davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
NO CHANCE OF ESCAPE.
Rouflania Unfortunates Aroused
From Sleep Only to Meet
Death.
The Captain Refused to Leave,
and Perished With the III
Fated Vessel.

LISBON, Oct. 80. The bodies of the
victims of the Roumania wreck are
being washed ashore at Cape Carvieiro.
Most OF the bodies are in night attire,
showing that the unfOrtunates were
aroused from sleep only to encounter
death IN the terrible storm. The sea
is still running heavily and it is i'm
possible to approach the wreck
which lies in most dangerous
situation and shows signs of
rapidly going to pieces. The cargo and
other wreckage from the vessel is float
ing about i'll the vicinity. Much of it
has been washed ashore and seized by
the inhabitants of that region, some of
whom are little better than pirates, and
LOOK upon the wreck of vessel on their
coast as godsend for their special
benefit. The wrecks are not uncommon
at Cape CarvieirO, which projects into
the Atlantic as a sort OF trap for any
vessel that is driven in shore while max
ing for Lisbon or Gibraltar. The treat
lneDt of unfortunes who happen to be
wrecked there is better now than it used
to be, but the cargo is generally re-
garded as prize for the man who gets
1t iii st, and instances have BEEN known
OF ransom being demanded for the sur
render of bodies.
The latest information places the
number OF those who persisted at lib,
and that Zine persons were saved.
Among the passengers were many Brit
lSh officers with their families returning
to India from visits to England, and
one of the passengers was Lady john
son. wife OF Sir Henry johnson, and
daughter of Thomas Dyson. Esq,
of Bengal. A great difficulty
in the way of geeting an
accurate report OF the wreck is that the
region is so isolated from ordinary in
tercourSe even with Lisbon, that none
Of the survivors of the wreck speak
Portuguese, and that all the informa-
ton so far has been transmitted through
Portuguese sources. A large proportion
of the crew were LaScars. There is no
report that they failed to do the best
possible under the circumstances.
Capt. Young refused 10 leave the
Roumania, and persisted with the yes
sci. He showed extraordinary GOODNESS
during the efforts TO save the paSSen-
gels, and was nobly seconded by the
subordinate officers. Some of the crew
behaved in a cowardly manner, but
most of them obeyed orders faithfully.
The British officers on board gave
precedence in all instances to the
women and children when it came to a
question of rescue. Many of the
passengers were asleep when the
striking of the vessel gave no
tlce OF danger. and rushed from
their cabins without having time to
dress, while during the excitement that
followed there was no opportunity.
The women and children were kept
under shelter until the torrents of water
pouring over the vessel threatened to
sweep the saloon. Then they were
made to prevent them from being
washed overheard. But the tremendous
seas, Notwithstanding. carried number
of the women and little ones to death,
while Others persisted III the boats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
WHEAT VERY LOW,

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.--The America N
Agriculturist. in its November number.
prints ali elaborate review of the wheat
situation. 1t points out that exports
from India are falling off and that Rus
sian wheat is being held for an advance
aud that the surplus for export from
Australasia and South America is very
small. The worlds reserve supply was
by no means made up by Lass years
heavy yield in the United States. and
the repienishing of these reserves ac7-
counts for our enormous exports and the
active foreign market at present. The
"Agricnlturist's" verification of the re-
turns for 1892 by conference with state
agencies for crop statistics. where such
exists, and by its own system in reports,
indicate total wheat crop for 1892 of
494. 434. 900 bushels. 1t claims that the
area of wheat has been greatly exagger-
ated, the yield per acre underestimated,
and the total crop reported at 5 TO Is per
cent npre than was actually harvested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31

The operatives. intelligent men and
women, know better. There is no tariff
upon labor imported into this country.
and the manufacturers buy their labor
III the markets of the world where it
can be had cheapest. 1t is our natural
advantage that should accrue TO the
entire people: but which the Repub-
lican party has for twenty-five years,
by cunningly devised laws. given to a
few men; it is this and the efforts Of
organized labor that have held wages
up to where they have been. Further
more. in spite of our large crops last
year and the consequently larger inn
ports. our revenue for the first year
under the Mckinley Jaw diminished
more than 100000, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
FARMERS NOT BENEFITED.
Ghe TiElers orthe Soil Get Nothing
From the Tariff

