davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-25
GRATITUDE TO IRELAND,
England's Premier Is Filled With
." Courage and Firmness.

Englands Premier Is Filled With
:" Courage and Firmness.
BIRMINGHAM, May 24.-Lord Rose
berry breakfasted with the Midland
Counties Liberal association at the
Grand hotel. In the course OF his
speech the premier declared that the
government was bound to bring for
ward the measures to which it was
pledged. Joseph Chamberlain, Lord
Rosebery said, was unable to support
measures which he once advocated, lest
home rule should be passed with them.
This was skating upon thin ice, and
this great. ardent reformer was obliged
to sink every reform upon which he
had set his heart because le was unable
to agree upon tine precise form which
home rule should take.
In regard to the house of lords, the
premier said that a minister could not
announce the details 0f a ulll for its ref
ormatlon until the government had re-
ceiyed the cOuntry's mandate. He was
a mender rather than all ender, because
he did not know of any machinery by
which the house OF lords could be
ended.
Touching upon the Irish question,
Lord Rossbery said there were points
full OF hope for its settlement. One was
the closer union of the Irish parties and
1.-The liberals. He felt grateful from the
bottom OF his heart for the way in
|, which the Irish came to the assistance
OF the government during the recent
critical division. The other was the
. tranquility of Ireland, an important
factor IN influencing the English in ia
VOC OF home rule.
Lord koseDery was loudly cheered
while passing through the streets of
this city OIL his way 10 the railway sta
ton EN- route to London.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-25
SALTWATER NEWS,

The st. Paul & Duluth railroad CON-
pany has begun hauling the sand gu
Of the prison yard, and it is being re-
moved at the rate of twenty carloads
per day. The only expense to the state
for the removal OF the sand is the sum
paid for convict labor, which is i'm
material. The railroad company is
dumping the dirt where 1t Will do tn.
most good OIL tS3tractS in and near this
city.
The Hershey Lumber company's mill
at Oak Park started up yesterday, hay.
ing been shut down for soule time owing
to the high water. All OF tho mills IN
this city and vic nifty are now running.
The wafer in the st. Croix fell several
inches yesterday. and the st. Croix
boom will begin sorting next Monday.
1t is estimated that there are nearly 200, :
600 feet OF logs in Nevers dam, aud this
will keep the boom crew busy until
next fall.
Mrs. Clara Gish's class in elocution
the Congregational church.
Several .down-rlver Iumbcrmen who
have been in the city this week COM
plain of very poor trade, and say that
they fear manv mills will be compelled
to SHUT down long before the close of
the season. This is not very encourage
ing news to log dealers here. but thus
far trade has been good, and they have
no cause to complain. They hope,
however, that conditions will change,
and that the season will be busy one
from now until its close.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-25
improved Flour Trade,

TIE current issue of the Northwestern
Miller, i'll speaking of the flour trade,
says:
I'm most quarters rather a better
flour trade was experienced last week
Along about Friday, when the Mime
apolis wheat market showed weakness,
while Chicago was higher, miilers were
abe to shade prices on flour. ami OH
Saturday some firms booked 4 good
many orders, one selling 2l4 cars that
day. Another placed a few round lots j..
A large amount of patent was worked
for export, and foreigners also took
bakers fairly we'll. The sales of the
week were not much below the produce
tion, which was 1880 barrels, OF 81
92S barrels daily. The week before the
output was 1880 barrels: for the cor
responding time in 1898, III. 9S5 barrels,
and in 1892 l13, lis barrelSn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-25
CRIPPLE CREEKS
Non.Union Suspects Viciously At
tackled, Shot and Beaten.

Non.Union Suspects Viciously At.
tackled, shot and Beaten.
CRIPPLE CREEK, COL, May "a. -
There Is very ugly feeling among the
union miners over the report that the
owners will attempt to reopen the gold
mines within few days with nom
union miners, protected by armed dep
uties. The mood of the striking miners
was indicated today when john Thomas
and Thomas NJ. Jones. two miners from
the Victor mine, arrived in Altman, on
their way to Cripple Creek. They we re
suspected OF being non-union men.
misunderstanding their protests that
they were not, they were set upon by
the strikers. knocked down and several
shots fired at them. Thomas and Jones
took refuge in q boarding house, which
was Immediately entered by dozen
union men. who took them out and
gave them fearful beating. At last
Thonias escaped and made his way into
town. When he arrived here he was
exhausted. He had five bad scalp
wounds and deep abrasion of the
skull. Jones is missing. and it is feared
he is lying in some secluded place,
badly or seriously wounded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-25

