davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-26
AREMARKABLE MAN WITH Us
Something Of His History.

Many years ago there lived in old
England gentleman of royal birth
with remarkable proclIvities. He de-
voted his time solely to scientific re-
search in the domain of medicine and
surgery. for the benefit of suffering
humanity, more especially to reiuvenat-
ing men and women whose systems
were broken down from youthful BRAIN
paralyZing habits and excessive sexual
Indulgence. Through his persistent
efforts in behalf of those poor, miser-
able, half-dead creatures many wonder
full combinations of herbal remedies
were discovered that startled the old
world to its very foundation. Being a
man of fine physique. perfect health
and great endurance. the physician to
many royal families, surgeon to British
hospitals, his fame was soon known to
the world.
The many wonderful discoveries made
by this truly great physician were
handed down from generation to gen.
Grafton through his offspring, and today
we have with US the last great pAysl-
clan in the line of descent of this royal
progenitor. he is a peer of the bright
est lights in medicine and surgery of
Europe and America. ripe scholar.
enthusiastic worker. and master OF all
disease. The remedies beqaeathed 10
him by his forefatherS are Skillfully dis
penSeG by this. the greatest of living
healerS. To see this great doctor. is to
believe in his ability. You are at once
amazed and aweStricken in his presence,
and his every feature indicates the re-
markable qualities of natures rarest
gift, the natural physician. This emf
nent physician has, like his forsfathers,
devoted lifetime to his chosen pro-
fesSion and through natural OPP
portunities has acquired the Sc
cret prescriptions of the ROYAL
hospitals for curing the manifold
habits practiced by the youth and adult
OF our land; he is therefore without a
doubt the most eminent genito- urinary
specialist in America. The doctor has
just arrived from abroad and has joined
his associates. 1.-The Royal Doctors"
now permanently located at the corner
of Sixth and Robert streets. opposite
Ryan hotel, st. Paul. This association
OF Royal Physicians are we'll known in
this country. dis in Europe. They have
performed many wonderful surgical
operations in the United States. and
have restored thousands of broken-down
victims of sexual abuse aud brain eX-
haustion to perfect health. Their object
in establishing an office in ST. Paul is
to afford the residents of the Northwest
an easy opportunity of being treated by
educated physicians for special aid
private diseases, and without doubt
this Will be good news to many who
have never had an opportunity to Sc
cure the services of physicians espe-
cially qualified to treat their secret
diseases,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-26
MARY is CONTRARY.
She Objects to Being Served With
Lizards in Her Milk.


Lizards in Her Milk.
NEW YORK, May 25. - Mrs. Mary
Cummings, of Brooklyn, will not rely
on Grocer Shuttieburg, her next door
neigbbor, to furnish her with her morn
ing supply'of goods any longer. Mrs.
Cummings went to Schuttleburg's store
and purchased quantity OF milk. She
returned home, and, being thirsty, took
drink of the milk and poured the rest
iuto bowl. AS she did SO, good-sized
lizard leaped on the table. The sight
OF tue lizard almost gave the woman a
fit. When she regained her senses she
hurried back to the store and demanded
an explanation. The grocer was unable
to explain. declaring that he was not
the owner of the pump which furnished
the water supposed to be in the milk.
This did not satisfy Mrs. Cummings.
To the office of Health Commissioner
Emery she made her way. and there
exhibited the lizard, and requested that
rigid investigation he made of the
source of supply of the milk furnished
to families in the neighborhood. Com
| missioner Emery turned the lizard over
to Chemist Kent. Mrs. Cummings is of
the opinion that there was another rep
tile in the milk, and that she swal-
lowed it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-26
Shortening the Time Between
Chicago and the East.

Under the new schedule, to take eff
feet on the Pennsylvania Lines May
27th. the famous Pennsylvania Limited
will leave Chicago at $50 D. H., arrive
Pittsburg a. m, New York $3.50 p. IN.
The train will be made up of new Lii
brary, Smoking. Dining and Sleeping
Cars. all lighted by electricity. This is
the ost complete train running, and
carries barber, a stenographer and
typewriter, and waiting maid for
ladies' and children. A bath room for
ladies and bath room for gentlemen
are included in the conveniences. Horse
Shoe Curve and the magnificent mount
ain scenery of the Alleghenies are
passed by daylight. and may be enjoyed
from the well-arranged Observation
Car. For any desired information on
the subject, address Fl. r. Derlng, As
sIstant General Passenger Agent. 24S
Clark street, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-26
MARTIN EXPLAINS.
He Gives the Facts Concerning His
Arrest by POWderly.