Z he TiElers OF the Soil Get Nothing
From the Tariff.
Can any fair-miuded man that does
his own thinking say with perfect con-
fidence that the farmers and MECHANICS
have received their fair share of the
immense wealth that has been drawn
from our natural resources within the
last TWENTY-FIVE years? Is it not a fact
that by the grace of the business
methods" OF the Republican party a
Very lew men have amaSsed fortunes
equal to the assessed valuation of states;
wealth thai enables them to buy munic
ipai. state ana national governments?
Is 1t not true that the extraordinary
demand Tor labor as compared with the
demand in The cid countries OF the
world i'll spite of our laws so unfair to
our laborerS and mechanics, have held
up wages, and not the business meth
Gus anu wise laws of the Republican
party?
Second-He said that 1.-The wealth and
Ntrsly OF our resources and our pro-
trriive tariff laws for the encoura re-
nvlIt Of our manufacturers annually
attract millions OF emigrantS to our
country. and why do they come here if
not because our laws give them better
CHANCE inan they have in tbeir native
CuaiirX"'
-A">wer-W ould they not have a bet
tn nance here where labprers are few
er a,.n iand more abundant, even if we
Qiu iiUt TAX oar people so heavily To pay
bOunt es Ia our favored classes? Even
II true thai our ~ stem of eXacting trib-
ute from consumers to enrich mauufact-
uiers does incree st nominal wages. does
il noi more than Offset any imaginary
advantages III this direction b. making
ekrll LhiHG that they buy with their
watts Uearer? Again, if wages are adj
Vtrtioed IN Europe by our manufacture
els, WHO 20 lhc:1 10 buy Their labor, to
bc 50 nigh here, does not this fact en-
courage muiiItureS OF Hungarians. itai-
ian ana other grade laborers to come
hltiitf anu diAiGe The wage fund with
AmcIlcaI iaturtrs? Does uCt all this
hN rocrittcai cant of inanuta. turers
about protecting American labor de-
press WAGES by encouraging this class
Of tmlerant> torGme 10 our shores? Is
II not Tor tins very purpose thai they
are 20 soliciIous Tor American labor?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
WHEN DID THEY GO?
Six Weli-Known Pennsyivanians
MysteriOusly Disappear.

READING, Pa, Oct. 2a.-Another batch
of disappearance OF weli-known people
is reported in this region. George
". Rehsnyder and Adam Wagner,
both Of Reading. have been miss
ing from their homes for a week
and no trace OF them can be found,
Josiah Gerhard, rich miller, of PIover,
has not been seen since Oct IA, and
fears are entertained by his family that
he has met with foul play. George w.
Singley, of Dorrence. disappeared mys-
terieusiy last week. He had consider
able money and his friends are
greatly alarmed for his safely.
William Lloyd. feeble-minded resi-
dent of MinerviIIe, wandered away
from home in September. lie has not
been heard of since, and it is believed
that he has persisted in the mountains.
Lille Sewers. OF Lancaster, is also
missing. William Whitaker and Miss
Fannie McCabe. OF Mahoney City. dis
appeared Oct. L., leaving no trace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
THE TARIFF TRIBUTE
Which the Great Majority Of the
People Are Paying.

Which the Great Majority Of the
People Are Paying.
Third-The third point was "You
voters do not want to work for as low
wages as do the British wOrkmen.n
Answer-No we do not, nor IS il
necessary for US to do so; nor for us to
continue paying tribute to our task
masters to prevent it. The fact that
our people have thirty-seven acres of
as good and fertile land as there is on
the surface of the earth for each soul
on our soil. including Indians, while
in Great Britain there is less than two
acres OF poor exhausted land for each
lnhabltant. is sufficient, evidence that
we shall not have to do so for some
time to come if we can but throw off
the sfackles that Republican legisIa-
ton has riveted upon our industries
And, if we can be relieved from the
bounties that we are now forced to paw
our piutocrat manufactures and trust
companies, the wages we earn and the
prices we receive for our crops will 90
further than they now do.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
THE HO Il MARKET.
Why Doesn't 1t Increase the PriC
of Wheat?

Why Doesn't 1t Increase the Price
of Wheat?
Standardization to American man
ufacturers increases the price of farm
produce by giving US home market"
Answer-Then why is it that the av-
erage price that Northwestern farmers
receive for their wheat has steadily de-
creased during the last twenty-five
years while the tariff has more than
doubled in that time? How long must
the American farmer wait for home
market to consume his surplus wheat?
If we persist longer in our policy of
driving foreign purchasers for our prod
uce from our shores by refusing to ad-
init the articles that they must import
in exchange for it, will not Europe open
up the wheat fields of India and Russia
and in various other ways learn to get
along without American foodstutf and
we be left more completely than we
now are to the tender mercies of
the Minnesota wheat ring, fos-
tered and entrenched in its methods
of robbery by Republican rule
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
WALES DISGUISED
With His Mothers Attention to
the Memory Of GiIlie Brown.

