davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-08-13
u

The resolution extending the appropria-
tons until August 4 was adopted.
The following measures were adob:ed.
Resolutions granting the rotunda Of the
reception to the G. A. r.; changing the
time for dedicating the Worlds Fair build
ings from Oct. 12to Oct. 81; to reimburse the
city of Lincoln. Neb., for paving around the
government building; to authorize the sec
rotary of wal to convey to school district
No. u, Kittery, Maine. a portion OF the
change for other lands
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-08-13

in that b,dy his re-
marks have always
commanded close and
earnest attention. He,
also, is a'member OF The
senate committee on
finance.
MI. McCreary sue
ceeded Perry Belmont
as chairman otthe COM
mittee on foreign afairs
In the house Of repre-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-08-13

Of the :enth census
and was Q member Of
the int ernationa al
monetary conference
held at Paris in 1873
He is president of the
Massachussetts insti-
Of technology,
president ofthe Gamer
|ican Statistical socie-
!ty and honorary fell
low of the Royal Sta
.tistical Society Of
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-08-13
HOUSE.

The business in the house to-day was
cesses in order to enable the Democrats to
talk over the situation and to formulate
some scheme OF action. Resolutions re-
vokinR all leave'of absence (even those
granted on account of sickness) was adopt
ed and the sergeant-at-arms was directed
personally, il need be) to enforce the at.
tendance Of absentees.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-08-13
HOUSE.

Filibustering began in the house this
amendments to the Sunday civil bill was
reached. After,i had continued some time
Mr.. Holman as q privileged question re-
ported from the committee on a%ppropria.
tons a joint resolution extending until
August 4 the appropriations carried by the
sunday civil bill of last year. This being
objected to was not received.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-08-13
CONGRESS-.

Proceedings OF the House and SEN
ate.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-08-13
ONE ENJOYS

ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs il taken; it il pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels. cleanses the sys.
tenn eAsctually, d;spels colds, head:
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is The
only remedy Of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and q.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial. In is
effects, prepared only from the mort
healthy and agreeable substances, il
many excellent qualities commend Il
TO all and have made it the mont
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs Is for sale in 60s
and 81 bottles by al leading drug.
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro
cure it promptly for any one whs
wishes to try II. Do not accept any
gubstitute.
CALIFORNIA re. syrup ca
SAN kRAH0iso0. 0AL
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-08-13
Saved in Time.

Saved in Time,
He-"We had O fire In our house
The other day"
she-"Did the house burn down."
!. He-"No. We succeeded in putting
out before the fire department
|me."-New York Herald.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-08-13

Allison OF Iowa,
Senator John P
Jones of Nevada,
Congressman ]. B.
Met reary of Ken
lucky, ext Controller
w. Cannon
of New York and
Gen. Francis A.
Walker Of Mas
sachusetts.
Senator Allison
has seen nearly
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-08-13
TUESDAY, AUGUST 2.
SENATE.

In the absence of any other business the
senate to-day discussed the Homestead a.
fair with some warmth AMI personality,
Mr.. Hawley of Connecticut, in the course
of the debate taking occasion to remark
that Mr.. Palmer, of Illinois. needed a
guardian. At the close of the discussion a
modified resolution of investigation was
OF seven to investigate the employment of
armed bodies ofmen for private purposes
in connection with differences between
and emnl0Yers.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-08-13
TO EXCHANGE.

City lots and suburban property to exchange
for farm or wild lands. Send US description Of
your farm II you wish to sell.
CURTIS 4 EDWARDS INV. CO..
$3.50 Germania Life Bldg, st. Paul, MINI.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-08
ARMASy JIMENEZ
i Aventadoras para cafe q

Los que no poseen tahona biea
montadas ssharan bien en- eomprar unn
de estas maqninas, Limpia de polvo-
cascaras otras impurezas del cafe,
separa este en- tres distintos tamafios
de grano y Sc adapta 10 misme para el
comerciante como para ell agricultor,
por su facl manejo,-No Sc descompo-
ne Las tenemos de 3 tamaios, de 90
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-08

TOdo yiaierO que no conserve 81
oomO los billetes con 81 poEtadof daria
Los que despu6s de heberse proviII
nteS de la salida del tren Immediate q
Bayam6n, 2 de Enero de 1929
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-11
NOW COME APPROPRIATIONS.
Money Bills to BE Given Attention
by the House.

