davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19
Settled by Marriage.

Judge Orr performed marriage Ger.
emory in the municipal court room yes
terday morning. Joseph Smith and
Emma Veillent were the contracting
parties. AS SOON as Judge Orr had pro-
nounced Joseph and Emma man and
wife the case against Joseph was duly
dismissed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19
LANDED HIS PICKEREL
After a Ducking and Marrow Es
cane From Drowning. @

Alex McCulIoch, of the st. Paul Fur
niture company, caught monster pick
erel Sunday afternoon at Lake Vadnais
while out fishing with party Of friends.
In his anxiety to land his prize he upset
his boat. Detective Meyerding. who
happened to be fishing near by, gall
lantly came to tine rescue. In trying to
save his friend he too was precipitated
into the water, when both were rescued
by Messrs. Johnston and McPhail, who
were fishing on the opposite side of the
lake. Thus was averted what might
have been a sad ending to an after
Moons enjoyment. Mr.. McCulloch
gamely held the line during the, strug-
gle in the water, and the pickerel, when
landed, weighed twenty three pounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19
The Modern Beauty

Thrives OH good food and sunshine, with
plenty OF exercise in the open air. Her
form CLOVIS with health and her face
blooms with its beauty. If her system
needs the cleansing action Of ala xativef
remedy, she uses the gentle and pleas
ant LIQUID laxative Syrup of Figs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19
Harvest Excursions.

Harvest excursions, at largely reduced
rates for the round trip, to Minnesota,
nounced by the Great Northern Rail-
way for Sept. 18th and 25th and Oct. 9th
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19

Peoples Church. Friday evening, ].
Dewitt Miller, THE Stranger Mt Our
Gates" Admission, rs cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19
A PAROCHIAL DANGER.
THE SCHOOLS SHOULD BE 10y
AL 40 AMERICA.
So Says Rev. Plantikow at the
Evangelical Association
Conference.

The annual convention of the clergy
men of the ST. Paul district OF the Mn
nesota conference of the Evangelical
association began its regular session.
yesterday morning, al o'clock, at the
Winifred Street church. corner of
Winifred and Bancroft, all informal
meeting having been held at the same
place Monday night. when Bishop Bow
man. of Chicago, delivered a sermon.
The bishop returned home Immediately
afterwards.
Yesterday mornings session opened
with an address by Rev. j. q. Simon.
presiding elder of the st. Paul district.
Papers followed by Rev. j. G. Slig-
ner ON 1.-The Cause of Our Present So
cial Disturbances" and by Rev. II.
Plantikow. of the Pine Street church,
OH "The Sucial Panacea." The latter
especially opposed a certain class of
parochial schools which teach enmity to
our national institutions, and set forth
that in adherence to the pure doctrines
Of Christianity lies the antidote for our
social ills.
The officers elected were: Rev. j. G.
Simon, chairman; vice chairman, Rev.
}. E. Hielscher; secretary. Rev. II.
Plantikow; treasurer, Rey. l.. Passer.
In the afternoon Rev. K. NJ Mueller,
paster of the Wimfred street church.
urged in his paper on "Reform in the
Pulpit" that clergymen should contine
themselves strictly to the social aud
religious aspect of all public questions.
Purely political harangues on such sub
jects as CoXeyism and the Great North
ern strike should never supplanr the
teaching of Gods Word.
Rev. f. Wolter. uf FrOntenac. will
be heard this evening, and to-
morrow evening the young people of
the evangelical churches of the city
will be addressed by several of the
clergy.
Today's programme includes prayer
on the Call of the Holy Ministry" by
Rev. j. G. Simon;" IA Model Preach
er's Wife," by Rev. 5. B. Goelz. of Ra-
cine, MIMI; Local Minister'S" by
Rev. l.. Passer, of Waseca; duties of
the Clergy Toward the Young People,"
by Rev. f. Haueter, Winona; 1.-The
Dangers That Threaten the Young Peo-
pies Alliance of Our Church," by Rev.
ii. E. Isker, of FariDault. and on
"Church Loyalty" by Rev. j. Graeben.
of st. Charles.
Some twenty clergymen are in attend
ance. and the convention will doubtless
prove unusually successful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19
Black as Ink

