davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-01
l.mInrnnl. shnf nn,rn.

BERLIN, Nov. The Vossische Zei-
tung confirms the report from Warsaw
that while i nulnh7f Of persons were
leaving Russia. their intention being q
emigrate 10 Brazil they were Gxed upon
by the Russian frontier guard at Ssup-
ca. The Warsaw report. heHeTes.
stated that nine persons were killed.
while The Zeitnng aya that only four
nf the parity lost thein liFea
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-01
sALvADoRlAN AFFAIRS.
Everything Lovely There Under Presi
dent Ezeta's Regime.

dent Ezeta's Regime.
NEW YORK, Nov THE Herald's
San Salvador special says: President
Ezeta has appointed Gen. Benjamin
Molina minister to the United States
and he will leave soon to create a Saliva
dorian legation in Washington Molina
has been secretary of war since Egeta
has become provisional president. Presi-
dent Ezeta has sent sharp telegram to
President Bogran, Of Honduras, asking
him what he meant by increasing the
garrison at Ampala and allowing CON
spiracies to be Matched against Salvador
in Honduras. The reply Of Bogran was
very humble and satisfactory to Ezeta.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-01
DUTIES NOT INCREASED.
The Report That Came from aie=ic
Proves Untrne.

Cry or Mexico, Nov. i, The report
printed in the United states that Mex
leo had passed a bill levying increased
duties on American live stock is untrue.
The same duties are now in vogue as
have been for the past year. II is ros-
sible that in the present revision Of the
tariff duties may be raised, but due
notice will lie given by the government
to ali shippers in time to meet the
change Some dealers expect that in-
creased duties will be placed on horned
cattle, but none on hogs, rs Mexico
needs them and cannot produce them.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-01
A TIN-pLATE PLAhT.
with a Capital Of ssOo.oOO to ne Es,ab

With Capital of $3.50, 600 to Re Estab-
lished Mt Scranton, Pa.
WAsHINGToN, Nov. 1.-THE following
special comes from Scranton, Pa The
establishment Of tin-plate industry. in
this city is one of the certainties made
possible by the Mckinley tariff bill.
The leaders in the movement are ex-
Deputy City Treasurer Mott aud John
G. Neekes, and through their exertion
q company with capital Of S250,00J,
all of which has already been sub
scribed. has been organized. Plans for
the necessary plant are now being con-
sidered
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-01
NATIONAL NEVS.
A Defect Discovered IN the New
Cruiser Maine
Which Was to Have Been
Launched in a Few Days.

Will Cause Several Months Delay in the
Vessels Completion and Cost Several
Thousand Dollars--The Census Count
Almost Compieted-Report Of the Ans-
traiian Wool Trade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-22
Guttenberg's Card.

GUTENBERG, N. j., Nov. 21.-Fol-
lowing are the entries for Saturdays
races;
First race, one mile - Woodcraft, III;
Kinstock, llS; Kern. no: Brussels, 10Y;
sam D, 10Y; Forest King. 1u7: Annie
Boleyn gelding, los: Can't Tell, 1O4; Winona,
104: Alchemist, 104: COrtez, 1n4; Duff,
104: Pilgrim, 101; Harry Kuhl, 80; Corne-
liza. 90.
Second race, three-quarters of a mile
Ethel S. us: Claudine, lis: Sir Da71d. 1903:
Leveller, 1903; Bush Bolt, IUS; Bob Arthur
l05; frankie T. 1O3; Pada, 100; Kate Cla *,
100.
Third race. six and half furlongs, handi-
cap-Eclo. 1l2: Lakeview, 1l2; Belwood,
10; Kenwood, 100; Flambeau, 90; Capulin,
81.
Fourth race. three.quarters of a mile, SELL
ing-Romp: 1874; Salisbury, I74; Bohemian,
118; Rambler. IL; Geronimo 10; Wan
derer, l 8: Brown Duke, 100; Bonny Lass
100; John Daily. 100; Quibbler, 1o9;
Blanche, 100; John Atwood, 10Y; j C,
104: GreyIock, 50; Evangeline, 90.
Fifth race, mile and a quarter, handicap
Drizzle, 1I3; Can Can. Iu4; Esquimaux, 103;
Warpeak, SO: Folsom, 81; Elkton. So.
Sixth race, seven-eighths of mile. selling
-Landseer. 119; Blackburn, l19; Success,
ZIG; Mcdowell 1l6; Percles, 116: Mexican,
ITO: Gen. Boulanger, ITO; Rapine, ITO;
Vosberg, 1O7; Jersey Pat, 10Y; Tiburon, 10Y
Sour Mash, 10Y.
Selections: First race, Forest King and An
ME Beylengeld; second race, Leveller and
Kate Clark; third race, Lakeview and Capu-
lin: fourth race, Romp and Eyangeline; fifth
race, EseuimauX and Can Can; sixth race
Landseer and Mohican.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-22
SLIPPED HER BROTHER.
Mysterious Disappearance of an
Anoka Girl in the City.

