davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
POPE AGAIN APPEALS.

Address to Members of the
Church OF England.
ROME, April 6.-The pope, in his
Easter address just issued, has made
another appeal to the prelates and
members of the Church of England
In this appeal he takes a still more
decided stand in favor of Catholic
unity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One year, 81 Six mo, Csc Three mo.30c
Address ali letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, St Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
SUNDAY ALONE

Per single COPY Five Cents
Three months. mail or carrier BIC
One year, by mail or carrier. ...... so
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

EASTERN ADVERTISING OFFICE,
ROOM 517, TEMPLE COURT BUILD
ING, NEW YORK.
WASHINGTON BUREAU, 14o5 e ST.
"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

DAILY CNoT INCLUDING SUNDAY
BY the month, mail or carrier. -. ,4oc
One year by carrier, in adv ance 81 ~
One year by mail, in advance. 80. 80. W
Six months by mail, in advance. 81. 70
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
HIS BIRTHDAY FORGOTTEN
In the General Festivities in
Honor Of Prince Bis
mapck.
WHAT WILL REICHSTAG DO?
1t Is Doubtful il It Can Hold
Together to Pass Need
ed Bills.

Copyrighted, 1895, by Associated Press
BERLIN, April 6.-After the ex-
citing time which marked the en-
thusiastic celebration of Prince Bis
marck's eightieth birthday at the
early part of this week, the end of
the week appears to be unusually
tame. So far as the fetes are con-
cerned, it is generally agreed that
they were fully worthy of the occa-
sion, and were complete success.
incidentally, it develops that Prince
Bismarck received ON Monday last
$3.50 kilograms, with total OF 277,-
697 words. In addition, he received
$4,000 letters, and about $4,000 postal
cards. In spite of the intense excite
ment Of Monday and Tuesday, the
ex-chancellor got over his exertions
very well and remains in fair health.
although he appears to have aged a
great deal since the death of his
wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
HOHENLoHEs BIRTHDAY.

During the hustle Of the Bismarck
birthday celebration, the birthday of
Prince Hohenlohe, who was born
March 81, 1919, was almost overe
looked, but the emperor and empress
tooy pains to do him honor. They
both paid the chancellor a lengthy
visit, and the empress presented him
with a splendid bouquet of roses, and
the emperor making him a present
of gold cigar case adorned with the
Imperial monogram in diamonds.sy
Prince Bismarck, in spite of the
crowds of visitors who besieged him.
and the showers of messages which
were sent to Friedrichsruhe did not
forget the chancellor's birthday,
and among the congratulations
which the latter received was a tele-
gram from the ex-chancellor, which
was worded: wishing you long.
life and much more happiness and
rest as chancellor than found AT
the dinner which their majesties
gave at the castle on Monday last
in honor of the birthday of Prince
Bismarck, Prince Hohenlohe sat at
the right hand of the emperor, who;
conversed cordially with him.
Many Of the newspapers comment
on the emperor's invitation to the
president and vice president of the
reichstag to attend this banquet, and
make malicious remarks about these
officers, President Baron Won BoueI
RerepPar and Herr Spahu tho COO
ond vice president Gerr Schmidt,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-02-23
Man Ia Adjusting Himself.

In an old volume of '"The Transac-
tions" is found the following by DIR. j.
p. Wilson: "Where, let me ask, are the
great and wasting epidemics that once
devastated the whole inhabitated
globeP They are gone,' says the sani-
tartan, because 1 have stamped them
out No, indeed. They do not ap-
pear, simply or largely because they
have become innocuous to the human
race. Habit has rendered them more
and more harmless. Man is rapidly adj
justing himself to his environments"
Or. Frice's Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-02-23
,UBSCsIPTION RATES.
ADVERTISING RATES.

made as low an is consistent with
businsss principles. Apply at the Of
st.rms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-02-23
.LY IND EPEN D ENT.

