davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-13
THE NEW LINE EAST,
Mr.. Abbot, of the Wisconsin Ger
trail, Talks About II.

Mr.. Abbot, of the Wisconsin Cen
trail, Talks About 1t.
, Edwin H. Abbot, who is now in Mil
waukee looking after his local affairs,
takes very hopeful view of the future
of the Wisconsin Central
"The Manitowoc terminal undertake
ing," said he to a Sentinel representa-
tive, 'is the greatest thing that could
have been done for the city of Man
itewoc and for the Wisconsin Central
railroad. The establishment of ter
'minals in Manitowoc may be regarded
as an assured fact The undertaking
is the result Of several years of work.
As far back as five years ago the work
was started of procuring dockage and
other properties at Manitowoe. All the
property needed Is now secured, and
although the company that is to have
charge of the undertaking is not yet
organized, everything is quite ready
for the realization of all the plans
1t is not Wisconsin Central under
taking, but the parties interested have
from the start been friendly to the
Central and have had it. in view. In
fact, the Wisconsin Central is the only
AiiCfS11e1t Nclii MANI tiAC jCSt c1iiO niOSt
advantageous use of the Manitowoc
terminals. 1t will be enabled to estab-
lish. the most direct and shortest line
between st. Paul and Lake Michigan,
and with the aid of lake ferries It will
establish direct and short line be-
tween the Northwest and the Atlantic
ocean. All this can be accomplished
by the building of forty miles of road
between Manitowoc and Menasfa and
by extending the branch line from
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-13
TRAIN ON THE ERIE CARRYING
RACE HORSES EAST IS
WRECKED.
THREE H0RSEMEN KILLED.
A FOURTH IS so SERIOUSLY IN
JURED THAT HE CANNOT
LIVE.
TEN OF THE EQUINEs ARE DEAD.
on the Erie for Many
Years.

HORNELLSVILLE, N. Y, May
12.-One of the worst wrecks that was
ever known here took place on the
Western division of the Erie, three
miles west of here, at an early hour
this morning. Fast freight No. 92 was
thrown in the ditch by a broken
wheel, and ten cars were piled up in
confused heap. 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 eighteen horses in this
car that were attended by their
grooms. Three men were killed in the
wreck and all Of them were grooms.
Their names are unknown. Foster,
one of the managers of the car of
horses, had several ribs, both arms
and a leg broken 1t is thought that
besides this he has sustained internal
injuries. The physicians say that he
cannot live. Two other men, whose
names are unknown, were severely
injured. Patrick Sflannelly, brake
man, was thrown into the air when
the wreck occurred. An ankle was
broken and his head was badly cut.
Ten of the horses that were in the
car were killed. The debris of the
wreck is piled on the track 50 as to
block all trains from Corning to Buff
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-13
A Remedy Against Flies.

Detroit Free Press
Il never use window screens" said
a wise housekeeper the other day
because l have a fancy that they
shut out all the air in hot weather
and besides they serve to keep the flies
in the house equally as we'll as out"
But L never see a fly in your
house." said her friend. "How do
you manage it? For my part L con-
fess that screens or no screens, my
summer means to me one long bat
tie with the little pests
MY remedy is a very simple one"
said the good housekeeper. land 1
learned it years ago from my grand
mother, when 1 used to watch her
putting punches of lavender flowers
around to keep the flies away. My
method is simpler. l buy five cents
worth of oil of lavender at the drug
store and mix it with the same guam
tity of water Then 1 put it in a
common glass atomizer and spray it
around the rooms wherever the flies
are apt to congregate, especially in the
dining room, where l sprinkle 1t plen-
tifully over the table linen. The odor
is especially disagreeable to flies and
they will never venture in its neigh
borhood, though to most people it
has a peculiarly fresh and grateful
smell"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-13

upon Sunday, it becomes amusement
and merry making upon the Sabbath
day. There is no defense for this desc
Grafton. Some say that the Scripture
defends it. What does the Scripture
say? That the Sabbath was made for
man, not man for the Sabbath. This
means, surely, that the Sabbath was
made for the benefit of man, for his
instruction, for his uplifting, for his
moral improvement. for the salvation
of his soul. 1t does not mean that
Sunday should be play day. 1t does
not mean that the opportunities SO
wisely and so Providentially given to
man for his moral elevation, for his
eternal salvation, should be frittered
away in idle hours of trifiing amuse-
ment. Remember, man was not made
for the Sabbath but the Sabbath was
made for man and not for the base
ball game"
Subsequent to this animated prelude
Mr.. Hull preached an excellent sermon
to the large congregation present, upon
the question 1.-THE Reign of Anarchy
or the Reign Of Christ" taking his text
from John xviii: 40, mot this man, but
Barabas."
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-13
beware of the Jiuiutsu.

