davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07
witty chronicle of the college life Of the
class of '94

class 0l vi.
RIP. 'rah, roar!
The famous ninety-four,
Surpassing every class before
In unity and classic lore.
Rip. 'rah. roarl
Eighteen hundred and ninety four"
Miss Hattie A. Door was the prophet
OF the class-that is. her theme was
'Pr0phecy." She called the class roll,
assigning to each of her mates the
genius of success and happiness, worth
and accomplishment, In glowing pict-
ures OF possibilities, and underneath
the merry humor of the moment there
were suggestions we'll entitled to stir
and spur manly and womanly ambition.
Miss Mary E. Ransom and Miss Isa
Coffin were the authors of "Legacies,"
which proved to he the medium chosen
by the ladies OF the class to bestow upon
the young gentlemen. with fitting in
functions. BrownIe-like melnentoes of
college times and associations.
G. ID. Lewis "Farewell" was manly.
hearty tribute to the college, its faculty,
his associates, having the graces of re-
fined thought and scholarship.
A solo by Miss Bertha Bell, chorus by
class, concluded the first part of the
programme.
of the programme was tscriptive Of 6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07
STATE BANK TAX STAYS,
OVERWHELMING DEFEAT or 7M
BRAWLEY REPEAL BILL. !



BY a Vote Of iO2 to 172, the
Affirmative Vote Being Demo-
cratic and the Negative About
Evenly Divided Between the
Two Parties-A Viva Voce Vote
Finally Defeated the Bill. 4
WASHINGTON. June 6.-The house
today concurred in the senate bill aui
thorizing the construction of a bridge
across the Monongahela river at Homei
stead; passed the bill extending thu
time Of payment for purchase of landl
of the Omaha Indians, and adopted I
resolution authorizing the payment oi
$1,000 from the contingent fund to de
fray the cost of the armor- plate fraud
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07
Rebel GraYea Covered

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 6.-The
graves of the ex-Confederate dead IN
Byron Ford cemetery were decorated
today. The preliminary exercises were
held at the ex-Oonfederate associations
headquarters. which consisted of q
prayer BY Rev. O. N. Hawkins and ad-
dresses by prominent ex-Confederate
leaders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07
Dart Is Ousted.

SpeCla1 70 the GIODe.
L1TcHFIELD, June 6. - Notice Of
custer was served on q. II. Dart, treas
urer of Meeker county, this afternoon,
and the doors of the office were closed
to the public. County Auditor Bigelow
has called a meeting of the county COM
missioners for tomorrow at 80 for the
purpose of selecting a new treasurer.
prominent candidates for the position.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07
WILD EXCITEMENT.
Imported Laborers and Deputies
Not Liked by Strikers.

.PIrTsBURG. Pa, June 6.-The first
determined effort of the coal operators
in the Pittsburg district to break the
strike was made at several places today.
At Monawan the Ytughiogheny Gas
Coal company put into their mines 100
deputies. heavily armed, to protect the
non-union men who went to work. An
outbreak is not expected in the morning
when the strikers claim they have at
least 1000 men OH hand at daybreak.
They have been thrown into the wild
est excitement by the rrrival of import
ed men and deputies. The operators
on the Youghiogheny and Green5urg
will also make all attempt to operate
their mines within the next forty-eight
hours with imported men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07
DESEHVr. LY CHING.
Incendiaries burn Elevators at
siayton, Mimi.

Special TO the tilobe.
SLAYToN, Mimi, June 6.-The Hub
bard u Palmer and the Minnesota &
Western elevators were burned today.
The fire was set by an lncendiary, and
was the fourth attempt to burn them in
the past three days. A notice was posted
on one OF them today stating that the
elevators would be burned for revenge.
The village council has offered reward
OF 5000 for the guilty parties. There
was no wind or the town would have
been DESTROYED
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07
A Slight Frost.

