davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
M,NNEAPoLIs GhoBULEs.

The number of deaths IN the city dur
ing 1894 was zoos. as compared with
2,lUO the year previous.
The free Saturday drawing class of
the Minneapolis School of Fine ArlS
was resumed last night.
d. G. Bartlett. of Boston, will deliver
an address at Good Templars' hall, cor
ner Lake street and Chicago avenue,
this afternoon at o'clock.
R. NJ. Newton was arragned before
Judge Mahonty yesterday, charged with
forgery in the second degree. He was
held to the grand jury in $400.
Sandow, the wOrid-famous athlete,
will appear at the Grand the last three
nights Of next week as the principal
star of the 'Saudow Trocadero Vaude-
VilleS."
A meeting of the Brotherhood of ST.
Andrew of the diocesan assembly will
be held at Christ church. at st. Paul,
next Tuesday. Bishop Gilbert will be
present.
Col. Robert q. Ingersoll will give an
Interesting discourse on The Bible" at
the Lyceum theater vt Friday even
ing. This eloquent lecturers appear
ance is always an event Of interest.
Sutton Vane's sensational melodrama.
"Ihe Span of Life" will begin a weeks
engagement at the BijOu this afternoon.
The play has plenty OF exciting situa-
tons and scenic display to commend it.
The Mystic Circle will give social
next Thursday evening at the Drawn
son club rooms on Washington avenue
south. The officers are: A. j Mullen.
president: W. j. Byrnes, secretary and
treasurer
Carrie Turner and several other men,
bers of the original Boston company
will commence a limited engagement at
tie Grand tomorrow evening, present
ing the famous society comedy The
Crust of Society,""
Father and Son." a new play by F.
r. lie RouX, of this city. will be given
Its initial production next "Wednesday
night at the Lyceum theater. The piece
was read to Mllc..hhea, who pronounced
it an excellent WORK.
Cashier Frank Slocum. who retired
from the postot1ice yesterday, W pre-
scented with handsome arm chair by
the employees Of the building and letter
carriers. Mr.. SlOcum leaves many warm
friends behind in the building who wish
him all success.
Miss frankie Brawley, of st. Paul,
was found dead in bed yesterday morn
ing at 2l29 James avenue. where she
was visiting friends. Miss Brawley
resided at 421 Marshall avenue, t.Paul.
Her brother was notified to take charge
Of the remains.
':he ninth annual exhibition of the
State Poultry ASSOCIATION opens Tues
day, Jan. -. at 2l3-215 Nicolet avenue,
and continues until Jan. %. The pre-
MUM list shows that 325 classes have
Eeen entered.
An American como board meeting
was held by the directors at room A,
Guaranty Loan building, last evening.
q. X. Richardson resigned as secretary
and treasurer on account CT accepting a
like position for the Smith Ellie COmpo
Board Company Of Galveston, Tex. r.
j. Smith was elected secretary and
treasurer Of the company.
Mary Anderson and Josie Smith were
fined so or sixty days in the workhouse
before Judge MahOney yesterday for
occupying rooms for immoral purposes
at No. II Central avenue. They had
previously paid fine of $50 for selling
liquor without license, so the court
suspended sentence, provided they
would vacate their quarters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
CRASHED IN A TUNNEL,
Fatal Collision Caused by Train
Dispatcher's Biunder.

Fatal Collision Caused by Train
Dispatcher's Biunder.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5.-BY a COLI
sion with a work train i'll the Altamonte
tunnel, nine miles from Liyermore, the
Los Angeles express was wrecked. its
fireman killed outright and engineer
pinned by the wreckage against the
boiler Of his locomotive and fearfully
mangled. He cannot recover. The
disaster was caused by the train dis
patcher at the Oakland mole, who sent
both trains toward each other OH the
same track. Both trains had been in
formed they had the right of way. They
met with a fearful crash In the center
of the tunnel. Both engines were badly
wrecked, and the engineer Of the ex-
press was pinned against the boiler for
five hours before he could be released.
He was in great agony and made pite-
Gus appeals to be shot. As far as can
be learned no passengers were injured.
A wrecking crew with physicians was
immediately dispatched to the tunnel
from Oakland. Division Superintsn-
dent Wilder says the accident is the
worst since he has been in charge of the
division. The trains collided nine miles
from telegraph station.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
FATAL ACCIDENT.

