davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10
A minority" Faction.

Yesterday morning in Trinity church
the minority" faction of the United
Norwegian Lutheran church, who are
adherents of Augsburg seminary, met
and formed temporary organization
Rev. Z. Saugstad, of CrookSton, was
appointed chairman,a Rev. E. Gynild,
OF Willmar, secretary. The conference
was held TO discuss the future relations
of this faction with the United church,
and TO what extent the seminary should
be supDOrted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10
ANTI-LYNoHERs ROASTED.
London Truth l;idicules Their
interference in Georgia,

London Truth l;idicules Their
interference in Georgia.
LONDON, Oct. 9.-Truth, Henry La
bouchere's paper. commenting upon the
British anti-lynching committees letter
to the governor of Alabama, says: For
a consummate piece OF impertinence
put forward with unblushing effrontery
have never come across so fine speci-
men as the reproof administered by the
anti-lynching committee to the gov
ernor of Alabama. Little Peddlington
chastising the American eagle is so
irresistibly comic that the diff
Guilty is i'll treating the subject from a
serious point of view. Owing to the
irresponsible nature of the body who
strutted out to deliver the assault, it is
only wonderful that the governor con-
descended to make any reply. He
employed Nasmyth hammer to kill a
fly"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10
Czarewitch Will Sinh.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 9.-It is under
stood here that if the car decides, as it
is fully expected that he will, upon a
form of regency during his absence from
Russia, the czarewitch will not be ap.
pointed regent, but he will be entrusted,
by special declaration of the car, with
the direction of state affairs. The title
of regent will be carefully avoided in
this appointment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10
Time for Disappearine

Whenever there is case against the
keeper of a Minneapolis gambling house
the complaining witness always disap-
pears just before the trial. This was
again true Yesterday when John Kane
and Charlie Hunt were arraigned on the
charge of conducting gambling house
at PSI Hennepin avenue. 4. r. Morton,
the complaining witness. failed to APP
pear, but instead Of dlsmissipg the case,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10
Nervous Prostitution,

Sleeplessness, Sick and Nervous
Headache, Backache. Dizziness.
Morbid Fears, Hot FLASHES. Nerv.
Gus Dyspepsia. Dizziness, COnfu.
sion. Hysteria, Fits. st.VItus Dance,
Opium Habit, Drunkenness, etc.
are cured by DIR. Miles, Restorative
Nervine. 1t does not contain opiates Mrs
Sophia c. Brownlee DeLand, Florida, suf-
fered with Epilepsy for SO years, and testi-
fies to complete cure. Jacob Petre, Ella,
Oregon, had been suffering with Nervous
Prostration for four years, could not sleep,
nothing helped him until he used DR..
Miles Restorative Nervine; he is now
we'll.
Sold on q Positive Guarantee.
Book Free at druggists. Drs MILES,
Nerve and Liver Pills. 30 doses for %
cents, are the best remedy for Bniousness,
Torpid Liver, etc.
Dr. Miles, Medical Co., Elkhaft, Ind
Aeaa ~ An Druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10
Religions at War in spain.

MADRID, Oct. 9. - The excitement
arising from the recent conservation
of the first Protestant bishop of Madrid
is increasing. The papal nuncio
afirms that the conservation was
sacrilegious and illegal. This action
is considered by the Liberal party as
interference by foreign diplomatist in
Spain's internal affairs. The Liberal
newspapers demand that the govern
ment hand the nuncio his passports.
The question threatens to become a
violent political issue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10
New Italian Credit Bank,

MILAN. Oct. "a meeting of foreign
and Italian bankers was held here to-
day for the purpose OF constituting a
new credit bank. Himmelmann &
Winterfield, Of Berlin; Blum, of V ien-
lila, and Schusler, of Switzerland, at
tended the meeting. 1t was decided to
pay 5000. 900 lire to the national bank as
a deposit fund representing three tenths
of the capital of the new bank.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10
Will Be Fined.

The first meeting of the fall season of
the Jobbers and Manufacturers associa.
ton. held yesterday morning in the
rooms i'm the Kasota building, was so
poorly attended that notice was given
of an amendment to the bylaws provld-
ing for fine in case of absence. The
st. Paul association has similar rule,
which works we'll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10
A Regular Fire Oueen.

