davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-02
Spring overcoats. The Boston.
"River Niggers" Ouiescent

ST. LOUIS, April 1.-The strike of the
and steamboat firemen,
or, as they call themselves. the River
Niggers," is unchanged TODAY. The
leyee is very quiet, the great majority
of the men preferring to attend the
meetings of their organizations to stay
ing about the wharf.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-02
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY April Wheat very dull,
and prices nominal; No 2 hard, cash, 73l2c:
No. red, S1@S2c. Corn extremely duh; No.
2 mixed. 33l9c: No. white 35c. Oats steady;
No mixed. 2112021a4c; No. 2 white, 2S12c.
Eggs weak: 1li2c. Recepts-Wheat, 5000
bu; corn l6. 400 bu oats, 5000 bu. Ship
ments-Wheat, 1880 bu; corn,27, 100 blu; oats,
none
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-02
Toledo Grain.

TOLEDO. o. April Wheat active higher;
No. cash, sSAc; May. SSs4c July, S3I2c;
August S2s4c. Corn dull. steady: No. cash,
Acc; No. 3. SOC; No. a, 81. Oats quiet: cash,
30c Rye dull; cash, soc. Cloverseed dull
and steady; prime. cash, S6.40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-02
Children's Reefng Jkts. The Boston.
He Deserves Death.

Chicago Tribune.
at amt the strong arm of the law
I'm afraid Of" soliloquized the boodling
alderman, anxiously. ''lt's the Longe-
necker the prosecutin' attorney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-02
$500, 900 Capital and Surplus!

We have always in BANKsufficient of our
OWN funds to purchase within few hours
all good improved and vacant property mort
gage loans offered.
St. Paul TitI3 Insurance anil Trust Co
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-02
S. H. WOOD & 90.
Grain and Stock Brokers,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.

TO FARMERS AND sHIPPERS-Ship vour
= Grain to us; we will sell il well and
quickly; or if the market is weak we will
store IT and sell when the market is highest,
ana VIII loan you what money you need on
il at s per cent
Write for for our special market letter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-02
Petroleum.

NEW York. April Petroleum opened
firm on renewal of long contracts in May
option; moved up Ac and closed firm;
Pennsylvania Oil-Spot sales, none; April
option opened 554c; highest, 56l2c; low
est, 564c: closing, 56l2c Lima oil, no sales;
total sales 1000 bbls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-02
AND SHIPMENTS.

Receipts-W 152.52U bu: corn. AGO
bu: oats, $500 bu; flaxseed, 1000 bn: flour,
300 bbls; hay. 1874 tons; fruit, 1877. go lbs; mer-
chandlse, l,52j, LAB lbs; lumber. So cars; posts,
6 cars; barrel stock, 10 cars; machinery, 433,
500 lbs; coal, 59j tons; wood 100 cords;
brick, 10000; lime. 5 cars cement. 100 bpls;
ties, Is cars; stone, 1 car; live stock, IL
cars; dressed meats, 104,9O lbs; sundries, 8
cars: total car lots, 65l cars.
Shipments-W 81. 49O bu: corn, $500
bu; oats, 1850 bu; barley, . $50 bu; rye. $50
bu; fiaxseed, G.710 bu; flour. 2l,790 bbls;
milstuffs, 900 tons; merchandise, 1857 $50
lbs; lumber, 05 cars; barrel stocks, l car:
machinery. 400, 100 lbs; coal 16 tons; wood,
50 cords; lime cars; cement 80 bbls; stone,
cars; i've stock. cars: tallow, ~, 600 lbs;
snndries II cars: total car lots 6lS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-02
Total Sales OF stocks

Government and State Bonds.
Government bonds have been dali and
steady. State bonds have been dull and
steady.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-30
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Governor Mckinley is i'll, suffering
from neuralgia of the stomach.
Senator and Mrs Hale gave a dinner
last night in honor of President and Mrs.
Harrison.
The Supreme Court of Colorado has
granted stay in the Graves case, and
the Doctor will be released on bail.
Succi, the faster, has abandoned his
attempt to 60 without food for 50 days.
He had tasted to within a few hours of
A days.
1t is said in Washington that many
Democratic congressman would refuse to
go into caucus on the silver question if
the result was to be binding.
Small pox is spreading rapidly among
500 Chinese in quarantine at Angel
Island, San Francisco. They were landed
from the steamer Rio Janeiro, January
goth when there were two cases on
board.
The Western farmers, especially those
in Kansas and Nebraska, are refusing to
sell their grain. They are dissatisfied
with the present prices and will hold
their grain until it rises.
Additional adyices from the Mexican
border confirm the report that Garza has
crossed into Mexico with 5000 well-armed
mounted Mexicans. He has another
band in the Santa Rosa mountain coun-
try of 1900 to 1900 armed men.
Assemblyman Foley of New York, has
introduced in the assembly the so-ealled
liquor dealers excise bill. 1t gives the
board of excise power to license all night
houses where dances are held, and give a
special license for balls for the sale of
liquor after midnight.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-30
Local Weather Report.
PoRTLANp, Me, January 20, 1892.
8 a. NJ. $ P. NJ.
T-Denotes trace.
Weather Observations.

