davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
BLACK GOODS.


.7s5Y on never saw a stock of
Black Goods equal to that
now on our counters. There
are hundreds of newest
fancles and weaves, and
there's as much room for
display Of taste and style as
there IS among the colored
fabrics.
Novelties in Jacquard and
Fancy Weaves. rs cents.
ST, 1925, 1885 and $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
HENRY KELLER IN TOWN.

Says He VIII Run for Re- Election
to the State Senate.
Hon. Henry Keller. of Sank Center.
was in the city yesterday. He said his
visit here was to look after his manu-
featuring interests. He adEiitted that
he intended to again make the rnn from
his district for the senate this winter.
Whether as the chairman Of the senate
pine land investigation, or in any other
of the many places he has occupied,
Senator Keller has proved himself not
only faithful to the interests of his con-
stituents, but to those OF the entire
state. esesc-a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
CLOAK ROOM.


Clearing sale Ladies'
jackets in medium weights
tor present wear. Colors
are black and several shades
of tan.
500 Jackets for $3.50.
SO. 90 Jackets for $500.
$500 Jackets for $3.50.
$50. 90 Jackets for $1,000.
Children's Jackets, suit
able for Fall wear, $500,
$3.50 and $500. 2 to s
years Sizes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
TEST FOR ADVANCEMENT.
Palppils to Be. Examined for Admis

Pupils TO Be Examined for Admis-
sion to High School.
Examinations for pupils desiring to
enter the high school will he held at the
high. SCHOOL building Friday morning
at 8 O'Clock. Examinations for appli-
caHts 20 the teachers training school
will9,occur Tuesday, Sept 4. al a. M.
at the training schoul building, corner
of ST. anthony avenue and ST. Adams
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
Foreign Goods Coming.

Collector of customs John c. Ger
agility saids yester aF that the bonded
warehouses are becoming crowded with
foreign goods. There has been big
rush of gooils to this country lately.
Eight cars OF goods were received yes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
QUICK SELLING SILKS.

Extra heavy Black willed
Indias, SO cents; formerly
sI.oo.
White Brocade Jap Silks
for evening wear, SO cents;
worth $500.
White Ground Damasse
lndias for evening wear and
fancy waists, SO cents; for
merly s1.2s.
IS pieces of Black Rustic
Taffetas, 68 cents.
IS pieces Printed Jap.
Silks, small figures, SIS
cents; formerly S5c.
1t will be noticed that the
reductions are just about
one-third. There should be
lively buying all the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
Harvest Excursinns

Harvest excursions, at largely reduced
rates for the round trip. to Minnesota.
Dakota and Montana points, are an
noanced by the Great Northern Rail-
way for Sept. 1lth and 18th and Oct. 9TH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28

So LEO GooDKIND. 'SS.
y. +. HARBAUGH $50.
FRANK II. GRIGGs. 80.
LEAvITT CORNING, 80.
The meeting adjourned, but not. be.
fore some one jumped up TO make a
motion that copies of the resolutions be
sent to Prof. Gilbert. the board of edu-
cation, lin Reardon and Miss Taylor,
which created quite laugh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
$1.OO

a yard. The printer made
a mistake in the width.
They're only 7oinches wide.
But they're wonderful values
just the same.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
ACADEMY,
ST. JOSEPH, MINN,

otfersto young ladies every advantage 70,
Obtaining uSefu ami
THOROUGH EDUCATION,
Board aNd Tuition, Including instruction
Embroidery aud Vocal Music, SIS per session
OF tive months. Music, Painting. Drnwing
etc. also the Polish and French Languauas'
form extra charges
Lessons Ill the Culinary Department ara
gwen twice a week To such as desire TO no .
euire proficiency in this Art
For Catalogue, etc. apply to
SIR. DIRECTRESS, o. s. b
ST. JOSEPH, MINK.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28

terday, consisting of crockerv and
musical Instruments chiefly. He OK
poets big rush of business beginning
today at releasing g0odS in bond.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28
LINEN ROOM.

