davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01
Anoka's Reets Sweet.

ANoKA, Nov. 3O.-Today the Anoka
Union publishes an extract of letter
from II. z. Oxnard, president of the
Sugar Beet company, of Grand Island,
ENeb:. in which he saws that the beets
sent from Anoka were tested and found
, to be of high quality and contained
much sugar. The farmers Of Anoka
who raised the beets will receive their
nay for them soon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01
Has Three Wives.

s WEST SUPERIOR. Wis. Nov. 3d.
After the issuing of the warrant for
Nelson for alleged bigamy, it devel-
oped that two wives was not his limit.
The woman who arrived yesterday says
that there is still another wife besides
herself and the girl he married here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01
Ohio,s Final Figures.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 3O.-The plurality
of Harrison over Cleveland in Ohio as
officially announced is 1,072. S. M.
Taylor's plurality for secretary of state
is 1,029. The vote of the presidential
candidates is as follows: Harrison, 4o5,-
1877; Cleveland, 404, rs; Bidweil, 36,0l2 ];
Weaver, 1852.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01
Taking Time by the Forelock.

SANTA FE, n. M. Nov. 30.-The Dem
ocrats of New Mexico propose to take
time by the forelock. They have al
ready held meeting to consider the
question of territorial patronage that
will, after March 4, be at the disposal
of Mr.. Cleveland. j. G. Albright, editor
and proprietor of the Albuquerque
Democrat. is prominently mentioned
for governor of the territory. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01
LUMBER YARDS ABLAzE.

Large Fire Raging in Tacoma,
With the Wind Blowing a Gale.
TACOMA, WASH, Nov. 30.-Fire is
raging in the southern part of the city.
with the wind blowing gale. HartS
large saw mill is destroyed, and the fire
has communicated to the lumber yards
and surrounding buildings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01
Electric Light Plant Burned

DEXTERNILLE, Wis. Nov. 80. George
Hiles' planning mill and the city's elec-
trio light plant burned this afternoon.
Loss, $4,000; no insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01
The Farmers Of South Dakota
Unable to Get Cars For
Grain.
Wheat Being Piled Up In
Warehouses, Vacant Stores
and Residences.
A New York Playwright Hav-
ing Trouble to Secure a
Divorce at Yankton.
lTwo-Year-Old Child Burned
to Death--Other North
west News.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS. S. d.. Nov. 3O.-Reports
from all points in the state indicate that
the grain blockade is growing serious.
There are at least 2,500,O00 bushels of
grainin elevators, and in many places
warehouses, vacant stores and even
residences are filled. The railroads do
mot seem to be able to cope with the
Blockade. and the railway commission
fears. that for the next three weeks, with
good weather, the blockade will grow
worse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01
Alfred OIeson Disappears.

Special TO The GLOBE.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. 3O.-Alfred
Oleson, blacksmith, has been missing
since Sunday. His wife fears foul play,
as Oleson had $500 on his person, owed
nothing and was not known to be in
trouble. Oleson had Intended to leave
with his family Tuesday for visit i'll
Norway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01
Brisson's Hard Task.

PARIS, Nov. 30.-M. BrissOn has not
yet succeeded in forming a cabinet. He
held a long conference today with NJ.
Bourgeois, the minister of public in
struction in NJ. Loubet's cabinet. and it
now appears likely that NJ. Bourgeois
will be the leading spirit of the new
ministry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01
PURE INVENTION.
Pope Leo Effectna2ly Stops New
York Rumor.

ROME, Nov. 3o.-Telegrams from New
York few days ago announced that the
United States government had declined
the proposal for the appointment of
an American legation to the Vat
lean. This rumor, which, as
one can readily suppose. is an
invention. has caused much displeasure
at the Vatican, especially as the holy
see has never since thought of such
proposal. The pope, when he read the
announcement. said: ''People suppose
l have ideas never thdeeght of. 1t APP
pears as if they designed to embroil me
with the good and great American peo-
DleD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01
Blaine Up and About,

WASHINGTON, NoY, SS66.-Ex-Secretary
Blaine is gradually convalesclng from
hia recent attack OF illness. He is up
and about the house every day and is
rapidly regaining his strength.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01
nsBIOOmer.

Special to the Globe
RED WING. Nov. 3d. Charles Olson,
of this city, married at Saltwater this
morning, Miss Alice L. BIoomer, of that
place. Several from here attended the
wedding.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.
A Little One Ieets a Horrible
Fate.