WASHINGTON, April 10.-After sew
ersl weeks devoted more or less stead
lily TO the tariff question, appropriation
bills wall now have the right of way in
the house for some time 10 come. The
appropriation bills are now in an
advanced condition of forwardness
for this stage of long session
OF congress, and if the programme
outlined by the party leaders for the
next two or three weeks be carried out
the question OF an early final adjourn
inent will then rest with the senate.
The house, however, is pursuing pol
icy of retrenchment in all branches OF
the government expenditure, so that
long and to some extent, probably.
acrimonious conferences between the
1.-TWO branches OF congress must follow
action by the senate on appropriations
before the bills can be enacted into
law.
Tomorrow is District OF Columbia day
under the rules, but 1t is proposed to
spend part of the day in action on the
I urgency deficiency appropriation bill,
land the district will doubtless secure
konly a part of the time. The Indian
and District of Columbia appropriation
/. bills, which have passed the senate, will
be put in conference during the week.
The naval appropriation bill Will be
taken up Tuesday unless some unf0re-
seen emergency prevents. It's coll
slderation will occupy at least two
days, and may possibly run until al
most if not quite the close OF the week.
There will be little discussion on the
bin as whole, but the Republican
minority. aided by some Democrats, are
opposed TO the recommendation OF the
majority of the naval committee that
only one new cruiser be authorized, and
will make an earnest fight to have the
bill amended so as TO authorize the con-
slruction of two new line of battle ships
and perhaps some torpedo boats Inc
yundry civil appropriation bill Will fol-
low the naval bill, and will probably oc-
cupy the rest of the week, II there be
any part OF it left. Besides these bills
There are on the calendar the consular
ard diplomatic and the river and har-
boz appropriation bills, which III tue
following week will be taken up in the
order named.
Committees are at work on the appro-
prIation bills not yet reported to the
Izhouse, and before the bills now on the
acted upon most of the fol-
lowing bills will have been reported to
the house: The postofflce, agriculture,
Legislative, executive and judicial, fortl.
fication and general deficiency bills.
The senate is to listen to several set
speeches this week. Mr.. Gallinger has
given notice of his intention TO speak
tomorrow -on a subject of popular
Interest, viz; his bill for the crea-
/ ton of a sanltarium for pulmonary
diseases, and his colleague, Mr..
Chandler, is to follow with speech
On the subject of the election of
senators by direct vote of the people.
The West Virginia direct tax bill Is
special order for Tnesday. but 1t Is sub
jeet to further postponement owing to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-11
ii The relative standing OF the contest
NO GAME YESTERDAY.
The Grounds TOO Muddy 70 Play
Ball On.

Five thousand people, bent on seeing
a ball game between the ST. Paul and
Minneapolis teams, went out TO Ath-
letic park, West side, yesterday after
noon. but were doomed 10 disappoint-
ment. There was no game because the
grounds1were too muddy. Some eXpla-
nation is due the public because OF the
failure TO have game after II was duly
advertised. Early last week II was an
nounced that there were to he games
at Minneapolis Friday aud Saturday.
and at St. Paul Sunday and Monday. 1t
was too cold 10 play Friday and sat
urday. but no change was announced
in the programme, and the inference
was that there would be game. As
Manager Thompson did not come to the
GLOBE office Saturday evening, the
sporting editor of ibis paper few min
utes before IL p. III. telephoned Capt.
Alyord at the Clifton Motel, asking him
if there would be game Sunday after
noon He answered. There will be
if it isn't too cold and the grounds are
in fair condition" Hence the am
nouncement that game would occur.
1t seems. however. that on Saturday
Mr.. Thompson examined the grounds,
found them too muddy 10 play OIL, and
teiegraphed Manager Morton not to
bring his team over yesterday
Through an oversight Mr.. Thompson
failed TO notify the newspapers OF this
action. He regrets this occurrence very
much. and trusts that the public, which
turned out so generously yesterday, will
overlook the misunderstanding. II the
weather continues fine he will yet be
able to play one game here before go
ng to Omaha. st. Paul and Minneapo-
lis will play in Minneapolis on Tuesday
amp "Wednesday. and probably in ST.
Paul OH Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-11
Chicago Workingmen TO Have
a Mammoth Eight-HouP
Demonstration.
Seventy Thousand OF Them
Will Move in the Great
Procession.
Chief McClaughry Will Regu-
late Flags and Speech
Making.
New York VIII Also Take a
Whirl at the ShoPt-Day
Movement.

