davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-06

OoOD OOMPAN1.
1t is probable that they have more so
ciety at government post than they would
have at their homes, and they usually have
opportunities for sport in the way of hunt
ing and fishing that would be envied by
many rich New Yorker. There are al
ways post schools for the education of the
soldier, and there are always post libraries
that contain sufficient number of books
to keep them busy reading.
The writer served in company of cav
airy in which three men had saved up con-
siderably over $1,000, and almost all the
others sums less than that, down to TWEEN
ty-five dollars Half the company were
men who were on their second, third or
fourth enlistment. They had billiard
table that was said to be the best one in
Arizona, a garden that yielded a profit
from the sale of vegetables of over eighty
dollars a month, besides furnishing the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-06
For Friday Only.

One hundred dozen ladies fine Jersey
ribbed vests, great bargain.
Nineteen Cents Friday.
About .seventy-fve misses Balmora1
skirts, formerly sold for so cents, given
away Friday
For Nineteen,CentS.
Ladies Red Flannel Sacks that formerly
sold for 45c, slightly damaged, will go
Friday
At Nineteen Cents.
Here's .stunner: $50 dozen fringed
linen doylies that you'd think cheap at
IS cents, yet our price for Friday is
Cents aiDozen.
Five hundred dozen fine scented toilet
soap, sold by fancy dealers ordinarily at
I5c cake, for Friday only we will sell
this lot e cakes in box)
AtI1e:Centsaa.Box.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-05
PERKINS.

the fair and proper way to estimate
Perkins Is to compare him, not with
Plumb, but with Peffer.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
Senator Perkins will succeed Senator
Plumb. His colleague is Senator PETER,
Gov. Humphrey has minded his P's.-
Chicago Tribune.
Bishop w. Perkins, the new senator
from Kansas, has all the Objectionable
qualities of ingalls, without the mitigat-
ing abillty.-ChicagO Herald.
b. w. Perkins. the new senator from
Kansas, will either have to walk IN
straight and narrow path or run the
risk of being called pretty Polly"
Perkins. journal.
The appointments of a United States
Plumb, of Kansas, has been made. and
John James ingalls, is still Estates
man out of job. milwaukee News.
The governor of Kansas has done well
to give Mr.. Ingalls, more time to reflect
on the losing game OF having no prin-
cipleS to speak of when office is the one
thing necessary. Wheeling Intelli-
gencer.
AS between Ingalls, and Perkins, the
people of Kansas would have preferred
ingalls,. ingalls, has brains. at any rate.
But the people of Kansas are not going
to get what they prefer when a Repu6-
llcan governor can help it.-St. Louis
Republic.
No man ever so well deserved honor
as Perkins, of Kansas. now United
States senator. He turned his district
from RepGblicanism to Democracy in
side of six years, 10000 votes being the
measure of his proWeSS. All honor to
Perklns.-St. Louis POst-Dispatch.
Mr.. Perkins will make a good senator.
When we contemplate what Humphrey
might have done and remember his pro-
pensity for doing the worst, we feel
very glad-that his private interests led
him to appoint man who will not be, a
diScredlt to the State.-LeavenWor
Times.
The new senator from Kansas IS a
tlght-money man, an unfllnching sup
porter of the Mckinley bill in every
clause and section, and warm admirer
OF the Harrison administration. In
| other words, he stands for all that the
people of Kansas condemned the last
| time they had an opportunity to vote.
Thls is what Is humorOuSly called pop
u!ar government.-Chic Times.
| Just because Kansas is an agricult-
ural state it is interested in maintaining
| the policy OF protection and building up
| great home industries to give it home
| market for its products, instead of being
| dependent upon market 5000 miles
| away, where it will have for Compel
itors Russia, Hungary, India and Au-
| stralia. Hence Kansas does well to send
| to the senate staunch protectionist
| like Judge Observation-Disclosures Sen
| tinel.
Pennsylvania has another United
States senator. He has been appointed
by Gov. Humphrey to fill the vacancy
| created by the death of Senator Plumb,
| and he will nominally represent the
state of Kansas. In fact. he will be a
better representative of the much-pro-
tected state of Pennsylvania than of the
| agricultural state of Kansas, which is
! conspicuously victim and not benefi-
ciaIy of the class tariff.-Chicago Her
| aid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-05
JOHN MACAULAY PALMER.