Special to the Globe.
LONG PRAIRIE. Minn.. June 8.-There
was a light frost In some localities In
this vicinity last night but not heavy
enough to do any material damage. In
many places there was no frost at all.
Crops ar generally In fine condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07

'ative, j. l.. Jorgensen. Green Bay;
trustees. John ii. Vivian, Mineral
Point; David Turner. Milwaukee. The
Daughters of R.becca association
elected the following: President. Mrs.
Mary }. Nelson, Milwaukee; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Buch. Oshkosh; secretary.
MIS-. 5. +. Hutchinson. Green Bay;
trustee. Mrs. Anna Telford. Ashland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07
MINERS LEAVE.
They Are Frightened Away by
the Illinois Militia.

the Illinois Militia.
MARION, ILL.,, June 6.-The miners
broke camp at Carterville today and re-
treated before the militia arrived. Col.
Smith, with Company c, of Carbondale; I;
D. of BeIlevil!e. and g. of Effingham,
has control Of all the switches and
mines, aud forty cars Of coal were run
out that had been held by miners. Six
leaders OF the mob. George Tygett. AL
sEygett, Wat Stocks, Adam Barth, Matt
Walker and Parson McGinnis, were ar
rested, and are now under guard in the
city. A number of arrests were made
tonight, and the guilty parties will be
been no loss of life, and no property de.
stroyed except the powder magazines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07
Another Merritt Suit.

DULUTH. June 6.-Leonidas Merritt,
who has suits pending against the
Rockefeller interests here for $3.50, 600,
today sued the Biwablk and Missabc
Mountain iron companies to recover an
additional $4,000. Both are controlled
Ivy the Consolidated syndicate. The
claim is for services as president, tor
wnich he has not been reimbursed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07
Last at Rochester.
Special to the Globe.

EpeC1dI 10 OIUU6.
ROCHESTER,, Minn.. June 6.-The con-
Guiding exercises of the Academy of
Our Lady of Lourdes for this
school year were held in the opera
house tonight. They were also the
last exercises Of the literary department
of the academy that will ever be held
here, as that departme ut will be trans
ferred this summer to Winona and in
co porated in the ladies' seminary,
which the Sisters of st. Francis will
also control.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07
Freight Train Stoned.

WASHINGTON, Ind, June 6.--The.
miners war has reached this city. Late
this afternoon fifty miifers Stopped a
freight tlain Oh the Evansville & In
dianapolis road and compelled the Grew
10 sidetrack car of coal bound for,
Terre Haute. They we're peaceAble.
and now have the car surrounded NTH
strong guard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07
Committee on Distress.

WASHINGTON. June 6.-The follow.
ing senators have been appointed com.
mittee. in compliance with the resolu.
ton of Senator Blackburn agreed to in
the senate today, to receive petitions
and hearings on the existing industrial
distress: Villas. Smith, Blackburn. Gal
liuger and Patton,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07
WILL BE A FARCE.
The Pittsburg District Will Not
Join the Cleveland Conference.

PITTSBURG, June Ga prospect OF a
settlement Of the miners strike by
joint conference committee meeting at
Columbus has come to naught, so far as
the Pittsburg district is concerned.
The Pittsburg committee appointed to
represent the operators of this district
is divided, and unless there is change
of sentiment before tomorrow's meeting
here, majority will oppose the Colum-
bus conference and will insist upon a
IS cent rate. Meanwhile, the thick vein
operators of the Youghiogheny valley
are preparing to resume with new men
under protection of deputy sheriHs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07
Laborine MEMS Fourth.

Special to-the Globe.
W1NoNA, Minn., June 6.-Arrange-
ments are being made by the various
laboring Organizations OF this city for a
large assemblage of laboring men in
this city for the Fourth Of July. It is
expected that all organiz atiohs Of labor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07
We'd at Winona.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Mimi, June 6.-The we'd
ding of TWO wealthy young society peo-
pie took place in this city last evening.
The contracting parties were Miss Ger
trude De e-Graf, daughter of Mrs Ira De
Graft, Of this city. and Thomas Harry
Cochrane, OF Westfield, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07
Shot Himself Dead.

NptCIHI 10
New ULM. June 6.-Andreas Tauer,
a painter, aged thirty. committed sui
eide this evening by shooting himself
with revolver through the temple. No
cause is given. The Inq uest will occur
tomorrow. he leaves wife and small
children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07
WISCONSIN 1. o. o. r.
Election of Officers for the Coming
Year.

