davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18
A Small Blaze.

The fire department was called out at
G:15 last night to eXtinguish fire Ill
MI Lathrop's barn on Eighth street
southeast, between Eighth and Ninth
avenues. BY the time the department
arrived the fire had secured good start,
and there was but little of the contents
saved. The barn was well filled with
hay, grain, carriages and slelghs. The
cause of the fire is unknown. The loss
is estimated at about 81, 200, and is COW
cred by Insurance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18
FIonr City Logs.

The log saving business is nearly over
for the season and the majority of mills
have shut down. The mills still turn
ing out logs are the Plymouth and the the.
Boyey-De Iaittre. A vast amount or
log saving has been done this season IN
Minneapolis, and the record will not tall
much below 500, ZOO, 900 feet. Last years
cut was conceded to be the largest the
world had ever known, but the present
year outdoes even that. In 1891 the cut
was 447. 713, ,252 feet. ltis not likely that
any other city in the world will go
ahead of this years cut.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18
Holyled Blackburn Down,

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 17.-At a
monster Democratic ratification meeting
here last night, Senator Joe c. 5.
Blackburn attempted to address 10000
Democrats, but they refused to listen
to him. He was not Cleveland man at
Chicago. and the Kentuckians, who love
Cleveland. did'nOt want to hear any man
who was against him. They drowned
his voice with TIN horns and yells, and
after few minutes he quit in disgust.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18
A "Corridor Worker,,,

Detective Lawrence arrested William
Wright, coIored. last evening and
charged him with larceny. 1t is be-
lieved that Wright has been doing a lit
tie corridor" work and is responsible
for the disappearance of several of the
oVercOats reported missing at police
headquarters. He will be examined
this morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18
Yesterdays Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to Leopold Hasheay and Ida
Bosnian, Louis Lindberg and Hannah
Wahlstrom, E. A. Starkloff and Haidee
Movers. Jake Milan and Lucy Kurtz,
Frank Coapman and Anna E. WeltZel.
Aaron Anderson and josephine Nelson,
Jacob Lokosh and Sophie Ratocz,
Joseph G.. Jones and Hannah A. Boards
ley, Sidney r. Snow ami Louisa Miller,
Louis Hagen and Mary Hagdahl, Al
dred L. Roy and Marie Dion, z. A Lar
son and Mary Johnson and p. Johnson
and Nellie Benson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18
The L. G. A. Society.

The L. G. A. society, recently organ
lied, held meeting last evening at the
club rooms. 302 Second street north, to
arrange for an entertainment to occur
in the near future. Mr. James Ryan,
the president, appointed James Slater,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18
Rich Ahead.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 17.-Oficial re-
turns from tifty-eight out of eighty
counties in Michigan. give the follow
ing: Rich (Rep.), l33, l65; Morse Dem. J,
1899; Ewing (Pop.), 1884; Russell
(Pro.). 1896; Rich's plurality. 1926.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18
DoIph to succeed FieId,

PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 17.-The Even
ing Telegram publishes statement
that Judge Stephen j. Field. of the
United States supreme court, will re-
tire before the expiration of President
Harrison's term and will be succeeded
by Senator J. n. DOlph.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18

Ed Thielan and Hugh Fox a special
committee to secure talent for the occa-
sion. The date has not been set: but
tickets will be for sale in a few days.
The society has membership OF sixty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18
Or. Sehenck's PuImonic Syrup

When all else fails it comes TO the rescue
Not until it fails, and only after faithfu
trial should any one despoud. 1t has brough
the hopeless to life and health. 1t has turned
the despair of ten thousand homes into joy
1t is doing II now. 1t will continue to do it
throughout the ages. DIR. Schenck's Practi-
cal Treatise on Consumption, Liver and
Stomach Diseases mailed free to all appli-
cants DR.. j. Ii. Schenck d son. Philadel-
phia, Pa
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18
Cation CoXeqe,

7O3 NICOLLET AV., MINNEAPOLIS
Teaches Shorthand, Bookkeeping and al
public and high school branches. Shorthand
by mail. Enter any time. Cataiog freeand
Tuition low. Nine teachers.
Z. J. CATION Prasidapt
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18
A Specific for Consumption

and for all diseases of the Lungs No treat
ment i'll the world can place as many perma-
ment cures Of Consumption to its credit as
Dr. Schehck's Nothing in Nature acts so
directly and effectively on the lung mem:
branes and tissues, and so quickly disposes of
tubercles congestion. inflammation, colds,
coughs and all the seeds of Consumption as
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18
PATENTS.

