davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-26
SALTWATER NEWS.
Funeral of MIR. WiIlim Attended
by Old Settlers.

The funeral of the late William Viii,
linn was held from the family residence
yesterday afternoon, services being
conducted by Rev. A. D. Stone, of
Ascension church. The pail bearers
were John S. Proctor, F. C. Cutler,
Myron Shepard, p. S. Brown, Leons
ard Clark and William Chalmers. The
funeral was attended by many friends
of the deceased. %
In the probate court yesterday proof
of will was heard in the matter of the
estate of Hattie E. Baldwin, deceased,
and F. H. Ewing, of st. Paul, was ap-
pointed executor. Administered or3
estate of Elizabeth Rosche and Ma
tilda M. Staples. The final occount of
administration in the matter of the es,
tate of James Middleton, deceased,
was filed. This estate was admitted
to probate in 1853
saltwater loggers are by no means
Jubllant over what appears to be
breaking up of winter. There remaina
very large amount of logs to be
hauled, but if the snow and ice con-
tinue to disappear, work will have to
be abandoned. Conditions are cer
ta1nly not encouraging.
Joseph Kennedy, the crank convict
at the prison, who struck Guard Rush
with a hammer two weeks ago, is in
a p1t1able condition, and the board of
managers will probably make arrange
ments at the next meeting to have him
transferred to an insane asylum He
cannot live long.
James T. Wyman, as receiver of the
Minneapolis Mutual Fire Insurance
company, has brought an action in
the district court against the c. N. Mel
son Lumber company to recover
S243. 70 on notes past due.
A musicale and dance was given
at the Sawyer house last evening for
the benefit of the Saltwater Library
association. A number of the stu
dents of tie s'a e nive: si;y ASST I'd in
the programme.
A telegram was received yesterday
announcing the death of John +
Burke, of Milford, Mass. Deceased was
a brother of Poe. Burke, of this city.
Judge Williston will hold a special
and general term of the district court
today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-26

in blankets and Uncle Artur" car
ried her to the little bed which had
been prepared for her.
81 don't-I don't know how to ex-
press my gratitude to you, Miss Riker,"
he said, with feeling. THE child has
become very dear to me"
Don't speak of gratitude, professor"
said Mabel, frankly, extending her
hand; 81 love Mary"
The professor took the proffered hand,
and they stood gazing silently at one
another till Mabel seemed suddenly to
recover consciousness, drew her hand
away and went about her duties as
nurse with bright eyes. 40
At night little Mary became deliE-
ious. Sometimes she called for Mabel
and sometimes for "Uncle Art'ur."
She told Mabel over and over again
that she was the best girl in the world,
because "Uncle Art'ur' said she was;
and she told the professor that he was
handsome, because Mabel had SO de-
cided. ~
And there was much confusion in two
anxious minds.
In the course of time, however, the
disease passed it's climax and youth
full nature triumphed. The burning
waves Of fever broke and rolled back
ward, leaving the face paler than
ever, with it's startling contrast Of
black, shining eyes and tangled raven
hair.
After little time Mary was a con-
valescent. Then the professor, bend
ing gently over her, said:
Tomorrow my dear little girl shall
go home again"
"An' tate Mabel, too" she said.
''Ha-well-Mabel will come to see
you"
Won do, less Mabel does, too"
"Well-ah-Mabeps mamma wants
her to stay here"
Den l stay here too"
"And must Uncle Arthur go hons
without his dear little grip
mo. Uncle Ar'tur stay here wild
Mary and Mabel"
"Oh-ah-I'm afraid I can't do that"
Mary looked first at Mabel and then
at the professor, her piercing eyes
showing all her wonder at the unrea-
sonable obstacles in the way of her
happiness.
Mary dear" said Mabel, softly,
you must go home with your uncle,
and I'll come to see you every day.
Wont do away from you. Won't do
away from Uncle Ar'tur Bofe dot to
stay wild Mayor she Diet sick adam
and die
And the black eyes became moist,
while the lips quivered. The professor
Strengthened up with sudden snap.
1T might be managed to her salts
faction he said.
'How?" asked Mabel, softly.
You come home with me-for good
as my-wife.
They were both bending over the
child now, looking into her eyes.
AS the professor ceased speaking
Mabels head bent over till her lips
touched Mary, cheek. The profes o. s
head sank till he kissed her other
cheek. Then lifting their lips from.
the pale face, they let their eyes
meet. Mabel very softly put her hand
in his, bent to kiss the child again,
and murmured:
I'VE shall go home together, dearr'
W. j. Henderson, in Boston Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-26
Now SEWING. Machine Trust.