George Richardson Killed in q
Horrible Manner.
George Richardson, president and
promoter of the Minneapolis Fire-Proof
Door factory, was killed IN an accident
yesterday while experimenting the
placing Of heavy shears" The ma
chine weighs about four thousand
pounds. 1t became out Of balance while
lie was working around it, and when it
fell he was struck in the abdomen, be-
ing crushed in a horrible manner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
FAR SHORT oFMiJoRiTY.
Currency Bill Has smell Show of
Passing the House.

Currency Bill Has Smeu Show OF
Passing the House.
WASHINGTON. Jan. ga rough pre-
Urinary canvass of the house in the
pending currency bill has been made.
One of the Democratic members of the
Banking and currency committee. who
isafavorable to the bill, is authority for
the statement that the canvass shows
total of 1874 votes for the bill. consider.
able short of the number necessary to
pass it. Congressman Springer says
that such canvasSes as have been made
are informal and ineXact. He will give
no figures, as he says the purpose has
not been to learn who will vote for
the bill, but who are against it,
In order that objections may be
met aud If possible overcome. Other
members interested in the management
of the bill profess to know nothing of
an exact canvass. 1t is undoubtedly
true, however, that pretty close count
has been made with the result just
stated. There are so many propositions,
substitutes and amendments pending
that it is probable any canvass would
fail to show the vote under the many
varying circumstances which may he
presented. The wide margin of differ
ence OIL canvass is indicated by the
estimate of member, based on can
vass by state delegations, that the bill
would pass by majority of twenty. 1t
is also pointed out that the vote of 1874,
while short of majority when the full
membership of the house members is
present. is reasonably strong vote
when many members are absent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
Looks Like Snyder.

Aid. Spyder's supporters claim that
he has four teen votes, and it now looks
as if his election to the council pres-
dency was an assured fact. If Aid.
L0ye wins he will have to secure all the
Republican votes and two of Snvder's.
The supporters of both men are work.
ing hard for their candidates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
---------
ALEXAND FIR WINS.
Declared Elected by a Majority of
Ten Votes

Judge Jamison rendered his decis-
ion yesterday in the Foell-AleXander
case, and next Monday Alexander Da-
browski will take his seat In the coun-
Gil. Judge Jamison's decision holds that
Dabrowski is elected by ten votes. The
contest between Foel and Dabroweki
has excited considerable interest among
local politicians.
The tabulated report Of the count is
as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
COURT ITh MS.

The property belonging to the estate
of William 5. BeUbs has been appraised
at 1913.
A petition for letters or administra-
hon in the estate of Dora Pearson Jew
EFT was iiled yesterday.
The Northwestern National bank is
suing L. ii. Turner for 50, 500 said to be
due on promlssory note.
J. "A. Shea Il Co. have been awarded
verdict in the municipal court of S444
against The st. Paul Railway company
for damages 10 a carload of vegeta bies
shipped last spring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
Undcrtakers Meet.

The undertakes of the city held a
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
rooms of N. f. Warner d Co., to take
action on getting bill before the leg
islature to establish q state board of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06

death resulted from heart disease while
he was sitting in chair. He leaves
widow, one daughter. MrS.J. B. Brown,
and one son, w. l.. Craig, who is COZ
nected with tins New YORK health de-
CartUent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06

Platinum has been drawn into smooth
wire so fins that il could not he dis
tinguished by the naked eye, even when
stretched across ii piece Of white card
board,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06

Aucti oneers' fees in the United States
and England are paid by the vendor. In
Holland and France the purchaser pays
them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
THE BABY'S PARTY.

A party dress for three-year-old
chid of rose pink china silk. with ro
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
~'n"~ Have them Bound

10 and have
handsomely bound volume for only 20 cents more and
"a hours later parts sentom
added for return postage and
binding.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
HOW HE LAID HIM OUT.