PAUL & MERwIN, patent lawyers and soli cI
ors, e56-G6O Temple Court, Minneapolis; 9ll.1Ii
Pioneer Press Building, ST. Paul. aud 2)-9i Nlrri
Building, Washington D. Z. Established ssyeA
= IN G~---~--lis -
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-18
Fifty Years Settles 1t,
CONSUMPTION. !.
CAN BE CURED.

If DR.. Schenck's treatment and cure of
Consum ption were something new and un-
tried, people might doubt; but what has
proved itself through a record as old as our
grandfathers means Just what il is,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-15
CONWAY SPRINGS ITEMS.

CONWAY SPRINGS, Kan, Nov. IA
Especial The following named persons
have gone TO the Indian Territory on a
hunting trip: @ Campbell, Jake Barnard,
". S. Bense, c. T. Adar aud Ell Warner.
1t is reportad that several OF our young
men will start out on a similar expedition
next week.
w. S Bense has been missing money and
articles from his store for some time past.
One night last week he laid for the thief,
and about IL O'Clock he made his appear
ance. He secured an entrance at 81 he back
door by the aid OF a jimmie. After he had
secured what he wanted and started out
Mr.. Brnse showed Winchester against
him aud ordered him 10 throw up his
hands. He began to apologize, but When
he heard the click of the lock his hands
went up without further delay. Mr. Bense
marched him over TO his room and made
him SHE'LL ont sbour 500 he
had stolen and hidden away: also. num-
Der OF boxe. of cigars, and numerous other
articles which be had taken from the
store. After Mr.. Bsnse had gotten about
all that belonged to hinl. he told The fell
low to go. He went aud has not been
heard from since
Rev. Samuel McKibben is cierking for
his brother. X Mckibben.
Judge Monnett is on the sick list.
The ycang man who stabbed TiDk
Broomfield last week had his preliminary
trial before Justices Gobie aud Little Sat
urday. He was bonnd over TO the district
court in tie sum Of $50
IL is reported. that Frank Wilson has Sc
cnred position with Hyde & Humble CT
Wichita
News has arrived 10 the effect that Mr.
Esker, the iiaeman on The Missouri Pa
clfic, was injured by w est-bound passea-
ger train near Iuka Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-15
THE TEXAS FACTIONS.

WACO. Tex, Nov. 13--Chairman Mat
lock, Of the Clark state Democratic execu-
tive committee, has called the committee
to meet in this city next Saturday. Be-
sides the committeemen. the foremost
Clark supporters of the state will assemble
here on that day to settle upon future
policy. Judge Clark said:
THE separation at Houston was upon
principles, and suppose each side is de-
termined to adhere to their respective
views know that our side Is. We
parted company with the Hogg people be-
cause they have thrown Democracy be-
hind them and were pandering to every
ism that made its appearance Under the
governors teaching the state has been
drifting into sociaiism-not gradually. but
rapidly. The question which confronted
us at Houston was whether we should res
cue the principles of Democracy from
oblivion or take our places in the ranks of
the commune. We chose the former,
realizing that the fight would be bitter
and prolonged. In truth, it has barely be-
gun. We are in it to stay. and, while pub
lie offic is not our goal, we are bound to
win ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-15

lam Saunders, NJ p The speeches were
limited 70 six minutes each. Owing to the
noise only those near the speaker could
hear him. The majority could ONLY look
on and watch the gesticulations. Burns,
who spoke from the monument, was loud
ly cheered. He moved the resolution anent
the unemployed. His speech was mosler-
ate. He contrasted the square as it ap-
peared on the bloody Sunday with the
peaceful assembly of today. He said that
30 per cent of the engineers and workmen
in the steel, iron, tin-plate and ship-bulld-
ing industries were out of work. but he
previous oyer-production. With an eight
hour days work he declared this would be
remedied, and he advocated the establish
ment of labor bureaus. He expressed re.
gret that the overworked employees, in
stead of the railroad directors, bad been
killed in the collision at Thirsk.
Cony beare. who spoke from the balus-
trade of the National Gallery, urged his
hearers to compel the government to give
the people full control of the police He
deprecated talk about the use of dynamite
to secure to the people the restoration OF
their rights. Such absurd utterances as
were heard at Tower Hill were disgrace,
and came chiefly from the lips OF foreign
paupers.
The resolutions were put from all the
platforms and were declared carried,
though the hubbub prevented the words
of the resolutions being beard beyond the
platform. The square then quicly cleared
and the processionists took up the march
to their respective districts, with bands
playing and banners waving. At the head
OF one procession WAS graybeard on
horseback, representing the red spirit.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-15
THE DIpHTHERIA.