WILMINGTON, Del. May 25.-H. B !.
Martin. of Minneapolis. member of the
executive board of the Knights of
Labor, whose arrest on the charge of
malicious libel the other day in Scranton
was mentioned, is in the city today.
The facts of the arrest are thus given
by Mr.. Martin: Just after the election
of the general officers last November
eX-GeneraI Master Workman Powderly
wrote to General Master Workman Sow
ereign stating that he had sent certain
property of the Knights to the general
office, enumerating the same, and con
Guiding his letter by saying that, with
the exception Of the letters bearing the
seals OF district, state and local assem-
blies now in his office, there was no
other property of the order III his pos
session. This at the time was consid-
cred satisfactory. Later, Powderly and
A. w. Wright brought suits against the
order for money alleged to be le them
At the recent meeting of the general
executive board in Chicago it was de-
cided that it was time that PoWderiy
turned over everything belonging to the
order. Ii was also decided that it was
time that the "secreL" of the "phioso.
piers stone" which Powderly received
from Uriah Stevens should be given
to Sovereign and Hayes. Both Sovereign
| and Hayes had received letters from
members of the order who had earned
| the honor. and wished it conferred upon
| them. An order had been issued to
| organizers Of the order that the general
master workman would confer this de-
gree uDOn these WhO did certain Oryan-
izing work. Hayes was Instructed to
! ask Powderly to send him this secret
work and did So. Powderly replied
with an unqualified refusal. The gen.
| eral executive board, through Hayes.
then ordered Powderly to restore the
property within ten days under penalty
of standing expelled. This is what led
to the trouble between Martin and
Powderly. Further arrests OH both
sides are expected. as Powderly is de-
termined to remain in the order as long
as he has an inch of fighting ground
left, and the new officials are equally
determined To finish him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-26
WAS HARD ON PITCHERS.
FIVE OF THEM USED IN The MINNIE.
AP0LIS CAME.
THE LOCAL TEAM WAS LOsEw.

Millers Succeed in Getting Most
safe Hits, but They Also
Bunched Their Errors in SUI
pcrb Style - The Sioux City
Young Men Get Around the
Bases Twenty-SiX Times.
The Minneapolis team LOST. a game to
Toledo yesterday through errors alone,
as the visitors were outUalted. Five
pitchers were used in the game. which
was smuggling match. Score:
ToItdo......i 0 / o IA ii ,
Earned runs, Minneapolis. Toledo Z; time,
20: mpire, Baker; batteries, Fleetham.
Duryea, Parvin and Burreli. Blue, Rettger
and Mcfarland.
VERY AMATEURISH.
SIOUX CITY. TO-, May 25.-Today's
game was the poorest exhibition of ball
playing seen here this season. Three
of Detroit's pitchers were knocked out
of the box. Score:
6 fi2Hs c'y::s i ia es is
Earned runs, Sioux City. II; Detroit 3.
Batteries, Cunningham and Twineham !;
Harper, BalSz, Earle. Cobb and Krieg. Time,
~. Cmpire, kerins.
HoOSIERS GO DOWN.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 25.-DanielS'
effective pitching was Il puzzle for In
disnapolis today, and the Huosiers went
down before the Blues. Gayle pitched
well for the visitors, but WAS given
miserable support, nine fielding errors
being made behind him. The all-round
word OF lernon was the best ever seen
here. Attendance, 1900. Score:
Kansas City. o 3 0 0 o 3 o 1-9 Ii 5
Indianapolis 0 D o. 9
Earned runs, Kansas City ., Indianapolis
:; Batteries, Daniels and Donahue, Gayle
and Westlake; time. rs; umpire
MILWAUKEE SHUT OUT.
MILWAUKEE. Wis, May 25.-Mil-
waukee could not hit leit-handed Wat
kins. the home team only making five
hits, ana they were we'll scattered.
Score:
GRID Rapids..o 1o2 0 o sc i
Milwaukee,. % U 0 0 . % /
Earned runs, Grand Rapids l.; batteries,
Watkins and Spies. Hastings, Fisgemier,
Lehman and Robinson. Time, 40. Umpire,
Mcdonald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-26
ILLINOIS APPoRT1oNMENT.
1t Is Argued by the Legal Lights
at Springfield.