The following are the observations of
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday, January 20, tax
en- at p. ra., 18th meridian time, the OBJ
servations for each station being given in
this order: Temperature, direction of
the wind, state Of the weather:
Boston, $40, SE, cloudy; New York, 3So,
NE, cloudless; Philadelphia, 42o, SW,
cloudless; Washington, As, E, cloudy;
Albany, $50, calm, cloudy; Buffalo, 3So,
". cloudy; Detroit, 32o, W, snow;
Chicago, 32o, w, cloudless; st. Paul, 320,
W, cloudless; ST. Vincent, 240, w,
cloudless; Huron, So. Oak. $40, W,
cloudless; Bismarck, 34o, e, cloud
less; Jacksonville, 60', SW, cloudless.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-30
:THE VOYAGE OF THE scoWs.
A Novel Experience Out on the Stormy
Atlantic.

New YORK, January 29.-The men on
the street department scows, which re-
Gently drifted out to sea and were 100
miles from the coast, tell an interesting
story of how they passed their time
while floating about the broad Atlantic.
John johnson, who was on No. 3, gave
the following story Of the experience Of
the men on the scows:
ssWhen the Nichols left us, each scow
had down it's anchor and 45 fathoms OF
chain out No. 16 was anchored in front
Every time she lifted to a sea she drag
ged her anchor. The anchor of No. B
held for while, and then the chain ca
BILE parted and out both scows started
for the open sea. Every time No. 16 lift
ed on wave it seemed as if she were
coming down on top of us. Once the two
scows did come together, and No. l6 was
so badly smashed that she will have to
90 into the dry dock. The scows proved
excellent sea boats. Our principal fear
was that they would break in two, as
they are merely poptoons. We had
five cent loaf of bread on No. 3, and
thew had half pound of oatmeal ON NO.
16. This was our only food, and 1T was
pretty short rations. We expected to be
picked up sooner or later and determined
to make the best of it. We had plenty
of tobacco, and that was great cpnsola7
ton. We went into the little hold and
kept the hatch fastened down, going on
deck occasionally to see if any vessel
was in sight. 1t was bitter cold, and
Tuesday night, in spite of our tobacco,
was dismal one. Yesterday morning
we sighted the Luckenback, and here we
are and glad enough to be here..''
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-30
london Papers Still At It,

LONDON, January 29.-The sarcastic
articles which appeared in this morning S
papers relative to President Harrison's
disclaimer of having official knowledge
of Chilis backdown prior to the issuing
of his ultimatum, were chiefly based on
an interview had in Washington with
Mr.. John Dewitt Warner, member of
Congress for New York city, by repre-
sentative of ,Dalzells agency. Accord
ing to the report of this interview, as ca
bled to London, Warner said he had it
from indisputable authority that Mr.
Montt, the Chilian minister, had inform
ed Secretary Blaine and President Harri-
son on Saturday last that an apology
would be rendered by Chill. Minister
Montt, as the Dalzen despatch said, saw
President Harrison personally on the
matter, as he feared the information re-
garding Chili's message, which he had
previously given MI. Blaine, would not
reach the President.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-30
OWNERS OF FLYERS.
New England Horse Breeders Association
Changes Its Laws.

BosToN, January 29.--At a meeting of
the New England Association ofTrotting
Horse Breeders today several changes in
the constitution were adopted, the prin-
cipal being that the management of the
association shall be entrusted to board
of directors consisting of president,
two vice presidents from each New Eng
land state; and a treasurer who elect the
remaining officers. The offer from the
New England Horse Breeder Company
to keep horse registry subject to the
approval of committee of censors to be
appointed by the association, was re-
ferred to the board of directors with full
mower to act.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-30
BUSINESS MEN SPEAK.
The Resolutions Adopted by the National
Board of Trade.

