davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-20

km perOr wItl1am VISITS Frlnco his
| marck at Friedrichsruhe and when
They Met His Old Chancellor Took
His Hand, Bent Over H and Kissed
It-CheereA by Thousands.
BERLIN. Feb. 19.-Emperor William to-
day returned the visit recently made to his
majesty at Berlin by Prince Bismarck.
The emperor, accompanied by suite of
Ave officers, proceeded to the Lshrte rail-
way station, where the imperial train was
In waiting to convey them to Friedrichs-
ruhe. On the way to the station the peo-
pie cheered him heartily.
At Friedrichsruhe extensive prepare.
lions had been made TO welcome the en-
peror. The members of several veterans
societies had volunteered their services as
guard of honor and to guard the ap-
proachss to the station.
Emperor William was in high spirits
when he reached Friedrichsruhs. Prince
Bismarck. DR.. Sehweninger and DR..
ing of the emperor. When the imperial
train stopped his majesty, who was attlred
in a naval uniform, sprang from the plat
form. Prince Bismarck, taking the hand
of the emperor extended to him, bent low
and kissed 1t. The emperor embraced Bis
marck and kissed him twice.
More than 5000 persons gathered out
side the barbados before the imperial
party arrived ard they cheered tumultu-
ously when the emperor and his old chan
cellor appeared. Bismarck looked cheer
full and fatty strong. He expressed his
dIsspproval of the police efforts to push
back the crowd and remarked to two or
three of the Jealous oEcers:
'If these persons wish to see let them
ses as much as possible"
The party Immediately proceeded to the
princes residence, where Princess Bis
marck, who was in the main hallway, vel
coined his majesty.
Neither Count Herbert nor Count Will
liam Bismarck were present The dinner
In Prince Bismarck's castle was informal.
All the guests enjoyed animated converse
ton with their host. After the eleven
courses had been served the prince pro-
posed the toast to the emperor, who re.
sponded cordially. Each spoke only few
words.
The park around the castle was illumin-
ated. One device of colored gas lamps
showed the words "Wilhelm and Bis
marck."
His majesty was much pleased with this
combination of names. All the public
buildings at Freidriohsruhe are decorated
with flags and colored lights.
Throughout the empsror's stay at the
castle two grenadiers, whom he took with
him from Berlin, were posted at the park
gates as a guard of honor to the prince.
The imperial party, accompanied by
Bismarck, left the castle at $50 o'clock. A
cheering crowd awaited them near the
station. The people broke through the
lines and thronged the roadway close to
the carrisgsh. The emperor and prince
smiled aud bowed repeatedly in recon-
pense for tie cheering.
The parting at the station was as cordial
as the welcome. The imperial train arrived
in Hamburg an hour later. Thousands
filed the streets near the station, and all
the houses in the neighborhood were
ablszs with electric lights. The train
stopped but few minutss. While at the
station the crowd cheered necessarily for
the emperor and Bismarck.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-20
wreckage washed Ashore.

HIGHLAND LaHT, Mass, Feb. 19.-Part
of deck house, large centerboard yawl
boat and the rudder of q weasel Of about
400 tons driftsd ashore In the bay near
orth Truro last night.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-20
Will Act Cancerf

BRUSSELS, Feb. 10 The Independence
Beige ssys: The Austrian, Turkish and
Bulgarian governue ats forseeing grave
troubles In Ssrvis have resolved to act in
cono-rt to repress any external movements.
The three governments will not NEEDLE In
any way with Ssrvia's Internal affairs.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-20
HIS COURSE CRITICISED.

mfnister Thompson Takes to Him.
self the Credit OF Protecting AKerI-
can Merchantmen At Rio That Was
Given by Admiral Benham-The
Nictheroy Sails.
Rio JAsKIRo, Feb. 19.-The dynamite
cruiser Nictheroy left this harbor at an
early hour last night. As she passed out
she exchanged signals with Forts Santa
Cruz and San Joao at the entrance of the
bay. Before abe reached these forts abe
Was compelled to pass Fort viliegainmon,
which lie held by the insurgents. The gun
ners here fred two shots at the cruiser,
but did not succeed In hitting her.
The Nictheroy had on board three hun
dred regular troops. 1t lie supposed that
her destination is Santos. Strong hopes
are entertained of an early action between
the government forces and the insurgents.
The courss of Mr.. Thompson, American
minisiss, is still the subject of adverse
comment In some quarters. 1t is charged
that be Ia taking to himself the credit for
the protection of Amsric IN merchantmen
given by Admiral Beaham. 1t Is still q
subjecs for comment that Mr.. Thompson
lives at Pstropolis, the summer resort,
twenty five miles north of Rio Jaueiro,
while the British and other ministers con-
time to reside in the city His residence
in Pe;ropolls, however, lie easily explsins-
BILE on the theory tina: he does not want to
run the risk of contracting yellow fever.
which lie epidemic in RIO Janeiro. Petrop-
oils is always ftes from this scourgs.
There Is some Inconvenience arising from
his residence there, however, American in
terests in this city being In the hands of a
young man in ths CONSUL generals office.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-20
False Color. Well Received,

