davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-19
Merchandise Stolen.

SpeclaI 10 the GIODe-
FARGO, n. D., Oct. 1s.-The general
merchandise store of w. S. Vanbergen,
at Grandin, was broked into last night
and merchandise to the amount of $500
taken
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-19
WHEN MILLS COMES.
George Will Come Too, and the
Clubs Will Parade.

George Will Come Too, and the
Clubs Will Parade.
Next Saturday evening the Demo-
Gratis will hold a meeting in Minneapo-
lis that will eclipse anything else fur
nished by either party. The meeting
will be held in the Exposition building.
and it is expected that the capacity of
the building will be taxed. Sena-
tor Roger @. Mills will, of
course. be the speaker of the
evening. Another almost equally noted
will be Henry George, the father of the
single tax theory. W. &. Ewing, Adlai
E. Stevenson's law partner, will be
another, and on that night Daniel W.
Lawler will make his first appearance
in Minneapolis during the campaign.
Besides the meeting there will be
mammoth torchlight procession. The
parade will be made up as follows:
Platoon of mounted police.
Band
Chief Marshal Louis X. Hall, with staff.
John II. Waters, chief aide, i'll command of
aides.
Uniformed clubs.
Carriages with speakers.
University Democratic clubs escorting
speakers
The parade will be formed as follows:
First DIVISION consisting or Third Ward
Democratic club. Thirteenth Ward Demo
cratic club and Second Ward Democratic
club. on Third street, between Second and
Third avenues south.
Second division. consisting of First Ward
Democratic club Fourth Ward Democratic
club Fifth Ward Democratic club and ST.
Paul clubs on Second avenue south, be-
tween Fifth street and Third street.
Third division. consisting of Ninth Ward
Democratic club, Tenth Ward Democratic
club, Eleventh Ward Democratic club and
Twelfth Ward Democratic club on Third
street, between Second and Third avenues
south.
Fourth division. consisting of Sixth Ward
| Democratic club, Seventh Ward Democratic
club and Eighth Ward Democratic club. on
Fourth street, between Second and Third
avenues south.
There was meeting of the Polanders
Sunday in the First ward, ostensibly of
Republican Polanders. The Repub-
lican papers have said that 800 Poland
erS were at the meeting. AS matter
of fact, only about seventy-five were
there, and over half of them were good
Democrats who went to the meeting
just to see how the Republicans would
try to bamboOZle them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-19
The Beauty of Women.

The Compound is positive cure
for all those painful complaints
and weaknesses so common among
the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-19

Perry Long would have it distinctly
understood that the items referring to
him which have appeared in the Repub-
lican papers are all untrue. His cam
paign is not being run by the brewers.
He has never said that he didn't need
and didn't want the Irish votes. Inas-
much as Mr.. Long is Irish himself, he
is not saying anything like that.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-19
GETS HIS OLD JOB.

Ruffee Appointed as Agent at
White Earth.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 49, The presi-
dent has appointed Charles A. Ruffee,
of Minnesota, agent for the Indians of
the White Earth agency in Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-19

Trouble Which Never Comes.
Special to the Globe
FARGO. N. D., Oct. 49, Cavapaugh.
an Indian trader who gave reports Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-19

Physical beauty is impossible
unless the sensitive organism with
which women are endowed is in
condition of healthful action.
Suffering is unnatural health is
the heritage of nature.
Woman's success in life is
wholly dependent upon the healthy
action of her delicate organism.
When you grow nervous and
irritable with slight cause -
When you are respondent; when
you hate to be left alone, then
beWa1e!
When your stomach grows weak,
and you are dizzy there's dan
ger ahead.
When your 6aek aelses terribly,
and when you have that crushing
sense of "bear7ng-d0aem -
Then, take care!
The womb and kidneys are send
- ing out their dan
s~VSSM ger signals.
e. go Oh! why will
gJ - W you suffer! believe
A = us when we say
.,4sYz1g ZydIa E. Pink
g.#gGsTT szz%M HAMS NegSta6le
~ A<IET$S,As Compound is the
GSTaG-NTS8#@s sure remedy. 1t
Nu4<M- KIM has rescued thou
10@;z sands from female
= complaints.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-19
AT the Chicago End


CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-It is seldom that
such representative gathering from
CONNIE rcial, scientific and newspaper
circles is seen ID Chicago as congregated
to the number Of nearly hundred this
afternoon in the handsomely appointed
Office of the Long Distance company d.
rect under the worlds fair headquarters
IN the Rand-McNally building, near the
board of trade.
The visitors were each provided with
cord and receiver connected with the
line over which Mayor Washburne and
Mayor Grant were breaking the REG ord
fer long-dis lance conversation. Each
was heard without difficulty, and, after
they had finished, everybody present
who wished personally tested to his
satisfaction the latest marvel in cleo
trical achievement.
The conception of l0ng-distance
wire between Chicago and New York, it
was learned, is that of E. J. Hall, vice
president and general manager of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
company. Mr.. Hall has had that idea
i'll view for fourteen years, and has
worked at it nearly six years. The first
Long.DistanceC Communication
was effected between New York and
Philadelphia in 1885. 1t was shortly
after; extended to the New England
states and then to Albany and Buffalo.
TIE next step was the construction of
the line between Chicago and Mil
waukee. The work of extension was
then carried East through Eastern
Pennsylvania, and line was built from
Buffalo by the way of Erie to Pittsburg.
The extension to Chicago followed.
The difficulty of securing good tele-
phone service, it was found, increased
greatly when the distance exceeds 200
miles, but Mr.. Hall obviated the diff
cultieS by using the best materials and
also by using the metallic Instead of
the earth circuit. The wires are strung
just balancing each other, and at inter
walls of 1890 feet they cross SO as to pre-
vent noise. The line between Chicago
and New York has such important
places on the route as Newark, Harris
burg, Reading, Pittsburg, Cleveland,
Toledo and Detroit, though Cleveland,
through some misunderstanding is not
yet connected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-19
The Chicago Mayor

was evidently not familiar with long.
distance telephones. as he did not get
sufficiently near to the instrument to
make his voice carry.
The city Of Chicago greets the city
Of New York." said Mayor Washburne
in Chicago.
1.-The city of New York returns the
compliment and wishes yon all success
in the great celebration You are to have
there this week. was Mayor Grants
reply.
The city of Chicago extends its greet
ing and congratulates the nation," SAID
Mayor Washburne, impressively, ION
an American invention which shall
supplement the telegraph and enable
the people of this continent to COM
municate orally where they now resort
to the post and telegraph"
Mayor Grant responded no less i'm
pressively: II congratulate you anu
the people of the United States on the
opening of this great wire"
Mayor Grant, in conclusion. made a
graceful personal expression of regret
at his inability, owing to press of Off
clal business, at not being able to be
present in person as we'll as by voice in
Chicago during the worlds fair dedica.
ton week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-19


