davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
BOOKS QUIT LO 'ERS.
Long Odds Runners Not in 1t at
New Orleans


NEW ORLEANS. La, April 2.-The
first day of The spring meeting had
cloudy weather and a fast track. TIE
sport was good, with the books fosers,
as two favOrteS ana two we'll backed
second choices won. Critic was cut
down in the last race, and Phelan Dor
Ian's rider, Stout, was injured i'll his
race.
First race, selling. FIVE furlongs Morse won
by length and half. Beeswing half length
before Lucy Hit Time. 1:t3s4.
Second race selling, five and half fur
LONESOME Dime was never headed and won
by length, Frolic two lengths before Miss
Francis. Time 90.
Third race, selling six furlongs-Tom Jones
won by length and a half. Powers d length
before Tudor Time. 1:i5.
Fourth race Pickwick Climb handicap, seven
and a half furlongs-American Lady cantered
in winner by three lengths. General Mara
duke second, Pat Conley third. Time, 30.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
PROGRESS BLOCKED, :
The Northwestern Compelled to
Go at the Old Gait.

CHICAGO, April 2.-Trouble has been
ayerted in the Northwestern Blind Passenger
pool. Yielding to pressure brought to bear
upon it by one and all of its competitors, the
Chicago and Northwestern road has finally
consented to forego for the present at least.
its intention of increasing the speed of its
through trains and thereby reducing the
time by half an hour between here and St.
Paul.
1t became evident to the Northwestern that
it could not carry out this plan without pro-
voking rival lines to retaliatory measures,
thereby causing disturbance in rates and a
consequent loss of revenue in Il territory
where it is of the greatest importance that
harmony should be preserved. 1t has there
fore been agreed that the present time sched-
ule shall be maintained, although the North
western will add 10 its passenger service an
additional daylight train i'll both directions
and change the time of arrival and departure
of other trains, these changes TO take effect
AnriI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
RAyACHoL CoNFEssEs.
Said to Have Acknowledged Va
rious Grimes.

PARIS, April at is stated on good
authority that Ravachol has made
complete confession. According to
this confession, he acknowledged COM
plicity in the Rue Cliehy and Boulevard
st. German explosions. but accuses
his accomplices, Gustav Matthew and
Lebastard, of bringing about the ex-
plosion at the Lobau barracks. He
says the explosive used in the st.
German affair was contained in small
sauce pan and that used at the LobaU
barracks in cake mould. In the Rue
Clichy explosion he employed cart
ridge stolen from S0issy. The other
stolen cartridges, ne declares, he
burned.
A box containing twenty-five dyna-
mite cartridges, sent to the prefecture
Of police in Paris from Versailles, &C.
casioned much alarm. Upon a secre-
tary opening the box at the prefecture ee, fuat,
the box to the floor. The parcel has
been SET to the municipal laboratory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
WILD WORK OF WINDS
Cor tinued From First Page.

