.
fired a blank shot to call the attention "aallsl
transport and sgnalled her TO stop and vi vi ns
anchor. The transport obeyed these signal Io2
in the mean time the Chin Yuen apprnscssi eg
stern of the Naniwa, and when about s01 ~. ns
missed the Nariwa. Thea the Naniwa fred .s.lA
Chn-Yuen, II. NJ. 8. Yoshine also joining IN ~ ~
action. Finally the Chn-Yucn led toward ~ H. ns
whence size was pursued by the japanese cr rI,s
but rot overtaken.
There was alao engagement between tho ~.
nese ship Kwang-Ye and II. VI. s. Akltsu rss ~
ing in the flight Of the Kwang-Ye which yss;
the japanese cruisers could not reach her Tr va
ca ptain Of the Chinese transport SURRENDERED ~
the soldiers on board refused to surrender ana W
sisted. whereupOn the Naniwa fired az and s,.s
hor In these actions the gaff Of II. " Yosh,..
w. cut and her chariroom was DESTROYED
through the gunroom and the messroom Of -
Naniwa. stopped in her eng.ne-room, but .,Isi
The injuries sustained bv the Chinese menct,,,
wrre very heavy. On board the Chinese ,rsn,oa,
there were six field guns. 100 soldiers four CHI,
Of battalion end fifteen chiefs OF companies n.
car,,in Of tho transport ana others were rssgI
hvP no boats from the Naniwa.
i-his transport was subsequently found TO B,
trirish steamer owned by the indO-China S,s,
Novigat,on Company. ana y was also suhseqlsnty
ieorned tha, she had only been chartered By h,
chinese Government for m" purpDs. OF 0ylrf
oilers and munitions Of war.
The Tapanese Government "a soon az Il vas n
.ory1eJ ~ the sinking OF the british shu. sxprs.si
i ,a rsgrets declaring n the British Charge IA:
fares that IT, after an Inquiry INTO the subject !.
been made Jap3n was shown = ne IN the wr-t
Tho Jana7es GOyernnnen; was prepared to na
f,,u reparation for the loss sustained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
CHARoES AGAINST crrY OFFICIALS.

New-Ilaven. Aug. IA member OF the Board OF
Finance OF the .oca. government last might openly
made the charge that sevcri. OF his c0l.eicue3
the board were guilty Of grave violations OF tho
clty's charter. The portions Of TIE charter 10
which he referred thos" which provide that
NJ member Of the local government shall do work
le- or receive pay for any work done for the ci;y
under contract. Nr. Dur1nt. who mals tAe charges.
decares that the board members who are violating
thcse provisions do 81 under aasuined names. At
the next meeting of the Board OF Finance. he prom
ises to present names and figures IL shown
last night that Lyman II. Johnson a member OF
the board. had benefited by securing the citys
blacksmiihing. but in his own name. Mr. Duranrs
declarations have created stir In iOcl. political
circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
rrAyrs THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.

Columbus Ohio. Aug. (SpeciaD.-Following the
lead Of President Mcbride. Secretary Patrick Nc
Bryde Of the United Mine Workers Of America. has
Withdrawn from the Thurman Club the leading
Democratic organization Of this city The detection
Of these is serious blow to the Democracy
but the fact that these two leaders always nf
fiated with the Democratic party and are now the
orignators OF the proposed Organized Labor party
causes a suspicion In the minds OF some that II Is
political trick OF the BourbOns. However the
outcome Of the movement TO carry organized labor
bodily with the Popust party viii attract great at
tention. The trouble of the leaders Will IN deliv-
ering the goods in November but the movement
will have the effect Of cOmpicating the situation
In the close Congressional districts and counties
OF the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
EVIDENCE WAS SECURED.
ANOTHER RAID on LITTLE MONTE
CARLO"
r,,,s TIME SOME P,RApHERNALIA OF THE RE-
SORT WAS TAKEN To BE USED AEAlNsl
TILE GAMnLERs IL COURT.

THIS TIME SOME PARAPHERNALIA OF THE NE
SORT WAS TAKEN. To BE USED AGAINST
THE GAMBLERS IN COURT
Tho raid Of Sheriff Duny on Little Monte caro-
which WIS termed by Mr.. Jayne, Of the society 'or
the Enforcement Of the Criminal Law as i'rce'
n,,s s,nnenented by another and more thorough
raid b. the society yesterday Mr.. jayne anu HES
Assistants wen: early yesterday morning 10 west
cb.s,er They knew tina, it not likely thit
tho gamblers would be at work In the p1o'r''n OF
th.t they cotLI be taken red-handel Dut Inc o"J'c'
was TO get at the Icasehoders OF thr place anu I"
obtain the gambling implements. to be used as e''-
dence. ,
Thla latter important feature had been overlooked
bv sheriff DuGy when he made his harmless "'''e
raid
The p,rty c,,el upon Assistant Dstriet-Attorney
Vcrp.ancl, and then went to the office OF J"'g'
Arms,rong NJ Mount Pleasant. where the nec''
.iry warrants were sworn out on evidence oi'''i
bv the agents OF the Society FOR the Enforcement
- no Crimlga. Law.
The warrants were then placed In the hahH' Oh
Cniof Of Police Nossiter q Tarrytown The parry
made tA.lr way 20 Lite Monte carlo, aAd "er'
D., surprised 20 find the gamblers gone ana no
scscr,. MI .r-i persons bad been there during
-i. afternoon. but trey found ~ "ntr rli'". Irn'
except hat offered 5y few oney she'E liy 'r nro
The police and The agents 81 t.v ,t co;yltY he
cccI"d 10 seize everything IN slbht '""' ''"'' ~
offered - evidence. 4,
som ~ the bookmakers sheets could not be
found on account 81 the timely warning gwen 'i'
gambler. After everything movable hiI p-'H
"a ken the place was wrecked. and - use "a" "I,'9
of one OF The party salt was Sown on II" sI'e' .
Nj Jayne SAYS bat tnr society As 'hp4f ~
!.r-. 10 prove Aii the charges made ash.nst ,hr
..uliof4 and Officials AMI rat ~" rid WAS i't
.ra uirul-. u stamping Dut mo pace. Anr rem.
g. Ia avs Mo. an arrest flr gambling j. made. az
o.. lnrlenl.ri. ans tools b. use hy tho gamblers
snail Doe 49,. nd AL dsTroytl ,,.
i'm contract 20 'nc devastation worked ~ Lite
Monte Carlo" was The building work on frrit.r
W,nfe caro-" watch 4. being pushed win the great
o.. .,.lnsss Thl' place cou.I not % course. De
,.'ea,l AS 3D., taw fls yet ben broker there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
TFLEGRiPNIC NOTES.


