davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-27
The Ohio rozen Over at Steuben-
v lie and Bellaire.

lie and Bellaire.
STEUBE lille, O., Dec. 26.-The
Geld snap the last few days has frozen
the river a. ps.Sts above and below this
city. Several boats are in bad condition.
but the Coal City is probably in the
worst fix. She is lying on bar at
Browns island. where the Joseph
Nixon and the Raymond Homer are
frozen i'm also. 1t is reported that both
hog chains of the Coal City are broken.
aud that two six-inch syphons are going
to keep the water out. Should the ice
gorge and break the boats would be in
a bad shape. and possibly be ruined.
As it is the Coal City is likely 10 be
total loss. The keystone State, the
Bennett, and the bargeS of tie Ray
mond are tied UP here, and are hemmed
in by ice. The river is expected to close
in tonight.
BELLAlR>, O., Dec. 26.-The Ohio
river here is frozen for the first time
since 1875.
DAVENPORT. To-, Dec. 26.-In exposed
SIaces the mercury dropped TO y below
this morning. This afternoon persons
were crossing the Mississippi on foot,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-27
PARDONED A BROKER.
G. G. White Gets Freedom as a
Christmas Gift.

WATERFOWL, n. Y, Dec. 26.-Gov.
Flower, who is spending the Christmas
holidays in this city, today issued a
pardon and restored to full citizenship
Cumberland e. White, who was recently
sentenced to two years Imprisonment
oD Blackwell island. Mr. White has
been for many years member of the
New York stock exchange. He lost two
bonds of the value of $4,000 belonging
to female customer, and failing to pay
the balance due her, he was adjudged
guilty Of constructive larceny. About
a month ago he was sentenced to two
years Imprisonment as above stated.
The application for his release was
made to the governor today in person
by Deacon S. V. White, supported by Il
petition signed by the entire New York
stock exchange.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-27

fire. The unconscious man. whose
name was John Tusther. was found to
be suffering from fractured skull. and
was sent to the hospital. The other TWO
men. John and Micnael Cately, were ar
rested, charged with assault and battery
on Tusther, with brick. The woman,
Tusther's wife, was also removed to the
station, and the five children to the
Marcella street home. Tusther is not
expected to live.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-27
ArKENz1E WILL DIRECT.
The North Dakota Chieftain VIII
Take Command.

Alex Mckenzie, the uncrowned king
of North Dakota Republicans, arrived
in St. Paul yesterday on his way from
New York to \ orth Dakota. lie de-
clined to discuss the coming senatorial
contest in that state, but there is no
reason to doubt that lie WILL soou be OIL
the ground and in partial control of the
situation. That there will be very
bitter fight for Senator Casey's seat
there is no doubt. and Mckenzie.
shrewd as he is in working men, Will
venture no prediction as to the result.
The Republican majority is not only
very small, but it is made up of eie-
ments that will be difficult to reconcile.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-27
For Blood From the start.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 26.-In a nine-round
fight at Florissant. suburban town,
this evening. johnny DAILY. of this city,
knocked out Billy Fitzgerald, of East
st. Louis. The battle was very evenly
contested throughout, and was for
blood from the start. DAILY won by
complete knockout blow in the ninth.
The fight lasted thirty-fOur minutes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-27
EVERYBODY COME.
No Formal Invitations to the Hill
nOis Inaugural Ceremonies.


nois inaugural Ceremonies.
SPRINGFIELD, H., Dec. 26.-Alfred
Orendorff. chairman of the committee
on arrangements to the iraugur alton of
state officers, issued the following in
vItation today.
SPRINGFIELD. Dec. %, 1S92-The
committee on invitations to the inau
guration of Gov. John p. Altgeid and
other state officers, on Jan. 10. 1892, have
determed that no formal invitations
should be issued to the citizens of the
state of Illinois. but that all persons
and political. civic, military and other
organizations feeling an interest in the
event are hereby, through the press of
the state, invited to take part on that
occasion. and that notice of the intel-
ton of organizations to be present
should be sent to Hon r. NJ. Ridgely,
chairman of the local committee on ar
rangements; special invitations will be
given the president and vicepresident-
elect, and the governors and governors
elect of the adjoining StateS."
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-27
Stuck to His Story.

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-James Williams,
the colored man who last night con-
fessed to completely in murder in
Paris, France, stuck to his story today.
with the reservation that he was not all
active accessory. He was examined to-
day by physicians, who pronounced him
of sound mind, and the police will now
look up his story carefully.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-27
PICK \ WINNER.
This Is the Great Desire of the
Hennepin Delegation.