At Windsor the church bells were
rung, flags were displayed and royal
salute was fired in tine Long Walk. In
this city the church bells were peaied
and flags fioated over many of the hotels
and prominent business houses. From
the tower of st. Margaret's, Westmin-
ster, the royal standard was displayed.
The Scots guards marched from Chelsea
barracks 10 the Horse Guards. parade
and rehearsed the ceremony of trooping
the cOiors. which will be performed
with the household troops in this CITY
Saturday. when the public Offices and
law. courts will be closed and the usual
official dinners will DC held.
Saturday the prime minister will give
a full dress banquet at his house in
Berkely square in honor of the queens
birthday, at which the Prince of Wales
is to he one of the guests. At the
foreign Office on the night of tine 26.h
there will be reception. at which the
Prince and Princess of Wales and all
the members of the royal family then in
London will be present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-25

1t Is Claimed That Certain of the
Municipal "Fly Bobs" Are Do
iEg Work for the County and
Private individuals and Draw
In. Pay From All Parties,
Also Prom the Citv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-25
Chicago No. 1 Red.

New YORK, May 24.-The cash wheat
dealers OH the New York produce ex-
change have been having quiet lau gh
today over the rejection of some Chi
cago red by an inspector yesterday. A
sort of rivalry exists between all the
large cities as to the respective quality
of their wheat in store, and Chicago has
all along maintained that Its No. red
was far superior to the same grade of
New York wheat. A couple OF cargoes
came i'll yesterday, and New York
inspector, who was asked for an opinion
on the wheat, said it would not pass No.
2 red here, being hot and weevily. Teis
was poser for the Chicago people, all
the matter was fun ther aggravated later
when bid one cent below the price of
our No. red was made for the wheat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-25

were happy, when the door of the room
where they were sitting burst open. In
came Cora. her eyes flashing fire and
! her brealh coming in labored chunks.
She asrnad, Sheha1 discovered the sup
posed perhdy of her hearts beloved and
took lively way OF showing that she re-
sented such base treatment. She piled
into Annie. and in another moment the
two younx ladies' had mixed ~; Hair
pulling, scratching and biting, without
any rules. took place before the fright
ened I'r0mbley could say or do any
thing. He finally succeeded in parting
them. aud Cora left the plac,.
Yesterday Annie wore plasters over
her eyes, and her hair was, to all appear
ances, thinner.
TrOlnbley Is wondering how he will
square" himself with one OF the other
OF the two young ladies'.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-25
SMOTHERING

Spells, PalpttatiOn, Pain IN Side,
Shoulder and Arm. Short Breath,
Oppression. Asthma. swollen An
kles, Weak and Hungry Spells,
Dropsy, Wild in Stomach, e,c.. are
the first symptoms OF Heart Disease, which
is cured by ifES..sAHz IS NEW EalGALsa'
CUTE. had for fifteen years suffered
with Palpitation of the Heart. and never
found remedy that gave me relief until l
tried DIR. Miles New Heart Cure; it
worked wonderfully and gave me instant re-
lief. can cheerfully recommend this medi-
cine to all who suffer from any kind of Heart
Disease en-. II. HUSBAND. Greenville, Texas.
Heart b nnIe eo G to
heart beat SO violently it could be heard
across a large room. Took DR.. Miles rene
dies and was cured. Contain no opiates or
dangerous drugs.
Sold on n Positive Guarantee.
DR.. NILES MEDICAL co., Elkhar::, Ind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-25
'''I IL q s. g.
-s sAlAA s IL 4 "a - 8

Dr. E. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT. a specific for Hysterin. Dizzi-
ness, Fits. Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous
prostration caused by alcohol or tobacco;
wakefuiuess. Mental Depression. Softening
of Brain causing insanity. misery, decay.
or Power in either sex. ImpoIency. Leucor-
rhGa and all Female Weaknesses. InvoluIi-
tary Losses. Spermatorrh9a caused by over
eXertion of brain, Self-Ahuse, Over-Iudui-
gence. \ mouths treatment. 81, u toT 5. by
mail. We guarantee six boxes to cure,
Each order for Il boxes with s., will send
written guarantee to refund if not cured.
Guarantees issued only by W. X. Collier
Druggist Seventh ard Sibley streets st. Z al
Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-25
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
VI the Minneapolis Academy to
Take Place Next Week.