The Fort Worth (1'ex.) Gazette dis
cusses 1.-THE pullulation of the John M.
Palmer BOOM" The future of the liter
AZURE of the South is assured.-Chicago
Mail.
If Gen. John M. Palmer should be-
come the Democratic candidate for
president, will he make his campaign on
the old 'Pinkerton issne," or will he
take up the tariff or silver, regarding
which he has been very careful to say
little except that they must be settled
In the future by younger men than him
self?-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Gen. Palmer, of Illinois. is looked
upon as very prominent Democratic
candidate for president, if it IS shown
cOnclusively that Cleveland isn't in it,
No doubt Cleveland is willing to be sac
rificed and he is the most popular DEM
Ocrat in the country today; but, unfort-
unately, he is ''ferninst Tammany and
Hill. THAT'S why he can't be nOmi-
nated.-StiIlwate (Minn.) Gazette.
Senator John M. Palmer's rugged old
figure stands alone at Washington. 1t
towers alone i'll the West. The old Ro-
man of Ohio is resting lii the sunset of
his life. The grand old man of Illinois
has succeeded him. 1t is in the logic of
events that the West should turn TO
John NJ. Palmer, and call on him to
lead it on. He is a leader. He was a
leader in the war and he won glory
there. He was leader in his state,
and won glory and new honors as gov
ernOr. He was later leader. and Won
victory for his party when the Demo
Gratis of Illinois had drunk defeat for
thirty yearS.-Chicago Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-05
LOTTERY POLITICS.

Louisiana Republicans and Louisiana
Democrats are each pursuing courses
which remind one of bifurcated under
garments.-New York Press.
The annual profit Of the Louisiana
Lottery company to its owners is vari-
ously estimated at from 100000 to
$13,O00,000. 1t IS small wonder that they
threaten to 'buy up the entire states in
order to get their charter renewed
New York Press.
The great question in Louisiana today
is whether the public spirit of the state
can redeem its official government from
this frightful debauchery. The Ameri-
can public should uphold every effort
TO cripple the lottery and to lessen It's
power for further Observation-Disclosures
cago News.
Strong in the conviction that they are
in the right and also that the cause is
espoused by the true sons of Louisiana,
who Will never again submit to their
state being sold to gambling monop-
oily, the anti-lOtteryites are marching
forward to certain victory in April next.
New Orleans Delta.
Ex-Gov. McEnery, the candidate of
that wing of the Democratic party in
Louisiana which in its platform had no
word of disapproval of the scheme to
fix the Louisiana lottery upon the state
for another twenty-five years, appears
to be not precisely content with the po-
sition in which he is placed. New
York Times.
Louisiana politics will be still further
complicated by the letter of Judge
McEnery, in which he accepts the noul-
inaton of the lottery Democratic con-
vention. with the proviso that he is not
to support the lottery. AS there is
already an anti-Iottery Democratic can
didate for governor, in the person of
Senator Foster, it is somewhat difficult
to see how the voter vino wishes to dis
crminate i'll favor of the lottery is to
arrange his ballot. -Philadelphia In
Quirer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-05
NEWS DRIFT.

There are over 1000 cases of grip in Con-
cord, n. H., and vicinity. and the disease is
spreading.
Mgr. Gottschalk Roman Catholic bishop
of Hertogenbosch, Holland, died yesterday
from influenza.
The Duke of Devonshire has been elected
chancellor of the university of Cambridge, to
succeed his father, the late duke. who held
the Office from 1852 to the time of his death
Michael Dayitt has sued the Parnellite or
gan. called the Dublin Independent for libel
in charging him with fraud in connection
with the management OF the Irish Industrial
company.
Col. c. S. Gilmore, recently appointed dep
uty lieutenant governor of Ontario owing to
the illness of Sir Alexander Campbell, and
clerk OF the Ontario assembly ever since the
confederation, is dead.
In several provinces of Russia the zemste-
vOSt, or district assemblies have decided to
issue money without interest The measure
is designed to aid the famine-stricken people
to prevent them from selling or paWning
their tools or farming implements
AS an outcome of certain events at the re-
cent court ball in Berlin. Emperor William
has suggested to the.officers of the Potsdam
garrison that those unable to dance shall
not attend court balls in future.
Eugene StoTok. of Essen, Germany, is in
Piltsburg soliciting aid for the Is, 600 striking
printers of Berlin. He is meeting with some
success, and he expects to raise SI0c, 200 in
this country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-05
VATICAN AND BRAZIL

