davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-07
THE DAILY GLOBE
LIB IlSHED EVERY DAY
AT THE GLOBE BUILDING,
CORNER FOURTH AND CEDAR STREETS.

I5oOftff ~
DAILY Nor INCLUDING sunday
/ VT III advance. SIS Oh, NJ i'll advance.S2Ou
& m il advance. 4 90 weeks in adv. %
One month &c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-07

TRI-WEEKLY- DAILY Monday Wednesday
and FridayD
] VT III ADVANCE ga o. mos. in adv..S w
months III advance. 81 w
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-07

Mr.. GoMPERs. president of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, has sent a
protest against the ratification of the
new Chinese treaty to the vice presi-
dent. The protest is evidently written
under misrepresentation. 1t does not
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-07
Ilay. Wednesday

SUNDAY ALONE.
] VIZ In advance S. 0U ) mos. in adv. soc
I m in advance 90 m. i'll advance.2o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-07

FLIP comes IN box with spots
and rings. The spots consist of
nine different colors. with CORE
spending number of rings to match.
seen through glass top, outside of
box being covered with variety of
handsomely embossed colored pa
per. making most attractive and
elegant display
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-07

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLoBE.
ar ST six nc, G5c Three mo-,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-07

MoRMoNIsM appears to be f1ourIshing
in Iowa, and is meeting with no greater
opposition than any other religious sect.
The Iowa branch of the church repuii-
ates po!ygamy, and the moral conduct
of the members is as exemplary as is
that Of people belonging to any other
sect. This being the case. there is no
reason why it should not be tolerated :;
and, indeed, it has right to demand
all the consideration that is beStOwe d
upon other sects. 1t is. not the religion
of Mormonism that the people and gov
eminent of the United States are trying
to suppress, but the polygamous and I'M
moral practices of its adherents-an in
novation introduced by Brigham Young,
and never contemplated by its first
prophet aud founder, Joseph Smith.
There are now prosperous colonies of
Mormons in both Iowa and Illinois, and
they are in every sense exemplary peo-
pie aud good citizens. n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-07
APRUDENr PArERNALYsT.

The fellow Peterson, who wrote from
Dayton, To-, to Secretary Morton, asking
to be appointed chief Russian thistle
exterminator" for his district. may
really think he is a Democrat, but he is
evidently paternalist of one brand or
another who has straYed away and
struggled into the Democratic pastures.
He shows all the points of that breed OF
critters. Who but paternaliSt, one
who always, in old John Randolph's
bitter language, 'lO0kS on government
as job and is never so true 10 himself
as when he is false TO the natlon."
would have SO frankly said III asking
for this place that Il hope this will re-
ceive your early attention, as there is
quite a number of thistles on my land
as we'll as OH my neighbOrs and they
are spreading fast. but we don't want to
kill them out before the government is
ready to pay us for the work.? He
adds "that the cookie burr and toX-tail
are quite plentiful, and we would have
no objection if the government would
help US out of them also"
Secretary Morton acknowledges the
catiOn;" observes .hat the mlllion-dol-
lar appropriation of the pauper-hen
statesman of North Dakota is @lot yet
law: suggests that it will probably be
amended to include the cockle.ourr
and fox-tail: and with all irony whose
shaft must penetrate the hide of even
this thick-witted fellow, the secretary
says:
1T is the judgment of some good citi-
Zens who are inclined to think this sort
of paternalism only fair that the bill
should be also amended as to permit
each farmer to draw directly from the
public treasury for each days work in
the determination of noXious weeds
upon his or any other farm. Possibly,
however, before the bill is rounded off
in It's perfection, it will provide patent
method of blowing with preainbles.
planting with resolutions a nd gathering
and garnering with legislative enact
ment all crops known TO the farmers of
the United States. The tllage of land
by legislation is only matter of time
Evening journal., 1894-04-27
rIaRRrrn.