In many localities diphtheria =
raging ike an epidemic This
terrible disease always begins with
sore throat, then comes the fever
and nervous chill. Parents can
not be too careful Of their chill
dren while there il danger from
this mslady. Diphtheria RACES
most where the air is impure. Il
is particularly severe in neigh
borhoods where the sewers are
uncovered. If the kitchen refuse
be thrown out to soak into the
ground it often makes breeding
place for the germs of diphtheria.
We can not be too careful, there
fore, in these particulars. When
the children get sore throats see
to it at once. Give them Reid's
German Cough snd Kidney Cure.
The tar in this remedy is one of
the best disinfectants known to
science, and the other ingredients
will prevent the spread of the dis
ease. Get this great remedy of
any druggist. The small bottles
are twenty FIVE cents, the large
ones are fifty cents.
SYLVAN REMEDY Co.
Peoria III
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-15
MARGARET MAThER MARRIED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l4-It is stated
upon good aut thority that Margaret Mather
and Gus g. Pabst, son of the millionaire
Milwaukee brewer, were married about
six weeks since. The place where tha cere-
mony occurred is unknown. NJ. II Han
ley, formerly Margaret Mather's leading
man, confirms the report. The fact that
Miss Mafher' niece, who accompanied her
on her western trip, had admitted that her
aunt was married to Pabsr was ascertain
ed last night.
Los ANGELES, Cal. Nov. 14-Margaret
Mather left for the east last night. Just
before her departure "A reporter asked to
see her about her rumored marriage. She
positively refused to see any one. Her
niece was seen and positively denied the
marriage. Her niece further denied that
she had admitted the marriage in San
Fransisco. Miss Mather, her niece, and
Mr.. Pabst came up from San Diego on
Nov. 10. Mr. Pabst registered the party
at the hotel Hollenbeck.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-15
THE BASEBALL MAGNATes.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The National
league OF baseball Clubs will meet in an
nual convention at Chicago on Wednes-
day next, and the gathering will be very
i'm portant one Not only Will the repre-
sentatiyes of the twelve clubs be con,-
pelled to consider vexatious financial
questions, but they will also be called
upon to take action on propositions iu-
voiving radical changes in the playing
rules A numb of magnates have ar
rived at the conclusion that In the con-
tInuous business complications that
have beset the game for the past few years
the PLAYING feature has been neglected.
In every city Ill the country there are a
certain number of persistent enthusiasts
who will go 20 n ball ground II their health
is such as to permit them. but the great
mass of patrons whose dollars have in tie
psst glsddeued the hearts and filled the
Golfers of the msgnstes will not follow the
game if il loses features attractive TO
them. 1t will be the aim, therefore, OF
those who have the matter IN hand 70 rr-
store the game TO basis ou which all
classes of outdoor sports VIII again be at
tracted 20 the national pastime. The claim
OF those " 10 propose TO reform the sport
IS, that as now played theirs i only one
man in the game, and he the pitcher. Ii II
set forth hat ali the Interest in the game
now centers about the man IN the box and
that he has become so ssI5ltui rs TO pfscti
calIg destroy the batting feature. and.
consequently, the interest OF those who
admire lively batting game. Players
n4y be sensational le.dess aud fine base
runners, bu. If they canBot slug the bail
against the present terrific delivery. they
ars reiegabed 20 ;hs minor leagues
The methods by which the game Is 20 Re
i'm proved IS b. proposition 10 MAKE tlss
distance between bases ~ feet ias.eod of
90 feet, As a. present. AMI put the pitcher
ia the exact center ca the diamond. Tbss
v ould make fhe distance from the pitcher
TO the home plate q feet, 0 inches. ii..i ead
of 30 feet, as al present vs.. K Lester. a
Pnladeipsla enthusiast. conceived the
idea Of thgs enlaggiBg ss4e diamond ard
President Byrne of tise Brooklyn eIu6 has
undertaken 10 champion th- proDJ-A 1T
the League ts}eesiug Mr.. Lester also su--
2esfs he abolition et the foul hail ard TIE
fiat bat. asd fbat every ssail bust is- eailesi
a strike He srznss tIfzk II player caD
be retired on a fesi his l1ssii be slvg.s sn
justice have an opportunity 10 run bases
sl4 .hs same.
t.st,er the proposed change .hs disfaues
from bosne 20 srcoad tssse sous,i t,r IL
feet g inches. which u ossiss give ias-~-
r1Ian-gs txttsr opDortnnily 10 steal Il
j. held thai the PARTING bsssE of Tie pitcsser
world do sway ~ssk slse distressing szces~
cents now - BBBs=r5a-. ansl which are
due 20 the inability O! bstSis@e fs ssesss
tae esciotse delisegy % the present dry
WEh more tsstIisg. glsiug chances .sf
Mere Hrs1aDs srsSs ,z:Stsa.s as5~ men ~ he
game instead OF two. as ~ ysesrDs. she sse-
lief = expressed tAat The GENE voaI1
aasiu be p.aces ca = bztis % soais prosper
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-15
AJEWeIRY SMtJCclEe.

