davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-13
THEELEorIoN AT EXCELSIOR.
A Hot Contest Expected Over the
License Issue

a MOI contest Expected over the
License Issue.
The annual election Of Excelsior
township occurs today, and spirited
contest is likely to be waged between
the adherents of the Prohibition faction
and the saloon element, whether to
license or not being the main issue.
Should the former carry the day the
Lake Park, Hotel st. Louis and other
resorts will be compelled 20 close up
their bars, and i'll this event herds of
sightless swine, otherwise known as
"blind pigs" are liable to spring into
existence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-13
The philharmonic Concert.

That matchless musical organization,
the New York Philharmonic club, will
appear at the Lyceum this evening un-
der the management of Mr.. Babcock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-13

MIRO Or. q. Waite, Specialist, nine
FUfN, teen years in Minneapolis. Why
suffer when cure is mild and sure
Ask hundreds of leading citizens OF St. Paul.
Minneapolis and the Northwest as to treat
ment and cure. Pamphlet free. l2lJ Haw-
tAorne avenue. Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-13
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure. by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value TO health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced 10 the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect laxa-
tive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispel ing colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation
1t has given satisfaction TO millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is fer sale by all drug
gisis IN soc and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed Oh every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-13
The Wilson Bill Discussed.

At the regular meeting of the Union
league. last evening, an interesting dis
cussion took place on the Wilson bill
and the duty Of Republican senators
thereto.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-13
A Dakota Town Burned.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO. Nd, March 12.-The village
of Everest, twenty miles west of here,
was almost wiped out By fire Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-13
Named by Grover.

WASHINGTON. March 12.-Postmas-
tiers nominated: G. NJ. Masters, Des-
met, S. D.; Robert n. Locke, Pierre. S.
D.; Ransom Jackson. Baraboo. Wis.,;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-13
Antoinette W. Brewster, shul.sburp,

Wis.
Treasury-George L. Miller, of Neb-
raska. to be surveyor of customs for the
port OF Omaha. Neb.; Leroy ii. Shields,
of Virginia. to be collector of customs
for the district of Norfolk and Ports
mouth, Va.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-13
Proposed New Press Club Rooms.

All members of the Minneapolis Press
club are requested to meet at the rooms
of the club at 4:3o o'clock thIs after
noon, and from thence they Will repair
in body to inspect the proposed new
quarters in the new wing of the Kasota
block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-13
SHIP CANAL PROJECT
CONSIDERED sY TIE BOARD or TRADE
YESTERDAY.
A DELEGATION FROM ST. PAUL.

Abstract of the Report OF the
Latter-Outline Of Its Course
and Cost of the Survey-The
mits a Report on Municipal!
Debt.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
COXEY ARMY EARLY AST|R.
The Longest March Yet Is Laid
Out for To-Day.
Commonweal Soldiers Were Well
Behaved Over Sunday.

BEAVER FALLS. Pa. April p
Campfires were %twink!ing In every di-
rection on College Hi before dawn this
morning. The army of the C~ommonweal
rose early from its quarters In the thea
tire and went out to the camp. getting
ready for the longest march yet made,
to Sewickley.
The men prepared a hasty breakfast,
Bustle and discipline were evident
among the crowd. the former owing to
the increase in the size of the army
and the latter due to ~"Unknown'
Smiths iron rule. His latest threat Is
a C~ommonweal court-martial.
Songs, laughs and coarse jests re-
echoed in the hollow during the break
fast hour, and the perennial morning
grumble at grub could be heard. AT
headquarters preparations were made to
feed 400 men, but that number did not
put in an appearance.
The result of what l~ittle-drill the un-
known marshal imparts is becoming ap-
parent In the bearing of the army while
on the march. The police made no ar
rests. and say the behavior of the army
here was excellent, although an attempt
ed burglary was reported.
Too many men are being fed, Coxey
thinks, compared with the number who
march. He and the Unknown held a
conference in headquarters tent at Q
o'clock, and a secret service was de-
cidel on. A corps of amateur detectives
will he organized before Sewickley is
reached. so that the leader will practi-
Cally hav all the men under his thumb
before the Commonweal reaches Allie
gheny.
This Is the largest number since the in
ception of the movement.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
SHERIFFST TO Be THERE
Ten Deputies Sworn In for Duty
at New Utrecht Polls.
Suspicion Of Fraud in a New Ticket
Put Up by Furgueson.
Investigation Under Way and Ar
rests Expected.