ALTEKANIp- COLLINS tho union VI.
+. parsonage. No jl3 Jefferson street. on
"Wednesday afternoon, April q, 1921 10y Rev.
John ID. g. Hanna, Frederick II. Altrkamp. Of
iortamouth' Na.' and Miss ldella Collina' OF
this city
BROOKS -McBRIDE.-At the dlstrict p ,r-
soungc, No. JH West Seventh street, ON
"Wednesday cvonlng, April 20. 1929, by Rev.
Louis %. Barrett. Joseph Brooks and AlllrA j..
Mcbride. all Of Wilmington.
UALfs-HtCKMAN.-On the 2ith instant,
az the residence OF the brides parents. by
benjamin ". String, pastor OF Bethany NJ. r..
Church. Philadelphia, Alfred s.. Hall 10 Miss
Sue II. Hickman. both Of this city.
ALI,-MiTCHELL On April e3. 1885,
at No. ll2l Fairmount avenue, By Rev. Jacob
Todd, ID. ID. pastor Of Trinity NJ. E. Church,
formerly Of Grace NJ. ElChurch. Wilmington.
Del Edward McInall 20 Annie Mitchell.
daughter of Paris NJ. and Lotitin l.. Mitchell,
both formerly of Wilmington, Del.
pINKERTON - CROSSGROVE.-- Al 2l2l
North seventh street, April 25. by Rev. Charles
II. Thomas, nastorof Fntieth BAPTIST Church.
James Ross 'inkerton and Miss Laura King
Crossgrove, an Of Philadelphia.
POWhLb-CUBBAGE the residence Of
nuttOn Peters. No. 1912 kirkwond street. on
Thursday afternoon, April .6. 1894. by Eev.
John ID. g.. Hanna. n. Linton Powell. OF Den-
waIe county, Pa. and Miss Sallie G. cub
hage, OF this city
SEAL-BARTLETT- the residence of
the brides rents. No. blN Poplar street.
on April 20,ls9l,by Rev. Robert Watt pastor of
scott NJ. y. Church, James Nathan seal and
Miss Ella VI. Bartlett.
SMITH -BROWN-At the residence of the
brides brother. No. 1925 Lombard street,
on April go, 1924, by Rev Robert Watt,
pastor of Scott NJ n. Church, elmer g..
Smith and Miss Anna Brown.
WALTER -SCOTr.-In So Paula NJ. e.
Church, on Thursday, April 90. 1894, by Rev.
Louis E. Barrett, DR.. Charles II. Walter and
E. Virginia scott, all OF Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1894-04-27

FIRST part Of the Reybold q Doolry big
minstrel show. This farce is one OF
Frank Dumonts best, az now played by
Lew Dockstader's men.
Already some OF the local Sunday
schools are beginning preparations for
Children's Day exercises on the second
Sunday In June Two schools here will
have large orchestras to accompany the
singing
The City Cornet Band men may discuss
the project Of openair concerts this sum-
mer at to-night's meeting
The EpwOrth League cabinet will meet
this evening IN the parlor of the Nj. E.
Church, az o'clock
William r. Finn, Republican eandi-
date for sheriff, was IN town working
like beaver last night From the looks
OF things in this locality. Finn has q
clnoh on the negroes and will poll 9
heavy vote
Evening journal., 1894-04-27
nHMEl

