davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-22

that those members who were present
be excused, but Mr.. Reed objected.
"Our people were paraded before the
bar of the house yesterday, and now we
want to see yours"
Mr.. Bland then moved that the house
go into committee of the whole on the
seigniorage bill. and pending that, that
all debate be limited to ten minutes, and
on the latter motion he demanded the
previous question.
Mr.. Bland failed to secure a quorum
by narrow margin, although eleven
Democratic opponents of the bill re.
fused longer to join in the filibuster, and
voted against the demand for the pre-
vious question. The vote stood 159 to
11-nine short of quorum.
Mr.. Bland moved a call of the house.
The call developed the presence of 271
members, and the vote then recurred on
Mr.. BANDS demand for the previous
question on his motion to close debate.
Pages and messengers scurried through
the corridors and committee rooms to
see that every available vote was cast
on this roll call. The Populists did not
vote On the first roll call, which action
ALARMED THE DEMOCRATS.
Jerry Simpson, when approached,
said that they wanted to show the coup-
try that the Democratic party was in
capable of transacting business. On the
second roll call the supporters of the
: Bland bill were greatly relieved to find
Populists responded in the affirmative
as their names were called. Ten Re-
| publicans who had been voting with the
Democrats up to this time, however,
| except Waugh. Marsh and Murray, with
the prospect of quorum in sight on
this vote, yielded to the solicitations OF
their Eastern colleagues, so that despite
i, the great effort to secure quorum, II
again fell short, this time 159 to 10.
When the announcement was made Mr..
Reed suggested that the time spent in
securing quorum could be more profit
ably spent in debate.
"Will the gentlemen on the other side
agree upon time for voting if the
debate is allowed to proceed?' asked Mr..
McMillin.
Certainly" replied Mr.. Reed. 'We
will vote when we get through" )" .
"When will you get through?"
"When we finish" [Laughter.I
ut is absurd" continued Mr.. Reed
"that gentlemen should insist on having
the tail of the situation in their hands
before they begln."
Amid cries for regular order, Mr..
Bland moved call of the house and
the speaker declared the
M'MIhL1N-REED CoLLoQUY
out of order, and instructed the official
stenographers to exclude it from the
record. The yeas and nays were de.
manded on the motion for the call. A
call of the house was ordered, 1sl-35
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-22
POOR KATIE ALONE.
EIopement From Australia Fol-
lowed by Desertion.


lowed by Desertion.
ST. Louis. Feb. 2l.-A strange in.
stance of an international elopement
has developed in the city hospital here.
where Albert Mays, wholesale grocer
of Sydney, Australia, and Katie Stiles
lie ill, the one of typhoid fever. the
other in child birth. Mays was born in
Ireland. but emigrated to Sydney. leav-
ing Miss Stiles, his sweetheart. behind
him. In Sydney Mays got on well.
married the daughter of his partner.
and was soon on the road to wealth.
His family increasing, he imported his
former sweetheart as governess, and
soon the old love was renewed. Mays
secretly converted his wealth into cash
and the couple sailed for San Francisco.
Arriving there, he was one night sand
bagged ana robbed of. all his money.
The pair drlfted to Denver, Mays all
the time searching for work. Then
they came to st. Louis, where both
were taken ill, and now 1t is learned
Mays has sent to his wronged wife for
money with which to return home TO
Sydney. The reply has been received
and poor Katie Stiles will be left alone,
with no way of reaching homo or aveng-
ing her wrongs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-22
FOUR HOURS ROLL CALLS.
SILVER DOLLAR BLAND FRiTTERS
AWAY ANOTHER DAY.
NINE SHORT OF A QUORUM

Washington's Birthday VIII BE
Taken Up in the Same Manner
Unless Enough Members Are
Secured to Do Business-Ex-
Gar Reed Has a Few Spicy
COmbats.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Mr. Bland
again failed to secure a quorum on his
motion, and after four hours of fruitless
roll calls the house adjourned. The
highest number of votes polled today
was 170-nine short of quorum. The
members who have been arrested =
about twenty in number-were paroled
until tomorrow, and will be arraigned
as soon as the house meets. An effort
was made to adjourn over tomorrow,
Washington's birthday. but Mr.. Bland
insisted that il the Democrats of the
house did not do business it was not
proper to fritter away time on holidays,
and his supporters sustained him.
Only seven of the 354 members of the
house were unaccounted for when that
body met at high noon today, and the
indications were that the prolonged
deadlock would be broken before sun
down.
After the reading Of the journal, Ser
geant-at-Arms Snow came forward with
supplementary report on the order
| instructing him to arrest absentees. He
| reported all but seven members here or
on their way, except such as had been
excused on account of illness, and the
| deputies have been sent for the othe r
| seven.
"I would like to KNOW" suggested
Mr.. Reed, whether deputy has been
sent after Mr.. johnson, of Cleveland =?
He appears to be recalcitrant." The
sergeant-at-arms stated that Mr.. John
son had been sent for. Mr.. Reed fur
ther wanted to know whether those
members who were here
WERE UNDER ARREST.
i On being informed that they were not,
\ he desired to know why, inasmuch as
there had appeared to be no trouble yes
terday about arresting Republicans.
The sergeant alarms expressed doubt
as to his authority to arrest mem bers on
the floor, but the speaker directed him
to execute his writ, and make the arrest
wherever members were found.
] Mr, Bland asked unanimous consent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-22
DIED TOGETHER.
Husband and Wife Take Morphine
to End Their Troubles.