In Sundays papers we
sdvertished a lot Of heavy
Irish Table Linen, SO inches
wide, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-28

DR. L. c. VESTS NRRvE AND BRAIN
EATMEN1. specific for Hysteria. Dizzi-
ness FITS Neuraigia HradaSra - 1900 on1At-
prostrauen caused by alcohol or tehaero.
wakefuluess. Mental Depression, SofleninS
or Brain, causing insanity, misery. Gecay
death; Premature Old Age, Barrenress, Loss
OF rover III either sex, 1mpotency, Leucor-
rhea and all Female Weaknesses JnvoIn;,.
isry Losses. Spermatorrheu caused bv over
exertion OF brain, Self-Ahuse, Over-lntiui-
gence A mouths treatment 81, q tor s. by
mail We guarantee six boxes To cure
Each order for6 boxes with 81 will sand
written guarantee to- refund if not curej
Guarantees issued only by W. X. collier
druggist Seventh and Sibley streets, ST. PAM
MINI. "o4
The record-union., 1894-04-25
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
OAKLAND IN THE HANDS OF THE
VETERANS OF THE WAR.
The Parade che Greatest Demonstra.
tion of the Kind Ever Witnessed
In the City of Oaks.
Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.

|
OAKLAND, April 24.-Oakland was In
the hands of the Grand Army of the Re-
public to-day. 1t submitted to COM
plete surrender. The whole town was
cut of doors watching the big parade at
1890 o'clock.
Such demonstration, it is safe to say,
has never before been witnessed in Oak
land. Fully 5000 men marched from the
foot of Broadway, up Broadway to Four
teenth street, across to Washington
street, to Tenth, to Alice.
The following order was maintained in
the line: Platoon of police under Chief
Schatfer; sixty aids to the Grand Marshal;
First Infantry of regular soldiers, with
band. from San Francisco, under Colonel
Shafter; Fifth Regiment Band and drum
corps; Companies A, +, G and III of the
Fifth Infantry, forming battalion, un-
der Major F. r. O'Brien; battery of light
artillery under Captain Sine; Veteran
Guard of San Francisco, under Captain
Louck; departmental officers, Grand
Army of the Republic; Lincoln Post No.
/, Thomas Post No. 2. Garfield Post No.
35, Cass Post No. 46. Meade Post No. 48,
Liberty Post No. l33. Lyon Post No. s,
Hooker Post No. II, Appomattox Post
No. so. Phil Sheridan Post No. 7, Lou
Morris Post NO. AZ, Lookout Mountain
Post No. So, Rawlins Post No. %, Oak
land Canton No. IL; First Regiment, Uni
formed Rank, Knights of Pythias Cali
fornia Sons of Veterans, Boys Brigade,
Mexican Veterans, Governor Markha
city and county officials and distinguished
visitors in carriages.
For every man in the parade two or
three looked on from the windows and
houseteps along the line of march.
Broadway for an hour after the military
had passed was scarcely traversable, so
completely was it thronged with specta-
tors.
Governor Markham rode in an open
carriage at the end of the line. The sides
of the carriage and the backs Of the horses
were draped with orange silk.
The army was not only peaceful but
complimentary. cheering every elaborate
bit of decoration that happened to catch
their eyes. The portraits OF Grant and
Sherman, which were conspicuously ex-
posed, were greeted with storms of ap-
plause.
In honor of the unusual fete the courts
took recess and the clerks joined the
crowds in watching the procession pass.
The record-union., 1894-04-25
Report That a Boat Containing
Men is UnaccOunted For.
THE THIRD OFFICER is CHARGED
WITH MANSLAUGHTER.
The Jail at Ukiah strongly Guarded,
the Sheriff Having Received Word
That an Attempt Would be Made
to Break Into the Prison and Lynch
Two Murderers-BeniciaH Has q Very
Close Call From Being Wiped Out
by Fire.
by Fire.
Special to the REcoRD-UNIoS.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
MONTEREY, April 24.-One of the most
sensational reports abroad to-day is that
the first boat to leave the Los Angeles
had only three people in it. This state-
ment is current here tonight, and is the
only disturbing element left, now that
the excitement attending the first news
of the disaster and charging Officer Ryf-
kogel with manslaughter is over. All
information obtainable up to this time is
that four boats loaded down with passen-
gers were used after the Los Angeles
went down, but now the statement is
made that in the confusion following the
crash one boat left the steamer with three
men in it, and that nothing further has
been heard from it.
Foreman Luce of the Coroner jury to-
day swore to complaint against Third
Officer Ryfkogel of the wrecked steamer,
charging him with manslaughter, in hav-
ing slain S. II. Sheridan without malice.
Sheridan was one OF the victims of the
wreck. Rytkogel was arrested and his
bonds fixed at So, 900.
The undertaken who went to remove
the bodies of three of the victims of the
Los Angeles disaster met with an acci-
dent on mountain road on his way
home. The brake broke and the team
became unmanageable and ran away,
strewing the corpses along the road and
severely injuring the undertaken and as
siStant.
The record-union., 1894-04-25
AFFAIRS IN NICARAGUA.
Rumor That the Government I'll,
Seized Canal Property.

