davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
BISMARCK'S DANGER.
He Is Liable to Get a Dose Of I'M
perial Justice.

LONDON, July 23.-On the continent
the prospect of another Bismarck out
break at Jena this week has revived
the subject of the Friedrichsruhe-
POtsdam feud, and the Hamburger
Nachrichten has prepared for the
renewa! of hostilities by increasing
the venom of Its leaders against
the government. Should the prince
again allow his chagrin to master his
Judgment and pour out the bitterness of
his heart to the Jena students, the gov
ernment is resolved to throw peace to
the winds and give the ex-chancellor
large dose of imperial justice. In this
eSnrse it will be supported BY ~ nine inc
attempt of the prince to heap indignity
upon the emperor has aroused all the
latent but answering loyalty of the
country to the house of Hozellenzern.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24

the Pirate, be named the Columbia.
This is in recognition of the
4Ooth anniversary Of the discoy-~
cry of America. of the seat of our
government, and the capital of
the state of South Carolina. The vessel
will be launched at Philadelphia Tues
day next and will be christened by Miss
Edith Morton, daughter of the vice
president,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
The Scott Pinkerton Bill.

New 1Ork World.
The bill introduced in the house by
Representative Scott, of Illinois. pro-
hibiting the interstate transportation OF
Pinkertons, ought to pass. This is per-
haps all that congress can do to prohibit
the employment of a private army of
mercenaries for the service of corpora
lions. The states can be trusted to do
the rest, as a number of them have
alreadv done,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24

son were made dangerously ill and
the wife of Tricks coachman is in
dying condition. Strenuous eff
forts, the writer says, have been
made to suppress the facts, while de-
tectives were employed to ferret out the
perpetrators of the outrage. The letter.
appears to be genuine and has created
sensation.
PTTTsBURG, July ga reporter:
called at the residence of ii. G. Frick
tonight and made inquiries with REFER
ence to the attempt to poison the family.
The story was pronounced absolutelyi
false and without any foundation. At
midnight Mr.. Prick was resting COM
fOrtably.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
LYNCHING THREATENED. Il
Guards Increased on a Rumor
From Homestead.

PITTsBURG, July %. - Rumors
reached this city tonight that thousand
or more of the strikers at Homestead
were coming down for the purpose of
storming the central station and lynch
ing the Russion. in order to demonstrate
that they had no sympathy with his des-
perate deeds. While not inclined
to take much stock in the report, Chief
Brown gave orders that the guards at
the station should be doubled and or
dered all the reserve to remain on duty.
"One crime has already been commit
ted," he said, "and two will not better
it. This man is safe in this station and
no number of men will be able to get
him out. We are prepared for all
emergencies
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
Progress in the House.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-The house
today made substantial progress with
its business in at least one particular,
and that was the disposition of the sen
ate amendments to the general def
cheney bill, which were with. one excep-
ton nOn-concurred in and sent to fur
Their conference. Otherwise the day
was without feature,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
YOUNGSTOWN WORKERS.
Burgess McLuckie, in an Address,
CriticiseS McKinleyism.

IL.
YOUNGSTOWN, O., July %. - Ten
thousand iron workers from this vicin-,
ity held mass meeting here today to
show their sympathy for the Home.
stead strikers. Among the reso-
buttons adopted was one indorsing.
the action of the Chicago trades
and labor assembly asking for the
arrest of Carnegie, Fricll and Others on
the charge of murder. While the meet
ing was in session the word was re-
ceived that Frick was shot and the
greatest excitement prevailed. Some
cheered, but majority regretted that
the crime had been committed and were
overJoyed to learn that the assassin was
not locked out workman. Several
speakers from Homestead were present,
among them being Burgess McLuckie.
The feature Of McLuckie's speech was
a criticism of the Mckinley bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
At New York Hotels.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, July 23.-The following are
registered at New York hotels: Minneap-
olis-D. H. Ball, st. Denis; N. w. Commeg.
Imperial; W. NJ. Reiter, Murray Hill; W.
Sawyer, Aston. st. Paul-M. E. Bohrer St.
Cloud; Fl. C.. Holdridge. B. F. Ellison, GIlsey
P. j. Mclaughlin, Murray Hill; Mrs. T..
Scorch, Cosmopolitan; w. johnson, Morton
house; E. H. Burch Imperial Duluth.
F. Merriam Holland. Rapid City,. R.
Hall. St. Denis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
Gold in Abundance,

DEADwooD, S. D., July 23.-Fred
Haines. an engineer. brought into town
yesterday specimens of gold ore that
assay SAG to the ton. The rock fairly
glitters with the precious metal. Haines
refuses to say where the find was made,
but claims there is plenty where it came
from.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
ALL STAND FIRM.
LOcked-Out Men and Strikers Not
Fretting.