LONDON, Oct. est is whispered in
the club that the Prince of Wales is
very much disguised with his royal
mothers devotion TO the mem-
DRY of the late John Brown.
Every visitor to Balmoral, whether
roy al or noble, is invited by her venera-
BILE majesty to take a look at the
monument which she has erected to her
faithful gillie, and the queen never
tires of expatiating his devotion and
fidelity. The prince thinks his mother
might choose better subject to enter
tain visitors with, aud limited as much,
greatly to her majestv'S irritation. 1t
is said. when John Brown was alive,
the Prince of Wales limited several times
to his intimate friends that he felt like
kicking the fellow for his impudsnce,
and lie was only deferred from doing
so by the brawny build Of the bold
Highlander. Now that Brown is dead,
aud the Prince is not afraid OF phys
ical consequences. he does not hesitate
to express his opinion even more freely,
The general opinion of those who know
the prince best, is that unless her maiE
esty makes a special provision in her
will for the monument she has erected
to John Brown,the monument will soon
disappear after the prince becomes
king.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
REDUCES OUR REVENUE
A High Tariff Really Nothing but
Bonus.

Fourth-"We must meet" he said
"the enormous expenses OF our govern
ment, and high tariff is necessary to
do this"
Answer-A very high tariff only re-
duces orr revenues. while it increases
our expenses and the profits of man.
ufacturers and protects the combina
tons and trusts, and enables them to
fix arbitrary prices on the things that
we buy. For example, tariff of 1866
per cent OH blankets prevents the i'm
portation of single blanket, and
affords not one cent of revenue to the
government; but this tariff enables a
score of men to form a trust
and sell their blankets to 60, 600. 600
people at a forced advance of lt;6 per
cent. The tariff i'm all such cases
(and there are thousands of such casesl
Is not revenue tariff, but forced
bounty paid by 65,C00.00O Of people to a
few score of favored individuals. 1t is
no answer to say that this bounty is
divided among thousands of operatives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
TIN PLATE.

The Enormous Bounty the People
Are Paying for 1t.
Seventh-"Tih plate gives employ
ment to $4,000 American workmen by
the grace OF the Mckinley tariff"
Answer-If this were true-and it is
MOTT would but Illustrate the iniq uity
of the system. Whatever the number
may be, the majority of those employed
are imported from Wales to this country
in order that English capital may profit
by the enormous bounty that Mckinley
levies upon the 65,O0O,000 Americans
that must use the tin for the enrich
meDt of half dozen men engaged in
the ENTERPRISE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
Descended From Columbus.

New YORK, Oct. %. = TheDuke of
Veroque. with his brother. the Marquis
de Barbales, has accepted the invita-
ton extended to them as the descend
ants of Christopher Columbus by con-
gress TO become the guests of this ceun-
try at the opening of the Columbian ex-
position in May next. The ducal party
will leave Spain in time to reach this
city in April in order to witness the
naval paEadA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
Methodism's Cradle.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3O.-The old John
Street church. this city. bears the dis
tinction of being the cradle OF American
Methodism. Beginning win love feast
this morning, celebration of the l26th
anniversary of the inception of the
Methodist doctrine in this country has
occupied the entire day and evening,
and the old church has been crowded
to the DOORS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
w. c. Il. u. Convention.

DENVER, Oct. 30.-At Trinity church
this afternoon Mrs. Mollie McGee Smell,
of mississippi. national evangelist. de-
livered the annual sermon to the w. C.
I. U. convention. The opening exer-
cises were conducted by Miss E. w.
Greenwood. OF Brooklyn, superintend-
ent of the evangelistic department, and
Lady Henry Somerset made the opening
prayer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
Chronic, Nervous and Private Diseases
COAL WANT ED.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE.

CITY CLERKS OFFICE
ST. PAUL. MINI, Oct 70. 1892. {
Sealed proposals, marked Proposals fo<
Coal will be received at this Office until
Monday. the seventh day of November, 1892.
at 3 clock p. M. for furnishing the follow
ing kinds Of coal at Como Park greenhouse
and pumping station. at said Park. to wit:
Brier Hill dump. Streator DUMP Youghi-
ogheny Qumpl. said coal TO be delivered at
such time and in such quantities as may be
ordered By the Superintendent OF Parks of
the City of st. Paul.
Each proposal must be accompanied with a
bond in the sum of $50, with two sureties.
The Board of Park Commissioners reserves
the right TO reject any ard all bids
By order OF the Boad of Park Commission
ers.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST. City Clerk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
PROTECT|OuISRObBERY
List of l39 Public Tariff Trusts Incorpo-
rated for Public Plumber.
INCREASED DUTIES FOR SIS OF THEM GRANTED
BY THE MCKINLEY ACT.