Philadelphia Record.
Jiujutsu is the name by which a Pc
culiar JapaneseS cult is known. One
of its manifestations is a method Of
wrestling, according to WHICH the
adept in the art utilizes the strength
of his adversary in order to compass
his defeat. The jiujutsu expert never
opposes the movements of his oppo-
neNt; on thecontrary, he yields to
them, and aids them by a wicked
sleigkt that causes his assailant to
dislocate his shoulder. fracture his arm,
or, in Il desperate case, break his back.
The greater the strength of the ad-
versary, the greater his danger. But
besides this singular art of wrestling,
the cult OF jiujutsu comprises a whole
system of ethics and rules of conduct.
The very name jiujutsu, which literally
means ito conquer by yielding" is full
of dark meaning. The Powers who are
at this moment endeavoring to coerce
Japan may have to reckon with an
unknown force; and if the Japanese
shall apparently give way. the aggress-
ors may find that they themselves, and
not their oriental antagonist, will be
the most seriously injured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-13

Greenwood In Clark county to Chip
pewa Falls.
HARBOR FOR OCEAN VESSELS.
There is one important advantage
which is almost inestimable and which
:Manitowoc harbor alone possesses
That Is the great bend north of Mani
towoc harbor. That projection drives
off all the lake ice into the middle of
the lake and keeps the harbor free
from ice in winter, and it also diverts
the sand from the harbor and prevents
It's becoming shallow. No other har-
Dor on the west shore of Lake Michigan
possesses such natural advantages, and
only Ludington, lying directly oppo-
site Manitowec, on the other side of
the lake, is similarly protected, so that
both harbors are open and naVigable
the year round, the only two harbors
on Lake Michigan that possess such
advantages. The result of the estab-
fshment of the new outlet will be the
taking of a new turn by the shipping
business from the Northwest, and it
will be directed East by the shortest
line that could possibly be wished for
I am believer in the idea that lake
navigation has not yet seen its best
days, and that its greatest development
is still far ahead.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-13
They did not seem to appreciate what

They did not seem to appreciate what
they were doing
1t is with gambling as with drinking.
Years were required to bring the wora-
en- up to, that level where they would
not put the wine cup to the young
mans lips. Years may be required
before the women. will abandon this
practice of card playing which difectly
teaches the young to gamble. If the
evil of card playing is mentioned in
society. sneers are heard from all
quarters. -sA
I trust that what little I have said
may have it's effect to encourage, in
some measure, every one to combine
against. this evil that is destroying the
morals Of our city. -.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-13
Burned ON The Ohio.

IRONTON. o., May 12.-The tow
boat City of Charters, owned by the
Evansville Contracting company, Of
Evansville. Ind, burned to the waters
edge and sank at o'clock this morn
ing. The boat was lying at the Iron
ton Fire Brick companys landing in
readiness to take several barges of
brick to Indiana. The fire originated
in the rear end of the kitchen, and
owing to a heavy wind which pre-
vailed all efforts to save her were
futile. The crew saved their personal
effects. The boat was built at Pitts
burg eight years ago for a packet.
Sac was valued at $4,000 and was par
TALLY insured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-13
COINS FINANCIAL FOOL.
White Demonstrates That Coin Is
One Or Worse

One Or Worse.
The fourth chapter of Horace
Whites pamphlet entitled Coins
Financial Fool' is printed below:
CHAPTER IVA FEW NUGGETS
1t is a common remark by those who
have been taken in by Coins Finan-
cial School, that the writer of ii
makes everything so plain" The
Rev. John Jasper had the same ad-
vantage over the followers of Calico
when he said 'the sun do move"
When the Rev. J. ]. pointed to the
orb of day in the heavens, everybody
could see that it passed slowly from
the east to the west. What more do
you wantH What better evidence
could you have than that Of your eyes?
THE POOR MANS MONEY.
See how plain the young man makes
the whole subject Of money in a single
sentence on page 8, viz: Gold was
considered the money of the rich. II
was owned principally by that class
Of people, and the poor seldom ham
died it, and the very poor seldom
ever saw any Of it."
This is introduced as a reason why
(as he says congress in 1892 made the
silver dollar the monetary unit. We
have already shown that congress did
nothing of the kind. 1t follows that
congress never advanced any such
reason, but 'Coin," having introduced
it in this deft way, recurs to it at fire.
quent intervals as a settled fact that
gold is the rich mans money and
silver the poor mans money. Argal,
all poor men ought to be in favor of
silver.
This is very plain as long as you
do not consider what the poor man
wants money for. If he wants it as
pay for his services, as an accumu-
1ation for sickness and a reliance in
old age, he wants the best money
going, not the worst. If poor money Is
the right thing for the poor man. there
are several kinds poorer than silver.
copper, for example. This was once
legal tender, and 4 had a legal ratio
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-13