AN EVENING PAPER,
ned every day, Sundays.excepted.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-01

The art of railrOading, for it
surely is an art, has practically been
reduced to science also, and no.
where is that science 50 closely
studied and it's successful workings
so clearly manifest as on the Penn
sylvania Lines. This vast system
puts the Northwest and West in
touch with the East and South. Its
steel rails connect Chicagu-the
natural gateway-with Pittsburg,
Harrisburg, Baltimore, Washington,
Philadelphia and New York ON the
East, and with Indianapolis, Louis
vile, Dayton, Springfield. Columbus
and Cincinnati and the South. Their
Importance as the principal avenues
of travel between the most pOpulous
portions OF the country demands
careful attention to details in man.
agement and operation, hence, i'm
provements in the various branches
Of railroading as q rule make their
initial appearance on these lines.
The first vestibuled train In service
was run over them between New
York and Chicago. In the natural
order of improvement it has under
gone changes and is now the world
famous Pennsylvania Limited. This
train represents the acme OF the car
building art. and is in cOnsOnance
with the well-known policy OF the
Pennsylvania management to excel
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-01

in everything. 1t is wonderful
exposition OF the remark able ad-
vancelnent that characterizes rail-
way transportation facilities Of the
present day. This train represent tt
an Investment OF over two hundred
thousand dollars and it can b, read
lily imagined that It's magnificence Is
grand to the extreme.
The Pennsylvania Limited H. usu-
ally composed Of six cars with per-
fecteG vestibule attachments enclOs-
ing them into practically one elon-
ga ted car having a series III apart
ments. The perfected vestibul2s arr.
an Improvement over the old style,
as the floor projects out over the
steps making Il wider passage. and
the beveIed plate glass extends all
the way down to the floor. Pull
man Smoking, Library. Dining,
Sleeping and Observation Cars. make
up this series of compartments. In
this whirlng palace. perfection In
travel il exemplified in its highest
degree The interiors are finished
in most excellent style. The up.
hulsterv. handsome decorations,
delicate traceIy in highly polished
hard wood finish, FURNISHED brass
chandelier electric light fixtures. give
Il fAcinAting effect to the surround
ingS.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-01
IN TRAVEL
A World-Famous Railway Train
WORTH NEARLY A QUARTER MILLION
DJLLARS.
MAGNIFICENT Compartment with the
Privacy of Home or Hotel Room.
Elegance Of the Wonderful Penn.
sylvania Limited.

The wonderful progress railways
have made in Il shorter period than
the span of Il mans life typifies the
spirit of the age. The distance be-
tween cities is annually being short
ened as regards time required to
made the journey. The evolution OF
the railway coach is an interesting
study. The one in Use score Of
years ago. then considered a very
convenient and comfortable affair.
would he an odd figure in Il train OF
cars OF the. latest pattern. Even
train employees have seemingly lost
their calling III the metanOrphosl~
that ingenuity and skill have
wrought in railway transportation
facilities. The titles of brakeman
and flagman now appear to be mis-
nOmers, as it ii no longer neces
sary for a man to stand on car
platform and wind Il chain around
an iron rod until his eyes almost
bulge from their sockets. The
slight pull OF n cord sets the auto
matte brake, or the. pressure III "
leve applies IT," mir brake whereby
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-01

THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
In addition TO the Pennsylvania
Limited, other we'll equipped passen-
ger trains run over these lines from
Chicago to New York and intermed-
late points. They leave Chicago
every day from the Union Passenger
Station an 1890 a. M, 3:l5 u. III. $50
p. m. and ll:3O p. m. There are also
daily trains running over the Penn
sylvania lines from Chicago to
Columbus. Springfield. Dayton, Gin
cinnati, Indianapolis, Louisville and
principal cities and towns in Ohio
and Indiana.
Through tickets over them to
points east and south Of Chicago
may be obtained at principal ticket
offices of railways leading from the
West anu Northwest OF that city, or
inquiries addressed TO any of the
passenger representatives stationed
at prominent cities in the North west
and West, or to H. r. Dering, Assis-
tant General Passenger Agent, No.
24S South Clark street, Chicago, will
bring a prompt reply. In fact,
tru vel over the Pennsylvania Lines
has reached that point of perfection
requiring intending passengers to
only send name and address, mention
ing the point they desire to visit,
also stating when they wish to start
and how many will compose the
party. Valuable information will be
sent in reply, including the lowest
rate, best route and time of trains.
If preferred, personal visit will be
made by one of the representatives
to their homes for the purpose
of aiding in arranging for
the Journey. He will procure
tickets and check baggage
through to destination. 50 that pas
sengers may leave home unencum-
bered by luggage and relieved of the
bother of having it checked. They
will be able to start with tickets and
all travelling arrangements salts
factOrily made, SO perfect are the
methods of conducting transported
ton affairs on the Pennsylvania
Lines.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-01