Mysterious Disappearance of an
Anoka Girl in the City.
A young woman named Gretchen Col
Inns, whose home is at Anuka, disap-
peared in the city yesterday morning
while being conveyed from st. Jo-
Seph's hospital to the DEPOT. She had
been for some time under treatment at
the hospital for dyspepsia. and her
brother, Daniel Collins, came up from
AnOka in order to take her home, as she
had recovered her health. According
to the statement made by her brother.
the young woman was in very excited
condition, and objected to going home.
He believed that her long sickness had
partially affected her mind. The
pair reached the union depot, and, while
the young man was purchasing the
tickets at the Office. his sister adroitly
slipped away from him. He at once no.
titled the chief of police. who sent out a
general alarm, instructing all police Of
Ulcers in the city TO keep sharp lookout
for the young woman. Mr.. Collins was
in a very distressed state of mind when
telling his story. His sister is described
as dark-complexioned woman about
twentY-SiX years Old. black hair and eye
browS. She was dressed in a dark
green wooden dress, with short cloth
Jacket, black chip straw hat trimmed
with feathers. She had q small paper
parcel in her hand. 1t is not believed
that she has left the city, as her brother
says she had no money, and thinks she,
will try and obtain employment as do
nestle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-22
TOO DEAD TO REsURRECT.
Spalding's Opinion of the Players
League.

CHICAGO, Nov. ola. q. Spalding,
of the Chicago league club, returned to
this city to-day. In conversation with
a reporter he said: This has been a
long and bitter fight, and it will go
down in sporting annals as the greatest
event in the history of the national
game. But have no doubt that the
victory of the National league is endur-
ing. The men who have put up their
money for the Players league are
weary and will not care to revive the
defunct organization, and l think the
example set by them will serve as a
warning to other aspiring sports with
money to throw away and penchant
for being known as base ball club back
ers. 1t did look bit tblue for us when
this fight opened. The Players
league appeared to have the mon
ey. the best players and the
confidence, 10 large extent. of the
devoteeS Of the game. But our
rivals played a losing game from
the start. They did not use
good business tact. The hackers al
lowed the players TO run things instead
of making them confne their efforts to
the field. A man may be able to throw
curves or bat the ball in first-class style
and still know nothing about business.
Patti can sing. but | doubt if she could
manage the auditorium
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-22
MELODY AND DANCE.
Banjoists Provide Sparkling
Evenings Entertainment.

Banjoists Provide Sparkling
Evenings Entertainment.
A very entertaining concert was that
given by the Twin City Banjo. Mando-
lin and Guitar club at the Standard hall
last evening. The programme provided
was as diversified as it was enjoyable,
and opened with an overture by Hill
yards orchestra. A vocal solo was
rendered by Ii. Fl. Walpole, piano solo
by Prof. Charles PottgeiSer and either
solo by Miss Mangold. The selections
Of the st. Paul Banjo Quartette
evoked warm applause. The quartette
consists of MIR. and Mrs. Martin. Mrs.
H. A. Clapp and J. g. Winston. Vocal
selections were given by the Haydn
male quartetto-J. Swift, III. H. Wal
pole, H. S. Mallory and W. D. Smith.
Frankiyn Lee recited "The Players at
the Play'' with marked success. The
remainder of the programme was made
up by the Twin City Banjo, Mandolin
and Guitar club. The floor was cleared
after the concert and dancing filled
pleasant nights entertainment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-22

the bishops rubrical Irregularities. The
miXingrof water with the wine used in
the act of conservation. the archbishop
holds, infrneed tile law of the church,
but the use of a mixed chalice prepared
beforehand did not offend the ecclesi-
astical law. The charge against the
bishop regarding ablution was dis:
missed, 1t not being supported by the
evidence. The archbishop decided that
Or. Kings action in turning his face to
the east during communion, and thus
making his manual acts invisible, was
illegal. The acts must be visible to the
congregation. The singing of the hymn
''Agnus Del" during communion was
not illegal.
The archbishop holds that the plac-
ing of lighted candles upon the altar for
ceremony during the service when they
are not wanted for light is not illegal.
although the act is diStasteful to many
communicates. The bishop. he says. is
quite unjustified in making the sign of
the cross in pronouncing abSolutiOn aid
the benedictiou. Each side was adj
Judged to pay its own costs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-22
SAINT PAUL.
RICH MUSICAL TREAT.
Singular Indifference on the Part
of Music-LOVing People.