DAVIS.-1n this city. on April 20, Annie NJ,
wife of Wilson l.. Davis, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are Invited to attend
the funeral ON Saturday afternoon, Apr /
2s no o'clock. Services at Trinity Church.
lntsrment 10 kivervlew Cemetery.
DAVE In this city, o the lth Instant
Adelia IT,, daughter of George ID. and A.
Melvina Davis aged % years.
FLINN I'm this city on Sunday, the 22d
instant, Maggie, daughter oi Thomas Finn,
aged years.
GILES.-In This city, ON the 23d instant,
Mrs. Mary j. Giles, In her slth year.
McALEER.-O April 2i. in this city, James
NJ, SON of James and the late Margaret
McAleer, aged l3 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral. from the residence Oi his father,
No. .2l NOrth JacA son street, On Saturday
afternoon at o'clock. Services a. St paul's
Il. @. Church. lnterment at Cathedral
Cemetery.
McGOWAN.-In Christiana hundred. on
April %, Charles Clifton McGowan, aged i9
years
MORGEY.-Iu this city, ON April ai. 1894.
Malvina, wife Of William MorEey, aged ~
yenr8
ODONNELL In this city. ON the Goth in-
tant, Mary O'Donnell aged IS years.
he ntiVcs ard friends are requested 10 at
tend the funeral, from her late residence. 40.
lOl Jefferson street. ON snturday morning at
o'clock. High mass at 80. l. tcr's Pro
Cathedral. lntcrment at New Cathedral.
Cemetery.
pINKERTON.-m Philadelphia. on 9lst I'm
staut Franklin j.. Pinkcrton. of New Castle
delaware.
ROOP-On April 90 1891 Mari, d Foop.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral from the residen q OF her lister,
Mrs. Anna ~ Cam; no. 2Ol East E'ghth
street on Monday 3nth inttaut. at N O'Clock
a. m, without further notice lntermcnt
private.
WiLKlNS.-In this city. on April 81, 1894,
James wilkins, in his Sith year.
Evening journal., 1894-04-27
vetoed ~ nIn Aarnnce.

ALBANY, April 21.-The last day before
the adjournment of the legislature result
ed in adding two more reform bills TO those
already passed, These were the Sheffield
blanket ballot bill, with the individual
paster clause from the SaXton bill, and
the bipartisan park board bill for New
York city. Governor Flower and his pri-
vate secretary, Colonel Williams are max.
ing great efforts to get back the copies of d
message vetolng the blanket ballot bill
which he expected to send co the assembly
but haa not sent because the bill he wished
to veto has not reached him.
Evening journal., 1894-04-27
nnrlnr IsnnI, I,nhherv.

THoMsoNvLLE Conn, April 21.--One of
the boldest bank robhorios on record in
this section of the country was committed
here when the II. ID. & Robert L. Spencer
company's bank, a small institution, was
robbed of Sl,21i 10y three men who are sup
posed TO be professionals. A stranger with
a team stopped in front of the little bank
and called Mr.. r.. ID. Spencer, the princi-
pal owner and only occupant, to the door.
While his attention was engaged, another
entered the bank and took the larger por-
ton of the contents of the safe.
Evening journal., 1894-04-27
Tho Deadly smnIInnx.

LITTLE Rock, April 2i-It was learned
from a reliable source here that 10 deaths
from smallpox occurred in TeXarcana in
one day. and the total number of cases up
to date is 9S The situation is more alarm
ing than has been reported. The epidemic
Is still confined to the colored population,
and the negroes are making frantic Efforts
to get out of town.
Evening journal., 1894-04-27
Brecl,inridre's Friends Active.

LEXINGTON, Ky, AL PA tremen-
dous effort is being made TO convince the
people OF this district that the verdict
against Colonel Brecknridge in the Pol
lard case was due to the unfair charge
of Judge Bradley to the jury. Thousands
of circulars asserting that the charge and
verdict were unjust are being circulated
In Woodford county the friends of Breck
inridge are SO aroused that a big meeting
is 70 be held, az which Judge Bradley is tC
be burned in efligy.
Evening journal., 1894-04-27
Vote for George w. Goodley, Repub-
llean nomination for sheriff, April %.
Jeaiousy Crused lhcsc Tragedies.

WArERTOwN, n. ". April Civilian
Green, teamster, committed a terrible
crime at his home in the village of Adams,
beating his wiie's brains ont with ham
mcr wrench and then cutting his own
throat with butcher knife. Green was
insancly Jealous.
SAHANAC LAEE, n. ". April 27.--Charles
Howard, aged 81, of Burke, Franklin
county, quarrelod with his bride of three
months. She was jealous of him, and
when Howard expressed a wish that he
were dead his wife called him a mora
toward and handed him q bottle containl
Ing u grains of morphine. lie took the
poison and went Co his room, where nc was
found dead an hour or so later. The wife
rra2ed with grief herself attempted sui
eide, but was prevented by her friends.
Evening journal., 1894-04-27
nnsehall d nntterr rarl..