with individual layatories, and is
fitted up in luxury.
Distinctive features of the Penn
Aylvnnia Limited include ii barber
shop whereOne may he safely shaved
by h def barber while the train ia
going Il mile u minute; and an ex-
perienced waiting maid whose es-
pecial care in the comfort Of ladies
and children. There are also bath
rooms for both sexes. Stock reports
are bulletined ON the train so that one
may trade as he travels, an expert
stenographer and typewriter being
at his command for the conduct OF
correspondence. His services and
those of the waiting maid are given
gratis.
The Pennsylvania Limited ia in
reality a flying hotel Of the most
modern type 1t has it's smoking
and reading compartments; dining
room, drawing rooms and sta te
rooms; sleeping apartments; bath
and barber shop. Liquid refresh.
ments are stored in the buffet; from
which one may, order anything
from Il hottie Of beer to the finest
brands of champagne.
Leaving Chicago Union tation
daily at $50 p. m. the pala table
dinner served on the Pennsylvania
Limited is scarcely over when the
train rolls into Fort Wayne, having
made the run of one hundred and
forty-eight miles to that city with
out a stop. The train is far into
the state Of Ohio before the hour
marks the customary retiring time.
Pittsburgh is reached at 600 a. H..
and passengers destined for points
beyond the Iron City who are not
early risers. awake to find that bee
hive of industry has been passed
while they were sleeping. The ever
changing romantic scenery of the
Allegheny mountains forms a pleas.
ing panorama on rising, and after
the morning meal, the grandeur of
the famous Horse Shoe curve fol
Blue Juniata and rich pastoral scenes
Of eastern Pennsylvania may be en-
joyed from the flying observatory
Harrisburg ia reached in the early
afternoon; Philadelphia at 4 O'Clock
and New York ut $50 p. IN. The
buffet parlor car carrying the Linz
ited's passengers from Harrisburg
reaches Baltimore at 400 p. m, and
Washington at 5:45 p. III.
During the twenty-four hours con-
sumed in making the run from Chica-
go to New York, passengers on the
train have at their command all the
comforts Of hotel. club or home.
Coul teous attendants cheerfully lend
every effort to make the journey one
Of enjoyment. The luxurious ease in
which the trip may be made on the
Pennsylvania Limited cOmpels a
thought OF what the future will
bring forth. 1t certainly will he
long time before the elaborate man.
ner in which the requirements Of
travel are met by this train will be
eclipScd.
The luxury in which trip over
the Pennsylvania Lines may be made
is tittingly supplemented by every
desired convenience for shaping de-
tails of journey.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-01

THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
This delightful ensemble is not for
the eye alone, but is adapted to the
requirements of travel. The cos;
smoking compartments with their
comfortable arm chairs and divans.
are pleasant retreats for smokers.
Meals served in the dining car con-
Stitute menus that Olltrival the
culinary production OfnOtetlcaterers.
The service includes the finest china,
cut glass and SilVerware. In the
library car, with it's convenient book
cases, tables and desks, are interest
ing books. magazines and daily
papers. Th" sleeping cars with their
rich curtains and beautiful rugs, are
we'll arranged for the comfort of
their occupants during the day time,
and at nigh, the roomy berths in
vite to restful slumber. The Obser-
walton car brings up the rear OF the
train and has Il large porticO, pro-
tected by polished brass ratings,
free from any obstruction to the
sight. From this enclosure, which
comfortably seats sixteen persons,
may be viewed the dissolving scene
nv.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-01

trains may now be brought to a
their much more than length,
although they may be run
ming forty or fifty miles an hour. The
block signal system has lightened
the labor of the man who not many
years ago had to stand ON the track
and wave Il red flag or lantern to
warn approaching trains of danger
ahead. The horizontal arm or red
light of the block signal now gives
the necessary warning.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-01

The recent addition of compart-
ment cars to the equipment OF this
train is in harmony witt. its com
pletenpss. In design and finish they
are the finest cars constructed to
date. The arrangement into draw
ing rooms and state rooms affords
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-01

Don't neglect that cough, it leads
to consumption. One Minute Cough
Cure possesses b double virtue. It
cures and cures quickly.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-01
"A
Good
81

fer the travelling public. 1t ia only
when dreamily smoking your good
cigar in Que of those great easy
chairs in the Buffet Smoking Library
Coach or snugly enscOnded in one Of
those splendid Private Compartment
Sleepers on the Northwestern
Limited that one really appreciates
what luxurious travel is. 1t is. then
YOU are getting the Best train SER
vice the Northwest haA.-The Jour-
nal-Press, st. Cloud. MINI.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-01

Drawing Room, Compartment Car.
The PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
the privacy of home or Of a hotel
room. Women travelling alone. or
with children as well as invalids,
will find all desired seclusion in these
cars. Each compartment issupplied
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-04-11
PLEA FOR COUNTRY LIFE.

