davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-12-22
A Fine Eariy morning service.

All arrangements are complete for the
special choral service Rt the NJ K
Church on Christmas morning at 3 o'clock
The prog am Is as follows:
Choir MIRA J. H. Fisher, Mrs. J. b. Man.
love. Miss Jennie Saunders. Miss NIriam Da-
wilson Miss Sallie Wise, Miss Maggie Gordon
Miss Edith Hushebeck, sopranos. Mrs. II. al
Vallette. Mics Reha Saund0rs contraltos; ]. .B
MAnlove, >. M. Davidson. tenOrs $. Al. Stsw-
art. q w Eckles, J. II Matthews, hassos.
Orcht stra--J A. Challenger, ii w Hushe-
beck, violins y. w. Hoffman. plccolo; w. d.
Myers, flute; E. @. Conroy. clarinet.
Quartet OF horns-W. ii. Ebarle, w. j.
bone; X II. Naylor, bass.
AccompaniHt-Danie r. Wolfe.
Voluntary, "Praise the Lord Who Reigns,n
Hymn. "Hark, the Herald Angles sipg.S
Prayer
Solo and duet. "Sweet Mem ries, 49,. Towner
Miss Vavidson Mrs. Valette and chorus.
Scripture lesHon.
(a) Quintet, "Magnihcat.W. Tours
Mrs. Manlove, Mrs Fisher, MRS Nallette
Mr.. Manlove. MIR. Ecklea.
(bl Solo, Fear Not.n ...., .........-.... Ogden
Mr.. Manlove.
tc) Double chorus, song Of the Angels,n
Id Male quartet, "where Is Hegu. T.. ogden
Hymn, The Star Of Bethlehem. z.uner.
Solo aud duet. "peace,~ ~............... Porter
Misses Saunders and chorus.
hymn, JOY to the world,r r.......,. Handel
Benediction.
Evening journal., 1894-12-22
aIovrIea Al tess rhnn nan prloe

Active competition has brought prices
down pneumatic tired bicycle fnr
$2S 80, either 50 boys or girls styles.
fully guaranteed by the makers of the
famous Crescent bicycles. This Is less
than one half price and last only until
Christmas or until the supply Is ex-
heusted We have the bast line o.
BICYCLES Ia the world Prices from $l5
20 800 Pyle Cycls Company, No S07
Market street Phone 1853
Evening journal., 1894-12-22
Personal Eyents.

John Constable. the lively Elkton
athlete and Law student, has been visit
ing relatives here Mr. Constable will
60 to Milford on Monday to play half.
back there with the football eleven Of
that town in It's football game with
Ssaford
Go 10 Stoops for toys.
For This week Thompson will sell bag Kiik-
wood n1ur l2i4 lbs y. ] 10 lard, i lh. coffee. g
lbs sugar, . cans tomatoes. cans corn. can
peas, ! can peaches, all for Si.00. Remember,
this big offer holds Rood but one week.
Miss Kate Kelly, who was taken sud.
denly III with hemorrhages at the New
Castle Wooden Mills is rapidly improv-
ing under the care Of DR. Fisher
Fine line Of scissors and raz0rs. Taken back
If not good Bre "a knives at half price. J.
StoOps.
Lot Of skates at bargain at stoopss.
Evening journal., 1894-12-22
The Reoeivers aIay Appeai.

This morning Judge Wales rendered a
decision on the motion for an appeal In
the case Of the Davis Pyrites Company
VS. the Receiver Of the Walton and
Whsun Company The motion was
granted and an order issued giving
Receivers Buck and Manchester the
right TO appeal to the Third rircuit Of
the Omitted States Circuit Court Of
Appeals. which win mvene In Philadel-
phla on the frst Monday in March. The
bond was Fixed at $500
Evening journal., 1894-12-22
Incidents ofths Day