Manager Harry Herbert, OF the @ A.
g., will test the skill Of some Of his new
players who will sign with that club this
season, IN an exhibition game With the
Park Athletic Club, OF Wilmington, on
Saturday afternoon at 30 o'clock The
game VIII be played at Battery Park
where seats have slresdy been provided
for the women friends Of the club. The
Park Club is described as being young
but ener getic lot OF ployers who have
been doing well on the diamond
Evening journal., 1894-04-27
Child Decapitated bv "A trolley Car.

NEWARK, n. j., April %. - William
Schenck, 2s years old, while playing in
front Of his home, was run down by a troll
ley car. The child was dragged beneath
the wheels and his head severed from his
body. His arms and body were badly
mangled. George a. Edwards, the motor.
man, was arrested and held.
Evening journal., 1894-04-27
ParaonaI Eventa.

Lawyer Hugh @, Browne was In the
city on a flying visit last evening.
Miss Hazard and Miss Sedwick, Of
Wilmington, were here last evening as
the guests Of Miss Lillian Meredith and
visited the o. A. G. gymnasium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II. NeylOr at.
tended the wedding Of Mrs. MAYORS
cousin, Miss Ella Bartlett, and James NJ.
Seal, in Wilmington last night
Evening journal., 1894-04-27
seligman Special Made OuIcI< Tlme.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, April 27-A special
train bearing Theodore Scligman and Hen.
~ Seligman, sons of the late Jesse Selig.
man, the New York banker who died at
Coronado on Monday, arrived from Chi
oago, having made the run i'm 90 hours, q
Evening journal., 1894-04-27
All Sorts
Of Customers

Come into our store, custom
ers that think our clothes cost
too much. customers that
think they're just right, Gus
toners that aren't used to buy
ing ready made clothes.
But we had a new exper-
ience the other day. A Gen
tleman who had never come
to US before, could not find
what he wanted at his regular
place, but found it here. He
was inclined, however, to dis
trust the quality of the suit
because it cost so little. We
said to him "Your money
back if you want it" and he
bought the suit.
Most every man wants a
black or a blue suit. We
have $40 Black and Blue Suits
in Cheviots, Flannels, Serges,
Clays, DiagOnals, Unfinished
Worsteds and others.
All the finer grades in
Black Suits in Sacks, Cut
aways, Regents, Sims and
Frocks for $40, $I2, $I4 SIS,
$40, ST. SIS, $40 and $22.
Mems Suits in Mixed dark
and light colors from SIS up.
Evening journal., 1894-04-27
Nlrllantes and nnndll. rIcht.

COAL CREEK, l. T., April 21.-A party OF
bandits supposed to be the Dalton gang
encountered "A posse of vigilantes near here
and had terrible fight. Three Of the
bandits iwere wounded, one mortally.
Three of the vigilantes were killed and
others wounded
Evening journal., 1894-04-27

mHIS time it's the great Henry Perriz, of 172I Ridge
avenue Philadelphia For eighteen years this house
operated one OF the most successful Shoe Houses of
Philadelphia During the recent depression and the
shutting down of the mills and factories in the ncghbohood
of the stores location powerful strain weather
through Hearing the umors of his weak financial condition
we negotiated and succeeded in buying the entire stock for
spot cash. than panic prices We offer the entire
stock to be sold in three days we have
Evening journal., 1894-04-27
strlI.Inr slk nrers Nh.

PATERSON, n. j., April 25.-The striking
silk dyers achieved big victory. Several
of the shops offered TO take their old men
back at increased wages, and the men de.
clared the strike of in these shops. IL is
thought that the remainder Of the shops
will give in within day or two
Evening journal., 1894-04-27
oy.ter rIrate. Continued.

CRlsFELD, Md, April %. - A report
reaches here that three Maryland oyster
men We're captured stealing oysters in po-
comoke sound and were taken to Drum.
mondtown by an armed force of ~ Virgin.
ians, who took the law into their own
hands and forced the captured parties to
eurrar1ar
Evening journal., 1894-04-27
Tie smallest Dwarf rree.

and fourishiug in the yard of John H
tree is hardly higher than mans pistol
pocket and the trunk is hardly more
than half inch in diameter, but this
phenomenal piece Of shrubbery is full Of
blossoms Last year i. bore two apples,
which, though OF q peculiar white variety,
attained perfect development and ripe
ness.
Evening journal., 1894-04-27
Are Your - perfnol i?