Or the Minneapolis Academy to
Take Place Next Week.
The graduating exercises of the Min
neapolis academy will take plaza next
week In the chapel of the academy.
The graduating sermon will be
preached Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
by the Rev. DIR. Black, Of the Park Az
enue Congregational church. Music
will lie furnished by The North Star
Quartette. The commencement exercises
themselves will take place Thursday
afternoon at 8 O'clock. and the princi.
pals reception at O'Clock in tue even
ing.
FRIDAY evening the alumni meetin g
and banquet will be held, and Saturd ay
the annual outing will take place. A
steamboat excursion will be enjoyed a
week from tomorrow Oh the Misslssi ppi
and the Minnesota rivers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-25

sued the Mob-0ne Hundre Il
Arrests Made-Goyernor Called
on for Troops.
CENTRALIA, ILL.,. May 24.-Abolt 500
striking miners from Duquoin and the
st. Johns mine arrived in this city to-
day on an Illinois freight train. and
proceeded to the Big Four mine. operat-
ed by P0llander and Davis,in the north
ern limits of the city. Til y demolished
considerable of the machinery and filed
the shaft with about fifteen feet Of
debris. dump carts and other loose ma
terial about the mine. Every glass and
sash in the building was smashed. The
total damage 10 the property is esti-
mated at $4,000. The Big Four mine
has for the past three days been run
aing with about thirty men, and yester-
day they refused to come out at the
request OF the local committee. The
Duquin strikers boarded freight train
in this city and forced the engineer,
Charles Stewart, to haul them here.
Sheriff Helms was notified at Salem
that the men were coming. All d Il special
engine sent to convey him here, but he
did not arrive in time to prevent the
destr uction OF property.
After the strikers had completed
their work of destl uc:ion they left the
city, and two miles north separated inIo
TWO gangs, one party going to Sandoval
and the other to Odin. The mines are
running at Odin, and it Was expected
that destruction of property would fol-
low their arrival there. Sheriff Helms
swore in 1875 deputies, and, after armlng
them. chartered train and started to
Sandoval, where the West gang was
oyerhauled, already headed for Odin.
The train was quickly transferred to
the Baltimore q Ohio track. and the
deputies reached Odin few minutes in
advance of the two branches of the
mob. The strikers were surrounded,
and few shots fired, but no harm was
done. A portion OF the mob surrendered.
and the remainder fled. About eighty
men were arrested and brought here.
This evening twenty more were brought
in, and all are now locked in the city
nall. Threats have been made that the
prisoners will be released tonight, and
the city authorities have sworn in 4
large force of extra poiics to assist the
deputies aud guard the peace of the
city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-25
Religions Congress.

CHICAGO. May 24.-The religious con-
gress was not largely attended today.
The morning session was devoted to
the hearing of reports. The afternoon
was taken up by the reading of papers
and discussion. Tomorrow will be en-
tirely devoted to the work Of making
the organization permanent, hearing
the final reports of committees and cleo
ton of officers. The congress will close
tomorrow night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-25
VIEWED WITH ALARM.
Action of the Millers May Result
in Strike.


Considerable unrest prevails over the
movement having>in view the organ;za-
ton of operative millers. :
In referring to the situation the
Northwestern Miller says:
being a consistent advocate of lib
eral wages for competent men and the
encouragement of the highest skill and
progress by substantial pay, we may,
perhaps, venture to suggest that at this
time especially every mans duty is 10
stand at his post. keep busy. earn what
he can, and avoid entanglements of
every sort. The operative miller, by so
doing, will contribute more to the cam
Ing of better TINES, higher wages and
more work than he will by joining any
labor organization or attempting to
make water run up hill by aiding and
and discomfort.
The milling business today is so
depressed already. so hedged in by
disbursements and harassed by diff
culties, that such thing as a strike,
were it possible to inaugurate one
would simply be the last straw tina
broke the camels back, and would re-
suit in an Immediate shutdown all
along the line, only to be broken when
present stocks were usei up, and the
operative miller knows what these
stocks are. Even if no such thing as a
strike was remotely considered by those
who Joined organizations, the very fact
Of such move would work to the per-
manent and lasting disadvantage of the
operative. 1t has been the boast of the
milling trade that 1t has never had any
labor troubles of any consequence; that
employer and employed got along on
terms of mutual frienIliness and good
will. without the Interference OF dele
gates or agitators in their affairs. This
has been possible because there were
no organized bodies OF operatives to
speak of. Once such an organization
were effected. counter organizations
would be invited, and a general con
certed movement on the part of the
owners might easily he the result, the
end being gradual reduction of
wages"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-25
Secretary Aerbert's Tour,

