davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28
IN A STATE OF SIEGE.
Venezuela's Capital Is in Grave
Danger.


CARACAS, March ga crisis has been
reached in the political struggle in this
country. and from all parts of the re-
public come reports Of new uprislngs.
President Palacio's attempt to retain
his dictatorship-for such his Office has
now become-or, falling in that. to have
a figurehead elected to succeed him as
president. has arrayed the highest
court in the land against him. Palacio's
claim that he is president is pro-
nounced an outrage by the supreme
federal court, and it add that
he holds the Office illegally.
The pronunciamento of the court threw
Palacio into great rage. Instantly he
summoned the police authorities. II
want these judges, every one of them,"
he said, "locked up" The police sought
out the Judges, and inside of twenty
four hours every one of them was in
prison. All reports that reach Caracas
confirm the general belief that the revo-
luton has become so widespread that
there will he great loss of life before
Paacio conquerS his enemies, or they
succeed in killing or imprisoning him
or driving him into exile, as has hap
pened to the other presidents OF this re-
public. Caracas is in a virtual state or
siege. Life and property are unsafe.
All telegrams and dispatches are care
fully scanned, and the least thing
suspicious in any of them subjects
the writer to arrest. Many prominent
men are imprisoned, among them a
large number of the senators and depu-
ties from the eight states. The United
States war vessel Newark arrived at La
Guar yesterday. She will remain until
aipthe trouble is over, so as to protect
tue interests of the Americans in Vent
zuela. 1t is impossible to exaggerate the
excitement now existing in Caracas. At
any moment the streets may be filled
with armed citizens, driven to despera-
ton by the iron rule under which the
rich and poor, high and low, statesman
and the humblest resident now tremble.
There is limitation to human endur-
ance, and it is questionable if it has not
been well nigh reached by Palaclo's
terror-Stricken subjects.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28
LEARY WENT AWAY,
And With Him a Lot of Money
Belonging to Other People.

These cheap lodging house clerks APP
pear to be gay, frivolous lot. Within
the past two weeks no less than four
have taken French leave Of their en-
ployers, carrying with them both money
and socks belonging to dodgers. George
Gooch's lodging house at 81 Washing
ton avenue south, the Crystal, had for
clerk and general bottle washer young
fellow named Leary. On Saturday
night farmer, with pocket full Of
money. aud lot of milk of human kind
ness slowed away under his jacket, took
lodgings at the Crys tai. Upon retiring
to his corner in the "school section" he
handed Leary $50 in money TO keep for
him until morning. The lady who acts as
manageress of the house also gave him
So and domestic 81, with the request
that as soon as the gray dawn begun to
appear he HE himself to certain
dressmaker and pay for two dresses
which they desired to wear to church.
AS soon as everybody was asleep
Leary packed his valise and left for
parts unknown, carrying with him, it is
understood, lot of linen besides the
farmers, the manageress' and the do
mestic's cash. The matter was reported
to the police yesterday morning, and a
search will be made for Leary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28
DIR. Banforth's adventure.

DR.. Joseph Banforth, of st. Paul,
came to the conclusion yesterday that
Minneapolis is ii lively place. He drove
over from the Sanity City III company
with young lady in the morning. and
in the afternoon proceeded to return.
When at the corner of Washington ave-
nue. south and Sixth street his carriage
was run into and overturned by We
hicle coming from the opposite direc
ton. The doctor and his fair compan-
ion were spilled out unceremoniously,
and his carriage smashed. Fortunately
neither the doctor nor the lady were in
jured. although they suffered the ncon-
venience of returning home via the
electric railway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28

in the new Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION building. 1t is nearly seven
years since the lecture room OF West
minister was placed at the disposal of
the Young Mems Christian association
for the Sunday afternoon meetings.
Yesterdays meeting was in the nature
of an experience meeting. Many of the
men who were brought into the fold
through attending the meetings were
present and spoke of the good results of
the meeting. 1t was sort of farewell
service.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28
AWFUL SLAUGHTER.
Eight Thousand Chinese Rebels
Put to Death.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 27.-Ac-
cording to advices just received from
Shanghai, the bloody engagements re-
Gently between imperial troops and
rebels In Northern China result
ed in the slaughter of several
thousand rebels. The imperial army
lost only five killed and forty-five
wounded. Over 5000 rebels were put to
death with the sword, and 500 actually
burned alive. A number of engage
ments are reported. A body OF insur-
gents, numbering 800 men, was overtaken
by the imperialists at aplace sixty miles
from Kulun, and over 100 of them were
killed and three leaders made prisoners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28
sidle Residence Robbed.