in the world. The long distance tele-
phone between Paris and Marseilles
was, he said, only 500 miles in length,
and that between London and Paris less
than go miles, whereas the New York
Chicago line lacked a furlOng of being
$50 miles.
With these preliminary remarks the
test began with the soft strains of a cor
net floating through the room. carrying
the familiar strains of the "Star-
Spangled Banner" Hardly had the
last note died away when it
was announced that the music would be
repeated from Chicago. The auxiliary
receivers were placed to numerous ears,
and clear and distinct came the familiar
air. A hush was asked for, and the
auxiliary receivers disconnected. Then
the wonderful carrying power was fully
demonstrated. A snail, thin. thread
like note came from the cabinet re-
ceiver. but it was the familiar tune, and
was distinctly heard by all in the room.
America" was sent and received in
the same way, and then Mayor Grant
came to the cabinet. His honor sat
down, clapped the receiver to his ear.
his mouth close to the transmitter, and
said, in low, distinct voice: Hello,
Chicago; is that you, Mayor Wash
burner" Pause
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-19
New York and Chicago May
ors Talk Over 1000 Miles
=
Of Wire.
Dedication of the Long Dis
lance Telephone Line the
Occasion.
Ordinary Conversation Heard
Over the Long Line Very
Plainly.
1t Is the Longest Telephone
Line in the Whole
World.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-The cities of
New York and Chicago were united this
afternoon. Figuratlvely speaking, it
was civil marriage, the mayors of the
two great cities, thousand miles apart,
performing the ceremony. 1t was dis
tlnguished gathering in the office of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
company, in this city, who acted as wit
nesses to the ceremony.
Gathered within an arched glass
chamber made brilliant with colored
electric lights, and whose sides were
ornamented with ported plants and
flowers, where many men famed in
electrical science and skilled with the
pen. In the center of the room, placed
at the base of a column, profusely dec
Grated with golden ribbons and yellow
chrysanthemums, was handsome cabi-
net receiver, constructed especially for
the occasion. Radiating from this cab
met were twenty or thirty receivers,
that were distributed among the guests
in order that they might here for
themselves what science had accom-
plished. The test was
An Absolute Success,
Notwithstanding that the weather condi-
tlonsin Chicago and along the way were
decidedly against the experiment.
In the New York Office of the COM
pany were gathered Mayor Grant, Com
missioner Walter Storm and Electrical
Expert Schuyler S. Wheeler, of the
board of electrical control; Prof. Alex
ander Graham Bell, the inventor OF the
telephone; E. l.. Ridgeway, of the Con-
solidated Subway company; John E.
Hudson, president of the American Bell
Telephone company; Col. Edward Par
ker, E. j. Hall, vice president of the
LongDistance Telephone company WI.
SeatOn, Ralph Pope, George NJ. Phillips
and L. G. Martin, of the Society of
Electrical Engineers, several ladies.
officers of the telephone company and a
score OF newspaper men. Altogether,
about 100 persons were assembled. 1t
was learned by telephone that pre-
cisely similar gathering was in the Chi
cago office.
President Hudson explained to the
assemblage in the New York office that
this new connection between New York
and Chicago was the
E.nnUasf
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-05-04
GRANTS GRAVE
Married Mt Last sy Nations rribuss-
The Conversions OF tho Grant Monu-
mcnt Laid.

Married Mt Last By = Nations Trtbuss-
The Conversions OF the Grant Monu-
ment Laid.
NEW YORK, April 2s.-The corner
stone of the nations monument to Gen.
Grant in Riverside park was laid
Wednesday. The weather was all that
could be desired, n cloudless sky and
bright sunshine tempered by a moderate
breeze blowing over the Hudson.
Long before the time fixed for tho
dedication, the immense grand stand
erected in close proximity to where the
monument will stand. and partly sur
rounding the cornerstone, began to fill
with those privileged persons who had
been invited and had tickets, and by
noon il was computed that there were
fully 5000 To 5000 persons on the stand.
This crowded stand. with the veterans
of the G. A. r., in number about 5000,
formed in line around and about tho
resting place of their dead hero, with
the charming scenery along the Hudson
river and the Palisades in the distance,
formed picture of interest seldom sur
passed.
Shortly after noon President Harrison
and party, escorted by troop A, of the
national guard of the state of New York,
left the Fifth avenue hotel and pro-
ceeded TO Riverside park. In the
carriages were President Harrison. Mrs.
Gen. Grant and members of her family,
Secretary Foster, Secretary Rusll,
Secretary Ell<ins, Postmaster General
WanamalSer, Private Secretary Halford
and many other distinguished guests.
AS the presidential party approached
the tomb the United States band played
Hail to the Chief" while heads were
uncovered, handkerchiefs waved and
the immense throng shouted their huz-
zas.
AS the carriage drew up in front of
the tomb, the president stood, hat in
hand. and bowed on all sides in answer
TO the magnificent greeting accorded
him.
After n few moments quiet Rev DIR.
John Hall offered prayer
The president of the Grant Monument
association, Gen. Horace Porter, then
delivered an address detailing in brief
the doings of the association, which
now numbers $500 members.
The event of the day was the next on
the programme. namely, the laying OF
the cornerstone by President Harrison.
After putting mortar around the stone
with gold trowel that Superintendent
Brady had made for the occasion, the
stone was lowered into position.
The cornerstone box, made of cop
per, was filed with the relics which
will be buried in il. They were: Con-
stitution of the United States, Declara-
ton of independence, Articles of Com
federation, the Bible, "MGmoirs OF Gen.
Grant" Memorial Day pamphlet, May
80 and 81, 1886, copy of Mayor Grants
proclamation regarding the Grant mon
ument; new American flag; medals
and coins from the United States mint
and various illustrated and daily papers.
President Harrison briefly addressed
the assemblage, after which the band
played IA selection of national airs.
Chauncey NJ. Depew followed in n SPLEEN
did Grafton.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-05-04
HORRIBLE.
The Victims OF Phiiadeiphias Fire In
crcasc-A Police OHtccr Reports SIX Boys
Iinrnad n, Death

