davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-26
GOOD PIE

is much prized, but many people can't eat pie because of dyspepsia or dyspeptic tendency.
 Everybody
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-22
COLORED MEN FOOLED
By a Rascal Named Coppinger, of
Washin gton,

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-A party of col
ored men numbering about hundred
arrived here today with their families
from the Indian Territory, on their way
to Liberia, Africa. They were a curl
ous-looking lot of people, and they were
dressed in all sorts of fashions. the
police took them to Stephen Merits
mission to give them shelter from the
driZZling rain and something to eat.
One of the number, George Washing
ton, a venerable darby, told the story
of their wanderings. He said they
came from Red Land, Ind. Ter.
ten miles from Fort Smith, Ark. Most
ton, but the past summer the crop was
q failure and they became dissatisfied
The trip to Liberia had been discussed
last June. Rev. Mr.. Hill, their pastor,
favored the project and consented to go
with them as their leader Rev. Hill
told them that it would cost $1,000 to get
them to Africa. Many of them sold
their homes for almost nothing to raise
the amount. The money was given to
Rev. Hill. The pastor started out to
find accommodations for his people
when they arrived. and got lost
for time. He left his family
Ill llle Terry mouse, Dut could
not tell where it was. He went to DO.
lice Headquarters and asked If the police
would not try and find them. Mr.. Hill
tells sad story of the peoples expert
ence. He said that some time ago he
received circular from man named
Coppinger. of Washington, manager of
the American Colonization society. The
circular stated that negroes could get to
Africa free of charge after taking the
oath of allegiance to the African gov
eminent administered here at the Gus
tom house. This they fonnd was I'M
true. The pastor and his people are
left here without means, and all of
them bereft of homes ana farms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-22

one. AS to its prOgra nme, it will fight
TIE saloon element, which is always a
source OF evil and detrimental to order
and good government. But don't be-
lleve the the way TO fight it should be
arranged on the programme, and / 10
not believe it can be DONE"
LAS to the states which we think we
can carry, when we are organized,
am pretty sure of those west of the
Mississippi river, Kansas, Nebraska,
the DakOtas, Minnesota and | would
not be surprised If We carried Missouri.
There is in Missouri, as in Illinois, a
growing tendency toward independent
political thought, which is more
marked today than ever before. l be-
lleve we can carry such states in the
South as Texas, Georgia and Alabama.
There is an abundance of material for
independent organizations in these
states if it be not manipulated by the
Democratic party"
who would be put in nomination for
PRESIDENT"
II really cannot tell that. / have
heard several names mentioned, among
them Gen. James B. Weaver"
what will be the effect of the new
organization on the old parties?'
ut is easy to see, to look at one part
of alone. If we can get the temperance
people to join hands with us, it will be
the worst blow which the Republican
party has received. [ have only one
more word to say: We have come to-
gether to accomplish something, and
we mean to accomplish it.
Vhack at Stanford.
The California delegation this even
ing adopted resolution which will Gre
ate somewhat of a sensation in political
circles. Following is the text of the
resolution:
Whereas. There are certain parties in the
city OF ST. Louis booming Leland Stanford
for the presidency of the United States; and
Whereas, The delegates from the state of
California representing the Farmers alliance
the Citizens Alliance, Knights of Labor. Re-
form Press association and the Peoples party
emphatically declare that the people OF
California are not looking for a Caesar a
Cromwell a railroad monopolist or million
aire. but rather for Cincinna tus, and when
he is found we will know him by the char
acter he bears and the work he has done.
MARION CANNON, +. A. and /. u; J. M.
BARTON, Peoples Party; j. - JOHNSON,
II. P. AZ; j. l.. GILBERT, Citizens Alliance,
Executive Committee,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-22
ALL HANDS ARE LOST
Unknown Spanish Steamer Z
Wrecked Off the Coast Of
PenZance.
All Those on Board Believed
to Have Gone Down
With Her.
Only Boats and Wreekagl
Left to Suggest an
Awful Tale.
Crew Of the Petrol LOST
Heavy Damage to Several
Schooners.

