davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
CARNEGIE REDUCES WAGES
In Spite Of the "Beneficent'' Nc
kinieY Tariff.

PITTsBURG, Pa, June 12.-The Anal
gamated Association of Iron and Steel
Workers has received from the Car
negie Steel company, limited, of
Homestead, the firms scale for
work the ensuing year In the open
hearth furnaces, the firm calls for a re-
duction Of - per cent from the present
tate, and i'll tie ArnOr plate depart
ment, % per cent of the old basis. In
the plate mill the minimum is reduced
from SO to S22, and in this mill there is
also general reduction of from - to 50
per cent. 1t is thought that there will
be no change in the price for pudding.
The rate is now $3.50 per ton, and there
is little support for movement to ad-
vance Ii to $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
Struck Onr Eighteen.

Special 10 the Globe.
SALTWATER, Minn., June l9.-The
Company { team, of ST. Paul. was de-
feated by the Stilfwaters today. Score,
n to 8. Long struck out eighteen men.
1wenJY-SoundD Draw.
Special to the Globe
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, June l2.-Be
fore the Great Northern club last night
there was a twenty-round glove con-
test between Jimmy Purtell. OF Sagi-
nav. Mich, and Osiah White, OF this
city. for purse of 81, 200. Referee Tom
Madden called the fight a draw at the
end OF the twentieth round. The club
will give a purse to Tommy Ryan, of
Chicago, to 20 against one OF West Su-
periOr'S welterweightS or Charlie Kim
mick or Jimmy Murphy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
BECAUSE LOVE YOU

Il cannot brinT you wealth." she said;
Il cannot bring you fame or place
Among the noted Of the race;
But can love you.
"When trialz come to test you, sweet
can be sunlight 10 your feet;
My kiss your gracious lips shall greet
Because | love you.
when daylight dies along the west
You viii come hcme to me for rest,
And shall sleep upon your breast,
Because love you.
IF sickness comes, beside your bed
! Will bend low, with quiet tread,
And pray Gods blessing on your head,
Because I1ove you.
''As dew clings to The violet,
Making the fragrant chalice wet.
So my life into yours is set,
Because l love you.
only myself. my all l bring.
But count il. sweet q precious thing
To give my life an Offering,
Because l love you.
Il bow before no other shrine;
If | go first across deaths line
viii return to claim you mine,
Because love you.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
Damaged by Rains.

HELENA, Mont, June 12.-Trafic is
greatly delayed i'll Northwestern and
Southwestern Montana owing to the
heavy rains of the last few DAYS.
Bridges have been carried away, and
there was no train in from Great Falls
yesterday and none out today. Wires
are down, so definite information as to
the amount of damage cannot he Sc
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
Damaged $4,000.

CINCINNATI, o., June IA fire this
evening caused about $4,000 damage to
the cigar box factory of Meyer & Magic,
Nos. S2 and 81 East Second street. The
Insurance is $4,000. Next to the fact
DRY is the great four.stOrY rectifylng
house of Maddox & Hobart, a building
500 feet long anu full OF whisky. 1t
caught fire, but by extraordinary efforts
of the fremen the fire was extnguished
with small loss.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
RIOTING IN IRELAND.
Anti Parnellites Viciously At
tack a Meeting at
Tralee.
Twenty-Five People Are Seri-
ously Injured During
the Riot.
Mr. Harrington Receives a
Blow on the Head From
a Stone.
The Venezuelan Crisis Is Ex-
pected to End in a
Week.

DUBLIN, June l2.-Wiliiam Redmond,
Edward Harrington and Henry Har-
rington were in Tralee this afternoon
to address large meeting of Parnell-
ties. About 5000 people we're present.
They remained perfectly orderly until
the chairman prepared to Introduce the
speakers, when it became apparent that
the meeting had been packed with anti
ParnelliteS. Then loud shouts were
hearI against Mr.. Harrington and Mr..
Redmond, and cries of ''traitOr,"
''blackSuard," and .:.IreIand's enemies"
The Parnelltes raised counter shouts
and began cheering for Parneil. Two
fights were started near the platform,
and one of the diSturberS was knocked
iDSenSible. This was the signal for
general row. Those in the outskirts of
the crowd pressed in towards
the platform. and were so
tightly packed that when at
last peace was proclaimed they had to
continue the fight in self-defense. A
party of anti-ParneIlItes attacked the
members Of the band with clubs,
knocked down five of them, put the rest
to flight, captured all the Instruments
and stamped them to pieces. When
Mr.. harrington stepped from the plat
form to help pacify the combatants he
was struck in the shoulder with stone
and received on the back blow from a
heavy stick. He hastily returned TO the
platform. After the fight had lasted
about ten minutes an extra force of con-
stables arrived, and they broke up the
row by clubbing those still fighting and
beating the leaders into temporary sub
mission. The wounded were then car
ried away and the meeting became
quiet enough for the speakers to pro-
coed. About twenty-five men were
severely injured in the riot. The police
remained present throughout the meet
ing to prevent the recurrence of the
disturbance
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
Austria Is Willing 9.