Singular Indifference on the Part
of Music-LOving People.
There was much larger attendance
yesterday at the Brooke matinee con-
cert than has been seen since the in
aguration of these Friday afternoon en-
tertainments in the Grand opera house.
But with the increased number present,
the attendance was much below what
the high-class character of the concert
should command. 1t is to be regretted
that citizens of st. Paul fail to recognize
the worth OF home talent; the efforts OF
Mr. Brooke to populariZe the works OF
the best masters should certainly be
seconded by the general public, espe-
clally when the admission fee places it
within the reach of everyone. No
doubt the hour is not one suitable to
every business man. There are, how
ever. many hundreds who can afford
from 4 TO o'clock Friday afternoon, not
only for their OWL enjoyment, but also
III giving their Supportto merited at
tempt to place ST. Paul to the forefront
III the music world. One more concert
remains to be given of the prestAt
series. and Prof. Brooke has minated
unless the next series of concerts are
guaranteed, he will be compelled to
drop them.
The concert yesterday afternoon was
excellent i'll every respect. Each item
OF the weil-filled programme was heart
lily received, and in the two numbers
for muteSt strings encores were de-
manded. Prof. Brooke cannot be too
highly complimented for the playing of
his well-trained orchestra. The fact
that home talent was solely depended
upon added to the signal success
achieved. The singing of Master Julius
Caesar Simonet evoked considerable APP
piause. The little lad is member of
the Christ church choir and his singing
displayed the painstaking tuition of
Choirmaster Blake, who acted as accom-
PIANIST
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-22
THE NIGHT EDITORS CHANCE.
How an Unrequited Genius Got
Even With the Big Man of the
Big Magazine.

Big Magazine.
Things were decidedly lively in the
office of the Breezeville Daily Whistler
the night of June &c. 1890. "Ads" were
away up, the city editor was two
columns over his schedule, there were
three columns of "holdover' editorial
to get rid of, and every telegraphic cor
respondent on the list seemed to have a
halr-raiSing sensation on his hands. All
these little matters contributed to make
things extremely interesting for the
night editor. As he sat tearing open
his mail and looking over a pile of tele-
grams his eye caught the printed word
"Ode" on neat bit OF StatiOner'S work
that reSembl d the commencement pro-
gramme of young lady's seminary.
I'd like to take just one long, llnger
ing look at the man who could break
into this paper with an ode at less than
regular classified rates!'" he muttered
10 the night foreman. who stood waiting
at his elbow.
A second later his face broke up into
cruel smile and then took on look of
almost brutal satisfaction. These
words, upon separate sheet in the
same envelope, had caught his eye:
PLEASE find enclosed an advance copy
OF the ode to be delivered before the Phi
Beta Kappa society by Mr.. Richard
Watson Glider. 1t is for publication
the morning OF June 81"
To-morrOw'S paper ceased for the mo-
meut to worry him. Even the telephone
bell failed TO disturb him, and the night
foreman and an awed messenger boy or
two waited While the following was
penned:
MIR. Richard Watson Gilder-Dear
Sir: The editor of the Daily Whistler
begS leave to return your ode for the
reason that it is not available for use
in our columns. Now, Mr.. Glider, PIl
Just raise the editor of great magazine
one and tell you why your ode IS not
available. 1t is not available for the
reason that there's a strike all along the
line of the BreeZeyille ard Southwest
ern railroad tonight, the home base
ball team won two games to-day, and
the uperintendent of Sunday school
on the West Side has left his wife to
take little pleasure Jaunt with the
church choir soprano singer. Then,
too. the city council is trying to pass an
electric light ordinance, Aid. Turf was
killed in saloon about an hour ago, and
the President of San Salvador has been
murdered. On top of all this the pope
is sick. an American actress has
ordered the dresses for new play in
Paris, rumors of war in Europe are
thicker than usual, and DR.. Gun Wad
has taken page for dsplay adver-
tsment. Yours very respectfully.
g. B. BLANK.
Night Editor Daily Whistler.
This and the ode were jammed into
an envelope. addressed to the great Ell
itor, and mailed. Then Blank grabbed
blue pencil and the editorial schedule
and settled down to his work with
sigh of satisfaction that was recon-
ptnse for reams of rejected manuscript.
He was even with the great editor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-22
Personal.