Seized Canal Property.
WASHINGTON, April M.-The State De-
partment has had no recent advices from
Bluefelds, so it is not possible for off,
cials to affirm or deny the report that the
Nicaraguan Government had sold the
property of the Canal Company, captured
vessel bearing the American flag, landed
troops at Bluefelds and done other sem
sational things. 1t is believed the officers
ofthe company would have been informed
if such thing had really happened.
RUMoRED SEIZURE OF CANAL PROPERTY.
BLUEFIELDs (Nicaragua), April 49,
Per steamship Clinton. New Orleans,
April 23.-News has reached here that all
the property of the Nicaragua Canal at
Greytown was seized Iby the Nicaraguan
Government for an alleged debt three
weeks ago and sold at auction, being
bought by some Spaniards for $4,000.
Since the departure of the San Fran
cisco for Port Limon to coal and send a
report to the Navy Department of the
situation there have been some exciting
events, which have caused great deal OF
uneasiness. Captain Watson of the San
Francisco left two officers here with in
structions to proceed to Rama to investi-
gate the killing Of the American, Will
Wilson, by Governor Aquella.
A report has reached here that the
mail boat which plies between here and
there, and which flies the American
flag, has been seized by the Nicaraguans.
As the Clinton is preparing to sail a
schooner-load of Nicaraguan troops has
just landed from Greytown. It is re-
ported that three other boat-loads of
troops are coming, Lacayo is much
agitated, as he fears trouble will ensue
with the Americans and natives.
The record-union., 1894-04-25
FIRE AT BENICIA.
The Town Has a Narrow Escape From
Being Wiped Out.

The Town Has q Narrow Escape From
Being Wiped Out.
BENICIA, April 24.-Benicia had very
narrow escape from being wiped out by
fire last night, and had it not been for a
good supply of water. plenty of pressure
and the splendid work of the volunteer
fire department., the town would to-day
have been in ashes. A fire broke out just
after 10 o'clock in the planning mill of
Mayor Mckenzie, on E and West Second
streets. The building was large two
story one, and being constructed of light,
dry material, was a seething mass in a
few minutes. The fire department being
unable to save the mill, turned its atten-
tion to the adjoining residences, three of
which were on fire at one time. 1t sue
ceeded in preventing the flames from
spreading, and after an hour and half of
hard exertion had the fire under control.
McKenzie's loss will reach about $20,
900, with only $1,000 insurance in the
Fireman's Fund Company. The DAM
age to adjoining residences will amount
to probably $1,000.
Many of the volunteers did heroic
work, several being badly burned about
the face and hanGs while fighting the
flames. Benicia's volunteer department
has made many fine records, but this last
one is something hattering.
The record-union., 1894-04-25
WILLIAM M'GARRAHAN.
Death of the Claimant to the New
Idria Mine.

Death of the Claimant to the New
Idria Mine.
WASHINGTON, April M.-William Me-
Garrahan, the celebrated claimant of the
New Idria mine, died at the Providence
Hospital at l1:45 to-day.
McGarrahan has been a familiar figure
at the Capitol for years and was well
known to the Senators and members, the
majority of whom believed in the justice
OF his claim. The bill to permit the trial
of his case in the Court of Claims was
passed by Congress but vetoed by Presi-
dent Harrison. Several other bills have
been passed by one or the other house
and score of committees have reported
favorably on the claim.
Mr.. McGarrahan's health broke down
completely about ten days ago, rendering
it necessary that he should be taken to
the hospital. He visited the House for
the last time in the interest OF his bill,
and when he returned to the hospital he
was exhausted. He did not get out
again. Death was due to a complication
of diseases which began to shew their
effect about year ago. Dropsy de-
veloped in few days, and after that he
sank rapidly until the end came.
The record-union., 1894-04-25