The local police have been doing
fairly well in the capture of midnight
marauders. but they have nor yet
rounded up all the men who are living
off others in Minneapolis. Friday night
the Side home, 403 South Seventh street,
was entered, and the room of Henry X.
Sldle was effectually cleared out. The
thieves took a gold watch and chain, a
diamond stud. sleeve buttons, scarf pins
and underwear, the whole valued at
$500. The police are now looking for
the robbers. Mr.. Side slept while the
job was being done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28
Y. M. G. A. Farewell Services.

Yesterday afternoon the Young Mems
Christian association held the last of
the 'for men only" meetings in the
lecture room of Westminster church.
Hereafter, all the meetings will be held
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28

The South Minneapolis Telegram has
nominated Clayton r. Cooley for county
auditor, and, III support of the request
that the Republican party honor him
with the nomination, advances the in
formation that MI. Cooley is the presi-
dent of the Flambeau club. Mr.. Cooley,
though an estimable young man, may
now consider himself effectuaIly hoo
dooed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28

The conviction is being forced upon
the public that the Times is contra
dictory, inconsistent journal. On its
editorial page columns have been de-
voted to ermons-homilies is perhaps a
better word-on good manners and
courtesy, and its "Hits and Misses"
overflow with filings at the truly good,
dear, sweet old lady who edits the Jour
nal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28

George w. Tryon's physical proper
tions are expanding SO rapidly that he
Is thinking of turning over his clothes
to the pump investigating committee as
evidence of the ruinouS effects of high
pressure.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-28

llss engine was voted the perfection
steam engine because all unnecessary
friction was eliminated. The Elgin
watch for the same reason is voted the
nearest perfection Of any watch now
manufactured. The great simplicity in
it's works constitutes it's chief virtue.
So it should be with our money. The
utmost simplicity should exist. Then
the most ignorant would have faith that
the dollar in his pocketbook when he re-
tired at night would also be dollar
when he swakes the next morning. And
it would be so whether gold, silver or
silk paper material were used on which
to stamp it; provided always that each is
made by law full legal tender for all
payments.
To sum up this argument logically, the
inevitable conclusion follows that the
idea Of money must be remorselessly
from the idea Of value in the
material on which money is stamped.
Hence the only idea connected with
money should be power to pay which is
created by the term legal tender. And
legal tender is the result of legislative
power Of all governments.
DANIEL B. HADLEY.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-28
Consumption Cured,

An old physician, retired from practice, had
placed In his hands by an East India missionary
the formula Of simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure Of consumption,
bronchitis, cat9rrh, asthma and ali throat and
lung affections, also positive radical cure for
nervous debility and all nervous complaints.
Having tested les wonderful curative powers In
thousands Of cases, and desiring to relieve hu-
man suffering, will send free Of charge Of all
who wish lt, this recipe In German, French or
EngliSh, with full directions for preparing and
using. Sent BY mail, by addressing, with stamp,
naming this paper, w. A. MOVES, $40 POl0eTs'
Book, ROOhesteF, ~. Y.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-28
Tho sixth AYanua HntaL

When in the city Of Topeka, stop at the
Sixth Avenue hotel, 107 East Sixth avenue.
W. M. Speck, the proprietor, is an accom-.
modating gentleman, and will make your
stay pleasant one. Meals Arst-olass, nice
rooms and good beds. This hotel is ALI
anCe headquarters, where you viii see state
Alliance officials and prominent Alliance
mSn.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-28

Compressed air for elevatlng water and giving
10 pressure. AT small expense you can secure
water from your well or clgtern for every room.
ready to flow when the faucet ls turned, ThS
pressure u such a9 viii throw water from a 1o0e
70 the helghth OF the ordinary house In case Of
nres Your lawns can be beautiHed with foun-
Ealng. Ihe grass and garden can be WRtered By
means Of hOae attached to lawn Snrinkler ~
hydrant. WIN be glad to mail You circular and
prices, giving all necessary information, upon
application.
KIRTLEY Bros
1913 Walnut St.. KANSAS CTTY, MO.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-28
Opsa lstssr 70 Prof Prank ". Blaokmar.