Albany. Aug, o. t''bru'- 'N i .I''S VI, nc
COM d. '"
August 80.
a,-,,-y, Aur 2 In c1rs.luenra - Yesterdays
80 A. ~. lsir,unar Night.s Drnam.' II the
~. ,''' tt.,t.i t,. room roetn,nel .intu ~
'i .. ..,fr, Ia Ia. s11...ueariau ban has
..,,.,"i ',,tfl An iov evening
t. ,.. Admiral NJ, lo h,fstol bis nir On
3D. -,..., S.,-y.rt fo.l1y ou The formal assuinp-
IT, 80 S.. ..,,...l Of .n. North A'int- slu1drll.
,..,,.,,al TO- l,s.;h n Miller :hc f~w c1.rrutn.auf
-, ,hc -r,rles,, Navy Yard formally assumed MS
,',''. .itx r,li.y.rg ct..lln Albert Ktut1. ssho.
H., 10 retirement Z ! lnlril Fyys ts been lct-
ns conm'nlAnt
rt,~,r,~, CONN Aug a De Foo the ITALIAN
's.-',,,. ',b, ";s len o.fiy. IN .ifemp,.nR -
49, .o ,n. n,Iron~ system goes Joe f~ar az per
o'''N" -' ' ' T",.ri-' hi- LII. "a, - l.s...
D., .'," ,-io ma tft.ar barber Mi. morn
,, a.. ,erelyeI a l.,fcr commented WIN a Latin
'-,as ana d.y,er reading AS follows: IL YOU DO
NJ 80 from hero b, Aigisi j.. ~ MI DE- h'',,i
wlfn stH"ilo. 'Et ih' 'Au' iS ''l IT,. -, i.t
lay. J." REQ Will remain III ''' CRY "''r' P''''r
protection
,,.,,, ~ Al. 2 Tho i,ror q, ,hrasher
-. -, a., IL n - ,,r,n ,o,, milo. est ~ ms
place yrfteflly afternoon. resulting III IN" ii'.tn'
lon ot tiT'- i''r'i-., int i.'S sl'
faih injury. ~ '"'. ana '.,',t b" - 10 - So.
o'h'r' ih' N.''n hl' nFn.r ''''l' a." a..
n'F- 4r'.' ~" az ~ I'VE ', N.,i.-t 49,, ,t-t,f'
l .. ,'rf "'l , - fI,,r '''' " wa
l'i" y '''''' avn '@''"'' '''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
OFFERS or HELP REJECTED.
No roRErGvFRs EXPLOITED ~ THE MIuTARrn

No rCRErGNFRS EXPLOITED IN THE MILITARY q
NAVAL SERVICE OF JAPAN
Washington. Aug 3-Repre'e1tative DoIivr, 4
Iowa had IN interesting interview to-day with he
o,r,c,a,e n, the japanese Legation respecting he
o,cr,ovnent 81 American officers In the military
ord nevoI service o, the Mikado. The ineryt7
c.n,a about through the publication In yaroi
American AID foreign newspapers ~ statene,,
70 the effect that Major !. +. Nasaon who v.
y-aauated from West Point at the head Of ki
class in 1867. and who subsequently spent several
vo.rs in the japanese military service, had bea
o-ae-cd to return 70 Japan 20 serve as connaentd
,dvisc- 10 the Nikado in the existing war viii
cr,n, In the retirement OF his present residence
O., SedaIi, Mo M8icr Wogsan had 10 informarol
mo, the eabi.ct except euch as was contained I,
NO nrhl,ca,io1 referred to. ard icing native q
roc.a he requested Mr.. Do,llvor 70 present the
r,,,or 20 the japanese Legation 20 learn the eraS
situation. Mr. Deliver was told tnat the <gs
ton was overrin with applications from Amenz,
ofscers tn serve japan IN h"r presen' dhciy;
So, .ha. ali those applications h1d 70 De reec-i
ror the reason mat under the present law m.he7
on1 naval seryicc in tho .IiSadOs FORCES Is cor
!, 20. eoid that not single foreigner Is nov -
"a ral either actively or IN an adEsoiy cspsSA
Ntaior W. ssOn therefore need feei no appre'eh.
sior ,ha, he will be called upon 70 leave tne lha
States 80, ,.-,.., r.,,es - r,,s- ,,r,
.,dr,ior 70 the fact that by tho laws 81 to
intel States u II rnade penal oNence 10, AZ
rt,o, oit,zrn 10 -nlst in the service OF e.nr
c-tino or faosr whom engaged III war Nus
nat,Sn with which this country IS al peace