To day, to morrow, Monday and Tues.
day will be the four llveliest days that
Now Castle has seen Ia 1894
Ladies' rockers. Chilhren's chairs. Bar
gain Ia silver knives and forks, slt Ons and
butter dishes. Stoops.
Yesterdays entertainment in the High
School BY the pupils, together with
those of Miss Janviers room. was very
interesting and well attended The
recitations Of Miss Annie Fleming and
Austin McCann we're especially good
Robert Shaw win sell his present stock Of
Ladies', Misses and Children's Shoes al re-
duced pri es. Call and see them before going
elsewhere.
Attractive programs have been printed
Tor lmmenuel Ohurch's Christmss fesii-
Evening journal., 1894-12-22
Presb, tsrIan uhlIdrsn Isntertaln.

The Sunday school Of the FIRST Pres
byterian Church held It's Christmas
festival Ia the school building adjoining
the church last evening There was
confectionery box aud little gift for
each scholar aud some remembrances for
little poor children who can seldom get
to Sunday school. On the program were
pleasing reciiations by little Kettle Nc.
Caughan, Laura Williams and Matte
Calhoun. An especially pretty quartet,
Silent Night, was sung by Mrs Sudell,
Mrs Rennie, Mr.. Rothwell and Mr.
WhitnacS The service rendered by the
school was a sprightly one ana entitled
"Peace on Earth
Evening journal., 1894-12-22

val aud for the exercises at the Nj 4.
Church. and other places Of worship
about town.
You viii find a. Fleming's new lines, for
young and old of boots shoes and siipperg,
Rubber goods OF best uu slity ia all styles.
hepair ng too, is nealy done.
Evening journal., 1894-12-22

Special Cores pondeuce Evening journal
NEW CASTLE, Dec %. After being
four days under the surveillance OF the
health authorities, the American Line
steamer Southwark, from Liverpool aud
Queenstown, passed up from the Reedy
Island disinfecting station, yesterday
afternoon But the colony Of immi
grants, numbering 365 men. women and
children. are now at the Pennsylvania
quarantine, Essington, Delaware county,
waiting for the period Of small pox inca
baton to pass before they will be
permitted 60 proceed to their destination.
The Southwark WAS permitted 60 leave
the quarantine station yesterday after
noon with her cabin passengers who
were landed at Philadelphia, there
having been no communication or
intermingling betweea cabin and steer
age folks during the passage, and all the
form or being in good health.
DR. PHrviance, chief Of the United
States Marine Hospital service at Reedy
Island, decided, however, that it would
be unsafe for the stearage passengers to
be landed until after the period Of incu
bation has passed at least ten days
hence. The vessel Was thoroughly funi
gated at Reedy leland station and every
body on board vaccinated. from the
stoker up to Captain Passou, the
Southwark's commander After there
had been conference with Dr. Purvi
ance and the state quarantine authori
ties the vessel was permitted to lsave
Reedy Island and proceed TO the state
quarantine station This was done to
avoid sending her back to the National
Quarantine Hospital at Lewes.
Evening journal., 1894-12-22

Knabe, steinway. Ivers q Pond, Kim.
ball. largest stock ia the city at lowest
prices, Robelen & Co., 7lO Market street.
Evening journal., 1894-12-22
mARRrMn I.

Y-MoCREADY..-O December
10. 1894, BY Rev. B. II. Jester, at the residence
Robert Nj. Wadsley to Miss Mary e. Nc
Cready.
LESTER -KING.--At the Methodist Epis-
copal parsonage at st. Georges, Del on Wed
Edward Lester, Jr., to Martha King, both OF
Sd. Georges, Del
Evening journal., 1894-12-22
alven AwaY

Wednesday, December 19.
The Grand Union Tea Company, No 500
King street, will give away their Christ
mas nanels
Evening journal., 1894-12-22

pARKIN. N.-At Newport on December II, 1924
William NJ Psrlin, aged 7s years
SlMPS1N.--At Wilmif gton December IL,
1874, Geo ge 9. simpson. In his 76th year.
WHEEL Min this city, on the 18th instant,
Michael Whelan. aged 90 yeare.
Evening journal., 1894-12-22