PITTsBURG, Pa, July 23.-There was
nothing new in the general situation to-
night. Affairs at Homestead, Duquesne,
Beaver Falls and the Union mills i'm
this city were quiet. At Du-
quesne all departments were closed.
The steamer Tide took up another load
of non-union men to Homestead this
afternoon. and they are now all safely
behind the big fence. About 500 men
are now said to be working. The Anal
gamated associ alton received the scale
signed by the Illinois Steel company
this afternoon, and was much elated
over it. This concern employs $500
men, and has capacity of 100000 tons
per wear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
A NONsENsICAL YARN.
Rumored Attempt at Poisoning
Is Flat1y Denied,

BALTIMORE. July pa special dis
patch to the News from Wheeling, W.
Va, says: A sensational chap
ter is added to the Frick trag-
edy by the receipt of a start
ling letter in this city this
evening. Robert Alexander, a Pitts
burg frescoer working here, tonight re-
ceived letter from his sweetheart. who
is employed as domestic in the Frick
household. She states that within the
last four days desperate attempt has
been made to poison the entire Frick
household. Mrs. Prick and her infant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
Weaver,s Office RIGHT.

Dies MONIES, To-, July 23.-The fol-
lowing was given to the press today by
officials of Des Moines Typographical
Union 113, Des Moines, To-, July %, 1892:
The statement published throughout the
country that Gen. Weavers printing Office
mad been declared against by the typographi-
cal union is untrue His office is in good
standing with the union, and no trouble of
any kind has occurred
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
Joe Manley ReSiDns.

WASHINGTON, July %. - Joseph H.
Manley having accepted membership on
the national Republican executive COM
mittee, has resigned his position as
postmaster at Augusta. Me-. and Walter
ID. Stinson has been nominated to sue
coed him
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
Cuticura Resolxent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier and great
est OF Humor Remedies. internally ito cleanse
the blood of all impurities and poisonous
elements, and thus remove the cause), and
SOAP, an exquisite Skin Purifier and Beau
TIMER, externally Ito clear the skin and scalp
and restore the hair, speedily cure every
humor and disease Of the skin, scalp anS
burning, scaly, pimply and blotchy, whether
simple. scrofulous hereditary or contagious
when physicians and all other remedies fail.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, soc:
SOAP, Zoe; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER Drug AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
Boston.
w Send for slow to Cure Skin Diseases
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
Good Change of Name.

WASHINGTON, July %. = Secretary
Tracy today directed the triple screw
Cruiser No. IL, heretofore designated as
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-07-06
HARDY CAMELS,
They Flourish in Almost Any Latitude or
Climate.

They Flourish in Almost Any Latitude or
Climate.
In recent article on the camel,
lehman remarks, according to Nature,
that neither the most broiling heat nor
the most intense cold, nor extreme
daily or yearly variations hinder the
distribution of the camel The drome-
Diary of the Sahara has better health
there than in the more equally warm
regions, though after day of tropical
heat the thermometer sometimes goes
down several degrees below freezing
point. In eastern Asia winter is the
time the animals are made to work In
very intense cold they are sewn up in
felt covers. Each race does best in its
home, as a Soudan camel would not
flourish in northeast Asia. Camels are
very sensitive to moisture. In the
region of tropical rains they are usually
absent, and if caravans enter such
regions, the results are greatly feared.
The sensitiveness to dry or wet condi-
tons is seen in the characters of the
different races. The finest, most noble
looking animals, with short, sill1like
hair, are found in the interior of deserts
las in the Juarel1 region in north
Africa), and they cannot be used for
journeys to moist regions. Even in
Fezzan (south of TripolD the animals
are shorter and fattcr, with long, coarse
hair; and in Nile lands and on coasts it
is the same. These animals, moreover,
are less serviceable as regards speed and
endurance.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-07-06
SEA SERPENTS.
Scientists Who Believe in These Marine
Monsters.

