davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27
order OF lied Men.

There will bs an election of officers
ifor the ensuing term at the meeting to
5ba he dltoaigist at. the wig svama of MIN
newhkaf Tribe n O. .2;yz att Odd Fellows
block, ecorner of Fifth and Wabasha,
also the iniiiatory degree conferred on
several palefaces. Brothers are requested
to be present. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27
Building Permits.

The building inspectors Office yester-
day issued six building permits amount
ing to s., GOO. Ole Hokanson will erect
a two-story frame dwelling on Harden
burgh place. valued at S1.S0O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27
DERRY DAY.

Great Northern Special Trains
Leave st. Paul union depot 100, 1870
and 2:C0 p. M, returning after races.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27
Cheap Rates to the East.

The Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway
now has on sale cheap round-trip tick
cts to all prominent Eastern points. and
any one contemplating trip in this di
rection will finc it to their advantage t.
inquire at the city ticket offices Of this
railway
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27

Ign. Buffalo, Wheeling, New Orleans,
omaha, Richmond. Grand Rapids, Al
bany. Toledo and Chillicothe.
The present indications are that there
Will he no resort to the courts. Within
the next two months it is probable that
at least 90 per cent of the lodges will
declare their allegiance to the Atlantic
City grand lodge. and having relocated
we one disturbing element to the rear,
all will again be harmonious.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27
LULU LEYDE OUT.

she Is the Principal Witness for
the-Defense.
Lulu Leyde. the principal witness in
the Allen-Ciapp homicide. was yester-
day released from custody inthe county
Jail, where she had been held since the
night of the tragedy. No complaint has
been filed against her. County Attor-
ney Butler was asked if he thought that
the young woman would be on hand
when wanted, and replied that as she
was the main witness for the defense
be was perfectly satisfied to let her 20
without furnishing bonds for her ap-
pearauce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27

Twin CITY Jockey Club Races.
Great Northern special train leaves
Hotel Lafayette 80 p. m.: Mime:
apolis. 1:25 p. M. daily, returning after
races.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27
RESOLUTIONS OF sonnow
Over Death of Carnot Passed by
French Anericans.


Over Death of Carnot Passed by
French Americans.
Iowa, tn the ms. .oorv of .hs;r ;I,,s-
' =. " NV ~ ny " WV"
lIlouS couLlryniau, Tue uiaftyfeu pfeSI-
dent of France, Sadi .Carnot, the French
men and Freneh-Canadians OF st. Paul
assembled at Como park for the ceIe.
hration of e. Io,,,,,s daa anaras..d
49,. 80 ~, $3.50
.heil soi,ow anu resies at the uhti'heiy
death OF the president In set OF
appropriate resolutions.
Yesterday they were properly en-
crossed and. through Cnnsul Ro,,chpr
so,t ~ tna en,,asSodor ~ Erano., NJ
n " .Ao . I,, VI -, Az.
ateIioltt, dt w dStllfiRsou. lie ieSOlu-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27
DIED.

this city, Tuesday, June
20, 1925, Katherine, beloved wife of 1gna-
thus Donpelly, aged sixty-one years.
daughter MIA George M. Giltinan. 26s
Kent street. At 10 O'clock Services at the
Cathedral at 1880. Philadelphia papers
please copy:
KELLY-1n StPaul. at family residence, No,
26O Duke street. Monday, June 25, at II 20
Years Funeral from above residence
Thursday, june %, at 6:5Oa. m. Services
at st. James church at 0 a. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27
Castoria.

"castoria is well adopted to children thai
recommend it as superior toany prescription
known to me.''
II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Our physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria.
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet We are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won US 10 look with
favor upon it,
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIspENsAsv>
Boston, Mass
nrray Street, Now Yo-k CITY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children,
DR.. G. G. osaoop,
Lowell, Mass
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27

DEATHS rEPoRTED.
Thomas Harlow. almshouse. :. "a yrs.
Ad0lph Bpth, 827 East Seventh. Ia yrs.
Eva Christians0n. SO Maryland, .611 yrs.
John SPEECH, Mendoza road. 10 months
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27

WILLIAM ). sLEffY. fdneral Director
pnderPking Rooms 4s6 aud 400 selby. cor
her N&ckubid. Residence, SIS Dayton ave-
ph6nh call, 52h
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS DEATHS
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Albert W. Sheger Ida L. Dohm
Lawele s. Holt. Lillian NJ. Merton
+. Malone. Mary A. Lynch
d. j. Kerff. Josephine A. Blanchette
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27

'sCastoria Is the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. I hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest Of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of thevarious quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine. soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves.
Dr.. J. F. K1ScHz1or,
Conway, Ark.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27

Centanr Company, n Murray Street, York CITY,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-27
SITUATION IN ELK CAMP
MO UVKfHDNeSS At ATLANTIC CITY
FOR TIE ABSENT BROTHERS."
NOT LIKELY TO GO TO COURT.

