davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-06
RFPoRT OF THE CONDITION

OF the
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON
CITY,
AT Washington In the District of Columbia, ut the
close OF business February Is, 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-06
: was given the time asked.
Hurt Her Feelingh.

Laura Williams. a colored woman, wife OF
a blind man, said she was not drunk last
night.
Somebody hurt my feelings" she said.
"and 1 was crying"
''She was drunk" said Policeman Wha-
len, land when / went in the house she
wanted to waltz But when she saw the
wagon it took several men to take her."
''She is fined 49," said the Judge.
1--WE only got s. Judge" said the blind
man, will you take that and trust me for
the other dollar till Monday? That's every
cent have in the world, and 1 haven't had
any breakfast today
Make the fine So said the judge, and
the woman was released.
Several strangers in the city were called
and the Judge gave them short sentences
and advised them to leave the city when
they get out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-06

Millions have used DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-06
FINANCIAL.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON
At Washington. I'm the District OF Columbia M The
close VI business February Is, 1874
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-06

Johnston's coffee exhibit, page 5.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-06


Willie Smiths uncle referred to him as a
poor orphan boy, but the evidence showed
that his father, mother and stepmother
are living. The boy, who is about 10 years
old, seems to have a fondness for pigeons
and that was what caused his arrest some
days ago.
Mr.. Pugh suggested that the boy be sent
to the reform school, but as there was
some question to his age the court sent
for more definite information.
Jay Martin, a colored boy, arrested for
vagrancy, was next called.
Lawyer Sillers entered plea Of guilty
for him.
HE has been hanging about bar rooms"
said counsel, land all the officer wants is
for him to remain away from them"
The boy made such a promise and the
court released him on his own bonds.
Charles Dixon admitted that he was
guilty and asked for time to pay his fine
"Will you pay it one week from today ?'
off the Lords willing" was the pris-
oner's answer.
IF you get drunk again you can't pay
it."
II won't drink any,
He was given the time asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-06

]. T. WALKER SONS. co4 10TH ST. NV
Building Papers. Moth-proof Goods Fire Brich
Clay and Tie Asbestos. Flue Lininx. Pulp SAta
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-11
DRIVE HEELS.

AT 10 a. III. today conference be-
tween the freight officials of the North
ern Pacific, Great Northern and Union
Pacific will be held at the offices of the
Northern Pacific general traffic depart
ment. The cOnfab Will be in reference
tn through rates--lake and rail-frOm
the East TO all points in the Northwest.
The question also will be taken up Of
the adoption Of "sunSet" commodity
rates from North Pacific coast points to
Chicago, which the AtchiSon has APP
piled from Chicago to California ter.
mlnalS.
General Manager Austrian and Gen
eral Passenger Agen. BerolZheim. of
the Lake Superior Il Lake Michigan
Transportation company, Chicago,
called at The Great Northern offices yes
terday.
George Wylie. Chicago, travelling pas
senger agent of the Illinois Central,
visited the Twin Cities yesterday.
William Owens Dr., Chicago, travelling
passenger agent for the Chicago &
Alton, arrived here yesterday.
Travelling Passenger Agent Hull, of
the Lake Shore, will take his departure
for South Dakota today.
This morning the first regular meet
ing of the Minneapolis Local Ticket as
ISOLATION will be held.
j. 81. Jago, Chicago, travelling passen-
ger agent of the West Shore, came into
the city Yesterday.
c. w. Norris, Chicago. travelling pas
senger agent Of the Big Four, was in
st. Paul yesterday.
r. |. harrington, auditor of disburse-
ments for the Great Northern. left last
night for Duluth.
j. Halderman, Chicago. travelling pas.
senger agent of the Wabash, was in st.
Paul yesterday.
General Superintendent Bryan, of the
Great Northern, is out ON two weeks
tour of the line.
| . j. ID. Twohy, agent for the Great
Western at Chicago, is in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-11
Remedy for SMALLPOX