CHICAGO, April l0.-A grand inter
national eight-nour demonstration VIII
take place Sunday. May /. IL IS esti-
mated that members OF trades unions,
soeiaiistic societies and their sympa-
thizers TO the number of 20.0O0 will
march through Chicago's streets on that
day. The great crowd will gather at
the lake front after il has paraded the
city and dozen speakers Will crate in
English and German on the wrongs Of
society in general and the benefits Of
the eight-hour day in particular. The
latter arrangement hinges. however, on
ono proyiso-if Chief Of Police Me
Clahghry will permit speechmaklng
OH the lake front. lie will also
have something TO say about the color OF
the flags carried on that day. On neither
of these subjects has he been yet APP
preached by tie labor leaders, and they
are somewhat IN doubt as 10 his willing
ness to allow the demonstrations Ia
those particulars. The committee hay-
Ing in charge the arrangements has is
sued circular in German and English
TO the trades unions OF the city, calling
upon working people everywhere to
furnish practical Illustration of soil
darity and union. The English portion
Of the circular is particularly mild in
tone but the one In German is decidedly
anarchstlc. Translated, portion Of it
reads:
sln no city in the world is the work
ingman treated as he is In Chicago.
Capital and the police have secretly
cOnspiTed TO give labor its death wound.
All efforts on the side of labor TO better
It's condition Will be Violently opposed.
All means are in the hands or our enc
mics, but IL we. the working classes,
Efesting our strength in the national
constitution, vote to incorporate an
/ eight-hour law in the constitution Of
Illinois. in order to secure an elglt-hour
day, as was done in 1886, when they
shot us down like wild beasts. or il we
celebrate day in honor OF our
fallen brothers, then will they
! strike rs down and shrink back
from no bfoodshed. They provoke the
working classes TO the extremity, and it
Is only attributable to the apathy OF the
Morkingmen Of Chicago that in the last
I've months blood OF men, women and
Children has not been shed. The demon
stration this year will, therefore, be of
| a two-foId chafacter-in advancement
| Of the eight hour day and an open pro-
test against the oppression OF the work
rngmen of Chicago by the police. There
| fore, wurkmen, arise Ell masse. Free
| dom from the political and economical
| yoke can only be obtained through your
| efforts"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-11
TO AID HIS BROTHER.
How John Mcdonald Came TO Go
TO Prison.

SAN FRANCISCO, April l0.-George
Bidwell. recently pardoned 10y the Eng
lish authorities while under sentence
for the noted Bank of England forgery,
has made curious appeal 10 the
san Quentin prison authorities for
the release of John Mcdonald, who IS
serving ten years, sentence for a
forgery committed here four years ago.
Mcdonald WAS convicted OF having
wooden die OF a fye-pOund Bank OF
England note Bidwell says that Nc
Donaid's Incarceration is due. not to
an attempt to drfraud the Bank or
England by the Issuance Of forged
notes, but 10 the use of them IN an en-
deayor 10 secure the release OF his
brother, George Mcdonald. a pail OF
Bidwelps, from the English prison,
where he is now serving life sentence.
Mcdonald, Bidwell claims. In order TO
get his release from prison. devised a
scheme 10 bring pressure on the
bank. He sent word TO his brother
John 10 procure die or
five pound note, strike of a package or
them and foI ward 1t 10 an agreed-upon
address in Paris. This done, George
would make an appeal 10 the bank for
clemency on the promise OF furnishing
the location of other forged notes. The
scheme was very cunning one, but IN
some manner 1t miscarrled aad John
was arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-11
THEATRICAL BILLIARDS.
Foy Closed the sinbad Handicap
With n Clean Score.


