davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15

A NUMBER of Seventh Day Advent
lists in Tennessee have been heavily
fined for working on Sunday, and the
decision of the lower court has been
sustained by the supreme court. Such
proceedings are mockery of freedom.
The Adventists have as good right to
observe the seventh day as day of
rest as have the Jews, or as good a right
as other sects nave to observe the first
day of the week. The entire religious
world should protest against such in
Justice.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
Eastern Advertising 0iiioe--Rcom 5l7
Temnla Court Building, New York.

WASHINGTON BUREAU, 1905 F ST. NV.
Complete files of the GLOBE always kept on
hand for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit and avail them
selves OF the facilities of our Eastern offices
when in New York and Washington.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15

THERE is candor about type that
occasionally escapes the intention of the
writer and the attention of the proof
reader, and gives to the public bit of
unvarnished, if unintended. truth. An
instance IS the statement in the Dis
patch, in an article forecasting the re-
suits of the coming election, that, though
Gov. Nelson had a plurality of over
$4,000 i'll 1890. this year, no matter who
his competitors may be, the lowest esti-
made is $50. 0.0O0." That will be a good
deal cheaper than it was two years ago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15

GEORGE NJ. PULLMAN tries to pose
as philanthropist and friend of the
workingmen.
when the devil was sick, the devil monk
would be;
Then the devil got we'll, the devil monk
was he"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15

JUST to think, Mister McCardy has
actually drawn breath for the last
month in building with an assembly
which proves not 10 have been an as
sem bly, at all. He ought to call out the
troops.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15

a MAN in Portland. Ind. tried to
Whip the local editor because of the
Sublication Of an article not to his lik-
hg, but received an unmerciful trounc-
pg himself. The editorial tlst is some
times as powerful as the editorial pen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15

PULLMAN was obliged to ride on
Wagner car from his summer home at
Rest island to New York the other day.
He Was compelled to acknowledge that
while the car was no better than his
own it was much safer. at least for the
present.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
\ NItnd-wrccking T.sk

at is fmpossible!" she exclaimed.
Il am foiled." And she threw the pen
despairingly from her.
What is the matter?" asked her
mother.
Il was writing to Herbert, and tried
to spell his college YELL"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15

DEBs' assertion that labor unions
generally are waiting patiently to be
called upon to join in a sympathetic
strike is an insult to every sensible
worklngman in the country; and his
claim that lie has the power to call them
all out is as far-fetched as it is false.
The fiat failure of Sovereign's strike
order is sufficient proof of the falsity
of DebS' claim.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
SErNnAN ALONE.

Fer Single Copy............ rive GEMS
Three Months. mail or carrier. soc
One Year, by carrier. 80
Une Year. by mail .......... .:...Sl 20
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15

If DEBs is as anxious to end the
strike as he pretendS to be, why doesn't
he end it? 1t would not take him five
~uinutes to call off the dogs of war.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15

IT'S feared that the Wellman explor.
ing expruition. which started for the
polar regions last summer. has been
l''St. and an expedition is To be sent in
quest of the adyentursrs. This, Ia turn
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15

THERE will be no objection, even
from the general railway managers
themselves. to the inquiry of the federal
grand jury into the legality of their
acts. They were called upon to meet
great emergency, scarcely contemplated
by the founders of their association, but
nevertheless clearly within their PROV
ince. Their acts. however, have been
done openly. and i'll obedience to legal
counsel, and they have nothing to fear
from the most searching INJURY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
TEMPERATURl

ACE was the winner Of one of the
races at Washington Park, Chicago,
Friday. It is not unusual for the ace to
take trick.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
new SUBSCRIPTION RATE.