night before the University Extension
Society in Kansas City, Mo-, and il
which you assume the role Of an in
BtRuCtor on the subject Of Money" yor
Will pardon me for suggesting that OF
one or two points you need to be in.
structed yourself before being qualified
10 tsach others.
When you say that "gold and silver
hays d market value just az potatoes OF
anything else in the market" you must
COnhne that idea to those metals in the
light Of bullion alone and not in the
light Of money.
The idea Of money must be kept en-
tirsly separate and apart from the idea
Of bullion. Intrinsic value in the ma
serisl upon which the government stamps
che legal tender power to pay does not
increase that power to pay q single iota.
A United States treasury note stamped
ca the fine silk paper used for that pur-
pose Of the denomination Of 300 issued
under the full legal tender law will pay
that sum anywhere in this republic, just
the same as 800 stamped by the United
States on gold and silver will pay that
same sum.
Hence il follows that the power to pay
connected with the idea Of money is
neither increased nor diminished by the
larket value Of the material on which
is stamped by the sovereignty which |
GueO it.
= In other words, greenback money Of
given denomination will pay just as
readily and completely either for pur-
chase Of property or on debts as gold
and silver money will pay for the same
dissemination. To make this so plain
: that wsyfaring man, though fool,
Esed not err therein" suppose further
Illustrate by parable:
I A retail merchant owes three whole
alo merchants each q note for purchase
II goods for $1,000. When his note to
AZ. A falls due he tenders in payment
1000 in money stamped on gold bullion.
A 10 fully satisfied with his morey, in
aSmUch az the law makes it full legal
tsnder, which means that he can pay it
TO all others for the same amount of pay
lMent made TO him. AS his note to B
falls due he tenders B 1000 silver dol
lars and B accepts them without word.
and that, too, not for only 800 on the
idea that they are 70-cent dollars, but for
intl ID 900 because the law makes them
! full legal tender for 100 cents to the
lar. Lastly, as his note falls due to
=, he tenders @ $1,000 in greenbacks
which he accepts with more Joy than the
other two, for the reason in addition that
'he sovereign law makes them q full
egal tender for all payments, that they
ra o most beautiful picture and are
aore easily concealed about the person
I'D more easily carried than money
ismped In gold and silver bullion. Value
material cuts no figure.
Again, 20 long as they are equally by
Y Q full legal tender for all payments,
70 cannot by any possibility become
pro valuable and more in demand for
yments than the other two, and hence
7nnct by any earthly power depreciate
low the others.
but 90 far a. the power to pay is con-
sEned, these three shall be one, and no
Aer money viii be needed or demanded
hiS republic, because they are
n. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
uANNER. RAISING IN TIE LIST DISTRICT.

The streets Of the LIST Assembly District are usually
auiet and deserted In the evening. Last night now
ever they were all life. The regular RcpuDhchh OF
eauizaton has It's headquarters at No lo3 HUDSON
ST. and it wns decided raise banner to marx the
place This was done last night, and caused all inc
hustle Tho members OF the regular organization ana
the First Ward Harrison and Reid Club met al 80
D. H. at No. q Battery Place and formed into Inc
Thos, in the parade carried lanterns or torches Inc
patndr wa, I'm charge Of Peter Reilly, william Whde
lanes Collins and Peter Cornell. II was headed by
brass band
The route up Greenwch-st. to Frankhh-st'' 70
IIud ST. to Beach-st, TO Varcst, TO Sprlng-s 10
Grecnwtchst to Laghtst. TO ludsonst to Hubert
ST. There the paradcrs and their friends ore" up
into line before lnrge trucks while the handsome
hammer WINS raised Martin II. Hcaly was chairman
The speakers were Joseph ~ Deuel.. Captain Ihomas
IT, Mckee Of Washington and Captain Adolphus SOL
liucer All the speakers were well received ana df
servcdly So Among those on tho trucks were T. -
LYONS president of the regular organization Cornelius
BRADY vice pre-, dcnt; Archibald Hamilton. secretary,
and Thomas Mcnamara. treasurer; Robert Moore Will
lam H. ,.ellany jr.. william J. McCafertv Michael
Lynch ir John j. Kennedy. William Grimes Daniel
HIordar Thoma, Icay, John J. Healy Patrick icaly,
LANG, collins, Doratus Ol1rien. Thomas Enwrght.
lame, H. starr lanes Moore, VI. j. boy Peter
Counol lV Daniel McIcaA jane Donovan and William
J. Hun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
SENATOR SHERMAN ON PROTECTION.
THE M'KINLEY TARIFF THE FAIREsr AND bEsI
THE COUNTRY EVER HAD
Tho SENATOR'S letter TO William c. Harding. III the bos'