Mrs. Nettie G. Verac, who lives at 9
Second street north, was arrested Mon
day night for stealing clothes from her
neighbours line. She was taken to the
central police station and locked up.
Early yesterday morning 1t was dis
covered that the bedding IN her cell was
on fire. 1t had all been collected ia one
corner and then ignited, and there b
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10
Crisis in spanish Cabinet

MADRID, Oct. 9.-Serious differences
have arisen IN the cabinet regarding the
reforms proposed to put into effect in
Cuba and Porto sRico. The minister of
the colonies has as consequence an
nounced that he will surrender his
poStfoliO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10
The Old Market Sold.

The old market house, corner of
Bridge square, has been sold to New
York capitaIists-the Home Insurance
company-and the contracts have been
let for the erection of a nve-story CON-
mercial building, which is to cover the
lot, SOylOO feet. The contractors. Leigh
ton Il Co.. have already begun the work
OF clearing away the debris of the old
building. The new block is to be com
pleted and ready for occupancy by Jan.
l. Northrup, Braslan & Co. have leased
the building for period of years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10
Philanthropic MINNEAPOLIS.

Minneapolis has raised $4,000 in cold
cash for tile benefit of the fire sufferers
in Northern Minnesota, and with the
exception OF about 1900 all of this money
is now in tue hands of the state commits
sion, barring that portion of it already
paid out to the fire sufferers. By reach
ing this figure Minneapolis has added to
her record as public philanthropist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10
Leo Gets 1t Again

Mayor Eustis yesterday afternoon
revoked the license of Leo Blumen-
kranz, whom, it is strongly intinated,
has been running a fake auction shop at
POS Nicollet avenue. The license was
originally taken out by Zimmerman
Winslow, who held auction sales OF
horses at 116 Fifth street south, and 1t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10
Labor Exchange Officials.

The Minneapolis branch of the Labor
Exchange association completed it's
organization last night by the election
of the following officers: President,
Alfred Porter; vice president, c. S.
Brodt; secretary.M. Granum; treasurer.
G. n. Gunneson; executive committee,
A. Wicklund. William Tabor, A. Peter
son.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10
Chill May Sell Her Fleet.

LONDON, Oct. "a Santiago de Chill
dispatch to the Times says the finance
committee OF the chamber of deputle
is debating project to avoid the con-
version of the paper dollar into gold.
The offer of the Chinese government to
purchase portion of the CHILEAN fleet
is being seriously considered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10
FIRE SUFFERERS,
Benefit for Them Will Be Given
Tonight.

The festival for the benefit of the fire
sufferers will occur tonight under the
auspices of Scandal Lodge No. %, /. o.
G. T., at the hall. 312 Twentieth avenue
north. The following programme will
he rendered, IN both the English and
Scandinavian languages.
Piano Solo,. Miss Hilda Swanson
Welcome Address.
Hon. A. A. Anderson, q. Z.
Song-Selection.. Observation-Disclosures.
j. Linquist and II. Huffman
hCGitdtioli
Mrs. Jennie Peterson, P. g. T.
Song-Selection. ....... ..Syea Quartet
Recitation. ...... Miss Anna Gunderson
Piano Solo. Miss Hllda Swanson
Miss Annie Magnuson, V. T.
Song-SelectiOn.. ...
Louisiana Jubilee Singers 40 people,
Comic Selection. ............
John BloOmQuist, L. D., and Martin
Svendsen.
Revolutlon.... .CoXey Band Us people,
S0ng-SelectiOn. ......... 80.
Louisiana jubilee Singers
Refreshments and social games.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10
Gar in the Crimea,

ST. PETERSBURG Oct. 9.-The Official
Messenger publishes a dispatch from
Lividia in the Crimea, stating that the
GEAR and czarina went driving Sunday.
They visited their cousins, the Duke
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10
and Duchess Alexander, remaining fou
hOnrS
Pone,s American Policy.

ROME. Oct. 9.-The papal encyclical
to the American bishops will be pub.
lished In Washington in order to pre-.
vent inco nplete summaries from APP
pearing in the newspapers. il is stated
that the pope is preparing a special
appeal to the clergy of the Anglican
church on the subject Of reunion be-
tween that and the Roman church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10
British Troops Held Back.

LONDON, Oct. "a dispatch to the
Times from Simla. India, says that
surprise is felt there because of the nom
receipt of orders to expedite the
despatch of the rifle brigade to Hong
Kong.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10

as the gamblers hoped. the court con-
tinued 1t until tomorrow morning at
O'clock. Assistant City Attorney
Purdy intimated that the witness had
been tempered with,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10
Eight Killed at a Crossing.