New YORK. Nov. 14-Among the pas
sengers who landed from the steamer La
Bourgoyne. from Havre, was well-built,
broad-shouldered man in fashionable at
tire. On examining him closely Customs
Inspector Donovan noticed bulging out
at the back OF his tightly-fi,tiog fall ever
coat. He was taken into the examining
room, aud. despite indignant protests. was
obliged to remove his clothing. Then 1t
was found that he wore about his body
something that WAS cross between a
woman's corset aud "A life p-e-ervrr la it
were pockets containing sixty-eight valu-
able gold watches The watches were
seized and the man locked up in Jail. His
name is Luis Marke, and he is = resident
of some town in Washington. The watches
found on him are valued at si3. 600.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-15
TO RoMHARp ThE SKY.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Nov IA meeting
OF promiuent citizens aud business men
was held here this morning anu il
decided by them TO raise q fund os t2.p0
to be added to the $1,000 already secured
by the government rain making exp~,ii-
ton, and to expend II Ia their proposed
experiments here this week. General
Dyrenforth and party will arrive here To-
morrow. and 1t is expected that every
thing will be in readiness by Thursday
for The beginning OF the experiments. IL
will be grand and powerful di-plsa. tnd
Will be worth coming TO witness. Promi-
nent scientists aud other gentlemen will
be in attendance from Fort Worth. Cat
cago, Kansas City. ST. Louis, Minu-ap ,lis
ami New York All railroad compani~s
whose lines traverse or PEN trats the arid
ON the ground. who will make reports on
the success or failure OF the experiments
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-15
WHAT Is A COLD7
The Answer Given in a Lecture by Dr.
Hartman at the Surgical Hotel,
Columbus, Ohio.

A cold is the starting point of more than
half of the fatal illnesses from November to
May. A cold is the first chapter in the his
tory of every case of consumption. A cold
is the first stage of chronic catarrh,
the most loathsome and stubborn of
diseases. A cold is the legitimate
parent Of a large family of diseases
such as bronchitis, pleurisy, pneumonia
and quinsy. TO neglect a cold is almost
suicide To fail to provide against this
well nigh inevitable evil is dangerous neg
ligence. Peru-na is safeguard as pre-
veutive, a specific as a cure for all cases Of
catarrh, acute and chronic, coughs, colds.
consumption, etc, etc. Every family
should he provided with copy of The
Family Physician No g a complete guide
to prevent and cure winter diseases Sent
free by The Peru ma Drug Manufacturing
Company, Columbus, Ohio
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-15
PECK DISCHARGED.