HILL AFTER THE N. P :.
1t Is Now Known That He Is-sin
London Comforting With Stock

1t Is Now Known That He Is lin
London Comforting With Stock
ss holders. ~...,-,.rtg =.
a., NEW, YORK, May 12.-President
j. J. Hill, of the Great Northern, is
now in conference with the stockhold-
ers of the Deutsche bank in London.
Information coming from indisputabfe
sources in this city confirms the pre-
diction made originally that the con-
ference has for its sole object the
joining Of !. the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific systems. Mr.. Hill
has announced his intention of re-
turning to America in a few days,
and the meeting is supposed to be
nearly terminated.
When MIR. Hill embarker for
Europe in the same vessel with
Chairman Adams, of the Northern Pa
began to wag on Wall street, and
Northern Pacific stocks showed the
effect And now no railroad man in
the East doubts that the first set of
bondholders called Mr.. Hill to Eu-
rope to arrange a plan for the union
of the two systems.
If anything viii prevent the con-
summation of this plan, it is the pub
1icity which has been given to it. There
are no lass than four sets Of conflict
ing interests involved in the Northern
Pacific, the stockholders and the three
sets of Eondholders, holding respec-
lively the first, second and third series
of mortgages, and anything to the ad-
vantage of one set is likely to be to
the corresponding disadvantage Of the
other three.
The plan of the Deutscher bank is
evidently to unite the hondholders in
their plan, and to terminate the re-
ceivership, which can only be done by
unanimous cons sent of all the creditors.
But now that the plan has been ex-
posed almost in its inception it is
very doubtful whether they will have
such plain sailing. The holders of the
third set, of securities, which cover
the branch lines under guarantee of
the stockholders of the road have not
( been receiving any interest, and
have recently filed a petition with
Judge Jenkins at Milwaukee, asking
that interest be now paid on these.
bonds. The disposition of this will
have some effect on the plans of Mr..
Hill and his friends among the cred
itors, and nothing definite can be dons
until this side issue is brought to al
decision. 2fE
An interesting fact brought outgiin
this petition. which is not generally
known, is that the road is of late
making a fine financial showing, and
this is adduced as a reason why The
interest on these securities should now
be paid. Fnf'. sd
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-13
CAME FoRTY YEARS AGO.
Death of an EARLY Settler ut u
Ripe Age.

Death of an Early Settler at u
Ripe Age.
Michael Hogan's death, and the time
set for the funeral, is announced on
the eighth page of the G o b e. De-
ceased was native of Ireland, born
in 18e5, and has been in America since
he was twenty-siX years of age. He
had resided in st. Paul forty years,
and always enjoyed the reputation of
being a sober, honest, Industrious man.
In 1865 he was married to Mrs. E.
Murphy, mother of Alderman Murphy
and John Murphy. Mr.. Hogan was the
owner of considerable real estate and
leaves his widow and her family in
comfortable circumstances. Mr..
Hogan was quiet and unpretentious,
andwas one of that class of sturdy men
who made their homes in the village of
st. Paul and have spent their lives
here while,a city grew up above them.
In his own sphere he played a useful
part 1nanfully, and went to his final
rest in the consciousness OF having
performed his duty faithfully and WELL
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-13
Horses, Horses, Horses,
No New Maaus vixenai

VICTORIA, B. c., May 12-Tha Brit
ish government has decided not to re-
new the agreement with the United
States respecting sealing arms and
implements of sealing vessels proceed
ing to Bering sea during the closed
season. This information came in an
official message to the collector of
customs today, and is in consequence
of the non-payment of the s425, 600 in
demnity due British sealers and with
held by the American government af-
ter being formally agreed to.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-13
I'm Your Blood

Is the cause of that tired, languid feel-
ing which afflcts you in the spring.
Ths blood is impure and has become
thin and poor. That is why you have
no strength, no appetite, cannot sleep.
Purify your blood with Hoods SarSa-
palilla, the only true blood purifier
prominently before the public eye to-
day. Hoods Sarsaparilla will give you
strength. 1t will restore your appe-
tile, invigorate your nerves and make
you feel like yourself again. By its
great power to purify and enrich the
blood. Hoods SarsaparIla has gained
an unequalIed record of cures.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-13
Death of Mrs. j. j. Lomen.