LONDON, Oct. 9.-During fog a
freight train. running over grade
crossing In Kent, dashed into a wagon
full of hop pickers. Eight of them were
killed and five were badly injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10
Proof Lexden Keturns to the car

BERLIN, Oct. 10.-Prof. Leyden will
start tonight for Levidia. He will
probably 60 with the Russian imperial
party to Corfu.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-01-27
MISCELLANEOUS,

The statement of the associated
banks of New York city for the week
ended the Goth showed the following
changes: Reserve. increase, Sl0,17O.77
loans. decrease, Sl,500, 500; specie, in
crease, 81, ,326, 400; legal tenders. increase,
IS, 442, 500; deposits, increase, s14, 49a, 500;
circulation, decrease. 1886. 400.
IMPORTS of specie at the port of New
York for the week ended the Goth
were S26.273, of which S15,66S were
gold and s1O,605 silver.
IMPORTS. exclusive of specie, at the
port of New York for the week ended
the Goth were 81, 7,4lS,741, of which ST.
765, 1862 were dry goods and 1858, 379
general merchandise.
THE Heaviland shops, built at cost
of $3.50, 600, at Purdue university, La
fayette, Ind, were dedicated on the
18th. The shops are designed for use
of mechanical engineering classes. and
cover an acre and half of ground.
SCHOOLS of thirteen districts in Lyon
county, Kas.. through which the Santa
Fe road passes, will be obliged to close
on account of the refusal of the road to
pay its taxes, amounting to 900 for
that county.
THE Marietta (O.) Chair Co. has re.
sumed operations, giving employment
to nearly 600 hands. who are to work
ten hours for eight hours pay.
FIVE great meetings of the unem-
ployed of Berlin were held on the 22d,
and were largely attended and very
orderly.
In compliance with orders issued by
Commander Reynolds of the Grand
Army of Loyal Americans, the officers
of the order in Kansas are busy enlist
inc recruits
Huntsville gazette., 1894-01-27
LOYAL AMERICANS.
Enlisra,ent Begun for the New Grand
Army in Kansas.

Army In Kansas.
Topeka, Kas., Jan. 23.-In compli-
ance with the orders issued from
Lansing, Mich, by Commander Rey-
nolds of the Grand Army Loyal Ameri-
cans, the officers of the order in Kan
sas are busy enlisting recruits. Maj
Gen. r. s. Osborn, who is known to
fame as the secretary of state
of Kansas, has charge of the
work He has appointed briga-
dier-generals in nearly every
county in the state, and while he has
not heard from all of his appointees.
he says that he believes they are nearly
all engaged in the work of enlistment.
j. G. Samuelson, a prominent labor
union man, has accepted the commits
sion of brigadiergeneral for this coun-
ty, and has appointed fifteen captains
for as many companies to be organized
in Topeka. All, he says. have begun
the canvass for enlistment, and
by Tuesday night he expects each
company to have its full quota. He es-
Inmates that Topeka alone will fur
nish sixty companies, with a total OF
between 1900 and 5000 men. Secre-
tary Osborn is confident that two
thirds of the voters of the state will
be enrolled in the new order, and that
it will be strong enough to insist upon
its demands being placed in all party
platforms in Kansas this wear.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-01-27
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

A TRAIN load Of negroes, numbering
200 or more from the vicinity Of Leigh
ton and Barton, Ala, departed on the
23d for Texas.
Mrs. ANNIE LINDGREN was crushed to
death by hungry mob that was battling
for food at the county agents office, at
Chicago on the 23d. She had called to
obtain bread for her starving children.
JOHN s. JOHNSON, the Minneapolis
skater, covered quarter of a mile on
the 23d in 5ll4 seconds with flying
start.
A MOVEMENT is on foot in Mexico to
annex portion OF what is commonly
considered to be Southern California to
that republic.
The Chickasaw Legislature, in special
session. have appointed delegates t.
confer with the Dawes commission.
The delegates are instructed to use
every legitimate means to preventsta
hood.
THE National Migration Society has
been incorporated at Birmingham, Ala.
The company proposes to send negroes
from the Southern States to Africa.
1t will operate line of steamers be-
tween America and Monrovia, Liberia.
A uniform fare of S25 head is charged.
THE most disastrous railroad accident
in the history of Southern Arkansas oc-
Cured near Camden, in which three
men were killed outright and nearly a
score of others injured. The accident
occurred on narrow-gauge railroad. ten
miles from Camden.
The citizens of Normandy, suburb of
st. Louis, held mass meeting on the
21st and effected protective society to
make war against footpads, burglars
and other evil-doers who have been ter
rorizing that community.
THERE is revival of the story that
President Cleveland will nominate Sec
retary Carlisle for the vacancy on the
Supreme Court bench.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-01-27
A MISER ROBBED.
But Not Until He Had Been Hanged Did
He Tell Where the Money Was.