The Sinbad company closed most
delightful handicap billiard tournament
at FoIey's rooms yesterday. They have
been playing all week, and the series
consisted OF forty-ive games. Consid-
ering the fact that the company had two
matnees. brslde tie evening perform
ance. and the games were all PLAYED Ia
tie last four days, the work has been OF
the unusual, 20 say Tie least. Ihis
tourney was planned long be-
fore reaching 81. Paul, and
would have been played elsewhere
were IL not for the reason that the com
pany failed TO find facilities where they
were that gave satisfaction. The com.
pany hung up hne gold emblem,
and Tom Foley will present Eddie Toy.
the winner. with an elegant jOlnted cue.
The latter will be- known as the Foley
trophy, and the present owner will hold
il for year, when il will be open for
play 10 all the members of the company
10 which Foy happens 10 belong at that
time; but the stipulation Is made that
the games must be played in 81. Paul.
This is an innovation IN billiard
amusements. That is, this Is the first
time that theatrical company has con
Quoted tourney. and the handicap was
arranged entirely among the partlel-
pants. While the allowances are open
10 criticism, there Is no question that
the design was to make them equitable.
Some OF the short players should have
been given more points in the arrange
ment. Foy quits with clean chain OF
victories anu the highest run 10 his
credit. but Carriers grand average is
the best That Parry should have won
one more game than Carter was ser
prise 10 everybody. for IL was COM
mented by every one that Carter out
classed him even with his handicap al
lowance.
The relative standing OF the contest
=.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-11
TALKED in HER SLEEP.
A Husband Jailed on the Charge
of Murder.

CANASDAIGUA, n. Y, April TO-
Gaylor Plimpton, who is in jail here on
suspicion of having murdered his six
teen-y ear-old wife yesterday, protests
bis innocence, although he admits that
he and his wife frequently quarTeled.
He says he never had trouble with his
wife until two weeks ago, when, as he
claims, she talked III her sleep about
being led astray by q man IN the neigh
borhood. The next day she denied her
husbands charge, and, before her
father, said she mad never been un-
faithful to her husband. A member of
the coroner's jury says that the repnta-
ton Of Plinpton and his brotheris such
that the neighbors fear 10 tell all they
know about Mrs. Plimpton's death.
Some of them believe that, if she was
not murdered. she committed suicide
on account of her husbands accusa-
tions. An unsigned letter in Mrs.
Plimpton's handwriting, which was
found III her room after her death, reads !:
II have been true, God knows that
have. DO not bury me until am dead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-11
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION.
IL Is Decided 90 Establish n Semi
nary to Train Lecturers.

April l0.-Ihe Amer
lean society for the extension Of uni
yersity teachings has decided to es-
tabllsh a university extension semi
nary for the training OF unIyer-
sity extension lecturers and organi-
zers. Prof. Edmund j. James, Phi. d.,
OF the Wharton school of finance and
economy, university Of Pennsylvania,
has been elected director. This semi
nary will offer for the first time in the
history OF American education the
opportunity for college graduates
to prepare themselves thoroughly
for higher educational work along
administrative lines. It will become
the center for postgraduate work IN ed
ueation and pat the university extension
movement ON permanent basis. Presi-
dent Charles De Garm0. OF SwaTthmOEe
college; President Isaac Sharpless, OF
Hayorford college, Hon. William /.
Harris, United States commissioner or
education, and other distinguished edu-
cationists have been elected 10 positions
in the faculty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-11
FOURTEEN DROWNED.
Terrible Fatalities by a Flood in
Mississippi.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 1O.-Disas
trous flood news is coming III from
Columbus, Miss. The river rose over
two feet higher than ever in
its history, and up to tonight
has fallen only six feet. The town is
full OF people who come from the sur
rounding plantations, and are being fed
by the citizens. The loss of life is
great. Fourteen persons are known to
have been drowned. VIVA the loss of
life is in the wide territory covered by
the flood cannot be told.
The situation at Column bus, Miss, is
so bad that the people have already de-
cided to ask the government for aid.
The town is now feeding over 800 refu-
gees from the floods. 1t is impossible
here to ascertain the names OF any of
the drowned, who are reported to num-
Der twenty, as far as ascertained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-11
--7-------7---7---77-=------
SHOT IN BOTH LEGS.
Serious Trouble over Mining
Claim in Arizona.