Piexotto, the Cabinet and Con-
eress to Be Excom
ROME, Jan. At is rumored that the
relations between the Vatican and the
BRAZILIAN government are so strained
that rupture is imminent The pope,
it is said. has intimated that he will ex-
communicate President Piexotto, his
cabinet and the members of the Brazil
ian congress, unless measures are taken
to renew the former relations between
church and state in Brazil. The Vatican
mas received numerous complaints from
the Brazilian clergy of the disastrous
effect upon church interests of the pol
icy of separation adopted by the re-
public.
1t is said that many churches are
without pastors, and the seminaries are
being deserted because the government
refuses to continue contributions for
the maintenance of clergy and of chairs
in the seminaries. 1t is reported that q
papal ultimatum will be presented to
the Brazilian government. and if it is
unfavorably received,i will be followed
by communication. Among South
Americans in Rome the opinion prevails
that Brazil will not YIELD. and that hos
tile actions by the Vatican will provoke
retaliation and bring about complete
withdrawal OF state support
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-05
SIGNS OF THE MONKEY

If the human race has come up from
the monkey, not to speak of what the
monkey came from,it has reached an ele
walton above its ancestry high enough to
look down in complacency upon the
tagging fellowwho still requires a caudal
appendage. A London scientist. how
ever, does not tiatter the parental pride
in his recent book of observations in the
nursery. The infantile goo goo, is 70
him a Renaissance of the monkey
speech, and is Ineligible to that ami
NAL. But the stronger point is found
in the fact that the baby has an abnor-
mai grip in its little fist. The scientist
experimental with $50 of them from a
few hours to a few days Old. and there
were but one or two failures in the
whole number to hang by a stick or
branch from ten seconds to three min
utes. This is the monkey trait that has
not been lost. 1t points TO the simiap
descent The monkeys support them
selves by their hands, and swing about
with great looseness. The human in
FAINT has lost the agility act, and for the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-05

Republican. The straight-out Repub-
licans to man were ready TO fly the
city of Albany, and thus avoid the
dreaded quorum. But it would be use
less to do so unaccompanied by Ed
WARDS. Senator EDWARDS, Cod
fearing and conscientious man, refuses
to fly his duty in such shameless man.
ner. He last night pledged his word to
sit with the sixteen Democrats and
form the quorum. The pressure to de-
sert his post has undoubtedly been
great. But his firmness in resisting it
is truly commendable, and proves him
to be man who carries conscientious
scruples into the political arena. All
honor To Senator EDWARDS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-05
.TYPE-FOUNDING TRUST.
"A Deal for All Foundries to Be
Closed Soon.


BUFFALO, n. Y, Jan. 4.-Charlton M.
Lyman, of the firm of ". S. Lyman Il
Sons, type and electrotype founders,
tonight related the story of a big
deal in which all English syndicate
has invested S25, LOCO to SIC, 900.
This syndicate has bought all the type
foundries IN the United States. There
are four in New York, four in Chicago,
one in Buffalo, one i'll Cleveland, two
each in st. Louis, Cincinnati, San Fran
cisco, Philadelphia and Boston, and one
in Baltimore. A few of the smaller
foundries may be moved to the South or
West and some of them may be closed.
The syndicate made a proposition to
the founders about three months ago,
who after considering the matter, gave
an option. Eight experts, representing
the syndicate, have since visited all the
foundries in the country, where they
have examined the machinery and
equipments and the books and
accounts. One Of the experts was
here four days. He came here from
Boston, and took us quite by surprise.
He went away Sunday night. Another
has Just finished an inspection of the
Cleveland plant. He went there from
San Francisco. They have finished
their part of the work, and were to meet
in New York today: They found every
thing in good condition"
when will the syndicate take pos
sessions The thing must be wound
up by Jan. 81. The option expires then.
Each foundry has furnished complete
inventory of machinery and stock to
the syndicate. as one of the require
mentS. The books are examined and
the percentage of profit for the last
three yeals is taken as "a basis for
fixing the amount that each firm
is to receive for its plant
and good will. The foundries
are to sell out absolutely. to the syndi-
cate, but probably member of each
firm will be retained in the employ of
the company as manager. In addition
there will be an Eastern manager and
a Western manager"
"What will be the name of the COM
pany?" 1T will be called the Amer
lean Type Foundry company, and it
will be organized in due form after Jan.
81, when the options expire"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-05
COLLISION AT SEA.
Fifteen Seamen Go Down With
Their Ship.

