davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
PRESIDENTIAL PARTY AT HOME.
Mr. Cleveland Goes Direct to
WOOdIey.

Mr.. Cleveland Goes Direct to
WOOdIey.
WASHINGTON, May 31.-The Balti-
more & Ohio special, conveying the
president and the cabinet party from
Secretary Gresham's funeral, arrived
at 5:04, exactly on time. All the men,
bers of the cabinet save Secretaries
Carlisle and Morton, together with
Senors Mendonca and Romero, repre-
senting the diplomatic corps, returned
on the train. The members of the
party said they experienced little dis
comfort on account of the heat. 1t
had been a quiet and comfortable trip.
None of the cabinet would express
any opinion as to who would be the
late secretary's successor. Indeed,
Postmaster General Wilson declared
the subject had not been mentioned.
Carriages awaited the party at the
station, and they were driven to their
homes. The president went direct to
Woodley without stopping at the
White house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
MARY OBJECTED.
Scheme to Settle the Fair Millions
Without q Trial Fails.

SAN FRANCISCO, May S1.-An af-
ternoon paper prints the statement
that several days ago Reuben H.
Lloyd, leading counsel for the contest
in heirs of the estate of the late James
G. Fair, went to New York to present
Mrs. Herman Oelrich's two PROPOSE
tions for settlement of the Fair con-
test without a trial. The first propo-
sition contemplated the retirement Of
the four executors under the stolen
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
ANNOUNCEME ENTS.

HAVING BEEN INFORMED OF
misrepresentation concerning me
by members of the Liverymen's as
sociation, I have concluded to with
draw from said association, and will
hereafter make prices to suit my
customers. e. w. SHIRK.
Dated April H. 1895.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the st. Paul Gas
Light Company will be held at the
company's office, in the New York
Life Insurance Company building,
Sixth and Minnesota sts., in the city
of st. Paul, on Monday, June 8, 1895,
at the hour of II o'clock a. m. B. F.
Ellison, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
Maj. Jones in Washington.

WASHINGTON, May 31-Maj. w. A.
Jones, chief of the United States gov
ernment engineers at st. Paul, arrived
here today. He called on the acting
secretary of war, and will leave for the
West this evening. Maj. Jones says he
is here on private business, but it
is more than probable that he came
in response to call from the depart
ment relative to affairs under his SUI
pervision. 1t is hinted late this after
noon that the major asked for leave
of absence for while.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
GROVER WILL ATTEND.
Finds Time to BE Present at Open
ing of Harlem Ship Canal.

NEW YORK, May s1.--President
Cleveland will officially attend the
opening of the Harlem ship canal.
Gen. Viele, of the North side board of
trade, and who is much interested in
the celebra ton in honor of the OPEN
ing of the Harlem ship canal, to come
off June II, made a trip to Washing
ton to invite President Cleveland to
be present on that day. Gen. Viele has
announced to the board of trade that
Mr.. Cleveland would be here. ''He told
me- said Gen. Viele, that he would
so time his trip to Gray Gables as to
stop in New York for the ceremonies
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
Gen. Mason Retired.

WASHINGTON, May 31-Acting
Secretary of War Doe issued an order
today retiring Gen. Mason, after long
and meritorious service, distinguished
by many deeds Of bravery. Lieut.. Col.
Page, as previously telegraphed, will
succeed Gen. Mason.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
Physicians Read papers.

WASHINGTON, May 31.-The Amer
lean Society of Physicians held their
annual meeting at the Arlington hotel
today. The meeting was devoted to
the reading of the papers and the dis
cussion OF pending medical problems.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
FRUITFUL IN GOOD WORKS.
Death of DIR. Cochran,s Wife, a
Native of Minneapolis, in Per-

WASHINGTON, May Alexander
Mcdonald, minister to Persia, informs
the department, with sorrow, of the
demise of Mrs. Cochran, wife of Dr..
Joseph P. Cochran, who died at Oroo-
mis- about the first of April. She was
a native of Minneapolis, Mimi, but
has resided in Persia number of
years. She was a most excellent lady,
fruitful in good works, and her death
is deeply regretted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
OFF FOR HONOLULU.
'ruiser Bennington to Relieve
the Philadelphia.