The Split Will Probably Be Har-
monioasly Healed and Broth
erly Love Continue to Prevail
Thanks to Jamestown Lodges
and CitizsuS-J. l.. Stack Ap-
painted District Deputy for
Minnesota = Largest Attend
ance Ever Known at Grand
Lodge.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-10
TO BE IN ANNUAL SESSION.
Agricultural Experts to Meet at Washing
ton Next Week.


NASHINGToN. November 1O-The
work Of agricultural experiment sta
tiOna in this country will be thOrongh-
ly reviewed and plans discussed at the
forthcoming eighth annual convention
Of the association Of American colleges
and Experiment Stations. The meet
ing will begin in this city next Tuesday
and close Friday, and large gathering
Of agricultural experts is expected
Sessions will be held daily. Addresses
will be made by Assistant Secretary
Of Agriculture Dabney, Commissioner
Of Education Harris and by various ex-
perta in agricultural matters. Reports
will be received from committees and
section chalrmen. and all sections VIII
meet for organization and preliminary
business. General Stephen y. L,c.
president Of the Mississippi AgIicrltur
al and Mechanical college and presi-
dent Of the association. will deliver his
annual address in the evening.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-10
GENERAL HOWARD RETlRES.
Leaves the Army After Nearly Forty Years
of Active Service.

NEW YORK. November 10.-At noon
yesterday Major-Gener:1 O. O. Howard
took farewell Of the United States
army and retired to private life After
forty years Of military life be laid aside
his sword and donncd civilian clOthcs
There was no formal ceremony or pom
pous leave-taking nothing but few
friendly compliments and hearty hand
shakes. And vet. in this simp}" w"y
the army parted with one Of its ~trong-
est leaders, General Howard retired
under the age limit, and for the rest of
his life will be penaioned by the gov
Crnmcnt.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-10
THE POPULIsTS TAKE TEXAS.
Claiming the state for Their Nominees
and CuIberson Probably Defeated.

DALLAS Tex. November 1O.-IexaS,
too. was caught in the slide. but by the
populists instead Of the republicans
The time worn plurality Of one hun
dred and eighty thousand for democ-
racv is a thing of the past. Yesterday
returns very materially change the SIT
uatiOn from that Of Wednesday, when
the democrats were confident of plu-
ralitv of eighty thousand, while now
they will be satisfied if barely ahead.
Every return throughout the state
shows phcnominal populist gains and
Indicate the election of Nugent- the
populists' nominee for governor. Inc
state at this hour is claimed by both
parties. The populists claim pIurah-
tv of eighty Thousand for Nugent'
while the democrats only claim the
state for Culberson by 10000, 1he
democratic stronghOlds have been
heard from, while the pOpuiists are Vet
to receive returns from the country dlS-
tricts They get two congressman.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-10
OWENS AND DENNY BOTH CLAIM
The Vote Stri1ingIy Close in the District
With Chances Against Owens.

LExINGToN. Ky, November l0.-1 he
situation in the Ashland district IS un-
changed from yesterday. Owens, dem
ocrat. claims lis plurality, but Judge
Denny. republican, says he is confident
of his election when the official returns
are counted today. If Owens is given
a certificate Denny will surely contest
his seat in congress on the ground of
the refusal to register republican
voters and on account of frauds on
election day.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-10
Colorado.s Repnhlican Legi.lature.