From the West va. Farm Reporter.
Though the city girl wears ''love of a
bonnet"
And every one of her gowns is a
sonnet"
! IL You are on n farm. why just stay on II
! Who cares for the latest fashion fad,
IL the water is tainted, the air is bad,
And the dust is as thick as writing
pad?
Who cares for the latest and best town
talk"
II the milk is a mixture of water and
chalk,
And the butter is strong enough to
walk?
Oh take my quota OF joys like these,
And leave me my home near the forest
trees,
Where pure scent floats on the evening
breeze.
Who would exchange for turmoil and
strife,
The quie. and freshness OF country life
And the homely joys of "a farmers wife?
Talk of ''clod-hoppcrs" as much rs you
care,
Talk of the hayseed that gets in the
hair.
And the farmer who halls from "way-
back" il you dare;
He who laughs honest, laughs best.
And the time is at hand that will give
us n rest
From filings at the calling God ordered
and blcst
God made the country" unrivalled
and sweet,
Where views of the sky aud the wood
land meet,
And nature invites to sylvan retreat
God made the country" with forest
winds tossed,
And hill-tops and valleys with emerald
mossed,
Nearest approach TO the Paradise lost
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-04-11
A GOOD JOKE ON WILSON.

IL seems that the new Postmaster
General neglected the very first
mail matter entrusted To his care
after being sworn Into the Office.
A Washington correspondent re-
lates the following interesting in
cident, in connection with the re
cent appointment Of Hon. w. H..
Wilson. funny but true incident
was related to the wife Of the writer
who had called at their home.
Among the many floral offerings
was handsome design from the
White House, accompanied by "a
note OF cOngrItulation from Mrs,
Cleveland To Mr. aud Mrs. Wilson.
Mrs. Wilson wrote letter Of than ks
to Mrs. Cleveland and gave il TO
her husband To mail. Three days
afterward Mr.. Wilson called upon
Mr.. Cleveland and while there u
message came mp TO Mr. Cleveland
that his wife was ready to go driy.
ing. lie excused himself and went
w pItpdIC lDI bbc hIlFcs vi. w u
son remained some minutes talking
TO The private secretary, SIR. TAur-
Der.
On leaving he reached the door
just AS Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland
were about to enter tho carriage.
and Mrs. Cleveland, with her usual
graceful manner, extended her band
and congratulated him. and asked
after Mrs. Wilson's health. lie
thanked her cordially and then
said "By the way. Mrs. Cleye.
laud, Mrs. Wilson gave me letter
TO mail TO you and have it in my
pocket yet" Mr. Cleveland, with
that merry twinkle in his eye, said
THAT is nice story TO tell OH
Yourself the first mail entrusted o
you as Postmaster General you fail
to attend to as directed"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-04-11

de invited guests had arrove. Brud-
der Bebeo stood up in dc middle OF
de room an put his hand on his
heart an hoped dat do pertipacity
OF dc occnshun would inculcate each
pusson to feel perfectly hostile an
sagashus dooria dc eavenin. Brud-
der Bebee, am right ia 'spos,n yo'
meant dat we should all feel per-
fectly at home an proceed to injoy
dc festivities OF dc occashun ?"
"Yts, sah," replied Bruddcr
Bebee.
II so understand it an put my
feet on dc lounge an spit on de
iloor, but mos ob dc rest ob 'em
kept lookin around rs if dey spect-
ed do aoor to drap frew into dc
cellar. | could name so odder in :
stances which hev cum under my
obsaryashun doorin do pas Var,
but desc am 'nutf fur my purpose.
| want to say to yo' i'll kind AN
fatherly spirit, quit it. When yo'
kin string big words together 'cordin
to de books, dey so boomin long
like so many cannon balls, an
wharever dey strike fence dat
fence has got to cum down wild IA
smash, but when yo' don't hitch
'em together properly dey am as
apt to kick backward us to shute
forward. | like to 90 to an auction
of household goods an h'ar de
auctioneer displain dat, OWN to de
transmigrashun ob dc ailintion,
ho will prevaricate the assiduity an
rush things frew, but [ nebber go
home M try it on dc old woman.
If did, she'd grab fur de rolling
pid wild ono hand an de boot jack
wild de odder an hev 20 BON bas =
ticate myself ober de ga'den fence
to save my life. Let big words
alone. Speak to do pint. Say
leetle. Stick to what yo' know,
an let dc white man take keer ob
be rest. We will now contamlnate
de emergency Of dc rropinqnity an
adjourn de meeting fur one week. "
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-04-11
FEDERAL OFFICERS.
U. 5. Marshal and List OF Deputies
for This State.