ALBANY. n, Y, Nov. 14.-Labor Com
missioner Peck and his stenographer.
Elbert Rodgers. were successful for the
second time today in another proceeding
brought against them for destroying pub
lie records. in the shape of the tariff circu-
lars on which the commissioner based the
report which was given to the public sew
eral weeks before the election. In the
court of sessions today Judge Clute sus-
tained the demurrer 20 the indictment
found against Peek and Rodgers and dis
charged both of them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-15

SIOUX FALLS, S. d., Nov. A-Returns
from thirty-nine of the fifty counties in
the state give Harrison 1928; Weaver,
1857; Cleveland, 7,196; plurality of
1876 for Harrison. The remaining coun-
ties will probably make little change in the
plurality. 1t is believed that the legisla-
ture is favorable to the resubmlssion of
the prohibtory amendment, and Roches-
ter New York; parties are already con-
templating the establishing of a brewery
in this city.
BISMARCK. N. D., Nov. 1.-THE politi-
cal battle OF 1899 is over in North Dakota.
From reports now in and careful estimates
upon those yet to come, it is believed that
the Republican ticket has been showed
under with the exception of congressman
and secretary of state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-15
RA6v EARME RS

SYDNEY. n. 8. w. Nov. "a The police
are making close searches OF all the prem
ises that have been occupied by the
Makins, the family Of baby farmers. now
under arrest mere. At Macdonald and
Redfern, two suburbs of Sydney, where
the family have live,i, the bodies OF thir-
teen iofants were found. To-Day sarch
male of the backyard of q hou-c ~ Chip
pend,le, once occupied hy the Makios, re-
suited In the discovery OF two more boiies.
The police found AZ one of the houses -
bundle OF long needirs wrapped In a blood
doctors is that the babies were killed by
having their hearts or splnes pierced with
nrrdIes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-15
A HOMESIEAn RloI

~ IvOmC0JGA1 HtOIs
HOMESTEAD. Pa. Nov. 14-Ariot, which
at its inception indicated that it
would be as fatal as the one
that occurred ON the memorable
July 9Th. took place here yesterday be-
tween strikers and nom union colored men.
Three strikers-McFadden.J Jones and Prich-
ard-have flesh wounds. and three negroes
were badly heaten. During the trouble,
which occurred on Fourth avenue. fully
500 shots were fired. Il was begun by a
quarrel between two colored men and a
striker. The striker knocked one of the
negroes down, and in q brief time fully 500
persons had congregated on the streets. A
number of negroes reinforced their COM
panions, but the fight was too unequal.
and all OF them finally sought shelter from
bullets and stones in 4 house. A lybcaing
was only averied by the arrival OF the
deputies, WHO arrested the negroes. It
seems that the negroes fired the first shot
Quiet reigned at noon today, but the
feeling among the nOn-unionistS Is oecom-
ing SO bitter that further bioosished Is
feared. The strikers attacked TWO men Ms
they were on their way to the mill THIS
morning. but the deputies interfersd and
arrested two Of the assailants. and they
are now in Jail. Their names ara +. Wall
and Jonu Condor. Sheriff McCleary is
again on the ground. and If necessary will
Increase his force to maintain order.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, Nov. 14-At 1850
o'clock tonight quarrel took place be-
tween IA number of colored non-unienists
aud Homestead colored men. The ncn-
unionists drew revolvers and about
twenty shots were fred, but no one WAS
hit. During the fight two white men
came up, and one OF them cut u negro
with knife. The wound, however, is
slight. The deputies arrested the white
men and two negroes AT ! O'Clock this
morning everything is quiet.
PITTsBURG, Pa. Nov. H-lt is highly
probable that within the next twenty tour
hours a decided change will take plsce in
the strike now on at the Carnegie Steel
company's mills at Homestead. Law
renceviile anu Beaver Falls. There WAS in
session today at the Pittsburg office OF the
Amal9amated association a meeting of
the leading men, comprising the advisory
boards at Homestead, Beaver Falls and
Lawrenceville. Tnis meeting probably
will determine whether or not the strikes
at the places named shall continue The
meeting was in session all day. aud when
it adjourned tonight the members OF the
advisory committees refused To say any
thing OF the proceedings. Another meet
ing will b. held tomorrow.
The prolonged strikes at the big Car
negie plants, together with the heavy ex-
penses incumbent through supporting the
idle men, and yesterdays trouble, which
capped the climax, has rendered 1t a6so-
lutely necessary for the leaders TO again
meet and act upon the serious condition IN
which the meu have been placed. From
what could be learned it Is thought that
the leaders will, through the Interested
lodges, issue another manifesto and urge
the men TO continue the battle.