davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
badger Counterfeiters

MILWAUKEE, March 13.-The no.
ice tonight ARE ted John Brigham and
Fra"k Iicichar.s IN a charge of conn
terf'ltirs. They had mint on Foud
Gu Lac avenue for making nickels,
haf-dr!lais al dollars, and their
too Is We're captured. Reicharts was
recently fined 500 for being implicated
IN a mortgage swindle, and Brigham
has Just finished term in Wa lpun
PRISON for counterfeiting. He made
bt Gus C, It's on bo-rd a vessel in the
harbor two yea;s ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
Havoc From Grin.

OIL CITY, Pa. March 13.-The grip
has become so prevalent In and about
this city that the disease can be classed
as epidemic. The local physicians have
at least two hundred cases under treat
ment, and some of them are attended
with typhoid complications. Reports
from all sections of the country show
that In its present guise it has caused
more havoc than ever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
Murder or Suicida.
Special to the Globe.

BRAsINGToN. Wis, March 13.-Mea-
ger reports have reached here of a mnr-
der or suicide near Herbert. postofice
about four miles from here. A man
named T!mmelberg is reported to have
been found shot, from the effects of
which he died instantly. Whether it
was suicide or murder no one at this
writing has been able to ascertain. An
inquest will be held. TimmPlberg was
unmarried and about thlrty-iive years
Of oUa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
RosEBEKY's RESIGNATION.
Rumored That 1t Will Soon Bs
offered.

NEW YORK, March Is. = A special
from London says: Lord Rosebery,
owing. nominally. to the present state
OF his health, has determined to place
his resignation in the queens hands.
The real object of yesterdays cabinet
council was not to consider a matter
relatively so uaimportant as the success.
sion to the speakership, as has been
given out, but 10 discuss the date of
dissolution. ills likely that this long
expected event will take place immedi.
ately after the Easter recess.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
Sayre VIII Manage,

The Lake Park hotel will be managed
this season by George w. Sayre, who
had charge of it last summer. This
decision was reached by the joint own
ers, the Minneapolis & st. Louis rail-
way and Thomas Lowry, yesterday
A new schedule of prices will be put
In effect for the season of '95. The
rates for transients will be SO per day,
but regular boarders will be given the
same rates that obtained last year.
All of the business of the house will
be handled at first-class rates. The
hotel will open June Ii and close
Aug. l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
Perjury Proceedings sque1ched.

The grand jury has refused to be
party to the scheme of Blixt's attorney
and A. H. Hall to indict Maggie Yacht
Ter and George GrindaIl for perjury.
The state had confidently expected to
secure conviction of Grindall, and
the action of the grand jury is some
thing of surprise to Messrs OdeH
and Hall. 1t is understood that Miss
Wachtler will get after Mr.. Blixts
legal adviser, at whose instigation the
investigation was commenced, in a
way that will make him weary in a
few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14

Articles of incorporation of the West
ern Avenue Business Mems club were
filed yesterday with the register of
deeds. The object of the club is social,
mental and physical culture, and w.
r. Smith, president; Frank Troendle,
vice president, and T. H. Watson, sec
rotary and treasurer, are named as the
first officers OF the new association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
Vessel for Exodusters.

SAVANNAH. Ga, March 13.-Tele-
grams were received from Philadelphia
today that the Danish steamship Horsa
would sail from that city tonight or to-
morrow morning for Savannah TO take
the stranded negro emigrants to Liz
IBERIA. She is small vessel of S67 tons.
There Will probably be about two hun~.
dred and fifty negroes TO sail on Ter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GL0BULES.