THE M'KINIEY TARIFF THE FAIREsr AND BEsC
THE COUNTRY EVER HAD
The Senator's letter to William C. harohs' Ia '"e '"'
ton Journal sept. -:
Nv Dear sr-Your note of August % Is rec cS
In answer have TO thay that The Boston lieriua,
in the article you inclose has totally 1 avar 81
my position on the tariff am ts v;a not oniy to
Secure ample revenue for the support OF the an
ment but with distinct purpose 10 d, nrr,uced
In our country do not believe that tarn itant NV
under the doctrine now annonnced ana can oro
tect and foster home industries NJ laen any y,
the men Of his school believed that the o Naono
uatiorms and supported Jy the declarations of Jesr
SON Madison ana Sona DOVER This doctrine has
been abandoned and denounced ay tne ,n piA
or framed in accordance with doctrine
would be confined simply To- Lowing seIs h nnc
nose and object Of the men VINO made me piatonrm
and OF the men In the Democratic convention mat
Se levied exclusively on articles va cannot produce
In this country snch rs sugar, cores ana 'sa' s.
tariri we have gone beyond the line Of Protection
which is necessary to foster Aerean % oy,d
compstitIon between foreign and American produc-
tons. and secure monopoly TO the american nMlu
Ssr ar oma details Of the Sic Kney Tariff bin that
may be subject TO this objection. but on the whole i
Is the frest and hest tariff not only for revenue Dut
book The tariff plank Of the Republican Convention
Of protection favored by the great mass Of Republicans
NJ mis- country The actual result Of the Mckinley
bin has been not only give ~ all American indus
tries reasonable Protection but has Increased our Ior
greatly encouraged and added to all kinds OF Ame-
can productions, whether OF the field or OF the work.
shop. -. ,.., A..
fear The Boston Herald has overlooked the
striking difference between the old position OF the Del-
ocrtic party and the now proclaimed by that
party. The tendency and drift OF the Demo- ratio
party is now and more I'm favor OF Free Trade.
and in open opposition to any favor shown by dis.
terminating duties to foster, encourage and diversity
American Industries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
HUDSON COUNTY CLUBS FORM A LEAGUE.

The Republican clubs OF Hudson County met at the
Federal Clubhouse Jersey City, last night and formed
a branch Of the state League. Speeches were MADE oy
Thomas Francis Burke and others. The following clubs
were represented by delegates each First Second
and Third Ward Republican clubs. OF Bayonne; Harri'
son md Reid Club aud Greenvlle Club LIST Assembly
District Federal Club, Bergen County Republican Cub
Bergen Republican League Club and League Club No.
,. I'D Assembly District K. Is. seymour Club, llld
District Young Mems Republican Club. John Graham
Association swedish Republican Club, William Murrcll
Association. Harrison and Reid Campaign Club. lNth
District With District Republican Association. With Dis
trlct GERM American Association Nth District ke-
publican Club With District Republican League Key
stone Republican Club Vth District Engineer Corps,
Thomas Weldon Republican Club, With District; Young
Mems Republican Club, Of Harrison and Kearny, With
District Young Mems First Second. Third and Fourth
wards Of Arlington; fremont Club, Pioneer Club, Re
publican Pioneer Association, Valentine Schitt Asso-
cation With District Lincoln Republican Club, IAth
District Pioneer Republican Club Nth District; Union
Township Club, West IIoboken Club Weehawken CUB,
XIth District. -,
The following officers were elected President John
p. Landrine; secretary Robert b. Grey; treasurer
George H. Hamlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
TILE WINNEES 1T LATONIA.

