davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-03

rates from s14 to SIS between Chicago
and st. Louis.
General Manager Egan, of the Chicago
Great Western, returned from Chicago
yesterday morning after an absence of
several days.
+. c. Connors was appointed yester-
day morning as soliciting passenger
agent of the Wisconsin Central, to sue
coed Il. c. Minor, resigned.
Travelling Passenger Agent johnson,
of the Northern Pacific, went out yes
terday to make trip over the line
General Passenger Agent Whitney,
of the Great Northern. will return from
Chicago tomorrow morning.
J.K. Stateler, district passenger agent
of the Northern Pacific, left for San
Francisco Yesterday.
General Traffic Manager Hannaford,
of the Northern Pacific, is in Guiana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-03
JUDGE GARY's DECISION.
His --latest is a Marked Departure
in Illinois Jurisnrudence.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-Judge Gary, who
presided in the HaYmarket anarchist
trial, handed down a decision today
from the appellate court which marks a
departure in Illinois jurisprudence.
The decision is in the case of A. d. Gros-
hon vs.. The West Chicago Street Rail-
way Company. Judge Gary in opinion
takes up the question OF the treatment
accorded witnesses by the plaintiffs at
torneys, one of whom was ex-Judge
Wing, the leading counsel for the de-
Tense In the Coughlin case. A verdict
Of $4,000 for the plaintiff had been
given, and Judge Gary reversed the de-
cision, giving as one of his reasons the
manner in which Groshon'S counsel
attacked the witnesses.
witnesses should not be insulted
when OIL the stand" says his opinion,
''nor should should all examination be a
contest of skill or nerve between the
witnesses and the lawyer. In this state
the courts have so little control of the
proceedings before them that really no
other way is left 10 enforce decorum
toward witnesses and in the addresses
to the juries than to grant new trials for
the breaches of it,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-03
LoTTlE COLLINS ANGRY.
She Roasts a San Francisco Audi.
enCo.

ence.
SAN FRANCISCO, FEB 2.-Lottie Col
Inns is here this week and has succeeded
in making herself very disagreeabe.
She is at the California theater with the
Howard Athen@um company. She ex-
pected to make her hit with the song
marguerite" but her expectations
have failed of realization. The first
night Miss Collins fell rather fiat. The
second night people yawued during her
act and voted her tiresome. Last night
the gods in the galleries began to guy
her. During her musical sketch, "A
n aughty Substitute" she has lot
of dry dialogue with Albert Chris
tan, who appears as Rev. YES
per Belle, curate who has wall
dered into strange company, While she
talked and sang and danced the "houSe"
grew tired and the gallery sent down its
sang out one, as if SURPRISING yawn.
The people laughed. Miss Collins
paused. She did not give the waiting
Christian his cue. Her face grew pale.
and her features set themselves as if
with snap. The wait became painful.
A few cat-calis fioated down from the
gallery. Then Miss Collins stepped
down 10 the footlights, and, as if shaking
her fist in the face of the audience, said
with hiss, which showed that the
steam of hei heat was just finding a
long-needed vent:
ANY blokc in the audience as don't
like me act can go to the box hoff1s an
get lis money back, 'e cam
OF course the people were amazed
and angered. Many rose and left the
theater. Miss Collins gared, and then
went on with her unappreciated "act"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-03
A BOOM TO BUSINESS,
Success Of the Treasury in Re-
plenishing the Gold Reserve Re-
stores Confidence.