Are the preiudices which some people
cherish against what is good for them.
They reason, as our old friend Artemus
Ward says, thusly, $50 and so has been
taking medicine for a long time and
isn't any better" They only know OF
individual cases. Many could be cited,
to their astonishment, in which Hos
letters Stomach Bitters has brought
about complete change in the physical
condition of persons suffering from gen.
eral Ill health. This thorough stomachic,
besides having the decided recommends
ton of the medical profession, is voiced
by the general public as the possessOr
of qualities as an invigorant and re-
storative of health not found anywhere
else. In bodily troubles caused by the
liver. stomach and bowels, in instances
where rheumatic tendencies are expert
enced, and when the kidneys are weak,
it is the true resort.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19
Third District Dem ocratic Conyen.
ton at South st. Paul Sent. &c

A Democratic district convention for
the Third congressional district of Min
nesota will be held Wednesday, the Goth
day of September, at IL O'Clock a. M. in
the city of South st. Paul. for the pur-
pose OF placing in nomination a Demo-
cratic candidate for congress for said
district. The basis of representation
will be one delegate for each $50 voters
and major fraction thereof cast for the
congressional candidate in 1892, and two
delegates at large for each county. The
various counties will be entitled to
delegates IS follows:
Carver......-...... 12IRenville ... &
Dakota. ............ Is. Rice ....... IA
GoQdhue. ..... l5IScott .... *
NJ seeaf . 1870. 4 4 sibley'. 10
Mediterranean. 10I Total. 1875
JOHN LAWSON,
Secretary Congressional Committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-19

Secretary Congressional Committee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-22
FIRST SIGHT OF THE ATLANTIC
w. ID. Howeli's disappointment ON
Viewing the Vastly Deep

AT Portland first saw the ocean, and this
was sort of disappointment Tides and
salt water had already had at Quebec, 80
that was no longer on the alert for them !;
but the color and the yastness of the sea
was still to try upon my vision. When /
stood on the promenade at Portland with
the kind young Unitarian minister whom /
had brought a letter to, and who led me
there for most impressive first view of she
ocean. l. could not make more of it
than there was of Lake Erie aud have
never thought the color of the sea eompar-
able to the tender blue of the lake. / did
not hint my disappointment to my friend; I
had too much regard for his feelings as an
Eastern man to decry his ocean to his face,
and felt besides that it would be vulgar
and provincial to make comparisons. | am
glad now that I held my tongue, for that
Kind soul is no longer in this world, and
should not like to think be knew how far
short of my expectations the sea he was SO
proud Of had fallen. ] went up with him
and when he pointed to the eastern horizon
and said, Now there was nothing but
sea between US and Africa, | pre-
tended to expand with The thought, and be-
gan to sound myself for the iemotions which
| ought to have felt at such a sight. But in
my heart / was empty, and Heaven knows
whether saw the steamer which the ancient
mariner in charge of that tower invited me
to look at through his telescope. never
could see anything but a vitreous glare
through a telescope, which has vicious
habit Of dodging about through space, and
failing to bring down anything of less than
planetary magnitude. .-Hq4per's Magazine
for MdN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-22
THE COKE REGION STRIKE.
All OF the WORKS Report increases
In Wording Forces u

All of the WORKS Report increases
In Wording Forces. @9
UNIosTowN, Pa, May %, 1S94 The CON
ditions throughout the coke regions are but
slightly changed All Of the works re-
port increases in working forces. Hill Farm
reports no trouble with sixteen new men at
work Kyle, Martin and Fairchance plants
are running without interference. The nine
men the strikers took charge of at Fair
chance yesterday and held prisoners at Kyle,
are still held by them, no effort having
been made to secure their freedom.
Seventeen eviction writs were issued
today for services at Trotter Plant. The
crowds that gathered at Vanderbilt and
Dawson yesterday in aetfort to bring out
the imported eolored men failed to accomp-
lish anything and dispersed last night.
At Meyer the men who were brought IN
from West Virginia went to work this morn
ing, and more Southern men are expected
today Fort Hill, Paul and Rainey are run
ming full today No trouble occurred any
where. The output of the West Virginia
mines continues TO arrive on the State Line
road in increased quantities. To this is be-
ing added the output of the mines at Fair
chance, Martin, Percy and Smock.
A few small plants are arranging to
start their mines on raw coal for Shipment.
They can get more for the coal than for their
coke. and offer to pay the miners more
wages than the scale they demand. The
strikers are inclined to go TO work mining
coal, to get even with the striking members
of the United A.ine Workers Union, which
organization, they say, repud1ate their
promises forsasSistance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-22
A GHOST STORY.
How a Black Cat Came to Frequen,
a Saloon.