j. j. Alexander. OF Mortified; f. L. Man.
tor, of Anoka, and Julius Meyer. of st. Peter,
are stopping at the Clarendon.
James McCrossin, of New York: John X
West, OF Detroit, and j. NJ Denton, OF
Oneota, N. Y. are at the Ryan.
Jehn A. Willard, of Mankato; j. L. Wash
burn, OF Duluth, and W. Y. McClenahan, OF
Brainerd. are at the Merchants.
John w. Vasr chief deputy in the Office OF
collector of internal revenue, left last night
for ten days visit to his parents in Ne
braska.
A. b. Allen, editor of the jackson Repub
lie; P. z. Folsom, of Rush City f. II.
Lindsay, superintendent Of schools OF
Wright county; c. G. Roosen.o of Delano were
callers at the capitol yesterday.
Hon. John T. Ames president OF The Dairy
mans Association of Mortified, Frank D.
Holmes. secretary of the association of DIVA
tonna; C.. A. French, editor OF the Wright
County Times, and II. e. Ives, editor of the
st, Hilaire Spectator were callers at the
office of the state dairy commissioner yes
terday. Arrangements were made for hold
ing the thirteenth annual convention of the
state dairy association at Glencoe, Dec. g.
10 and IL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-22
SIX BANKS GO BROKE.
The Parent Concern in Kan
sas and the Others in
Oklahoma.
TWO Sisters Sue Their Unele'S
Estate on an Unfulfilled
Promise.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Nov. 21.-An eX-
tensive bank failure is reported here to-
night, involving no less than six finan-
cial concerns in the Southwest. They
are all practically under one manage
ment. Definite news of the failure is
not obtainable. So far as is known the
facts are these: When Oklahoma was
made territory the Newton National
bank, at Newton, Kan, established the
Commercial National bank at Guthrie,
with branches at Normal, Ell Reno and
Saltwater. The same bank had a
branch at Whitewater. Butler county.
Kan. About two months ago run
was made on the Guthrie bank.
but the Newton bank went to the
rescue with a SPECIAL trim carrying
funds and met all claims presented.
Since that time the credit of the whole
group of banks has been more or less
impaired. The Kansas City banks be-
came alarmed at their condition. and
withdrew their support. Yesterday the
Newton bank was taken possession of
by the federal bank authorities. To-
day the Guthrie bank suspended. and
Its doors are closed, and the White
water concern is in the hands of the
examiner. Nothing has been heard
from the Ell Reno. Normal or Saltwater
banks. The Newton National bank had
capital of 100000 and a surplus of
10000. John Reese is president; A. II.
McClain, vice president; G. r. Mccain.
cashier, and o. A. McClain, assistant
cashier. The Commercial National bank
Of Guthrie was the first bank in the
territory to nationalize. Its capita! is
said to be S3G0,000 j. NJ. Rogsdals was
president, c. X. Mccain. vice president,
and c. w. Butter, cashier. lis cores
pendent here was the American Ma
honal bank. Its New York correspond
ent was the United States National
bank. Of the Whitewater bank A. II.
McClain is president, Horace McClain,
vice president. and E. S. MClain, cash.
Ter. The capital is $4,000. The assets
Of the Newton. Guthrie and Whitewater
banks are believed to be equal to the
liabilities. and the bankers here say
they expect settlement will be made
dollar for dollar. Nothing is known of
the condition of the Ell Rtno, Normal
Rnd saltwater concerns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-22
WANT THEIi; JUST DUES.
Two Irish Girls sue Their UncIe's
Estate for $4,000.

Estate for $4,000.
PIrTsBURG, Pa, Nov. 21.-Suit was
entered to-day in the United States
court for S50,0 900 damages against j. Com
misky and Edward j. Melley, executors
Of the estate of Dennis o. Harlan. The
plaintiffs are two Irish girls, neces of
the teStators. In the year 1884 Dennis
D. Harran went from his home in
Luzeene County, on a visit to his
brother in County Tyrone, Ireland. He
was very wealthy and had no children.
He was also very much pleased with
the pretty faces of his nleces,
and before he left made an
agreement with them. He said
II they would go to work and learn the
millinery an | sales business in a thor
nughly good way. he would bring them
to this country at his own expense. pro-
vide for them while completing their
trade here and then would furnish them
with $4,000 capital 10 start up business
in any city they might choose. The girls
went to work in 1887. they completed
their apprenticeship in Ireland, and
true to his promise, their uncle, Dennis
O'Harran, sent for them to come to this
country, and in 1889 they finished their
trade in New York. Just then their uncle
died and his will left no provision for
them, hence the suit. In the meantime
the girls are working in New York, and
are threatening to make it warm for the
defendants in the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-22