The Victims OF PhiIadeIphia's Fire In
crcasc-A Police Onccr Reports Six Boys
Burned to Death.
PHILADELPHIA, April 30.-Special Of
ficer Mccarthy, who was in the Gem
tral theater at the time the fire started.
tells u story which is startling il true.
He says that he saw six boys apparent-
ly companions, rush for the fire escape,
where they were soon struggling with n
mass of desperate men, who could pay
attention 20 the safety of no one but
themselves The boys were quickly rel
egated to the rear, as the mob pushed
its way forward.
He was about to make his own exit,
when, through the binding smoke, he
saw the boys, trampled and almost
dead, lying on the stairway. He turned
back and underworld to rescue the lads.
His efforts, however, were unavailing,
for they could not be reached on ac-
count of the fury of the flames
McGarrity made his escape just before
the interior of the building gave way,
and watched for the boys to come out.
He did not SEQ them again, and thinks
without doubt that they were buried
in the ruins. A large crowd is gathered
about the ruins of the Central theatcr.
on Walnut street, where worlimen are
clearing away the debris and hunting
for the bodies of those who are suppos-
ed to have been lost.
At $3.50 Friday morning one of the
bodies was found, 1t was headless
trunk. From the shreds OF costume
which chung to the charred form il is
believed by Mrs. Overlook, the ward
robe woman of the DEVILS Auction
company. 10 be that of Thomas Lorella
George Thatcher, "a young man who was
reported to the police rs missing, and
who was supposed To have been in the
Central theater on the night of the fire.
was seen and stated that he had been
out of town, and was not ut the theater
M all
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-05-04
ACTORS BURNED.
ne Philadelphia Thester Fire o
Holocaust
Three Score OF the Spectators Lying Now
In Hospitals Pitifaiiy Burned and
Bruiscd--Nine of the Company Lie
Dead beneath the Wallis

PHILADELPHIA April 90. The destruc-
ton of the Grand Central theater by fire
Wednesday night proves to have been
far more terrible in its results than was
anticipated. Six members of the Dew
us Auction company lie dead beneath
the fallen walls of the building, and
nearly three score people are in the hos
pital suffering from burns. OF the men
and boys in the hospital seven are in
such N serious condition that their re-
covery is doubtful. All were members
of the audience. Besides those who
were seriously enough hurt to remain
in tie hospital, fully fifty others were
treated for minor injuries. The unfor-
tunate members of the company who
lost their lives are:
Thos. Lorella, grotesquc, and his wife
Flora. n ballet dancer; Vincentina Chit
ten. premier danseus, one of the Chitten
sisters; Miss Fancheon Conyers, juve-
nile, residence Chicago; Miss Sarah
Golden, ballet dancer, residence Chi
cago; VIM. l.. Brooks, leading man of
the company. residence Philadelphia.
The injured in the hospitals who are
likely to die are all suffering from burns
about the face and head, and from hav-
ing inhaled the flames.
In addition to the serious condition of
the injured. il is feared that many will
lose their eyesight, as their burns are
all mostly about the face. by the light
of day the destruction wrought by the
fire was made more apparent and the
dcsolation of the scene seemed more
terrible, rs il was without the accom-
panying grandeur given by columns
of flames shooting slSyward above
the tallest buildings. The ruin
of the Central theater is COM
plete, only the front wall remaining
standing. The other walls have fallen
in and fill the place they formerly en-
closed. Directly back OF the theatcr but
n shell remains of the eight-story build
ing occupied 10y the Times. The row of
stores to the east of the two burned
structures and facing on Eighth street,
and extending from Walnut to SAMSON
streets, are almost completely Quilted by
fire and water. Wednesday nights es-
innate, placing the loss ut 81, O0o. 900, is
about correct.
Two additional missing were reported
Thursday night, making nine people
who can not be accounted for since tho
fire. The last are: George Il. Thatcher,
a machinist, and Frederick Ampher,
twelve years old, of Manayunk. who
left home To attend the Central theater,
and has failed to return since.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-05-04