FRANKFORT, June 12.-Advices from
Vienna have been received here to the
effect that the Austro-Hungarian gov
ernment proposes to accept the invita-
ton of the United States 10 unite with
other governments i'll the silver confer
ence, and that it will send delegate
empowered to give binding promises, to
be accompanied by officials from the de-
partments of finance OF both Austria
and Hungary,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
MARBLES AND STONES.
They Are Used to Stop a Chiid's
SQualliug.

LUBECK, June PA nurse. girl
named Kuckusts, who is fourteen years
old, made a crul and determined at
tempt to kill four-monthS-old baby
which she was employed to take care
of. Her animoSiry towards the child
was caused by its constant squallIng.
She pushed three marbles down its
throat, but the baby swallowed them
and kept on exercising its lungs as if
nothing had happened. The girl then
tried small stones, which the little one
also succeeded in swallowing without
interfering with its capacity for squall-
ing. The gHfs last action had. how
ever, been witnessed. and she was ar
rested and is now in Jail. A doctor
safely relieved the child of the stones
and it goes on yelling.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
Missouri Village DESTROYED.

RocHEPoRT, Mo-, June 12. - The
whole business portion of this city was
destroyed by fire today. The fire started
at Don. and, famed by a strong wind.
spread with such Quickness that it was
impossible to check it. 1t stopped only
when it had consumed everything in its
path. Sixteen business buildings were
deS troyed. The loss is SO, 900.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
Three Records Broken.

New YORK, June Il. = The forty
eighth spring games of the New York
Athletic club took place yesterday at
TraVers' island. and resulted in the
breaking of three worlds records.
in putting the sixteen pound shot scratch.
George r. Cray. New YORK Athletic club,
broke his own world record OF f. feet IA
inches by 5iz inches.
The standing high jump was won by A. P.
Schwaner. New York Athletic club, with
feet 3la inches recorded, beating the worlds
record by aI2 inches.
J. ). Mitchell threw the fifly-Six-pouud
weight 35 feet 6 inches, beating his own
worlds record of ~ feet II inches.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
Herbert Bisnsrck's wedding.

VIENNA, June 12.-The coming visit,
OF Prince Bismarck and family to at
tend the wedding of Count Herbert Bis,
marck to Countess Margaret Hoyhos
excites keen interest here The prince,
will arrive on the 19lh. If he stays here
two days the emperor and thecourt can
not avoid noticing him. The Aigemeine
Zeitung says that the Berlin foreign
Office has Instructed the German EN-
bassy here to conine its participation in
the ceremonies attending the wedding
of Count Herbert Bismarck to the
merest conventional formaiity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
The President Resigns.

LOUISVILLE, June u. - President
Stuckey. of the Louisville Ball club,
has resigned his position in conse-
quenee Of the action of the directors in
depOsing PfefTsr and appointing Brown.
Stuckey thinks he was Snubbed. and has
created a g0Od-siZed row i'll the manage
ment OF the club.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
Called Carnot Names.

PARIS. June 12.-As President Carnot
was leaving Longchamps today, be-
tween double lines of troops and police,
three well-dressed men pointed at him.
shouting Wooden head" and giving ut
terance to other abuse. They spoke
with a fereign accent. Before they
could be arrested the crowd had nearly
lVucled them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13

Batteries FiGkery and Hayes, Wadsworth
and SutcljiTe; umpiTe, GUeGIner; time 2:I5;
earned, runs, Omaha !, Forr Wayne /: first
base ty errors. Omaha :, Fort Wayne 3; left
on bases Omaha :. FOrl Wayne ,; first base
on balls. eff NicEe-y =. CT WGdsworth ,:
struck out, BY Nickcry =, Wadsworth ;; home
TGn. Smith; lhTee-tase hits. Kelly !, Rowe.
MOtZ; twJ-Dase hits, Shiebeck. Holland,
Smith; sacrifice hit, NisEer: stolen bases,
ShieDeck Gi.Es,. hengie, Donoghae. >ut-
cliffe, Hog-iever; wild pitches Wadsworth
:; passed palis. HayeS l. SE:cliife l.
SeC0SD GAME.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
By Exploding Benzine.