II your eyes need attention do not de.
ley, but call upon DR. II Hoegelsberger.
occulist. No $40 Market street. Salts
faction guaranteed. ExRmipstion free,
Evening journal., 1894-04-27
The Greatest Shoe Sale
In the history of the past or present.

In the history of the past present
Infants DOngoa Shoes, Perritzs price 50 cents our
prce,I9 cents.
Chldrens Solar Tips sizes Perritzs price $Loo,
our price, So cents.
Ladies Oxford Ties, Penzs price 9S cents price,
40 cents.
Ladies Fine Dongoa Button Shoes Perritzs price,
$I75, our price, 81 cents
All of Perrtzs ST. Sa.5o and SIS Shoes will go $I39
All of Pertzs 81, S. and So Shoes ala hand
sewed, will go $289.
Mems Fine Calf Russian Calf and working Shoes will
60 at half prices tomorrow
Such remarkable outrageous low prices in Misses,
Chdrens Boys and Youths Shoes will make every mother
happy Call early as there is no time to lose at
Evening journal., 1894-04-27
Incidents Of tho Day.

Of this city, viii put on their roaring
farce tomorrow night right after the
Evening journal., 1894-04-27

Strictly One-price, and if dis
satisfied with your purchase we
will return your money.
Evening journal., 1894-04-27

NOVELTIES IN In addition to
our line of
BOYS SUITS medium and
popular priced
Suits Tor boys we place on sale
to day a line Of the best-made
Suits in the country for boys
who wear short trousers; the
materials, cut, trimming and
makeup are just as good as
you can find anywhere, and be-
ing made by the New york
Boys Clothing House there is
nothing to excel them in any
way. The prices are extremely
low'for the misrepresentation
are much less than stores charge
which carry these goods. A
fair profit satisfies us, as we
prefer doing a popular trade to
an exclusive or high-priced one,
and mean that you shall get
anything in the store as low as
you will find the same things
for elsewhere.
Evening journal., 1894-04-27

student OF nervous diseases, and author
oi many noted treatlses on the latter subject,
long since realized the truth OF the first
statement, and his Restorative Nervine
ls prepared on that principle. Its success
IN curing an diseases arising from oerange-
nent ot the nervous system rs wonder
lul as tho thousands OF unsolicited tcstimO-
ni9is IN possession OF the company manufac-
turing the remedy amply prove.
Dr. Miles Restorative Ncrvinc IS q reliable
remedy Tor all nervous diseases such a3
Leadacue, nervous debility. pr0straflOn.
teeoiessness, dizziness hysieria. sexual de-
blity, 81 Nitus dance. epilepsy, etc. IL Is
sofa ly an druggists on positive guarantee.
pr sent direct BY the Dr. Miles Medical Co.
tlkharf, Ind. on receipt Of price. "a per bot
~. SIX bottles for 3. express prepaid.
restorative Ncryluc positively COntallE no
pplates oi dangerous drugs.
Evening journal., 1894-04-27
Finding Them out on Temperance.

Last plight Miss Henrietta Moore, Of
Ohio, noted temperance Z lecturer.
pleased q small audience, IN the lecture.
room Of the A. e. Church, with an able
temperance address The feir lecturer
spoke from a Bible text, after reading
chspter sppertsining to her remarks.
Miss Moore was introduced by Rev. Y.
Collins who manifested much sur
prise at the small nttendauce
and said that he had looked
forward 20 the reception shown a tenn
perance lecturer by New Castle people
and when he glanced out over the small
audience the thought came Go him,
"Well, ! am finding you ont slowly.
Miss Moore remarked that it was the
smallest Delaware audience which she
had ever addressed The usual Women 3
Rights clause in the temperance lecture
of to day was dwslt upon at length
Evening journal., 1894-04-27
FEAR FROM PEST SHIPS.
There Need Be No Alarm
From Reedy Island Breezes.
MEASLES PROVED TO BEsMALLPoX