buildings, stock, fences. etc.--eaDn0t as
yet be even surniised, but there can be
no doubt that whelrall the reports are
in the figures will reach high up into
the millions. Kansas, the ''CyclOne"
state. leads the list in the matter of
fatalities. What the additions to the
death list will be when news
comes from OUTLYING counties and
districts, with which no communication
has yet been had. is a matter of con
lecture. Certainly. judging from the
facts at hand. it is to be feared that the
list will at least be doubled and 1t would
not be surprising if the figures should
run even higher
All Kansas suffered from the cyclone.
Nearly every county was affected. Par
ticuIarly in the southern part was the
damage severe. SedgWick, Kingman
and Butler counties suffered much. A t
Strong City, nearly every structure in
the town was leveled, but the people
were prepared for the outbreak of the
storm and had taken refuge in their
cellars.
The towns of Bangs and Santa Anna
in Texas were heavily visited. Three
persons lost their lives and ten were in
jured at the former place, while at the
latter thirteen were injured and one
death occurred Little has been heard
from the interior of the state, and grave
apprehension is felt as the condition of
affairs in cattle districts toward the In
dian territory, where the storm ragged in
its greatest fury.
+ Heavy Loss in Iowa.
{ Throughout Iowa hurricane pre-
vailed a greater part of yesterday ana
last night, and although so far as heard
from there was no loss of life, the prop
ertv damage will probably be heavier
than in any other state. AT Oes MONIES,
Boone, Stuart, Mount Ayr. Ottumwa.
Muscatine, MarshalltOwn, Dubuque and
many other places, buildings were I'M
rooted, windows smashed, trees up-
rooted and river crafts sunk by the
gale At DeS MoineS alone the damage
will be upwards of 100000.
Great destruction of property is re-
ported from Nebraska. AT Sutton,
Norfolk and PTattsmouth the damage
was serious, but Beatrice, Elk Creek,
Beaver City and Nebraska City also
suffered heavily. AS in Kansas little
has been heard from the farming dis
tricts. where the storm ragged all day
and night over the plains with uEoD-
structed fury. Loss of life is sure to
have resulted.
Missouri seems to have been lightly
visited except On the western edge.
Kansas City was roughly shaken up. and
unroofed houses, uprooted trees and
tangled telegraph wires this morning
bear testimony to the strength OF the
gale. Sedalia. too, suffered rather heav-
lily, but the rest of the state escaped
practically unScathed.
Minnesota and Wisconsin felt only
the dying breath of the giant gale, and
although the cities of Beloit and Green
Bay in the latter state sustained con-
siderable damage there were no casuali-
ties, aud the gross loss will not be
heavy. In Illinois the rain, wind and
hail were heavy, but only in Chicago
and its suburbs, so far as heard, was
there any loss of life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
Mrs. Montague Crime.

DUBLIN. April 2.-The grand jury of
this (Dublin) county, to which the venue
of the case of Mrs. Annie Margaret
Montagu was changed from Coleraine.
Londonderry county. today returned
true bill of manslaughter against the ac-
cused for killing her three, year-old
daughter Helen. 1t also returned true
bill charging her with willfully ill-treat-
ing her three sons, all of whom are under
the age of fourteen years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
Concession to Hungary.

BERLIN, April "A diplomatic sur
prise is the decision of the AuStro-Hun-
garian government to accord Hungary
separate represent alton at foreign
courts. Some step of this nature, 1t has
been known, woul probably be ap-
proved by Emperor William and Chan
cellor Won Caprivi, though, as chiefly
matter of Austrian internal policy, they
had no right directly to interfere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03

killed by one bullet fired by sentry at
the Strasse barracks yesterday. The
two men were common street roughs.
and were offended because the sentry
ordered them to move on. They drew
knives and attacked him, whereupon he
fired, the bullet passing through one
man and inflicting a fatal wound on the
other. The case is being investigated
with much interest by the military
authorities, as showing the force of the
bullet from the Mauser rifle. with which
the sentry was armed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
Strike to- BE Continued.

LONDON. April 2.-The Durham Min
srs' Federation has voted by majority
Of 1871 in favor of continuing the
strike against a reduction of wages.
The result was not unexpected. as it
was with reluctance that the majority
of miners consented to take ballot.
As both miners and coal owners are
stubborn. it is feared that the strike
may be Indefinitely prolonged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
CATHOLICS AGlTATED.
Belief That Archbishop Ireland Is
to Be Indorsed.

ST. LOUIS, April 1.-The information cabled
from Rome a few days since tina. there
would be no decision given out by the Yati,
can on the much agitated question of edu,
cation lis not credited by either party to
the controversy. The opponents of Arch
bishop ireland say that the Faribault system
and the newly advanced theory of the states
right Of educating are to undergo trial before
the congregation of the inquisition, and will
most certainly be condemned. The others
side holds just the opposite. declaring that
the question will be settled at the Vatican,
not by the cardinals, and that the decision
will be favorable to Archbishop Ireland In
letter to Reu. Father Twohy, Of this city,
Rev. DR.. Thomas O'Gorman, of Washington,
expresses the opinion that Archbishop Ire
land will be cardinal when he returns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
$5.O0O. GOO I,oss bv Fire.

RANGooN, April 2. The damage
caused by the three fires that have oc-
Cured at Mandalay the past few days
amount to 81, 900, 600. Another fire broke
out today between the Zagyee Bazaar,
in that city, and the river bank, and is
still burning. The frequency of the
fires give strong confirmation of the be-
lief entertained in many quarters that
they are OF incendiary origin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
Telegraph Poles Dead.