DENVER. Col. November 10.-The re
puhlicanS apparently have a majority
Of sixteen on joint ballot in the legisla
ture. The senate Will consist Of six
teen republicans and nineteen demo
Gratis and populists. In the house the
republicans will have forty-two mem
Eers and the opposition tweny-three.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-10

II - VI a Vi =. DEA Il
Of 1913 Saratoga Stree.
Baltimore, Nd. writes :
=" For three years | su =
fered from what nv
doctor called womb
trouble. | cannot find
language to dcscrit-e
the tOrtures | sutfere /.
Sixteen weeks ago, |
began to use Your
II dicine. and now
feel better and strong
er than | have felt for
years, in fact. my health
IS thoroughly restored
and there are no sigrs
of any return of ny
former trouble. | owe
1t all to your wonderful
'FaVOrite Prescription
praise wherever | 90 :"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-10
NEW YORK STATES VOTE.
Morton's Plurality One Hundred and Fifty
Three Thousand.

NEW YORK, November 10.-Complcte
returns of New York state shows the
vote for governor are as follows; Nor
ton COS. .712. Hill 514.o74. Morton's plu-
ralitv l53. $50 The official vote for
president of the board Of aldermen
gives John Jerolomon. republican,
plurality Of 44.313. Z. J. II. Tamson,
republican. for sheriff 1,160.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-10
THE WISCONSIN ASSEMBLY.
Republican Majority Seven; in the Complete
Assembly Sixty-Four.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. November 10
Complete returns show the election Of
sixteen republican and four democratic
state senators. which make the senate
stand republicans twenty. democrats
lhirtecn The election of eightT-tWO
republicans and eighteen democrats
will make the republican majority IN
the assembly sixty-four
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-10
The OficiaI Vote in New York City.

NV YORK, November 10-The official
vote Of New York city for mayor is as
follows: William l., Strong, repu bll-
can. 153.O43: Hugh J. Grant. democrat,
l0>.71S: Lucien >eniaI, socialist, 7.10l
James NcCuuen. peoples, OPS; George
Gettlein. prohibitionist, s66. Strong .
plurality fl. .265.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-10

DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a
scientific medicine, carefully COMPOUNDED bv
an experienced and skilIful physician, and
adapted TO wOmans delicate organization.
1t IS purely. vegetable and perfectly haruIIp
in any condition of the system. Cur, NOR
ing sickness, weak stomach, indige,cinu r
dyspepsia, female weakness and l,lnGr
ailments. Mrs. MAMIE IFNR--
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-10
For the Sporting Man I:

Berry 4 Go. will rent YOU guns a.
cAeap q 90 want them, either by the
day O1 week. Go and see him, as his is
hea lluarters for such articles.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-10
SURE OF TWO THIRDS
Republicans Have the Next House
Their Own Way.
And TEXAS SENDS TWO P0PCLISTS.
The North Carolina Fusion Arrangement
Swept the State, and Elects Four
Populists and Two Republicans.
Missouri Three Democrats.

The following is the representation
in the next congress by states:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-10

&2..l lr l'r~',}c4tDaI, ,}a of Raleigh, passed,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-06
TO DESTROY GRAIN RUST,

Careful estimates made by the depart
ment of agriculture place the losses in
f1icted on American grain growers by
rusts, annually, at $40,OOO,0OO. In al
most every grain growing section and
state the blight of rust on gram crops is
experienced. 1t usually follows wet
season late in the spring, attacking the
stalk and foliage before the grain is ma.
tured, always with more or less dam
aging effects, and sometimes disastrous.
Kansas is less subject to this grain dis
ease than perhaps any other state. Still,
it is an important matter, regarded SO
much so by the department that the Sec
retary has appointed Professor Carlton
of the State Agricultural college special
agent for the division of vegetable path
ology under Professor Galloway, to in
vestigate and experiment with view
to discovering, if possible. remedy for
| rust. If this can be done the achieve
ment will be equal in value to Pro-
fessor Shows chinch-bug remedy, and
| will prove boon to the grain growers
of this country, not only, but of other
countries as well. Rust is the bane OF
small grain the world over, particularly
| in humid climates. In Australia it is
said to be so fatal to the wheat crop a.
to threaten its banishment from the
| country. The government has offered a
prize of $4,000 for the discovery of an
effectual remedy for the disease.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-06
A GRAND EXEMPLAR,