s,..,x
"neriii buttilns' OF hinss county, eN-
poets trouble at the election in New
Utrecht tomorrow. In authorization of it
he swore In a posse Of ten men this
morning.
He tool, this action upon the annlica-
it,, -, -. ~. -. =. -
''oh OIL the citlzehs VINO ueciareu there
might be a conflict over the effort which
,r, - oa,an,.nra asI IT,
VIII make 10 vote coiohilers ana a''eHs
who arrived last week. The posse will
man the polls.
m. au.o. ~ a,, . ,,,,o cate,
Inc cl'zehs say 'hes pace i'.e ia''h
the creatures of Furgueson.
-, 60 ..a O. Ill ,,
Inc sher'l says he VIII swear III
fifty deputies II necessary.
There NAV he n conflict in the courts
- 80 ,ho "I,aosoa
dent Democrats The Republicans and
the Indenendent Democratic citizens hay.
H.. 49,. A.. ~. at, ,o o,.,,,oa
ing 'icke's III 'he nen'' 'ney i e"'''eu
to four watchers at the polling places.
This was an advantage which the Fur
guesonites wished to Offset. and at the
last moment they nut another ticket in
hed field called the "Independert Demo-
cratic" Nv adopting this name for the
NV ticket which ia practiraUy The
same as the Furgueson, the boss OF New
Itrecht undoIhfcdlv hoped to deceive
manv yotars Who favor reform into the
haiiaf from, th. similarity Of names
tbat The 1Indenendent Democratic Citi.
zrns' Association" and the "Indepen-
dent Denocratic" tickets were the same.
,rha i'm for oliur nominations with
tho Town clark exnirei las Wednesday
~. Li,h A.. 1, 80 ,ho onrtincota
The evening world., 1894-04-02
FURNITURE AT LOW PRICES.
sol. Heymnn and Co., of Third Ave-
nuc. Offering HnrGnins Galore

In these financially dark times every
body is concerned to know where he
can get the good things Of this world
at cheapest cost, As far as furniture
In all us departments is concerned this
problem is easy enough of solution, for
II seems TO be conceded all arOund that
there ~ no cheaper anu, at the same
TINE, more ru!IauIo furniture u3us
the city h mat
CO., Third avenue. between Fifty-ninth
and SiNtieth streets.
LILc gEamelled pedStcads which for
merry sold ut 81 have been reduced by
This ilrm to $i.S. larlor quits HI were
regarded cheap six months ago ut SIS
are going like hot cal IS at this place Tor
less than half that rice. And bedroom
suits OF the best quality can be gotten
here all the way down to $40.
"A for the other branches OF furnish
inE, Il Is sufficient to mention that agate
carpets, one yard wide, reversible, strong
anu durable, In elegant shades, are sold
hv his firm for % cents a yard, Above
all, payments are arranged to suit ever, .
body. -
The evening world., 1894-04-02
TO STRIKE AT TAMMANY.
John ID. Townsend Ia Speak in the
SteckIcrs' Rooms.

The voice of the Independents will be
heard in the Seventh District tomorrow
night. when a branch of the Independent
County Organization will be organized
at the rooms of the Steckler Association.
l22 Second avenue. the meeting will be
Of more than usual importance. Repre-
sentatives will be present from nearly all
the other Anti-Tammany organizations,
and will make speeches.
The united front Of the Antis will be
an answer to the stories circulated by
Tammany leaders in the Seventh that
he independent factions lacked cohesion.
The Independents propose to show that
they are very much in earnest, and have
but n single purpose-the overthrow Of
Tammany Hall.
The principal speaker at the meeting
will be John D.. Townsend. who made
the famous expose of Tammany corrup-
ion at the Cooper Union meeting on Dec.
IA last. He will fire another broadside.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
HAS SEEN 1903 BIRTHDAYS.
: Granny Jefferson believed to De
the Oldest Woman.

Mrs. Minnie Jefferson. who is believed
to be the Oldest colored woman in this
country, has passed the five-score and
nine mark. Last Friday "Granny,' as
she is Familiarity known. celebrated her
n hundred and ninth birthday, and, al.
though she r. totally blind. and has been
confined to her bed for four years. she
ChattCd chccrfully to trends who called
on her at her home, l7 West Twenty
seventh street.
She was born in slavery on the plan
tation OF President Thomas jefferson. at
Shadwell, Albemarle County, Va, on
March 80, 1855. She has seen George
Washington. and loves to tell of his tri-
umphal marches.
She married Peter jefferson, one of
Thomas Jcfferson's slaves, and had nine
children. three of whom are still living.
She has fifty-seven Grandchildren and
twenty-six Observation-Disclosures living.
She now lives with her daughter and her
son-in-law.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
REPUBLICANS TONIGHT.
MiIhollnndites to Elect Oficers
md ReRuIars to Enroll

