davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-19
Leather Men Go Broke.

NEW YORK. July 1s.-The McCor-
mick Connolly company, leather manu-
facturers at Newark, N. j., are finan-
cially embarrassed, and a receiver has
been applied. The liabilities of the
firm are estimated at 100000, and the
assets at $200,000s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-19
TWO BROTHERS SHOT DEAD.
A Mule Trade Leads to a Double
Killing.

SAVANNAH. Ca, July 1S.--At Guyton
to-day r. G. Norton. Jr., son of physi-
clan of this city. shot and killed two
brothers named Willie and John Bird.
Yesterday young Norton and Willie
Bird traded mules. To-day Willie Bird,
accompanied by his brother John, went
to Norton's place to get him to trade
Bird, drawing his pistol. told his brother
Willie to break open the stable door and
recover his mule. AT this point young
Norton shot the Birds dead. Norton
has fed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-19
Killed by a Boiler Explosion.

BRIDGEPORT, CAL, July 1s.-Word
has been received here that Dr.. Good
soon and A. S. Montrose were blown up
by the explosion of a steam boiler at
Bodie, Tuesday. Goodson was killed
outright. Montrose had both legs blown
off and his head badly crushed. He
will undoubtedly die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-19
: Fell Into a Stone Crusher.

PITTsBURG, Pa, July 1S.-Eugene
Carroll. aged five years, was ground to
death in stone crusher on Highland
avenue this afternoon. The lad. with
others, had climbed on the machine just
when it was being moved. He fell into
the rolls and was crushed to death be-
fore the machine could be stopped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-19
Buchanan Knocks the Persimmon.

Buchanan Knocks the PersimmOn.
NASHVILLE, TenD., July 1S.-Hon. j.
P. Buchanan, president of the State
Farmers alliance, was nominated for
governor in the state Democratic con-
Vention to-day, by acclamation. Messrs.
Taylor and Patterson withdrew in the
interest of harmony. Buchanan is
farmer by profession, but has been a
member OF. the legislature for three
terms. He is married, and lives near
Murfreesboro, Rutherford county. Hon.
B. j. Lea, of Haywood county, was Sc
lected for supreme judge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-19
LIE APED FROM THE TRAIN.
A Highway Robber Escapes From
Chicago Police.

JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,. July 1S.-The
police of this city have for months been
searching for Moses Johnson, negro
charged with highway robbery. Last
Tuesday he was arrested by the Chi
cago police, and an officer was sent to
bring him back for trial. On the return
trip Thursday night, when near Bath,
the negro asked for drink. The Off
Ger turned and lett him to get the water
and the prisoner instantly leaped
through window, and, before the train
could be stopped, had disappeared. in
the darkness. A posse was organized
and search made, but all efforts to
find the negro proved unsucce ssful.
The officer returned home to-day great
Luz nhn urinpd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-19
Mrs. Parneu Seriously I'll.

BoRDENTowN, N. j.. July 1s.-Mrs
Parnell, mother of the Irish statesman,
is suffering from cholera morbus and is
confined to her bed. Owing to her age
and general poor condition of health
her illness is considered serious.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-19

declined the nomination, the convention by
resolution unanimously declared you to be
it's candidate. Under these circumstances
we regard it as your plain duty TO accept the
nomination without further delay, in order
that the people may have an opportunity to
elect you as their representative in congress.
E. II. ATWOOD,
H. E. BoEN,
CHARLES CANNING,
C. f. BoHALL,
A. o. GRIGSLY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-19
Fooled the Old Folks.
special to the Globe.

Special to the GIoDe.
ROCHESTER, Minn.. July 1s.-A
young couple living in Faribault left
that place yesterday in carriage, and
drove to Owatonna, where they took the
train for Rochester. Arriving here they
went to the Cook house and registered
as Wallie P. Haskell and Agnes Fari-
bault. This morning they went to
Justice Benjamin and were married.
Some remarks of the young man indi-
cate that the girls father does not ap-
prove of the union, so the young people
look the matter into their own hands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-19
Solid for Burke for Governor.