Bull Dog (to friend)-Ah.
here comes one of those
trained dudes. Watch me
lay him out.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-11-14
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction
City, H., was told by her doctors she
had Consumption and that there was
no hope for her, but two bottles of DR..
Kings New Discovery completely cured
her and she says it saved her life. Mr..
Thos. Eggers, 139 Florida ST.. San Fran
cisco, suffered from dreadful cold,
approaching Consumption, tried with
out result everything else then bought
one bottle of DIR. Kings New Discovery
and in two weeks was cured. He is
naturally thankful 1t is such results,
of which these are samples, that prove
the wonderful efficacy of this medicine
in Coughs ahd Colds. Free trial bot
ties at Crisp's Drug Store. Regular
size SOC. and $1.00 5
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-11-14

THE Pertle Springs Convention dl-
rected that the State Convention for
the choosing of delegates to the nation
al convention be held not later than
April Is, 1895. This was by the unan-
imous vote of the convention, and 1t
was done to separate a question OF
prin ciple from one of men next year
holding that principle should come
first. The Francis-Maffit combine
have now sprung a petition asking
that the foregoing resolution be set
aside, and the meeting of the conven-
ton to choose delegates be deferred to
a later day. Let no Iron county silver
Democrat be hoodooed into signing it.
We shall revert to this next week.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-11-14

If Uncle Elijah Norton is in favor
of the rule of the majority, as he SO
loudly protests in Mondays Republic.
why does he kick so vigorously against
the action of the Fertile Springs Con-
vention? Will he presume to believe
that that body didn't have majority
of the party behind it? So great and
SO pronounced was this majority that
Uncle Elijah and his fellow Goldbugs
didn't even attempt 10 stay the tide
when the delegates were chosen. The
majority is as big, as strong. as de-
termined, to-day, as it was then, and
it is the duty of the minority-Uncle
Elijah iucluded-to submit to it. His
objection to the resolution instructihg
the State Executive Committee to call
the Convention for the nomination of
delegates to the national convention
not later than April Is, is puerile, tc
say the least. The position that I'M
less the convention be held three
weeks later, the people will not have
had sufficient time to discuss the fnan-
cial question, is to US too ridiculous
for serious notice. The policy OF the
party was formulated by its represen-
tatives at Pertle Springs in September
last-seven months before the date set
for the holding of the convention in
question-and if the Democrats of this
State cannot within that time deter
mine whether or not to discredit their
own action, it is scarcely to be as
sumed that three weeks additional dis
cussion would cure them of their here
sy. No, Uncle Elijah! The action of
the Fertile Springs Convention was the
action af the Democrats of Missouri,
done by their duly accredited dele
gates, chosen after full, free and open
discussion. There were no star-cham-
Der methods in it: it was Democratic
..from skin to core, and from core
back to skin again." and its authority
must not. shall not, be questioned. nor
its dictum set aside except by the pop
ular will of the party.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-11-14
The Cause and the Effect.

Now that the elections Of 1895 are
over, Democrats are asking them
selves. what has caused the disappear
ance of the splendid majorities of 1890
and 1892? Why have recent elections
been in the nature of Republican rat
ification meetings, exceeding in size
the most sanguine expectations OF the
most visionary enthusiastic in the
ranks of that party? A short review
of recent political history answers
these questions, and makes the reason
of our discontinue plain. From 1876
to 1884 the Democratic party simply
followed the trail over which the Re-
publican party had passed. Outside of
the restoration of silver to its normal
place as the measurer of values, there
seemed to be no question of vital i'm
portance between them, with the other
exception of the right of State to
manage its own internal economy.
In 1884 the people had become wear
led with the bloody shirt and the Re-
publican machine, and elected Mr..
Cleveland by narrow margin. Mr..
Cleveland was the creature of a COM
bination of fortunate circumstances.
In one of those periodic upheavals that
overthrow the machine in large mu-
n A.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-11-14