Especial TO the Globel
& WAsECA, MiDn., Nov. S0.-A sad ae-
cident occurred i'll the family of FL.
Winner today. resulting in the death of
,stheir two-year-old son. The mother
was washing. and while engaged iii
hanging out clothes in the yard the
thild's clothes caught fire, aud when
f tie mother got Irito tiIe house he was
enyeloped in flames. In her excitement
the mother picked the child up and
rushed outdoors, where, a high wind
famed the=fames<a before the fire
was put out the little one was SO badly
burned that he died i'll very short
white 4, ..s9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01
FOUND NOT GUILTY.

An Indited Engineer Gets Clear
at GIenwood.
Special to the Globe.
GLENwooD, Minn., Nov. 81. G..
Smith, the engineer OH the 500 road
who was indited by the grand jury this
fall for manslaughter in the second de-
gree, was tonight found not guilty, the
jury being out only thirty minutes.
Smith was the engineer of the train
that on Oct. 26 last ran into a train at
Thorston station, whereby five men lost
their lives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01
OWED BY a MINISTER.
He Must Account for $500 OF
Church Funds.

ne MuSC account Ior !PGOO Oh
Church Funds.
PITTsBURG, Nov. 30. : During the
past two days Rev. A. Webster. of Cleve-
land, formerly pastor of the First Swe-
dish Baptist Church Of McKeesport, has
been fiefore church council charged
with the misappropriation of church
funds to the amount of $500, the money
having come into his hands during his
stay here and thus far remained unac-
counted for in manner satisfactory to
the church society. The council has
found that he is indebted to the church
for the full amount, and that he must
make formal apology to the church So
ciety.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01
AN OFFICE FOR $40.
Alleged influence Possessed by d
baltimore Woman.

New YORK. Nov. S0.-Adwertise-
ments have been scattered all over the
country since election day, calling at
tention to the fact that the change of adj
ministraton means thousands of new
appointments to positions paying from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01
AFRAID OF NEGROES.
Why One Canadian Opposes An
neXatiOn,

neXatlOn,
TORONTO. Nov. 9O.-The auditorium
was well filled by persons who gathered
to listen to an address by George r.
Parkyt, of New Brunswick, on the sim
perial Federation" Touching on the
question of political union with the
United States, he said it was not a
recognizable issue. The five Millions
Of Canadians would never ally them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01

man named Crosby for $50. Crosby took
the find to ST. Paul, aud it now appears
he has about 81, 900 worth of solid gold.
The surrounding property is booming.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01
Reported a $4,000 DefaIcation.

VICTORIA, 3. c., Nov. 30.-It is re-
ported that the agent of the Bank of
British Columbia at Nelson is default
er to the amount of $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-01

selves with nation containing 8,000.-
600 negroes, whose votes might at any
time plunge them into trouble with the
mother country.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-07
Different Kinds of Buffalo.

The buffalois evidently whole -souled
creature, for many hunters have seen the
common domesticated calves of the from
tier farms standing patiently waiting for
buffalo to dig place in the snow and
when he had accomplished his task the
calves would eat the grass fearlessly,
sharing, as by right, the fruits of their
huge companions toll. Hunters have
often been saved by buffaloes from q
terrible death from thirst, says the Illus
trated American. The buffalo, like the
camel and the elephant, has the power of
taking large amount of water into his
body, and depositing it in the reticulum,
or cells of the honeycombed department
of the stomach, until needed. The hun
ters, therefore, when their vessels are
empty, and they see no sign of u stream
within days travel, promptly slay the
first buffalo that comes in view, for the
sake of the water which they know will
be found in the usual situation. The
bonasus, or zubr buffalo, found in the
Russian forest of Bialowikza, has a very
peculiar trait. 1t gives forth powerful
and very pleasant odor, which partakes
equally of musk and violet. This really
delicious perfume is found to penetrate
the whole of the body, to certain ex-
tent, but it is exhaled most powerfully
from the skin and hair which cover the
upper part of the forehead. The zubr in
appearance is very much like our Ameri-
can buffalo, but the hair on the head and
shoulders is more tightly curled and not
so rough or long. To preserve this really
magnificent animal in perfection it is pro-
tected by the most rigid forest laws.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-07
Savagcs siaughtering Deer.

Game Warden Taylor came in to-
day from the lowery country, where
he has been kept busy driving the In
dians out of that section. Mr.. Taylor
reports that the Utes have been play
ing sad havoc with the game, slaught-
ering wherever they could. He was
very indignant over it, and from his
version Of the matter he has good
reason to be. He states that from
the Iron Springs divide to Yellow
Creek it is impossible to travel hun
dred yards without finding the bodies
of deer lying around, and in most
cases nothing but the hides and brains
have been taken, the brains being
used by the Indians in the process of
tanning. On Blue Mountain and in
the Lilly Park sections the rotting
carcasses can be seen, while on Snake
River they are so thick as to abso-
lutely poison the air.
Warden Taylor estimates that since
the deer began to travel down the
Utes have killed between 5000 and
5000 of them, and what makes mat
ters worse the major portion of them
are does and fawns, the bucks always
remaining in the upper country till
later in the fall. Denver Sun.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-07
Women Make Poor Smugglers.