FARGO. N. D., July 1s.-The city Re
publican caucuses passed off quietly to-
night except in the Third ward, which
will send contesting delegates to the
county convention next Wednesday.
The city went solid for A. Fl. Burke for
governor. NJ. n. johnson has major
ity of the delegates for congressional
hOnOrS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-19
FIVE HUNDRED MEN IDLE.
Washburn Mill Hands Strike for
the Ten-Hour Day.

Washburn Mill Hands Strike for
the Ten-Hour Day.
Special to the Globe.
WAsHBURN, Wis, July 1s.-Over 500
men employed by the three mill COM
panies at this place struck at noon to-
day for ten hours day. They demand
eleven hours pay for ten hours work.
This labor trouble has been brewing for
some time. the laborers having held
several meetings, and to-day was ap-
pointed as the day to strike should the
mill owners not accede to their de-
mands. The mill owners are willing to
accede to the ten hours day, but, as
lumber contracts made this spring were
based upon the present scale of wages,
they refuse to grant eleven hours pay
for ten hours work. It's rumored that
the mill owners have decided to shut
down for a month or six weeks. Should
this prove true it will come hard upon
many of the strikers who have families,
and whose property is only partly paid
for.
Harvesting in Goodhue County.
Special to the GLOBE.
MAZEPPA, Mimi, July 1S.-FarmerS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-19
Asiatic Cbolera in kansas.

ATcHIsoN, Kan, July 1S.-Mrs. w. r.
Bishop, wife of a Well-known. citizen,
died yesterday of Asiatic cholera. 1t
was sporadic case. and it is not be-
lieved there is any danger of cases ap-
nearing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-19
Struck a Sunken ShoaI

HALIFAX. July 1s.-The schooner
Lillian Allan, of Portland. during the
prevalence of fog this morning, struck
on North Rock, off Cranberry Island.
The vessel Immediately sunk, but the
crew were rescued by passing seine
h0at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-19
DIRECTED AGAINST SPAIN.
Senator Pierce Proposes to Amend
the Tariff Bill.


WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Mr. Pierce
offered in the senate to-day an amend
ment to the sugar paragraph of the
tariff bill to add the following words:
And, provided further. that after one
year from the date OF the passing of this
act, and the absence of further legisla-
ton. by congress on this subject, the
president may in his discretion direct
tkatsthe duties on sugar imposed under
the laws in force on the 30th of June,
1890, be reimposed as against any ma
tion or country falling to enter into
adequate reciprocal relations with the
United States regarding the agricult-
urap products of the country: and the
president is directed 10 pursue such ne
gotiations az may be- deemed necessary
to secure by treaty or otherwise the un-
restricted entry
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-19
SCARED BY A sEEREss.
A Pennsylvania Girl Takes Her
Own Life.

"A 1feHHsyIVdHIa UifI IaktS deF
Own Life.
PITTsBURG, Pa, July 1S.-Miss Jen-
ME Mcdonald. of Duquesne, yesterday
left two notes, one for her aunt, with
whom she was living, and the other for
her lover, saying she was going
to commit suicide. Last night her
hat and cloak were found ON the
banks of the Monongahela river and
teller in this city, who told the young
girl she would die on the 7th of August
and be buried in the dress she was to
be married in. ltis feared she brooded
over this until she became insane and
jumped into the river.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-19
STRIKERS GROW VIOLENT.
Non-Union Cigarmakers Threat
ened and Inundated.

ened and 1ntimidated.
BINGHAA1ToN, N. Y, July 1S.-About
$50 striking cigarmakers assembled in
front of Hull. GrummOnd q Co.'s fac
tory, on Water street, at 6 o'clock.
where number of non-Strikers were at
work. The opolice force kept order.
but the non-strikers were imprisoned
in the factory half an hour,
and finally left under the escort
of the police and their employers. The
crowd followed close upon their heels
and followed several of the men to their
homes. About the same thing occurred
at Reynolds d Rogers factory, where
woman named Mrs. Toilette was notified
if she went to work she would be shot.
Trouble is anticipated tomorrow, but
the police will probably be able to
handle any mob. The strike thus far
has been very peaceful one and this is
ahe first demonstration of bad feeling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-19
Harvesting in Goodhue County