time. Injunctions wholly unknown to
the law were issued by Federal Judges
for the purpose of suppressing this re-
bellion, as if no State courts were in
existence. The militia of several
States were called out, but railroad
magnates felt these men could not be
depended upon to shoot their fellow
citizens without cause. A body of
men without social ties must be Lad
for this service, and this the army of
the United States could alone supply.
True, the organic law of the land pro-
hibited interference of the army with
the domestic affairs of the State, except
upon the requisition of the States Ex-
ecutive, o. where invasion was threat
ened; but the organic law of the land
could not be regarded when a railroad
President wanted its provisions set
aside. The army was called in over
the protest of the Governor of the
Commonwealth of Illinois, Mr.. Cleve-
land not waiting TO be fully informed
as to the facls. State lines were
brushed aside, and the last vestige o.
Democratic principle was wiped out,
so far as this remarkable administra-
tion could do it.
A roar of angry disapproval went up
throughout the land. The elections
of 1894 submerged the Democratic
party. 1t was in vain that the electors
were told that the party should not be
held responsible for the acts OF a Plu-
tocratic Mugwump Administrator that
had obtained Office by false pretense
They could not be persuaded to look
below the surface. They had repudi-
ated the Mckinley bill, but how much
better was the Wilson bill? No Re-
publican administration had openly
pawned the public treasury to the
Rothschilds.
No Republican administration save
one, soon after the war, had ever used
troops in a northern State, without the
consent of it's executive in a time of
peace. Republican principles and Re-
publican policies were forgotten in the
mad desire to get at and destroy the
administration that had betrayed the
people who trusted it.
Strange to say, Mr.. Cleveland did
not regard the defeat of '94 as a re-
buke to his administration. 1t was a
rebuke to the fool Congress that had
not acted quickly enough in obeying
his behests!
By the aid OF his revenue agents, he
forced an endorsement of his admin
istration in every State that held an
election this year, but one; and in ey-
cry State where he was endorsed the
party has gone down to inglorious de-
feat. In the only State that repudiat-
ed -Mississippi-the Democracy
increased its majority.
The country has hooted this farrago
of treason and incompetency, with its
laughing-jackass, off the stage. Let
the Democracy bow to the expressed
will of its rank and file, and return to
its ancient principles, if it wishes to
exist.
We have herein spoken freely and
fully of the causes of defeat because we
deem the proper application of the
facts necessary to future success. From
this time, we shall ..let the dead past
bury its dead" looking to the future
with undated faith for the vindication
of Democratic principle.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-11-14

THE New York Sun says. cit must
be confessed that the vote oflast Tues
day indicated that on the straight sure
enough issue of local option, New York
city would go dry"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-11-14

EVEN free soup dispensed by fair
Republican hands failed to knock out
Tammany at the late election. When
the question is, 1.-The Lady or the Ii
ger?n the lady-everybody knows the
lingo and the outcome.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-11-14
We substituted Clevelandism for
Democracy. and Republicanism now
fifty supplements the whole.

THE goldlt.s' logic: ..Now. d-n
you. we've helped the Republicans lick
you. and the silver craze is dead!''
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-11-14
Clothing!

Mems Fine Suits and Overcoats. Be well dressed
peciay when little and please the most
critical as our stock has been so well selected.
DENYING PRICES.
S. will buy you Frst-Class Suit; they are Suits
worth easily 81 80.
For $3.50, So, $1o $12, and 1880, we show you
goods made of the finest fabrics and built by the best of
taors.
See our line Of Boys and Youths Suits. Our prices
will suit you.
FURNISHING GooDs-Dont buy any Underwear until
you us, we have what you want at the lowest
prices We selling the Reese stock Of Underwear
don't forget it,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-11-14

90 0O0 Will buy a One-Half
PG,OOO Interest in an Old Es-
tablished GENERAL MERCANTILE
BUSINESS in a County-Seat Town in
Southeast Missouri. Daily Sales $40.
REASONS FOR SELLING: party is get
ting old, and wants an active Young or
middle-aged man to look after the
business. as it Is constantly growing.
Address all communications to L. T.
g., REGISTER office, Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-11-14

No wholesalers profit on Perfect
Baking Powder. T. S. Lopez & Sons
buy direct from the factory and can
retail at 10, Is and 25c.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-11-14

Ff1n Buys Pair of Ladies
Maeas Pure Silk Mittens.
Wv Regular value, 81.
The morning times., 1895-09-28
Dollars are
DrOpping!