CLEVELAND, O., Feb 25.-It is
stated on good authority that three
of the most prominent sewing ma
chine companies have already entered
into the proposed sewing machine COM
bination, and are now prepared to
buy out absolutely the plant of a
fourth company. 1t is understood that
the Singer, Domestic and Davis are
the companies which have already
joined issues, and are now negotiating
to buy out the White company, of this
city, for 81, 100000 in cash.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-26
Claims a Buckeye City.

TOLEDO, O., Feb. pa. L. Smith,
resident of Michigan, has brought
suit in the United States court to re-
cover possession of sixty acres of prop
enty comprising the greater portion of
the town of West Unity, Ohio, and
valued at between $4,000 and $4,000
The plaintiffs grandfather, it appears,
was the last undisputed owner of the
property, which YVES conveyed away
by Smith Sr.'s wife on the latter mar
rying a second time. A. l.. Smith Sr.
claims she had no right to do this.
The property is now held by some
fifty or sixty persons and in it the
town school is located.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-26
A Cheap Trip South.

Tickets will be sold at one fare round
trip to points in Tennessee. Kentucky.
Alabama, Mississippi. Louisiana and
Florida. on the line of the Louisville d
Nashville. and Nashville, Chattanooga
81 ST. Louis Railroads, on January s.
February 5, March S, April 2 and so.
1895. Ask your ticket agent about it.
and if he can not sell you excursion
tickets write to c. P. Atmore, General
Passenger Agent. Louisville. KY. or
Geo. B. Horner. d. P. A., st. Louis, Mo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-26
Gen. McClernand III.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. 25.-Gen.
John McClernand is again confined
to bed. this time with a severe attack
of la grippe The attending physician
reports the case as serious.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-26
DR.. TELLER.
1909. Seventh St., st. Paul. MINI.

Speedily cures all private, nervous
chronic and blood and skin diseases
of both sexes, without the use of mer-
curry or hindrance from business. NO
CURE, NO PAY. Private diseases,
and all old, lingering cases where the
blood has become poisoned, causing ul-
GERS, blotches, sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones, and ali
diseases of the kidneys and bladder
are cured for life Men of all ages
who are suffering from the result of
youthful indiscretion or excuses Of
mature years, producing nervousness,
indigestion, constipation, loss of mem
Dry, etc., are thoroughly and perma-
nently cured.
DR.. Feller, who has had many years
Of experience in this speciality, is a
graduate from one of the leading med
ical colleges Of the country. He has
never failed in curing any cases that
he has undertaken. Cases and CORE.
spondence sacredly confidential Call
or write for list of questions. Medi-
cine sent by mail and express every
where free from risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-26
DunInya Confirmad

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The senate
in executive session today confirmed a
number of nominations, among them
that Of Thomas A. Dunlava, of Min
nesota, register of the land office at
Crookston, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-26
Cash in Treasury.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Today's
statement of the condition of the treas
ury is as follows: Available cash bal
ance, SITS, O53, 1876; gold reserve, s75,273,-
522
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-28
DURRANT'S CASE MOVING SLOW
The Evidence Concerning Thc Church
Door and The Sun burners.

san Francisco, Sept. 27.-To-day'S
was the tamest session of the Dur
rant case. II was expected that the de-
fense would continue i'm its efforts to
show That Durraut was at the college
on the afternoon of the murder. but in
stead ii switched off on technical mat
ters connected with the church The
consequence was Il tame day of prosaic
points about marks on the church tow
er door and the SunburnerS. where
Durrant alleges he was repairing an
electrical vibrator
Edwin w. Carpenter. n gas fltterwho
examined the SunburnerS ut the reuIlcst
OF the drfenSe, testified that the venti-
lators pbove them afforded no dra,rht
ana that he found the damper in one of
them closed. His Investigation show
ed that Il person in the position Dur
rant alleges he was in fixing the appar-
alu% connected with the sunburners
might have been overcome by an es-
cape OF gas. The gas supply connected
with the burners was turned ON mi a
point Seventy-tiVe feet from the SIM
burners and on the iioor below them
Any one liking the apparatus If alone
as Durrant is alleged to have been
would, he said. have had TO turn on the
sus before ascending To the burners.
This. Durrant alleges, hc did, but there
is no evidence thu he turned the gas
off again.
Robert MARYLAND. an electrician. ar-
other witness who visited the scene of
the sunburncrs, produced drawings of
the sunburners and duplicate of the
eiertilcal vibrator used in one of them
TO iiSht the gas. His testimony in con
ncctloh with this was favorable To the
dcienSe. He said in one of the ventila-
Tor pipes there was quite Il hole
IL Is apparent that the defense will
not cnnline itself TO the ulibis but that
IL VIII light the case eXhaustively ON
every point. The case to-day went over
until Tuesday
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-28
SOUTHERN RAILROAD AFFAIRS.
Mr.. Hans Places His Resignation in
prcst,irnt Spcnccr's Hands