LONDON, Feb. 21.-What is likely Il
prove the gravest maritime disaster
which has occurred since the tempest
Gus weather of the past week set in ii
reported from the Cornish coast. A
large vessel, whose name is unknown,
but which is supposed to be a
Spanish steamer. has been wrecked
Off Penzance, and it is feared
that all hands who were aboard of her
are lost. Already brief dispatches tell
ing of tragic and horrifying scenes
which attended the disaster have been
received. 1t is learned that boat con-
tanning six men, which had set off from
the vessel for shore, capslzed al
most Immediately in the blind.
ing storm. The boat was seen
keel upward. but her crew could not be
seen. except two men, the first of these
clinging to the boat in desperation. He
was seen TO be twice washed off. The
second was swimming in an effort to
reach safety. Efforts made by the
coast guard to help them proved
too late, and both were drowned.
Two boats from the wreck and
quantity of wreckage have come ashore.
A Cork packet boat towed a Norwegian
schooner to Queenstown today. The
master of the schooner was drowned.
The schooner was on the point of driv-
ing on the rocks. She had her decks
swept and was disabled in Fridays
gale. The schooner Petrol has also
been towed to Queenstown. She was
found abandoned off Minehead. Her
crew are supposed to have been
drowned.
The steamer Maltby. from New York
for Antwerp, took refuge at Queens
town today. Several other vessels
reached Queenstown in disabled con-
dition. The steamer Ormerod, with the
utmost difficulty, reached the crew of
the schooner Fenna Wilhelmina and
landed them at Penzance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-22
ROAST FOR BEN,
Teller Says He Does Nothing for
the West.

Teller Says He Does Nothing for
the West.
Special to the Globe. 4.
DENVER, COL, Feb. 21.-The Rocky
Mountain News today publishes the fol-
lowing letter written by Senator Teller,
to political friend:
Washington, Feb. II, 1S92-Dear Mr.. -:
Mr. Harrison has never done a thing for the
West, and if any man knows of a reason why
the people of Colorado should aid in secur-
ing his reelection l should like to have him
tell what it is.
do not believehe has ever said he was in
favor of the coinage of the American silver
product. l do not believe he would sign
such bill if it passed. We could not hope
to secure single anti-free coinage man for
the free coinage of the American product
and we would lose the votes of all
the southern silver men, and,
think, all the silver men outside of the silver
producing states. But if the president is
house. and could not even secure a report
from the committee on coinage in the house.
All the talk of the free coinage of the Ameri-
can product is bosh, and if we do not get free
coinage OF all silver we will get nothing.
The free coinage of silver would add to the
value of Colorado and to Colorado's output
OF silver not less than SS,000,000 per year.
We can pass free coinage bill through con-
gress, but we know that 1t cannot become
law while Harrison is president. Yet such
is the cowardice of party zeal that men who
fully recognize the great importance of the
silver question abandon it rather than to an
tagonize the proposed nomination of can
didate that they think has the lead in the
pre-. idential race.
1t cannot be because it is supposed that he
is especially strong. for his most ardent sup
porters admit that he is not as strong as some
other candidates. This expression in his
favor, In my opinion arises out of desire to
be with the winning party, and partly be-
cause he thinks it policy not TO say anything
against possible candidate, Yours, ETC.,
E. NJ TELLER
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-22
CONGRESSMAN IN CHICAGO.
The National Lawmakers Have
Quiet Day of 1t.


CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-Sunday rest was
thoroughly enjoyed today by the visit
ing congressman and newspaper
men. After the long ride and the
excitement of their first evening in
the city they were quite ready
to settle down to day of decorous
quiet, and in general the guests of the
city may be said to have passed piously
uneventful time. They were practically
left to their own devices, and availed
themselves of such events on the pro-
gramme of entertainment as suited their
fancy. f, flowing is the programme:
Church i'll the morning. drive through
the city; reception at the lroquois club,
the Union League club, the Press club
and the Herald building; visit to the
worlds fair headquarters; services at
CATION members were given a
breakfast at the Chicago club,
and were entertained in the evening
at the home of Charles Henrotin. At
the hotels good deal of political talk
was INDUCED in. Senator Palmer and
Congressman Springer were kept busy
all day shaking hands with friends from
the city and state. They all tried
to make the senator believe he
would be the next president,
though he still remains some
what incredulous. Jerry Simpson
talked about unearned increments and
other cheerful subjects with members
OF the single tax club, and took a trip
to the worlds fair grounds in company
with Congressman Livingstone, who
left for st. Louis tonight. All the
newspaper men and good many Of
the lawmakers attended the Press club
reception. Congressman O'Neill told
how much ST. Louis would do for the
fair, and Senator PETER expressed the
opinion that Chicago would be the main
exhibit at the fair. Other congress smen
and several of the newspaper men made
entertaining speeches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-22
PALMER FOR CLEVELAND,
But Would Possibly Accept the
Nomination Himself

CHICAGO, Feb. Ex-senator John NJ.
Palmer is still true to Grover Cleveland
in spite of the temptation of q presiden-
tial nomination freely offered by the
Democracy of Illinois. In reply to a
letter from William Florence, resident
of Irving Park, LII, under date of Feb.
1, he writes:
Il am interested in your remarks re-
garding the national ticket, ana GER
tainly agree with you in one particular
that Cleveland would arouse the en-
thusiasm of the masses of the people.
The contingency of my nomination for
president is so remote that it is hardly
worth considering at all. l would not
under any consideration accept the vice
presidency. l could only be induced to
accept first place by the conviction that
1t was necessary that l shonld do so-a
contingency that is very unlikely"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-22
THE NEWS BULLETIN.

Weather Generally fair and warmer.
Merry attempt at train robbery.
Hill has things his way at Albany.
The isms gathering at st. Louis.
An unknown ship goes down.
Mrs. Blaine not to marry DR.. Bull.
Miraculous escape of train.
Work for Mrs. Maybriok.
Pope mixed in the French crisis.
Senator Teller jumps on Harrison.
Palmer still for Cleveland.
Two Iowans suffocated.
Balfour declared failnre.
A Southern league formed.
Congressional forecast for week.
Indianapolis street cars all stopped
Juan Antonio Flores under arrest.
Oolored men shamefully treated.
Republicans to renominate Kiefer.
Arrest Of forger in Minneapolis.
David Keefe attempts suicide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-22
Agree on a Site,

CHIC AGO, Feb. 21.-Representatiyes
of the Wisconsin, Indiana, Michigan
and Ohio worlds fair boards met at the
office of Chief of Construction Burnham
yesterday and decided on the precise
location of their state buildings. These
four states are grouped together on a
triangular plat of ground near the west
ern limit of Jackson park, just north Of
Fifty-ninth street. The buildings will
be SO placed that each will command
fine view of the art galleries. the pict-
uresque lake and the buildings of the
several foreign nations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-22
Fate of Hernandez.

MONTEREY. Mexico, Feb. ala dis
patch from the City of Mexico was re-
ceived here today stating that the
hearing of the case against Col. Nieyes
Hernandez, under sentence of court
martial to be shot, will take place be-
fore the higher martial court on appeal
tomorrow. Col. Hernandez made a re-
quest of President Diaz to appear in his
own behalf in the trial, but the request
was refused.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-22
AN ABSURD RI1--OR,
Prominent r. .upIicans Are Not
to Confer on Silver.

FrOmInent Tx -uDlICanS Are Not
to Confer on Silver.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 81. - Secretary
Foster was asked tonight if he thought
there was any truth in the report that a
meeting to be held at his residence
Monday morning between him, Senator
Teller, Senator Aldrich and other prom
inent public men, representing both
sides of the silver question, for the pur-
pose OF effecting compromise by which
the administration will lend its efforts
to the calling of an international none
tary conference, if Republican senators
who favor free coinage will agree to
prevent the passage of free coinage
bill this session of congress. The sec
Rotary replied that there was nothing IN
the report, and told the reporter he
could deny it on his (the secretary's) au-
thority. Senators Teller and Aldrich
are both out of the city, and neither of
them are expected to return tomorrow.
This the secretary referred to as evil
dence that there can be no meeting be-
tween himself and the senators named
for tomorrow, as he himself expects to
leave the city in the afternoon for New
York, en- route to Europe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-22
Hard on the Rabbits.

