davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15
bismarck Avoided War.

BERLIN, June LITTLE Hamburger
Nachrichten combats Tie current opln-
ion that Russo-GermaE relations are
unfriendly, and defends Prince Bis
marck against the charge of having
overestimated Russia's strength. The
Nachrichteu admits that Prince Bis
marck shrank from al aggressive con-
1lict certain 10 involve tremendous diff
fcultles aud enormous bloodshed, hold
ing that only the defense OF German in
terests would justify a TAss aud saHs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15
Denied by Read.

PHILADELPHIA. June IA. - United
States District Attorney John Il. Read
said tonight in regard to the statement
of Comptroller Lacey that he lacey
supposed him to be in full possession OF
Marsh:
"Iwish to say positively that had no
knowledge of any criminal act by any
living official until after the bank was
closed. | did not know until after the
bank was closed that Marsh's reports 10
the comptroller Of the currency were
false -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15
KIPLING'S HEALTH.
The Writer Not Dying in Italy of
CONSUMPTION.

NEW YORK. June 14.-Reports pub
lished yesterday of the serious Illness
of Rudyard Kipling are directly at vari-
ance with recent trustworthy advices
from his family. The last letter which the
late Henry j. Macdonald, the we'll
known financial writer, received from
his relatives in England, came to hand
on Wednesday, and was from his sister,
the mother of Kipling. 1t bore date
of June 8, and in it she wrote as if it
were matter of no special anxiety.
'Rudyard is poorly. He has worked
too hard, and is exhausted nervously. l
shall run down to Brighton with him
printed yesterday did, that Kipling is
dying OF consumption in Italy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15
The PanamaCanaI

PARIS, June 14.-Charlee De Lesseps
writes that he and his father will shortly
have satisfactory clearing up or the acts
with reference to the administration of
the Panama canal. LIE Jour announces
that the Hquidator, M. Monchicourt,
with NJ. Chrispohle, governor of the
Credit Foncier, has arranged that the
affairs of the Panama company shall be
taken over by group of financial
houses
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15
Stabbed Five Times.

LEBANON, Ind, June 14.-Alexander
Stewart was killed late tonight at
Whitestone, this county, by Ben
Farley. The quarrel originated about
some house rent. Hot words
followed, and then Farley stabbed Stew
art five times in the breast. Stewart
died almost Immediately. The mur-
derer was promptly arrested, but ru-
mors are rite that general uprising of
citizens has occurred, and it is feared an
attempt will be made to lynch him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15
All the Ear-AIarks,

New York Weekly.
didn't have no card.
Mistress What does she look Ike ?
Servant-Red hair, cat eyes, .hiE lips.
ugly chin an hooked nose. She looks
as If she'd bite bOdy's head of.
Mistress-Tell lier I'll be down In a
moment She's probably collecting
money for some charity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15
Mrs. Edgerton at Helena.

Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, June 14.-Mrs. Erastus
D. Edgerton has arrived here in COM
pany with her son. Erastur p. Edger-
ton from Minneapolis. She declined to
talk about her divorce suit against Ed
gerton, but her presence here is for the
purpose of going on the stand and con-
tradicting statements make by her hus-
band in his afficavit filed last week.
She will fight the alleged fraudulent di-
vorce obtained at Billings and try to Sc
cure one herself about which there will
be no question.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15
Fought Over a Trif1e.

CANTON, o., June 14.-During an al
tercation last night over broken pane
Of glass, Joseph Wise, saloonkeeper,
almost instantly killed Charles Hender-
son, colored, by a blow of the first.
Wise demanded pay for the glass and
claimed that Henderson assaulted him
with railroad spike.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15
Demonstration of Laundresses.

LONDON, June 1.-the laundresses
of London, supported by numerous
trade societies, aggregating $4,000 per-
sons, held a demonstration in Hyde
Park to-day. Louise Michel harangued
the crowd from the socialist platform.
A8'esolution was carried to the effect
that the laundresses should be assisted
to secure the benefits of the factory act.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15
Manager Blood is acouitted

Special to the GLOBE
ABERDEEN, S. D., June 1.-THE cell
ebrated embezzlement case brought by
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany against ex-Manager Blood, of this
city, was decided late last night, the
jury returning verdict of acquittai.
The case hung fire for several years
and was of considerable significance,
as it was alleged conspiracy existed
among the telegraph operators to de-
fraud the company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15
MAY GET THIRTY YEARS,
Though Plainly He Should Have
Been Hanged.