To the Editor of the Globe
In view of the fact that there is more
or less smallpox throughout the coun-
try l send you the following prescrip-
ton of distinguished physician with
his own comments. This prescription
has been used to my knowledge in
hundreds Of cases. but | know il will
prevent or cure smallpox. though the
pttings are filling. When Jenner
discovered the cow-roX in England. the
world of science hurled an avalanche of
fame upon his head. but when the
most scientific school of medicine in the
world-lhat of Paris published this
prescription as panacea tor smallpox,
it passed UNDECIDED. 1t is untaiiing as
| fate, and conquers in every instance.
1t Is harmless when taken: by II well
person. 1t will also cure scarlet fever:
here Is the prescription as | have used
it aud cured my children of scarlet
fever; here it is as | have used it to cure
smallpox:
''Suiphate of zinc, one grain: fox
glove (digitalis.) one grain; halI tea
spoonful of sugar; mix with two teal
spooafulS of water. When thoroughly
mixed add four ounces OF water. Take
teaSpoonful every hour. Either dis
ease will disappear i'll twelve hours.
For child smaller doses according to
age. Ii counties would counsel their
physicians to use this there would be
Oh need Of pest houses. Ii you value
advice and experience, use this for that
terrible disease"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-11
T0nAx,s WEArHEIf.

WASHINGTON. D. c., April 10.-W leather:
For Minnesota: In cast portion local SHOWS
tonight. followed 10y fair weather; i'll west
ern portion. increasing eloudiness with local
rains; slightly warmer; variable winds.
For Wisconsin: Fair in western portion;
light showers tonight. followed by clearing
i'll east portions: northwest winds; slightly
warmer i'll south portion.
For Iowa: Fair warmer; variable winds.
For South Dakota: Fair, warmer: winds
shifting south.
For North Dakota: Fair, followed by
local showers during tho evening; winds
shifting to south; warmer.
For Montana: Local showers; winds
shifting to northwest.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRiCULT-
URE. WEATHER BUREAU. " AsHINGToN. April
10. p. m. Local Time, Z p. N. 9TH Merid-
ian Time.-Observations taken al the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-11
NINE WORK EIsS.
National Suspension of Operations
~ ..e.. Decided Upon. nj.

COLUMBUS. o.. April 10.-An incident
occurred at the national convention aof
the United Mine Workers today which
shows that national suspension Of
work will be ordered. Just before the
convention adjourned for the day a del
egate secured the floor and suggested
that all who came instructed 10
favor such movement be requested
to hold up their right hand. The words
were not more than spoken until every
hand in the aouse went up. The de-
monstration that followed was very sig
niiicant and the suspension seems 10 ha
virtually settled. Numerous resolutions
were introduced and referred to the
properoeumlnittees. Secretary. Pat Nc
Bride. offered a re solution liking the date
for suspension of work Oh April %.
other resolutions suggested May l, May
and May Is. sa'-.c
Other resolutions were introduced
relating to the following subjects: Re-
commenting the adoption of the fedora
ton OF labor platform, 10 remove Tie
national headquarters from Columbus
TO Chic 90, indorsing the eight-hour
movement. that the national convention
hereafter he held i'll January, favoring
the decentralization of gold. and another
resolution fayorlng the RECOMMENDATION
OF silver, and others of local Importance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

DR.. Appel, U. S. A.. was at the Mer-
chants yesterday.
William K. Orr, Chicago, was a Mer-
chants guest yesterday.
j.. II. Dean and wife, Yellowstone
Park, we've Ryan guests yesterday.
Miss Moliie Lewis, Wichita, was
among the Ryan arrivals yesterday.
Mrs. ID. G. Howard, Fort Buford, reg
lstered yesterday at the Merchants.
Clay Larimore and sister. Larimore.
! n. d., were at the Merchants yesterday.
c. FL. Warren, wife and child, fl OF
Springs. registered yesterday at the
Ryan.
DIR. L. Griswold ComstOck and wife,
St LOUIS, were among the Ryan tran.
sients yesterday.
Dan w. TwOhy. brother of Judge
IWohy. IS i'll the city on his way home
to West Superior. Mr.. Twohy has been
III California for several months.
Charles POtigiser. we'll known mu-
stefan OF this city, who went South for
the benefit OF his health few weeks
ago. writes from San Antonio, Tex, that
he is conyaescent.
AT the Clarendon-E. c. Sprague.
Moorhead; H. q. Miller, Hartford.
Conn; James Morgan, Winnipeg:
Joseph NJ. Smith. Rush City; A. f.
Murphy, Boston.
DR.. &. II. Goodrich and George Mon
son left last evening for Mankato to at.
tend meeting of the Southern Mime
sofa Dental association now in session
at that place. They will return Friday.
AT the Hotel Metropolitan--C y. Gar
rett, |. Yoyer. st. Louis; Sir. and Mrs.
Sig. Wolf, Grand Forks; F. l.. Bancroft,
Il. Ii. Kidd, Duluth; l.. MARTIN and
wife, Mankato; G. n. Willard. Decorah,
10.
AT the Windsor-I. Grenville Hasiam.
Bosom; Charles ID. Clark, Peoria: J. Il.
Thayer, Superior; s. l.. Bean, }. !.
Thornton, Brainerd; John Melville.
Detroit; Mrs. Scott. Des Moines:
Theodore Springer ,Ch,cago;A. Stcinte.
Red Wing.
At the Sherman-A. l. Bugbee. She IL
Lake, Wis; X. ID. MaIlett. Duluth: y.
%. Sullivan, Aberdeen. S. D.; Robert
More, Blue Earth City; J. 81. Russell,
Chicago; A, Sandager, Lisbon, n. D..
4. b. Croker, SpooEer, Wis. {. T.
Thurber, Rochester.
Mr. and Mrs. Frankiyn w. Lee will
leave this evening via the Great Vi est.
ern, for Des Moines. To-, where MIR. Lee
Will give an entertainment at the Cen
! trai Christian church. which has ae-
cured his services for Thursday even
ing. he VIII return Saturday. but :..rs.
Lee will visit friends for a week or len
days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-11
SILLY GLOATING.
Railroad Man Gives Minneapolis
lNewSDaper a SLAM