TACOMA, WASH, May 24.-Secre'ary
of the Navy Herbert and party arrived
here last evening. Secretary Herbert
was banqueted by the business men at
the party will he shown about the city
ana taken across the bay to Tacoma dry
dock. The secretary leaves Friday at
midnight oveI the Northern Pacific for
WASHINGTON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-25
GLADSTONk'S SURGERY.
Successful Removal of a Catar act
From His Eye.

LONDON, May 24.-Mr. Gladstone's
right eye was successfully operated
upon today. Drs. Nettleship and Ha-
bershon both attended the distinguished
patient in Lord RendelPs house early
in the day. and some time afterwards
they issued a. bulletin stating that the
eye had been operated upon for cata-
ract. and that the operation was quite
successful. The operation took place
at $3.50 a. NJ. DR.. John towering Law
ford assisting the two surgeons already
mentioned. Mr.. Gladstone's health was
well maintained after the operation, and
the doctors state that the result con-
firms the diagnosis of DR.. Granger, of
Chester. The ex-preInier is said to be
in as good spirits as can possibly be ex-
pected.
This afternoon MIR. Gladstone Is rest
ing quietly in a darkened room. He
does not how any feverish symptoms.
The operation was short, and no anas-
thetic was used. Mr.. Gladstone bore
the pain with much fortitude. All the
members OF his family were present
during the operation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-25
Secretary Herbert Coming.

Secretary Herbert, of the navy, will
leave Tacoma tonight for Washington
over the Northern Pacific and will pass
through this city the fore part of next
week. 1t has been suggested that the
Hennepin County Democratic club in
wife him to stop over here for the pur-
pose of accepting banquet at their
hands. and such an arrangement would
be gratifying and appropriate bit of
. hoSnitaliiy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-25
Dominick o'Ma,,ey Trial.

Crown POINT. Ind, May 24.-Sensa-
tional developments took place in the
Dominick O'Malley case today. The
prosecution charged that Juryman
misconduct. He was seen drinking and
conyersing in saloon last night accord
ing to seven citizens who were sum-
moned by the court. There is prob
ability that the jury Will now be dis
charged, and if this is done the case will
frO tn fh1A mir SIl MI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-25
A LIVELY TIME
Between a Young Fellows Two
Girls

William Trombley. all empIoye of the
Kellogg Newspaper company, has, it
appears, been sailing around in the role
of gay deceiver. He mas been paying
attentions to two members of the fair
sex, and each of them imagined she was
the "only one lie loved" But each of
the fair ones was mistaken. One is
named Cora Sutton and the other Anne
Wallman. Alas for Cora! alas, alack
aday for Annie!
Wednesday night William presented
himself at the residence of Annie, on
Fifteenth avenue south, between Wash
ington and Third street. He was telling
her number of pretty things and both
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-25
Contraband Ca rtridge Factory.

OVft1sON"U ga II III &c "CtOfy.
BELGRADE. May 24.-The police have
discovered a secret cartridge manufact-
DRY where ammunition for the
Peabody. rifle, with which the Ser
Wan militia is armed, has been
turned out in large quantities. 1t is
estimated that 3.UO0.OO0 cartridges
have already been sent to the provinces.
M. Ts jslc. the Radical leader In the last
skupt selma, has been arrested. The
arch priest Cyurics has also been taken
into custody.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-25
MINNEAPOLIS LEADS
In Points Made at Philadelphi:
Yesterday