GREEN BAY, Wis. June 8. - The
grand lodge l. 0. o. f. elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
Grand master, j. w. Watson, Fond du
Lac, Wis. deputy grand master. L. II.
Mead, Shell Lake: grand warden. F. ".
Hartman. Appleton; grand secretary.
Richard Hoe. Milwaukee; grand treas
urer, David Adler, Milwaukee; chap
lain, Rev. j. Fisher, Horizon; represen-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07
WILL HE hVEt GET IT?
A Physician on the Lookout for
esteem Million,

WEST SUPERIOR June 6.-Dr. Thomas
A. Jrmison, of this city, left recently
for Edinburgh, Scotland, with visions of
a great inheritance almost within his
grasp. He has for three years been
practicing physician of this city. The
inheritance, which the doctor claims to
be direct heir to. amounts to at least
s7o, ,OuO,0OO. This vast sum of money
has been accumulating for 154 years.
The original sum was $3.50, 900, deposited
in the Bank of Edinburg by two broth
ers. of whom DR.. Jamison's mother is
direct descendant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07
Prominent Citizen Killed.

Special to the Globe
CHAMBERLAIN. S. D., June 6.-Del-
bert Barnett, prominent citizen of the
southern portion of the county, was
Shot by the accidental discharge OF
Winchester which he was carrying with
him in wagon. and died four hours
later. Two ladies were seated in the
wagon at the time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07
Gain OIL Fer Cent.

SpeClaI 0tne GIODe.
ROCHESTER,, Minn., June 6. - The
stockholders of the Rochester Building
and Loan association had their annual
meeting last evening, and reelected
their former board of directors. The
average of gain for money Invested in
1t during the year has been IL per cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07
Girl of twenty. Two Dies.

Special to the Globe.
LAKE City, Minn., June 6.-Louise,
daughter of William Thomas. of Belvi-
dere. Goodhue county, died last night
of diphtheria. Deceased was twenty
two years of age. A younger member
of the same family is also stricken with
the disease,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07

Brown County Republicans.
Special to the Globe.
NEW ULM, Mimi, June 6.-The Re
publican county convention has been
called to meet in Sleepy Eye June
2S. The call will give representation
OF eighty-four.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07
BLOODY BATTLE FOUGHT,
Two MEN KILLED kND SEVERAL
WOUNDED IN A MINERS row
IN ILLINOIS COAL DISTRICT.

The Little Town Of Pekin Wild
With Excitement Over the Az:
fair - No War Between the
Union Miners ana Deputies at
Cripple Creek-strike Near an
End.
PEKIN. ILL.,. June 6.-There was a
bloody battle at Little's cOhl mine, i've
miles down the illinois river from Pc
kin, today. Word was reesived at Pc
kin this morning that 800 miners from
west OF the river were about to attack
the mine. Sheriff Frederick sYore in a
posse aud set out for the scene. The
strikers assembled at Bentonyllle and
crossed the Illinois by ferries. There
were about 400 men and some women.
The sheriff and posse remon-
steated with the mob in vain. The
leader of the strikers, with revolver
in each hand, cried out. ''Follow me-"
and the crowd charged OH the mine.
The two Lttles and their two sons
and cOlored man retreated to the
tower above the shaft and opened fire
on the attacking party, s0me of whom
were seen 20 fall. The fire was re-
turned. and hundreds of shots were
fired through the tower. The I-ittles
hoisted white flag, but the firing did
not cease. The shaft was set on fire.
and up shot the flames. 1t was feared
the powder house would be fired. and
the crowds retreated. The air shaft
was kept closed. The killed are:
John jackson, colored miner at
Little's.
Ed Bloom, one of the strikers.
WOunded-Ed Little and Peter Little,
of the besieged, the former shot in the
breast. probably fatally: the latter in
the arm. Half a dozen others were
slightly hurt. There are a number OF
miners in the shaft who, it is feared.
are sufocated. Among them are Gus
Moritz. Fred Morltz and John Rockey.
The sheriff and posse have returned
from the scene unable to cope with the
mob. Pekin is wild with excitement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07
FIELD DAY AT AAML|AE.
TRUSTEES or the UNIVERSITY ARE
ELECTED.
SUMMARY OF THE GLASSES.
Sports on the Campus-Excelient
Literary Feast in the Glass
Day Programme-Toda Is Ivy
Day Commencement Exer-
cises Will Be Fine Notable
Work Accomplished.