Augusta Lomen, wife of J. J. Lomen,
chief clerk in the Office of the secre-
tary of state, died at noon yesterday
after long and severe illness. The
deceased lady was born in Allamakee
county, Iowa, thirty years ago. She
leaves, besides her husband and two
children, a large family circle and nu-
merous friends to mourn her untimely
death She was daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. w. o. Erickson, of this city,
and sister to Mrs. (Rev.) N. Forde, of
Starbuck, Mimi; Mrs. Prof) P. o.
Stroemme, of Mount Horeb, Wis; Mrs.
Lyse, of Sioux City, To-; Mrs. Carl;
West, of the internal revenue office,
this city; Mrs. Rud,' of Lansing, To-,
and the Misses Helen and Anga Err
ickson, of this city The funeral will
take place Wednesday, from her late
rQSidnnaa
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-13
AT SUNDAY BASE BALL AS A
FEATURE of SPORT THAT
DEMORALIZES.
THE MILL CITY PROCESSION.
SARCASTIC ALLUsIONS TO THE
GALA OPENING IN MINNIE
APOLIS.
KEEN COLLEGE COMPETITIONS,
And How They Developed Into
Struggles That Produced
Professionals.

Sunday base ball was vigorously at
tackled lap-t evening by Rev. J. Z.
Hull in the prelude to his sermon
at the Clinton Avenue NJ. E. church,
corner of Clinton avenue and Isabel
street. Mr.. Hull has inaugurated the
plan of delivering a brief address upon
some current topic each Sunday even
ing before beginning his regular SER
mon for the occasion.
81 was passing down Hennepin ave-
nue. in Minneapolis the other day,
said Mr. Hull, land the noise Of an
approaching procession attracted my
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-13
Great Singer Coming.

The sale of seats for the engagement
of Watkin Mills, the famous English
baritone opens this morning at How
ard, Farwell & Co.'S. Mr.. Mills will
present on. Thursday night "a pro-
gramme made up of the choicest gems
Of the great oratories. and on Friday
night a sparkling collection of operatic
and ballad music. The great singer
will show us all his powers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-13
Yet They're Sister Republics.

Philadelphia Record.
The states of South America ranged
along the Andes are as eruptive as
their mountain peaks. It is a red letter
day in the calendar when there is not
chronfcled some revolutionary out
break. The fires are hardly out and
the smoke cleared away in Peru when
the pot boils over in Ecuador and a
United States gunboat is hurried to
Esmerelda for the protection of resi-
dent Yankees. The politicians of our
sister Republics all seem to be For
akers. They keep the people in per-
petual embodiment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-13
Real Estate transfers.

Frank F Bushman and wife to
Charles Montgomery, Ii II, blk
10, Quinby Park adj .......... 81. 900
Joseph A Grau and wife to isicard
w Humphrey, 1t 4, nix 7, Edwin
Deans Second adj ............. 5000
Wilhelm Neujahr and wife to Ber-
nard Michel, 1t g., blk 2, H M
Ranney'S subd. Observation-Disclosures. 1,200
Julius c Noting and wife to Lu-
cius A Hughes, 1t L., nix 10S,
G friends Subl. 20
National Inv Co TO charles G.
Lawrence, rc "f IT'S md 4, blk
6, Seribner IL Critten,len S Suhd
of Its and 13, Smith 5: Lofts
outlots 80. So. :. z.zcO
Charles e. aWtence ana wife tr \
Nat Inv Co, 1t 81, Lls g. SSn?i-
cate No Il ID -, s.......s,3.... LEO
T Wilhelm Sch1ied and wife to
Gustaf H Redstron, 1t Z, blk z,
Arlington Hills. Observation-Disclosures. $50
Andrew Peterson and wife to
John Eisenmenger, 1t 6, blk
3, ] F Eisenmenger's add... 200
Two transfers -...................... 1900
Total transfers, 10; considera-
lioii ..................... Sic, ,050
Horses, Horses, Horses,
$50 to 300 Horses arriving weekly.
Auction Thursday and Saturday. Pri-
vate sales daily. Midway Horse Mar
ket. Cunningham e Haas.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-13
CUBANS AFTER RECRUITS

They Are Organizing Parties of,
~ FiIibusters in the South. 81 Il
MONTGOMERY, Ala, May 12.-
A prominent, railroad official said to-
night that he &ad positive information
that the Cuban patriots had emissar-
les all over the South working up re-
cruits for the rebel army which he
said was in the neighborhood of Mont
gemery, and had arranged to take
about hundred men from here about,
leaving ostensibly as farm hands, ana
be put through to Cuba from minor
ports along tie Florida coasts. The
officials say the agents are operating
in the back woods district, and
stealthily avoid the towns. The Off
eiaf promises to vouchsafe more in
formation on the subject later.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-13
WALLS. FELL ON THEM.