A st. Paul railroad official in speak.
Ing Of an article that recently appeared
in Minneapolis paper relative to the
fact that Minneapolis has been made the
headquarters Of the joint secretary Of
the st. Paul & Minneapolis Local Pas.
senger associations, has this to say: 1T
is perfectly absurd for this newspaper
to go into paroxysms or gloat over this
fact. The article implies that Mime
apolis is the coming railroad headquar-
tiers. and that st. Paul is Oh the decline
in this regard. Statistics do not bear
out such a theory. st. Paul is ahead on
this deal, always has been and always
will be. There is 10 use in gloating
over the fact that the JOINT secretary
resides there. l can. however, give you
the reason this is SO. 1t was simply
done because there is more demoraliza-
ton to the square foot in passenger
rates in Minneapolis than to the square
mile in st. Paul, and it became neces-
sary to locate the joint secretary at
Minneapolis SO that he could watch
those fellows. That's the real reason
he resides there. 1t there's anything in
this to brag over, let 'em brag."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-11
IN THE THEATERs.

Miss Marie Wainwright and her ex-
cellent company pleased another large
audience at the Metropolitan opera
house last night in the great comedy
success, IAN Unequal Match" This
play will be repeated tonight, tomorrow
night and Saturday matinee. Friday
night she will appear In ''Frou FrDn,,"
and Saturday night in MAN and Wife,.
Miss Wainwright will appear as hEa-
mile" at a special matinee this after
noon. when the prices will be reduced
to 25c. SOC and T5c. Seats should be
secured early for the remainder OF, the
week. IL
Owing to the destruction of the David
son theater. Milwaukee, by fire yester-'
day the Liliputians Will not present
their production, IA Trip to Mars as.
were entirely destroyed by the fire.
They will present during their engage
ment here, beginning Sunday evening,
"A Pupil in Magic" the first four nishts,
and their big spectacular success that
made such hit III New York city last
season, Candy" the last three nights
of the week. Seats and boxes for this
engagement can be secured at the box
Office beginning Thursday morning.
1.-THE Ensign" and success have been
recognized as Synonymous terms during
the past three years. during which time
it has been toured from one end of the
land to the other. One of the pleasing,
and at the same time touching scenes
of the play, is that showing the inter
view OF tile little child with the secre-
tary of the navy; it is full of simplicity
and heart interest and appeals TO hu-
manity of all classes and conditions.
''The Ensign" will be seen at the Grand
at the matinee this afternoon, and also
for the rest OF the week.
Eight, Bells" This well known
pantomime comedy will lie presented
at the Grand opera honse the week be-
ginning next Sunday. The brothers
Byrne, are inimitable in their charac-
tiers, and as acrobats are superior. The
piece is brim full of fun from start to
finish. Some of the mechanical effects
are wonderful, especially the revolving
ship. There are number OF clever
SpeciaIties introduced.
The supporting company is conf
petent one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-11
THE ISSUE JOINED