What is so rare as day in June is
not more of a proverb than what is so
excellent as commencement at Ham
line? Yesterday witnessed the COM
Dleteness of a perfect day and notable
college anniversary.
At the business session the following
trustees of the college corporation were
elected:
Bishop c. Il. Fowler, LII. D.. Minne-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07

ing men of La Crosse. Galesville,
Fountain City. Alma, Rochester and st.
Charles will take part in the celebration
of the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07

South Dakota sunday Schools.
Special to the Globe.
MILLER, S. d., June 6.-The state
Sunday school convention met here to-
day with large number of delegates
from the different counties. The ses.
siOns will continue tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07
A WILD MOB IN CONTROL
THE Ri0T0US ELEMENT TAKE POSSES
SOY or M'KsESP0RI. 7
NO OPPOSITION OFFERED.

Valuable Mining Tipples Burned
to the Ground, Barges of Coal
Sent Down the River. Many
Cars of Slack Burned and-a
General Destruction Of All
Property.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1894-04-21

The Boston Evening Transcript says
editorially: The drift of things in the
direction of equal rights for women is
shown in the following chronology: In
1915 Kentucky gave school suffrage to
widows. In 1861 Kansas gave it to all
women. In 1869 Wyoming gave full
suffrage to all women. and England gave
municipal suffrage TO single women and
widows. In 1875 school suffrage was
granted by Michigan and Minnesota, in
1875 by Colorado. in 1873 by New Hamp-
shire and Oregon. in 1879 by Massa-
chusetts and in 1880 by Vermont and
New York. In 1881 municipal suffrage
was extended TO the single women and
widows of Scotland. School suffrage
was granted by Nebraska in 1888 and by
Wisconsin in 1885,
Municipal suffrage was given to the
single women and widows of New Bruins
wick in 1886 and school suffrage to the
women of Washington in the same year.
In 1887 municipal suffrage was granted in
Kansas TO all women, and school suffrage
was given in North and South Dakota,
New Jersey. Idaho. Arizona and Montana.
In 1891 school suffrage was granted in IL
linois. In 1893 school suffrage was grant
ed in Connecticut and full suffrage in
Colorado and New Zealand. Evidently
the common sense of the world is work
ing around by degrees to a belief in
equal rights for women. No disasters
have followed the acceptance of the prin-
ciple elsewhere, and there is no reason to
suppose that it will result in catastrophes
and cataclysms in Massachusetts,"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1894-04-21
PRINCES. and Shn.,nakcr.

On one occasion at Bournemouth Prin-
cess Maud went into shoe store and
purchased a pair of rubbers. or. as the
English call them. ''galoches. The
storekeeper was little abrupt. and as
the rubbers were inexpensive he declined
to send them home. The princess ac-
cordingly carried the parcel herself, but
within few minutes she was met by
one of her suit in search of her, and the
dismay of the churlish tradesman when
he heard who his customer had been can
well be imagined. He had, however, the
cool impertinence to place the royal arms
with tine crest of the Prince Of Wales
feathers above the shop window and in
scribed III large letters ON the plate glass,
"Patronized by Her Royal Highness the
Princess Maud" This SO disgusted her
little highness that she had a special in
junction served on the man, which re-
suited in his taking the arms. etc, down.
London Letter.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1894-04-21

Certain society girls have carried with
them constantly this season pretty little
ivory covered notebooks with gold pen
ellis attached by means of fine gold chains.
At any of the fashionable gatherings Of
the winter they would be occasionally
discovered in all sorts of out OF the way
places husriedly jotting down items that
excited much curiosity as to their ma
ture. Such secrecy was observed. how
ever. that only recently have the true
facts leaked out. Each book contains
365 pages-one for every day in the year
and under the proper date is neatly re-
corded every complimentary speech from
the opposite sex received by the owner
If the girls compare notes, they will un-
doubtedly discover many duplicates. and
many gallants will be at loss to ac-
count for a sudden GOODNESS on the part
of some of their lady friends.-New York
Times
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1894-04-21
Highest of all Leavening Power-Latest Report
Re-! g! Rssias BSxss7
ABSOLUTELY PURE
TRAGEDY AND COMEDY.
What - New York Reporter Found Out q
His Strange Assignment.