DAILY (NoTENCLUDINGs SUNDAY.
Ey the M Ontll, mail or carrier...'4 '4oc
One year by carrier.i In adVanee.S4.oo
One year by mail, in advance. $500
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15

THE Indifference with which the
Knights of Labor treated the call of
aheir chief to strike seems to indicate
ahat he is a Sovereign without subjects.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15

1t is apparently MIR. Altgeld's opinion
that Cleveland should resign, and let
him boss the whole job. = Baltimore
Herald
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE,

One year, ST | Six no., &c Three mo-, 35c
Address all letters and kilograms to
TILE GLOBE. st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15

fallen below per cent year on the
capital stock. Such return ought to
satisfy the most grasping of men.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
osxLy AND SUNDAY.

Ry the month, mail or carrier. soc
One year by carrierain adVanee.So.Oo
One year by mail, In advance. .S4.Oo
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15

The action OF the supreme court
seems to be something like that of the
moderator at town meeting in putting
a ques tion-"The rump seems to bave
1.-THE rump has it,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
WILL HE ACoEPrq

WHERE will the other assembly meet
now?
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15

LIE there-agaiD," he said. as he
threw the newspaper on the floor with
Its editorial Endorsement Of the plat
form.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15

Is This is the time for our
- regular semi-annual clear
NS ance sale of seasonable
u goods. In order to reduce
- stock we have made prices
"a that cannot fail to attract
- economical tuyers of Crock
u cry and Lamps.
C. A glance at our window will
Is convince you. REDUCED
3 PRICES PREVAIL THROUGHOUT.
- This is the proper time to
y think of Gasoline Stoves.
'C Guruey Refrigerators aud
g Porch and Lawn Chairs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
a Crash.

Our Summer Bargain
Sale covers all depart
lnents. See our SO-ccnt
BRUSSELS Carpets. our
choice display Of Side
bOnrds-bclOw ordinary
cOst-Our soc Cots. and
SO on throughout tI,a
store.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09
TELEGRAPHIc TICKS.

General John G. Mitchell, x-ponsion
agent OF Ohio, died at Columbus.
Colonel Frank Peabody has been asked
to accept the nomination for mayor Of
Boston.
The remains OF Eugene Oudin, tho we'll
known opera ,singer, were buried in
Brompton cemetery, London.
Charles Baker, the German gardener
who murdered his wife in drunken rage
at Tivoli, n. ", gave himself up.
Frank p. w. Bellew, the artist and
caricaturist, better known as Chip died
Of pneumonia at his home in New York.
Attorney General Hancock has decided
that liquor cannot be hawked for sale on
trains, but that it may be sold in buffet
cars.
Emperor William Of Germany has
started on the hunting trip which was
delayed by the death of Alexander III OF
Russia.
Major General o. o. Howard, who has
for several years commanded the depart
ment of tho east with headquarters at
Governors island, retired from active
service.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09
STUDENT REWS FATE.
Evidence That the Missing Cornell MAJ
Has Been Murdered.


BUFFALO, Nov. q.--After weeks Of in
vestigation into the mystery OF the disap-
pearnnca OF Fred Row OF this city. Cor
nell collegian, from Ithaca on Oct 2,
clew has been found which leads to tho
startling belief that be has been murder
ed Evidence has been found which sat
isfies detectives that u is q fact They
have found q spot where it is believed his
body was sooreted after she tragedy had
been committed. But they have not found
the body They believe IL was removed
to another hiding place, and that hiding
place has not been discovered.
This information was obtained from
Ehen ID. Raw, father Of the missing
young man More Is known, but the IA
ther is unwilling to reveal it, lest tho
publicity Of it should destroy tho work Of
the detectives.
When MIR. Rev was notified of his
boys absence from the college two days
after his disappearance, he went to Itha-
ca, much alarmed, TO soc what 10 all
meant. As has been told heretofore, he
spent n week there dragging Cayuga lake
for tho young mans body, on tho theory,
which was generally accepted at that
time that he had been drowned. This
theory was due to the recent drowning Of
two other young men while out boating.
Though failing 60 recover the bsdy,
when Mr. Row came back to Buffalo he
still believed that his son had been
I drowned hut now he has positive proof
that ho was not drowned His move.
ments have been traced up to about {
o'clock on Oct 2, and tho trail ends on a
road three miles from Ithaca. where this
murder is believed to have boon commit
l ted.
On his first visit to Ithaca Mr.. Rev
/ offered 800 for the recovery Of tho young
man supposed Co be drowned. A littll
while lator this was increased to $3.50
and last week it was increased to 81, 600
Mr., Rev Offering $500 and tho colleg
the other half Mr.. Raw. through Mr.
Courtney, inserted an advertisement il
all the papers in Tompkins county, Offer
ing this reward for the recovery OF tn
body; no questions asked. AS yet tn
advertisement has been unanswered.
As TO tho motive for the murder, th
indications are that II was robbery. Whel
young Rev went to the college this year
! he took his money with him. He haI
| $3.50 with him when he went away II
was always well dressed and wore som
expensive jewelry.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09
HE KICKED HIS SISTER
And Received Fitting Punish
ment for His Brutality.
OTHER GASES DISPOSED OF