New York, Sept - The members oc
the Southern States Passenger Asso-
cintiun met this morning at the Uotc,
Waldorf. During the day they will re.
c"iNc the report of the committee up-
pointed yesterday IN reference TO the sr-
lection of n ncw commissioner. ana ro.
port aS well on the general condition of
the associations affairs
The members Of the Southern RaiI-
way and Steamship Association also
met ut the Waldorf to-day For some
time this body has been going through
II process nf reorganization. and IL ia
thought that to-day it will formally ,o
out of existence. to be organized as tho
southern states Freight Association
commissioner 10 succeed t.. Il. Stuhi-
man. resigned. will also be elected
VIM" the Interests ur the puescnucr
ana thc freight associations are practl-
cally the same. still the associations are
conducted as entirely different bodies.
except in the higher branches of thcil.
administration.
solomon Haas, who is assistant to
iI'Sidont spencer. OF the Southern rail
way, announced that his resignation
iad hc"n placed In the hands Of prcsi-
dent Spencer To wait the lattcrs action.
u appears that w. w. rinlay. who was
thc commissioners of the Southern
states Passenger Service. was elected
thlrd vicc-prcsidcnt of III" Southern
'ouN'N' ana assigned To take charge
"I IN" trailic service of that road. The
resignation has not been acted upon as
Yet, ana AN amicablr settlement may he
h'ih"' which Will mean Il continuance
OF Nh. Haas In office
Vt Is understood that II successor To
MI. fininN VIII not he appointed at pres
en- anu that the commissioner of tho
H"m'h'ih states, PASSENGER Association
VIII talk" the office vacated hy Finley
! ne lirst regular meeting of tho r~prr-
S'n'htlN"s of h" combined interests viii
take place at 80 o'clock this afternoon
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-28
STATE; CAPITAL NEWS
Joseph Murrati Fell 0Lt Of a Three St0ry
Window and Killed HrmSef.
THE STATE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.
The Young Lawyer who WAS Charged
Ey His servant with II Crime of 1.
serious Nature Denies the AIIcaa-
lion The baltimore and PhiIndel.
phiu Clubs.

Richmond. Va, Sept. 27.-(SpeclaD-
happening around Richmond occurred
early this morning In the western part
of the city. Joseph Murrati. who for
years has been an inmate of the Home
10: the Aged, fell out third story
window and received injuries from
which h" died an hour later a remark
able fact connected with his death was
that forty years ago he lost the power
OF speech ana could not articulate any
thing to the least degree intelligible
When discovered on the ground he talk
ed as plainly as though he had never
Sulercd the least mnciicnt In his
speech. He was 80 years old
The action of the State Democratic
Committee last night settles the ques-
tom OF no public speaking in this can
vasS except by local orators. Senator
Daniel VIII make n few addresses. but
according Ia the prUgra nlnc as q pres
oni mapped out no one else will 20 out
of his Senatorial On House district TO
tax to voters in another. The party
will depend in a large measure upon or
gani%Huon and the character of its
nominees to win great deal of at
tcntion viii he paid tp organization
senator Dancil rcach"d here Tonight
ana had a tall; with Chairman !IllySon.
Senatnr Martin made n very earnest
talk io the Democratic Committee last
tiunnl issues in this canvass. Many
VINO heard him regarded what he said
rs Something ui Il reply To those papers
that al" trying to get him to give his
views on the currency question. by far
ia" b"si speech of the evening was
made by Mr. y. II. Thom OF Norfolk
who advocated hghting the battle on
local issues and not stirring up the pco-
I'll" on the currency question.
Yesterday Il young woman was taken
a,lt II Il
to an institution in Baltimore. The pa
| pcrs publish that she is an orphan and
was brought up at st, Joseph Asylum
in this city; that Il prominent lawyer
got her as II servant for his family, and
that II was he who accomplished her
ruin The lawyer in question was seen
to-day ana denied that he was to blame
for her going wrong. He states that
he tried to make the girl give up eVil
association. but would not and had To
discharge her. Then Il was. he says,
that she laid the crime at his door.
Jake Wells has telcgrams from the
managers of the Baltimore and phila-
dciphia Clubs asking for dates TO play
here about october Sth. The proposition
is for the ltchmonds Co play the orioles
one day and the Quakers the next.
Wells cannot hold his team together so
long. 1t is likely. therefore. that the
Baltimores will paly the Philadelphias
here.
The inspection of the Richmond mill
tary has resulted most gratifying. The
lIUwitZers, the two cavalry companies.
the Blues and Company r.. OF the First
Regiment, each obtained 100 per cent,
having every man on the rolls in line.
Such "a showing has not been made be-
fore in many years.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-28
HEBREW SUNDAY QUESTION.
The Police Officials. OF Boston DE.
tcrmincd TO MuItc u Test case