A lot of substantial specials
this week in fine F'urniture-at
Grogan's. We can't say how
long these articles will be here
when they're gone, they're
GONE! 5 fine 5-piece Over
stuffed Parlor Suites very
1arge-upholstered in silk tap
estry reduced this week to
$50 each.
One large fine piece over
stuffed Suite, upholstered in fine
quality Brocatelle and Plush
a magnificent Suite-reduced
this week to $50.
One solid oak bedroom Suite
3 pieces-elaborately carved
French plate glass in dresser
4Sx42 inches-good value at
S110-reduced to $50. -Four
Solid Oak Spice Suites-tops
of dresser and washstand hand
soinely shaped and polished
large glass in dresser-be quick
if you want one for $50.
One handsome Oak Hall
Rack #. 10 in. high-nirror
2 #. 4 in. by 1 #. 4 in.-large
box seat and 2 side-arm UNI
brella stands. Reduced to S Is.
Pay when you pIease-weeSly or
monthly-no NOTES.-The interest
The morning times., 1895-09-28
H s--------
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

In the Alexandria corporation court
yesterday. Judge J. X. NJ. Merton granted
a decree of divorce to Rev. o. c. Peyton.
from Annie NJ. Peyton, on statutory
grounds. This case was removed from
the circuit court by Price Williams to
the corporation court.
The Alexandria aud Washington ferry
steamer Belle Haven Is again laid up for
some necessary repairs to her machinery
and as a consequence only one boat was
on the ferry route yesterday. There Is
Il general demand ON the part of the
travelling public between Alexandria and
Washington for a new boat that can he
be depended on to run on the schedule adj
vertised.
IL is understood that Rev. W. H. Nc
Auister, pastor OF Trinity NJ E. Church.
who left Alexandria some weeks ago
for Chicago, with the eNpectat ton OF
being transferred to the Chicago confer
cnce, has concluded not to be transferred
and will remain in charge of his church in
this city. His decision gives mulch pleas
ure To his large congregation by whom
Mr.. McAllister is greatly beloved.
Reports from the Upper Potomac state
is now in the past twenty years. and
that in places the river bed is almost
dry or reduced To a small creek that
can be wadcd across without getting
over ones shoe tops.
In the circuit court yesterday. Judge
c. f. Nicol referred the cause of White
X Co. against the Farmers and Mechanics
Fire Insurance Company, to Commissioner
John I. Callahan. 10 ascertain the COM
mission due the receiver, and the receiver
was directed to turn over to l.. W. Estes
all papers and letters in his Possession
of private nature aud not appcrtaining
to the suit
The long drawn out case of Fletcher's
administrator agains Shipman was re-
moved To the corporation court.
The order allowing Rachel Whaley 10
adopt Mary f. Crockett, child under
fourteen years or age. was annulled and
the court adjourned until Monday next,
when the rule requiring l.. W. Estes 10
show cause why he should not be pun
jshed for contempt of court for removing
the papers. books and mo ney of the
Farmers aud Mechanics Fire Insurance
Company from the office Of the company
jill Alexandria, after the court had ap-
pointed Mr.. f. b. Taylor. VIII BE heard.
This case attracts much attention and
a legal battle, in which nearly all the
Alexandria bar are engaged, Will take
place.
The morning times., 1895-09-28
BRO0kLAND ITEMS.

The ladies OF st. Anthony's parish. who
will take part in the entertainment to b
given on Monday night, September 80,
held their final meeting few evenings
ago. The committee in charge consists OF
MeSsrs. j. C. Noyes, Joseph bung, Charles
McGee, Capt. J. u banner, a nd Mr.. Harry
bowling. Miss Brooks and Miss Agnes
Brooks, who have lately returned from
Europe, have added their names TO the
corps of assistants in charge OF the con-
fectionery table and lemonade stand.
Lieut.. j. E. Craven, u. s. n, paid a short
visit TO Brookland yesterday. Mr.. Cra-
vens house in University Heights is leased
at present, and Mrs. Craven and her child
rem will remain in Annapolis until next
summer. Mr.. Craven has been la tely ap-
Acadeulu
The morning times., 1895-09-28
Departments Personals.

Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
Maxwell has gone West on private business
and will not return until next Wednesday.
There will be no appointments of fourth
class postmasters during his absence.
Mr.. w. E. Curtis resumed his duties as
Acting Secretary OF the Treasury yesterday.
He said he had no news to impart as to any
impending bond issue, and had no opinion
to express as to the gold reserve. His stay
in New, he said, was only on private bust
ness.
Secretary Lamont has gone to New York.
He is expected back some time next week