Phi Delta Theta, one of the "frats"
at the university, will give a banquet
on the Monday evening of March 10
at the Nicollet house.
Memorial services were held at high
noon yesterday at st. Marks Episco-
Elisha Smith Thomas, of Topeka, Kan
The funeral of Bishop Thomas took
place in Topeka at the hour the memo
rial services were held.
William II. Eustis; chairman, and
Fred e. Wheaton, secretary of the
executive commi tee appointed to make
arrangements for the K. p. conven-
ton in this city in 1896, have called
meeting for next Saturday at p. m.
at the Commercial club.
Thmas c. Cunningham, the witness
VINO was not called by the defense in
the Hayward trial, but who stood up
10 be denied by Blixt, says he has
BliXts signature on his hotel register
Attorney Hall denounces his story as
rot, of the manufactured variety.
The funeral of Peter Bodvin, who
was shot and instantly killed by his
son Monday morning, took place yes
terday from G. Himmelbach'S under,
taxing establishment, AS First street
north. The ceremony was of the Sin,>
plest character, and was conducted 10y
the LuXemburger verein.
Members of the G. A. r. and the
bISS CliSlS VIII QOuDllGSS renew Their
controversy of last year over the de-
sire OF the latter to use Lake Harriet
boulevard for a road on Decora tin
day. The veterans claim it is a das>
ecfatlon TO permit races on Memorial
DAY, and the bicyclists claim they
cannot secure enough entries for
good race on any other day.
Members of the Bishop-Terry gang
of burglars pleaded guilty yesterday
IN the criminal district court, and
FRANK bishop was sentenced to
three years Imprisonment in the pen>
ltentiary, ana Frykman was sent to
the reformatory. James Terry's sens
tence was deferred for a few DAYS in
order to give him an opportunity to
see some of his friends.
The exposition problem is still en-
gaging the attention of the stock
holders, who are at sea as to what
disposition to make of the nrperty
There is some doubt of the legality of a
private sale, but if the building is sold
at auction, it is thought no cause of
ACTON could arise. An informal report
on the new company showed that only
S59,OOO worth of stock had been sub,
ScrIbed, subscriptions having suddenly
ceased when the capitol scheme was
preached.
The suit of Haugan against Gen.
liam, assignee of the State bank took
an adjournment yesterday afternoon
untll today. Arguments will be made
TINS morning on the motion made yes
terday to dismiss the complaint of the
city as intervenor on the ground that
a sufficient ground for the action did
not appear; Judge Belden decided to
near the city attorney at length in tho
matter, and hence the postponement
should the motion be sustained the
ctty's claim of $1,000 will have gone a
gllmmering, and there will be that
much more for the other creditors. In
case 1t is not sustained, and the inter-
Venor wins in the case, there will not he
much left for the state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
After an Amigo DefauIter.

AMIGO, Wis, March ia warrant
was issued today for the arrest of ex-
Treasurer Frank p. Kennedy on a
charge of enbeZzlement. and the sheriff
Is now in pursuit of ithe alleged de-
faulter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14

Rlchard johnson and James Oldham.
both convicted of stealing 50 from On
sing, Will be sentenced this morning.
George H. Lyman has petitioned the
probate court for letters of admins
tration in the estate of Mary A. Green.
Mrs. Nora E. Abbott has petitioned
the probate court for letters of admin
istration in the estate of Cyrena Fl.
Moulton, with a $1,000 estate.
Suit has been brought by the Anglo
American Land Mortgage company to
roreclose mortgage on lot 5, block 2.
Avery's Chicago Avenue addition.
Frank Morris was arraigned yester-
day, charged with presenting a forged
order for cigars, purporting to have
been signed by r. G. Fisher to ]. B.
Henry & Son.
A verdict in favor of the plaintiff
was reached yesterday in the case of
Louis Benson VS.. Samuel White. The
suit was brought to recover possession
of $9S horse.
Judge Russell yesterday took IN the
consideration of the case of Timothy
fitzgerald, charged with stealing the
property of John Glazier, from his shop
at the corner of Third street and Third
avenue south
Court Notes.
Thomas Egan was arraigned in the
district court yesterday charged with
assault in the first degree, in attack
ing Ole. Sommer Dec. % last. He
pleaded not guilty, and the case was set
for Monday. Bail was fixed at 5000.
Cross, Badger & Co., of Chicago,
have been sued by Thomas G.. Frost
and w. II. Smith & Son. The former
claims mill at Barron, Wis, on
which he alleges that he holds a mort
gage, and the latter wants $780, 80 for
work in moving the mill from Maple
Grove to Barron.
John Bresi, a stalwart boy from Ma
pie Grove, was committed to the asy-
lum at st. Peter yesterday by the pro-
bate court. His mania manifested it
self in smashing windows, slaughter
ing chickens and showing an inclina-
ton to thrash his aged father
The trial of William Gill, charged
with stealing $50 from Chris Hanson,
will be disposed of this morning in the
district court. 1t was shown when the
case was called yesterday that Chris
Hanson, the complaining witness, had
not been heard from. He lives at
Fairfax, and another effort will be
made to secure his attendance The
police have the money alleged to have
been taken from him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
Queen Victoria In Eranca