InOuSH ftalhly tie ShOulu have
Been Hanged.
COLUMBIA. S. c., June 1.-THE fact
that it is very difficult to find a South
Carolina which will convict white man
of murder was strikingly illustrated this
morning when r. t. Jones, the famous
Edgefield county family extermin-
ator," was found guilty Of manslaughter
in the Lexington county court. Six
years ago Jones brutally and in
cold blood murdered three of his
klpsmen-EdWard Presley, aged seven
ty-eight, and his two sons, Edward
and Charles. He shot and cut them to
death because they were planting a
piece of land, concerning the title to
which Jones and the PreSleys had dis
pute. Previous to the trial just ended
Jones was tried five times for nis triple
crime in Edgefeld county, the Jury in
each instance falling to agree, in spite
of the fact that the evidence is over
Whelming. Jones will probably be
given thirty years in the penitentiary,
bat declares he will poison himself be-
fore he Will 90 there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15
The Duluth & Pueblo.

Special to the Globe
SIOUX CITY, To-. June 14.-The Du-
luth & Pueblo is the name of the pro-
jected railroad incorporated in Ne
bIaska, and which will start out sur
veyors from here in few days. Its OBJ
ject is a mystery here, but it is well
backed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15
The Brigands Retreating.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, June 1.-THE bri-
gands who OH June l captured several
passengers on train near Tehersskoi,
aDd carried them TO the mountains,
where they were kept till heavy ran
som was paid, are retreating toward
the Black sea. Bulgarian gendarms at
tackled them, and, 1t is believed, Athan-
asioS was wounded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15
KILLED BY ARABS.

d Revolt in Which Several Sol
diers Are Slaughtered.
CoNsTANTIYoPLE June 14.--News
has been received that the Arabs in
Yemen have reyolted, and have at
tackled the imperial troops. forcing them
to retreat. The troops lost several Of
fcers and 100 men. The grand council
has decided to despatch 10000 troops
from the Syrian garrisons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15
Many Convicts Drowned.

ST. PETERSBURG, June IA barge,
conveying 500 convicts to Siberia, sank
III the Volga at Nljul-Novgorod to-day,
and many of the convicts were drowned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15
HARRISON'S WEAKNESS.
Col. Conger Discusses the Dis
content in Indiana.

Col. Conger Discusses the Dis
content in Indiana.
AKRON. O., June 14.-Col. A. L. Con-
ger. of the Republican national COM
mittee, who was present at the anti
Harrison administration secret session
in indianapolis yesterday, arrived
home this morning. Col. Conger said:
These stories about my avowing a de-
terminatian to spend 100000 to defeat
Harrison are pure fairy tales. / may
say this much, however," added the
colonel, 81 have mixed with Indiana
people a great deal during the last year,
and there is no use Disgusting the fact
that there is very strong anti-Harri-
son sentiment in that state, and many
of the strong men, as well as the young
men, of the Republican party openly
pronounce themselves as opposed to the
presidents renomiQation.
II do not know what their intentions
are, but they feel that President Harri-
son has largely ignored the workers of
the party. and that his denomination
would mean defeat. AS for myself, /
have always been for Blaine, and |
hope to see him nominated next year.
With Blaine as our standard-bearer, we
would have a man who would give to
the farmers. business men and Iaboring
men of all classes just such an admins
tration as this country needs"
NOT "AGIN" CLEVELAND.
Senator Vest says the Senators
Apa Inactive
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15
Driven to Suicide.

BERLIN, June 14.-Advices from the
Punitive expedition sent into the in
terror of Cameroons say that the natives
cruelty tortured their German prifoners
before executing them, and that many
of the prisoners committed suicide to
escape torture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15
Shaking Italian Towns.