stores Confidence.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'s weekly review of trade says: A
fresh impulse has been given to busl-
ness this week by the success of the
treasury in obtaining gold for its re-
serve, thus Strengthening confidence in
its ability to maintain gold payments.
The revenue had fallen off so much, and
the prospects for the loan looked so
vnfayorable, until financial institutions
here decided to carry it through. that
some anxiety about the monetary future
was natural. Gradual improvement in
business explains the appearance OF
more commercial paper in the market
this week than has been seen for long
time, though as yet the vast accumnla-
ton of idle funds is proof enough that
trade has by no means regained normal
proportions. industrial recovery con.
tinues, though it is but gradual, In re-
spouse TO the demand Of people whose
consumption at its lowest is greater
than that of any other country, and
more mills ale now at work.
wheat has advanced about half-cent
because Western receipts were only
1,4s6, 404 bushels for the week against
2,S93,0O last year, though there are no
signs OF material decrease in the enor-
nous visible supply, and Atlantic ex-
ports dwindled to 413, 800 bushels for
the week, against 1.404, All last year.
Smaller receipts and exports of corn
have not prevented
A SLIGHT DECLINE,
and pork products are dull without I'M
portant change. Cotton advanced a
shade, but closed without change from
last week. receipts from plantations
still exceeding last years, though less
than of late, while exports continue
larger than a year ago. Foreign con-
sumption is heavy, but American mills
are taking much less.than year ago.
+. The market for cotton goods has a
better tone, and more staples have been
taken. particularly print cloths, with a
slight advance in price, but all quail
ties are extremely low,and scarcely any
increase in the working force is seen.
Some generalization is again reported
in prices of wcolens. and trade in over
coating is not satisfactory. There is
more activity in suitings since the date
! for new duties was deferred, but not
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-03
SARGENT AND ARTHUR
ARRIVED ON THE SCENE OF CONFER
EKcE YESTERDAY
The Bodies Are Determined to
Hold Another Conference With
General Manager Kendrick,
Also With Receiver Cakes, at
Which All Who Conferred
Yesterday Will Be Present.

Yesterday morning Grand Chief En-
gineer Arthur, of the Broth erhoOd of
Locomotive Engineers, and Grand Mas
ter Sargent, oil the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen, put i'll an appear
ance here. Grand Master Sargent
selected the Merchants as his hosiery,
and Grand Chief Arthur took up his
quarters at the Ryan. These two were
the chieftains for whom the other grand
sachems, Grand Chief Clark, Grand
Master Wilkinson and Grand Master
Wilson, representing respectively the
brotherhoodS of conductors, trainmen
and switchmen, had been waiting.
These are a kind of men accustomed
to working days with long hours. evil
IDENTIFY, for they did not let grass grow
under their feet before getting down at
once to bushes. There was no
Achilles sulking in his tent" and so
the railway chiefs got together
at the Merchants as early, it
is reported, as $50. Acting in
the capacity OF an advisory tribunal,
they talked over the existing differences
between the Northern Pacific and the
employees Of that corporation, which. by
frequent repetition. is now fairly we'll
understood by the reading public. Thus
the forenoon was consumed. In the
afternoon the chiefs met with the chair
men of the several Northern Pacific
organizations at the Windsor, which
latter body form what is called the
Federated board" The situation was
earnestly discussed behind closed doors
until late in the afternoon. The labors
of the conferences were not without re-
suit, as it was finally determined to hold
conference with General Manager
Kendrick and Receiver Cakes, at which
all the members of the Windsor gather
ing should be present. Those gentle-
men were appraised of this decision
and asked to name as early
date as convenient for this pur-
pose. Although there has been no
definite expression perhaps from any of
the grand officers, it is conceded on all
sides that they are favorable generally
to the views of the Northern Pacific
employees in relation to their schedules.
It's All interesting fact to note that
after General Manager Kendrick and
Receiver Cakes had been notified of a
desire for a general conference, as cut
lined above, those gentlemen did not
fix date. Instead they left last night
for Milwaukee. The object of their err
rand is not known, but it is thought
that they have gone to that city to take
counsel with Receiver Payne. Possibly
they are in mix" and will seek adj
vice of the courts as to what policy thew
would best pursue. Things are really
beginning to look warm, and new COM
Dlications are arising which may put off
the final settlement of the vexed ques-
lions Tor a still longer time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-03
Petroleum.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Petroleum quiet:
Pennsylvania oil. sales, none; March
option, sales none; closed at soc bid.
Lima oil, sales none.
OIL CITY, Pa, Feb. 2.-National
Transit certificates opened at S0kc;
highest, S0Mc; lowest, S05sc; closed at
S0Hc; sales. 5000 bbls; shipments,
12l. 452 bblS; runs. 70.563 bbls.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Feb. 2.-PetroIeum
National Transit certificates opened
at soc; closed at S01Sc; highest, SOLc:
lowest, Soc; no sales.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-03
The Amendment Scandals.