CHERBoURG. France, March 1S.-
Q ieen Victoria arrived here today on.
board the royal yacht. She will sleep on
board tonight and will proceed on her
vfyace to Nice tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
Relic of Barbarism Relocated

ALBANY. N. Y. March 13.-The Ger
ry whipping post bill was defeated in
the assembly today, the vote standing
81 to 81. The bill had passed the senate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14

When Baby was sick.
When she was Child.
She cried for castoria
When she had Children,
She give them Castona.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-06
ABOUT WOMEN.

From the Chicago Tribune,
Only Chinese women of high rank
have their feet bandaged. To have
small aud deformed feet is an indis-
putable evidence of wealth and
station.
In Albania the men wear petticoats
and the women wear trousers. The
women do all the work and their
husbands attend to the heavy stand
ing around.
When the sewing machine was
invented the prediction was made
that it would tighten the labor of
woman; as fact, it increased the
number of frills.
Tartar women have no noses. Two
larger nostrils, with small protub-
erance above, are made to answer
the purpose just as well as civilized
nasal appendage.
Women can not throw because o
a peculiar formation of the shoulder
blade that prevents the swing neces
sary to the proper propulsion OF a
stone or other object.
A Turcoman belle still goes through
the form of marriage by capture.
Mounted on a horse, she is chased
by her lover, and the marriage de-
pends on his overtaking her.
1t is estimated that of the total
sum raised for the support of the
Protet tant churches of this country,
over one third is now procured by
the efforts or labors OF women.
Among the ancient Jews women
were allowed to go to the synagogues
on the Sabbath and pray there, but
under several restrictions. They
were required to 60 thither by side
streets and alleys, in order not to be
too conspicuous on the holy day, and
when In the sanctuary they occupied
a space ,latticed OF for their use, and
were forbidden to wear chains or
bangles or anything that could make
. noise, lest, by the jingling Of these
ornamental, tho devotiorn Of the
iiovxs a c1A.e 49, - lla1aua> A 4 Y 4, =,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-06
GLOOMY PICTURE.

From the Rams Horn.
The church is submerged beneath
q tidal wave of worldliness and ire
ligion. Spirituality is at a discount.
There is premium ON silken and
scented selhshnes. The churches
have largely with many and honor
able exceptions) become literary
clubs or Sunday music halls. Enter
tainment is the order OF the day.
Mammon is enthroned in the house
OF God. The blind do not see, the
lame do not walk, the lepers are
not cleansed, the deaf do not hear,
the dead are not raised, the poor do
not have the gospel preached unto
them.
There Is an urgent demand for the
preaching of the gospel. Bloodless
moral essays have produced heart
less self righteousness. Literary fre-
crackers have failed to nourish
Christ's flock. Ministers who can
not see beyond their next months
salary have lost their grip ON the
conscience. The church languishes,
sin hourishss and hell flls while souls
die daily.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-06
FAIR WARMING FOR THE COURT