WASHINGTON, May 31.-The Ben
nington has sailed from Mare island
for Honolulu. She will relieve the
Philadelphia, which is under orders
to return to Mare island as soon as
the Bennington arrives at Honolulu.
Admiral Beardsley will come back on
his flagship, and when he arrives at
San Francisco, he will transfer his
flag to the Olympia, which has been
especially fitted up as a flagship.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
Debarred Use of the Mails.

WASHINGTON, May 31.--Two New
York companies were debarred the use
Of the mails today for running lottery
schemes. They were the North Amer
lean Loan and Investment company
&C. D. Stephens, manager), and the
Cooperative Land and Improvement
company G.. G. Ridout, president).
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
garnishment to recover s14.s5

on account.
1,6S5-Priscilla T. Green VS.. Levon
e. Green; action for divorce.
61,156-Eliza Alice Hutton VS.. Charles
Hutton; action for divorce.
81, 61,6S6-George Benz & Sons VS.. E. w.
Rice & Co.. affidavit for writ of gar
nishment filed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
FUNDS FOR A MONUMENT.
Plan TO Honor the Author of llThe
Star SnangIed Banner.H

FREDERICK, Nd, May 31-Eli
Prettyman, state superintendent of
public institutions of Maryland, has
written letter to all the superintend-
ents of instruction of the other states
and all the territories approving the
plan of the Key Monument associa-
ton, of Frederick City, Nd, to collect
funds on flag day, June Ia, for monu-
ment of Francis Scott Key, at Freder-
ick, where the author of 1.-THE Star
Spangled Banner" is buried.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
DIED..

FUREY-In ST. Paul at family resi-
dence, 735 Burr St, Friday, May 81,
at $50 p. M, Mabel, aged 8 months,
only daughter of James and Bridget
Furey. Funeral from above residence
Saturday, June l. at 2:3O D. M
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
MIRRORS.

Mirrors manufactured, resilyered and
renairad- ST. Paul Mirror Mfg. and
Glass company, Is East Third st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
20 CENTS A YARD:
rs CENTS A YARD:
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

Gala day here. For this morning
at 9 o'clock we shall spread out for
your selection
so more of those Ladies' Duck
Suits, 1-button Getaways
and Blazers, the S3.75 act O. m
ua1 value ones. Your en .HU
choice, each. ch.............
a dozen fine Cambria, Perca1e and
Printed Null Wrappers; O. IN
worth, $2.75 at any time. sN .s5S5
Your choice, each. YO"
Special Closing-Out Sale of All
Imported and Domestic Capes.
Ladies' Capes that sold dr. no|
up to $3.50, now go at pC.OO
isa5e $3.50, 'nas now. .''....... SOFA 1or $1,000
The imported ones, that were priced
up to S45.00 and h,o ooI
$4,000, now. ....... S1S.OO
Take your choice of Young Ladies'
and Misses new, styl- honr
ish Jackets for. .... pS. 10
(They have sold heretofore at
5000 and $7.5O.)
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01

Deering sale of Lots Saturday, June
1, 3 o'clock p. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01

All were agreed that this influence
should be banished. AS a remedy
George F. Elliott and others pro-
posed the holding of spring elections
everywhere for the selection of city
officers, but several testified that
wherever this already exists the evil
still prevails, and means of banishing
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
CHILDREN'S DAY.
Children's Refers and Jackets

Cllildren's Refers and Jackets,
all sizes, to IA years.
All $3.50 and $4 quail ~
ties, each h...,........ OH w
ties, a,l each, &C anu s'.:' '.'. q"aH. $500
ties, a' esch....,..'.i'. sS:59 anu % q"an $4.OO
ties, aD each. SS ana 90 guam. $500
This should make busy buying in
the du11est times.
Misses and Children's Hot
Weather Suits are a leading feature
in Our Cloak Department. They
are made of Percale, Cambria,
Chambray, Zephyr, Galatea, Duck
and Cord Pique; all ready to put on.
Prices VERY LOW.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS
Marriages.

Marriages.
George F. Mullen. Maggie Blum
John Larsen. .Hilma Anderson
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
NEW CASES.

g, ,sS3-Marder, Luse & Co. VS.. G. G.
Knappen; garnishment to recover $11.O6
on account.
ssi,ss4-Marder, Luse 8 Co VS.. P. F.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
BEFORE THE JUDGES.

6O,529-M. F. Sweeney VS.. M. B. Far
ren; Judgment for plaintiff and ac-
counting ordered. Judge Otis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-01
DEPT.