Boston. Sept 27.-Yosterday the Board
of Polio" notified all the orekcoprrS
of the Hebrew colony in the north-cnd
section of tn" city that They must here
aft"r clos" their places of business on
sunday Tie order has created much
excitement in the colony. where the
proprietOrS of over $50 stores are af-
iect"d. To test the purpose of the po-
lie" and the constitutionality of the law
as applied TO Hebrews who observe
saturday aS the Sabbath and refrain
from doing business on that dav. one on
TWO VIII Keep open. \ test case as 10
the rights of the Hebrews under the
reNglous tolerance portion OF the Consti-
tuition OF the United States to do husi-
ness ON Sunday when they observe the
preceding day as the Sabbath, has been
pending In the courts Of Massachu-
Setts ior more than seven years without
a final decision.
y similar order to that of Yesterday
was issued at that time FOR this pur-
pose ana after the arrest OF persons
chosen for the test the police order be.
came imperative and menforced
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-28
REVIEW OF BUSINESS
What The Two Great Commercial Agencies
Have TO Say On This Subject.
THE SOUTH HAS SHOWN IMPROVEMENT.
The smprovcd pcmnnd for Money
Continues The South BuIIish ON
Cotton and the lnct Of II short crop
lius Caused the Foreign Market 10
Recognize ITS value.

New York. Sept. Pr. q. Dun & CO
in their weekly review of trade to.mor-
row will say. The full statement o.
about $500 commercial failures for tie
third quarter of 1888 will 90 Published
next week. and will show liabilities OF
about $50. 600. 400, OF Which "Nou; Sll>
00O. 900 have been of manufacturing and
SlI 500. 600 of trading concerns. In the
same quarter of last yea" illc fuiiur's
were 2.S6S ana the liabilities $2?.ili .!aS.
of which Sl2,33I .SH2 were of m;nuf"ctur-
ing ana $l5. ISL 80 of trading concerns
The weeks reports are hiEhly "ncOur-
|aSinG as tO monetary matters. aithuuG H.
exports of gold stiI continue. anl also
as L. the cotton manufacture, but no; ms
satisfactory regarding iron. NCOllrn.
leather or silk manufacturers.
ihc speculation in Gotten has liit"d
the price 5-SC. during ti.2 past week anG
quotations mere are 50 iau,h hi,chcr tha "A
at Liverpool that free exports can lee
expected. 1t Is n longer possible IA
hope for Il poOd crop. and Nrlli I,O!hr:.
have issued II ciIHnlar ptt Ill tim; a ,'irI,i
OF only HODo.O0D bale. rhr accounts ur
injury ana loss Lrow NOR" iisnal each
week, ana while they may bc -om"w ha I
rNaHS"rcntrd. Ill" general outlook is dc
cidrdiN urTavorabl". lIut for the cX-
ilaordinaiN supplies carried over from
abroad would be in trouble I;ut pvicvs
ot goods rise each week.. adding to IN,
rroili of mills which on both sides 81
III" ocean can us" tor some tin" To- como
OLD cotton bought at lu.v lIiccs Npth-
inG Is clear about the non and stool
manufacture" but som" ui The llr.;".t
filiShurr concerns. processing to hii.c
nld"lS Tor manJ months uhrad. are bi,l-
dinS Tor small contracts IN eastern mar
kets at ~ to si.5o ;l"r ton Less than tho
4unIht"d Iat" Contracts haVo been
| ni"uc at the East for 2lpcJ0 toms of
| IoreiSu ore 10 be used in Rcssrm,,r iron
making N eastern furnaces. and Tho
termination oi 'hc Marquette Atrikn
sets free about h%if u million IONS NOR"
ui i3cScmcr ore within the period of
lake navigation.
FauuieS FOR III" week have been 2iG
in the l'uitrd States. against 2%5 In /
year, and fifty in Canada against fifty
last ycai.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-28
COTTON STATES EXPOSITION.
i.nst Night u WINS tbIazc with Light.
PrcScntiug Unrc ncnuty.