Messrs. Greer, Turrell and Lee. the
three leading candidates for speaker of
the lower house of the legislature are
expected to open their campaign in this
city today. There are evidences that
Mr.. TurreI is going to make this the
fight of his life. He will have Strong
lobby, one powerful member of which
put in an appearance last evening in
the person of Lieut.. Gov. G. 5. Ives. of
st. Peter. Gov. Ives thinks that with
the governor from the north and the
lieutenant governor from the cities, that
the speaker of the house should be
taken from the Southern part OF the
state.
Whether this style Of reasoning Or n
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-27
UP IN SMOKE.
Two Firms Cleaned Out at Little
Falls.

Special to the Globe.
LITTLE FALLS, Mimi, Dec. 27.-At
11:45 p. IN. fire broke out iii j. M. Tut
ties book store, also occupied by q. c.
Raymond as grocery and confection-
cry. completely destroying the building
and stock. The stock was quite heavy
at this time, and the amount of the
insurance was not learned. Tuttle is
insured. The building belongs to II.
b. Tuttle, of Los Angeles. Cal. The
fire originated from an over-heated
stove. The insurance on the building
and the stock Of }. Nj. Tuttle was about
$1,000. Louis RAIDER and family mar
roWly escaped with their lives.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-27
VICTORY FOR LABOR.
Coeur d'AIene Miners Not Guilty
of Rebellion.

OOcuf u Alene miners NOC Uuilty
of Rebellion.
RATADRUM, Idaho, Dec. 26. - The
jury in the case of ID. w. Leasure. on
trial in the superior court for the mur-
der of Ivory Bean and conspiracy in the
Ceur d. Alene mining riots last July,
has returned a verdict of not guilty.
The result of the trial is very impor-
tant, as it virtually decides there was
no conspiracy in the Ceur d'Alene
trouble, and that the acts of the union
miners were defensive and not rebel
llous. Leasure was jointly indicted
with forty-tWo others upon four charges,
as follows: Conspiracy, for the murder
of Ivory Bean, blowing up of the Frisco
mill, and the violation of the injunction
of the United States district court. 1t
is believed the other cases will be dis
missed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-27
JAIL BREAKERS FOILED.
A Tough Lot Of Criminals Come
Near Escaping.

CAMDEN, Ark, Dec. 26.-The pris-
oners confined in the jail of this county
made an effort to escape last night by
saving through the iron bars of their
cells The guards heard them and sue
ceeded in overpowering the desperate
men before they reached the outer
court. Should they have reached the
latter point they could have easily af-
fected their escape, as they Outnum
bered the officers by several. Oh the
birds two OF them are under sentence
of death, and will be executed Jan. 81.
Four are indicted for murder, and two
and rape.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-27
EXPERT SPECIALISTS.
They Organize an Association and
Elect Officers.

SPRINGFIELD, O., Dec. 26.-At the
first annual meeting of the American
Association of Expert Specialists, held
here today. the following officers were
chosen: President, DR.. Stackhouse.
Springfield. o.; secretary, DR.. E. H.
Young, Indianapolis; treasurer, DR.. j.
A Warde. Nashville; board of censors
-Drs. n. p. Carter. Springfield. o.; A.
w. Grouse, Dayton; G. Ii. Field, Ft.
Wayne; F. p. Gray, Lafayette, Ind;
j. II. Axline. Lancaster, o.; John
Tuttle, Terre Haute, Ind, aud Joseph
Daniel, Davenport, 10. The next meet
ing will be held in Nashville.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-27
MAY YET BE CHECKMATED
The Marshal Unable to Locate the
Choteau Canvassers.

Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont. Dec. 26.-The mar
Shal OF the supreme court left yesterday
for Fort Benton to serve writ on the
Choteau county canvassing board COM
manding them to recOnvene and canvass
the Box Elder precinct vote. A tele-
gram from Benton tonight brings the
news that two of the members of the
canvassing board have gone East, and
that the marshal is now looking for the
third one, a ranchman, who lives about
forty miles from the railroad. 1t looks
as though it might be impossible to get
a recanvass before the legislature
meets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-27
Witch Tortnrers in Custody

SANTA FE, N. NJ, Dec. 20. = The
troops from Fort Wingate to Scum, Pu-
eblo, returned with four prisoners who
recently tortured and murdered two
other Indians for witchcraft. All is
quiet at Pueblo. and the prisoners are
now in charge Of United States dep
ntv marshal
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-27
Incendiary Fire.