Children's Hats a Speciality. l.
Gs~ See our Sailor and English
NS~ Walking Hats-great variety,
Connecticut western news., 1895-05-16
Dean Hni. on nnsn..

Dean Hole is one of the most suoccss- ful rosegrowors in England. He was recently interviewed as to their care and said:
 "A spot should be found that is shel- tered without being shadoA Every overhanging troe is as upas tree Co rose. Get n sp1s whore tho sun shines warmly on tho sheep and tho wind is tempered to tho shorn lamb. Avoid drips and roots. Manure in winter and mulch in spring In tho summer months let thom be woll watcred below md we'll sprinkled two or threo times a week. Lot all insects be removed. Whom tho ground is clayey, drain it we'll. for whom water stagnatos about tho roots of n plant thoy cannot receive air or warmth. Cut your drains with good fall. straight four feet doep. Burnt clay. find, produces permanent Inability in soils. 1"
 Tho doctor considers his method of burning clay excellent Ho keeps all prunings. bonos and vegetable matter together and makes them into a fro, putting an old treo stump on top. This ho covers with clay, renewing it as tho fire breaks through; supprcssos tho flames, and after burning n fortnight blends tho ashes with the soil.
 As to the manuros he thinks soot oz- cellent for tea roses, which grow to such outdoor perfection in England. Au. tumn leaves are good for Bourbons. He does not care SO much for tea leaves as the friend of his who drenched the roots with the contents of the teapot that she might have "tea scented Chinas." The best manure of all he thinks is the refuse heap of the farmyarl
Connecticut western news., 1895-05-16
Lord Dcnman and His Halter.

This odd story is told of the late Lord Denman, who, on being reminded by a west end halter that small account was overdue" visited the shop and gave the manager legal reply to the request for payment. "You state," he said solemnly as he stood over him, shaking his finger at him as though warning him to be careful, "that this account is overdue. Remember that a bill of exchange or bill of acceptance may become overdue, but a tradesman' s account never. A gentleman pays when he thinks he will or when he has the money; but, to show that no i'll feeling exists, will pay the account and take another hat ''-London Star.
Connecticut western news., 1895-05-16
Haselton Asked to Resign.

WASHINGTON, May 12-The diplomatic trouble concerning United States Minister Haselton, resulting from serious charges made by Admiral Moade is tho absorbing theme in naval and diplomatic circles to- day.
 Admiral Meade mado report, according to persons who know what transpired at La Guayra, which reflects severely upon the sobriety of the minister, and asserts that the business of the legation, almost from the date when he took charge u year ago. has been conducted altogether by the secretary of legation. Mir. Bartlcmann, who has been stationed at Caracas for the past five years.
 Mir. Haselton has received dispatch from Hon. B. B. Smalley of Vermont, through whose influence he was appointed minister to Venezuela saying he would arrive in Washington today to give DOT sonal attention to tho ease. 1t is now known definitely that Secretary Gresham, in a cablo dispatch to the minister, called for his resignation. The minister desires to sec the specific charges, and before ten dering his resignation will endeavor to have his side of the case presented to Pres ident Cleveland.
Connecticut western news., 1895-05-16
SEVEN KILLED,
A Condemned sswmnI Boiler Burst. With
 Terrible Results.

A Condemned Sawmui itoiier burttn with
 Terrible Results
 WEST BINGHAM, Pa, May l5.-The bod les of eight men horribly manglod, soald- cd and disfgured, wore picked out from among the ruins of Peck, Haskell & Cobb's sawmill here-the victims of the explosion of boiler in the mill. Five were dead and out of the other three two have since died The killed outright were:
 Claude English.
 James Mowers.
 Eugene MerrIok.
 Lyman Perry.
 Charles Rover.
 Those fatally injured were: Caleb Converse, who was badly soalded about the head and chest.
 Albert Degroat fearfully mangled by boiler iron.
 Dell Gridley, injured internally and sustained a broken leg, but will recover. Six of these mon were employees of who operated tho snwmill. Two of them English and Converse wore young men who happened to be in the mill at the timo as spectators
 The mill was run by steam generated in an old so horsepower boiler which had been condemned by an inspector few days before because tho steam gauge failed to record accurately the amount of steam pressure Manager Mat Haskell is said to have declared the inspector an impostor and refused to shut down.
Connecticut western news., 1895-05-16
General NIarlxefs.