be taxed" He said the opponents of the
income tax said it was inquisitorial. an
aIchistic, socialistic, TO levy tax OF per
cent on incomes, but when poor fellow
wants a shirt, and is taxed 100 per cent.
for it, nothing is said about its being So
cialistic and anarchistic. He enunciated
the principle that tax should be col
lected in proportion to the taxpayers
ability to pay it, and that depended upon
the amount of protection he received. 1t
was said the income tax was unjust and
iniquitous, and the Senator from New
York Mr.. Hill, in his speech few days
ago had called it by all kinds of vile
names, yet when he was Governor of the
State of New York for six years he had
never told the Legislature that the income
tax which was on the statute books of the
State was unjust and and iniquitous. 1t
was useless to denounce the income tax
as lnlquitous, unjust, etc.; it was useless
to make any sophistical remarks about
the difficulty of collecting the tax. The
law was going to be passed, he declared,
emphatically; if not by this Congress,
then by the next.
The forcible way in which the Senator
made this statement elected applause
from the galleries, which was checked by
the gavel of the presiding officer.
MIR. President" continued the Sena-
tor, earnestly, ''this is duty devolving
on this body which cannot be evaded.
We must pass this bill. Make it as good
as we can first. but pass it we must. We
must not only pass it, but we must stop
talking about it. The American people
demand it. They sent us here for that
purpose; they did not send US here to
hear arguments for q new trial. They
sent us to drive the criminal out of the
country; to restore the country to it's
natural rights. / say that if forty-four
Senators on this side of the chamber, and
the forty-fifth in the presiding officers
chair. were of the same opinion as /, we
would pass this bill in forty-eigh ht hours.
The people want this bill passed now, i'm
mediateiy; they do not want to wait until
they are starved to death; they Go not
want TO wait until the whole country is
paralyzed, but they want to do it now.
Then the business prosperity of the
country will revive. Then the condition
of things will be changed; night will dis
appear, darkness and distress will leave
the land, prosperity will come to our
borders, light and sunshine will light
upon all our faces and the country will
once more resume its career in prosper
ity."
The close of Mills speech was greeted
with hearty round of applause from the
galleries, and his Democratic colleagues
crowded around him to extend their con-
gratulations. 1t had been expected the
speech would be much longer. 1t con-
sumed just two hours and fifteen min
utes.
The Republicans, who expected the
Democrats would consume the entire
day, were not prepared to go on. Accord
ingly, on motion of Harris, the Senate
went into executive session at $3.50 p. NJ,
aud at 4:10 O'Clock adjourned.
The record-union., 1894-04-25

until he can get there to serve warrants
for the arrest of the leaders. The Coxey
train has no clearance orders, and all
regular trains on the road are being held
up to let it pass. The men with their
captured train are near Livingstone,
stopped by small cave-in in tunnel.
The company is standing back to allow
the army to clear the track if they wish.
FRY'S ARMY.
BRAZIL Qnd.), April A.-Fry's Com
monweal army arrived here to-day. The
army did not succeed in getting out OF
town and 800 are squatted on top and iR-
side of box cars, and refuse to move.
There was hitch betwee the army and
the railway company, ant the train Went
off without them. Fry ", ut on to Brazil
ahead of.the army on the passenger train
before the trouble broke out. When his
men will get out is not known tonight.
They say they won't walk another step.
PRECAUTIONS AT WASHINGTON.
| WASHINGTON, April 24.-The Treasury
officials, while disclaiping any fears of
| trouble on account of the preseRce Of the
crowds incident to the coming Of Coxey,s
army, have taken the precautidn OF add
| ing tifty-five carbines and twenty re-
volvers to the treasury's supply of arms.
The normal strength of the watch forces
Of the treasury is seventy men, divided
| into two reliefs and. in addition to two
OF three dozen revolvers, there have al
ways been thirty-five carbines in the
racks in the office of the Captain Of TIE
watch-sutficient to supply one to each
watchmen on duty. 1t has been thought
best, however, to increase the supply, ia
view of the crowds of hangers-on of
| Coxey's army that are expected to arrive
| in the city during the coming week. The
Captain of the Treasury Guard, a local
military organization composed entirely
| of clerks in the Treasury Department., to-
| day informed the Captain of the watch
! force that in case of trouble at any hour
| of the day or night he could have every
man in his command at the treasury
building inside of forty minutes. He
stated that his men were well drilled in
| the use of arms, and hence conld DO
much more effective work than civilians.
| He asked TO be notified if there was at
any time any apprehension of trouble.
INDUSTRIALS AT OAKLAND.
OAKLAND Cali, April 24.-The San
| Francisco and Oakland Industrial Armies
the Grand Army procession, but were
notified by the Grand Marshal that he
| would use force, if necessary, to prevent.
Many of the 1nduStrials were anXiouS'to
parade anyway and allow the whole army
TO be arrested, but better counsel pre-
vailed. Later committee from the In
dustrial Army and Federal Labor Union
waited upon Governor Markham, who is
in Oakland attending the Grand Army
Encampment. and presented written re-
quest that he review the Grand Army of
Industry at any convenient hour during
the day. The Governor replied that he
was busily engaged with other affairs,
and besides, his time was at the disposal
of the Grand Army of the Republic.
The record-union., 1894-04-25
NATIVE SONS.
Action Regarding Patriotic Exercises
In Public Schools.