Special to the Globe.
DEADwooD, S. D.. Dec. 26.--Ten
dwellings were destroyed by fire at
Custer City this morning, entailing a
loss of $4,000. The fire is supposed to
have been of incendiary origin.
SUB-ZERO WEATHER.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-27
Death of a Fowler Director.

LONDON, Dec. 26.- Joseph F. Brun-
ner, of Liverpool, director of the Fow-.
ler company Qimited), dealers in proyis-
ions in Liverpool. London and Chicago
died today
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-27
MONDAY BLAZE.
New York Firemen Have to Fight
a Stubborn Fire.

New OK FIremSn Have 10 FI&HC
Stubborn Fire.
NEW YORK. Dec. ga fire broke out
at noon today in the cellar of So
Walker street. The building is five
stories high. The ground floor of the
building is occupied by Ochs Bros,
dealers in worsted and yarn. and the
first floor by NJ. Cohen, dealer in cloaks
and suits. The flames gradually COM
municated to 56 Walker street, occupied
by Kahn & Frank. hosiery and glove
jobbers, on the ground floor; above by
Herzog Il Son, clOthiers, and the top
floor by Albert B. Perrin. After an
hours work the fremen succeeded in
getting the fire under control. The
total damage is about S27 200.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-27
APPEALED TO SATOLLI.
Another Dispute for the Papal
Legate to Settle.

MONTREAL, Dec. 26.-It is said that
Mgr. Satolli. the representative of the
pope, who is now doing some important
work in the United States, will probably
be called upon in a few days to extend
the ramifcations of his policy to Can
ada. One of the directors of the con-
demned Canada Revue says that 1t Is
the intention of the board of manage
ment to prepare memorial to the papal
envoy, VINO is now in New York. asking
his grace to take cognizance of what has
Just transpired between the promoters
of the journal in question and the spirit
ual head of this diocese.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-27
Knittinc Mills in ASHES.

SALEM, N. j.. Dec. 26.--The large
knitting mills Of John r. Shepard, on
Walnut street, were burned today.
The loss is estimated at about 10000,
with $1,000 insurance. This mills were
running full time, and about 100 girls
will be thrown out of work by their
destination.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-27
Another Long Distance Ride.

VIENNA, Dec. 26.-Negotiations are
under way for military ride from
Vienna to Rome. A committee has alse
been appointed at Rome to arrange for.
the matter. The distance is 1900 kIl0-
metereS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-27
Weaver Gets All Three Of the
Electors of North Da-
kota.
By a Decision Of the Courts
in the Canvass Con-
test
Democrats May Yet Euehre
Montana Senator
Thieves.
Pillsbury Music Hall at Owa-
tonna Totally De-
6troyec. =
Special to the Globe.

Special 70 the GIObe.
BISMARCK, N. D.. Dec. 26.-Judge
Ross today decided the famous Selz pre-
cintt contest case against the action of
the board of canvassers who refused to
canvass the returns. 1t is held that the
board has no judicial authority ard
must simply canvass all returns regu-
larly OH their face. This gives the flu
sionists all three electors from North
Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-27
- =
Will Demand InGc innity.

NEW YORK, Dee. 26.-Attorney Peshai
says he will bring claim for indemnity,
naming s1,000,000 as the amount. before
the British minister, for the benefit of
Murderer Halliager, who. he claims,
was British subject, and was illegally
executed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-27
A Handsome Christina. Cin.

CLEVELAND. d., Dec. 26.-John l..
Woods, wealthy retired lumber deal
er. gave sl25,GO0 TO lie medical college
of Western Reserve university as 4
Christmas present. Tie college is one
Of the best in the country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-27

of the contested cases was based upon
the charge of fraud, the court would
take no action in the matter. The
charge of fraud was the only one the
court could recognize as a just basis for
action.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-27
Dcoth ofa yo1ncconIst.

ST. LOUIS, Dsc. ga dispatch from
San Antonio. Tex, announces the death
of niram 5. Lizgett from consumption
Mr.. Iigges: was the senior member Of
the Liggett Y Myers To5accO company
OF this citv.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-27
NfcGonegaI llying in Prison.

SING SING, n. T., Dec. 26.--Dr.
Henry c. McGonegal, who caused the
death of Annie Goodwin in New York a
few years ago by criminal operation.
is slowly dying in the prison here.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-27
Chopped Two Women to Death.