Central Presby terlan Sunday school
will celebrate its thirty ninth anniver-
sary TO morrow evening at 30 o'clock
An interesting and attractive program
has been prepared
Evening journal., 1894-12-22

Gents try Cspitena 90 cigar, clear Ha-
vsna filler Slmatra wrapper Durstein's,
No East Second street
Evening journal., 1894-12-22

My prices are absolutely the lowest,
quality considered Davis the Jeweler
Evening journal., 1894-12-22

Panels given away at Grand Union
Tea Company, No 900 King street.
Evening journal., 1894-12-22

! have the assortment M E. Davis,
East Second street
Evening journal., 1894-12-22

Central Sunday Schools Thirty
Birthday.
Evening journal., 1894-12-22
SMALL -POX SHIP GOES UP
Southwark Allowed TO Move
From Reedy Island.
FINE CHRISTIANS CELEBRATIONS

Complete Program for the EarIy Choral
Service on Christmas Day Festival Of
Presbyterian Xoung People other
vents About Town.
Evening journal., 1894-12-22

vents About Town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-05

not rest satisfied with the protest, but
promptly paid visit to Commander
Henry f. Picking, who was then in
command of the war ships there, and
asked him in most decided manner to
afford
PROTECTION TO AMERICAN VESSELS.
In reply to Minister Thompson, Com
mander Picking said that il an Ameri-
can sailor was shot while his vessel was
iii the act of discharging her cargo he
would promptly prosecute the captain
of the rebel ship which was responsible
for the sailors death. Beyond this he
seemed unwilling to go, and Minister
Thompson was thus rendered p0werleSs
to do anything more for the protection
of American shipping. Now every
thing IS changed owing to the deter
mined action of Admiral Beuham, who
has assured the captains of American
vessels that he will protect their ships
and lighters so far as he is able TO do so.
AT the same time, however, he has
warned these captains that he cannot
prevent them from running the FISK or
chauce shots at the wharves. 1t is
impossible to discharge cargoes else
where. All tugs used In towing the
vessels are owned by Brazilians, and
Admiral da Cana threatens to promptly
seize them if they tow lighters which
are discharging cargoes. Admiral
Benham thinks that the risk at the
wharves is slight, but be refuses at
present to advise American captains
how they should act. He is determined.
however, to afford them all the protec-
ton he can. The reported sinking OF
the torpedo boat Monday last was with
out foundation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-05
COMMERCIAL ST. PAUL

That the tide has turned generally conceded The
cent periodical of depression reached gwaer mark
in 1898 In the rebound discerning minds plainly days
and of prosperous activity ST. Paul may congrat
lated having stood firm rock through the
mercial upheaval.
So much for the past. Let us turn to the future
1894 promises to be good crop year. For year past
light orders have been placed for stocks of merchandise Empty
shelves must be repenshed from ST. Paul The
recently opened line of the Great Northern railroad the Pa
c1c coast material of trade The rapid
development of the lake tonnage cheaper fuel
and rates merchandise from the East Our rapidly deve
opng and industrial enterprises point
increased population greater prosperity of the aborng classes
and vast increase in the volume of business yearly
Our banks obbng houses and all classes business
sound footing Our sails having been trimmed
the financial storm weathered ST. Paul invites Northwest
its doors with the of Frightening Skies points with
pride to its record the Commercial Metropolis of the
Northwest and all friends competitors patrons of
continuance of that spirit of fair dealing which
city great.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-05
Gos1PERs SENSATIONAL.
He Talks About Strikes and Child
Labor