The last enrolment under the direc-
ton OF the Committee of Thirty Regu-
lar Republicans takes place tonight.
The M!lholland boilers County Com
mittee will hold its first meeting. to-
night to elect officers. The Committee
consists of one membe from each of
the Lie election districts. and In add
ton thereto each Assembly District Is en-
titled to one delegate for every 80 votes
cast for Secretary Of State last Novcm-
Der, which will be 3ls more, or l,i60 in
all. The names Of Milhol.and. Gen.
Kerwin and Henry Grasse are men
toned for Chairman.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
MACY MUTUAL AID.
Promenade Concert AMI Reception
Of EMPLOYEES at Lenox Lyccum.

The seventh annua promenade con-
cert and reception Of the employees Of
r. II. Macy g. CO.. under the auspices of
the Macy Mutual Aid, Will be given at
the Lsnov Lyceum. tIfty-ninth street
Music for the occasion will be furnished
by the Seventh Regiment band and
orchestra. under the leadership Of Wal
for H. Rogers.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
ON FOOTBALL.
The Captain Thinks the Reform
ers Are Doing Too Much,
highlands Opinion of Harvard's
Chances with Yale.

Capt. Tronchard, OF the Princeton foot
bah eleven, Is inclined to tn" opinion that
the football reformcrs are doing too
much. That IL the inference to bc drawn
from n remark he made the other day
when he said that the abolition OF mo-
mentum plays was about the only change
in the rules he favored. Il do not think
football will be any more an open game
next season than 1t has been" says Mr..
TrenChard. and | sincerely hope it will
not he. II football Is made an open
game 1t will become a game which pro-
fcssionals ana teams outside Of the col
leges can master and will take to. 1t
would then be only II matter of time
when outside teams woull play as we'll
as the college teams. Thu would de-
tract from the interest in the college
games. and football would no longer he
distinctiveiy a college zane.
las an illustration Of this take base
bail. The professionals play IL better
than the c~ollegians, and there's but little
interest in college ball EHmeS compared
with football, | believe that with the
exception of doing away with the mo-
mentum plays the game should he al
lowed to remain as It Is. Men are not
apt to get hurt II they are In condition.
| have seen but one man hurt in the big
games. lTtnCTHTu SHNI 1oOtbhll IFdt-
tise Will begin at Princeton in n few
days, hut IT will be confined to new
men only-that is, candidates for the
vacant positions Of quarterback and
will do any work for several months yet.
When Jack Highlands, the great Har-
ward pitcher of '93, was asked what he
thought Of Harvard's chances this sea
son witt Yale. he shook his head and
| patl. IT - n foo IA that 1A Nfvt q Itfnhur
Mr.. Carter. will be too much for the
boys. ] looked them over this week and
don't like the way they show un." High.
Viii work ,S .T his jump" 5"T l@'' bali on t !"st crimson rims
hatters this season. and is likely to
bother, them even more than he IA last
seasons team. Highlands thinks his
in college able to pitch the new distance.
,Iohn Eckhardt has completed the pro.
gramme for his boxing show to y" held
at the Lenox LvCcum next SATURDAY
SS6isHni!s, G as t sehe cure ''S sTe: 'T0" "hr"5kr ynS
Jimmy Carroll VS.. Billy Mccarthy; Stan,
ton Abbott VS.. "Bull' Mccarthy. Of
rih,!adsf'Ppssta;ii BIZ, ! n Pix, Ernst Iatn vs.; 2%Sn z' Of
ark; Danny Mcbride vs.. Jack Lyman.
Excepting the carroll Mccarthy bout all
the contests Will he Fix rounds.
1t is rumored In cunning circles tina,
Charles Manchester. OF Philadelphia. the
unbeaten pigeon shot in single matches,
Is to retire. 1t is said that Manchester
will shoot in team matches. sweepstakes
and open competitions In the future, but
will not arrange any more single oI
man-and Imam matches. In these latter
events Manchester has never beer
beaten, and he has defeated the cracks
Of New York and other sections OF tbs
country. Manchester Is generally known
as the hest money shot" in the anna.
teur ranks. If his Is so II discusses OF
the recent rumor that Work and Macal
ester had been matched again.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
COMPTROLLER Fitch Leaves Town.

Comptroller Fitch left FOR Washington this az,
tcrnoon to appear before the Senate Finance COM
mittcn and give lis views on the proposed in
hcritancp tax clause In the Wilson bill.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
Ladies' Club Elects Officers.