1t Is Argued by the Legal Lights
at Springfield.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 25. - The
Populist appointment case of Blair
against the secretary of state fer bill
of injunction restraining the secretary
of state from certifying to county clerks
of Illinois the names of legislative can
didates under the apportionment act of
1898 or 1882. came up in the circuit
court here today on demurrer to the
bill which was filed by the attorney
general for the secretary of state.
States Attorney James Nj. Graham, in
support of the demurrer, made all elab-
crate and extensive argument. He adj
mitted the court had jurisdiction in such
eases, but denied that the facts in the
pending case warranted the court in as
suming any jurisdiction on this case.
Chairman Phelps, of the Democratic
state central committee, argued in sup
port of apportionment of 1898. Judge
Jones followed in behalf of the COM
plainant.
Judge Creighton then said he had no
desire to take further time to consider
the case or write All opinion, and pro.
ceeded to deliver a verbal opinion sus-
tanning the demurrer OF the secretary
of state.
Concerning the question of con-
tiguity he said that is contiguous
which touches. and the degree OF con-
tiguity is a matter wholly within legis.
lative discretion. Concerning COM
pactness, it has no reference to shape,
but refers to quality of solidity, and as
to mere shape of district that question
was wholly within legislative dlscre-
ton. So long as legislation was con-
fined within constitutional limits no
court has the power to question the
motives.
Concluding. judge Creighton said
IL mold the act Of 1872 was cunStitu,
tional. the act Of 1882 was constitutional
and the act of 1898 is constitutional, and
| is now in force. If one or more of these
three acts are held unconstitutional, all
must be, for all were formed by the same
| rules of constitutional construction and
| legislative discretion, and differ in re-
suits. il at all, only in degree so slight
as not 10 call upon the court to dis
! criminate i'll favor of one or them. and
| against the other. There is no aspect
of lnis case that presents any ground for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-26
SMITH MAKES HIS APPEAL.
PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY CONSIDERS
THIS IMPORTANT CASE.
HT IS ARGUED AT SOME LENGTH
Elder Shields. of Cincinnati, Pre-
sents the Side of the Prosecu.
tion-Prof Smith Says He Al.
ways Valued the Bible Highly
and Has Lived by That Book
PROCEEDINGS OF the Day.


Proceedings OF the Day.
SARATOGA, N. Y :, May 25.-The pro-
ceedings i'll the Smith case, which is an
appeal against the heresy proceedings
at Cincinnati, reached the last order,
and the members began to give express
sion to their individual views as the roll
was called. Forty-five three-mi mute
speeches were delivered, aud the trend
OF opinion was shown by the fact that
only eleven of them were IN favor of
sustaining the appeal. A comical feat
ure of the proceedings consisted in the
abrupt closing of many of these efforts,
Occasloned by the fall OF the mo6erator's
gavel. The proceedings concluded with
a speech, made by member of the
prosecuting committee. who was intro
duced as "plain man and farmer"
Irof. Smith replied in the hour given
him. and then the synod of Ohio. as the
body appealed from. occupied sixty-six
minuets. The calling of the roll of the
assembly to give opportunity to be
heard was then begun and continued
until adjournment.
The most effective speech was tina
of Elder McDougal, of Cincinnati,
whose main contention was that to
support the appeal was to approve the
teachings of DIR. Briggs, and he ex-
claimed: Don't reverse the Briggs
verdict" He called attention to the
difference between judge and juryman
and likened members of assembly to
Judges. Expressions of opinion by
them do not indicate prejudice. He
Insisted that the present was not per-
sonal question. but one of principles,
because 1t was the faith of the church
that was on trial. Prof. Smith was de-
clared to hold that the decisions of the
Portland and Washington assemblies
were wrong and should be reversed.
He was declared to have gone further
than DR.. Briggs in his views, holding not
only errors may have been contained
in the original Scriptures. but even
specifying them. He was also accused
of throwing discredit, not only upon the
books of the Bible. but also upon the
author of the same. who he claimed was
alleged by the confession to be God
himself. He closed by saying that if
Prof. Smith will retract his errors the
presbytery OF Cincinnati will make
haste to receive him again into full COLI
nection.
One of the representatives of the
synod of Ohio, DR.. Ludlow, OF Cleveland.
beSought the assembly to remember
that the church has always contained
two parties, and that its present action
may lead to division in the denomina-
ton. The refusal of the assembly to
sit tonight was due to WEAKNESS, but
it will give ample opportunity for the
preparation of large number of brief
speeches, which promise to prolong the
sessions of the assembly by several
hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-26
Pleased With the Scale.