Scientists Who Believe in These Marine
Monsters.
Prof. Agassiz was a firm believer in
the existence of sea-serpent of excep-
tional proportions, and spent neat
deal of time collecting material bear
ing on that subject, says the Philadel-
phia Press. He was especially interest
ed in anything appertaining to the sea
monster which made such a stir along
the Atlantic coast in 1856. This SER
pent appeared first at Nahant, Mass.
and was followed along the coast for
miles by the excited citizens of Nahant,
Lynn and Swampscott, many of whom
made affidavit to what they had seen.
Sir Charles Leyell, the noted geolo-
gist, thought it altogether probable that
some of the primeval monsters may
have survived until these latter days;
/ and, like the renowned professor above
mentioned, spent months and years col
lecting and arranging sea-serpents lore.
Prof. Busby says: 81 have with my
own eyes seen a sea-serpent not less
than one hundred and eighty feet in
length lashing the waves of the bay of
Bengal. l know that I was
wide awake at the time and that the
object saw was not kelp, marine gel
atm or any other inanimate sub
stance. l believe in sea-ser-
penis because have been near enough
to one (the one just mentioned) to See
| its hOrrid teeth
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-07-06
LEFTY YEARS AGO.
Wonderful Changes of the Last H,


Wonderful Changes of the Last Half
Century.
In the Review of Reviews, In an
article entitled Municipal Problems of
New York and London" the following
occurs:
Fifty years ago there were no under
ground sewers; there were no public
water supplies; there was no street
lighting worthy the name; there were no
street railways nor other systems of
municipal transit beyond few omni-
buses and carriages; there were no well
paved streets; there were no systems of
street cleansing; there were no mu-
nicipa1 arrangements for domestic
scavenging or the disposition of the
waste accumulations of overcrowded
towns; there were no building regula-
tions which protected the working
classes against overcrowding under hor-
ribly unsanitary conditions; there were
no measures for the prevention of the
spread of epidemic diseases; there were
no public fire departments; there was
no public system of education; there
was no municipal control of the liquor
traffic or of other evils which are now
subject to strict municipal supervision
and control; there were practically no
such things as municipal parks or play
grounds; there were of course no public
libraries and reading-rooms; infinitely
farther from any mans conception were
free public baths or municipal laundries
for the tenement districts, or any one
of dozen other kinds of municipal pro-
vision for the health, comfort and pro-
lection of urban populations that are
now made part of the marvelously ex-
banded municipal activity of great and
prosperous communities.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-07-06
TRICKS OF A BEAVER.

tame beaver, kept some vearsearo
by the soldiers at Bent's fort, on the
Arkansas river, became quite famous
on account of his sagacity. This ami
NAL was caught when young, and be-
came perfectly docile, being a great IA
vorite of the families of the fort. and of
the trappers when they returned from
their trips to the mountains, saws the
Great Divide. The little fellow could
never be cured of his instinctito build
dams. He actually undertookAto dam
the Arkansas river, and worked for
months all night long, returning to the
fort every morning as the sun rose. He
cut down quite number of large trees,
but life proved too short for the COM
pletion of his plans.
While around the fort he was con-
stantly turning over every kind of a
vessel that contained water and col
lecting sticks to head it of as it flowed
away. One night by oversight the
beaver was locked up in the warehouse.
During the night in nosing about he
discovered a ten-gallon tank Of mo-
lasses that had been left uncovered.
That discovery proved Jacks doom.
The next day he was found gasping for
life, having been caught in the sticky
mass as the tank was upturned He
neverrecovered from the shock, and was
tenderly buried in the presence of q
large circle Of his friends
french doctor mas evolved the
theory that the color and nature of the
hair have an influence on the pursuits
of man. Thus, he declares that red
whiskered men have tendency toward
the race track and the hunting field,
men with straight black hair are apt to
feel that they have call to the minis
try. while ight-haired men are natural
travellers and adventures.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-07-06
NEEDLE-AND-THREAD TREE.
In Mexico Nature Supplies Women with
Sewing Material.