Capital of $1507 100000
lcy CharteredEvery
to Survive for Day If
owed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
From the Philadelphia Times.

high tariff onf which had
protection the increased protection by Mckinley
O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
Pears
Soap

To keep the skin clean
is to wash the excretions
from it off; the skin takes
care of itself inside, if not
blocked outside.
To wash it often and
clean, without doing any
sort of violence to it, re-
quires a most gentle soap,
a soap with no free al
kali in it.
Pears is supposed to
be the only soap in the
world that has no alkali
in it.
All sorts of stores sell
it, especially druggists;
all sorts of people use it
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
VERY FEW PROTECTED.

But We All Get in on Paying the
Tribute.
To verify theories, by facts and fig
ures, we have but to lie reminded that
the census of 1850 placed the number of
our people engaged in professional and
personal service at 100000; in trade
and transportation, 100000; in manu-
featuring and mining, 4.o00,0 in agrl-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31

a
old
T. 'e e e. In operation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-21
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

NOTICE II HEREnY GIVEN THAT IN
- pursuance Of an order ut tho PROBATE
Nogrtoi TIE County Of salt Lake aud Teffiiofy
- ttah, made on the ssh day Of Move .ahef
49, IN TIE maticr0 Of tne estate % Rachel sea-
man decesscd, the undereigned, the admins.
tfAtor % the tliI estate, Will sell IT public
auction 70 ne highest biddcr, for caan and stD
lgtt tc combination 10y saii Probate Unurt d n
"wednesday. the 2sth day % December, 1901 Al
Twelve O'Clock m. A. the south front door Of the
county touri House of sald salt lake County,
IcIHtory Of tfah, All the right. title lntcrest
and estate OF said Rachel senmHn At The tms
of her death. aud hli the right. titie and inter.
Get that the saii estate has by operation Of law
rr Otherwise acquired other than or IN addition
ig mat Of The suid Rachel seaman Al the tmo
~ nor dchth, "a and 10 All that certain lot,
piece % parcel Of land siluhts. lying aud being
~ The CITY AMI rolnty ~ salt Lake, Tefritnr,
OF Utsh, bounded aud described A. follows, 10
IeginnnF NJ tho southwest corner Of lot on,
gu, nlnek etNtyiune tGil, Plat b. sAlt Isko
tliy survey and running thence north ten fi1l
fois, thenco east two t.l nod, thence south ten
w rods, ihenoo west two az rods 10 tho place
OF beginning.
Terms and conditions Of sale cash. len per
cent. Of the purchase money To be paid on ihe
Jay ol sale, hAhnce on confirmation Of "a q ~
shii Probate & ourt, Deed NJ expcnsa OF puf
chaser. SAM NJ. m mi
Administration Of the estate OF Iaohei seaman,
deceased.
salt Lake City, Utah. December 9TH. :se..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-21
SUMMONS.
Ia TIE District cours Ia and for the Third judi.
cial District Of utah Territory, County
Of salt Lake,
Mary l. starr. Pisintiff.
Tfhnk tiarr. Defendant.


greetinsi
To frsDt starr. Defendant.
Vou ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO Ap
4 pear III an action bfought against Won by
the aboye.namod plaintid IN the District Court
oi The lhirt judicial District Of the Territory
of Utah. and " answer the complain MED
therein within ten days exclusive OF the day %
moas-f served within this county, or, 10
served cot OF this county, but in this district,
within twenty days, otherwise within forty
nays-or Judgment by default will be taken
sgan,i you, according TO the prayer Of sad
The said action IL brought to have . decree OF
W. court dissolving tho bonds OF aatritnony
essuns between plalntih aud defendant. aud
gfanting decree to plaintiff. asiudging that
aciehhsntnsy into cotrt . reason be o. IN Tor
costs ~ suit and counsel feee, and that plain.
ilh be allowed such further cum a. slimony as
70 Tue Court nay seem iust, end granting her
other rellsf prayed On two grounds. 40 follows,
70 wits firsi, mat for the year last past de'
tcndaht has tailed h provide for plaintiff the
common neeesssrtts Of life, although able 20
70 90 second, inst for more than elk Yeavs last
past defandantltAs HeA,ed pl.lntif with AZ
,Isms cruelty eavsips her great pain aud dis.
And you are hereby noticed that ~ you fan
70 appear Ani answer tha ssid compliant ~
above required, the said piaintls viii spply 10
Ahe = curt for the relief demunded thcrrla
witness, the Hon. Charles =. zane, Judgs.
SUD TIC seal Of the Distrist Court Of tho Third
iudiciI Dttifict in ard for the Tefritorv ~
two.
lstaLl HENRY G. MCMILLAN. clsrA.
By GRO. u. LOOMS, Deputy CLERK sst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-21
NOTICE or SALE OF TRUST DEED.