U. 5. Marshal and List OF Deputies
for This State.
The following is roster Of the u.
s. Murshal's office for West Vir.
ginia. 1t comprises the name, post
Office and the counties in the terri.
tory of each Of the deputies.
Nd. Garden, Marshal, Wheeling.
b. l.. Priddie, Chief Deputy,
Huntington.
+. l.. Nash, Office Deputy. Par.
kersburg.
j. @. McMahon. McMechen,
counties Of Hancock, Brooke, Ohio,
Marshal. We,zel.
q. W. Bane, Elk Garden, coun-
ties Of Mineral, Grant, Hardy.
ID. A. Beard, Martinsburg, coun
ties Of Berkeley, Jefferson, Morgan
Hampshire.
Peter Harper, Days Mills. coun
ties of Randolph, Pendleton. Tucker.
j. l.. Erwin, Huntington, coun-
ties Of Marion, Monongalia, Pres.
ton.
L. j. Flowers, Warrington conn
ties of Marion, Monongalia, Preston
q. Stout, Clarksburg. countie:
of Harrison. Taylor, Barbour, Lew.
is, Doddridge.
j. N. Craddock, GlenvIlIe, cohn
ties of Gilmer, Webster, BraxtoD,
Upshur.
j. A. Pulliam, LewIsburg, coun-
ties Of Greenbrer. Nicholas, Poca
hontas and lower Webster.
NJ. b. Vinson, Barboursyille
counties of Greenbrier, Nicholas
Pocahontas and lower Webster.
j. K. Mehen, Parkersburg, coun
ties of Wood, Writ, Calhoun
Richie. Peasants, Tyler.
GIN. Parsons, Jackson, countie
Of Jackson and Roaue.
j. NJ. Saunders, Charleston
counties of Kanawha. Fayette, Clay
Il. X. Cole, Huntington, countio
of Cabell. Putnam, Mason.
! M. Il. DamrOE, Preston, count
OF Wayne and part of Logan.
G.. W. Hatfield, Logan, countie
Of Logan and MIngo.
st. 9. Roberts, Dulueith. couu
ties Of Raleigh and Monroe.
l.. T.. Vinson, Bluefield, count
OF Mercer.
l.. b. Vinson, Welch, countie
Of Mcdowell and Wyoming.
ID. II. Harman, Jr., WeIch
counties Of Mcdowell aud Wyo
ming.
E. Robertson, Blkhorn, ceuntie
Of Mcdowell and Wyoming.
Melvin Hall, Madison, countio
OF Boone and Lincoln.
x. d. Rose, Hinton, county O
Summers.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-04-11

Attorney General r. ). Riley has
appointed Mr.. Henry Pendleton,
Of Wheeling, his assistant in the
Charleston office, to Gil the place
vacated by the death Of the late o.
u. Cook. Mr.. PendIeton is a
brother of Hon. John o .Pendleton,
ex.member Of Congress from the
First District, and was formerly
Consul at Southampton, England.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-04-11

Secretary Of State Chiffon issued
a certificate Of Incorporation, Mon
day last, 10 the Guyandotte & At.
Iantic Il. Il. Go. This corporation
proposes to build q railroad Begin
ming near Huntingdon ~ some
point OH the Ohio RIVER, and ran
ming up the Goyaudottc aud down
the Bluestono to the New river,
which it will follow TO point in
Mercer county near the line between
the two Nirgiuias.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-04-11

A member of the Texas Legisla-
ture, Moroney by name, has distin
guished himself by introducing a
bill which provides - tax of $50 a
year upon all unmarried men ~ the
state Of thirty years Of age or more.
Provision is made for tho excm ption
OF bachelors who have m4dc n rea-
sOuable attempt to enter the mar
rage state, which is 40 once fair and
humane. The man who Produces
an affidavit from woman whose
respectabiiity is youCbod for that he
has, nt least Onco during The year,
proposed marriage to her, can go
quit Of tie fine; otherwise he must
step up 10 the captains ollice and
settle.