BISMARCK, n. T., April 2.-As a fur
Their demonstration of the force OF last
nights storm in this section. it may he
stated that along the line of the North
erh' Pacific railroad for three miles east
of this city not single telegraph pole
is standing. This line of poles was
very sIbst antially built to withstand
the. strong prairie winds, but were
snapped Off and torn out OF the ground
like pipe stems.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
Eisht Dead AT Chicago.

CHICAGO. April 2.-Auother death re-
suited today from the collapse of the
brick building which was blown down
by the wind last evening. Alice Hugh
lett. eight years old, who was caught in
the wreck of the cottage at 1917 Pearce
street and had both legs and her body
terribly crushed, died at the home OF
neighbor this morning. There are now
eight dead. The bodies of four of the
victims are still IN the ruins.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
BURNED AT SEA.
A British Steamer Reported Lost
by Fire.

A British Steamer KepOfteu IobI
by Fire.
LONDON, April 2.-Capt. Work. of the
British steamer Crimaa, from Balti-
mora March z. for Calais, reports by
signal that the British steamer Maine.
from New Orleans March 1 for Liv-
erpool, had been burned at sea.
The Maine was vessel of 1913 tons
loaded with cotton, wheat, corn and
slaves.
NEW ORLEANS, April 2.-The British
steamship Maine, Capt Brown, report.
ed at having been burned at sea. sailed
from this port March for Liverpool.
Her cargo was valued at $235, 600. About
forty persons were on board, including
the crew and cattlemen. Her dimen-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
BRITONs CLUSTERED.
France Has Plans OF Malta Forti-
ficatiOnS.

fiCatiOnSs
LONDON. April 2.-The revelations
in regard to the treachery of Edward
Holden of the royal engineers, who is
shown to have betrayed the plans
of the fort ifications at Malta and
Gibraltar to France, have caused the
biggest fright that the British wa
office has seen in a generation. There
is no doubt that a description of every
fort, every battery and every gun in the
island of Malta has been given to
France, and that the latter has TOW i'll
its possession the most ample particI
lars in regard to the ornaments of all
the defenses of that huge seagirt fort
rDSS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
A HORRIBLE FIND.

rory HuSSIan w OIH0H hFFtS1eU
for Infanticide.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 1.-The trial
is about to be opened in the city of Viii
ma of forty women charged with
infanticide. Three hundred and fifty
witnesses have been summoned, drawn
from all classes. The prosecution ex-
pect to disclose a system of baby muir
der which has been practiced for num-
Der of years. The first clue was OBJ
tanned by the finding Of six bodies in a
cesspool. This led to an investigation
and the discovery of an enormous list
of crimes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
Rock Island Earnings.

CHICAGO. April 2.-The estimated gross
earnings Of the Rock Island road, including
the lines both east and west Of the Missouri
river, during the month Of March are 81, 4oS.
3S7, an increase go compared with the esti-
mated earnings for the Corresponding month
last year Of $1S3A s24
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03

LANCASTER, Pa, April 2. = job n
Baker, ex-recorder of the county and ex
alderman of this city. died this evening
from blood poisoning. resulting from
the scratch of pet cat received two
weeks apo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
THE NEGRO MOSES.

Unemployed Londoners Looking
Up to Wade.
LONDON. April "A depntation OF
unemployed workingmen waited upon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03

sion were: Length. 347 feet: breadth
40 feet; depth of hold, 80 feet; and reg
istered 3,0S7 tons gross.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
A Forceful weapon.

BERLIN, April 1.-Two men were
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-02-25

If Reese B. Hogins, of Pope coun- ty runs for Secretary of State he will prove a formidable candidate but we think he ought to walt until Hon. J. H. Shinn, of the same coun- ty, vacates the office of Superintend ent of Public InstructIon.-Clarks vile Herald-Journal.
 This is by long odds the gauziest pretext for objection to worthy as pirant we have seen in long time, If Mir Shinn were out of office he would not return to Pope county be- cause Little Rock is his home. And if this was his home that fact could not lessen Mir. Hogins fitness for the place or abridge the right of people to support him if they approve his candidacy. To be entirely consis- tent the Herald-Journal ought to oppose Fishback because Morrow lives in the same county. According to the H.-J.'s argument both cases are exactly similar. yet we have fail. ed to notice the point made against Mir. Fishback. Come, Bro. Ludwig, consistency is jewel even editors might wear becomingly.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-02-25
Political Pointers.