WASHINGTON, January 29.-The Ma
tional Board of Trade today adopted an
address to Congress urging the passage
of the Torrey bill. The resolutions
were adopted by the board relating to
the interstate commerce act:
First-That corporations, as well as
their agents and employees, shall be made
indictable.
Second-That the reports and findings
of the commission shall have the force
and effect of reports of masters OF chan-
Gerry in Federal courts in case OF subse-
ouent judicial proceedings.
Third-To empower the Interstate
Commerce Commission to employ COM
petent and permanent counsel
A resolution was adopted urging on the
President the wisdom of filling vacancies
on the interstate commerce commission
bv appointment of trained trausporters
or capable merchants OF manufacturers
A resolution was adopted favorlng an
international conference for the ADJUST
ment of fixed ratio between gold and
silver, stating that until an international
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-30
A SALUTE TO T'HE FLAG.
Controversy Will End When Chilli
Pays the Compliment.
MONTT AGAIN SAID TO HAVE MIS-
LED HIS GOVERNMENT.

Discussion of the Chilian Affair by the
Cabinet-Minister Egan Directed to
Express Our Satisfaction at Chii's
Apology-That Leaves Nothing to Ar
bitrate Until Chill offers Reparation-
Montt Said To Be Preparing to Leave.
WASHINGTON, January 20. AT the
Cabinet meeting today, the Gillian mat
ter was discussed. 1t was decided that
Minister Egan should be instructed to
say to Senior Pereira, Gillian minister of
foreign affairs, that his reply to the note
of Secretary Blaine of the 21st indicated
a desire on the part of the Chilian gov
ernment to satisfy the United States of
it's feelings of regret over the assault up
on the sailors of the Baltimore in Val
paraiso. AS to the Malta note and the
request for the recall of Minister Egan,
the latter will be directed to say that
Chili's answer was entirely satisfactory.
Such being the case, the United States
will leave the matter of repara ton to the
sufferers by the assault to Chilli to in IL
ate according to her sense of justice and
right, and, with a salute to the United
States flag, the incident will be consid,
cred closed by this government. Until
Chill makes some offer of reparation, OF
course there is nothing to arbitrate, as no
points of difference exist I'd
At the cabinet meeting the contents OF
dispatch from Minister Egan received
yesterday were made known. 1t is said
Mr.. Egan confirmed the story reported
from Santiago that members OF the Chill
ian government stated that Senor Montt,
Chiiian minister at Washington, had mis-
led his government by advices he dis
patched to them which had the effect of
seriously compromising the government
in their dealings with the controversy.
A report was current tonight that Senor
Montt had intimated his intention OF
leaving Washington.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-30
Free Silver in Creede.

CREEDE, Col, January 29.-Messrs.
Croft, Webb and Dornette made tre-
mendous strike here yesterday in the
Sack Pot claim of ore silver. The beam
ing yields 220 ounces of silver to the
ton. ton Mining men are wild with excite
ment. The population of Creede two
weeks ago was 2oo0; today it is $500 and
two trains day are swelling that num-
Der. There arc but few houses in the
place and IS cents is the price charged for
place on the floor to sleep on, each per
son to furnish his own blankets. The
side tracks are filled with Pullman sleep
ers and struggles for berths are Of daily
occurrence. 1t is expected that the popu-
1ation of the town will reach 25,0O0 by
MAY 1.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-30
FIRST, LAST AND ALL THE TIME.
Indiana Republicans Are in Favor of the
President.

INDIANAPOLIS, January 29.-The Re
publican state central committee meet
ing yesterday was preceded by a confer
ence of leading Republicans from all
parts of the state. The expressions of
those who talked both in the meeting
and outside, were favorable to President
Harrison as, a candidate for second
term, and he has the solid support of the
state committee, as one enthusiastic ad-
ministration man expressed it, Sfrst,
last and all the time.'
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-30
The Coming Encampment.

LEWISTON, January 29.-Burnside Post
of Auburn is preparing to give the Maine
G. A. r. Encampment good entertain
ment next week. Wednesday evening by
request of Assistant Adjutant General
Milliken of Portland, Commander Wat
son made the following appointments for
duty: Officer of the day, N. B. Lord !;
officer of the guard, G. II. Cummings;
guards, E. H. Sawyer, W. S. Rand, Will
liam Lunt. N. c. Field, George Jones,
and J. G. Harlow. Arrangements are be-
ing made for big campfire in Auburn
Hall the last night of the State Encamp-
ment,
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-30
Death of Auburn's centcnnarian.