TRAvERs, Cal :, Feb. 21.-The largest
rabbit drive held IN this section of the
country since 1883 was held today about
two miles west of Travers. Hunters.
vehicles and mounted horsemen coik
menced the line of march, which ex-
tended four miles in width. Great ex-
element prevailed on reaching the
wings of the corral, which were one and
half miles apalss ~ out 1900 scalps
were secured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-22
Telegraphers DISCHARGED,

DENVER, Col, Feb. 81. = The Rio
Grande Western railroad is said to have
discharged four or five operators for be-
longing to the Order of Railway Tele-
graphers, and an investigation will be
made by Chief Ramsey, and if such is
tie case that company will be asked to
reinstate the men. 1t is probable that
the trouble will be amlcably settled and
q strike avoided,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-22
AXES AND KNIVES,
Used by Brothers in Chopping
Each Other Up.

VANDALIA, ILL.,, Feb. 21.-A bloody
fight occurred last night at dance at
George Lang's, in Lone Grove town
ship, in the southeastern part of this
county, between the Bircham brothers
on one side and the HassbrOok brothers
on the other. Axes and knives were
the weapons used. and in the fight one
of the Brchams and one of the lass.
brooks sustained injuries that will
likel y prove fatal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-22
FLORES UNDER ARREST.
The Mexican Proclamation Writer
in the Tolls.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Feb. 21.-Juan
Antonio Flores was arrested here yes
terday afternoon by deputy marshal
and placed in Jail, charged with viola
ton of the neutrality laws. He is said
by the officers to be Catarino Garza's
chief lieutenant, and is one of the
wealthiest ranchmen of the Rio Grande
Juan Antonio Flores is the name signed
to the fiery revolutionary proclamations
which were scattered through the troub-
led districts. The prisoner will be
given a preliminary hearing Monday.
He is young, strong and exceedingly in
telligent. He denies, of course, all
knowledge of Cara or his men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-22
THEY'RE All for Harrison.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 21.-The Repub-
lican primaries for the selection of dele
gates to the district and state conven-
tons, which will choose delegates
to the Minneapolis convention,
were held throughout the state
yesterday and last night. and IN every
were chosen. In but two counties was
there any opposition to the adminiA tra-
ton. The attendance at all the coRven-
tons was small, and in this city the
want of interest was so marked that in
many cases only the delegates selected
by the machine were present at the con-
YentiOnS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-22

nothing new, and
that everything
was running as
smoothly as pos
sible. There had
been few callers
up to l O'Clock.
and neither Mr..
Murphy, r.Shee-
han nor Mr..
Croker was viSi-
BILE. AT the state
committee head
quarters there
was not a single
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-22
FROM HILLS HOME.
A Big Delegation of Elmirans
Goes to Albany.

UOVS 10 tAIUanY.
ELMIRA. n. Y, Feb. 21.-Fully 500
young men, members of the David b.
Hill club. started for Albany tonight to
attend the Democratic state conven-
ton. They were formed in line and
marched to the Erie depot. where
a train of ten coaches awaited them.
At the depot the street and platforms
were literally damned with people.
Delegations from Households, Corning,
Hornellsville, Bath and numerous other
places joined the club here. The D. B..
Hill club is composed of representative
young Democrats, and they will do ev-
erything in their power to boom Senator
Hill for president. Elmlra is the home
of Senator Hill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-22
MASCULINE MISS MITCHELL.
She Made Love to a Cincinnati
Girl.