Il
EUREKA Cali, April 24.-At to-day's
session of the Native Sons Grand Parlor
the Committee on Legislation reported
adversely the resolution making patriotic
exercises in public schools compulsory.
In the opinion of the committee it would
be unwise and impolitic to indorse such
resolution, as such action would lead to
unwarrantable interference with political
affairs of the State.
Carroll Cook introduced resolution
instructing all subordinate parlors to send
to the Grand Parlor ninety days before
the next annual meeting their views as to
adoption by the Grand Parlor of an
amendment permanently locating the
Grand Parlor at San Francisco.
The selection Of the place in which to
hold the grand celebration was made the
special order for tomorrow at o'clock.
This afternoon, headed by band, the
delegates paraded through the streets.
and boarded train for Scotia to visit the
lumber mills.
The record-union., 1894-04-25
Frank Hatton Very Ill.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Frank Hat
ton, proprietor of the Washington Post,
was stricken with total paralysis this
afternoon at his desk. The stroke is very
serious. At 2 o'clock Hatton had re-
gained consciousness. At 9 o'clock DIR.
Sewers said Mr.. Hatton was resting
easily and was without pain. The paraly-
sis is confined to the right side. He ap-
pears TO be wholly conscious of what
transpires about him, but is unable to
articulate. Though the physicians hold
out some hope, they still consider his
case critical
The record-union., 1894-04-25
JUDGE JENKINS.
Belief That He VIII Be Impeached by
Congress.

Belief That He VIII Be Impeached by
Congress.
New YORK, April 24.-An EUeni1eq
Posts special from Washington says:
''If Judge Jenkins remains on the bench
it will be after the closest call he has ever
had" 1t was one of the most prominent
members of the Judiciary Committee
who spoke. Mr.. Boatner expects to SUBJ
NIT the report of the subcommittee to-
morrow and have it ready for the full
committee at its Fridays meeting. The
report will be long. but it will not be
tame. Chairman Boatner naturally de-
clines to disclose It's contents or say any
thing about his recommendation, but
member of the committee (the one
quoted) says that the report will show up
Judge jenkins in very bad light. The
most damaging piece OF testimony against
the Judge was that given by Mr.. Moore,
the Judges brother-in-law. 1t consisted
of two letters, one of the General Man
ager of the railroad to one of the counsel
in st. Paul and the cOunsels letter trans
mitting the General Managers to the
counsel in Milwaukee. According to the
testimony they were given to Judge
Jenkins, who read them, and the next
day he issued the notorious second in
junction. The General Manager in his
letter tells of his appointed meeting with
the employees of the road, set for the next
day, and says he postponed the meeting
for twenty-four hours. He then goes on
to say that if the leaders should order the
men to strike it would cripple the road,
for the mems places could not be filled in
less than fifteen days. An injunction
would prevent the men ordering the
strike All of this will doubtless appear
in the report, and the Judiciary Commit
tee will hardly whitewash Judge Jenkins
on the strength of it. 1t is certain that
some pretty harsh things and severe con-
clusions Will be drawn out in the debate
on the floor. Should it all result in Judge
Jenkins Impeachment no one would be
SURPRISED.
The record-union., 1894-04-25
The Jaii strongly Guarded.

UKIAH, April 24.-The Jail here was
strongly guarded, Sheriff Johnson hav-
ing received information that an attempt
would be made to break into the Jail and
lynch J. D. Sherman, convicted of mur-
der in the second degree for killing G. w.
Parker about year ago, and Walter
Shinn, who fatally wounded A. n. Usher,
farmer, on Saturday. No demonstra-
ton has yet been made, however.
The record-union., 1894-04-25
PACIFIC RAILROADS DEBTS.
Final Settlement Of the Long-Standin
Soon E4paotad


WASHINGTON, April 24.-The final set
tlement of the Governments long stand
ing complication with the Pacific rail-
roads is confidently expected as result
of the activity in Congress, in the courts
and in the executive departments. The
investigation by the House committee
has brought out the fact that all the par
ties in interest are gradually merging
toward a common ground for settlement,
although they are still separated on de-
tails. The Government proposition has
already been completed by Attorney
General Olney. 1t was in part drawn by
Ex-Governor Hoadly. who will appear
before the committee Friday to ex-
plain its merits. Tuesday the Union Pa
cific Committee on Reorganization will
present form for settlement. Thus the
Governments plan and the roads plan
will be side by side for comparison.