LANSING, Mich, Feb. 2. The three
members of the state board of canvass
ers, Secretary of State Jochim, Treas
urer Hambitzer and the commissioner
of the land Office, were subpenaed today
to appear before the grand jury, which
is privately investigating the state of
ficerS' salaries amendment scandals, to-
gether with the ex-chief clerk in the
secretary OF states office, who made the
erroneous tabulatiOns OF the votes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-03
MAY Help st. Paul.

Special to the Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., Feb. 2.-Hon.
Clark S. Rowe, of this city, has recently
been in CORES pondence with the St.
Paul chamber of commerce regarding
the proposed extension by the Great
Northern railroad of branch line from
Huron to Chamberlain, thus completing
a direct line from st. Paul to this point
on the Missouri river, and ultimately
opening to st. Paul the greater portion
of the traffic to and from the Black
Hills, and the vast country lying be-
tween here and the Hills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-03
DONKEY PUMPS.

City Ticket Agent Thorn, of the Soo-
Pacific, has in his possession an elegant
photo representing the interior of one
Of the superb sleeping coaches of that
colored porter. The picture is the work
of f. Jay Haynes. the official photog-
rapher of the Northern Pacific.
Advices from Chicago announce that
The Wabash, Illinois Central aud Chi
ago & Alton have advanced round-trlp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-03
Union Pacific Declines.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-The Union Pacific
today fatty declined to be party to the
raising of the S44 SO basing rate, now IN
effect between the Missouri river and
the Pacific coast. The other lines de-
sired it raised to SAT in order to allow
the application of fiat rate of $50 be-
tween st. Paul and Portland and be-
tween the Missouri river and San Fran
oiSpO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-03
A Railroad in Trouble.

Lo UIsvILLE, Feb. 2.-In the United
States court this afternoon the Central
Trust company, of New York, filed an
application for the foreclosure OF its
mortgage on the bonds of the Ohio Val
ley railway, and asked that receiver
be appointed ar once, pending the fore
closure and sale of the road. Judge
Barr will hear the case tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-03
Duluth Railroad Dividend

New YORK, Feb. "A quarterly divi-
dend of 81 per share has been declared
on both the preferred and common
stock of the Chicago & Alton Railroad
company. The directors of the St.Paul
q Duluth railroad have declared semi
annual dividend of 215 per cent, which
is reduction of per cent, on account
of decreased earnings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-03
Court Must Decide.

DENVER, Col, Feb. Judge Hallet,
of the district court. today ordered the
Union Pacific receivers not to cut Oft
the Julesburg cutoff until the matter
has been adjudcated by the court. This
shut off the action contemplated by the
Union Pacific to so into effect Sunday,
Feb d.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-03
DOMINION OF CANADA.
*Increase. mot included in totals.


SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, Feb. 2. = The
Northwestern Masonic Aid association,
of Chicago, today deposited in the in
surance department here 100000 of
Chicago city bonds, for the benefit and
security of its policy holders. under the
assessment insurance law of Illinois.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-03
BANK CLEARFNGS.
Rratistreet's Weekly Showing
for the PRINCIPAL Cities,

New YORK. Feb. 2-The follow
ing table, compiled by Bradstreet's,
shows the total clearances at the prin-
cipal cities and the percentage of IN
crease or decrease, as compared with
the corresponding week last year:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-03
BURST AGREEMENT.
Managers Unable o,Enforce Pass
Restrictions.

For day or two past story has
gained currency to the effect that the
agreement of the general railroad man
ayers Oh the subject Of passes had been
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-03

Industrial establishments Re-
opening in Large Numbers
improvements Iron and Steel,
Increased Shipments of Shoes,
WooIcns and Other Goods
From New England.
The diamond drill., 1894-09-15
soUNcINo-sET.