DEs MONIES, Feb. 21.-J. E. Hope
we'll and wife, well-known restaurant
keepers of this city, formerly of Omaha
and Minneapolis, committed suicide
today by taking morphine. The fol-
lowing note was found in their room:
At 1880 this morning, we. my wife
and l, took four two grain morphine
capsules, and about two hours ago took
two more. They don't seem to have
much effect on me- Now am going to
shoot myself. j. h. HOPEWELL.
The woman is still living. but will
die. Hopewell afterwards shot himself.
They had considerable money, but have
had financial reverses. They were about
thirty years of age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-22
COUPON FOR PART SIXTEEN
OF the .'Sights and Scenes of the World"

Every this week coupon for Part Sixteen of the
printed this page Any three of the coupons with ten
CENTS Part Sixteen Do not try to this
for any for Part Sixteen If YOU
copies Part Sixteen send six of the coupons printed
this week and twenty cents If you only want copy
Sixteen send three coupons and cents The advertise
Page today tells you how to the ff-
teen parts if you have neglected obtaining them
by mail subject to delay of week DAYS
as the parts mailed by the Eastern publishers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-22
Killed hx His Brother.

NEENAH, Wis.,, Feb. 21.-On the
morning of Jan. 81, 1894, William Stur-
gis, a well-known farmer of this town,
was shot and seriously wounded.
Sheriff Kraby at once located
the would-be assassin, but to
satisfy the friends of Sturgis,
he secured Detective Schultz,
of Chicago, and the result today bore
out Kraby's theory to be a fact, which
was that Frank Sturgis, brother, fired
the bullet. Frank Sturgis was arrested
here and today confessed he was the
criminal There is great excitement
over the affair. 1t is said that dispute
over family property was the caase.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-22
Honored bY Royalty.

LONDON, Feb. 2l.-The Prince and
Princess of Wales, with their daughters.
the Princesses Marie and Victoria, and
the Duchess of York and suite, attended
a performance of Twelfth Night at
Daly's theater this evening. At the
fall of the curtain the royal party sent
congratulations to Mr.. DAILY and Miss
Rehan. The Prince of Wales said the
company had given one of the most
artistic aud charming performances he
had ever witnessed. There were many
distinguished persons in the audience
including Arthur j Balfour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-22
owatonna Eleotrics.

OwAToNNA, MIMI, Feb. 2l.-At a
meeting of the city council last night it
was decided by unanimous vote to
put in an electric light plant, both arc
and incandescent, for both city and
commercial lighting, at a cost not to
exceed 5000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-22
GOT ONLY $4,000.
Not Much for Lake Superior In the
HarbOr Bill.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-In the inter-
est of economy the committee on rivers
and harbors has decided to give $40, 900
TO Duluth and s35,OOO to Superior. max
ing total of SIS, 1000 for the work at the
head of Lake Superior. Messrs. Bald
win and Haugen are hot in the collar,
and pronounce the sum entirely made
quate to any work of consequence. The
engineer in charge of the work report
ed that s21S,736 would be the amount
Of money that could be used to adyan-
tage on the harbor, and the response of
the committee is the above paltry sum .
MIR. Baldwin declares that he will fight
the river and narbor bill to the bitter
and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-22
TOUsLEY's FAT TAKE

may Be SnatCheu FrOm HIN by
Secretary Carlisle.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.-Prof. Tous.
ley is liable to be knocked out of his fat
take of $4,000 per annum for writing the
history of the Worlds Columbian ex-
position. 1t appears that the professor
created some very strong antagonisms
while serving on the commission, and
among these were Commissioner st.
Clair, of West Virginia. st. Clair is
the muscular gentleman who distin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-22
Dakota Immigrant Inspector.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.--Bogi Eyford,
of North Dakota, has been appointed
Immigration inspector at Pemb:na, ND.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-22
Z. G. DOUGLAS,
E. W. BULLINGER,
OGDEN BROMER.