Colored Brute Whose Pugnacious In-
clinations Got Him Into Serious
Trouble-A Puliman Porter Charged
With Larcsny-Leary stopped over to
His sorrow-other Gases.
The case Of the quartet OF colored
Republicans. Tighlman, Brown, West
and Lampson, who are charged with
larceny of lot OF tax receipts from
Elijsh Bird, to whom they had sold
them, WAS called In Municipal Court this
morning. Elk City Solicitor Curtis ap Z
peared FOR the prisoners. The state was
not ready for trial, and a p)stponement
was taken until Wednesday.
George and Robert Searson, charged
with assaulting Napoleon Adams, ap-
peared through Counsellor Curtis, and
their case was postponed until Wednes.
dav evening.
Henry Macy, colorsd, was charged by
his sister, Mary Gould, with brutal
assault on Wednesday night. The evi.
dence showed that he had come home
about midnight and began beating his
| mistress Mary interfered, whereupon
Macy struck her In the eye, and then
deliberately put on his shoes and kicked
| her repeatedly In the side and stomach.
I The prisoner eudsayored to deny this.
| but unsuccessfnlly, and Judge Ball SEN
| fenced him TO pay fine of $50 and costs
and be confined Ia New Castle jail for six
mouths
Richard J. Bowden, oolored, porter
In the employ OF the Pullman Palace Car
| Company, was charged with stealing an
overcoat valued 81 $40 from Ferdinand
| Reed, another porter The defense was
that the prisoner had come down from
| Philadelphia on the plaintiffs car, and
had taken the coat by mistake for hit
own. When he discovered his mistake.
he Intended TO hand it over TO the com
/ psny's offise but was arrested before he
/ could do so The case was continued
until Monday morning TO allow of the
| securing of other witnesses.
Alexander Hall, colored, living In Mil
/ ford, came to Wilmington yesterday t
celebrate and Il With such success taat
Officer Ford found him last night al
Front ana West streets, lying on the
| pavement in q drunken stupor Hs viii
| pay 81 and costs or visit New Castle
| George Whitaker, white, aud Albert
| ASH, colored. drunks. were mulcted IL
fines OF 81 aud costs each.
John Leary got out Of jail sbout year
ago, and since then mas kept out of the
state. Yesterday he stopped over IL
| Wilmington, had tussle with the clty's
particular brand Of red eye, got knocked
out ia the first round and was carried
to his corner in cell No / police station
Judge Ball gave him the option Of paying
/ 81 and costs or going over to wltne ss thi
| Inauguration Of the new sheriff.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09
CLOSING EXERCISES.
Presbyterian Women Listen to Instruc-
tive Talks and Transact Business.