PITTsBURG, Pa. May 25.-The scale
which has been determined upon by the
iAmalgamated Association of Tin. Iron
and Steel Workers at the Cleveland
convention meets the approval of en-
ployers of organized iabur in the Pitts
burg district. At the Cf1irps of Jones &
Laughlin, A. Nj. Byers Il -Co., Lloyd.
Sons & Co., and other manufacturers,
the scale was viewed with satisfaction
and the announcement was made that
II would be signed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-26
TALENT DID WELL.
Three Favorites and One Well
Backed Second Choice Got the

EaChel SeCONSI 0OI the
Money.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 25.-Today's
card was not particularly Interesting,
and as a consequence the attendance
was small. the greater attractions of
tomorrow's event having some effect.
no doubt. The speculation today was
rather light. but of what there was the
talent had the best, three tavorites and
one well-backed second choice landing
the money. The weather was clear anu
cool and the track fast, excellent time
being feature of the events.
First race. three-Quarters of mile
Tim Murphy won, 3. +. Fly Jr. second,
Ed Garland third. Time, lis.
Second race, miie-Henry Jenkins
won, Russell Gray second, Oakview
third. fine. 1:44.
Third race. seven-eighths of a mile
Farley Mcdonald won, Rosalie second.
Romeo third. Time, 80.
Fourth race, mile and an eighth-We-
kota won. Pekin second, Dolly McCone
third. Time, SOY
Fifth race, three-quarterS of mile
Roy Lochiel won, Pedestrian second,
Jersey third. Time, l:l415.
Sixth race, mile-Sir Walter Raleigh
won, Belsarius second, Highland third
Time "A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-26
SATOLLPS kEPROACH.
1t Is Visited Upon Father Kolas.
Zewisky, of Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. O.. May 25. Bishop
Horstmann. of the Cleveland diocese,
has received letter frem Mgr. Satolli
bearing on the dissensipn in st. Stanis-
laus parish, where several hundred
Polish members of the congregation
have withdrawn and established a
church independent of Rome, with Rev.
Father KOIaSzewisky at its head. Mgr.
Satolli says, in part: Father Kolasze-
wisky's action and all that ne dared saw
in regard to forming Polish congreg ga!
ton in Cleveland deserves the greatest
reproach. Ireprobate and condemn it
most energetically and with nv full
authority. The only thing that remains
for him to do is to leave Cleveland inn
mediately and betake himself to some
place i'll order to 90 pehance for his
sins and to atone for the great scandal
he has caused to tile faithful Q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-26
" ashington Races

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Six and half
furlorgs-Luray Won, Fagot second,
Poverty third. Time, l:25115.
SECOND race, six furlongs-Reine dor
won't Mabel A second, Doc Birch third.
Tima 1:l91z.
Third race, mile-Queen dor won,
FerCwood second, Larchmont third.
Time, I:4515.
Fourth race. half-mile-1u rco won,
Miss MOdred second, Senator Hill third.
Time, 30.
Fifth race. four and half furlongs-
Con Lucey won, keim second, Leer
third. Time, :5H15.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-26
Closed Cars for Cold DAYS.

NEW YORK. May 25.-The New York
board of health has decided that the
open cars are often menace to pnblic
health. and has forwarded to various
street car companies an order prohibit
ing the use of any other than closed
cars on cold or rainy days. Any viola
ton of this order will he the cause OF
immediate prosecution. This view will
be of peculiar interest in cities where
citizens have been in the habit of riding
in open cars until the snow flies. The
New York board of health has ordered
abolished the open grip cars, such as in
use on all cable roads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-26
WANT A RECEIVER.
knights and Ladies Of America
Order in Trouble

knights ana Ladies OF America
Order in Trouble.
CHICAGO, May 25.-Application was
made today for the appointment of re-
ceiver for the order known as the
Knights and Ladies of America. The
application was made by Charles E.
People and five other members of the
order. who ask that the society be
dissolved and wound up. The society
was incorporated March II. 1891. and
has its principal office in Chicago. The
bill says that Immediately after the So
ciety was incorporated it exercised
power not conferred on it by law 10y
conducting life insurance business.
This, it is claimed by the petitioners, is
illegal. Charges of misconduct are also
made against The officers of the society,"
The order is small in point Of numbers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-26
Go Nest

Via the Northern Pacific railway. as
they will Ill home-seekers' excursion
tickets OH May 30 for one hrst-class
fare for the round trip to points west of
Wadena. Mimi. including all points in
North Dakota and Manitoba, up to and
including Missoula and Grantsdale,
Mont. Tickets good for stcp-over OIL
going trip. For further Information
apply, to G. f. Stone. st. Paul, MIMI.
and q. F. Mcneil. Minneapolis, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-26
Sued for q Million.