"Ha'ntsl Why of course I believe in
thems said Wes Hearn to a group of con
genial Bohemians crowded around the lunch
counter about midnight 'sThere's ha'nt
now," and he pointed to big bls k cat
which steathilv made its way in the door
and under the table, out Of the shadow of
which his eyes glowed red and green.
That can't be ha'nt and mascot all in
one. One stormy night, about four
years ago, he came in here and he's
never been away since. There used to
be an old musician who visited us
every night steady for years. He used to
come in hollow-eyed and haggard. He
never said word, but laid down his money,
got his bracer-Old Tom gin-aIways the
same, and went on his way. The time the
cat came in the night man noticed that the
old musician hadn't appeared. 1t was a
stormy night, too, just about this time. The
wind howled and moaned, and the lightning
flashed In red ribbons, while the thunder
cracked like guns of battle and reverberated
in boom that made all the dishes in the
house rattle. 1t was a bad night, too dismal
by far for people to be out in. Everybody
was sitting around the stove talking
just as the clock was striking twelve,
Mr.. Frazee expressed wonder that the old
man-meantng the musiclan-hadn't come
In. AI tnaC mOlnenb tne Dig, Dlack cat came
in and took his place by the stove and never
uttered meow, and he's never been away
since. and more than that, he never sleeps
Ii that cat should go to Sleep | believe the
house would fall down. Once In a while he
gets little bit sick and then every
thing goes wrong. But the strange
part of the story is that the old
musician never came back. Two days
later he was pulled out of the river, dead.
rl,11cf hau i,1rrlraad tho ufrht
cat came. believe the spirit of that old
man is in that cat. What makes me believe
SO is that as soon as a band passes that door,
playing, that cat makes for the river as fast
as he can tear. He goes away the moment
any music is heard and he doesn't tarry
when he starts. What he goes to the river
for don't know. Perhaps 1t was music that
drove the old man crazy. I've heard some
music that would drive anybody so.n-
Florida Times Union
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-22
SUING MANY PAPEKS FUK LlBbL
Answer Made That Articles Were
True and Publication Justifiable.
(lahla - Al


LONDON, May %, 1s94-Mr Henry Sey-
mour Foster, NJ. P, Managing Director and
Trustee Of the Industrial Investment Corpor-
alton of London, and the Colonial Finance
Corporation, also Deputy Chairman of the
Ontario Breweries Company, brought suit
in the Righ Court of Justice today for e5, 900
damages against the Westminster Gazette
foi libel The basis of the suit is an article
published in the Westminster Gazette
which alleged that the shareholders
in the corporations mentioned had
appointed committee to inquire into the
affairs of the trustee of the corporations, as
they considered that the commission paid to
Mr.. Foster upon alleged profits ought to be
Immediately refunded. The article also said
that the committee has stated that csc, 900,
being the par value of the per cent. Ontario
debentures and included in the balance
sheet of the trustees of the Company, was
underwritten by the London and Colonial
Company on May 90, 1891, while the public
subscriptions of the Trustees Of the Com
pany opened on June Q, 1891
Mr.. Foster has also began suits against the
Stdtist, Chronicle, Financial Times and
other papers for libel on grounds similar to
those taken against the Westminster
Gazette The latter paper in its answer
pleads that the statements in the articles
were true, and, therefore, justiiable.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-22
BR1BER BUTTE DISAPPEARS.

Failed TO Answer Bcfore the Senate
Investigating Committee.
VASE NeToN, May %, 1894 &C. w. Buttz,
the ex-congressman from South Carolina,
who is accused of having tried to bribe
Senators Hunton and Kyle to vote against
the Tariff bill, was a much-wanted man
this morning. When the Bribery Committee
told Mr.. Buttz yesterday that he might go
they requested him to appear before the
committee at its session, today, and, in the
expectancy that he would be on hand, the
five Senators who are conducting the inves-
tigation met shortly after ten O'clock this
morning in the room of the COM
mittee on Privileges and Election The
members of the committee were patient,
but when eleven o'clock came and Buttz had
not appeared, they began to be provoked.
Not only did Mr.. Buttz fail to appear, but
he sent no explanation whatever of his
strange absence, either by note or by his
attorney, ex-Congressman McGowan of
Michigan. just before half-past eleven
o'clock the committee decided to take re-
cess until Mr. Buttz should put in an ap-
pearance.
The committee has not yet decided whether
it will or will not close the bribery feature
Of the investigation with the testimony of
Mr. Buttz. Senator Gray, the Chairman,
said this morning that he did not know at
that time whether or not other witnesses
would be summoned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-22
DEAD BEFORE GUILLoTINED.
au CAMS to tl1e Intted Prsss.