The nefarious organization which has
for the basis of its existence the inter
ference with the right to worship God
according to the dictates of ones own
conscience, has thrown down the gaunt-
let to the people of st. Paul.
The Apes captured the Republican
party yesterday and nominated their
representative for mayor of this city, a
man who, if possibly not member
personally of the bigoted organi cation,
rejoiceS in son, who, with the true H.
stinctS of his father, is a bright and
shining Apist and secretary of one of
their lodges.
The convention placed in nomination
a candidate for municipal judge who is
bound by his oath to his proscriptive
organization to be false TO his oath of
office if elected, and he must violate one
or the other.
At least three others of the Repub-
lican nominees are Apes, and possibly
more.
The thinking. intelligent. patriotic
portion of the Republican party were
overthrown and trampled upon. and
the bigots held high carnival in the
convention.
In behalf of the Democracy of St.
Paul
In behalf of the decent portion of the
Republican party, torn aud bleeding as
it is
In behalf of every man and woman
who believes in liberty of conscience
In behalf of the public and private
welfare
In behalf of justice, virtue, decency
and common honesty
In behalf of every interest of the home
and society
In behalf of the cause for which the
pilgrims of the Mayhower sought Ameri
| can soil
In behalf of everything sacred to this
| life and to the hope Of the life beyond
In behalf of human liberty and human
rights
In behalf of the right of freedom te
worship Cod
The GLOBE takes up the gage of bat
tie, and bids the fanatical pirates de.
| fiance.
The GLOBE has too much faith in the
honor and intelligence of the voters OF
| st. Paul to believe that they will, even
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-11
UPRISING FOR SMITH.
Continued From FIRST Page.

Il q
expressions of satisfaction at his manly
action. Mrs. Smith stood at the head
of the stairs and looked proudly down
on her hOnored husband. The delegates
filed out, each shaking his hand as they
passed him, and with three cheers and
a tiger" went back to the hall.
On arriving there representatives
from thirteen clubs from the Sixth
ward on the West side Joined them.
having Just come from their meetings,
and bringing the announcement that the
West side would send 500 majority for
Smith in the election. Several Hebrew
and other club delegates also came in.
Speeches were made by Judge Cory
and Messrs. Burns, McCarter, Scannell
and Davis. The president appointed
the following committee TO draft reSo-
lutlOns to present 10 the convention
voicing the sentiment Of the clubs: Hon.
j. Ii. Ives. chairman; D. c. Jones,
George L. Phippen. p. d. Scannell and
Benn Davis. The club then adjourned,
leaving the feeling III the minds of all
that no other name will be heard in the
convention when that of Robert A.
Smith is announced as the candidate OF
the united Democracy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-11
UNION PACIFIC.

Rumored Resignation of ReCeiv-
ers Unfounded.
: New YORK. April l0.-F. II. Coudert,
one Of the Union Pacific receivers, said
to an Associated Press reporter: There
is no truth in the report that the recciv-
ers Of the Union Pacific railway intend
resigning because of the recent decision
by Judge Caldwell. Il may say" added
Mi. -COudert, that my associates and
myself have felt somewhat disconnected
over the decision, but we have taken no
action; have not come together Oh the
subject. and therefore they cannot have
anything to say, and prefer not to say
that anything was likely to be done. as
the feeling will most likely die out"
Eilory Anderson, another OF the re-
ceiyers. also denied that there bad been
ANY resignation st'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-11
tious of this committee said Mr..

tons of this committee" said Mr..
SpoOner.
After several tits. BOatner asked for
information about the receivers of the
Northern Pacific. and how they were
appointed. This elected very little Of
interest. Boatner asked if it were the
common practice in Western courts for
Judges 10 issue permanent injunetions
eX parte in chambers. Mr. Spo0ner re-
Piled that it was not the practice any
where. and that the injunctional order
was not permanent. nor was it meant to
be.
Mr.. Spooner was in the witness chair
for more than an hour. and proved as
interesting witness for the spectators
as to the committee. His explanation
OF the order and what it was meant to
accomplish put a different phase upon
1t from what the labor chiefs expressed.
Mr.. Curtis, one OF the counsel for the
receivers, was the last witness called
before adjournment. His testimony
was unimportant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-11
NIiliers Combine.

GRAND FORKS. n D., April 1O.-For
some time past the mllers of the state
have been indulging in little contest
on prices. Most OF the mills in the state
belong to the Millers' association
Representatives met at Fargo yesterday
for the purpose of considering the
matter. and bringing the Maynard into
line, if possible, with the provisions of
their agreement. Mills in Minnesota
belonging to the association were also
represented.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-11
STIFF LAKE RATE.
Railroads Making It Harder 70
Shippers.