LIVINGSTON. $, l., April 9.-The annual cleo
OF officers Of the staten Island Ladies Club
this morning resulted In the selection Of Mrs.
Stephen II, Brown as President; Mrs. Arson l..
Carroll. ViCe-Prcridcnt Mrs. Augustine Lawrence,
The evening world., 1894-04-02
Robert F.. McNamnrn Gets IA Place.

Robert +, Mcnamara was to-day appointed by
Comptroller Fitch to the position Of bookkkeepcr
in the Market bureau a, n salary Of 81. 400 a
year. lie succeeds Henry Maurcr, who got q
g.. OHO position as clerk Of the Park Avenue In
pruvpmcut Commission,
The evening world., 1894-04-02
Denth of John II. noynton.

The members Of the Produce Exchange were no.
ufed to-day of the death Of John II. Boynton,
a vol known member Of the Exchange. who was
In the shipping business at % Beaver street. Mr.,
lioynton was a member Of the Gratuit. Fund OF
the Exchange. and his heirs viii receive $40, 900
as Insurance from that fund.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
PROF. BROWN-SEQUARD DEAD
Inventor of the Alleged Elixir
of Life"

PARIS. April PROF. Brown-Sequard.
the eminent physician and Psychologist
the supposed inventor OF the elixir of
life," died here to-day.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
Suffering from MISUNDERSTANDING.

Joseph II. Hattunhy, = railroad employee, TWEEN
" Years n age. of ? Church street. Providence.
II. who was a passenger On board the steamer
Cherokee. witch arrived In MS port yesterday
afternoon. is at chambers street Hospital suno--
Ing from blood poisoning due to a slight cut on
his arm.
The evening world., 1894-04-02

uy Associated PrCSs)
HA'IfAN, April 1.-The German steamer
hh''n from Hamburg for New York, which put
mn ms port yesterday short Of coal, sailed this
-on'hs' She Is due in New York on Wednesday.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
Country Clubs New Officers.

ST, GEoRGI, $. L. April 2,-Thc Country Club
will elect this evening az President Lewis +,
Written, vice-presid"H', Il. J. Greenfield; Secre-
tary. Guy A. +, Irving, and Treasurer, otto ALL
mann,
The evening world., 1894-04-02

NEWARK. y. j.. April 2.-Thc Hungarians ot
his city are arranItnG for a memorial service
in honor Of the patriot, Louis KoSsuth.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
STAGE NEWS AND GOSSIP.
Alleged Trouble Between Patti
and Sig. Nicolini.
" Roseiale to he Played In Stnm-
ford, Where Wni!aCk Lived.

Hints that the relations between Nine.
Patti and her husband. SIG, Nicolini,
were not of the most ros, colorcd hu"
have been thrown out right and lsft
since the diva's sudden and CaprIcious
departure. \ gentleman who travelled
with the company and who has been as
sociatcd with Nine. PATHS tours for
three years had this to say ON the sub
j-ct yesterday: "Patt! Is simply eaten
up with vanity. She no longer sings for
money or fame. but for adulation. which
Is the very breath OF her life. She looks
upon herself as a queen, but although
most queens recognize "A certain duty to
their subjects, Patti admits none. She
has always managed to get along adj
mirahiy with NiColini because he has
catered to all her vanity. But of lat"
ne mas been negl"Gttul. AZ long as his
daily cry was 'AdelIna. dear AdcIina.
sing to me, FOR your nee Is the greatest
on earth all was smiling and festive.
she liked that. When he forgot his cue,
as he has done recently, Patti grew very
weary. II" was v"Xed at her several
postponem"nts of concerts. He went 70
her on the first occasion and whinel e,
, ,Aina "a my naTlinF' If o o do s hot sing;
riled. and they have had many piCtur-
esGue disputes once or twice on the
road she put him ont Of her car and
sulked with him for a long time. Patti
II more capriCiuus than ever Just now
Her voice Is lovely and unique, but sh5
has t. work much harder now than sh"
used to do. ] have seen her leave the
stage perfectly exhausted from her ct-
forts. As for taking care Of herself. 1t
IS the one oh(eet or htr ne. She was
always careful. Now sh" has developed
an absolute mama on the subject. ii"r
Hmbillvh Is as VIGOROUS as ever she
wants 10 sing mere again IN Rrhhi opera
all JUS o'lmre n't url"itTtS snt en-
tered into negotiations, with Abbey.
S,choenel " 6rhu. ! 40 not believe
that she VIII appear uhhtr the>r man
astilsht Tor II Is lillWsSlnie 20 frt
aIuhs WIN ner. Hht VIII iL't NHlS IN
The evening world., 1894-04-02

A sprint or dash Is referred TO as n
- ilutter" by Australian whcelmen.
The evening world., 1894-04-02

Manager Sears. of the Staten Island
4. c. Baseball club. has appointed WILL
lam Cadmus captain for the coming sea-
son
The evening world., 1894-04-02
SCARED BY A CHIMNEY FIRE,
Eight Engines Responded md
E~mnIoyees We're Frightened.