Exhibition Game OF Baseball Tomorrow.
A Fair Temperance orator Talks ON
Temperance and women's Rights.
Rushing the FIInn-Gnus Combat.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
NRw CASTLE. April 27.-Beports from
down the river this morning had a ten
dency TO cause alarm In this neighbor-
hood. There need be no fear In Delaware
City and New Castle. however, about the
contagious diseases discovered down on
Reedy Island. and especially in this case
Owing 10 having had case of small
pox on board, the British ship Constance.
Captain Tingley, which arrived Yesterday
from Manila. was detained az Reedy
Island Quarantine Station The vessel
left Manila January last. just in time to
strike the northeast monsoons. She made
fair average voyage. however, striking
the tail end Of a typhoon, but escaping
its intensity.
After rounding the Cape OF Good Hope
one Of the crew was taken IN with what
was at FIRST thought TO be measles. but
It developed into small pox Owing to
the precautions taken By the captain.
the rest Of the crew did not suffer, and
by the time the vessel passed st. Helena,
March : last the patient was GONZALES
cent The health officials say that the
vessel will probably be released by noon
to day.
Evening journal., 1894-04-27
An Enoeilent Entertaiument Nort wsel

an NANeAleut tnttliAlnAfuh NoAA WetA
Final preparations we're made last
night FOR the splendid gymnasium
exhibition to be given by the Columbia
Athletic Club athletes in the Opera
House Saturday evening May .. and to
night Physical Director Hoffman will be-
gin active practice for the event. This
exhibition viii be oneof the best Of any
kind ever given by the O. A. O., and de
serves liberal patronage. The remark
able agility with which these young men
can tumble over each other at the com
mand OF the physical director will be a
whole show IN itself The classes viii
appear on the stage I'm seven different
turns Then some of the best music
heard here this year will be rendered.
Fred Hoffman aud W. E Myers will ap.
pear in their Hussar fencing act and
sword duelling Two fine club swngers
will work together and Physical Director
Hoffman, ever equal TO the emergency
will give two Of bis comic reoitstious
The sale OF seats will open at Forris's
drug store next Tuesday evening.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-23

Is HAVING IT'S EFFECT. The pass
ing of the new tariff bill has already
produced results. The pottery in
dustry is ruined and American fur
naces must close. Under the McKin-
ley act the rate on imported pottery
was 55 and 80 per cent. The new act
fixed the duty at 30 and 80 per cent.
Realizing that labor in England is
only Sc a week which commands $40
and $12 in this country, and that
foreign goods will now pour in, the
large pottery works in Trenton will
finish orders and then close up. The
only alternative is to reduce expenses
30 per cent, and that is for the men
to decide whether they can exist on
less wages or seek other occupations.
The same decision has been reached
by the Edwin Bennett Pottery Com
pany at Baltimore. A party must
be composed of fools that will delib-
erately legislate to freeze out any in
dustry of the country, and yet that
is what the Democratic administra-
ton at Washington has donein more
than one avocation for American
workmen. But where Senators were
personallyinterested legislation takes
care of them and their pockets. Such
is Tariff Reform !-Ex.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-23
A New Industry in America.

Though America is the largest user
of the product of the cork tree, i'm
porting annually over 100000 bales
of the bark, it is a curious fact that
until recently she has not attempted
to produce this important article of
commerce. The planting of this tree
has now, however, begun in Califor-
MIA and Florida, where the climate
and soil are found to be admirably
adapted to its growth; but the trees
must attain the age of twenty years
before the cutting begins, and even
then for several years the bark is
rough, coarse. and uneven, fit only
for rustic work or tanning purposes.
Our entire stock is imported in the
rough from Spain and Portugal, the
ships loading with grain in return.
The bark is cut once in ten years,
which aids rather than retards the
growth of the trees; the cuttings are
in pieces from an inch to * inches in
thickness, and the packing is in sacks
of $50 or 100 pounds.