Wont you tell mo. Bouncing Bet.
What IL was you did.
Flower anear the highway growing.
Swestly budding. sweetly blowing.
That the neighDors chidf
That they passed you. prim and proud.
In that far-ofi day.
Stared you down so chill ana naughty,
And declared you rude and naughty,
With your laugh too gay.
Did Il yex you, Bouncing-Bet.
Such n name TO wear.
Did you tell your eossips funny,
Bird and bee and frolic Bunny,
That you did not careg
Yet you blushod. my wayside pct.
Just n tender uush.
And your sweetness grew the sweeter,
And your mods BIT discrseter.
In the yespcr's hush.
Never mind IL, Bouncing Bet.
Bloom Gnear tho way;
Sweet things need not care for flaming,
Need not heed an idle shaming
Nor what neighbors say.
-Harper's Young People.
The diamond drill., 1894-09-15
A Specialist

Nubbin-Tyc n dreadful summer cold.
Goblin the head or chest2
"Head. What's good fer it2"
II decline 90 answer"
''weli. you needn't get huffy about
Il. What's the matter with you, any.
how?"
I'm the one man In the world who
doesn't know how 10 cure a cold"
Detroit Free prcss.
The diamond drill., 1894-09-15

The annual rainfall OF ST. Louis IL
said 10 be ~ inches; Of London, eb; OF
New York. "a -----
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-10
AN INTERNATIONAL
BATTLE IMMINENT.
Corners, of America, to Meet
Levy, Of Great Britain.
CREEDON AND HALL
WILL GO SIX ROUNDS.
Carlsbad, the Winner of the '92 Der.
by, Gone Lame.

Lord Rosebery's Ladas Wins the
TwO-Thousand Guinea Stake at
Newmarket-Newsy Notes From
All the Prominent Race Tracks
and Baseball Grounds in the
Country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-10
A WRIT OF REPLEvIS.
Marshal Has Been Asked to Enforce
the Paper.


Topeka, Kansas May "a special
train bearing Bailey B. waggoner and
other officers of the Missouri Pacific
came to Topeka from Atchison over the
Santa Fe this afternoon, arriving about
o'clock. 1t mas since remained here
awaiting the arrival Of United States
Marshal Neeley, who is on his way
from Fort Cotton. Neeley is expected
soon after 9 o'clock. 1t is the plan.
soon after ne arrives, to gather force
OF deputy marshals and start west over
the Missouri Pacific to intercept the
Saunders contingent of the common
wealers. which is now on the way east
from Pueblo with the stolen Missouri
Pacific train.
Mr. Waggoner has made application
10 Governor Lewelling for his influence
in gathering together an effective force
Of deputies and he received the reply
that the governor would take the mat
ter under Amusement.
- A writ or replevin has been sued by
Fthe Missouri Pacific Tor the stolen train,
Wand it will be demanded of Marshal
Neeley that he execute the writ. War
rants have been sworn out, also. in
each county in the state through which
the comDlonWealeTs pass, charging them
with bringing stolen property into the
state. On these warrants it is desired
that the CoXeyites be arrested.
The train bearing the Missouri Pacific
officials and the deputy marshals will
not leave here until II o'clock, possibly
not until y o'clock a. N.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-10

Chicago, May 9-The Western Freight
association is in very bad way Just now,
and it would not be a great surprise If it
went to pieces entirely.
The Atchison today gave notice of with
drawal from the Western Trunk line
committee, and also from the Western
Freight association, the former with
drawal taking effect at once, and the lat
ter within ten days.
A general meeting of the managers OF
the association lines was held this after
noon to prevent the low rates put in eff
feet yesterday to the Missouri river from
being extended to Omaha and Council
Bluffs
Before the meeting had made any pro-
gress the Burlington tipped over the ap-
pie cart by announcing that 1t would
make the same rate on first-class freight
to Council Bluffs as now prevails to the
lower Missouri river points.
The general managers then decided to
put the question of meeting the Burling-
toms rate over until tomorrow, and took
up the matter of making the low rates
effective east-bound as we'll as to the west.
The Alton announced it was going to
reduce the rates on live stock and dressed
beef.
Then they decided to take up the ques-
ton of rates through Omaha again and
met the rate of Tuesday on all things
save live stock, and that will be consid-
6I Su lOulOIIOW.
The Atchison also threw bomb into the
camp of the Southwestern Freight asso-
citation, which has been patiently holding
sessions all week, by declaring that it
would not attend any more meetings of
that body. This virtually means the en-
tire disruption of the Southwestern asso-
citation.
The affairs of the Western Passenger
association took a favorable turn today,
and there is a. prospect the Union Pacific
will come into the .emigrant clearing house
although it is not expected it will come
into the association as a member just
now. A plan is being discussed of divid-
ing the association, locating one-half east
of the Missouri river and the balance
west. This may receive consideration at
the next meeting of the association, which
| is tomorrow.
The annual meeting of the Burlington
road was held today and all the officers
and directors were unanimously reelected.
The annual report, figures Of which have
already been published. showed the e, total ota
S59 and expenses s2S. SSS, 765, leaving the
net earnings for the year 81, 2O4,20 a total
increase of $1,135, ISL, as compared with the
statement of 1896. Passenger earnings in
creased nearly Sl,2O0,O0 while freight
| ca rnings fell off S3 0IS 5I1,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-10
GENERAL CoxEY.
A Brief Discourse by Reverend
Jim Crow.