PHOENIX, Ariz., April l0.-A serious
shooting ARRAY took place today twenty
miles from this city. Capt. john King
two years ago located Dam Site claim
and has expended nearly $1,000
improving and surveying it. Six
months ago company Of Minneapolis
capitalists jumped the claim and began
a series of improvements. They have
been working force OF twenty-five or
thirty since that time and have likewise
acquired title 10 about $4,000
acres of neighborhood land. Yester-
day King ordered the party to
quit work at the point of a
rifle, which they did. Later he insisted
upon them leaving their camp, and
upon their refusal to do so he fired sew
eral shots, none taking effect. The
camp cook, named Crum. returned the
fire, hitting King in both legs. He was
brought to this city in precarious con
dition, and it is thought he will die.
Crum is under arrest. 1t is likely a
bitter feud will follow for the posses
sion OF the Dam Site claim.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-11
You Complim ent Your Customers !:

You pay compliment to your patrons when
you pay money for advertising space in which
to address them-through which TO speak to
them cordially of the ways you have devised for
interesting them in your store They know that
it costs you money to talk thus to them. That's
one reason why they patronizc advertisers, and
pass by others. The favor of the average per-
son of today is not given unasked, or cheaply.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-11
BURNED TO DEATH.
a Miller Loses His Life in Big
Fire.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April lO.-At Cat
lettsburg the flour mill of j. G. Patton
Il Co. was destroyed by fire this morn
ing. Charles Mccoy, the miller, was
burned to death. The fire started, it Is
supposed, of incendlary origin, in the
rear. Mccoy ran in to get the books,
which were on the second floor. Before
he could return he was cut OFT by the
flames. Driven back. he climbed upon
the roof Efforts were made to save
him, but before he could be reached the
root went down, carrying him into the
whirling flames. Mccoy was to have
been married in few days to young
lady of Cailettsburg. The loss on the
mill is $4,000 uninsured. A barge of
lumber in the river near the mill was
burned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-11
McHugh Wants Another Go.

AS has been related, Smith McHugh
is dissatisfied with the outcome OF his
Armory nall match with Charley Moth.
Late Saturday night he challenged
Moth 10 another match for 500 10 $1,000
n side, and Moth lost no time in accept
ing. A forfeiture Of 500 a
side was posted with Charles
}. McDe rmott, who was elected
temporary stakeholder. The balance
will be put up soon. Ntzhugh, makes
the stipulation that lie shall have the
privilege OF naming the date and place
OF the meeting. and Moth has assented.
Ntzhugh, says he was not in as fine
condition as he wanted TO be, and he
grew weak after the first fall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-11
.o'Dowd.s Neighbors" in Trouble

BURLINGTON, To-, April 10. = The
"O'Dowd's Neighbors" company had
its baggage seized here Friday night on
an execution in favor of ID. l.. Hughes,
manager OF the Keokuk opera house,
who had claim against the company
for $40 for violation OF contract. The
company was booked TO appear at his
house about three months ago, but can
celed the date without notifying him.
A bond was given for appearance in
court. and the baggage was released to
allow the company TO leave town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-11

the absence of Senator Merrill The
Hoar bill ameniatory OF the circuit court
appeals act is unfinished business, bur
before il Is taken Up again Tire senatr.
according 10 recent Osder, will devote
two whole days 30 the consideration OF
bills on the calendar which do not en-
counter -obieciions. Il j. also expected
that during the morning hours OF the
present week additional speeches on
the subject of silver will be delivered by
Mr.. Teller ana others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-11
Connors Again in Tow.

EAsToN. Pa, April l0.-A dispatch
received here today states that County
Detective johnson is on his way from
Santa Anna, KY, with Wallis Connors.
one of the bank sneaks who last July
robbed the Easton National bank of
$1,000. COnnors was arrested and co n
victed at Santa Anna for the attempted
robbery of bank there, and upon his
release was taken into custody upon
the charge of robbing the bank here.
The dispatch further states that the
prisoner made an unsuccessful attempt
to escape by jumping from train.