Mrs. Weltman, aCustoms Inspectress
says women smugglers are less numerous
now than they were few years ago. 1t
is rather more difficult for them TO cheat
the Government than most people think,
and if any contraband are brought into
this country without tolls being paid upon
then they are of very little value. We
can tell in minute whether woman
passenger has any valuables concealed
about her person, because women are
nervous and give themselves away.
can easily pick out women who h IS
some taxable property concealed abo 1T
her. No matter how experienced she
may be, she becomes fustered if a pene-
trating look is aimed at her dress. She
colors up and acts as if she were i'll at
ease.
at is funny thing, but true, that q
female smuggler can be detected by
glancing at her feet and then looking
suddenly up into her face. If she has
diamonds, laces or any smnggled articles
concealed about her she will turn all the
colors of the rainbow. If not she simply
looks at you inquiringly and then at her
feet. The story printed the other day
about woman smuggling 30,000 worth
of diamonds in the beak of pelican is all
rot. The very fact that a woman had
such pet and cared for it, as she
naturally would in view of its value,
would excite suspicion, and then
thorough investigation would follow
[St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-07
Ethiopian King of Kings.

King Menolik, of Abyssinia, has as.
tonished the rulers of Europe by serving
on them general notice of "Keep Off
this Plat" He did not in so many
words add, "Beware of the dog" or
"The bull is dangerous" but that is the
purport of his circular, and his self con-
fidence is simply sublime. He signs his
circular thus
''Lion Conqueror of the Tribe Of
Judah, Menelik, Chosen by God. King
of Kings of Kings of Ethiopia
He announced that the time has come
for him to re-establsh the ancient limits
from the seq to Nyanza and Khartoum,
including all the Gala country. II do
not, he adds, "propose to be an indif-
ferent spectator while foreign powers
are dividing Africa among themselves"
and concludes with hope that Jesus
Christ will dispose the hearts of the Eu-
ropeans so that they will be reasonable
and stay away.
Nenelik ii. is son of King Haelou,
who reigned in the south of the country,
so by the union of the two powers and
conquest of much other territory he is
the most powerful ruler the nation ever
had. His army consists of about 100, 900
men, of whom 10000 are armed in the
best European fashion, with repeating
rifles, mitrailleuse and rihed cunnon.
Abyssinia also manufactures its own
powder, SO the agreement of European
powers to keep warlike materials out of
interior Africa has no effect there.
Menelik is the son of beggar woman
whom his father took fancy for, and
she still lives in great honor, the
mother of the most powerful monarch in
Africa. The King is an ardent advocate
of introducing European civilization,
and to encourage his people mastered
the trade of clockmaking and also learn
ed enough about gunnery to put to-
gether his mitrailleuse. His country is
among the most interesting in the world.
For ages it was sort of Christian island
in an ocean of paganism, and the claims
of its Kings to direct descent from Sol
omon aud the Queen of Sheba have often
been matters of inquiry, song and ro-
nce.-[ Brooklyn Citizen.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-07

still retain their original ornamentation.
The size of the banking room proper is
about the only striking thing in connec-
tion with that part of the building to
which the general public have access.
The golden gallery (restored in 1870 is
one of the interesting sights, as is also
the room where by chemical process all
the old bills are reduced to pulp. A
large number of employees are found in
the printing office; cutters, engravers,
printers, chemists-each has place, for
the bank makes its own paper and ink
and does all the work in connection with
the production of the bills.
The governor of the Bank of France
is M. Soseph Magnin, one of the ablest
tinanciers in Paris, and under whose di-
rection and influence the bank has en-
joyed high degree of prosperity. There
are two deputy governors, who, with fif-
teen regents and three examiners, con-
stitute the board of management. This
board meets once week, when all the
interesting questions relative to the
banks interest are passed upon. Some
of the rules and methods of conducting
the business of this bank date bate back
to time when banking was in its infancy,
and an effort is now being made to have
certain of these rules laid aside New
York Recorder.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-07
Sun "Fnst" and Sun "SlOw.o

The suns time is too fast by clock
time on November 2 by sixteen minutes
and twenty seconds, and on February
y it is slow by nearly 14t minutes.
! here are only four days during the year
hen sun time and clock time agree,
viz: April 10, June 10, September and
December "a. There is also slight
difference between the rising, midday
and setting, varying with the longitude,
but this is so small as to be hardly per-
ceptible. Most almanacs give the appa-
rent time of the suns rising and setting,
making the proper allowances for atmos-
pheric refractiou. The difference be-
tween the actual and apparent rising and
setting of the sun also varies with the
latitude where observations are being
made. In this latitude this difference is
set down at about the width of the suns
diameter, which is about thirty two min
utes of degree. Louis Republic.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-07
A New Flower.