What u New York Reporter Found Out ON
His Strange Assignment.
II was Sunday evening, about 0 by the
clock. and the usual calm of that one
night in the week brooded over The Press
Office. A stranger entered. Hesitatingly
he thrust forth little pack of grimy
cards written ON with ink and rapidly
said: Gentlemen, I'm a writer of jokes.
I've got some here want to sell. I'm
desperately hard up. Its "A horrible
The little man stopped short.
Are You a professional jo-ah-hu-
morist:" asked a reporter.
Yes. sir" said the stranger. AT any
rate, was month ago. Now l don't
know what l am" He spoke the last
sentence with half groan.
Then the visitor continued: Seven
years ago | was employed as a railway
clerk. | had little turn for writing
funny paragraphs. So left railroad
ing. I've written jokes and paragraphs
and verses for nearly every paper there
is in town. Sometimes l made $50 a
week and sometimes double that amount.
But since the new year began haven't
earned $40 bill. have wife. Well.
we've been pretty nigh starvation, and
the landlady wanted to put us ont for
not paying our rent only yesterday. Oh,
Lord. this is what I've come to! Yes,
yes; saw that you gentlemen looked at
my shirt. know my degradation, and
You needn't be afraid of hurting my feel
ings. There aren't enough left to be
hurt"
The reporter sent him to the night city
editor. That gentlemen dived into his
pocket and produced shining half dol
lar. The entire staff contributed, and a
small amount of money was realized.
The reporter who had first talked to the
stranger was assigned to go up to the lit
tie mans home and do what was best
with the money. AS if dazed. the man
in the flannel shirt followed him.
A short walk brought them TO his
home. Strewn over the sidewalk lay the
scant household goods of the family of
two. The reporter interviewed the land
lady, while the little man sat down in
one of his own chairs outside with a
blank look Oh his face.
That couple, the burly landlady was
meanwhile saying. Why. they're the
most worthless lot around. They haven't
paid for month, and tonight just put
their things out in the street. The wife?
Oh. she was taken sick or something. and
they carried her To the hospital in an
ambulance"
To the hospital the reporter rushed,
leaving the husband still sitting in a
chair on the walk. The house surgeon
came To the door. This case from 35
D street, he asked. Dead; died 10
minutes ago. Cause-malnutrition and
lack of care, together with exposure. In
plain English" cheerfully explained the
doctor. ''that is starvation. Look at the
book if you like"
Then the reporter broke the news to
the bereaved husband and returned to
the office-New York Press.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1894-04-21
A Cure For Rheumatism.

A well known member of the bee
keeping fraternity has been lecturing in
Northumberland ON that particular form
of small industry To which he has de-
voted himself. and in the course of his
address he dwelt not merely ON the finan-
cial but the hygienic advantages Of
bee culture. He informed his audience
that he was the father of twelve chill
dren, all living. and ascribed this fact to
the liberal use of honey as an article Of
diet. adding that he gets good deal more
money from the local doctor for honey
than the doctor gets from him for medi-
cine.
More than that, he has derived another
personal advantage from keeping bees
in his complete freedom from rheuma-
tisln. from which he previously suffered,
and has no doubt that this pleasing i'm
munity is entirely due to the beneficial
influence of bee stings. We have heard
of people fagellating themselves with
nettles. but the beauty of the bee cure is
that there is no necessity for any exer-
tion on the part of the patient. West
ern (Englandl Gazette.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1894-04-21
beware the pine trees withcred branch,
HrMnre The nMfnl ~ nlnn..hr"'

"Beware the pine trees withcred branch,
Beware the awful avalanche,
WAS the peasants warning Ia the aspiring
Alpine Youth. Dangers greater than these
lnrk IN .he pathway OF the young man or
Young woman of the present as they Journey
up the rugged sidehill of Time. But they
may all he met and overcome by jndicious
and timely use of DIR. Piercc's Golden Med
ical Discovery. the celebrated cure for colds
coughs. chtarrh, and consumption. Better
than hypophosphites or cod liver oil; nnriv-
allied and unapproachable in all disease.
arising from sciofulous or cnfechici con
dition of the system
The "Discoyery" is guaranteed to cure il
all cases Of diseases for which il il recon-
mende', or money paid for it will he refnn
dch.