NEW YORK, Feb. 4-PreSident Sam
uel Gompers, of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, spoke tonight before the
congregation of the Church of the Di-
vine Paternity. this city. Among other
things, he said:
~ chiefly desire to emphasize the fact
that labor union comes into existence
with opposition. Concert of action is
essential when capital combines to
grind labor under its heel. How men
and women who are employers of child
labor can come TO church and do the
pious act passes all understanding.
They have the blood of innocent chill
dren OH their hands.
while l do not advocate strikes, /
believe In them at times. Ii employers
did not fear strikes they would crush
their employees more than they do. AT
Madison Square Garden last Tuesday
night the clergyman who spoke TO the
labor meeting there came to me and
said the pulpit is being aroused ON be-
half of the laboring people,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-05

to win success in the newspaper busi-
ness was ito raise hell and sell papers.v
He is at present making mighty effort
to raise hell'' with Duluth's financial
condition, but it is not likely he will
sell many papers here on that account.
Duluth Herald.
The failure of the American Loan
and Trust Co. at Duluth is alleged to
have been caused by unfortunate in
vestments in real estate and was not
due to recklessness in the management
of the business. Since July last it has
been in liquidation and it is claimed is
fast bringing things around so business
can be successfully conducted in the
future.-Stillwate Gazette.
The GLOBE correspondent says that
of the S600,000 capital the officers bor-
rowed S45S. 600 T" officer of the con-
Germ admits owing the city about So, 900
and also states that the Impairment of
the capital stock will amount to about
so per cent. The matter will be in
vestgated and it is thought that it will
turn out 10 be another Menage deal
Little Falls Transcript.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-05

New YORK. Feb. 4.-Several badly
overdue vessels arrived today, and all
report heavy gales, high seas, head
winds and generally rough weather.
The German steamer Taormine, Capt.
Koch, which sailed from Hamburg Jan.
Ii, Was one of the arrivals. Her cap
tain reports having had most tempest
nous passage. She presented remark
able appearance with only foremost
standing, her mainmast having been
carried away clean at the deck during
the hurricane of Jan. 80 off Sable island.
Capt Koch states that his vessel eX-
perienced a succession OF heavy west
erly gales daily right up to Sable island.
On Jan. 80 the wind shifted to the
northeast and blew perfect hurricane
for several hours, when it shifted to
south, ana afterwards died out to
dead calm for about two hours. Then
the wind came out again from west and
northwest, blowing perfect hurricane
for sixteen hours, with enormous heavy
cross seas which broke over the ship
fore and att. causing her to roll aud
pitch heavily. On the 31st, at .. M,
mountainous sea broke over the
ship, which caused the main boom to
break adritt from Its faSteningS and
swing with great force. owing to the
vessels pitching heavily, against the
lee rigging, carrying it clean away.
The mainmast then went by the board,
carrying with it all rigging and gear
attached. Fortunately it went over the
lee rail without doing further damage
than smashing the rail. The vessel
was tEen hove-to and the wreckage
cleared away. The steerage passengers
were all below at the time, and none of
the crew were injured, although the
steward, Fred Hubenet, while coming
along the after deck to the cabin. was
thrown against the port bulwarks when
the vessel lurched, and seriously injured
about the head and body. He is still in
the ships hospital. The steamer sus-
tanned serious damage, her capstan be-
ing broken, forward hatch smashed,
bridge rail and stanchions carried away
ana Iife-boats swept overheard. Every
thing movable on deck was washed
ayay
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-05
.BENHAM CAN'T Be BULLIED
A BRAVE ADMiRSL M THE RiGHT
PLACE AT RIO.
pRoTEor1oN FOR UNCLE SAM