FAIR WARMING FOR THE COURT,
From the Detroit Free Press.
The unmarried woman of uncer-
tain age was on the witness stand,
and the prosecuting attorney, for
some reason, was disposed to nag
her.
81 believe" he said, "that you
gave your name as Mary Howitly,
unmarried?n
81 did, she replied stubbornly.
"And what isyour age?"
81 decline to answer"
"But the Court wishes to know"
"It's none of the Courts business, )"
snapped the witness.
"The witness will answer the
question:" frowned the Judge.
"The witness will do nothing of the
kind" replied the lady.
"The Court insists" said the
Judge.
"And why?" asked the witness.
"Will | tell the truth with any less
impartiality whether l am twenty or
seventy2"
The Judge was thinking of fitting
answer when the prosecutor put in /:
"May it please the Court" he
said severely, "this is contempt, and
should be punished accordingly"
The witness smiled most exasper-
atingly.
"May it please the court" she
said, in close imitation of the prose-
cutor, "you may fine me for con-
tempt II you wish, but it will not
make me answer. Your Honor and
the gentleman who ask me the
question are elected to the offices
you fill by the people and you are
both willing to be elected agsin. I'm
prison me, If you wish. ! shall not
answer; but will say to both of you
now, that when the people know
that you have punished woman foi
refusing to tell her age, you will
never be elected to office again in q
thousand years. Women have some
rights that are bound to be respected,
and public sentiment has accorded us
this one. So, there"
The Judge looked down at the
prosecutor and the prosecutor looked
up at the Judge, and the question
was passed.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-06
THE COLONEL'S VERACITY,

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
"That snake, gentleman, wuz at
least ninety feet"
"Ha, hal Ho, no! Ratsl Scatl
Come off Colonel! Give US bigger
one to begin the season with"
eyes, sab, it wuz ninety feet, an
ii might be ninety five"
"Ach! Where's Munchausen, De
Foe, Eli Perkins, Wiggins.-"
"But it couldn't have been less'n
ninety feet frum-"
"From tip to tip of his wingsl Hip!
Whooray! Colonel's found the sea
serpeant, dragon, and woody horse,
all combined"
"No, sub, not from tip to tip
neithah, suh!"
"Ninety feet from what, then Col
onel9"
"Why, sub, ninety feet from me,
an l was blame oahful 'at he didn't
git any closah, sah--"
"Come up, Colonel, come upl"
AS they were downing the last
round one of the skeptics quietly
asked:
'Colonel, how long, really, wal
the snakef''
! s'Abeut four feet, sHhl'' .:i:I
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-06
RELIGIOUS NEWS.

A Christian Endeavor Society ha
been formed in connection with tn,
Blind Asylum in Glasgow, Scotland.
There are 3S Endeavor societies il
China, with a membership of / ,O69-
out OF 10000 Christians in the EN-
pire.
The Chicago Christian Endeavor
Union was organized seven years ago
with 10 societies. It now numbers
$50 societies, with membership of
$1,000.
The benevolent contributions of
the Church of the Pilgrims, Brook.
lyn, N. Y, DR.. r. s. Storrs, pastor,
amounted last year to over 500, 200,
larger sum than was raised for
home expenses.
The past year has been a prosper
GUS one in the Baptist churches in
this country. There has been a gain
of lao, ,433 members, while the in
crease in the number of ordained
ministers Is nearly 1000.
From Sitka, Alaska, comes the
report of Christian Endeavor Soci.
ETY. in a pastorless church, which
takes charge of the Sunday evening
service and conducts weekly
prayer meeting in an outlying Indian
village.
The "Detroit idea" of letting the
poor cultivate unimproved lots has
been adopted in New York, Toledo,
st. Louis, Buffalo, Pittsburg, Duluth,
Omaha and elsewhere, and been
commended by the press from Maine
to California.
Colonel Jai Bhai OF the Salvation
Army in India reports that in one dis
trict alone II Hindoo temples have
been surrendered and IL whole viii
lagos, the inhabitants of which have
professed conversion, having placed
themselves under the Army.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-06
GENERAL NEWS.
OHIO REPUBLICANS.