ROME, June 14.-Earth tremors, some
times of terrifying violence, continue
in the Verona district, threatening the
complete destruction of the towns.
NAPLES, June l4,-It is expected that
the eruption of VeSuYius will assume
vast prOpOrtionS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15
Green Hides Rnrned

PHILADELPHIA, June 14.-Between
and 2 o'clock this morning fire broke
out in the main building of the. Phila-
delphia Abattoir company. Valuable
machinery and 1000 carcasses of dressed
beef and 10000 green hides were con-
sumed. The loss will be about 1916, 600.
covered by insurance divided among
fifty companies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15
Now the Metal Workers.

CHICAGO, June 14.--In addition to the
l,5O0 architectural iron workers an
nounced to go on strike tomorrow,
ZOO metal workers last night decided TO
quit werk. Both classes OF workers are
attempting to secure an elght-houI day
and Increased wages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15
This Is Exciting.

Special 10 the GloDe.
MANDAs. N. D., June 14.-Indian.
scouts are out from Fort Yates trying
to arrest man named Finnegan and a
half-breed, who were caught giving al
cohol to Indians in Mandan. Finnegan
and companion, early this, morning stole
horses, saddles and brides to get out of
town with. They went south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15
Made Sure OF IL

EVANSVILLE, Ind, June 14.-Alex-
ander Schneider has been missing since
Tuesday. He was found to-day in the
river moored to boat and his throat
cut from ear to ear. He has been
despondent for long time, and it is
regarded as a case of suicide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15
MaItreated Her Maid.

MADRID, June IA sensation has
been caused here by the arrest of the
Duchess of Castro Enriquez, on the
charge of maltreating a maid servant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15
Rose Is Guilty,

LANCASTER, Wis, June H. - Rose
Zoldoske was to-day found guilty of
murder in the first degree.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15

Bismarck Has Lumbago.
BERLIN, June 14.-Prince Bismarck
is suffering from lumbago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15
=. ~ =
Movements of Steamship

New YoRK-Arrived: La Bourgogne. Hayre
France. London.
LoNDoN-Sighted; serYia. New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15
NOT "AGIN" CLEVELAND.

Senator Vest says the Senators
Are Inactive.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, june Ex-senator
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-15

hat Bismarck desired TO avoid a war,
while Russia and Austria were disturb
ing the European balance.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-28

WANTEn-Ae.nts to sell Pinless Clothes
v.,.ss 80 Line; the only line ever in.
ated that holds the clothes with out pins; per.
..as cess: patent recently issued; sold only by
.s sau.s 10 whom the exclusive right Is given: on
m.;I oI % cents we will send . san pie lina by
aa.n:; also Circulars: price list and terms to
T9r ,;tre secure !osr territory at once. Addr. IS
ST.. fiNLEss CLOTHES LINE CO IT Hermon
0sfsft. Worcester Nass
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-25
Lost in Her Own Pockets.

1t is seldom that a woman loses any
thing in the pocket of her own dress, but
such thing actually happened to very
clear headed and methodical young
woman whose residence is in Baltimore,
but whose comings and goings encom-
pass nearly every civilized quarter of the
globe. Some time ago Mrs. G. missed
her pocketbook, containing consider
able sum of money. A careful search
through her own cozy establishment
failed to disclose its whereabouts. The
household servants were all well known
and trustworthy, and there were no cir
cumstances that even suggested theft.
The loss was discovered soon after a
visit to this city, and advertisements
were sprinkled plentifully among the
newspapers.
The missing pocketbook persistently
continued to be missing in spite of all
efforts to discover it. After while the
circumstance of it's loss was forgotten.
A newly planned trip necessitated the
overhauling of the young woman's ward
robe, and by the merest accident the lost
article was found reposing in the pocket
of handsome travelling dress. why,
it seems to me that felt in that pocket
when l was searching" exclaimed its
owner, looking at her husband with a
why -didn't-you-tell-me expression upon
her face. "Yes, DEAR" said he sympa-
thetically, II know that l felt for it,
New York Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-25
BALMACEDA's DOODLE.
The Reported sequestration of Silver
Bullion Confirmed.