Boston, Feb. l9.-"False Colors," q
play by the well known Mark NJ. Prior,
was given it's first performance on any
stage at the Grand opera house to night. 1t
is an American play in every renee and 1t
was enthusiastically received by big au-
dience.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-20
Export. OF Gold to be Resumed.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10 Treasury officials
anticipate that the export of gold abroad
will be resumed the latter part of this week
or the fIs. of next week. Tha rate of
sterling excha- &c Ia now up to the ship-
ping point, being quoted at 1884 for sixty
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-20

TURIN, Feb. 10 "A dispatch from Pin
erolo, twenty-one miles from this city,
announces the srrest there of Captain Gas
taing, suspected of being French spy.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-20

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 Joseph Kepplsr,
the cartoonist snd editor of Puck, died
suddenly this afternoon at his hons here,
from spinsl trouble brought on by over
ex-rtiou at the worlds fair in Chicago.
He was born in Vienna on February /,
1898
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-20
Will Receive Favorable Action.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE bill to
amend the interstate commerce act 80 as to
authorizs railroads to issue 5000 mile in
tercaangsable mileage tickets with excess
baggage privileges to commercial travellers
will probably receive favorable action at
the meeting of the house committee on in
terstate aud foreign commerce on Wednes
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-20

BOSTON, Feb 1s-Postofice Inspectors
Bearles and Jacobs of New York to-day
arrested in East Boston James G.. Nc
Gowap, aged twenty four, who Ia wanted
In Brooklyn for the alleged embt zzlement
of tbirty-three registered letters on April 8
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-20

The funeral of Mrs. Augusta Schwsger-
man took place yesterday afternoon.
Pray ers were said az the house and public
services then took place at the German
Lutheran church. Rev. Mr.. Finn OBLIGATED
and spoke very feelinsly of the worth and
usefulness of the deceased, and the quail
ties of mind and heart that endesred her to
her friends
Columbia lodge. o o. F., Daughters
of X bsccs, of which the deceased was long
IA member aud also trustee, was largely
represented at the funeral The choir alec
rendered some very touching hymns. She
Was kind and loving mother, and leaves
to mourn her loss three sons. Stahl e.
Hegel hsd charge of the funeral The in,
termsnt was In Evergreen cemstery,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-20

OFFICERS ELECTED.
EVEN Mcintyre d Co.'s base hall En-
thustasts.

thustasts.
A very enthusiastic base ball meeting
was held lsst evening by the Even Nc
Intyre Athletic association, and these
oficerswere elected for the coming season
President, T. J. Fleming; vics resident.
s. G. Dixon; treasurer, Charles Uren; sec
Rotary aud manager, J. F. Hsnly; csptslu,
George haurer. A delegation wss alec sp-
pointed to represent the association a, the
convention of the Dry Goods Bass Ball
league IS follow: T J Fleming, J. r.
Hanly, George Manner, Great interest as
manifested in the national game for the
coming season, anu the prospect of the
team winning the Dry Goods Bsss Ball
league peunsnt were voted very bright.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-20
COTTON cREPES

Keeps the manufact-
urer on the Jump to
maintain the assort-
ment. Twenty five
fresh pieces unpacked
yesterday. Choicest of
all the Cotton Crepes.
Two steps away you'll
doubt that it is cotton,
1.-THE hang of wool, the
crinkle Of wool, the
life and lustre Of wool
are so closely repro
duced. All the even
ing tints and the staple
shades as well.
TIC a yard.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-20
n1fscr11anenns.