The history of George w. Childs af-
fords conspicuous illustration of the
possibilities of the American youth when
possessed of right principles and an am
bition to succeed. George Childs went
out from home and into the world to
take care Of himself at the early age OF
IA without friends or fortune except an
honest, intelligent, energetic and self
reliant purpose to succeed. He started
off on the left foot and kept time with
the advancing colum of progress through
out his busy and useful life. In his life
and death is verified the New Testament
text of mo man liveth to himself and nc
man dieth to himself" which seemed to
inspire him in all his undertakings, for
surely, as far as the public can know, no
man lived more unselfishly CT strove
more assiduously for the betterment OF
the condition of his fellow-man, and this
fact will leave his name embalmed in
the hearts of all who revere the good and
great. and 'graved on the scroll of i'm
perishable fame.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-06

According 10 statistics the United
States has an area of only 400, 000. 600
acres of forest. OF this surface 10.000,-
Oo0 acres annually are swept away by
fire. Should forest fires be prevented in
the future, which is scarcely probable,
the present demand on forests for timber
rupply would require that at least 4o0,-
-O00. 600 acres should be kept perpetually
in well-timbered forests TO provide ihe
necessary amount for annual consump-
ton. And just here it is pertinent TO
remark that when the duty on lumber is
removed, as provided for in the Wilson
bill, it will be much less difficult TO pre-
vent encroachment upon the timber re-
serve. for obvious reasons.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-06
ON THE MOUNTAIN HEIGHT.
From the De.ro. Free Press.

From tie De'roit free Press.
The mountaineer and his wife had 10
go down the valley about mile to see
sick neighbor. and l was left at the
ca bin with their daughter, a girl OF
eighteen. As soon as she had cleared
off the supper table. and while / sat on
the doorstep smoking, She put on a
clean apron, arranged he. hair bit
and blushing very red as she said to
me:
'Hims coming TO see me tonight,
a1d him's very skeery-and-and-"
"Do you mean that your young man
Is coming?" / asked
Reckon him is "
"And he's bashful?"
sHim can't skeercely abide dad and
mann"
II sec He'd be scared of IL he found
me here. Well, I'll take walk and
get out Of the way"
mo. no! You's perfectly proper I'll
go out and sit down on the log, and
yon's stay here.
"Oh, that's it? Well don't you mind
me in the least Just tell the young
iHoA VIC DNSh AiCit bA gN.N 49,
how one feels aput it P"
The log was only thirty feet away,
and she hadn't been sitting there over
FIVE minutes when him appeared.
| He had probably been in hiding soul>-
where near. All that / could see WAS
that he was a young man and very
bashful and awkward He sat down
sbou. ten feet away from her. and 1t
was five minutes before either spoke.
| Then be remarked:
Powerful sight of rain long back,
Linda
why, jim, 1t hsin't sho~ered in two
weeks" she laughed
.'Hain't it2"
why, no. You. dun got mixed mp
with last year
| Reckon So" he replied. and soase-
| how the distance between them sud
/ denly diminished one-halI Il was
In the atmosphere I couldn't exactly
tell whether she moved: he hitehed or
the log suddenly shrunk Eve fee. end
ways
who's him7' inquired Jim, a. hs
| nodded his head in my direction
! Stranger, a~ine further up, she
| answered "Yo' haia't 10 call 20 -
skeere6 os him nor nobody"
who's sxe<redY
/ ''Recxon you Ia
"shoo. Never was skeered IN Al, ny
liz Linda. does yo'r old dad like ne1~
| Reckon be do
''And 20. mann
Reckon she do
"As6. Lin6a--r
Re stopped there for long long
tE-ne. and Linda couyte6 ard gigyled
/ over his embarrassment Bv aaG BIZ
she sad.
Dad SAYS gcu's come powerful n3ga
| k5slln' b AZ last week
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-06

No reply.
MAN says you's took up them ten
acres Of land above Parker's"
No reply.
dad says you's gwine to build =
ca bin up therc-tci he. he"
No reply.
Has you's lost yo'r tongue, Jirn7'
she asked, after long silence.
''Co'se not; was thinkin'." he re-
piled, as he heaved deep sigh.
Reckon know what 'twas--ts' be
he
Reckon you don'tr'
''Co'se / do, Dad likes you, man.
likes yo', and =
That log suddenly contracted again
and brought them close together, and
Jim's arm stole around Linda's waist
as he finished the sentence for hes
with.
And we's gvine ter be jined in the
fall and live on them ten acres Linda,
If him wsKn'. back thar in that doah.
I'd shorely hug 20. would"
got out Of ''that doah" and took a
long walk, aud IL jim didn't take adj
vantage of the occasion L!nds's looks
belied her when ! returned
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-06
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES,