In Mexico Nature Supplies Women with
Sewing Material.
That there are more wonders on the
earth, in the sea, beneath the EARTH"
and in the sky above 1t than ever Hora-
ito imagined is a well known fact which
that worthy's most ardent admirers will
not attempt to deny. Take, for in
stance, the famous needle-and-thread
tree. Imagine such luxury and the
delights of going out to your tree and
plucking needle threaded all ready
for usel Odd as it may seem to US, there
is, on the Mexican plains, just such a
forest growth.
The tree" may not exactly be tree
in the true sense of the word, partaking
as it does more of the nature and char
acteristics of gigantic species of aspar-
agus. 1t has large, thick, feshy leaves,
such as would remind one of the cactus,
especially of the one popularity known
as the ''prickly pear"
The needles" of the needle-and-
thread tree are set along the edges of
these thick, heshy leaves. In order to
obtain one fully equipped for sewing it
is only necessary to push the needle
gently backward into the heshy sheath
this to loosen it from the tough outside
covering of the leaf, and then pull it
gently from the socket. If this opera
ton be properly carried out one hum
dred or more fine hbers adhere to the
thorn like SO many spider webs. By
twisting the needle during the draw
ing operation the thread can be made
of any length desired The action of
the air on the fbers toughens them
amazingly, thread from it not larger
than common No. 40 being capable of
sustaining weight Of five pounds,
about three times the tensile strength
of common ''six-cord" spool cotton
Philadalnhia Press
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-07-06
LORD LYTTON's SPEECH.


Some Peculiarities of the Great English
Novelist.
Lytton had curious drawing man
ner of speech, his words being inter
spersed with frequent ''erras" to help
him out when he was waiting for the
proper word, says the Cornhill Mag
azine. Then, again, he would empha-
size a sentence or single word by
loudly raising his voice, a peculiarly
which gave his talk q certain dramatic
character. ] remember once when
was dining with him the conversation
turned upon the universally of belief
in a Divine Creator, and even now !
fancy hear him saying: "When-erra-
l had the honor-erra-of becoming her
majesty's secretary of state for the col
onies, made it my first business-erra
to instruct my agents all over the in
habitable globe-erra-to report to me
if they knew of any nation, tribe or
community-erra;" thus far he had
spoken in low, me1odious voice, when
suddenly he changed his register, shot
out the following words as from cata-
putt: "Who did not believe in God. :"
He added that he had only found one
savage community with such want of
belief
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-07-06
HE HAD BEEN THERE.
How an Expert Quickly Opened q "Bu,
glAr-Proof' Combination Lock.


How an Expert Quickly Opened q "Bur
glar-Proof" Combination Lock.
''Do you see that tall, spare man
leaning against the rail over there?''
said James Vance, steward of the
Athenian club, to San Francisco Ex-
aminer reporter. "Well, I'll tell you a
little yarn in which he played an anus
ing part. Some years ago Marquette &
Haggeman of the Crystal Palace saloon
got big safe, all gorgeous with paint
and glorious with impossible land
scapes. Ernest Harqu cite was very
proud of it, and in his bus ting, eager
way would show it to all the patrons OF
the place, expatiating upon it's merits.
"One evening he was engaged In
showing party of gentlemen the Won
ders of the safe and ran on: No burg
lar could ever get into that, tell you.
He couldn't open it in a week. It's the
safest safe in this town for money
"'Oh, don't know about that said
that tall man, who was then leaning on
the bar just as he is now leaning on the
rail. 4 don't think it SO safe
This startled Marquette little. No
one had ever questioned that safe be-
fore in that offhand way. He flushed
little while the stranger regarded
him nonchalantly. Marquette felt. net
tied and at last blurted out:
I'm put five hundred dollars inEthat
safe and if you can get it out in six
hours you can have it. Axes, jimmies
and all tools are allowed, but dyna-
mite barred
I'm go you,' said our tall friend.
Well make it half an hour and no
tools, however,
Marquette promptly dumped five
hundred dollars into bag, put the bag
into the safe and turned the combine
ton. There you are he said, defiant
ly.
''The tall man got down on his knees,
put an ear against the safe where the
tunblers work and began turning the
knob of the combination. He didn't
say word but steadily clicked away.
Marquette began to sweat and step
around
I'm twenty-three minutes the safe
was open. Our friend over there took
the bag of money, handed it to the
dumbfounded Marquette, and said, Gym
ically: I don't want your money.
They sailed me for little JOBS like that
once My name is Ensign"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-07-06
HEAD OF A LARGE FAMILY.
sho Had Tive Thousand Descendants ,and
Saw Har Sixth Ganarnftnn