LEWISTON, January 29.-Charles P.
McKenny, the Oldest citizen OF Auburn
died YESTERDAY. His age was 100 years,
3 months and 25 days. He was born in
Portland and has lived for many years in
that portion of Auburn known as Old
Danyille. The cause of death as set
forth in the physicians certificate was
old age. He has enjoyed fair degree of
health in his declining years and his long
life was so lived as to gain him the re-
spect and esteem of all.
When the Board of Registration made
it's canvas a few weeks ago, MI. McKen-
nv cave Registrar Kelliher his name, re-
marking at the time that he should want
to vote at the municipal election in the
spring. 1t had been planned to provide
a comfortable team with four horses to
bring the venerable voter to the polls.
Mr.. McKenney. j was born
October Sd, 1791. at Cape Elizabeth, Me-,
then a part of Massachusetts,, and in 1900
moved to Old Danville where he has
since lived.
william Sawyer.
BIDDEFoRD, January 29.-William
SAWYER of Bar Mills, a retired lumber
dealer and merchant, well known in this
section of the state, died today, aged "a.
He was sick ten days with the grippe.
He leaves a son and daughter.
Obituary Notes.
RIGHT Hon. Sir John Lambert is dead
in London aged II. He took deep in
terest in the condition of the working
people and prepared many important
Parliamentary bills looking to the better
ment of the poorer classes.
Ex-Postmaster Julius M. Corbitt of
Lisbon, died at that place at noon, FRI
day, of consumption. He was q leading
man in Lisbon in many ways and son
of Horace Corbett, the one time wooleR
manufacturer.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-30
FROM thin ETERNAL CITY.
Another Report Concerning the New
Orleans Murders.
CURIOUS CONFLICT BETWEEN THE
VATICAN AND QUIRINAL.

1t Is Reported that Secretary Blaine VIII
Send to Congress the italian Claims
Cardinals Summoned by Italian Au-
thority to Testify in Court-The Pope
Will Not Recognize the Right of the
Civil Power.
ROME, January 29.-It is stated the
italian government has sent to Washing
ton list of the families that, according
to the Italian claim, are entitled to COM
pensation for the loss of relatives by the
Iynching at New Orleans, and that Secre-
tary Blaine has promised the Italian gov
ernment to submit the matter to Congress
with the expectation of favorable action.
The amount of compensation in each
case is to be left to the American gov
ernment.
On February next the civil tribunal
of Rome will hear a cause in which Car
dinals Dampolla, Binanchi and others
have been summoned by the italian At
torney General as witnesses, not in the
usual manner, by an officer of the court,
but through the diplomatic channel of
the minister of foreign affairs. In the
Vatican, where the matter has caused
quite a sensation, the Pope is in
accord with the report of the COM
mission of cardinals charged to examine
the subject and has decided not to admit,
under any form whatever, that the ltal-
ian civil authority can notify acts of any
nature to the Holy See. The cardinals
have decided that they are not cited and
will not appear before the tibunal. The
case is novel and much curiosity is felt
as to how it will terminate.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-30
A RIaze in searsport.

SEARspoRT, January 29.-The house
and stable of G. c. Hamilton at Searsport
were burned at 1.3O o clock this morning.
Loss $500; insurance on buildings and
effects, S110o.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-30
The Failures of a Week.

New YORK, january 29.-The failures
in the last seven days reported to Dun
and Russell number for the United
States 253. For the corresponding week
last year the figures represent 275 fail
ures in the United States. Bradstreets
saw the business failures in the United
States this week number 249.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-30
SPANISH AMAZONS.
Women Cheer the Strikers at Bilbao and
Make Murderous Threats.


MADRID, January 29.-The continu-
ance of the strike at Bilbao is chiefly due
to women inciting the strikers not to
yield. Forty women, headed by work
ing girls, waving knives and shouting
.sHurrah for the strike" marched
through the streets of Ardoneda today,
threatening the property of mine owners.
The gendarmes guarding the mines and
iron works were openly threatened with
death. The mine owners refuse to make
concessions, being confident that they
will win, but they anticipate serious con-
hicts.
French War Ships at Alexandria
ALEXANDRIA, January 20. = Five
French warships have arrived here.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-30
THE WEATHER..
Rain and Cooler.

WASHINGTON, January 29.-[s p. m. +
The following is the forecast Of the wea-
ther for New England: Rain; cooler; va
riable winds.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-30
TO keep YOUR

~ HN BE GHH " d| Ea
head cool, is not difficult at this
season, but the rest of that good advice
sand your feet warm,' is more of an
undertaking, unless yon are the pos
SCISSOR of one of our Hot Water Bottles.
We frequently hear it said: 'sThey have
borrowed mine all over the neighbor-
hood since there has been so much sick
ness.'' Why not have one Of your own,
so as not to borrow; they don't cost so
much as they did once, and it is i'm.
possible to f0resee the exact moment
when it's use will be required to ease
some ache or pain.
The hot fiatfrOn, wrapped in news
paper, may accomplish the same re-
suit, but there is the delay Of heating
it and besides it is out of date.
DON'T yon need another lung pr0tec-
tor now that actual winter is with us.
We have filled in the assortment once
more on account the cold snap that has
arrived.
n. "A. HAY g SON,
Middle street.
ian3O Sthpdtf
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-30

ratio is secured all legislation aiming at
the free coinage d ql sllygr be OF the repeal of
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
= 3 v q ! III a :