ErebDEE9rl&n women Listen TO Insfruc-
tive Talks and Transact Business.
Letters from various missionaries in
whom the workers on this Peninsula
have an interest, and photographs of
their schools aud fields of duty made
yesterdays closing sessions of the
Women's Presbyterial Society for home
mission work very interesting at Han.
over Church. The letters were full Of
good cheer
Mis- Bertha Harlan read the report OF
the. Christian Endeavor Society, which
showed that there are twenty three
societies in the Presbytery OF New
Castle, eleven of which contributed ito
home missions Mrs Shaw was chosen
as Freedmen's secretary, and these vice
presidents were elected Mrs. Wharton,
Mrs. Harlan. Mrs Collins, Mrs. Martin.
dale, Mrs. HeRton, Mrs Gilchrist and
Miss Gilpin.
Before adjournment, a brief session
was held for the Junior Christian En-
deavor Society. After marching into
the auditorium singing Onward, Chris
tian Soldiers, the children sang several
other selections. Rev Samuel McLanR-
han, of Baltimore, made cheerful ad-
dress, reviewing the work that is yet to
be done In this land in which we live.
Princess Anne was selected as the
place for meeting next year. The con.
vention was addressed by Mrs. Crosby
and Miss Southland
Evening journal., 1894-11-09
IHPROYIEG CHESAPEAKE WATERS.
Proposals for Dredging Several Maryland
Rivers Opened BY General smith-who
the Bidders Were.

Proposals for Dredging Several Maryland
Rivers Opened BY General smith-who
the Bidders Were.
At noon to-day sealed proposals were
opened at the office of General William
f Smith, No, S24 Adams street, for the
dredging of certain of the tributaries of
the Chesapeake. There were four bidders
for the work as follows:
Chester River. Md. Baltimore Dredg-
ing Company, 21 cents per cubic yard.
work to be commenced April l, 1898, and
completed May 10, 1895; F. G Somers,
Camden, blank; American Dredging
Company. Philadelphia, "A cents, May
TO May 8, 1885; Chester T Caler. 2.
cents, February 8 to April /, 1895
Choptauv River, Md. d.-Baltimore Dredg-
ing Co, 21 cents, May Is to July 1, 1895;
+. G Somers, Camden, no bid; American
Dredging Co, 23 cents. February 10 to
February 81, 1895: Chester 7. Caller, %
cents. December 90, 1895 TO February l.,
1896.
lie Trappe river, Md-Baltimors
Dredging Co., Is cents, September to
November 3, 1895; f. @ Snmers, Camden.
90 cents. November 10, 1895. to June 10,
1886 4 American Dredging Co, II cents,
January 5 to February Z, 1895; Chester
T. Caller, 15i cents, June 5 to August 5,
1895.
Warwick River, Md Baltimore Dredg.
| ing Co.. is cents, July 10 to September 10,
| 1895; f. G Somers, Camden, 90 cents
| April 10 to June 30; American Dredging
Co, 10 cents December Is, 1895 ia
January 3, 1896; Chester T. Caller, II
| cents, April 15 to June !. 1895.
Wicomico River, Md. - Baltimore Dredg,
ing Company, IL cents, January 10 tc
March /, 1895: F. G. Somers, Camden, nc
bid; American Dredging Company, 49,
cents. March IL to April 3, 1895; Chester
T. Caller, 16 cents, August 10 to October
10 1895
Manokln River. Md. Baltimore Dredg
ing Company, 31i cents, November q
1895, to January 2, 1886; F @. somers,
Camden, 33 cents, January 10 to May 30
1895; American Dreding Company, nc
bid; Chester T. Caller. 80 cents, October
| 10 to December Is, 1895.
The lowest bids were those of the Bal
timore Dredging Co, for the work OF
the Chester, Choptank, La Trspps anC
Warwick rivers, aud Chester T. Csler fol
the Wicomico and Manokin rivers ant
to them will be awarded the contracts
The report will be sent at once TO th'
proper department in Washington TO
approval
Evening journal., 1894-11-09
TWO LOST IN KENT COUNTY.
REPRESENTATIVE AND SHERIFF WON
BY REPUBLICANS.