Secretary of the Campbell Company.
The distressing news was not long in
reaching the home Of Mr.. Wiman, which
is situated at Tompkins avenue, or. as
it is better known, the Upper Terrace,
st. George, Staten island.
When she heard of the arrest Mrs.
Wiman, although shocked, bore up with
greater calmness than was expected.
This was due to her implicit belief in
the thorough honesty of her husband
and her confidence in his ability to
PROVE HIS INNOCENCE.
Mr.. anu Mrs. Wiman's married daugh-
ter, Mrs. Norman Walker, is also very
i'll. Harris Wiman, the second son, is
employed in the newspaper business,
aud Frank. his younger brother, is in
the office of Vermilye d Co., brokers in
Wall street. AS soon as word had been
received of the arrest, Harris Wiman
came to New York from Staten Island
and went to the ,Ipmbs, carrying small
satchsi with change of linen for his
father. The night keeper of the prison
received the satchel and consented to
take note from the young man to Mr..
Wiman. In this note young Mr.. Wiman
asked his father If he wished anything
done and If he cared to make any
Co-4s,,v,ad -, E,,,-xu, n-~1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-22

Continued ON Fourth Page.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-27
Hath Pa. fColli,.s Zounve d.Afriuue,.

The oath annual Reunion and banquet was
held at the Maennerchor Hall, Philadelphia,
on the evening of Dec. 49, which is the ami
versary of the battle OF Fredericksburg. OFF,
Gers were elected for the ensuing year: Pres,
Capt. John A. Thicker; First V.-P., James
Waugh; Second S.-P., r. J. McCouch; Adj't
and Sec, W. E. Hoggman; Cor. Sec. Benjamin
l.. Myers; Treas, A. G. Brown, Chap, Alex.
w. Given. committee of five was appointed
to proceed to Gettysburg for the purpose of
picking out the position of the regiment on the
third day of tho fight. and making arrange
ments to have it pr0yery marked. The commit
tee of which Gen. Coils is Chairman, to have the
position at tho battle of Charlottesville prop
erly marked reported progress. After other rou-
tine business was finished, the Association pro-
coed ed to the banGuehall for supper at the close
OfWhich the usual Campfire was opened, at which
Capt. THICKER presided. Speeches were made by
the following members of the Association and
invited guests: Gen. Charles III. +. Coils, Coils.
L. Dale Benson and Il. Il. Bowen, j. Albert
Smith (the retiring Presidentl, Lieut.. Joseph
T. Lee. the second Adjutant of the regiment
Mai A. III. e. Richardson Capt. Edward Will
lams. VIM l.. Grew, Robert G.. Kretschmar, fol-
lowed by the guests: Maj. Z. N. Benson, Maj.
A. S. Buchanan, Col. Sylvester BOnnagon, and
J. Dobson Schofeld President of the Sons of
Veterans of the regiment. At midnight. after
singing Aud Lang SyDe," the Campfire was
oxtnguished. and the Association retired. III
possible, arrangements arc TO be made to hold
the 25th anniversary in Fredericksburg at the
same date, so that the veterans. their families,
and friends can visit the battlefield.
This Reunion was the sd anniversary of the
battle of Fredericksburg. There about
l25 members sitting at tue tables.-A. tt. q. L.,
Washington, d. q.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-27
APPLETON, TRACY & co.
Waltnam. Mans SIZE

Appleton, Tracy & Co." is one of the cele.
brated watches of the world. The works
are full-jeweled, with 10 extra fine red ruby
jewels IN solid gold settings, compensation
balance, safety pinion, stsm-wiGd and set,
Breguet hair-spring, special adjustments TO
temperature, isochronism, and position, and
all the very latest and greatest improve.
ments.
This watch took the first prize at Me
Worlds Exposition in Paris against all COM
petitOrs, both American and foreign. The
NATIONAL TRIBUNE makes an unpYece.
dented offer to it's subscribers, and will de-
liver these watches anywhere in the United
States at the following prices:
No 517. Works as above in solid 14kt,
gold, 40dwt. case. hunting $4,000
No. SIS. 14kt. gold filled 2O-year case,
hunting 82J. so
No. $40. 14kt gold-flled, 20-year case,
open face $3.50
No. 500. Gold-flled, Is years. hunt
No. 521. Gold-flled, is years, open
face $50. 90
No. 522. Solid coin-silver, hunting or
No. 523. Solid nickel-silver open face,
dust-proof case -. Si4.75
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-27
SHILOH.
Some Interesting Facts About That Great
Battle.