Congressman Bynum has decid ed not to run for Governor of Indi ana.
 Georgia is disbursing $400, 900 tt the widows of it's Confederate sol diers.
 The Texas Legislature has been called to meet in extra session March l4.
 The House will take up the first tariff measure for passage on Tues. eday, March s.
 -Terre Haute Ind, Democrats are divived between Cleveland and Gray. None are for Hill.
 Mir. Bland says that the silver question will not be made subordi nate to the tariff in legislation.
 Fort Wayne Ind, Republicans elected anti Harrison delegates to district and State conventions.
 President Paul Conrad denies that the Louisiana Lottery Company contemplate moving to Mexico.
 The Senate re,enacted the. old ten-year Chinese exclusion act with additional restrictions and penalties.
 A prominent Mexican says his country is not likely to enter into a reciprocity agreement with the Unit ed States.
 Congressman Kilgore of Texas believes the Democrats would win with Cleveland and be defeated with Hill.
 The Ways and Means Commit tee report fayorably to tue House Mir. Springer's bill to take tariff from wool.
 Minnesota Democrats will hold their convention in St. Paul March 3l, to select delegates to the Chicago convention.
 --Ex Senator Henry w. Blair Of New Hampshire announces his can didacy for the Republican nomina tion for the Presidency.
 The Appropriations Committee Of the House asks to have an inves tigation made as to the money ap. propriated to the Worlds Fair.
 A democratic legislative caucus of Virginia determined not to pass
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-02-25

a bill now pending, providing for separate coaches for the whites and blacks.
 Judge Mccormack of Texas, who has been nominated to one of the United States Circuit Court of Alp peaIs Judgeship, is under serious charges.
 Judge De Armond of Missouri wrote the bill reported favorably in the House providing for the election of United States Senators by the vote of the people.
 Phelps of Carthage, Mo, says that on account of the New York wrangle Governor Boies of Iowa may get the presidential nomination.
 Leading Democrats of Nebrasks and Iowa gave Governor Boyd ol Nebraska a banquet at Omaha Governor Boies of Iowa made strong tariff reform speech.
 
 "A poll of the General Assembly of Missouri for Presidential prefer erepces shows a decided lead fol Cleveland among Democrats and Blaine among Republicans. Fol second choice, Boies and Lincoln leads respectively.
 An address will be issued by the Executive Committee of the Pennsylvania Republican Associa- tion, formed to prevent Senator Quav's reelection. The address gives a list of reasons why the Re publican voters of the state are ask ed to assist in opposing Quay's re election.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-02-25
The Worlds Fair.

Little Rock Democrat: Thous ands of citizens of Arkansas will go to Chicago iD 1893 to witness the greatest exposition in all the history of the world. It will be the finest scheme of universal education ever opened to the people. At that ex position the Democrat hopes to see the magnificent resources of our great state properly represented. If they are so represented the result will be greatly to the benefit of the state. It will bring money and a valuable class of immigration to the state and cause it to take q higher rank among the states of the Union. Every patriotic and public spirited citizen should use hls influence in making creditable representation at the great exposition.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-02-25
A Seniible Rejoinder.

From the Little Rock Democrat.
 If Reese B. Hogins, of Pope county. runs for secretary of state he will prove formidable candidate, but we think he ought to wait until Hon. J. H. Shlnn, of the same county, vaeates the office of superintendent of public in- structlon. n.-Clarksville Herald-Journal.
 Why should MT. Hogins wait for Professor Shinn to vacate the office of superintendent of public instruct lonS In the first place, Professor Shinn can hardly be put down as a citizen of Pops county, having re- sided in Little Rock for several years before his election. In the next place, if Pope county should happen to have two exceptionally good men for two state offices, must one of them be sidetracked because the other happens to be already in offices
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-02-25