CHICAGO, May 25.-Suit for 81, oOO.o 900
damages was begun in the United
States court this afternoon by the
French republic against the Worlds
Columbian Exposition. The litigation
grows out of the French governments
claim for damages to goods injured
during the manufactures building fire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-26
The Mills kevivals.

OwENsBoRo. KY, May 25.-Over
5000 people attended the farewell serv-
ices of Rev. b. Mill. the evangelist, here
today. Mr.. Mills has been holding re-
viValS here for two weeks and over 7OJ
persons have been converted during the
meetings. Mr.. Mills left today for li.u.
kinsville. From there lie goes to Er..ek-
Ign. where he Will preach fur Or. TAI.
mage curing his absence in Europe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-26
DirectuIn En- Route,

OMAHA, May 25. - Orrln Hickok
reached here today with Directum, en-
route from San Francisco to Terre
Haute. Hickok will give his stallion a
brief rest, and will take him to Union
Park track and arrange for an exhibit
ton mile in connection with the run
ming meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-26
ABOUT The MIDDLE OF JUNE
THE TARIFF BILL WILL PASS THE
SENATE.
DEMOCRA PREDICTIONS
Unless Republican Senators Will
Allow More Rapid Progress
the Democratic managers Will
Insist Oh Night Sessions
Roosevelt Denounces State.
ments Made by Congressman.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-The Demo.
cratic managers of the tariff bill have
been cOnferriug among themselves to-
day with the view of finding means of
lhastening the final disposition of the
bill. and at one time during the day de-
cided to ask the Republicans tomorrow
1tO agree to ii date when the vote should
sbe taken; but after conference with the
| leaders on the Republican side of the
chamber. decided to postpone the re-
quest for the present. They had ex-
pected to ask that the date for the vote
be fixed on the Sth or 9th of June,
and thought they would be able
10 secure an agreement for
about the 18th of June. The conference
with the Republicans convinced them
mat II the request should be made now
1t would be antagonized. and probably
would result in loss of time and in no
appreciate accomplishment, whereas if
1t should be made later it might be &C
coded to. They have not yet decided
whether they will ask for an extension
or the hours into the evening, but say
the Republicans will decide that matter
by their course iIrthe debate. If fairly
rapid progress is made Tor the next few
days the evening sessions will not be
attempted, but otherwise the senate in
all probability will be asked to sit until
10 O'Clock every night until the bill shall
be acted Oh by The senate and sent to
conference.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-26
The FAVOR!TES DID WELL.
GOOD SUPPLY o. SUN AND RAIN AT
GREYESEhD.
TWO RANK OUTSIDERS WON.

Jim Mclaughlin Wins the First
Race With Weinberg at 20 to
and the sixth Race With
Potash ut 40 to 1-Mutuals
Paid $3.50 and $242-Talent
Did Well ar St. Louis.
NEW YORK, May 25.-Alternate sun
and rain were the conditions for today's
racing at GraveSend. Seven races were
run OFT, and the fayorites did fairly we'll.
although there were two rank out
SderS which won. and both belonged to
James Mclaughlin. and both paid those
Who bet on them remarkably well. In
the opening race Weinberg got Off well
in the lead and was never headed, and
won galloping from Factotum. Mutuals
on Weinberg paid SlS0.50, SS2-So and
SSO.95. McLaughlin's colt Potash got
the same kind of a start in the sixth
race. and won all the way. MutualS
paid S2i2 p, ST.. 10 and S23 As for straight
place. and l. ,. 3. Summary:
First race. six MISUNDERSTANDING
122 e. Taylor, 20 to /, won by four
lengths: Factotum second, John Cooper
third. 1.-The. IL.
Second race, one and quarter miles
-Ramapo. even. won; PlckpOcket sec
ond. Prince klamath third. Time.
2:l414.
Third race. five furlongs-Glad won,
Chicot second, Belle of Stonewall third.
Time, 1:GG$;.
Fourth race mile and n furlong SELL
ing-George Beck won, Judge Morrow
second, Galloping King third. Time,
2:00Is.
Fifth race. mie-Dorian won. Rubi-
con second, Armitage third. Time,
1:45II4.
Sinh race. five furlongs, selling
PQAsh won, Canterbury second, Cherry
Blsssom colt third. Time. l:0515.
Seventh race, five Turlongs, selling
Rompilfg Girl won. Pouch colt second,
Peatiash colt third. Time, 1888.