NEW YORK. May lA-FLOUR-State and western ilrin and fairly active; cny mills pat ents, S425Gb4.4h winter patents, SS.S0d375; city mills clears, s3.5JQ 3.G5; winter straights. s5sdd 2JO
 wHEAT-No. 2 red active and irregular on crop news and nervous local trading; generally firm; July, GsjsU6g 9-ldc.; September, osssG 69S4c.
 CoRN-No. opened firm on weather news, sold of. but rallied again with wheat; May. s45sa55c.; July, 5Sss6JSlsc.; September, 581ea 563ko.
 oATS-No. 2 quiet but steadys track, white. state, ssdt+le.; track, white, western. 3SAtlc. PoRK-ouiet: new mess, sl3251l3.5G fam fly, sl2. OQl3.
 LARD-Easier; prime western steam, se.s7,S, nominal.
 BUTTER steady:state dairy, Oalo,tO.; state creamery, lIc.
 CHEESE Quiet; large, tg6s4c.; small, tG 6s4c.
 EGGS - Steady; state and Pennsylvania. l4kc.: western. l3lxdltc. ' SUGAR-Raw. strong. fair refining. 3c.; cen trifugal. aG test, 34fc.; refined firm; crushed 5 5l-l6d514c.; powdered. ss464 l5-l6c.
 TURPENTlNE-Q Quiet at 2a1,sslSc.
 MOLASSES-Steady New Orleans. spdsElc.
 RIcE-steady; domestic, 49s&tcS4c.; Japan S3seq4I4c.
 TALLow-steady; city. isSc. country. ss4c.
Connecticut western news., 1895-05-16
FAST FREIGHT WRECKED.
Three Men and Ten Valuable Horses Were
 Killed.


 HoRNELIsvILLK, N. Y., May 13.-A bad wreck took place on tho western division of the Erie three miles west of here. Fast freight No. 92 was thrown in tho ditch by broken wheel, and ten cars wore piled mp in a confused heap. The accident oc- cured when the train was making fast time, and the cars wore on that account completely shattered.
 One of the cars that was in the wreck was from Mercer, Pa, and contained horses that were being taken east to enter the races. There were Is horses in this part that were attended by their grooms
 Three men were killed in the wreck, and all of them were grooms. Their names ara unknown Foster. one of the managers of the car of horses. had several ribs, both arms and leg broken. It Is thought that besides this he has sustained internal in- juries. The physicians say that he cannot live
 Two other men whose names are un- known were severely injured. Patrick Shannelly, brakeman, was thrown in tho air when the accident occurred. An ankle was broken, and his head was badly out. Ten of the horses that were in the car wero killed.
 Following is a list of the killed and in jured. Killed are:
 S. Nj. Stewart of Mercer. Pa, owner of 16 horses; Robert Platter, Mercer, Pa., Q we'll known horse buyer. and an unknown negro groom.
 The injured are l. P. Foster, Sandy Lake, Pa. owner of two horses, and Pat rick Shannelly, brakeman.
 There were II horses killed. Their names cannot be learned, as Foster is insensible and the names are not on waybills. h. stead of ten cars there were 30 in the train, drawn by engine 632. Conductor Hartnett, and J. A. Oakes, engineer. The car containing the horses was telescoped and the mon thrown into the front and where the horses piled onto them. Stew art was found under three horses. Platter 8 head was cut off, and Stewards intestines uroiected
Connecticut western news., 1895-05-16
Muscle Derelopment.

Some recent scientific researches, which can doubtless be trusted, show that the weight of muscles of animals was increased 40 per cent by a proper periodic application of an electric cur rent, the growth being true develop ment of the muscle. According to this, it will now be possible to increase to or der size of any desired muscle without tiresome gymnastic exercises by lying in soft chair and having the current applied. This, we suggest, might be done at night by an automatic appa- ratus, thus saving time. Persons who are improperly developed may now be balanced or trued up. Muscles shrunk- en by age may now be made plump again. Calves which nature or exercise have failed to develop sufficiently will now no longer be a drawback to wear ing knee brooches or the short boomers of the female bicyclist. The question naturally suggests itself, What will happen if this process of developing muscles electrically is continued still longer? If some way is then found to develop the bones, the manufacture of giants by electrical means will be an easy matter. World.
Connecticut western news., 1895-05-16
Meade win Not Answer.