Atlanta. sept. - The Kentucky cdi.
Tors were in complct" possession of the
Exposition again to-day. After thrv
gre" weary walking over the grounds
anu Se"iiiG IN" show. th" entire party
repaired To t..c barbecue pavilion. whore
Inc editors rcvclich In Georgia bnrbo-
cue. IL was great feast and the rdi-
TORS had a royal time of IT, They Will
remain here until tomorrow night.
IN" exhibitors Of the Exposition have
perfected nn organization To be known
as the Exhibitors Associations Sovr-
iHl Kicks againrt evils. real or iulur-
ihtiS, Wcr" registered. but the meeting
was all IN all II harmonious one The
association was formed to further tho
social, as well as business, interests
Of the exhibitors
Gen. cnilos Die2 Gutierrez. the Gov
"in"I of san Lofts Putusi. Mexico. has
started Tor the Exposition. Gen. t;utr-
re" Is special commissioner To the TX /
position, and was appointed by prrsi-
l)laH AS his representatives
The Exposition Is now complete ana
rcndy for the visitors.
.hSt night for the FIRST time il was
abIhZc with lights and presented a
Spectacle Of rare beauty The Woman's :
hulldins Will be opened with formal
ceremonies Monday. a splendid pro
Siamin" VIII be presented. Speeches
Will be made by Mrs Joseph Thompson.
president of the Woman's Board; col.
J"hn Temple Graves, and AN ode viii
he read by Mrs Maudc Andrews OH.
"i IN" Constitution. There will be "A
llch programme next week. The Gcor-
Sih Bar Association win hold "A convcn-
ton and be addressed by Judge Horn
blower Of New York.
nc National Mining Convention viii
meet. tn. Texas ana Missouri Press Az
sociations viii be here and there will be
Two womrns congresses
The Mexican Village Company has
asked the directors for permission t0
give ON" OF their bun fighting exhibi-
''"hS. rms exhibition is for the pur-
pose of giving the agents of the Socint =
Tor the Prevention of Cruelty to Ami
innlS a chanc" of deciding whether such
exhibitions will BE- cruel There viii be
no bun fight
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-28
rRAns IN WOOLeNS POOR.
Hrnd.trccis Sny. II Trccr Movement of
Cotton T. NrcsIcu.

bladStrcetS tomorrow will say: Strik-
ihE ieutarcs OF the week are increased
demand for money East and West, the
maintenance of the widespread ana nc-
llN" demand for iron and steel. and the
iuFt!Irl upward movement of the price
oi raw cotton. together with advance. in
quotations Of wheat flour wheat. and
wool. sudden changes in the weather
have made general trade irregular, but
reports from thUSr sections unfaVor-
ably affected are in part offset by the
stimulation of demand FOR certain
staples in other portions of the country.
Tic improved demand Tor funds con
ilnucs feature of the money market
at Boston. New York. Chicago, st
Louis. ana at minor centres Inuuiry'
among bankers at cities referred To re-
Voais Il better demand from ali classes
OF mercantile borrowers
Trade in light-wciGht woollcnS is nm
satisfactory ana owing 10 the high
nIiCe and strength of cotton caution ig
leing exercised in buying cotton goods.
The South is more bullish on cotton.
and th" continued evidence OF a short
crop appears To have at least COu1Dcilnd
recognition abroad.
General business at the South has
shown Improvement at Memphis Nash.
vile. Atlanta, ana Birnineham De.
nanis for funds there Is improving. and
all that is needed is II frccr movement
Of cotton.
There We're 9,299 mercantile failures i'm
the United States during the past nine
months, as reported - BradStreet's $.
only iorty-cight moro than In tho like.
portion oi last year which coincidence
- pafd!i"lcd by the total amounts of
assets ana liabilities of failing traders
this year being substantially the same
as in l!i" period one year ago Tho
i"httI" Of the failure record for the
nine months lies in the relatively large
number reported IN the first quarter of
the year. since which time totals hn,.c
laiI"n OIL from week 10 week very
sharply. BUSINESS failures in New Eng
laud have decreased notably as com
pared with year ago. while those al
the south nave increased as much.
mere are more failures reported from
western states. while in the northwest
ana on the Pacific coast there are fewer