ROME, June IA cask of benzine
was ignited accidentally in shop today.
The caSk exploded, the house collapsed,
and the beds caught fire at once Oh the
first and second floors. -Four persons
were killed and five injured. The fire
was eXtlnguished shortly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
Electric Car Fatality.

BALTIMORE. June IL. - An electric
car jumped from the track this after
noon about 2 O'Clock, and, turning over,
threw about twenty passengers out on
the ground. Christopher Beuner had
Several others were more or less in
jured. The brakes falling TO respond
Oh steep grade was the cause of the
accident,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
The Empress and Sons.

BERLIN, June 12.--The empress and
her six young princes will arrive at
Wilhelmshohe on June IL, where most
of the family will spend the summer.
The crown prince will soon proceed
to the island OF Nordeinri in the North
sea to take sea baths. The empress
will then return To PotSdam.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13

and Lugdaie; umpire, t.uenther: time Is;
earned rms, On.aha !. Fort Wayne d; 1irst
base by errors, Omaha ), Fort " ayne /; left
On bases Omaha :. Fert " dYHe >; first base
out. by Darby :. Cunnmghain |: home run,
>utcliffe: three-bGse his Kelly. Rowe; two
base hit Hengle; sacrifice his. Kelly. COL
lopy; stolen bases, >hiepeCk >; double plays,
DarbT. Hayes SLicbcck. Holland. Smith,
MOtZ: hit by pitcher Darby: wild pitches,
Darby ,: passed ais Englala2. ..
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
In a State of Siege,

BARCELONA, June 1a.-The city has
been tranquil today. A general strike
is feared tomorrow. Troops are held in
readiness for action in the event of dis
order. A state of siege was proclaimed
this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
THE KANSAS CROP.
1t Is Expected to BE an Unusually
Large One.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 12.-Clinton
Franklin. statistician OF the Union Pa
monthly estimates on the crop situation
in Kansas. He says the reported dam
age to crops in Kansas has been
greatly exaggerated, and that the pros
poets are that this season will be one of
the most prosperous ever KNOWN in
Kansasr He estimates the yield of
spring and winter wheat at 35, $40, 900
bushels, an increase of about 1900, 900
bushels: spring wheat S27. .16S bushels,
an increase of 2,447, 100 bushels: corn,
137. .3S7, ,725 bushels; oats, 43. .961, 100, or
an increase of about q, 100000 bushels.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
CHILIANS ARE HAPPY
Because Blaine Is Out and Harri-
son Soon Will Be.

VALPARAISO, June 1.-THE Chilian
papers, in commenting upon President
HarrisOn's denomination, say that they
hope he will not be reelected. The.
editors, however. state that they derive;
much consolation from Mr.. Blaine's de-
feat. Their only desire is that whoever
is elected president in November next
will appoint a new minister to repre-
sent the United States in Chill III place
of Minister Egan. They add that they
want natiye-born American sent here
i'll that capacity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13

Earned runs Milwaukee ~. Toledo l; two
base hits, McGaTr. TWitchell, Newell, Get
finger; Three-Lase hits. Ward home runs
Earl; stolen bases. ard J. Henry , Mctiarr
., Hamburg, I Eiy, Nicholson. Campion, Get
finger >, Amour; frs; on balls, Henry >, Earl,
Donahue: hit by 0slI. Armour. Gettinger
Oarling: tine. : = unnIIe SuXdar
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
Teams TO he stpenetbened.

NEW YORK, June 12.-The club own
ers of the National Base Ball leagne will
hold an important special meeting in
the Fifth Avenue hotel tomorrow. A
concerted effort will be made to
strengthen the teams.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
Pana to Be President.

BUENos AYREs, June 12.--The elec-
toral college has nominated Senor Saenz
Pana for the presidency and Senor Uri-
buru for the vice presidency.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
HOW THEY STAND.
Positions of the Various Teams in
Two Iea0ueS
EACH TOOK \ GAME.
Fort Wayne and Omaha Break
Even Before a Big Crowd.