Five Men Seriously Injured by a
Collapse.
CHICAGO. May 12.-By the collapse
of brick building in process of be-
ing torn down at So Market street
this afternoon five men were injured
while nearly a dozen others had mar
row escapes. The injured were buried
under a mass of bricks and mortar
The firemen, who responded to the
call, soon dug them out and they were
sent to the hospital. Although the
men are badly injured it is not
thought any of them will die.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-13
Three Boys Drowned.

PORTSMOUTH. o., May 12.-Will-
lam Elliott Davis Weaver, of this city,
and Dick and Henry Rainey, of Ken
lucky, were drowned in the Ohio at
this place last night. They attempted
to cross in small boat with two boys
and heavy wind capsized the boat.
The boys clung to the boat and were
saved but the four men all went under.
A search has been in progress all day,
but none of the bodies have been re-
covered
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-13
Hold the Fort

Against a bilious attack by calling to
your aid that puissant ally, Hostetter's S
Stomach Bitters. The foe will then
be driven back utterly defeated. Dys-
pepsia, sick headache, malarial kid
ney, nervous and rheumatic trouble
and constipation yield to the action of
this most beneficent of remedies. Take
it regularly and you will soon expert
ence it's good effects.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-13
A Diagnosis.

Chicago Record.
you say you've been applying your.
self pretty closely to work." inquired
the physician. That's just it, my
dear sdr; you are suffering from BRAIN
fag and need complete rest. By the
way, what Is your wcrk?''
"Hustlin' drygoods boxes" said the
sufferer from brainfag, that's all"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-13
USED POWDER ON A FIRE.
SiXtcen-Year-Old Girl Fatally
Injured-AnOther May Die.

SINtceh-f eur-UIu WIrI FHtHIIy
Injured-AnOther May Die.
SLAYERSVLLE, KY, May ia
fatal accident occurred near here Fri
day afternoon, in which one and prob
ably two lives will be sacrificed. Two
children of Wesley Rowe tried to start
a fire by pouring powder out Of horn
containing a pound and a half of
powder, on a small coal fire. When
the powder exploded tearing the arm
off of the girl, aged sixteen, the other
a boy of six. was standing near and
parts of the horn struck him in the
face, knocking out both his eyes. burn
ing off his clothing and hair. He may
recover
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-13
Ex-NInxnr nnnd

CEDAR RAPIDS, To-, May 12.-Cy-
rus Waldgerave Eaton, ex-mayor, and
one of the most prominent Masons in
the United States, died today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-13
An Oversight.

New York Weekly.
Great Criminal Lawyer-I worked
very hard to get you off, but I failed.
Convicted Murderer (hotly) = You
might "a known you would. Three
o. them men you let on that jury was
respectable.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-13

them to play in the college base ball
nine. With these men, and with all
the rest of the student players, base
ball became the first consideration,
and studies were relegated to the rear.
Rather than let another college beat
them at base ball. almost every stu
dent would be willing to fail at his
next examination. The game had be-
come thoroughly demoralizing. Out
side of educational institutions the
Same deleterieGs results attach at
present to the playing of base ball.
Besides, even If the game were man.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-13
Rather Sot.

indianapolis Journal
Draw" shouted the knight, gIaring
fiercely at his opponent,
The other paladin gazed steady ct
the gentleman addressing him.
If 1t be all the same TO yoa," he
said. g prefer to stand pat
.hnd ths deal went on.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-13

aged differently, it is intended to am'Ise
the people who pay to see 1T. 1t is q
mere recreation, so far as the pubEe
are concerned, when it does not stifaz-
ulate gambling on its. results, sRecie-
alton is often unobjectionable and eveA
advisable, but when base bail is played
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-13
Descendants Unnumbered.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, May 2.-
J. A. Scott died here tonight. He cele-
brated his one s1undredth birthday
few days ago. Ne leaves fifteen living
children and descendants almost be.
yond number,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-13
AMONG THE UNIONS.

The trades and labor assembly held
a short meeting Friday evenin 81, at
which committee was appointed to
inquire into press reports that city
council contemplated reduction of city
laborers'' salaries from s1.5e to s1l and
If it finds such to be the case thehas-
sembly requests a hearing beforei such
action is taken. A committee consist
ing of Messrs. Franklin, Kreiger and
Hughes was instructed to inquire into
the labor record of Representative
Jones, a recent appointee to a posi-
ton in the state labor bureau.