Some Interesting Facts About That Great
Battle.
There we're in the battle OF Shiloh troops
from u States, numbering in all 1l4335 men.
Illinois had five organizations OF cavalry, nine
batteries Of artillery aud q regiments Of in
faniry: : organizations ia all.
Indiana had regiment of cavalry, two
batteries of artillery and IL regiments of in
fantry; 20 PLANTATIONS.
Iowa had II regiments Of infantry.
Kentucky had one regiment Of cavalry and
II regiments of infantry.
Michigan had one battery Of artillery and
three regiments Of infantry.
Minnesota, the LIST battery.
Missouri, four batteries Of artillery and seven
regiments of infantry.
Nebraska, the 1st Neb.
Ohio, one regiment Of cavalry, five batteries
OF artillery and "a regiments of infantry.
Wisconsin, three regiments OF infantry
Pennsylvania, one regiment of infantry;
United States troops, Cos. e and J. Cd u. S.
Cav; three batteries of artillery and one bat
TALON Of the 18th, 10th and 18th regiments;
mum bering in all 2,040 men.
The Confederate forces were as follows:
Alahams four regiments of cavalry three
batteries Of artillery and ii regiments of in
fantry.
Florida, one regiment OF infantry.
Georgia, the Georgia Dragons
Kontucky, two batteries of artillery and FIVE
regiments Of infantry.
Louisiana, three batteries of artillery and IL
regiments of infantry.
Mississippi, one regi ment of cavalry, six bat
teres OF artillery aud nine regiments Of in
fantry.
Missouri, one regiment of infantry.
Tennessee, one battalion of cavalry. sig hat
tcries Of artillery and % regiments of in lantry.
Texas, three regiments Of infantry; Confed-
crate Regulars, and Cd and Sd Confederate in.
fantry.
Two hundred and ffty-eight different or
CARNATIONS took part in the battle, represent
ing ll4.33s men, making Shiloh the third
greatest battle fought during the war
The survivors Of this battle viii hold their
annual Reunions on the battlefield AS long as
there are any survivors living
The troops included in this great Association
the Army of the Tennessee, commanded
by Gen. Grant; the Army OF the Ohio com
maDded by Gen. ID. &. Buell., and the Army of
the Mississippi, commanded by Gems Albert
Sidney Johnston aud O. i. Beauregard Next
! April. from the 9th TO 18th, they will meet on
| the Old battlefield aud mark the various posi.
/ lions held by them during the battle. and as.
/ sist in preserving the battlefield as great
National Memorial Park like Gettysburg and
/ Chickamauga. This viii give each Of the great
armies a National Memorial Park; the ARMY
/ OF the Potomac and Northern Virginia. Gettys.
\ burg the Army Of the Cumberland ChicEa-
/ manga. and the Army of tho Tennessee the
Ohio and the Mississippi, Sbiloh-E T. LEE.
/ Secretary Shiloh Battlefield Association. Muuti.
cello, III.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-27
CRESCENT STREET."
u Jewels, Hal'hsm Watch Pride of
The WaItnam Factory.
MEMS SIZE.

The best full size Waltham Watch in
called Crescent Street. This watch
Is made from the very latest materials, each
part being selected by expert workman.
Every wheel IS perfect, every jewel is .
precious stone, every pinion is polished 10
the highest degree. la fact, this watch is,
as the Waltham Company guarantees, "per-
feet in construction aud finish" The COM
pany also says N its ca;alog that this is
Z" the finest full-ylate movement ia tho
world" The full plate is a recent improve
ment In watch making. IL is a metal cover
ing al the mechanism, excepting the balance,
thus saving many bills for cleaning. The
celebrated works contain IL real ruby Jewels,
compensation balance, safety-pinion STEM
winding apparatus, patent Breguet hair
spring, hardened and tempered in form,
patent regulator and double-sunk dial, made
expressly for this watch. This watch is
sold In the following cases, at the prices
named below:
No. $40 14kt., 4Odwt., q. S. assay case,
hunting only R5;5
No. oil. 14kt., gold-flled, 90 years, hunt
ing case ago
No. 5l2. 14kt., goId-flled, 20 years, open
No. 5ia. eold-diled, Is years, hunting ting
No. 5l4. Gold-allsd, Is years. open
No. 5l5. Solid coin-silver, hunting or
open face $40
No. sic. Solid nickel-silyer, open face,
dust-proof case -. S25
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-27
TIE GRAND ARMY.
What is Being Done by the Veterans
for The Good of the Order.
AT LOUISVILLE.