A special alarm or IRE from UrInker-
hon's big cracker mandatory, 92 10
OH elizabeth street. at $50 this morning,
took eight engines to the factory anu
hundreds OF employees In the tall build
ing.
The iremen were disguised when they
found that the cause OF the alarm was a
Ware, IA Elizabeth street. There was no
damage,
The evening world., 1894-04-02

Mos RY saved In hnyinE furniture: the new DC.
slkna are attracting many IuverS AZ me harEhlp
sale at FLINr's, l4lh ST. anu 9th ave. -
The evening world., 1894-04-02

"Rosedale" is to be PRESENTED tonight
Wallack used to live, and great stress
Will be laid upon that fact. The play
did remarkably well during It's three
weeks engagement at the Star Theatre,
for It attracted both the old and the
young. 1t will be very much In evidence
next SEASON.
The evening world., 1894-04-02

Reports that come from Baltimore say
that the gallant and susceptible Capt,
Rildell. OF the Kendais' company, Is
man OF that Maryland town capt Rid
dell is a great aimIrcr Il American girls.
During the first season of the k"nlnlS
in this country he n"caIne Wildly en-
thusiastic over rhiiad 'phia damsels in
GENERAL
The evening world., 1894-04-02
FURNITURE and CARPETS.

our assortment for this spring Is the largest
and finest ever before shown. our prices are
positively the lowest; our terms Of payment ar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-22
| First puhlishsd In Oklahoma Leader
June ol 1894

lFirst Published In Oklahoma Leader
June 2l 1894.
Notiee for Publication
and Office at Guthrie, q L, June d..
1895.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing. named settler has tled noti q
OF his intention To make final proof in
support of his claim, aud that said
proof will be nude before the register
and receiver at Guthrie, O 4, On Au-
gust @, 1874 viz:
Mason Goff. Tor the southeast quat
ter of section 81, township 10 north,
range !, west OF the Ind an Meridian,
20 f.
He names the following wit esses
to prove his coniind1us rtsid NJ, up N
and cultivation of said lamd. viz:
Robert + Dyar aud Xe o,'du Il Will
'ams OF Meriden. q 4. an Lewis Ram
dali AMI Wilson Cruuk # Dods-
worth, O II.
ANY person vino desires to protest
against the allowance uf suah proof.
or who knows # any substantial
ieasOc under the Jaw ard the rrgula-
tions 81 the interior depaiim mtut Why
such proof should not be alinwc... viii
be given an opportunity u; the ul owe.
mentioned time and pt-e to cross
examine the witnesses OF said claim
ant. and 10 offer evidence in rtbuttIl
OF that submitted by claimant
A y. !. CRouK Register
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-06-22
First Published In Oklahoma Leader
Innn u lsn.

First Published IN Oklahoma Leader
Juue y, lsg'
Noiice Tor PabIlca ION.
Land Office at Guthrie. o r. June ls
1861.
Notice IS hereby given that the fol
luwing.n med - tier has filed notice
of his intehtivn ~ make final proof in
support II his claim, and that said
pynuf will be nude be fore register and
ie ever of the United States lard
otii e az Gati,rie, o 4, on August 20.
.sgi. VIZ;
jaime, |, Case who made homestead
entry No. 22s3 = the lot / aud lorth
Eolf Of the southwest quarter and
soulheast quarter of the sbuthw est
quarter ni section Is township H.,
range west.
lie names the following witnesses
10 prove his continuous residence upon
aud cuiiivatiuu of said land, viz:
John w Wriyht. Green u Wood.
isaac II Phonis and Garden j Rowell,
all uf Guthrie, o T.
ANY person who desires to protest
against the nl iowaucc of such proof,
or who kroNs of any substantial
reaSpa. und.r he law aud the regu a.
tions OF the interior department. why
strp proof shoul not be allowed. will
I've given an opportunity at the above
IN l:irne1 TIM aud p,aca to cross.
cx tmin, tia witnesses OF said claim.
ant and To nt, - ED .nee in rebuttal
of that submitted bv clar....
A. y. j. CRoOK, Reg. ....