a5, enO to $4,000 to Loan,
an drst mortgage. per cent
" J. c PUSDERFoHD.
fl6n Ils Church street..
FOR SALE,
NOVA Scotia spruce pilinE. all lengths and
~ sizes On hand also inch and ship SPAR.
Inquire Of A. c. Merrill, a. basin fort OF Hamil-
ton street ia29 got JOHN GOODRICH.
FOR SALE,
a VOCATION, In handsome black walnut
"a case. with two manuals and pedal attach
m@nt- suitable for church uss S60o. Amply TO
fi7 IT. z NJ. room q. No. Elm street.
Antique Goods,
HOUSEHOLD goods, carpets. etc large
III assortment MALLORS1S.
naSt. IiN Chapel
FOR SALE
I10 FEET OF land on Carmel street; cheap
lIV for cash: will be divided to suit puT.
chaser Address fi9T BOX SIS. City
Party With RI 900
TAN have one third share in very prof able
~ busioess and security quick returns
money re-made in two months profit $50 per
cent sure. Address
fi7 81 QUICK PROFITS this ONCE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-20

BALANCE NET ASSETS, Dec. 81, 1898, $50, $685. 1893 so
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-20

~ Building lots OF Main. Fountain, West
@ Prospect. Willard, Alden, Barnett and
f. other desirable residence streets In West
Vile, for sale at prices ranging from two to ten
cents per square foot Now IL tho time to buy,
For particulars, call ON OF address
B. G. Partoes
uIqtf l22 Fountain xteeat. Wagtvtlle.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-20

A BARGAIN.
n Large. well built house, II rooms. about
z5 fifteen minutes walk from postof1ice, cor
u ner lot, 40x100 feet, wider in rear house
rents well, has steam heat and all conveniences.
Price S., 500. Also house about same distance,
rooms. rented to two families, lot 33x150. Price
s., 600.
CHAS. d. NICOLL 8 CO..
81 Church street benedict Building), Room 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13
MINNEAPOLIS.
GOSSIP OF THE CURB.

Judge Mahoney states that he will
hot seek nomination for special Judge
of the municipal court. He is positive
in his statement. Robert l.. Penny has
apparently the call on the nomination,
although several other gentlemen have
signifed their desire to be honored in
the same way. Charles f. Baxter is
the latest candidate.
The merry war among the Republic
ans is still on, and there is no doubt but
delightful state of affairs will exist
when the campaign is full under way.
The Boardman and Pratt factions are
swiping it to each other at every op-
portunity, and the indications are they
will be like the Kilkenny cats-fight
until all have been licked. Mr.. Board
man, in an interview Tuesday, stated
that he had been misquoted by the
Journal in what he said of Mr.. Pratt,
and last night the supposed Repub-
hcan organ COMES out with the follow
ing:
"ThIs, it will be observed, does not
deny that he will bolt the Republican
CITY ticket. AS matter OF Iact, MT.
Boardman's French" in his CONVEX
sation with the journal reporter was
SO very abusive of Messrs. Corser and
Stratton that it was not thought best to
quote him verbatim. ut on the state
ment that he would bolt, which was
made exactly as printed in the journal"
s. NJ. Owen says Re is not an anar
ehist. The real anarchists. he says. are
the moneyd classes who override laws to
gain personal ents. The power of
monopoly is far uinre dangerous than
hat of the slave Interest before the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13
men WITH WHEELS.
Hennepin's Grand Jury Will
EndeavoP to Catch
Bicycle Thieves.
GLASS BLOCK OPENING.
Thousands of People Are
Handsomely Entertained
At the Big Store.
FUNERAL OF MRS. MUNRO.
A Minneapolis Man and Wife
Observation-Disclosures
News Of a Day.