There Are Sufficient Affirmative Votes to
Justify the Calling of Constitutional
oonysntion-wbat the onicial FIgu res
Show.
The following are the ofisisl figures Of
votes cast in this state for the head OF
the ticket:
Governor: Maryil-Total vote, 10. .s89
votes; Wilmington, z 490; rural New
Castle. 4,05s; Kent, 3.73l; sussex, 673 /;
plurality, / 1926 Tunnel TOTAL vote.
IS 657; Wilmington. 8 6l5; rural New
Castle. 3, 1856; Kent, 3,6l9; Sussex 4 .43S.
Congress: Willis--rotal vote, 10 802
Wilmington, 397; rural Nav Castle,
3, 997; Kent, 1888; Sussex, 4 500, pIu
ralisy, 1853 BAncroft-Totsl vote, Is.
544; Wilmington, 6443; rural Nee Gas
tie, 8,Si2; Kent, 929; Sussex, 430
In Wilmington the Republican majority
is 500 against 10 two years ago.
Rural New Castle gives Republican
majority of 273 Two years ago it gave
2l3 Democratic.
The Republican majorities In New
Castle county are:
Joshua 81. Marvil, H. 479 votes, a
majority of 1,07s; Jonathan s. Willis,
IL, 394 votes, q majority of 109
Robert J. Handy, for stste senator,
l,O77 Samuel Alrichs. 1908; Henry a.
McMullen. 1,096; Frederic Pyle, LAB;
William Wilson, Jr., 1,l33; Francis NJ
Walker, 1926; George w. Reybold.
l,13S; Walter s. Money, 1904; John w.
Jolls, !, l21
Gilliz, for sheriff, is elected over Car
michael by a majority Of 1.0s4
SJidham, for coroner, runs ahead oi
any man on the ticket, his mej oritJ
being /, 203
The Democratic majority in Kent
county Is cut down from 10 to IS s
Luther Shaw, Rep, defeating David q
Wilds, Dem for sheriff, by 10 votes, and
Ezekiel Fleming, Republican candidate
for representative, defeated James f.
Sapp, Democrat, by 20 votes. The
majorities In detail are as Follows:
For governor, Ebe w Tunnel. D sS
Congress, Samuel Bancroft, Jr., d 90
state senators, John w. Fennimore, ID
1865; HezskiAk Harrington, D., 81; repre-
sentAtives, Horace r. Mustard, D.
81. William r Davis, D, 1856
Clarence d. Sypherd, D., 90
Alexander NJ Daley, D, So;
Elwood @ Kellan, D. "a; Thomas q
Watson, D 70; Ezekiel Fleming, E., 30
Sheriff, Luther Shaw, R 10. Coroner
William d. Walls, D, 68 County
treasurer, James Star ling, d., rs. Lev,
Court, Fl. E Mabrey, D.. 68; David NJ
Clouds. D., 81; Benjamin G Cubbag d.
| 65; Joshua d HILL D.. rs
Republicans OF the county talk o
contesting the election. on the grou d,
that enough Republicans we're st riekel
from the registration lists to have
| changed the result
Sussex goes Republican by 235 msjo
ity, whereas, two years ago, there was
Democratic majority OF 1874
Enough votes were polled In Nev
Castle and Kent counties TO ju,tify tn
calling of state convention, no matte
what the Sussex returns show. Th
total Affirmative vote In the two uppe
counties wts 20,265 Thisia NOR
than a majority Of the vote OF 1892 whlc
Kas 81, 1886
State Treasurer Wilbur f. Burnite ant
State Auditor Dulaney may have another
term, rs the Democratic State SenAt
will not concur in House Joint resolu
tion naming their successors.
Evening journal., 1894-11-09
Hands POLITICAL lesson.