The cultivation of flowers has become
q science and never u season passes that
some new species of rose or other blos-
som is not born through the process of
evolution, which isbrought aboutby graft
ing. Last year the american Beauty"
was the talk of the town and any number
of new specimens of chrysanthemums
and peonies were shown. The latest
flower this seasons called the Cosmos, :"
delicate blossom with white petals and
u yellow centre, the whole resembling
very much the daisy, only it is nearly
twice as large as the largest of this white
soul of the meadows.
The Cosmos has been brought to its
present state of perfection by West
Broadway florist who has united the
daisy with the blood-root flower, and by
q series of grating has produced u most
beautiful plant, which takes the place of
ferns to wide extent in trimming up
baskets. The Cosmos keeps fresh for
long time, and looks like cross between
a dogwood blossom and daisy, 1t is
not affected by cold or heatnor the stufy
atmosphere of over-peopled rooms.
just why this flower should have been
called the Cosmos is not clear. The
Greek word is defined as "the world con-
sidered as an orderly or sympathetic
whole, opposed to chaos" The little
flower is certainly clean and orderly
enough, and as attractive as big daisy.
1t is found in great quantities at the
wholesale florists who pay the raisers at
the rate of about one dollar per dozen
punches. As delicate relief to the out
er edges of great punches of flowers, the
Cosmos is much more attractive than
ferns and is gaining wide popularity. -
New York Recorder.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-07
The Wonderful Paradise Fish.

Tho oldest of all piscatorial rarities is
the Paradise fish of China. Like the
German canary and one or two other
species of bird and fish, this little inny
beauty is the product of cultivation only,
there being no place in the world where
it is found in wild state. In the land
of the dragon they are kept and cult
waited in ornamental aquariums, each
succeeding generation of the little odG-
ties exhibiting more diversified colors.
The male is the larger of the two sexes,
measuring, when full grown, 81 inches.
The body is shaped very much like that
of q common pumpkin-seed sun-fsh its
color surprising in brillancy any fish
heretofore cultivated for the aquarium.
The head of Macropodus chats his gen.
eric name) is ashy gray, mottled with IT.
regular dark spots. The gills are azurine
blue, bordered with brilliant crimson.
The eyes are yellow and red, with a
black pupil. The sides of the body and
the crescent-shaped caudal fin are deep
crimson, the former having from ten to
twelve vertical blue stripes, while the
latter is bordered with blue. The upper
surface of the body is continually chang
ing sometimes it is white, at
others gray, black or blue, The dorsal
and anal fins are remarkably large,
hence its generic name; Macro, large;
podus, fin or foot Both fins are shaped
alike, and are striped with brown and
bordered with n bright blue. The dull
colored ventral fins are protected by q
brilliant scarlet-colored spine, extending
sthree-fourths of an inch behind the body
of the fin. The pectoral fins are we'll
shaped, but transparent. md colorless.-
[St. Louis Republic.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-01-07
" What's in a Name 20

Whats in name?" is frequently
asked IN the courts, with varying answers.
Among the cases recently reported is a
landgrant suit in which the certificate
was issued to John Gibney in 1886 by the
Republic of Texas. Fifty-two years
later the widow of John Giboney claimed
the land, saying that the original grantee
had been her husband. She succeeded
in establishing her claim in spite of the
lapse OF years and one of the points de-
cided was that Giboney and Gibney
sounded near enough alike to overcome
any objection founded on the difference
OF spelling. When, however, deed was
signed"F. w. Chandler" and the notar-
ial certificate was that "T. w. Chand-
Ter" acknowledged the document the
variance was considered important and
the deed set aside. A man accused Of
murder was indicted in Louisiana for tho
murder of Edmund Remball. The copy
of the indictment served upon him
charged him with killing Edmund Kem-
bell. He was tried, convicted and
sentenced, but the Louisiana Supreme
Court has recently granted him u new
trial on the ground that an incorrect copy
of the indictment was served. A new
trial was also granted to Turner Glenn
ents, who was convicted of allowing his
cattle to go on the inclosed land of some
other owner. The indictment or 1nfor-
nation was against "Clements Turner"
but when the witnesses began to testify
the name was discovered to be Turner
Clements" and by that name the pro-
Ceedinps were cnrried on until the vardi ut
was recorded New York Tribune.