| w HtRrha 4. l. WILLIAMS. on THE
| w Liro day q March, D. Z, executed and
aeiveicd 70 tile Jsnk % Vommeree hi. certain
fotou hundred and ninety dollars payable
/ 90 the siHt day ~ March r0i. with inifrtst
| thereon ~ the rate OF u por cent per annum
aus - the barh u Commerce IN salt Lake
* erass, To secure tho payment q .ala note
| accofdIna 10 ne true tenor aud ef Co. the fad
a. l. liams, lnd hinm, 3 Nuliaila, his
| VIE. 90 lhe same day executed AVID och,etcd
to :. y. walker and ticli'l Jt,rgstces, OF
| Sait Lake tuy, tli atuagin decd whereby
| ihcy o0uycyud iu said b. ,. Wall o. and ?. N.
PREMISE. siinaic IN >ait Lake 0uny, Utah.
Lis i've tsl sls ,N. eleven liil and twelve
sctsi v l'Gs1 1lasi isutes III i Sis ene 81" ij
and two ~ IN hlnck 90 cen .iil, Iuii ticyun
- and iwvige ti.l ~ Oipel gnoln 10, lut
block Wonty tvp il2j. lois sa,sn "a lnd ten
lrl IN block twenty thrcr t,ii. l1t ninc co. ~
bi0ok ihr'y.s '1jl igt Ten Gul M blout thirty
(ftl. lot hfa fii AVID sovcn ~ IN bloct nftv
ne lall iois atfrn a. eshi .el hni eleven
,lll % ulo.s hfy 'lvu ie!l, lui one 90 40 BLOCK
nltonn lali 40 as rlalirt ~ hinn.j 2 tour
lpyif Improved eiii pidt OF Sat ttte ttiy.
Nnicn said decd was duy nlcu fOf record In the
oiileo oi q. cuuly recorder OF sai Late
anu fccorded 100 book \, paFu 5Ji, and
Wh.rlas, .aid uust deed inov1cs smong
enc payment o. faiu u0tc according g. lie true
tenor anl effect, shii Trustees %, he request
~ the lceAl holder ~ SAID note ua3 proceed 20
sa the properly in sfiu decd described AZ
puIlC eadu1 10 tile higlest bidirr Tor cash. III
thc front door OF the ounty N1uu iiuuac, a
The county srat ~ salt i.ate County, nf-t siy.
ing thifiy days puhic uutire Ol The tins, terms.
and place ui So ., ana description OF fhc prop
rrty to uo fuld. by advert Hcnuut IN a0tnc
newspape pnutcd and published 10 SAT- Lake
County, Uiini ami,
Whereas, sail n iscr Of said note has utterly
fnlC1 nnu rtfutvd 60 pay the intcrcst fuling
uug thereon on ihu list 4Hy OF rtptsmbcf,
lsHf, amounting tu tle sum nf one hun iFca ana
tony Hour anu 10 40 l!ii,.VI uUilafst aud
Nhtfras. she hnldur Of sad nutt, The hank 81
Commerce, hts elected 90 declare anti b b de.
citrsd under The provisions ~ said deed "
trust The anole uf saia cbt due aud payable,
nnd has requested Cue uuupf- seed trustees ~
upon thsm b. said deed. t0i the purpose ~
satistying the said debt. inoludnF principal
AM interest.
Now, therefore, pufsuint 10 the power IN
ihuIn Nrsted by the sIld deed 0f tfuai ahd ~
tho request Of the faii bank ul commerce
AfurrsAld, We, :, ,, Mahcr and =. u, Iiclss,
Jr., trustees, ~ SAT- Lac CITY. Uthh. viii at
the front door OF tho county court house OF
salt Lake County, Utah, On me Pun ay VI
December. lsi1 af tue hour 81 1. O'Clock ~. Of
sAif DAY, soil ~ pubic Nerdue 81 the hightrt
bidder iur cash the premises htroiHheiuru and
IN said decd Inscribed 90 raiiaiy sald note aud
interest ana costs OF oNvruuug this trust
>. 4, MNlkEH.
3. A. lIkLDa, JI
Dated NOV. %. isg..