The above word is the name of cer-
tain specie of tobacco plant grown ON
the Island of Cuba, which is admitted;
by all expert judges to be the finest
variety OF that weed in existence.
From this very choice quality of tobac-
co the
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-30
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

Page L.
Foreign affairs.
National Board of Trade.
New England Breeders Association.
Offer for the Bangor & Piscataquis Railroad.
Washington news.
Trotting in Wateryille.
Page 2.
Sunday services.
Boston g. Maine affairs.
Page 3.
Washington correspondence.
Page 4.
Editorial.
Personal and Peculiar
Kennebec county officers. y
Justice for the Indians.
State Items OF Interest,
Page s.
Mount Blue Association.
Music and Drama.
Page 6.
Wit and Wisdom.
Poem:s'I SHALL not be passing again.
Story: The Majors Duel
Page Z.
Financial and Commercial.
Page s.
The market lot hearing.
Meeting of the directors OF the mile track.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-30
French war Ships at Alexandria
OBITUARY..

ALEXANDRIA, January 20. = Five
French warships have arrived here.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-30
! ! w INI
l0c. Cigars

are made throughout. Coupled with
the above fact, we employ none but the
most skilled wOrkmen to make this
famous brand of cigars. Why, then,
smoke other and inferior goods when
you can get this superior article at the
same price. All dealers.
IRWIN CIGAR CO., Mrs.,
E65 Milk ST., BosEon.
my9 S.Tu&T1stp1y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-24

Text of the Lesson, lisa. Il, 1-1O-Mem-
DRY Verses, 8, 4-GoIden Text, lisa. II,
5-Commentary by the Rev. ID. NJ.
Stearns.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-04-02
Bismarck Made Him Rich

There was buried in the little town OF
Biesenthal, Germany, few days ago.
man who played q part in the life OF Bis
marck. 1t was Gustav Bannewitz. On
May I, 1866, Bannewitz, who was then
serving his three years in the army, was
stationed at the Russian embassy in Bur
lin, when Blindt fired a revolver at the
exchancellor. The bullet hit the prince,
but failed to do him injury on account OF
the mail coat which he wore under his
uniform. One of the comic papers in
Berlin asked, sententiously, at the time:
Herr Won Bismarck, who is the black
smith who sews your shirts?' Bannewitz
succeeded in capturing the criminal and
Bismarck never forgot the service. The
prince became good customer OF the
little book -bindery which Bannewitz
owned and his patronage made it popular.
During the Franco russian war he had
him attached to the royal headquarters,
where he was almost always at his side
After the war Bismarck did not lose sight
of the man, who therefore died rich
man. owning several palatial mansions in
Berlin and a large country estate. lie
also received through the intercessions OF
the prince fourteen decorations.-lN New
Orleans Picayune.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-04-02
She Knew Mr.. Simpson.

Two refined looking ladies sat in the
members gallery of the House Of Re-
representatives. picking ont the various
statesmen on the floor with the aid OF the
chart in the Congressional Directory.
A rather loudly attired young lady
sauntered in and took seat beside them.
"Do tell me where Jerry Simpson is, y
exclaimed the newcomer; 81 have heard
so much about him"
One Of the ladies pointed out the ALI
ance Kansan in the arena beneath.
"Oh no, that isn't Jerry Simpson, "
protested the loud young lady contidenti-
ally. 81 would know him because have
seen his pictures.
"And have known Mr.. Simpson for
some time myself" replied the lady.
"Well, he does not seem to be such
badlooking man after all, the vociferous
young lady commented after q careful
scrutiny. 81 wonder if he brought his
wife with nim.
Il believe she is in the city," the
quiet lady asserted.
81 would like to see her, too. They
do say she isn't so very awful. How do
you supposed she likes all the things the
papers say about him." And the fashion
able maiden ratified away several con-
lectures in regards to Mrs. Simpson:
"She doesn't mind it, responded the
elder lady. o.,
"Do you know Mrs. Simpson, too?'
inquired the young sightseer.
livery we'll" remarked the ether
serenely. II am Mrs. simpson,
The following proceedings we're bereft
Of interest for the one in uodish array
who did not stand on the order of her de-
parture.- Washington Post.