Cincinnati. sept. s.-TodAy's races at Ia;ona w'r
well attended and fast In order The fourth race
by Ida Pckwick In time That equal t"c t'' o.
record. Had great lilly been lrc,sd, che woud nav,
easily broken the latona record frvor"s wer th re
Much excitement caused by policeman shooting nj
thief who trying escape HIM. C. H. ellis Sc re-
tsy OF the Nashville track. The grounds lie sal
that the West Side Park. ~ Nashville would open geo
her go and racing would continue for twenty-five days aud
a. long thereafter a. weather would permit
First race-seng; pure Ter threc-y' arocs ard up
waTd ia furlongs Dad hughes. lo6 (teaeanl 70 !.
Maude b. i00 q rcenan, IL e. ). Second; Mis- Bal
lard. 100 tRalcyl, H. |, third. Time, IL.
second RECOURSE for olds ana Upward seven
furonVs selma D., IOl tIyJ, 10 ]. Won; Bracelet
lOl QcIklnsl to second Calhoun. ~ t"a'hAn 70
/. third. Time. 2st.
Third racc-Seling purse fer thrccyeifods and up.
ward mile and .lghLh. Bob l.. lJ3 (t'ocdaj, 70
g. won; Jugurtha. % tperkinsJ, 70 second Little
Annie 100 (Meuxl, ID 20 |. third Time. .5i2.
fourta IaceA fire. handicap sweepakc. FOR three year
old, on. mile. Ida fickwrK, Ia IT. Mulln.l : u
TO- won II I.dyO 100 OOdair) to l. second Valera.
ia penny. H. l. third. lime, Al.
Filth facc-Seng; purse for twc.ycarolfs ave fur.
longs Fay d. IL tirttonl. u !. southern Lady
l07 penny, N second Golden Hope. 30 tMcuNJ,
10 |. third. Time. .O3'..
Sixth race-Selin0 pur,, FOR three year ods md up
ward six furiong,. Salssuon II: Ooodalel. n e,
won kndar.. IO9 Qfonan 10 / second; Gcueral
Miles. 1l2 (Brtson) 10 TO /. thiri. Tim. 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09

band Of music parldei through the principai ba
croyd we're prsent At the conclusion Of the parAoe ~
line formed In q hollow square arocid the speans -,
on North Centrest George J. Bayles, tne pre'N 49,.
the club made a brief address, and then m'roa S,I
speaker Of the evening, X. Wayne farhcr, VI 800
There was ar enormous crowd present In II was s
number OF roughs and Democratic heecrs' ana M
had hardly said dozen words before the crown osa"
interrupt him Shouts catcalls, Kisses ana ho~s
,ors rom tbs natform large transparency was en-
tIrely demolished by the stones. his happened Win"
100 wards Of the police station, and yet no eho was
70 arrest the rioters 10 protect the speakers e .
was Impossible to continue the PrAue ' -. =,
h.d down ma t the Democratic CLUB, and then BACK
20 the headquarters when the meeting was Resumed %'n
Soors Mr. Parker made an eloquent and allie adofcs%
other speakers Joseph j. Marsh, Of orange anu
Holmes OF East Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
AMONG TIE MILLS AT HOMESTEAD.
MORE SATISFACTORY WORK AND LARGER OUT
PUT SIGNS OF WEAKENING AMONG
rup cT,Vs

PUT SIGNS OF WEAKENING AMONG
THE sLAVs.
Homestead, Penn. sept. s.-The firm states that
Yesterday was the banner day In the operauo" VI
the mill under Its hands, that the tonnage was
larger and the product more satisfactory.
We have all the mills Oh double turn excepf the
beam MILL said Superintendent Potter. "ies'er'
day we made fourteen heats in the new BeSSe'hef'
,asa might eighteen and this morning nine heats UP
toi o 80 o'clock This shows gratifying Increase
g How about the returning OF lIungaransP Il De
Veve few came In, but we really DO nh care
whether they do or not we nave All uhe "" VIZ
need except 1856"
The deputy sheriff this morning received orders
n assemble AT headquarters this afternoon. a num-
her OF novings 10 take place. and II Is Toured
that taere NAV be trouble. Several non union men
want 10 move their families into the town proper
and 20 accustor the people here to the company OF
These stranger workers. 1t Is understood that nearly
all the houses which were vacated by reason OF
locked out men leaving Homestead. being rented
and will soon be occupied.
Tuesday night. at 8 10 O'Clock. some man placed
the muZze OF his revolver through "a Knot mole IN
the company fence along the Iunhan Road. ana dis
charged IT, The bullet passed near the head OF In"
wife Of a non-union man. There was Il lnrEe crowd
ON the board walk at the timc and although MAJOR
Crawford sent II detail 10 the place promptly he
For The first time there are signs OF weakening
among the slavs. Oldshue, one OF the lenders. ana
who made an address saturday at the meeting Mi'.d
that the families could not live on the 81 ana q oo
n week given by the Advisory Boards Relief COM
mittee and would be forced 10 gave n uili'Ss t,..
amount were increased. That he does not peiieVe
that he spent the morning comforting with the Mill
Oniclala.