Brief Discourse by reverend
Jim Crow.
I has been informed dat Sam John
sing, who is sittin' ober dar in de amen
corner, has bin talkin' erbout jinfn' Gin
eral Coxey's army, an marchin on ter
Washin'ton ter deman' his rites.
Dis is er free kentry, an Sam john
sing has a perfec' rite ter do jess as he
dam pleaseS, on condishun dat he takes
de responsibility hisSef.
If Sam Johnsing wants ter bum ober
de kentry, bringin' disgrace on de Afro
Merican race an dis Thompson Street
Bloc Lite Tabernacle, wild an ole ter
marter can in his cote-tall pocket, l
will make him er present OBJ my blessfn'
and bid de wayward brudder go in
peas.
1 don't beleeb dat Brudder Johnsing
knows as much as 1 does erbout Gineral
CoXey an his army, or he wouldn't
be so anXshus ter 'sochiate wild SIGH
low-down white trash.
Dey is onder der delushun dat dis
whirl owes EN- er libin.' He owes hit
ter hissef, an he wants ter take off his
cote an go ter work an kerlect hit
/ don't see what Sam Johnsing, or
emmy udder member OBJ dis congrega-
shun, wants ter jine Gineral Coxey' S
army fer jess at dis crisis. If Sam
Johnsing finds dat hit is essenshal ter
his happiness ter sleep in vacant lot,
an be run in by de perleece, what's de
matter wild New York? What's de use
OBJ trabblin' ter Pensilwanier ter git
what yer can git rite here cheaper den
anywhere else? Why don't yer pater-
nize home industries?
If Sam Johnsing wants somefin' ter
eat, why don't dat fool niger make
some speriments in manooal labor an
sit down less? Now is the time for
spring wife washin,' an dar is a big
denan' fer perfeshernal cullered kalso-
miners an wife wash artists.
1 reckon dats de reason Sam wants
ter take ter de woods.
If was Sam wouldn't go ter Wash
linton ter deman' my rites My ole
marser tried dat forty yeahs ergo. 1
went erlong wild him, an what we went
fur would make yer wool stan up on
eend and howl.
My advice ter de coons is ter let Gin
eral Coxey skin his own skunks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-10
PEOPLE.

Sunday mornings the German en-
peror goes reverently to the Dom
Kirche and Sunday evenings to the
opera.
Lord Rosebery once introduced a bill
to substitute an elective senate fok-the
house of lords. He is said to be
heartily in favor Of removing the veto
power of the lords.
Walter Besant, among other reasons
for his opposition to woman suffrage
says that men have to do the con-
quering, the defending and the pro-
viding, and they ought to do the gov
erning.
The latest development of Edison's
genius in the line of photography, on
which he has been working for the past
five years, the kaleidoscope, was prac-
tically completed a few days ago, and
in casting about for a unique subject
for the first photograph by the new
process, Edison chose Sandow as the
most fitting and striking character.
Judge Richie, of the superior court
of Baltimore, has just rendered a de-
cision in which he holds that it is the
duty of that city to keep the sidewalks
in repair. 1t was held by Judge Richie
in his decision that the sidewalk is as
much a part of the public highway as
the bed of the street and that The abut-
ting owner has no more right of prop
erty in the sidewalk than in the street
bed.