EfeA DSAofc d DIG ~TohU.
OMAHA, June 12.-rhe Omaha ond
Fort Wayne clubs played two games to-
day and broke even. Ihe feature of the
first game was Sh:ebeck's WORK NJ short
and NIsHcr's SENSATIONAL catches in the
field. Ia the second game Darby'S work
in the box and ViSner's fielding were
the features. Weather warm. Attend
ance, S.COQ. Score of the first game:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
a ROYAL Rumor.

LONDON. June 12.-The Copenhagen
correspondent of the Post says 1t is ru
mOred that the czarevitch will be be-
trothed to the Princess of Sehaumburg
LiDpe, niece of King Christian.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
BigeIow in Hard Luck.

BERLIN, June 12.-lt is announced
here that Poulteny Bigelow. the we'll
known American traveller and writer,
has been expelled from Russia.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
Sounds Eishy.

PARIS. June PA dispatch sent out
by the Havas agency says that the
French have occupied Whydoh. The
minister of marine. however, does not
confirm this report.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
Fifty Four Dead,

OIL CITY, Pa. June 12.-The fifty
fourth body was found here today. This
completes Oil City's dead, ali of the
missing having now been found or ac-
counted for
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13

drowning of G. s. Strong. one of its
most popular members. The parents of
the deceased live in Cleveland. o.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13

): home ran, Carney; two base hit. O'Brien;
three base hits, McMshon, Eiieljorg, Quinn,
Berger, Gayle. Letcher; sacrifice hits, Payne,
Carpenter; stolen bases. Manning. Andrews;
passed ball, Qninu; umpire. McQuaid; time,
I.l1
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13

Cornell Junior Drowned.
ITHICA, n. Y, June 12.-The Junior
class of Cornell university is today
plunged in grief over the death by
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
TWO FEET OF HAIL.

and Crops.
DoNIPHAN, Neb.. June IA terrific
hail storm struck this vicinity at 6
O'Clock this evening, destroying all fruit
and growing crops in its track and
breaking every window exposed to the
fury of the storm. Hail stones as large
as hens eggs are banked up in some
places to the depth OF two feet,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
THE BREWERS WON,
But It Took Them Ten Innings to
DO Il.

MILWAUKEE, Juna 12.-The Miiwau-
kee and Toledo teams fought a game
and exciting battle before 5000 people
today, the Brewers winning cut in the
tenth Wards terrific hitting and the
playing of Ely we're brilliant features
Inp NPatiipr WIS ire. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
TERRIFIC SLUGGING.
&ansas City Gets an Awful Drub-
hino

KANSAS CITY, June I2-Kansas CITY
Suffered The usual Sunday defeat TODAY.
indianapolis batted terrifeally, and was
assisted il run-getting by the loose and
careless playing OF the Blues in the
field. Score:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-29

w. NJ. DENNY, Guardian.
Tvs. Bill to Foreclose Mortgage.
Mis-. IDA MCQUIsToN.
BY virtue OF a decree of the Chancery
Court OF Jackson County, Mississippi, rem
dered on tue 18th day of August, lS9O aud
on the 18th day Of August, 1891, l will, on
Monday. February l, 1892,
within legal hours, at the front door of
the Court house of said county sell ut
public auction. to the highest bidder for
cash, the undivided one-fourth ~ inter
est Of Mrs. Ida McQuiston. in aud to tho
following described property, in jackson
county, Mississippi, to.wit: In section rs,
township Z, south range & west, and
known ~ Lot No. s, as shown by q plat
or plan Of survey Of B. Goode, recorded in
Book 4. page IN, Record Of Deeds Of
lands Of Mrs. NJ. Mcleod.
Also that other piece or parcel of land
In said county aud state, in section rs,
township south range 6 west ; all of Lot
. In said section as shown by survey Of
Burton Go0de, as above set forth, except.
ing that portion OF said lot conveyed BY
NJ. c. Vaughan to Mrs. L. v. MeCarter, no.
corded in Book z. pages $50 aud $40
Record u Deeds. Being the same land
conveyed by N. G. Vaughan to W. G,
McQuist0n, December 2, 1885.
Together with the Improvement OF
said land above described.
FIJI. LEWIS, Commissioner.
Jauuary y, 1892. 46-4t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-29
NO WAR WITH CHILL.
CHILL TAKES WATER.