PARIS, May %, 1894-Dr. Bernoit, one Of
the faculty of the Kecle de Medicine. after a
thorough exami nation of the body of Emile
Henry the anarchist who was beheaded yes
terday morning, expressed his opinion that
Henry was already dead when the knife fell
DR.. Bernoit believes that the anarchist died
from syncope, due to intense excitement be-
fore the knife was released.
The Steele says the Prefect has refused to
hand the body of Henry over to his mother,
but will have the body cremated This ac-
tion is taken to prevent repetition of the
anarchist manifestation on the occasion of
the burial of Valiant.
The Journal des Debots says the police
have arrested an anarchist who is discov-
cred TO have been in regular communication
by letter with the anarchists who were re-
sponsible for the recent bomb explosions in
Liege, Belgium. From papers found upon
the man arrested his identity is established
as the organizer of an International associa-
ton of anarchists, whose members are
chosen by lot to destroy, by means of the
bomb, the enemies of anarchy In Europe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-22
PRISONER wALWITz ON TRIAL
He Is the Chap WHO Shot Keeper
Elppincett,
Special to the Jersey City Neacs.


TRENTON, May %, 1894 The trial of 10
seph Walwitz, the convict who shot and
killed Deputy Keeper James B. Lippincott
in the States Prison, on March last was
begun in the County Court today.
Walwitz is the best looking desperado
in the prison He Is tall, square shouldered,
blue eyed and muscular He was endeavor-
ing to escape from the prison when he
killed the keeper He had sawed four bars
out Of his cell door and had overpowered
one man with a moose and bludgeon.
When in struggle with three other keepers
he fred the shot that laid Lippincott low.
When searched it was found that Walwitz
had padded his body with books and papers
and that his armor had probably
saved mis- life. Walwitz is serving a
long term of burglaries committed in Union
county He was brought to court today
with his arms bound together and hand
cuffed Prison Keeper Paterson and two
turnkeys had him in charge.
Nearly all of the morning session of the
court was consumed in getting jury.
AS the witnesses are necessarily few in
number, it is believed the trial will not last
over two days
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-22
SENATOR GoRMAN's SENSATION.
He VIII in a Few Days Talk Tariff
For E Eeorps

He VIII in a Few Days Talk Tariff
For Keeps.
WASHINGTON, May %, 1s94-It is under
stood that Senator German of Maryland will
address the Senate on the Tariff question at
an early day, and it is said that in the dis
cussion he viii use some PLAIN and forcible
English Mr. German has not been in good
health lately and has just returned from his
weeks absence, during which time he had
endeavored to get some rest. The Senator
never makes a written speech, but it is
known that he has been Civ
ing the subject some careful study.
His name has been quoted SO much of latei I
connection with the so-called compromise and
the concessions granted the conservatives,
of which he is one, that his friends say Mr..
German deems the time. at hand when he
should make some reply When asked about
it today, MIR. German admitted thatsDe had
it in mind to say something on the pending
bill and incidentally on other matters, but
Just when that would be he could not say.
Mr.. Gorman's friends do say. however,
that his speech win have something Of the
sensational in it, and that he will reply to
some Of the statements concerning him that
have been made in the public prints and on
floor of the Senate Probably no speech
since that of Mr.. Hin will be- looked for
ward to with more interest than that Of
Mr.. German.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-22

is being pushed by many hundreds OF men
VINO worked last night and are ~
it today harder than ever The keading
Company is running no through trains on
the Williamsport division. The Pennsyl-
vania Railroad decline to sell tickets over It's
Schuylkill Valley division to points further
south than Norristown. The Reading Com
pany's main line is all right. Tumbling Run,
as well as all the other principal large reser-
voirs, has weathered the storm.
Watchmen patrolled Tumbling Run Valley
all night in the interest of the Pennsylvania
and the Reading Railroads. One person is
said to have been drowned at Pine Grove
gypsy camp
The Worst Now Over.
WILLIAMspoRr, Pa, May q, 1894. The
waters here are slowly recedlng this morn
ing. 1t is now believed that the worst is
over and that no further damage will result
from the flood, though j. will be many days
before the Susquehanna River will fall to its
normal condition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-22
Georgla's New Senator Ex-
plains a Bill He Intro
troduced Relative to
the Mails.
BRIBER BUTTE DISAPPEARS
Senator German Will Make
Sensational Tariff Speech In
a Few Days.