LEBANoN, No, Nov. 9.-In reply to a
request that he should give his Views on
the result Of Tuesdays election, Repre-
sentative Bland stated that he was so
overwhelmed with the unexpected nature
Of the returns from all parts Of the coun-
try that he was not prepared TO give an
opinion for publication Of the causes
which led to the landslide He attributed
his own defeat however. very largely to
overconfidence among his political friends
in Democratic counties, resulting in a
dangerous falling off in the Democratic
vote. Ho takes defeat philosophioally and
IS of the opinion that the Republican vic
tory will prove a valuable lesson to Mis-
souri, Democrats
Evening journal., 1894-11-09

He intended to continue his work with
his company at a Boston theater that
night. but feeling unable to do so he
called on DR. Calcium at tho Emergency
hospital. The physician pronounced his
disease acute pneumonia and ordered him
to bed Until Wednesday the prospects
for his recovery seemed good, but during
the night he suffered q relapse and sank
rapidly, remaining in q hopeless condi-
tion until death oamo last evening.
King Kelly was born 81 years ago at
Paterson. n. j., and first gained promi-
nence as a ball player in Chicago IN 1884
under Anson. when the latter's men were
ponnant winnors. In 1887 Boston paid
$1,000 for his reloase and from that
time Kelly was tho idol cf tho Boston
cranks, and slide, Kelly, Sldon' was
the slogan Of the rooters. He continued
with Boston until the baseball war oi
1899. when ho joined the Brotherhood IN
1892 he again played with the Boston
team, and last year he went with New
York.
This year he was with the Allentown
team, which finished the season as the
Yonkers nine in the Eastern league. A
few years ago Kelly was presented with
a residence at bingham, q suburb OF Bos
ton, and fine horse and carriage by bis
Boston admirers. He was one of the cen.
tral figures during the baseball war, and
when he left the Brotherhood 1t gave rise
to the statement that was made broad
cast that the association had been defeated
Evening journal., 1894-11-09
REVISING THE FIGURES.
Back Counties Pile Up the Re-
publican Majorities.
CLAIMS OF CHAIRMAN BABOooK.

lie Says That the Republican Representa-
tIon In the Next House WIN De ESQ
Members, with "a In the ssuatc--How
some Defeated Candidates Feel About 1t.
NEW York, Nov 9.--Later returns
from the congress elections show but few
changes from tho figures given outyester-
day. The Republican success In Missouri
grows although 1t Is likely that Dookery
has pulled through in tho Third district.
In tho Second district 9. II. Loomis (Rep)
won, and W. M. Troloar defeated Champ
Clark in tho Ninth. IT, A Mozeley (Rep
won In the Fourteenth.
Down in Virginia J. Hampton Hoge
did not win after all, though he made q
close fight with Peter J. Otey.
The democrats got one moro district In
Pennsylvania, tho Eighth electing J. J.
Hart over w S. Kirkpatrick.
The populist and Republican fusion In
North Carolina returned four Populists
and two Republicans, leaving the Demo
Gratis three districts.
The Populists succeeded in eleoting
KEN In the Sixth Nebraska district but
lost the Fifth TO w. E. Anderson crop J.
In Colorado It seems probable that
John O. Bell (Pop.) defeated ex-senator
Bowen.
In Texas the Populists developed sur
prising strength, and the Democrats
have lost two congressman 30 them in
the Sixth and Eighth and perhaps four.
Late dispatches from Texas say that
Nugent. the Populist nominee for govern
or, may be elected.
There seems no doubt Of the complete
fusion victory in North Carolina. Ono
OF the United States senators will proba-
bly, be Butler. the populist leader in the
state Tho Democrats will have three
congressman, with one district in doubt
Although the Republicans carried Ne
| braska and California by large maiorities,
they have lost the govornorship In each
state. Tho fusion candidate Populist,
/ wins in Nebraska.
In Pennsylvania the Democrats get one
more congressman. making their repre-
l Bentation in tho lower house number two.
Ia Colorado tho Populists have proba-
| bly, emo congressman.
| Both sidos still claim Tennessee but
| Evans crop IS 3, 200 yotos ahead In the
race for governor SO TAR as returns have
come In. The legislature IS safely Demo
! cratic.
Tho police recount Of the vote make.
the New York city board OF aldermen
Republican. The plurality for Morton
In New York state in loo, ISL.