Special to the GLOBE.
MAzEpPA, Mimi, July 1s.-Farmers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-01
ghe aa1hta Daily eagle Thursday gero,ino zerau l. 1880

initiated is the FIVE cent nickel It is not
milled and there is little difficulty In imi-
tating the metal. The counterfeiters Of this
coin, the secret service people say, are mostly
Italians. The NEEDED counterfeits, however,
can generally be detected by their appear
ance ami therefore the most skillful criminals
use die, and strike off coin that it Is difficult
to detect.
For detecting counterfeit coin, compare
the impress, size, weight, ring and general
appearance with the genuine coin of the same
period and coinage, and if we take the three
tests of weight, diameter and thickness, it
will be found almost impossible for the coun-
terfeiter to comply with these three tests
without using genuine metal
With coin the game is generally played in
one of three ways. They are either sweated,
plugged or filed. The sweating is done by
taking off from to 10 per cent. of the coin
with file or acids. To plug" coin is to
bore a hole in it and fill the hole with baser.
metal The hole is made generally near or
on the edge, and the outside of the plug" is
covered with genuine metal. In 'filhng" the
process is more elaborate, and the coin is
sawed partly or entirely in two, and then
after the center is scooped out the two parts
are skillfully joined again.-New Orleans
Times Democrat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-01
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

A false flag means rotten keel below.
One thorn of experience is worth a whole
wilderness OF warning.
Try to regard present vexations as you
will regard them a month hence.
There is no surer way of having every
body's help than by trying yourself to help
everybody.
The world is like looking glass. Laugh
at it and it laughs back; frown at it and 1t
frowns back.
The chief secret Of comfort lies in not SUI
fering trifes to vex US, and in cultivating
our underground of small pleasures.
Self culture is the storage of power II
will introduce a man to a larger and moro
beautiful world than idleness and ignorance
ever find.
The infection of pain as a punishment is
only justified when the infictor is certain
or as nearly certain as can be that the pain
will be productive of good.
Take time; it is no use to foam or fret, or
do as the angry housekeeper who has got
hold of the wrong key, and pushes, shakes
and rattles it about the lock until both are
broken and the door is still unopened.
1t is the habitual thought that frames it
self into our life. 1t affects us even more
than our intimate social relations do. Our
confidential friends have not so much to do
in shaping our lives as thoughts have which
we har bor
To try too hard TO make people good is
one way TO make them worse; the only way
to make good is to be good-remembering
well the beam and the mote. The time for
speaking comes rarely; the time for being
never departs.
Saving is practice best begun early-and
for this reason 1t is a habit, and, like all
habits, easily planted in a child, but taking
root with difficulty in an adult, Il is no
kindness 20 teach children TO spend, unless
you can insure them money to spend to their
lives end.-Aontreal Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-01
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

The new German chancellor, Gen. Caprivi,
Is an inveterate smoker.
Arthur Rothschild has sold his famous col
lection Of postage stamps for the sum of
100000.
Alphonse Daudet and Prince Bismarck have
smoked more tobacco than any other two men
in Europe.
The late Rev. DR.. Joseph Nushima was the
first japanese educated in an American col
lege. He was graduated at Amherst and at
Andover.
The late Ezra Marble, of Fall River, Mass.
was the man who set up and put in operation
the first calico printing machine ever used in
the United States. He was So years old
Andrew Carnegie is So years old. He had
less than 800 twenty-six years ago, but since
that time he has made $50, 100000, of which
he now holds S3O,OOOOOO in his own right.
Actor Cranes first appearance on the stage
was in Utica, where in an emergency ne took
the part of the notary in LA File du Regi-
ment" He was at that time baggage boy
for the company.
Professor Max Muller, the eminent Orient
alist and philologist, went to England with
out knowing single word of English. AL
though a mere youth he was deeply versed in
6anscrit, Hebrew and Arabic.
When P. T. Barnum said farewell to we'll
known English circus manager the latter re-
marked, eve shall meet again in heaven, my
dear Barnum. The American looked thought
full for a moment, and then said. Eyes, if you
are there"
The late Baron Dowse, the joking Irish
Judge, once told an American that it was
better to have a small career in Ireland than
a great one in England, because in Ireland
when one said funny things people under
stood them, and that made life worth living.
Count Andrassy had splendid nerve at
the card table, and when he played at all
called for very high stakes. He once played
three rubbers of whist with the late Count
Darn, Prince Peter Schouwaloff and Baron
Kolisch-all first rate whist play 1000
franc points and 10, 900 francs on the rub
Bishop Potter, speaking of the rush of our
modern life, says: |'Well nigh everybody in
a great city is driving an engine He is run
ming himself on a schedule, and the demand
upon him all the while is to crowd just lit
tie more work or sport or excitement into the
day than his nervous machinery will stand"
Rutherford B. Hayes, who served under
the late Gen. Crook during the war, in a
tender tribute to his memory, says: mo
statesman or philanthropist in his closet has
framed theories for uplifting the red men
more worthy just generous and powerful
nation than the practical measures which
Gen. Crook devised"
Sir Peter Coats, of Auchendrane, Scotland,
whose industrial enterprise is as well known
in Rhode Island as in the country north of
the Tweed, figures prominently in one of
Charles Dickens most popular novels. For
the two brothers Coats, of Paisley, are known
to have been the originals of 'Cheerybls
Brothers. in Nicholas Nickleby."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-01
AUTHORS OF NOTED HYMNS.