CITY OF MEXIco, Dec. GA fright
full domestic tragedy IS reported from
Tehauntepec. The trouble was due to
the frenzied action of a jealous man,
who literally chopped to death with a
sugar cane knife his mother-in-law and
sister .iu-laW,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-27
PILFERED GAS.

large FaCtOrleS Make COnnec-
Quiet.
TOLEDO. o.. Dec. 26.-lt was discov-
cred tonight that syste matte robbery
of the Natural Gas company has been
going on, for how long no one knows.
The gas department officials found that
connections had been made to their pipe
line to several large factories. Two
members of the municipal reform com
mittee are among the number Suit
will follow. unless the gas stealers
promptly pay the claims made by the
city. The factories robbed the city of
gas enough to supply thousand fami-
lies, and the supply, as a consequence,
has been short.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-27
and tonight the ice bridge will hold

teams.
AMSTERDAM, N. Y. Dec. 26,-The
weather in the Mohawk valley today is
the cOldeSt Of the season. AT a. N. 1T
was deg below zero and IA below at
Clovervllle. The mercury is also low
tonight along the valley.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-27
Suicide of a millionaire.

VIENNA, Dee. 26.-Baron Rgian, an
Australian millionaire, has cdmmltteds
suicide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-14
Walked Up at Last.

At last the authorities of Massachu-
sets seem to have awaked to the deadly
nature of tuberculosis and the necessity
for eiftctual measures for stamping it
OUT with much of the same vigor with
which that state stamped out pleuro-
pneumonia in 1865. In the report of the
cattle commissioners of that state made
to the Legislature on Tuesday they say
that tuberculosis exists, and the Iegis-
lature is recommended to take measures
to prevent and stamp out the disease.
The report says an active constable, with
a shot gun, is a prevents tive for the
spread OF disease, and recommends his
employment when the commissioners
cannot be Immediately reached. This is
taking very strong ground and shows
the real alarm with which Massachusetts,
officials view the nature Of tuberculosis
On January 18th the New Hampshire
csttle commissioners issued a quarantine
order to the town authorities Of every
town in that state against cattle from
Massachusetts being brought into that
state in which they say You are
hereby notified by the Board of Cattle
Commissioners of the state of New
Hampshire that cattle quarantine against
the state of Massachusetts is this day
ordered. You are directed to seize and
hold in quarantine all cattle not intended
for immediate slaughter, coming in to
this state from Massachusetts, after this
date, and notify this board at once Of
such action. Cattle from Massachusetts,
intended for immediate slaughter will be
subject to quarantine regulations if any
contagious or infectious disease Is found
among them; otherwise they will be al
lowed to proceed TO their destination.
All other cattle brought into the stare
without permit from this board must be
held by you as above directed, until this
order is cancelled. ANY violation of this
order coming to our knowledge will be
prosecuted in accordance with the pro.
visions of the general laws of New
Hampshire."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-14

Care should be exercised in the selec-
ton of fruit, as it is just as easy and as
cheap to buy good fruit as the bad stock.
Never buy cat in the bag; or in other
words, fruits or nuts that are placed i'll
packages by the dealers, for the chances
are against the purchaser receiving the
same quality as is exposed to view. For
instance, the wagon fruit peddlers profit
is derived, not from the sale Of short
measures, but from the disposal of the
bad and poor stock which he has. The
peddler will search the wholesale market
through for a damaged stock Of grapes
or bananas which he can purchase cheap.
After an hour or two of mysterious work
he has his wagon or handcart properly
arranged for appearance on the public
thoroughfares.
The first customers are almost sure to
find themselves cheated after examining
their purchases on their arrival at home
The good stock is held 10 attract the
late trade If You watch a peanut ped
der Just after he has located on acorner
for business vou will see him with a
paper sack in hand picking ont the dis
coioled nuts, which will 90 to the first
customers. and So 1t is with all buck
STEERS. Pick yoar own goods and then
Won are sure not to lie cheated.--Inte
view in st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-14