The Reported sequestration of Silver
Bullion Confirmed.
LONDON, August PA dispatch to
the Times, published today, from
Buenos Ayres, confirms the information
contained in letter from Lisbon to the
effect that President Balmaceda, OF
Chile, sent million dollars in silver to
Europe, thanks to the good Offices of
the captain of the British war ship,
Espiegle. President Balmaceda, ac-
cording to the story, being unable to
borrow money, seized the silver bullion
in the treasury at Santiago de Chile.
which was stored there as security for
the fiduciary circulation, in order to be
able to pay the sums due to European
contractors who have been supplying
him with ships. arms and ammunition.
The writer of this communication added
that Balmaceda, being unable to hire a
private vessel to transport the silver to
Montevideo, from where it was to be
transferred to Europe, managed to per
suade the commander of II. M. S.
Espiegle to convey the silver to Monte
video, where the money was landed
August 18th. The Times, commenting
upon this letter, said it was confident
the commander of the Espiegle took
this step without the consent of the
British admiralty, and added that il
seemed as though the British war ship
had been made an accomplce in down
right robbery. The Times says the mat
ter demands a full and prompt investi-
CATION
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-25
STARTING A BOYS CLUB.
Kindness from q Woman Did What r.
licemen's Clubs Had Failed to Do.

kindness from Woman Did What Po-
licemen's Clubs Had Failed to Do.
1t was in the fall of 1878 that the
small boys about Tompkins square, hav-
ing exhausted the ordinary methods of
street enjoyment, began to amuse them
selves by throwing stones through the
windows of the Wilson mission at 125
st. Marks place, and by jeering at the
various people connected with it as they
passed in and out of the building.
These customs proving in time both
expensive and annoying to the ladies
and gentlemen connected with the mis-
sion, and complaints to the police de-
partment only resulting in a temporary
cessation of hostilities whenever the
lynxeyed policeman on the beat ap-
peared, and as long as he remained in
sight, one of the ladies determined to
try the soothing effects of Goals of fire,
poured metaphorically upon the heads
of the offending boys. So one evening
she answered an especially irritating
volley of stones by appearing on the
doorsteps, and taking advantage Of a
momentary lull in the cat calls which
her appearance had excited, asked the
boys if they would not come in and
have some coffee and cakes.
Visions of "cops," with big clubs, be-
hind the door naturally occurred to the
minds of the prospective guests; but
when few of the more venturesome had
sidled in, and no attacks, apparently,
had been made on them, the others
took courage and followed them, to find
themselves quietly welcomed to the SIM
pie repast which the lady had plen-
teously provided as the most practical
form in which to administer her Goals
of fire. Every one had as much as he
wanted, no reference was made to the
cause of the broken glass, and each boy
was treated with kindness and courtesy
quite unexpected, in view of the fact
that within few moments he had been
engaged in smashing his hostess win
dows.
When the supper had all been alb
sorbed the boys were sent forth with a
pleasant good night to ruminate on their
evenings experiences, and to decide
which part of the evening had been the
more njoyable-defacing the exterior Of
the mission building or being treated
with kindness and courtesy within its
walls, and their decision soon became
apparent, for the boys were soon back
again, not for coffee and cakes, but to
ask if they could not come in and play
games-though there was little in the
room but an atmosphere of kindness and
good breeding.-Ever Jansen Wendell
in Scribner'S.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-25
Awful Results of the New
York Disaster.
Workmen Delving in the Ruins
for Bodies.
Dozens of Charred and Mutilated
COrses Recovered.
Many More Under the Debris-The stencil
of Decaying Flesh Becoming
Unbearable--A GhOulish
Incident.
Associated Press Dispatches.