oate of the National Encampment-Greet-
ing TO Commauder-in-Chief Lawler.
The Executive Council Of the GAR. at its
meeting on Dec. 10, decided the 2StE Nstonal
Fncampment will be held during the week be-
ginning sept. 8. 1895. The exact date has not
been fixed. but the Encampment will probably
BEGIN about the 18th. This will be decided
later.
The dedication of the Chattanooga battle
fields occurs Sept 10. and many of those who
come 10 the EnCaiDpmeut VIII wish TO so there
also.
On Dec. 20, a reception WAS held at Music
Hall. Louisville. in honor of the Commander
in-Chief aud his staff. The attendance was
quite large. and tie reception TO the Com
mander very enthusiastic.
They were escorted to the hall by parade sew
eral squares long, composed OF the Isl Reg ment
OF Kentucky State Guards. the Confederate Vet
Grams Association the local Camp OF the Sons
OF Confederate Veterans, and the IL Grand
Army Posts OF Louisville, New Albany, and
Jefiersonyllle IL Was the first time that ex-
Federal soldiers and ex-C0ntedeTaies had
marched together in Kentucky.
Many enthusiastic speeches were made at
Music Hall by prominent members OF the Grand
Army and ex Confederate Association.
John H. Miliken. who was recently chosen
OF One Hundred. having ia charge all prepare
ton of the 29th National Eucampment, was
Chairman of the committee which succeeded
in securing to Louisville thls great Reunion.
To his able management is due much OF the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-27
GOLD WATCH, OPEN FACE.
Mems Size. Offer 525.

No 525 is a mems size gold-flled watch
with the same movement as offer No. 524.
The Gaze is handsomely engraved and guar.
anteed to wear 10 years this case is open
face only, is dust proof, with heavy French
beveled plate glass crystal to protect the
hands. The dial is Of white porcelain with
either Arabic or Roman characters. Price,
delivery guaranteed, $3.50, or with the
paper for one year Sl4.S6
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-27
MEMS SIZE
Waltham or Elgin Watch.
Offer NO. 526.

Offer No. $50 is a mems size Waltham or
Elgin watch, thoroughly jeweled, compen-
sation balance and all improvements, STEM
wind and set apparatus. The case is solid
nickel silver, open face, and tho crystal 10
made of plate glass so heavy as to with
stand any strain. Price, delivery guaran-
teed. $3.50
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-27
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician. retired from pras!ioe. had
placed in his hands by East India missionary
the formula OF simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy aud permanent cure of Consumption, Bron-
chitis, Catarrh. Asthma and all Throat aud Lung
Affections also q positive and radical cure for
Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints.
Having tested Its wonderful curative powers in
thousands of cases, and desiring to relieve human
suffering Will send free of charge TO all who wish
it, this recipe, in German, French English, with
full directions for preparing and using. Sent by
mail, by addressing, with stamp, naming this
paper. w. A. MOVES. $40 Posgers Block. Rochester.
", y
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-27
14-KT. SOLID GOLD WATCH,
ENGRAVED. LADIES' SIZE
Offer No. $50.

No 529.-The works are manufactured
at Waltham or Elgin factories. They ara
made of the finest materials, carefully Sc
lected. The jewels are all cut and polished
in Europe, where secret processes are handed
from generation to generation. The dial Is
made of the finest porcelain The case lie
made of solid 14kt. United States assay,
handsomely engraved. We will send this
watch. delivery guaranteed 922. 90
THE NATIONAL TgcABUHE,
Bn5iiimstCn, ID. e
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-27

credit Of the success in this enterprise. Mr..
Mnliken is one OF the most popular men in his
State. and has a very extensive acquaintance
both in Kentucky and elsewhere througout the
South, through his connection with the Lonis-
vile & Nashville Railroad system. he has
much executive ability, and is energetic and
resOurceful.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-27
GOLD WATCH, RIVERSIDE MODEL.
WALTHAM OR ELGIN.
Offer No. 527.

No. 527 is Waltham or Elgin watch,
Riverside model, containing all the latesa
improvements, stem-wind and pendant set.
The case is 14kt. gold filed, handsomely sn.
CINE turned and guaranteed by the manu-
facturer to wear Is years. Made in hunt
ing case only. We will offer this watch for
the holidays for .. $3.50
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-12-27
LADIES' GOLD WATCH,
HUNTING CASE.
Offer No. 59S.

No. 52S is ladies' gold-filled watch, very
prettily engraved, and guaranteed to wear
Is years The dial is of white porcelain,
the hands of blue tempered STEEL Ths
works are either Waltham or Elgin and
contain seven jewels, compensation balance,
and all improvements. Price, delivery
guaranteed. $50. $3.50