In the old church of Ara Celia, near
the top of the capitol steps, in the
city of Rome, is little treasury room
where the sacred vestments are kept,
and where, in wonderful little respos-
tory, lies wooden doll called the sacred
bambino, representing the Holy Child
Jesus. So strong is the superstition with
regard to this child that in cases of i'll
ness it is sentfor and taken in great state
by some dignitary of the church to the
bedsides of sufferers who believe in its
miraculous power to heal and bless. In
this old church, around the affairs, are
the offerings Of those who claim to have
been healed of their infirmities by the
miraculous power of this wonderful
child.
Here are repetiuons in wax of manned
limbs; picturFs of people rescued from
burning houses; of children who fell
from windows, receiving no harm; of
men drowning in swollen streams, saved
by the sight Of this little child appearing
on the brink. Before the altar may
always be seen a kneeling throng, for the
hearts of great many of the people have
opened and taken in love for and a
faith in this wonderful little wooden doll.
At times there have been rumors of the
bambino having been stolen, or, because
of its displeasure at the sins Of the PEG
pie. having withdrawn itself from sight
-Harper's Bazaar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-14
Names Mile Tracks.

The Portland, Ne, mile track bull ters
have been sending letters of inquiry to
prominent horseuen, asking questions about
constructing q track, how aud where, etc
They have received various replies. The
reports are tina. the practical horsemen DO
not favor location close by iha Sea. The
only objection to our Boston tracks. Is the
east winds. A track at Old Orchard would
cot be suitable for E track to train
over all Of the season. Only through July
ani August could s meeting be held
there Dr., fl ably. Maine vii. not staud
bu. one Large meeting devoted wholly to
tro,tiug during the summer. The henne'
bee raliey is the best place for that al
though Portland would be very good piac.
il there is site there which hiss sli OF the
qualifications. A track to pay III Maine
must have q number OF trainers located on
it with fair siz.d siablss. These will be
needed in order to have the track properly
taken care Of. Two meetings ought 10 be
given, one in Angus! and breeders
meeting in Sep.e mber. They need not be
10 any hurry Jet to build, but had better
look around and see the tracks which
hgve always been improbable. Take
the Granite STATE Fark, for TO-
~ Az II -
px;d cent. There are ,hrs e isolated tracks
q. Portland, Franklin Park, Saugus. never
paid, more money has been sunk there
than la. been made. Worcester has an
sbaT doned mile track. There is half
mile track at Danvers; aud one 3! Wyo.
ming, near Lynn, which has been changed
10 bu,ying ground. TIE hslf-mile track
st Peabody was not success last year aud
ia now open TO a lease, if thu right party
comes along. There is q hslf-mi'e track At
New bu, y port on the best Of soil but never
used for races OF any no e. From the mouth
Of the Merrimsc to Lake "ilnepesau-
kee, there are no less than fourteen half
mile courses. The half mile tracks in
Maine h1ld their own, pretty well, il
county fsir backs then up, bat take That
away and their backing is gone. They nave
got ono at Hsrding's near Brunswick add
there is not enough enthusiasm in Bah,
Brur wick Ard surrounding towns, to keep
golden rod from blo,somiog on tha irscs.
The best thing those men down in Msine
could do with the money they propose put
ting into kite track vtud De to build
rore wslk.-Sphi; Of the Hue, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-14

The present Congress will be called
upon to take into consideration the ad
disability of establishing our census sys-
tenn upon permanent basis. Mr.. Por.
ter, the superintendent of census. has
prepared a bill which provides for a
permanent census bureau, with various
clerks and experts, the aggregate cost
coming within the sum of 500 900 per
annum. This force, he says, will give a
working office capable OF conducting
many OF the special branches OF inquiry,
annually and at five year intervals,
thereby relieving the deccnnial enumer-
ators of the infiuite variety OF questions
and large number ot schedules with
which they are burdened by the present
system. Under our constitution Il is
necessary that an enumeration OF our
people should be taken once in ten years
for the purpose Of determining the allot-
mens If congressional representation
This, IL the proposed bill we're passed,
would come under the control Of the per
msnent sure-i 1terdent OF the census, who
would employ the number of enumer.
ators nneesss'y to make a complete
count of the people between the lst and
Is b of The month Of October Of the cen
sus year. The delay now experienced
il due 10 che mass OF information that
the enumerator il expected to collect
but under the proposed plan he would
he relieved of the greater part of this,
and could carry on his main work with
much more expedition. This plan has
met, il its general features, with the
hearty approval of Col Carroll d
Wright, who has had a long and emf
nen;lr satisfactory experience in service
Of this character. 1t is probable tina.
the gross expense Of taking the census
would not be materially increased, while
the results attaiaed would be nreh O. ore
accurate and valuable and could be given
to the public at much earlier date than
has been the case heretofore.