Girl.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 21.-Chief of Po-
lice Deitsch, of this city, received last
night telegram from Chief of Police
Davis, of Memphis, requesting him to
interview S. c. Hubbard, of this
city, and learn from him about
the conduct of Miss Alice Mitchell
during her visit here three years ago.
A detective detailed for this duty saw
Mr.. Hubbard this evening. Mr.. Hubbard
said Miss Mitchell caused his niece,
Clara Bailey, then school girl
fifteen years old, but since de-
ceased, so much trouble that
Miss Bailey reported the case to
him. Miss Mitchell was in various ways
making masculine love to Miss Bailey.
She would hug and kiss her, and say.
Wouldn't you prefer me to man for
husband?" In parting she would kiss
Miss Bailey and say: Take that kiss
from your lover" The visits of Miss
Mitchell had to be forbidden.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-22
PROBABLY FOR HARRISON.
Mississippi Officeholders Excited
Over Delegates.

Over Delegates.
JACKSON, Miss, Feb. 21.-There is a
great crowd of Republicans in this city.
including every federal officeholder of
note in the state. The district conven-
tons to elect delegates to the national
convention will meet here tomorrow,
and the state convention to elect dele
gates for the state at large meets Tues
day. Bruce and Lynch are both here
from Washington. Their faction claims
that they will control the convention,
while the Hill and Wimberly side think
they will have things their own way
Both sides Lain to be for Harrison, but
Hill and Wimberly have the support of
the "outs.'n There are a great many
centesting delegations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-22
1t Will Today Choose Dele
gates in Favor Of the New
York Senator.
Resolution to Be Adopted for
the Enforcement Of the
Unit Rule.
En-Mayor Grace's Band Of
Lusty Kiekers to Hold
a Meeting.
1t May Name a State Com
mittee and Hold a May
Convention.

ALBANY, n. Y, Feb. Ex-senator
Hill started the day well, and set a good
example by going to church at IL o'clock
this morning. He is in happy frame
of mind, and protested that there was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-22

at the haD where the convention is to
be hel&. They are the most complete
ever made at state convention. In the
right wing of the stage are
space and tables for twenty tele-
graph operators. The newspaper
representatives are stationed inside of
the orchestra rails i'll the front row of
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-29
LOCAL IOTTINHS.

Smoke Davey's home made Cigars.
L,t,leton Price left yesterday for
Boise.
Buy your Chldren's School shoes
OF J. q. Fox.
Ii you want any work in his liue
and to be treated Waite, call ut
MYRr. WEAvER's Barber Shop.
House and sign painting, paper
hanging, etc. I. E. ANDEEBEEG.
A report was circulated this morn
ing to the effect that the Reed Cloud
nsiAe had been shut down. The re-
port was incorrect.
Van Ness keeps mono but the best
and purest drugs, perfumery, etc.
J. G. Fox is opening up fine line
Of Ladies' and Chldren's shoes.
Another carload of that Cream of
an Beer, the Pabst. just received at the
ALTunAs Com. Co.
Go to Earhart's sad pick your
winter apples from his choice selected
stock, which he sells at bottom figures.
The remains of James Glenn, the
prospector burned in his cabin last
Sunday, were buried to-day. They
did not fill box three feet long BY
10 inches square.
Fresh Cove Oysters-Raw, stewed
OF fried, at the California Restaurant,
At all hours, day or night.
The Ladies' Aid Society heve a few
articles left from their Fair, aud they
are for sale at Mrs. Burkett's.
The Rev. Mr.. Ssdleir will preach in
the Methodist Episcopal Church, in
this city. every Sunday, at IL a. m
and 8 p. a. All are cordially invited
to attend.
Editor Pierce, of the Silver Messen
ger, spent yesterday in town. HI
says that times are very dull in Custer
county; but he looks for Al improve
ment next Spring.
Call and examine tho fae line o
Ladies & Misses shoes at
J. c. Fox's.
A carload of Buck 8 famous Range
Cook and Heating Stoves just received
At the Alturas Commercial Co. The
last longer aud do better work thai
any other stove made. Cali and Sc
them.
The electric light should be turne'
on earlier. Last evening it Was no
sarned on until . quarter past
O'Clock. This was As minutes to
late, and thu store and ssloon-keeper
ana other patrons were greatly incon
~e"'enoed IN consequence. From
now until about the first of Februar
E sae days will be shorter. and arti6cis
night will DO needed much earlier tha
heretofore.