A Scottish lady, Mrs. Elizabeth c. Clep
hane, wrote that very justly popular hymn
the NINETY and Nine"
'Come, Thou Fount of Every Blessing,
was written, by Robert Robinson, and wa,
the earliest of his many lyrics.
Bishop Heiser will doubtless be longest re-
membered by virtue of his having written
"From Greenland's Icy Mountains
The author of "Just as I Am, Without One
Plea" was Miss Charlotte Elliott, daughter
Of one Charles Elliott, of Chaplain, England.
Phoebe Cary, Alice Cary's tenderly loved
sister, has left an imperishable name behind
her because she wrote: Zone sweetly solemn
thought comes to me DER and DER.
Timothy Dwight, one of the early presi.
dents of Yale college, was the author of 81
Love Thy Kingdom, Lord, 3" a hymn greatly
endeared to the church everywhere.
What hymn, or, indeed, what service has
Charles Wesley written or rendered which
will endear his memory TO so many people
everywhere as the hymn, "Jesus, Lover of
Ny SOUL"
"Come, Ye Sinners, Poor and Needy
which is always great favorite during sea-
sons of religious awakening, was composed
by Joseph Hart, a native of London, in which
city he was born in 1712.
Coronation" or what is otherwise known
as '"All Hail the Power of Jesus Name, - was
written by the Rev. Edward Perronet. He
was reared in the Church of England, in
which connection his father was prominent
clergyman.
Walter Shirley, an English knight, as also
a preacher, died in 1895. He was one of the
celebrated Penn converts, ard labored with
great success both in England and Ireland.
He composed that grand hymn, Sweet the
Moments Rich in Blessing
''Son of Ny Soul, Thou Saviour Dear, >" was
composed by John Keble, the eminent En-
glish divine, and while he is remembered as
the author of many choice volumes the one
effort of his by which his name will live
longest is this beautiful hymn. Keble died in
1927.
Little did Joseph P. Webster and his
friend Bennett realize when they wrote
Sweet By and By" that their names would
go down TO history as the joint composers of
a song which has found an abiding place in
all Christian hearts, as it will always find
such place till times latest hour.
The hymn which of all others has made the
Rev. Ray Palmers name household word
in thousands upon thousands of Christian
homes in all lands is "Olivet," beginning with
the words, 'My faith looks up to theen No
more popular hymn has been written in any
age than this one, which is characterized by
great grace and power
One of the most popular hymns among all
religious bodies is the one called Bethany"
or Nearer, Ny God, to Thee" Sarah Fuller
Flower wrote it. She was the second daugh-
ter of Benjamin Flower, of England, and was
married in 1884 to a civil engineer by the
name of Adams. She died in l849, at the age
of A, and lies buried near Harlow, In Essex.
New York Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-01

evening at his father-in-law's house the
amount to be paid to him is not to exceed
two rupees, nor shall he take with him on
such occasions more than five men.
The present to be given by the brides
father may be as small as one rupee, but
must under no circumstances exceed 100. and
whatever the sum be it must be expended on
ornaments, which will De the wife's property
through life and her husbands after.
The marriage party going to the brides
village is not to spend more than thirty ru-
PEGS, and when the bride goes to her hus-
bands house with her first child the amount
to be paid to the bridegroon's friends is not
to be more than eleven rupees and may be as
low as one rupee.
The marriage present payable to the bride
groom'S father may BE- one rupee and shall
not exceed 101 rupees, nor shall the value of
the cocoanuts distributed at the marriage
procession exceed ten rupees. The presents of
the brides maternal relations must be of the
same value.-London Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-01
INDIAN MARRIAGE EXPENSES.