New YORK, August 24.-The work oi
delving for the dead in the ruins oi
Park place was continued throughout
the night, during which five bodies were
found, making total Of twenty-foul
victims of the awful explosion.
Later the body of Ernst H. Shaddock
of Brooklyn, was found by an Italian
working in the ruins, who was seen to
take something from the body of the
victim. A silver watch was found upon
him, which he admitted taking. The
police took him to the station, and on
the way he narrowly escaped lynching.
He was held for trial.
At the morgue there is a constant
stream of people looking for theil
friends or relations among the dead. A
sickening odor from the burned bodies
pervades the atmosphere.
1t is now thought that faulty construc-
tion of the building was the cause Of
the accident.
By noon two more bodies were found
So far only the edge OF the ruins have
been reached. The firemen believe at
least fifty bodies are still under the
debris. 1t is thought by tomorrow after
noon all the bodies will be recovered.
Six more bodies were found in the
ruins at 3 O'Clock, five of which were
bodies Of women or girls and one that
OF boy. They were identified by friends.
District Attorney Nichols is consider
ing the question OF indicting the person
or persons responsible for the disaster.
After long consultation with his chief
assistant, ex-Judge Bedford, he placed
the case in the hands of Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Townsend.
By 6 O'Clock two more bodies were
recovered. The odor of the decompos-
ing flesh that arises from the ruins is
becoming almost unbearable, and disin-
fectants seem to produce but little ef-
feet.
City Chamberlain Train, whose mo-
ther owned the wrecked building, said
today regarding its condition: ''It was
built in 1872, and was acquired by my
mother in 1887. 1 have always under
stood that it was well constructed and
had never been condemned, nor was it
considered unsafe. Regarding the claim
that the stock of material and heavy
presses on the upper floor caused it to
collapse, there is nothing in it, for it
always had been used for the same pur.
pose it was used for at the time of the
fire. From what have been able tc
learn think the cause of the acciden,
was fire, followed by an explosion"
A man who has been engaged FOL
thirty-fve years in placing printing
machinery in position, said today the
presses Of Ellis & Mcdonald and Leibler
& Mas were so placed that the vibra-
tion ran with the beams and rafters,
and that the eight-inch resting place
was insufficient to support the enormous
weight on it. On the third floor alone,
he said, stood nearly forty tons of ma
chinery.
Louis Rosenfeld, proprietor OF paint
store, at 20 Park place, has been missing
since shortly after the disaster, and his
relatives think the fearful scenes he
witnessed after the crash came unsettled
his mind, and that he strayed away.
They have so reported to the police.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-25
CABLE FLASHES.

In buenos Ayres gold is quoted at 294
/ premium.
Right Hon. Henry Col. Raikes, post
master-general of Great Britain, is dead.
All the English bookmakers have
been ordered to quit Boulogne and Ca
lais within fortnight.
1t is announced that the Venezuelan
| congress has rejected the reciprocity
| treaty proposed by the United States.
The Berlin grain market opened dull
and unchanged Monday morning, and
closed flat.
Gales and hurricanes are reported all
along the Spanish coast. Many vessels
have been wrecked.
The operation OF the recent imperial
ukase, prohibiting the expectation of
rye from Russia. has been extended to
Finland.
The latest advices from Martinique
say $40 persons perished in the recent
hurricane This does not include the
shipwreck fatalities.
General Obrutchoff, chief of the Rus
sian staff, has arrived at Bergerac. The
streets were decorated in his honor, and
he received popular ovation.
British trade from the Chinese treaty
ports, for the quarter ending June 30th,
show an increase OF 16 per cent. over
those of the corresponding quarter Of
1890.
An explosion took place Monday in a
colliery near Merthyr Tydvil, Wales.
Two persons were suffocated. There
was no further loss of life and nobody is
reported missing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry M. Stanley re-
turned from Switzerland to Paris Stan
ley seems to have almost recovered from
the injury to his leg which he sustained
through fall.
The London Standards st. Peters
burg correspondent says Minister
Smith, acting under instructions from
| Washington, has requested an interview
with the minister of the interior to dis
cuss the emigration of Russian Jews to
America.
A communication has been received
at Brussels from Stanley Falls, indicat-
ing that Emin Pasha has been success
full in his operations in Africa. Emin
has reoccupied all the old stations in
the equatorial province, and seems to
have completely cowed the Dervishes.
King Humbert unveiled the monu-
ment of Victor Emmanuel. at Mondovi,
Monday. The ceremoney was the occa-
sion OF loyal demonstrations on the part
OF the populace. The king has signed a
decree granting amnesty to all evaders
of military service from the year 1S4S to
1872, This affects 40, 900 men.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-25

ter of finance assured the commissioners
that Russia's exhibit would surpass all
previous efforts.
BERLIN, August 24.--Chancellor Won
Capriyi has acceded to the request made
by United States Minister Phelps, and
will allow Herr Wermuth, German COM
missioner to the Chicago Columbian
fair, to accompany the American COM
missioners when they return to the
United States. Herr Wermuth will
thus be enabled to arrange the minor
details of the German exhibition, and
then will return to this city, report to
the government and be ready to assist
German manufacturers.