The devil never needs man any meaner than the one who is tyrant to his wife.
 Blood Diseases.
 Blood diseases are terrible on ac count of their loathsome nature, and the fact that they wreck the consti tuition so completely unless the prop CT antidote is applied. B. B. B. I Botanic Blood Balm is composed of the true antidote for blood poison. It's use never fails to give satisfac tion.
 Mrs. Laura Hart, Beaufort, s. c. writes: "A loathsome form of blood polson was killing me. My appetite was lost, my bones ached, and parts of my flesh seemed as If it would fall off my bones. A friend brought me bottle of B. B. B. The sores began healing at once, and when l had taken two bottles surprised my friends at my rapid recovery"
 W. A. Bayant, Moody, Texas, writes: q had an agonizing case of salt rheum for four years, which medicine 1 took only seemed to az gravate until 1 found B. B. B. It cured my hand, which resembles q burnt surface. It cured my two children of itch, which had resisted previous treatment"
 A short acquaintance-the man who is always wanting to borrow money.
 Ballard's Snow Eminent.
 Thls invaluable remedy IS one that ought to be In every household. It will cure. your rheumatism, neu ralgia, sprains, cuts. bruises, burns, frosted feet and ears, sore throat and sore chest. If you-have Lame back it will cure It. It penetrates to the seat of the disease It will cure stiff joints and contracted muscles after all other remedies have failed. Those who have been cripples for years have used Ballard's Snow Lin iment and thrown away their erutch- es and been able to walk as well as ever It will cure you. Price 50 cents. J. w. Wells, Agent. 1
 Height of Cruelty.
 Nervous women seldom receive the sympathy they deserve. While often the pictures of health, they are constantly ailing. To withhold sym pathy from these unfortunates is the height of cruelty. They have a weak heart, causing shortness of breath, futtering, pain in side, weak and hungry spells, and finally swell ing of ankles, oppression, choking, smothering and dropsy. Dr. Miles New Heart Cure is just the thing for them. For their nervousness, headache, weakness etc, his Restor- ative Nervine is unequalled. Fine treatise on "Heart and Nervous Dis eases" and marvellous testimonials free. Sold and guaranteed by Vein CT Drug Go.
 No one knows when Q crank will take new turn and be somebody else.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-02-25
PROPOSED AMENDMENT
 TO THE Constitution sf tho State d Arkansas
CONT RESOLUTION NO. a.)

JOINT RESULUIiON NO- <J
 Resolved by the senate and House of Represen-
 fatiyes of the General Assembly Of the state
 of Arkansas, majorityof all the Memuers
 elected to each House agreeing thereto;
 That the following article shall be proposeu as an amendment 10 the Constitution or the State of Arkansas. which, when akIesu ~ ah D5 q majority of all the members elected to each House and adopted by m ajority or the eieet, ors Of the State voting at the next general election for Senators and ee' shan become part Of the said ConsttuLon3 nameiy Every male citizen or the gh'stu Sfates. or male person who has declared ms m teptiot. of ncconing citizen of the same, or the age of twenty one years. who has resided in tho State twelve months, iu the county slA months, and in the precinct or ward one month next preceding any election at when ne may nroDose to vofe except such persons as may for the commission of some felony be denrlveu Of the right to vote by law passed by the ten, eral Assembly, and who shall exhibit poll tax receipt or other evidence thai ne mas paid his poll tax at the time oi collecting taxes next preceding such election, shaii he allowed to vote at any election in the State of Arkansas. Provided, that persons who make satisfactory proof that they have attain ed the age of twenty-on years since the time of assessing taxes next preceding sald elertioh and possesses the other necessary quaiinca tions shall be permitted to yotes and provided further, that tbe said tax receipt shall pc so marked by tated stamp or written endorse neut l,y the Judges of Election to whom IL may be frst presented as to prevent the holder thereof from voting more than once at any election. Approved April [. 1s9f 4
 In conformity to law. hereby give not ice that at the next general election Tn this State for senators and Representatives winch IS to be held on the 9th day of September, loyz, the foregoing proposed amendment to the Constitution or this State will be snbmlttel 70 the electors for approval or rejection. Each eiector upon deuositing his ballot Is required to vote .iFor the Amendment" or "Against the Amendment
 Witness my official signature and seal of of fee this ist day of February, 1892.
 (Seal.l E. E. CHISM, Secretary cf state.
 II. B. HAMPSTEAD, Deputy.