District court opened up at Kingfsher
yesterday.
The spring election in Oklahoma City is
going be TO hot.
Rev. H. II. Martin OF Oklahoma City is
going to Liberia as missionary.
A banquet costing 500 was given to
Malone before he left for Wisconsin Fri
day.
The toll bridge on the Sac and Fox road
east Of Oklahoma City does not pay ex-
penses.
County warrants in Oklahoma that
were not negotiable three months ago are
now bringing 50 cents.
There is pugilist down in Perry and
the newspapers always refer to him in the
most complimentary terms.
The interior department recognizes the
rights of settlers in the strip who made
the run from the Chilocco Indian reserya-
tiop.
Amos Eriug's mandamus suit to COM
pei Treasurer Turner to turn over to the
college board OF regents sil9, 600 OF college
funds has been decided against Ewing.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-06
WHO ARE THE ANARCHISTS.

The New York Tribune indulges In
some wholesome structures upon plunder-
ing Office holders in general and the
gamblers gang" in the New Jersey
legislature in particular. The writer
characterizes them as anarchists, capable
of far greater damage to the country
than the wild-eyed, chock-headed mis-
creant who brandishes his red flag, rants
against law and hurls his bomb at peo-
pie more thrifty than himself. 1t is a
pitiable spectacle, and should lie humil-
iating to every American voter that
such characters not only run at large,
but that by our suffrage they, too often,
occupy the public Offices. In this the
people are largely to blame, but the ex-
lstence of the evil IS no excuse for per-
petuating it.
The Tribune says: "Here, for exam
pie, are men holding high Offices, at the
national and state capitols, deliberately
conspiring to overthrow the constitution
and laws. They determine to set aside
the clearly expressed will of the people
and to substitute therefor their own will
| To do this they falsify election returns,
| steal letters from the mails, perjure
| themselves, and set upa government
| founded on fraud and outrage. Is 1t too
much to say their conduct has 'Anarch-
ical tendencies? Here are men padding
registry-books with hundreds of in
vented names, stuffing ballot-boxes with
| thousands of illegal ballots, with brute
force resisting and defying the offers OF
the law, and making of the suffrage a
mackery. What wrong is done to them
in CHASING them as Anarchists:'
1t is high time the American people
realized that such political knavery is
not mere struggle for partisan advan-
tage, but is deadly blow aimed at the
very life of the Republic. These men
care nothing for American Institutions.
save in 50 far as they can make use of
them for their own ends. Their loyalty
| to the constitution ceases the moment
the constitution stands between them
and the prize they grasp.
Too often we hear men say it is not
worth while to vote, for the result of the
election is fixed, not by those who do
the voting, but by those who do the
counting or handling of the returns.
And too often, also. this bitter charge
has been founded in fact. 1t is to be
regretted that these heroic words are not
more common in the eastern press. In
the great cities. where the accomplished
scoundrel can ply his wits, and practice
his knavery with the greatest aggregate
results, is where the law should be most
rigidly enforced. If pluguglies are en-
ployed to resist the authorities, the
broken heads should all be on their side,
even if it requires the militia to do it..
With purity of the elective franchise
our government is secure, without it we
had better be reading up on some other
| system.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-06

The captain of the English tug at
Rio in attempting TO convey munitions
of war to the insurgents probably fiat.
tered himself that the Benham incident
would be sufficient precedent to justify
the interference of the British govern
ment in his behalf, hut it did not. and
will not. Benham's business there IS to
protect American interests against un-
warranted interference from any quar-
ter, so long as the rights and interests
of others are not unduly encroached
upon. On the other hand the Car
diff's captain was taken in the act
of furnishing aid to the enemies of
the Brazilian government, and the
president would have been justified in
ordering his execution at once. That
would have been his fate had the incl
dent occurred in this country.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-06
It is intimated that the Indians of th

It is intimated that the Indians of the
territory may be influenced by the
schemers among them to reject the
proposition for single statehood by ap-
peals to their cupidity, by reminding
them that they now draw large annui-
ties from the government which will be
withdrawn if they accept citizenship. OF
course this is nos true, but if it can be
made to serve the purpose for which it
is used the result may be the same as if
it was. The commission sent there by
congress 10 confer with the Indians on
the subject may be able to disabuse their
minds, as it is hoped they viii. for the
best interests Of the Indian.