WASHINGTON, May 22, 1894 Although
there was but slim attendance when the
Senate met this morning at ten, the routine
business was taken up without the usual roll
call
The following Senate bills were taken from
the calendar and passed.
To authorize the Pennsylvania and New
Jersey Railroad Companies, or either of
them to construct and maintain a railroad
bridge over the Delaware River at Phila-
|delphia.
Allowing pension of $50 month to the
widow of the late Senator Spencer Of Ala
balna as Colonel of the First Alabama
Cavalry.
SENATOR wALsH's FIRST EXPERIENCE.
Mr.. Walsh Dem, Ga.) rising to question
of privilege referred to the publication in
this mornings papers Of dispatch from ST
Locomotive Engineers had adopted resolu.
tion condemning him for having in
troduced in the Senate bill to
punish with 20 years' Imprisonment
the obstruction of a train carrying the
United States mail He had he said, in
troduced no such bill. Ee had introduced a
bill TO protect the United States mail, but he
had no intention of having it apply directly
or indirectly to the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers, or any other combination of
laborers. He recognized that labor has its
rights as well as capital or corporations.
Having served his apprenticeship to the
printers trade he had never seen the day
when he did not sympathize with the labor
ing people of this country. He recognized
that they had right to organize to protect
their interests and to advance their ma
terial condition in life. He also recog-
nized that capital had rights just as
well as labor. He recognized that labor
organization had right to direct the mem
bers of its order to discontinue work But
he did not recognize that 1t had any right to
interfere with the right of other laborers if
they saw fit to go to work. Laborers had a
perfect right, under the laws, to obtain a re-
dress of their grievances.
They had a right to work, or not TO work,
as they saw fit. But they had no right to
ebstruct the ordinary affairs of business or
of trade
He asked the privilege of introducing an
amended bill, so as to remove any possibility
of the misconstruction Of his intention.
Mr. Walsh read the amended bill 1t pro-
vides that any person who shall rob, or at
tempt to rob, or malieiously obstruct or re-
tard for the purpose of robbery, the passage
of any railroad train on which the mails are
carried shall be punished by imprisonment,
at hard labor, not less than one nor mora
than twenty years
The bill was read a first and second time
and was referred to the Committee on Post
offices and Post Road.
THE TARIFF DEBATE
AT half past ten A. NJ the tariff bill was
taken up, the pending question being the
amendment offered yesterday by Mr.. Platt
Rep. Connl to increase the duty of iron ore
from forty to sixty cents ten
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-22
MATTARS OFFACT:

Large assortment of Toilet Articles
Fancy Soaps, Sponges, Chamois Skins,
Brushes, combs, at very low prices. Ewing
a Company.
Ask you grocer for Golden Gate sBorax
absolutely pure for sale to the trade at
Cleary's Wholesale grocery house. Green and
Montgomery streets.
AL the best families use "Rienzir Beer,
Eldot 4 Co, 7sS Montgomery street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-22
JAMES HUNT PARKE FOUND.
Found In Alabama In a Wretched
Condition.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May %, 1s94.-James
Hunt Parke, son of Harvey c. Parke, presi-
dent of the big drug manufacturing com
pany of Parke, Davis & Co. of De
troit, Mich, who mysteriously disap-
peared from New York a month
ago has at last been found beyond
a doubt Detective Lombard Of Detroit last
night stumbled on the young man on q
southbound train at Coaling, a small station
forty miles south of here. He said Parke
was stealing a ride on the front of q baggage
car, and was recognized by Lombard while
quarreIing with conductor, who was try
ing to put him off the train.
PARK looked as though The had had hard
time. and was apparently not very strong
mentalIy. His clothes were tumbled and
soiled, and his face pale and careworn.
Lombard is now on his way to Detroit
with Parke and will probably arrive there
tonight.