The Chill government on the
26th inst. cabled its reply to the
ultimatum from The United States,
an offers an equivocal apology and
agrees to withdraw the Malta in.
suit and acknowledges it as an
error Of judgment. The request
for the recall Of Minister Egan is
also withdrawn.
The CHILEAN government asks
that the question o. indemnity fol
the Baltimore outrage, be submit.
ted to some friendly power for ar
bitratlon, and if that is not salts
factory to President Harrison to
refer the whole matter to the Su'
preme Court of the United States.
This knocks the war scare in the
head, and our boys who were just
"spiling' for the fight, are disap-
pointed. We feel very sorry for
the boys, but we did not intend to
take a hand in the fight any way
We are for peace!
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-29

GEN. L. q. WALTuALL accepts
The election TO the United States
Senate so unanimously rendered
him by the Legislature. lie did
not seek the Office, therefore, the
office sought him and he graceful
ly accepts it. The following is a
copy of Senator Wallhall's tele.
gram to the President Of the Sen.
ate :
WASHINGTON, d. 9. Jan. 20 '92.
To the President OF the Senate,
Jackson, Miss.
| thank The Legislature for the
great honor conferred OH me by
the vote yesterday.
In view OF the voluntary actor
OF the people and their representa-.
tives in giving me their nnsolicti'
ed support, their will shall he The
law to me. In this public matter
l recognize their right to over-rult
my decision which was based OF
private reasons. and shall subor
dlna'e my preference TO theirs
shall accept The trust Wltl
heartfelt appreciation and A pro
found sense Of my obligation tt
those from whom it comes.
Z. G. WALTHALL.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-29
IMPORTANT TO MERCHANTS AND BusI
NESS MEN.

The new code now being acted
upon by The Legislature contains
an acl of vital interest 10 all mer-
chants and business men IN the
Slate. II gives the owner oil rea'
estate sold under mortgage or trust
deeds Two years within which to
redeem The same. The act CON
tanning no provision to The con
trary, the debtor would retain The
possession ofihe land during these
two years. The code contains
another act which, il is claimed
will avert some Of the disasters
that are bound TO follow The re-
demption law. This act provides
that where mortgages and trust
deeds are foreclosed in Chancery
Court there sh Ill be no redemp-
lion from sales under chancery
DEGREES. II these provisions OF
The code are adopted any one lax
ing a mortgage or trust deed on
lands IN Mississippi must TO SO
with knowledge that in case OF
default by the debtor, be forced IN
to one of Two positions:
1sl. If lie sells The lands under
the powers contained in The mort
gaze or trust deed. he cannot get
possession until two years have
elapsed from day OF sale. During
this time he will have 10 pay the
taxes on the land while the debtor
is enjoying The rents and profits,
and probably allowing The I'm
prove,ncnts TO 60 to ruin.
2nd. II he brings a foreclosure
suit in a chancery court he must
submit TO all The delays incident
to a court that meets but seldom
and all the delays a Defendant Car
easily invoke in cHancery, and
after three or four years obtain q
decree at the expense of heavy
costs and attorneys fees.
NO one acquainted WIN cNa
Gerry practice can doubt that O
the two evils the sale by trustee
with tie two years redemption il
,be lesser. Ii these provisions oI
the code become laws the planters
of Mississippi are apt 10 find com
mission merchants unwilling t
advance money upon a security 81
hard to realize on. While lhi
will undoubtedly be The effect up
on merchants in The large cite
it viii affect more seriously TIT
small country merchants in Missis
sippi. These merchants have beef
able TO advance to the small farm
er chiefly because the securiI.
pledged could be quickly AM
cheaply sold III case Of default, how
many country merchants can attOrv
either to allow II delaulting debto
two years possession Of real estat
rent free or institute suit, a char
Gerry, for foreclosure with all tn
laws delays and expense?
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-29

The new code defines cities,
towns and villages in this State, as
follows All places having 1000
population, are denominated cities.
Those with less than 1900 and
over 500, are towns. Less than
500, villages. When a village with
a population below $50, is not
entitled to incorporation, and il
already chartered, said charter
ceases to exist after the adoption
of this code.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-29
If you want 10 he in the ring and
not badly disfgured,
Advertise in the DEMocRAT-STAR.

THE chapter on gambling in the
new code provides that no contract
on gambling shall be collected in
the courts, and that any person
losing money on a horse race, cock
fight, or other species of gambling
whether for amusement or past.
time, or for the reimbursement Of
any money knowingly advanced
for the purpose of such gaming
shall be void.