This and the ode were damned into
an envelope. addressed to the great Ell
itor. and mailed. Then Blank grabbed
blue pencil and the editorial schedule
and settled down to his work with a
sigh of satisfaction that was recon-
ptnse for reams of rejected manuscript.
He was even with the great editor,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-22

it is taken, the mistake never lasts
longer than it takes to open the UNI
brelia. It's surer than ones name.
even when one puts stolen from be-
fore it, because nobody ever really be-
lieves that legend. you see, and it
passes for joke. l began putting this
mark on my umbrella twelve years
ago, and I've carried every umbrella
Pve bought since until the silk wore
out. And not one would have been
taken off if had carried it until the
holes wore out"
New Ynrk Sun
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-22
THEY WE'RE TREspAssERs.
American Hunters Arrested and
Elected From the Indian Terri

American Hunters Arrested and
Elected From the Indian Terri
tory.
ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, Nov. 21.-The
Indians of the Indian territory lately
became, SO annoyed al the destruction
of game on their reservation that they
made an appeal to the interior depart
ment, and general order was issued
prohibiting white men from hunting On
any of the Indian lands. In ae-
cordance with this the deputy
United States marshals were ord
cred to arrest all hunters and con-
fiscate their arms, ammunition, dogs, har-
ness and horses and wagons. A special
lot of Indian police was sworn in as
deputy marshals, and they are now pa
trolling the game land. The order of
the interior department has never been
published. and several parties of hunt
ers, innocent of their trespaSs, have
been arrested. One party consists of
Benjamin Lamb, Frank G. Farrell and
S. Lawrence Williams, of Chicago.
Their camping outfit and guns were
confiscated, and they were elected from
the lands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-22
RUN DOWN BY AN ENGINE.
A United States Gauger Seriously
Injured at South St. Paul.

James W. Imeson. gauger at the South
st. Paul distillery, while driving across
the railroad tracks last evening. was
seriously injured by an engine, which
threw him and his wife out of the
buggy. His foot was crushed beyond
redemption, and Drs. Willard and Lewis
are of the opinion that the greatest
nerve possible will be necessary to save
his life. He is known as very neivy
man. He lives on Annapolis, near
South Sabin street, and was taken there.
MIR. lmeson is one of the foremost men
of st. Paul. He took the place of Sam
Lowenstein at the distilley, and he has
been known as heavy real estate OPP
orator for long time. Mrs. lmeson.
WHO was with him. sustained slight ILL
juries. She was very anxious about her
husbands injuries aud accompanied
him and Drs. Lewis and Dockstader on
the special Kansas City train to West
ST. Paul, where they met DR.. Millard,
who took charge of the case for the rail
road company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-22
PEDAGoGuEs CONVENTION
To Be Held in st. Paul the Close Of
the Year


the Year.
The annual convention of the Mime
sofa Educational association will be held
in st. Paul commencing Tuesday even
ing. Dec. 30, and closing Thursday, Jan.
1. The association is made UP of three
branches-the State Teachers associa-
ton, the state association of county
superintendent of schools, and the
state high school division. The bust
ness of the convention will commence
with general meeting at the capitol,
after which the various divisions will
hold separate sessions. The officers APP.
pointed are as follows:
State Teachers Association-L. G. Lord,
MoOrhead. president; S. 5. Parr, ST. Cloud
nrst vice president; Supt. Wilson. Branerd,
second wee president; H. E. Perrin, Mankato.
recording secretary; Lura Livens, Rochester,
corresponding secretary; H. S. Baker, st.
Paul, treasurer.
The State Association of County Superin-
tendents of Schools-C. D. Belden, Austin,
president; H. q. Blake, Window, vice presi-
dent; W. r. Edwards, South st. Paul. secre-
tary; j. l. Mcintosh, Marshall. treasurer; P
+. Ryan, W. Il. Allen, executive committee.
State High school Divisions. S. Parr, st.
Cloud, President; E.. E. Campbell Spring
Valley, vice president and Ii. q. Hess, Win
nebago City, secretary and treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-22
scuIIers Bound for Omaho.

CHICAGO. Nov. 21.-The Milwaukee
& st. Paul road tonight carried the last
of the land boatmen to Omaha. The
party consisted of Fred Plaisted. Paul
Boynton, Wallace Ross, E. Rogers, Will
lam O'Connor, John Teemer, George
Lee. Joseph Ten Eyck and others. They
go to Omaha to participate in the great
tournament to be held at the Coliseum
commencing Monday and to continue
one week. All the noted scullers of the
country will be present, and most of
them will participate in this, the first
exhibition of trial of speed on the land
boat.