The gift to be paid at the time Of the pros
tration of the bride before her mother-in-law
is limited to seven rupees.
The payment on account Of the ceremony
when the bridegroom touches the fringe of
his mother-in-law's dress must not go beyond
two rupees.
1t is expressly provided also that in no case
shall the father or guardian of the bride take
any money from the other on account Of Civ
ing his daughter.
The number Of dinner parties given by the
brides family is not to be more than five, and
the number of guests at each must not be
more than twenty-five.
The payment on account of mahi malta, or
the gift of an earthen pot with eatables wheel
the bridegroom's party depart after the mar
riage, shall not exceed five rupees at the out
side.
The presents to be given at the betrothal
by the father or guardian of the bride to the
father or guardian Of the bridegroom shall
not exceed one rupee and seven suparis or
betelnuts."
When the bridegroom is invited 70 a social
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-01
+ Who are the Propretors !? 81

Who are the props of s. s. did
personally but do know that S. remedy
know personally and by reputation several Of the following named
who endorse the Of s. S. high standing
character
l. 9, c. LAMAR. Chief Justice [ s Supreme Court.
a. H. C0LQUITT l. s Senator froraGe Georgia
mo. B. GORDON, Governor Of
mo. T. GLENN. Mayor Of Atlanta
II. W. GRADY, Late Editor Of tutaC ors,tu
J. II. PORTER President Merchants Bank Ca
". A President CiyB Bank Ga
l. J. HILL, President Gate City National
PAUL RoAARE, YiceIresident Atlanta National Bank
J. c. Marshal OF Fulton,
and potash remedies and the only result
tn that made life untold
Treatise blood and skin diseases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Atlanta
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-01
HINTS ON READING,

Have the reading lesson studied in advance
by the pupil.
Select the best newspaper from the literary
and moral standpoint for school reading.
Let the pupils read silently and then aloud
Virst gain the thought and then express it.
Require the substance of paragraphs and
of whole pieces to be given in the pupils own
words.
The meaning of new words should be de-
yeloped, sometimes by showing their use in
sentences and sometimes by definitions.
A vocal drill should precede the reading.
This should be the key to the proper express
sion of the sentiment in pitch, force, time
and quality of voice.
The proper sentiment is to be created by
causing in the pupil a lively picturing of per-
sons and places and of speech and action.
Feeling is caused by knowing.
The pronunciation of difficult words should
be taught by directing the childrens atten-
ton to the syllableS and letters as signs of
sounds, and also by the example of the teacher.
The class should have a thorough drill on a
few choseL- pieces to create a standard of ex-
preston. This drill should be in concert to
avoid diffidence; and individually, in order
to secure independence and to give an oppor-
tunity for criticism.
Emphasis and infection should be taught
mainly from within, that is, by leading the
pupil to clear comprehension Of the thought
but at times example is best. A few rules, as
for instance, those relating to new or con-
trasted ideas, should be taught inductively.
Drill on passages in the lesson and on the ele-
sounds, to establish correct habits Of
and emphasis, should not be omitted
Journal of Education.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-01
Cost Of Animal and Electric Power.

Experts have for some time been expert
menting and estimating upon the compare
tive cost of running line of street cars by
electricity and by horse power. After care
full inquiry and investigation they have re-
ported that taking line Of fifty cars the
average cost Of operating per day with horses
is 1903. IS, against cost when electricity is
used of sos 50 per day. This ieaves a balance
of $23l % per day, or nearly s. a day on each
car, in favor of electric traction; this means
the saving in single year of large proper
ton of the amount necessary for equipping
the cars with electric appliances for pro-
polling them.-New York Commercial Ad-
vertlSAr