GALLIPoLIs, O., Jan. 23.-A daring
robbery took place about miles from
the mouth of Crab creek Sunday night.
Two men by the name of Dewitt and
their sister live near that point Dur
ing the evening one of them, Peter De-
witt, attended church, leaving his
brother James and sister Susan at
home.
Between and o'clock three men,
either negroes or white men with their
faces blacked, knocked at the door
and asked admittance, which was de-
MED them. They then took a block
of wood and broke in the door and
demanded money, which was refused.
While one of them covered Miss De-
witt with revolver the other took
James upstairs and hung him with a
piece of BEDFORD to a joist until he was
black in the face. When they let him
down he told where they would find
some money.
The burglars then proceeded to open
a tin box which contained $3.50 in gold.
They secured the money and then de-
camped Dewitt is a miser and very
wealthy.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-01-27
'hlMES AND CASUALTIES.

,.sl ! Train on the Kansas City, ST. Jo-
5aIa 5ga y Council Bluffs railroad was
4. NJ up and robbed, at 1920 o'clock on
NJ. morning Of the 18th. by five masked
Joz..a at koy's Branch, Just above st.
,abs btpn' Mo, the scene of the attempted
soD.y opoery Of September Is last The
rsra -,eaIs .1 Of the safe in the express car
a rs'e 'ranferred to sack and carried
rIi,SylE rfIzSlE = LEeery. a negress. stabbed
tornar,i haywood, with whom she had
Loniss sfly lived, to the heart in 81.
qr,a a' q on the night of the nth. be-
cen,s LAY haywood wouldn't give her flftv
, } "lIh which to buy beer
raj -, ~ WHITLEY. one of the leading
pas 'rssle eos'? dealers of cheyenne, Wyo'.
tenntfa \ convicted on the charge 81 st.
Ior,snt s,,Pg to suborn jurors in an i'm
d ,5;at sat civil case. He WAS s. ssntencad ae c,.
iitA, ,4a " aayS 4, in the county jail, on the
ase enc. INC 70 pay fine Of sl5o. The re
Ehiaagg ga5ed great sensation ther.. AZ
s4ept r.l nad heretofore bone az ~
reputation.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-01-27
FEAR DEFEAT.
The Democracy q Pickle over the
Tariff Situation.

Tariff Situation.
There may be something in this loud
talk among democratic papers about
an alleged corruption fund to defeat
the Wilson bill which does not appear
on the surface. 1t is apparent that
there are democrats of high standing
in their party who are not at ali san
guine about that measures prospects
for enactment, and some Of them
would be glad to have chance to lay
its defeat. if it should be defeated, to
the use of money by the interests
which the bill assails Indications Of
hostility to certain provisions of the
bill have been shown by democl ats in
different sections OF the country, and
if the bill should fail Of passage it
might be deemed expedient for the
leaders of the party to attribute this
to the corrupt use Of money by the
tariff barons." A change Of five or
six democratic votes in the senate
would defeat the bill, and there have
been reports that many Of the party
in that body are only lukewarm in
their devotion to it.
But it is hard to see how the dem
ocrats can be benefited BY laying the
defeat OF the bill to the use Of money
If defeat should come 1t would be
better, indeed, for the democrats to
have the bill fail through honest oppo-
sition to it in their party than through
bribe-taking, for in the first case the
party would be merely chargeable with
tuc ~ 40
manship in being unable to frame
tariff bill which its members could
unite on, while in the other case the
party would be open to the imputation
Of insincerity and vena,ity The coun-
try knows that the democracy has
majority in both branches of congress,
and if. in this contingency, the tariff
measure which 1t has framed fails to
pass the party will be put in an ex-
ceedingly embarrassing position, and
it cannct escape the condemnation
which it will deserve in such situa-
ton.
The democratic party will find that
1t cannot dodge or evade this tariff
issue by charging the protected inter
ests with bribery or corruption III any
form. The party has placed itself on
record on this issue both by the de-
liverances of its national conventions
and by the policy which it has ad-
vocated and the measures which it has
framed. 1t will be judged by the
record which it has thus made even if
the present bill fails of passage from
any cause Retreat from its position
would be cowardly and defeat through
a surrender to corrupt influences would
be dishonorable and contemplate. 1t
has antagonized the republican party
on the leading issue Of national con-
cern, and the country wants to see
what policy it proposes as reform for
the abuses or alleged abuses which it
condemns The democracy cannot re-
tain power by pleading the baby act
or by shiftlessness or trickery OF any
sort-St Louis Globe Democrat.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-01-27
IN battle with a gang Of thieves