yesterday.
PHILADELPHIA. MAY 24.-The results
of the afternoon play of the A. w. L..
trophy games are as follows:
Albany. 1863: Art, 25l: Capitol Blcy
Gle, 1858; American. 257; Philadelphia.
267: Wilmington, 253; Chicago, 266
Amorita. 254; Newton, 266; Knicker-
booker. 254; Minneapolis. 273; Fanwood.
S47; Hamilton, 272; Staten Island, ,24S.
The Powellton club forfeited to the
Hyde Park, of Chicago.
The evening play as far as completed
shows the following results:
American. 26S; Philadelphia, 252;
Wilmington, 267; Capitol Bicycle. 253 );
Albany, 264; Amorita, 256; Chicago, 263 ;
Art. 257.
The totals for the Hamilton trophy
are as yet incomplete. as far as an
nounced being: Wayne, 6l0; Manufact-
urers, 63S. The University OF Chicago
won from Chicago by two tricks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-25
California Popullsts.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. May 24.- The
Populis;s nominated the following addi-
tional candidates OH the state ticket:
Secrt tary of state, NJ. McGiynn. San
Fresco; treasurer, F. n Barron. Placer
county; attorney general, Louis Lurhel,
Los Angeles; superintendent of public
instruction, w. A. Richardson, San
Bernardino county,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-25
Mining Institute.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, May 24.-The llli-
nois state Mining institute held meet
ing here today. j. c. Simpson, of st.
ouis,!president, and G. S. Rice, Jr., OF
tulnwa. To-. made addresses on mining
engineering and other subjects. The
association numbers 200 members, from
Illinois. Missouri and Iowa. On ac-
count of coal strike no official business
was transacted and the institute adj
journed to meet here next month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-25
The pcfre-dins Insurance.

An action was begun yesterday
against the Mutual Reserve Fund Life
Association OF New York by the exec
u'ors of the will of NJ. J. Bofferdng,
who suiclded Sept. last, to collect
$1,000 on life insurance policy taken
out by Air. Botferding in 1886. 1t is
alleged the death did not occur from
any cause excepted by the policy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-25
THE QUEENS BIRTHDAY,
Hc703A IS SEYsNTy-F.KE YEARS
OLD.
CHURCH BELLS WE'RE PEALED
kSsn5 E5s3e
Government Gains Victory In
r the House of C0mmous-Te.t
q. Vote Upon the Budget Bill
Rosebery's Ringing Speech at
"a Birmingham - Great Enthu-
ssiasm.

LONDON. May 24.-The birthday of
Queen Victoria, which occurred today
(her majesty was born MAY "a. 1879. was
observed throughout England, although
the official celebrations of the event will
not take place until Saturday next. ac-
cording to custom.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-25
sHERIFk's APPEAL.
Troops Held Ready to Move if
-.-.rift;- Needed,

-s..I- .ts.-- NeeQ6O.
j. SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 24.-Several
kilograms OF warlike nature have
been received by Gov. Altgeld and
Adjt Gen. Orendorf, from Centralia,
Marion county. The sheriff there wired
that he had sworn in deputies, but
needed troops. Gov. Altgeld wired the
sheriff that from the facts presented he
did not believe all resources had been
exhausted, aud the sheriff must swear
in enough deputies to control the peace.
The adjutant general has Il battalion of
troops all ready to be dispatched to the
scene of the trouble in twenty minutes,
and can mobilize LOCO mililiamen at
Centralia in one hour. No one will be
sent from headquarters to the scene of
war, as it is believed that local authori-
ties can handle the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-25
THE LITTLE "BRoWNIEs''
Held Forth at the Lyceum The.
alter Last Night.

helu fOFCn AT the LyCeum Ihes
alter Last Night.
The musical entertainment by Palmer
Cox entitled "The Brownies in Fairy
Land" was rendered at the Lyceum
theater last night to large and appre-
ciative audience. 1t proved to be one of
the most unique and original affairs seen
in this city for long time, and it is
no wonder it has proven so popular in
other cities. The brownies" were the
queerest, quaintest little characters inn
aginable, and the music was bright and
catchy. The costumes were at once
unique and effective. Each little tot
looked just like one of the queer char
acters pictured in the magazines for so
long a time.
The entertainment was given by chill
dren living in the city; in fact, so far as
the brownies" were concerned, it was