WASHINGTON, May l5.-Secretary Her bert, in response 10 inquiries, dictated the following official statement concerning Ad- miral Meades
 At the navy department 1t was learned that tho department had addressed letter to Admiral Moade stating that it desired to know If he was willing to answer whether he had or had not authorized what purported to be an interview with him published In New York newspaper, and that he had replied, acknowledging tho re- ceipt of the lotter and declining to answer the questions"
 Here followed detailed explanation of the misunderstanding between Admiral Meade and the department, the substance of which was that the admiral's request to have his flagship sent to the Brooklyn navy yard instead of Norfolk for docking was about to be granted when his letter asking to be detached from the squadron was received.
Connecticut western news., 1895-05-16
CORRUPTION CHARGED.
A New York state Legisiator Said to Have
 Been Indicted.


 ALBANY, May l5. - General oonversa- ton among legislators Is regarding the sensational story made public that the AL bany grand jury had handed down a sealed indictment against an assemblyman. The name cannot be divulged because the ooun- ty officials refuse to make 1t public or con- firm any rumors until tho arrest is made.
 The basis of the rumors is the handing down by the grand jury of four scaled in. diotments. Ono, 1t is said, is against an assomblyman for accepting n bribe The rumors of the case are to the etfeot that one George N Best appeared before the grand jury and identified check for @, 900. drawn by him and indorsod by an assemblyman, to whom, he testified, he gave it to interest the legislator in cor tain bill relative to ice cutting on the Hud- son river. The bill is still In committee but was amended SO that 1t applies only to Toe cutting north of the southern bound ary of Albany. When the bill was Intro duoed by Mir. Campbell, 1t extended fur tber south and included Mir Bests ice- field. For inserting the amendments Mir Best paid the assemblyman tho @, o0o The accused assem blyman is missing, and, 1t is said, has left the state to avoid arrest
 One of the assemblymen indicted for bribery is said to be Eugene F. Vaoheron of Queens county. It Is understood that there are three other indictments for brib- ery, and that District Attorney Burlln- game is looking for others.
Connecticut western news., 1895-05-16
MEADE IN TROUBLE.
THE REAR ADMIRAL MAY BE COURT
 MARTlALED.

The Furcign Policy of the President, Es-
 peciaIly In Regard to the Nicaraguan
 Matter, Reused His Ire, and He Said What
 He Thought to an Interviewer.
 WAsHIHGToN, May 11.-Admiral Meade's Interview severely criticising the adminis- tration, which was widely published, created considerable excitement anl com- ment at the navy department All the higher officials of the department frankly said that the impetuous admiral had ron dered himself liable to court martial un- der article 235 of the regulations, which expressly prohibits an officer to oommu- nicate by interview or otherwise any com. ments or criticism of any department of the government
 It Is under this samo articlo that Ned ical Inspector Kershner Is to be tried at New York next week upon charges pre- ferred by Admiral Meade.
 Under the circumstances 1t only re- mains for some ono to make the com- plaint against tho retiring admiral, wben the president must consistently order a court martial or order tho officer before an examination board to inquire as to his mental responsibility. The difficulty may be to find an officer willing to make tho complaint as Admiral Meade is exceeding ly popular, and his numerous friends in the service are today deploring his con- ceded impulSiveness in the matter.
 Meade stnI Responsible.
 The fact that he is to be retired does not lessen his responsibility or his subjeo- tion to the orders of his superiors. On the retired list he is as much in tho service as he was when In full command in South American waters. The granting of a years leave of absence does not alter Ad- miral Meade's relations to the secretary of the navy and to the president of the United States His outburst Is, therefore, entirely incomprehensible to naval off, cers It is hoped at tho navy department that Meade will deny the alleged interview with him, although it sounds much like some of his hot headed and resentful opin- ions.
 There Is no doubt that the rear admi- Ial for time was subjected to the most exasperating surveillance, and that he was ordered hither and thither to keep him side tho range of conflict with foreign warships His impulsiveness and strong American pride, which were the most distinguishing features of bis really brilliant record, undoubtedly gave the ad- ministration much concern while 1t was dealing with Nicaraguan and Cuban af- fairs.
 Meade had a clash with Captain Robley Evans on board tho New York when that vessel was selected as his flagship, and at the time it was humorously explained that no ship in the American service was big enough for Meade and Evans. Numerous incidents occurred to bring the friction bo- tween these two officers almost to tho point of personal violence, but deoorum was happily observed. and the disputes took the form of charges against others who became involved in their squabbles