Railroads Making 1t Harder for
shippers.
st. Paul shippers do not take kindly
to the lake and rail rate of sl.Ol. from
New York by way of Duluth to St.
Paul. The lines making this rate-the
same as last year-naturally desire to
keep it up. as it would injure them to
drop lower. The all-rail rata via Chi
cago is 20 cents higher than the lake
and rail rate $3.50 for the first, aud
81. 10 for the latter. Charges of manipu-
latioh as to the former rate are banded
about. With shippers claiming that
rates should BE lower, and the railroads
trying 10 stitfen them up, the situation
is some what puZzling. Somebody Is
liable to kick over the traces, and, ii lie
does. it will be to the advantage Of the
shipper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-11

temporarily, permit themselves to be
overridden by this despicable cabal.
The issue has been joined and it rises
far aud above any political considera.
tiOnS.
1t appeals to every man who has a
spark Of manliness in his composition.
to rebel against the tyranny attempted
and to sustain the freedom for which our
forefathers pledged their lives aud
sacred hOnors and shed their blood.
1t appeals to every mother to Join in
maintaining the sanctity of the home
and the privilege to educate her chill
dren according to the teachings of her
faith.
The people of st. Paul should rise in
their might; not as Democrats, not as
Republicans, not as partisans, but as
American citizens who love and pro-
pose to preserve liberty of conscience,
aud sin:te the pestiferous gang of Apists
hip and thigh, until the organization of
tie secret and c0wardly plotters, who
would destroy society. shall. for lack of
followers. have persisted from the face
of the earth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-11

A NOVEL plan to stop pension pay
ments is proposed by man in Southern
Indiana. lie suggests that all persons
How on the pension roll agree to sur
render their annual stipends in consid-
Grafton of the immediate payment of a
lump sum, based upon what insurance
actuaries call their probable expectation
of life. He estimates that the sum re-
quired would be about six hundred
million dollars, for which bonds might
be issued, and the nation make money
by the transaction. 1t is hardly likely.
however, that Uncle sam will take
kindly to the proposition. 1t smacks
800 strongly of speculation upon the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-11
Mankato Man Given a Cane.

Special 10 the Globe.
MANKATO, Mimi. April 10.-Today
Ira P. Simpler entered upon the duties
Of municipal judge. J. E. Porter,
whose term expired, has been city
judge for twelve years. and resolutions
for his able service were passed by the
Mankato Bar association. and the re-
firing Ju ge was presented with a very
fine cane. Judge Porter is grand master
OF the A. o. U. w. of Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-11

AS A frst-class, robust, double and
twisted, back = action, self-repeating.
angelic, Samsonian liar the author of
the following clause in the platform for
the Apist ticket to rest upon should re-
ceive the premium:
I'VE believe in the fullest civil and
religious liberty, and now, as in the
past, deprecate the introduction into
politics of any religious controversy
whatever"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-11

The Democracy OF Il man whose acts
receive the approval of tie REPUBLICAN
called in question. Does David b. Hill
see his title clear to the presidency by
the phosphorescence emitted from the
Legislative halls at AlbaRyo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-11

A CHICAGO judge, evidently seeking
notoriety-his name, be it remembered,
is Smitil-has issued an injunction re-
stralning contractors engaged in erect
ing the new stock exchange building
from giving employment to union men,
Judge Smith has taken the best course
possible 10 bring the judiciary into con-
tempt. 1t is without the province OF a
court of law 10 prescribe what class of
men shall Or shall not be given employ
ment by privaie citizen, and the Judge
who essays TO regulate such matters
writes himself down an ass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-11

At the Ryan-A. NJ. Wright. A r.
Jewett, George S. Blgelow, W. II. Bar
ton, Jacob Bach, Ii. A. Cohen, Walker
Buckner Jr., Charles ii. Wright, r. w.
Musson, q. E. Wood, James Gale Inglis,
Chicago; ii. &. Dickinson, f. B. Lee,
j. S. kimmelstiel, l., Powell. f. S. Har-
rison, James Jacobsen, VIM. HI. Carew
Jr., A. Schoonmaker. George NJ. Ber-
tram. New York; W. NJ. Langworthy
John e. Payne, Philadelphia; w. j.
Mayo, Rochester: Franklin Staples,
Winona; L. t. Evans, Buffalo; E.
Saeger, Cleveland; A. A. Sandemann,
Montreal; j. H Spater, Detroit. Mich.
S. NJ. Mlnshall, Deer Lodge, Mont.