IN battle with a gang Of thieves
who were trying to rob the post office
at Danville, Pa, on the morning of the
18th, Police Officer Vangilger was shot
and killed and two of the thieves
wounded. The latter all escaped.
Ii. FL. LEONARD, late manager of the
wrecked Santa Clara bank at San Jose.
Cal, has been arrested at the instance
of the grand jury, charged with en-
bezzling $4,000. Leonard and the
cashier, Haywood. now dead, managed
to divert to themselves $500, 900 of the
banks funds.
THERE was rumor in Vienna on the
22d, and generally believed in court
and diplomatic circles, that King
Alexander /. of Servia had been assas-
sinated
AT Girard, Kas., burglars entered the
Santa Fe depot, blew open the safe with
powder and robbed the money drawer
of several hundred dollars. They next
went to G. B. BarlSer's hardware store.
entered it through rear window and
stole nearly $500 worth of goods. They
then stole a hand-car and carried off
their plunder.
On the night of the 21st large land
slide occurred atSausalito, Cal, near
the Northern Pacific coast railroad
shops, completely wrecking the homes
of Engineer Briggs and Conductor
Brady, of that railroad. No lives were
lost.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-01-27
DRIFT OF OPINION.

EE- How do the democratic farmers
like to recall the campaign promise in
1892, Of ''$l2 % wheat" as result Of
Cleveland's election?-Tole>io Blade.
gE-If Prof Wilson and his free trade
cranlxs can have their way the great
majority Of the people will be receivers
of free soup. N. " Recorder
EEW What the democrats seem to need
is patent elastic, self-adjusting, de-
tachable tariff made Of the best quality
Of india-rubber, perspiration proof, and
warranted not TO gall.-Chicago Trib
une.
sB The coming tariff discussion will
not develop anything new on the sub
ject, but 1t will emphasize the fact that
the democratic method of raising reve
nue. is to impose war taxes IN time OF
peace st. Louis Globe Democrat
sB Demagogic, unequal, impractical
bic, sectional, unpopular and inquis-
itorial--the income tax will not be ac-
cepted by the American people, except
as last resort to raise revenue for a
hopelessly bankrupt government
Boston Traveller.
sEAfter all it is very fortunate for
Grover Cleveland that President Dole
declined 10 accede to his demand for
the reinstatement Of Queen Lii. Fail
ure in that line Of policy may be morti-
fying. but success would have been
crime Chicago Times (Dem.).
Representative Morse, Of Massa-
chusetts, estimates the shrinkage of
values Of property, and actual losses to
workingmcn because OF the free trade
policy Of Cleveland at fifteen billion
dollars. Rather high price to pay for
the sweet boon Of Grover Cleveland
Toledo Blade.
Democrats call 1T "a revival Of
business when machine shop starts
up, and never stop to ask whether the
reduction of wages is fifteen or thirty
per cent. But the fact IA the unem-
ployed workmen would be glad to
work at any wages that will buy
bread for hungry wives and children.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Much time and much money have
been wasted by the administration in
a vain effort to prove pensioners to be
a pack of liars and scoundrels, guilty Of
gigantic frauds. II has not been
proven; only three hundred and eighty
eight cases that were fraudulent have
been unearthed so far, only forty-three
more than were discovered last year in
I the ordinary course Of business What
has the administration gained by the
course it has pursued? Simply the
enmity of all old soldiers, irrespective
! Of party American Tribune.