OHIO REPUBLICANS.
The Ohio republican state conven-
ton was controlled by Elk Governor
J. B. Foraker's friends. This ticket
was named:
For governor-Asa S. Bushnell, Spring.
field.
For lieutenant -governor-A. w. Jones,
Youngstown.
For audtor-W. d. Gilbert, Caldwell.
For supreme iudge-rhaddeu A. Min
shall, Chillicothe.
For clerk OF supreme court-Josiah b.
Allen, Athens.
For attorney general-Frank $. Monett,
Findlay.
For treasurer-Samuel b. Campbell,
Steubenviie.
For member OF the board of public
works-E. l.. Lybarger, Coshocton.
The convention adopted this reso-
luton: "We represent William
Mckinley to the republicans of the
nation as candidate for the nomina
ton for president in 1896, and we
pledge him the absolute and un-
swerving support OF Ohio at the next
national convention"
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-06

Gresham married from a democratic
family, his brother in law, Thomas
McGrain, being one of the strongest
OF democrats. His aged mother,
for whom Judge Gresham has always
manifested the greatest affection,
paying her semi annual visits, called
him "Watn and that was the name
he went by among his intimates.
lie was educated in the Indiana State
University at Bloomington, and
studied law at Corydon. His office
holding began with a term in the
Indiana legislature in 1860, but he
resigned in August, 1861, to enter
the army as colonel of the 3Sth
Indiana. Col. Gresham's conduct at
Vicksburg drew the attention of
Gen. Grant, and he was made a
brigadier for his galantry there.
Before Atlanta he commanded n
division in Frank Blair's corps, and
was desperately wounded.
AT the close of the war Gen. Gres-
ham opened a law Office at New
Albany, Ind, and in 1866 was beaten
for congress He went to New York
as financial agent for his state, and
in 1869 was appointed United States
district judge for Indiana. That
position he resigned to enter Presi.
dent Arthur's cabinet as postmaster
general in 1882. In July, 1884, he
was transferred to the treasury de-
partment, that secretaryship having
been made vacant by the death of
Judge Folger.
Judge Gresham, when postmaster
general and secretary of the treasury
under Arthur, was popular cabinet
officer. He did not allow visitors to
cool their heads in ante rooms, but
always had them shown imme diatelv
to his presence, unless he was really
engaged on important matters, and
then those who called were told so
in such nice way that they were
convinced of the fact. He treated
everybody courteously and genteely
and was kind to all with whom he
necessarily came in contact. After
he left the department he would
saunter up F street and frequently
drop into the business places of
and spend as long a
time as he could in pleasant con-
verse. When not engaged at home
by social duties of evenings he
would often come downtown snd
drop in on his friends to hear what
was going on. Among the places
that he visited quite frequently were
the newspaper offices, where he was
always welcome guest.
In October, 1884, Secretary
Gresham retired from President
Arthur's cabinet to become Judge of
the Seventh circuit. While holding
that position he was a candidate for
the republican presidential nomina-
tion in 1883, receiving about 100
votes in the convention which nom ,
mated Benjamin Harrison. In 1892
Judge Gresham was offered the
nomination of the pop ,
llist party, but declined it. He was
offered the position of secretary of ,
state by Mr.. Cleveland, and at first
declined it. subsequently, under
pressure, he accepted .
I.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-06

MOSES, smilax, magnolia blossoms
and laurel wreaths. New Orleans
sent 5000 magnolia blossoms and
other tributes came from New Or
leans and Pensacola. The Charles.
ton car contained 900 green palmet.
toes, 1000 pounds of Carolina moss,
branches of cedar, magnolia and lau-
rel and many set designs in laurel
leaves interviewer with the letters
"s. Co." the work and Offering of
the women of the Daughters of the
Confederacy and the Ladies' Memo
rial Association of Charleston. Two
car loads came from Atlanta and in
cluded roses, palmettos, moss and
designs by the Ladies' Memorial. As
sociation OF Atlanta.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-06-06

Gen. Grant needs no monument to
perpetuate his fame; it will live and
grow with increased lustre so long as
liberty lasts, and the love Of liberty
has place in the hearts of men.
Every soldiers monument in the
north, now standing or hereafter to
be erected, will record his worth and
work, as well rs those of the men
who fought by his side. His most
lasting memorial will be the work
that he did, the most enduring mon
ument the Union, which he and his
associates saved, and the priceless
liberty they secured.
We are not a nation of hero
worshipers. We are a nation of
generous freemen. We bow in
affectionate reverence and the most
grateful hearts to those immortal
names, Washington, Linco n and
Grant, and all who were associated
with them, and will guard with
sleepless vigilance their mighty
works and cherish their memories
evermore.