The Admiral Will Not Permit Da
CANA to Fire Upon American
Shipping without Resenting
the Act With Shot and Shell
Present Situation in Rio dc
JaneirO Bay.
Copyright 1894 by the Associated Press.l
Rio DE JANEIRo, Feb. 4.-The AsSo-
ciated Press correspondent in this city
has made as thorough an investigation
as is possible under the circumstances
of the causes which led up to the recent
demonstration by Admiral Benham in
this harbor in defense OF American
shipping, which has been subjected for
n long time to the reckless firing of the
inSurgent fleet. AS result of the cor
respondents inquiries the following
facts have been obtained:
SO long as Admiral de Mello was in
charge of the lnSurgent vessels in Rio
bay and the revolutionary movement,
no blockade was permitted in this har-
Dor. Vessels of foreign nations were
permitted to freely enter the bay, dis
charge their cargo at the wharves, re-
load and quietly depart. When Admiral
da CANA, after issuing his pronuncia-
mentO against PeiXoto, deserted the
government, joined de Mello and issued
his famous imperial manifesto, he de-
clared with a great deal of emphasis
that he meant from that time forth to
stop all commerce with Rio de Janeiro.
and by this means practically destroy
the revenue which the Brazilian gov
eminent was receiving from this source.
England. he announced, as if on the
authority of British officials, was anxious
for the
RESTORATION OF MONARCHY
throughout Brazil and the overthrow
of reciprocity. With this powerful
backing he appeared TO think that he
was fully warranted in his authority.
Following close upon this declaration
he issued warning TO all vessels, no
matter to what nationality they be-
longed, that they must not attempt to
discharge their cargoes or they would
rue it. Following this example set by
their superior officer, the insurgent
leaders made use of the same threats.
When information of what they had
done reached reached the ears of the
United States minister. Mr.. Thompson.
he Immediately made vigorous pro-
test, in the course of which he insisted
that Admiral da Cana had no right TO
institute such a blockade. No matter
what the ministers of the other coun-
tries thought of the order. MIR. Thomp-
son said that he felt it his duty to
demand ample protection for all vessels
flying the flag of his country. He did
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-05
NORTHWEST VIEWS.

A bad man never should be sent to
congress, and 1t is more or less myS-
terry why good man should desire to
go.-Cedar Rapids Qo.) Gazette.
Mrs. Lease says she has had enough
of politics. If we know anything about
it she is lease which politics would
not care to renew.-Seattle (Wash.)
Telegraph.
If President Cleveland would nomi.
nate Judge Maynard, of New York, to
the supreme court bench, the choice
would undoubtedly meet with the un-
stinted approval of Senator David B.
Hill.-Denver Coli Times.
The policy of the Republicans in con-
greSS is to vote or not to vote; to act
with the Democratic majority or against
it; TO do nothing or something, just as
the opportunity occurs TO them to make
a little partisan CAPT
Qo.) Democrat.
The chaplain of the Iowa legislature
has no snap. He must understand how
to stay on the fence. in regard to pro-
hibition, IN his prayers until he finds
out the especial kind of law to be COM
mended to the ruler of the universe
Cedar Rapids (io.) Gazette.
1t is SAID that the hopes of the inter-
ested opposition TO the income tax bill
are now pinned 10 the senate. They be.
lieye that this autocratic body of wrathy
men will have sense enough to protect
their own fat purses and vote against
the bill.-Burlingto Qo) Gazette.
The squabDle between Cleveland and
Hill is ridiculous and dsgraceful. 1t
has dragged the presidency and the
| senate down to the plane of ward poll
| tics and made the supreme court a mere
| instrument OF revenge with which to
| crafty ipersonal spite. Butte (Mont.)
| Miner.
1t Qhe increasing Democratic popular
| vote shows the laboring men of Amer
lea put little confidence in the hypo-
critical friendship of the Republican
party, and are beginning to see them as
they are-the accessories or paid hire
lings of the benefciaries of protection.
Butte (Mont.) Miner.
The Democratic party can and has
accomplished much, but it is not a wiz.
ard who can conJure up good order and
prosperity and build up a structure of
symmetry and Solidity in few brief
months which it took the Republican
party thirty years to undermine and
observation-disclosures Io.) Herald.
The handwriting on the wall indi-
Gates that the prohibitory law will moi
be changed or modified by the present
Legislature. Alas! what treachery and
deceit! The platform called for one
thing and secretly the. party managers
were promising another. The people OF
Iowa have been fooled again, that's all
there is 10 ft.-Council Bluffs Uo.
Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-05
THE MENAGERIE.