The grand jury this session will at
tend strictly TO wheels. Not the kind
popularity supposed to revolve in the
heads of POpulists and other theorists,
but genuine steel wheels-bicycles in
other words. The city has been infested
with bicycle thieves for some time,
and the jury will devote consider
able of its work in an endeayor
to apprehend the annoying fellows.
There are eight cases now known to be
waiting the action Of the jury, and in
formation in several more will probably
l. Forthcoming. 1t Is said that no less
than sixty-three cases of thefts of wheels
have been reported since June l, nine
of these being reported in open day. 1t
Is expec ted that at least eleven indict-
ments will be secured from the grand
Jury against purloiners of wheels.
Many of these may have been brought
to the attention of that body by the
efforts of the Wheelmen's Protective
union, which has had a man i'll the field
for some time looking toward the ap-
prehension of the culprits.
BAKER. WHO Was dIItSteu Will AVA
ander and Schuber few days ago for
alleged completely in bicycle thetts. is
said to be very clever aid. A bicycle
recently found in Heath's cycle store,
where it had been brought for repairs.
had a Columbia frame. KenwoOd
sprocket. wheels and chain; Eclips
pedals and cranks, and the whole ma
chine had been enameled wine coler
The numbers had all been filed off, but
the theft was detected by means of a
secret number affixed to each Columbia
machine, which is known to no one save
the manufacturers and the members of
the union.
After finishing Investigating the
charges against the two boys, Gross
and Moen. charged with houSe-break-
ing, the grand jury took up and COM
pleted looking up the charges of assault
against Dennis O'Brien and his bro.
Their, who were arrested last Sunday
night.
1t will take a part of this week and
some of next to complete the Jail cases,
OF which there are large number, one
OF the most important being that of
James Hatcher, charged with murder.
Mrs. Hatcher spends much of her time
IN the Jail with her husband. After the
Jail cases are completed the out-on-bail
cases will be taken up and disposed Of,
and then the new complaints. The
grand jury will make Its first report to
the court this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13
MRS. B. A. sToCKwELL.

II finally began the use of DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, and In very short time was
much better. am now entirely cured.
thanks to this wonderful medicine. |
desire to recommend it to every one
who is suffering from any complaint, for
l know that it will cure them.''
People everywhere are suffering from
disease when if they would use DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy they would be cured. If you,
reader, have headache. pain in any part,
or any symptom of nervous or chronic
disease. take this great remedy and you
will be made perfectly we'll. It's the dis
covery of DR.. Greene. of 35 West Four
teenth street, New York. the most sue.
cessful specialist in curing nervous and
chronic diseases. He can be consulted
free, personally or by letter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13
WHERE Is ALLEN?
A Minneapolis Man and Wife Are
Thought to Be Lost.


Thought to Be Lost.
Fear is expressed that j. B. Allen and
wife, of this city, are among the victims
of the Hlnckley fire, as Mr.. ALEU-. who
is wellknown Minneapolis lawyer,
wrote his brother. A. NJ. Allen, that
they were going up the lake by boat.
and that they would run over to Hinck-
ley. where Mr.. Allen had business, and
nothing has since been heard from them.
A barber who came out of the Hinckley
fire Identifies picture of Mr.. Allen
as that of man he shaved the day
of the fire, and the proprietor of the old
hotel at Hinckley and three guests are
of the opinion that MIR. and Mrs. Allen
were at the hotel the day of the fire. If
Mr.. Allen had carried out his plans as
outlined in mis- letter. he would have
arrived at Hinckley the day OF the fire,
Saturday.
A. NJ. Allen. however, has not given
up hope. as his brother wrote that they
should take fishing trip before coming
home, and it is possible that they are
now in the wilds of Wisconsin,, but
present indications seem to point to
their death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13
We Are Open Evenings
this week. Century Piano Company.
COURT HOUSE NOTES.