LONDON, Jan. A. The steamer Noord-
land, from Antwerp for New York,
which was in collision on the North sea
with the British bark Childwall, from
Iquique, the latter vessel going down
with fifteen of her crew, has returned
to Antwerp. Her bows were stove in
in the collision.
The pilot of the ChiIdwell says: cit
was an awful crash, and the sight was
a fearful one. The maSts and rigging
fell on the steamers deck, and she
backed astern. carrying the masts
with her. The ChiIdWell quickly
filled, and sank withip two min
utes after the collision. The
sea was high at the time,
and there was no chance to lower the
boats. Nine of US climbed into the
mizZen rigging. OF the fifteen drowned
twelve persisted on the ship, as they
could hardly have had time to come to
the deck. The other three chung to the
end of the bowsprit for two hours, until
the rising water washed them off. 1t
was dreadful to hear their cries for as
sistance, knowing that we were unable
to help them"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-05
EDWARDS HOLDS THE KEY.

The political situation in New York
has once more assumed an exciting
phase. The Republicans, having been
beaten at every point raised concerning
the legislative majority, are ripe for
the lowest form of political strategy.
Their oft-repeated threat to refuse to
organize the senate would today ma
terialize but for one important factor.
That factor appears in the person of
Senator JAMES T. EDWARDS, a clergy
man-professor from the Chautauqua dis
trict. Today he is more important in
New York politics than Senator HILL,
Gov. FLOWER or the court of appeals.
For their work in redeeming the EN-
pire state is accomplished. Without
the assistance at this crisis of Ed
WARDS, it would be nullifed. He now
holds the key to the situation. With
it he will unlock the door of the senate
chamber and admit the Democrats to
full enjoyment Of the fruits af a hard
earned victory.
The situation is this: 1t requires the
presence of seventeen members of the
senate to complete quorum. Of these
the Democrats have sixteen, who will
today be found in their seats. DIR. Ed
WARDS has designated himself. before
ami vince his election, an independent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-05
OPPOSITION MEN WIN.
Chicago Board of Trade Election
Was Exciting.

OhHNosfsO oONAo OA lEduC EICC(IOn
Was Exciting.
CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-The vote cast to-
day in the election of officers for the
Chicago board of trade exceeded any,
thing in the history OF the organization.
The fight was mainly on the heads of
the ticket, and jerome G. Steever,
the regular" nominee for the
presidency. was defeated by the
opposition candidate, Charles D..
Hamill. For second vice president, the
only other Office for which there was a
contest, r. A. Chamber, it was an
nounced, defeated Michael Cudahy by
the slender majority of 9. The contest
was so close i'll this case that a recount
was ordered.
No sharply defined principle was at
stake, but an impression existed that
the opposition ticket would not frown
upon houses that wished to send in
formation to customers by private wire.
There was no opposition to James T.
Rawleigh for first vice president,
Thomas a. Wright and Lloyd j. Smith
for the directory. William T. Baker for
chairman Of the appeal committee, or
John RhodSon and William Nash for
arbitratOrS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-05
HOKE GOES FREE.
The Peoria Embezz1er Escapes
Further Sentence

The Peoria Embezz1er Escapes
Further Sentence.
PEORIA, Ill.,, Jan. Al. j. Finley
Hoke was today set at liberty by an
order from Judge Shaw of the circuit
court. Hoke, while cashier of the
Merchants National bank of this city
six years ago, embezzled S275,O of
the banks funds He fled to Canada, but
was brought back and the grand jury
found nineteen indictments against
him. He was tried OH one. found guilty
and sentenced TO five years in the peni-
tentiary. On the expiration of his SEN
tence a few months ago he was rear
rested and brought to this city to stand
a trial on the other charges. The case
came up today on motion to quash the
remaining indictments made by the at
torneys for Hoke and Judge Shaw held
that as the prisoner had been eXtradted
on one indictment the others would not
hold
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-05
JoTs OF THE JESTER.