''The American Loan and Trust Co.
of Duluth" has been discovered to be
another monstrous Swindle. The of
ficers of the concern have used up
nearly the entire 100000 of capital,
and the city of Duluth may be heavy
loser. Hutchinson Democrat.
Duluth has sensation in its finances.
The city is short over $4,000 By the
failure of trust company and st. Louis
county is out S103,00 by Tie same
source. The officers OF the institution
borrowed the money on their own
security.-Moorhead independent.
1t was II. P. Hall, of the st. Paul
GLOBE, who once said that the best way
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-05
DIED.

YOST-Died at his residence No. 22l West
Seventh street, on Feb. f. John c. Y ost.
Funeral at Henderson. Mimi, Wednesday
morning.
DORIoN-In St. Paul, Mimi, Feb 4. 1894
at the family residence, No. 102 West
Fourth street. Charles N. Dorion, NJ D.,
aged sixty years. Notice of funeral here
after. Chica go and Kankakee, Ill.,, papers
please copy.
SCHRANTZ-In st. Paul. Feb. 3. 9:3O a. m.
Anna Katherine SchrantZ, aged twenty six
years, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Gcuber, 261 West Third street. Funeral
from Assumption church Monday. 10 a. m.
Friends invited.
BROWN-Annie Brown, beloved wife of
James b. Brown, Feb 4, at II :25, at her
residence, 426 Rice street. Notice of fu-
neral hereafter.
WILLIAM j. SLEEPY, Funeral Director,
Undertaking Rooms. 49, and 497 Selby, cor
ner Mackubin. Residence, 515 DAYTON ave
hue, next to Presbyterian church. Tele-
phone call 527.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-05
GUARDS ENTERTAINED.
Northern Troops Make a Trip to
the South.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1.-The Boston
Lancers arrived this morning. The
Continental Guards were on hand to
receive the Boston military. After ex-
change of greeting, the Continentais es-
corted the visitors 10 the steamer Jessie
K. Belle, which was lying at the wharf
in front of the depot. A sumptuous
feast was served Oh board the Belle.
Elaborate preparations have been made
by the local military for the entertain
ment of their guests. The Governors
Greys, of Dubuque. To-, came in this
forenoon over the Illinois Central rail-
way. They were met by Company B,
of the Fifth battalion, and the Crescent
Rifles. They were received with great
cheers, and, accompanied by the local
soldiers as an escort of honor, marched
to the military club OH Canal street,
which will be their headquarters while
here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-05
Another Crank Loose.

DENVER, Col, Feb. Al. F. Werner,
a Swedish newspaper man, who started
from Chicago Jan. 2S to make trip
around the world without cent in his
pocket. arrived in Denver last night.
The Rio Grande railroad has given him
a pass across the mountains. He intends
to take steamer at San Francisco TO
Yokohama and work his passage. He
expects to make the circuit in five
months and thirteen days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-05
CHURCH sCHIsMs.
Prof. Briggs Tells Some Truths
about Them.


New HAVEN, Conn.,, Feb. 4.-Prof.
Briggs, of the Union Theological semi
nary, preached today in the United
church. The substance of the discourse
was that there was only one saving
faith. The world. he said, was tern
with dogmatic teachings and denomina-
tionalism by the great source of Ameri-
can Christianity. 1t exists nowhere
else in the world in such a terribl e
manner as in America.
"lf we were not very wealthy coun-
try" continued the preacher, ut would
have been disastrous to Christianity i'll
this country. The greatest church dis
sensions have been que to the struggle
among III en- to see who would lie high
est"
He thought the time was coming when
there would be Christian alliance the
world over, and that there would be a
universal church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-05
Valuable Horses Burned.

CHILLIcoTHE, Mo-. Feb. 4.-Forty-six
head of valuable horses were cremated,
together with two barns of Hon. Henry
c. ireland, near here, today. The fire
was of incendiary origin. Loss, $4,000.