All motions regarding cases on the
general term calendar will be argued
before the court bench today.
Walter II. Berry has brought suit
against II. M. Crittenden & Son to COL
lect s.. 0l9.0S, alleged to be due GU a
prOmissory note.
John w. Woods, an old man who was
Kept in the county Jail for day or two
on charge of insanity, Was released
today, having been found sane. He bad
been In Rochester and discharged.
The sensational snit of Renell Hall
VS.. ii. II. Crosby, The Bank of Merriam
Park and j. F. Kingsland. transferred
from the Minneapolis courts to st. Paul,
Will come up at the next term OF the
district court here in October. Notice
OF same was filed yesterday.
The county Jail held as many prison.
erS yesterday afternoon as it has ever
held at any one time. The addition of
the two colored women who were found
IN the opium joint last night. together
with an insane man from Wright
county on his way to the asylum. made
the number of inmates forty-three.
Many of these will go as soon as those
against whom the grand jury returns
indictments are tried and sentenced or
released.
The Deutscher Bruder Unterstuet-
zings Verein, one of the oldest German
societies in Minneapolis. being estap-
llshed in st. Anthony since 1878, has
HE'D articles of Incorporation with the
register of deeds. The articles are
signed by Peter Welnard, president;
Matthias knoben, vice president; Carl
Schllchting. recording secretary; John
MarXen, financial secretary, and Mic
JaaX. treasurer. 1t was ALWAYS sup
posed the articles of incorporation had
been filed years ago, but recent
search revealed the fact that there was
no record Of them, which led to this
action.
City Attorney Simpson has filed an
answer in the suit of Edgar Thompson
against Chief of Police Smith for 81, 500
damages for false Imprisonment. The
answer sets forth that Officer Cloutier,
VINO made the arrest, acted on his own
responsibility, and without the knowl-
edge of the chief.
There was bad scare at the old court
mouse yesterday noon, caused by the
upsettlng Of an oil stove in the lunch
counter Of e. w. Brigham. The court
house fire eXtinquishers were brought
INTO play. and eXtinguished the flames
before the arrival OF the fire depart
ment. which was summoned by an ex-
cited individual pulling box. The
damage was nominal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Ex-POlice Officer Gonyea was fined
$40 yesterday in the police court for
assaulting Frank Blair.
The Minneapolis Cycle club will make
run to the State Fa To-day. leaving
the club rooms at 1920 Harmon place at
1880 y. nj.
This evening the retail furniture
dealers of the city will meet in the hall
IN Lumber Exchange and organize
state association.
The report OF the health department
FOR August shows that there were 200
ceaths during the month, of which los
were males and ninety-tive females.
Olson. the Riverside baker who has
been causing Bread Inspector Parry so
much trouble. is again in trouble. He
Is charged with selling untagged bread,
and the same has been cOntiscated.
A market gardener named Henderson
put his pOcketbOOk in basket of mel
ons last Monday and forgot to take it
out again. He sold the basket to a
customer and lost his pocketbook. which
contained 500.
The Eleventh Ward Independent
Lackey club held meeting
last night in Tollefson's hall,
on Franklin avenue. Addresses were
h"uo ny HUI. L. ID. w inStOn, 1TeSlue0I
j. L.. kiichli and others.
The county commissioners Yesterday
awarded the contract for the completion
or the Superior avenue boulevard to
Linton Bros. Their bond of $4,000
was accepted, and the work will COIL
mence next Monday.
A. E. Jones was arragned in the mu.
nlclpal court yesterday afternoon.
charged by Eva A. Thompson with
stealing her COW, valued at $40. He
pleaded not guilty and his examination
was set for the 2lst Of September at 8
O'Clock. He was held in $500 bail.
The funeral directors of Minnesota
and North and South Dakota are hold
ing convention at the College of Ply
slcians and Surgeons. Among the i'm
portant questions to come up is that of
embalming, which will be discussed
under the direction of Prof. w. z. Hob
enschink. OF New York.
The Exposition directors met vester-
day morning and accepted the resigna-
ton OF Anthony X elley. A meeting of
all the stockholde rs will be held on
Sept. 25. at which time the finances of
the institution will be discussed. 1t is
In bad way and something will have
to he done to settle the Outstanding
debts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13
HER PRIVATE LIFE.
How Little We Know of
Each Others Affairs.
Troubles and Trials Which We Keep TO
Ourselves.
Some Good Reasons Why It Is Wise to
Tell Our Experiences.

A story of great suffering comes from
Alddlesex. Vt. Mrs. b. A. Stockwell.
well-known lady residing there, has
endured the most intense agony from
headaches. She continued to suffer
frightfully without obtaining relief.
Fiually a friend who had recovered
from similar complaint told her just
what to do to be cured.
She Is now well and wants every SUIT
fering woman to know about it. Here
Is her remarkable letter:
About a year and half ago." she
says. IL had time of very severe head
aches. which, while they lasted, were
SO bad that Tcould not sit up. They
lasted from one to two days, generally
two, and after got over them l was
completely Frustrated. l tried many
remedies, but could not find anything
to relieve me. l became fearfulIy dis
couraged and down-hearted and feared
l should never get we'll.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13
Epidemic of Fires,

There was mild epidemic of fires
again about noon yesterday. Besides
the blaze at the court house mentioned
elsewhere, the residence Of John E.
Burns, contractor living at 2601 Six
teenth avenue south. was badly damaged,
the roof being burned off. The loss
will probably approach $1,000. Two
dwelling houses at 6l3 and els Seven
teenth avenue southeast were also
burned, the former totally destroyed.
They were story and half frame
houses, and the loss will probably not
exceed 5000. There was also a prairie
fire at Fourth and Oak streets southeast.
and small blaze near the corner of
Twentieth avenue north and Washing
ton avenue.