She Had Tive Thousand Descendants and
Saw Her Sixth GsAeratton.
Mrs Annie Roush has died at Lekart,
a few miles from Petersburg, W. Va,
aged nearly 100 years. It is thought,
says the Washington Star, that sh 70 was
the head of the largest family IN the
world and the only woman I'm this
country who lived to see her sixth gen.
Grafton. Mrs. Roush was born at Nor
gantown, Pa, june 4, 1884, when
Washington, Hamilton and Jefferson
were planning the constitution. Her
father was David Sayre. In 1901 Mr..
Sayre started west and settled above
Pomeroy, on the Virginia side. Here
he resided several years, finally moving
up the river and crossing to where Lee
tart now stands In 1909 Annie ma rried
Henry ROush and was the mother of
thirteen children. The first schild,
Sarah, married Thomas Coleman and be-
came the mother of twelve children.
The next, Elizabeth, married HAsnry
Wolf and had sixteen children. Tho
third, Lydia, married Mr.. McC1sain,
and after his death married John Wag-
oner. 1t Is through her children chat
Mrs. Roush could trace her descent to
the sixth generation. The fourth child,
Annie, had an even dozen of:children.
The next four children were girls, and
their progeny numbered fotty-efght.
The ninth died when he WITS young.
The next two were girls and had
twenty-one children. The last two
children were boys and have seventeen
children around their boar as. The
second daughter of Lydia Wagner,
who was Mrs. Roush's third child, mar
rted Mr.. Hazlett. Their eldest son,
David, is the father of six children, and
his eldest daughters MARY 81 child,
Mamie, aged about years, has the
unique distinction of living at the same
time as her ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
mother. Mrs Roush's grandchildren
numbered 1875, and the total number of
her REORGANIZATION is not less than
300. The number of her descendants il
over 1900, although the rexact number
cannot be ascertained.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-07-06
1t isn't done

1t ISN'T done
by others-that's why the guarantee
of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
should command attention. It's .
guarantee that means something.
If the medicine doesn't give salts
faction, in every case for which it's
recommended, the money is prompt
ly refunded. Remarkable terms
but it's remarkable medicine. All
the functional Irregularities and
weaknesses peculiar to womankind
are cured by it. For leucorrhea,
periodical pains, weak back, prolap-
sus and other displacements, bearing
down sensations, and all " female
complaints" it's an unfailing rem
edy. 1t is a powerful, restora-
tive tonic and nervine, imparting
strength and vigor to the whole
system.
Try it, if you're an ailing woman.
If it doesn't help you, you have
your money back.
AS a regulator and promoter of
functional action, at that critical
period of change from girlhood to
womanhood, "Favorite Prescrip.
ton" is a perfectly safe remedial
agent, and can produce only good
results.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-07-06
a FAMOUS CHOIR.
1t Consists of Sixty Boys and Is In st.
Peters of Rome.

1t Consists of Sixty Boys and Is In st.
Peters of Rome.
Undoubtedly, the finest choir in the
known as the popes choir" said Frank
Tore, of Baltimore, in the ST. Louis
Globe Democrat. ''There is not a fe-
male voice in it, and yet the most diff
cult oratorios and sacred music written
are rendered in such a manner as to
make one think that Adelina PATHS
high soprano is leading. The choir is
composed of sixty boys. They are
trained for the work from the time
they get control of their vocal chords,
and some of the best singers are not
over nine years old. At the age Of
seventeen they are dropped from the
choir. To say that at the pope's
service one hears the grandest church
music that the world has ever known
sounds commonplace, SO far short does
it fall of apt description. I am some
thing of connoisseur, have been pro-
found student of music all my life and
have heard every great opera produced
by the most famous organizations, but
until a few months ago, when / heard
the pope's choir, had no idea that the
human voice was capable of such per-
fornances. / don't see why the big
operate organizations don't learn a
lesson from St Peters and have a
chorus of boys exclusively. 1t would
not suit the bald heads, but it would
please the genuine lovers of music"