Dressmaking establishments want
measures, but not men.-Picayune.
The man who never gives up misses
the answers to some awfully good con-
undrums.-Elmira Gaz cite.
Men with the grip may be suspected
OF hostility to the government. They
are all Chllly-uns.-Lowell Courier.
The postoffice department appears to
be Just little two centS-ative on the
subject of penny postage. -Binghamto
Leader.
The female spiritualistic medium new
er exposes herself That is to say she
never goes out without her raps.-Yon-
kers Statesman.
1T is more blessed to give than to re-
ceive." but there are many excellent
things to be said in favor of receiving
Philadelphia Record.
A beautiful New Years anthem
should be written on the office towel
ana entitled, Wiring out the old. ring
in the new."-W ashington Star
George Eliot says, 1.-The man who
trusts friend educates him." But the
truster often gets the most experimental
oWledge.-Columbu Post.
1t wasn't enough Uncle Sam should
have trouble with his foreign relations,
but here come annoyances from some OF
his Mexican borders.-PhiladelD
Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-05
NOT MUCH MATTER WHICH

However one may deprecate the ele-
Walton to the senate of blatherSkite
like FORAKER, the palms of the hands
may come together when he makes his
caustic points on the venerable incum
bent of the position. The picture drawn
of the agents of the federal government
fiocking from Washington and over the
land to work for SHERMAN is conceded
to be extremely realistic. A cabinet
minister, even, gives high sanction to the
federal workers in sending his congrat-
ulatory telegram over the capture of the
Speakership of the house. The Republi-
cans have kept up constant howl about
BRICE being an outside man, and now the
whole strength of the administration
comes into the state to decide matter
of local concern alone. SHERMAN has
in his thirty years of public life helped
thousands to official place, and it is not
surprising that the benefciaries are now
for him. His great strength out of the
state. however, comes from the weak
ness of FORAKER. Were his opponent
MCKINLEY, FOSTER. or any other man
of high personal repute, the country
WOulu IdhC thI lGSS llltGTGSG III Tile re1-
suit. 1t is surprising that bag of gas
like FORAKER can come so near defeat
ing the old stager. But when ne resents
the impudence of sending in the admin
istration cohorts to influence the IegisIa-
ture Democrats can afford to applaud.
In party point of view the
election of FORAKER would, per-
haps, be best for the Democrats.
There is, However. some question bou
that. FORAKER has made an issue with
the administration, and the threat is
thrown out that if he is defeated he will
carry his revenge into the election of
delegates to Minneapolis and the con-
gressional canvass this year. He might
even make it interesting for HARRISON
in Ohio in case of his nomination. Still
there is little occasion for Democrats to
feel concern in the result. FORAKER is
for BLAINE, and trying to use that name
to pull him through. SHERMAN's sue
cess will have a Harrisonian hue that
will work unpleasantness in the ram
pant party in power in Ohio In any
event, the fight will have sequences not
for the harmony of the G. o. p.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-05
Waller will Serve.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Among the
decisions handed down today by the
supreme court was one in the case of
the suit of d. j. Waller against the
commonwealth, which arose over the
right of Gov. Pattison to appoint T. X
Snyder in his place as superintendent
of public instruction. When Supt.
Higbee died during Gov. Beavers term
of Office he appointed MIR. Waller to fill
the uneXpired term, and the decision
today says. he shall serve out the un-
expired term.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-05
THE DEATH RECORD.
Two Prominent Chicagoans on tn
List

1.-TWO IfOinInenS CnfCa2OanS on the
List.
CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-John B. Carson,
eX-preSident of the Chicago IL Western
Indian Belt lire, and ex-president of
the Louisville. New Albany & Chicago
railway, died at the Hotel Metropol
at o'clock this morning after an i'll
ness Of SIX weeks. Blood trouble and
consequent hemorrhage was the cause
of his death.
CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-Rev. Thomas Skim
ner, ID. D., professor of divinity at the
Mccormick Theological seminary, died
at his residence in this city today. DR..
Skinner was about seventy years old
and leaves one daughter. Deceased was
the son of the Rev. Thomas Skinner,
Presbyterian minister of Philadelphia
of considerable renown. The son fol-
lowed the fathers footsteps and became
minister of the gospel when not much
over twenty-one years old.
ST. Louis, Jan. 4.-Wi!liam A. Haga-
dine, one of the foremost citizens of st.
Louis, died this morning of apoplexy
at his residence. 2737 Locust street.