NEW YORK, April 27.-The National
Cordage Co, popularity known as the
Oordage trust has been paying John
Good, the millionaire inventor and
Irvine manufacturer, over s2oo, 1000 a
year to keep his mills shut down, and
1t has held an option, said to be for ST.
100000. on his plant including a
new twino machine that is ex-
pected to revolutionize the trade.
The trust announced semi-ofiicially
some time ago that this option had been
taken up, but it leaked out Tuesday
that Mr.. Good had notified the trust
that he did not consider his contracts
binding, and that he would open his
mills and keep them open. Wall street
was startled by the report, and many in
quiries were made at the offices of the
Cordage Co, but the story of any break
in its relations with Mr.. Good was de-
MED there.
When called to see Mr.. Good, who
is addressed as Count by his friends,
for he was made count of the Holy
Roman Empire by the pope in 1887, he
srnilingly acknowledged that he had
severed his relations with the Cordage
trust. "But," said he, 81 was not
forced to. did it myself, for my own
best interests I have never been n
member of the National Cordage Co.,
but 1 had n contract with them
to shut my mills down, and an
agreement that they should have
the right to purchase my plants
and patents within three years. The
contract and agreement are dated No
vember Q, 1891. Under the contract
they paid me 500, 600 per annum TO keep
my mills shut down On April last
returned to the National Cordage Co.
the check which was sent me, and noti-
fed them that 1 no longer considered
the contract binding, and also that if
they proposed to avail themselves of the
option they must come down with the
money before p. m. on April -. The
money WAS not paid. As to my reasons
for terminating the contract, the chief
one is that / find very large
number of my old custom
ers anxious for me to re-
sumo operations. The next reason,
and a very serious reason some people
will deem it, fancy, is that with my
newly invented binding-twine machine
can make a profit on goods ut prices
which would not pay the cost of produc-
ton to the National Cordage people.
And can make more money than they
were paying me. In n short time / can
perfect arrangements to turn out
enough rope and Irvine to supply half
the demand of the United States; and
let me say here that having decided To
resume operations on my own account.
am going TO fight on that line for
many summers"
Mr.. Good manufactures nearly all the
machines for the ropewallSs in the coun-
try. and nearly every ropewallk in the
world has to use his inventions. He
says he will not sell his new binding
Irvine machine TO any one in the trust.
Mr.. Good limited, also, that the Cordage
trust was to be attacked in Washington
by the representatives of the Farmers
Alliance, the members of which are
naturally Interested in the price of bind.
ing Irvine
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-05-04
The May Wide Awake


Opens with n delightfully."- fantastic and
oriental rhyme descriptive of the birth
of the gamut. 1t is by Theron Brown
with n frontispiece illustration by Bur
CESS, and is called THE Bamboo Fife"
The leading article of the number (splcn-
didly illustrated) is Alkaline Fordham's
stirring description of "a MEDIEVAL
Stronghold" the great French castle OF
Pierrefonds, which, dismantled by
Richelieu, has been restored by the
famous French architect, Viollet-le-
Due. Philip Hale's story, "A Grain OF
Sand" is one of the good things OF the
number. Miss Helen Gray Cone tells
about "a Picture Book of 17s9"-Wil-
liam Blake's homemade and handmade
Songs of Innocence" Alexander Black
has II unique sleeping-car story, Upper
Nine;" NJ. Ii. Ryerson contributes
charming story of n little studio girl,
"Phebe Stout-Sculptor." There IS
bright story for Decoration Day, al
most u Deserter," by Miriam Brastow,
and n stirring ode for the same memoir
al occasion, addressed 10 American boys
and s-"Decorntion Day." by FL.
bridge 5. Brooks; Mrs. Emma Hunting
ton Mason has "a charming set of verses,
"My Lady of Make-Believc;" Lieut.
Col. Thorndilse gives in his series of
one Mans Adrentures, an account of his
Getting Away from Gibraltar"