davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28

The Massachusetts legislature could
not get quite up to the point of ostraeis-
ing the cigarette. There are too many
in use there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28
A Deliberate Choice.

Dallas News.
If we must choose between two evils,
give us the town COW and take tlic
alderman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28
The scribes Will Surrender.

Philadelphia Inquirer.
The present war scare, like SO many
others, will end i'll the conditional sur
render of the excited correspondents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28

TR1- WEEKLY DAILY Monday, Wednesday
and Friday)
] yr in advance 81 co mos. in adv..S2 90
months in advance. Isl CO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28

SUNDAY ALONE.
tyr in advance. So 90 mos. in adv. SOC
G n. in advance. 1 90 l NJ. in advance zoe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28

Bought Them at Wholesale Prices.
Washington Post.
The Chicago corporations always pur.
chased their aldermen in job lots.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING sunday
! VT in advance. So 90 m in advance. 50. 90
6 In in advance. 90 6 weeks in adv. oo
One month zoe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE
Ono vear 81 Six no. Csc | Three mo-, 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28

HcT EIlSI HOllio is spending Hef QeCllD-
ing DAYS almost by the world forgotten.
Grace Greenwood writes of when Was
a GirI;" Ella Wheeler Wilcox of 1.-The
Girl Who Brags." and Wolstan DixeY
of mistaken Literary Success" Mrs.
Beecher continues her "reminiscences of
her gifted husband. and DR.. Talmage,
Mrs. Bottome, Robert j. Burdette and
Ruth Ashmore write of Easter. Foster
Coates talks to boys about training birds
and animals: Fl. FL. Battles of "Flow-
ers in Our Homes" and Palmer Cox
gives a page of his inimitable Brownies.
Mrs. MaIlon has several illustrated
Easter fashion articles, and Eben Rex
ford an unusual amount of floral mat
ter. The serial story, ga Brief Pre-
lIde," is brought to an effective ending;
and Maude Haywood contributes a
special article on the Baltimore Soci-
ETY. of Decorative Art
The North American Review for
April brings forward many subjects of
public concern, handled exhaustively
by the foremost men of the times. In
the opening article, patriotism and
Politics." Cardinal Gibbons speaks with
wisdom and warm feeling of the duties
Of the citizen in relation to his country.
1t is an article we'll designed to exalt
love OF country and to chaSten party
strife. Thomas Nelson Page, in "a
Southerner on the Negro Question"
discIoses, with every mark of absolute
accuracy and sincerity. the present
status of the negro in the South. max
ing an estimate of the negro's capaci-
ties; giving a forecast of his destiny;
and, III particular, according to the
South fuil credit for it's treatment of the
no % SnarraI I'd of hn
however much he may be the care
of the nation. Hon. Hilary Her
bert, who has given much atten-
ton in congress to our trade
relations with other countries, in his
article on RECIPROCITY and the Farm
err" makes very clear exposition of
what he charges to be the fallacieS of
reciprocity as formulated by Mr.. Blaine.
A very important and interesting paper
Is the discussion, under the title of '.Our
National Dumping-Ground," of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-28

During the next three weeks is a good time
to lay III your summer stock of fish. Messrs.
Price and Bailey, the leading devotees of Isaac
Walton in the far-famed Northwest, will
open the season with killing i'll the Wis
consin preserves. They are ''dandies'' with
the rod and "phenomenaI' with their
.touuunS
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18
Nav o. U. r. Lodzc.

Crescent council. No. l76. o. U. F.,
was organized by o. NJ. Shedd, imper.
ial recorder, of Psugnkeepsle, n. ",
with twenty-six charter members. The
officers for the year are a. follows:
Chief councillor, II. q. Bromley; vice
councillor, J. III. Matthews; recorder,
Mary q. Bromley; tinsncier. Clayton
Crisp; treasurer. Carrie Conuor: pre-
late. Minnie Matthews; marshal, Leeta
Wrinkles; guardian, Mary Evans; senti-
mel, Alex +. Barley; senior past chief
councillor. Mary q. Bromley; second
senior past chief. A. II. Evans; JUNIOR
past chief, John EiIinger; trustees.
William Steed. J. III. Matthews. Frank
Wheeler. Credit Is due HI. @. Bromley
and wife for their efforts IN organizing
the first council IN the city and second
-, fha stafs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

The program Was devoted 10 English
history. The Tudors and Era OF Re-
formation" was condensed paper
containing we'll selected facts culled
from the best sources. Elizabeth and
Her Court" fittngiy followed and con-
tanned much Of interest The program
closed with an article on Lady Jane
Grey. Her pltiful story was told at
length
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

Fransz, piano; Mr. Edward y. Ryan,
violin: MIS- Grace May Hilton, voice
Miss May Abbis Warner, expression.
The program included piano eompo-
sltsons ty Leiszt Schumann, Hens-it
and De kontski. songs by Warner AID
Donizette, . violin. De BeFlas, and
reading by Miss Warner.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18
Week of PRAYER Opened.

Yesterday the Seventh Day Advent
ssss began their week OF prayer 81
Good Teniplsrs nall. Elder Moore was
ia charge and good sized audience
was present The meetings will be held
from 10 q. m. 10 ?. m. every day this
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

Next Thursday and Friday union
meeting Of the Grand River Hortlcul-
tursl society and the Grand Rapids
Fruit Growers association will be held
Ia the basement OF the court house.
A large sttsudsnce 10 expected.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

If you wish genuine bargain in framed
pictures, look at our stock on the second
floor. All marked in plain figures. ALI
the good books in cheap bindings. If you
want the earth for your library we would
like to show you handsome line of globes,
Calendars and Christmas Cards in all sizes
and styles. Some nice Leather Goods that
make excellent gifts, Toilet Sets and Cases.
Photo Holders Backing Sets, Purses, Card
Cases, and Diaries Orders by mail will
be given the very best attention aud espe-
cal care taken in sending goods by ex-
press and mail. Store will be open even
ings, and You are all invited to come early
and stay late and see what we have TO
offer before making your final decisions for
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

We do not wish to be harping con-
tinually on one topic, but we wish to call
the attention of the public to the fact that
books are always suitable and acceptable
presents for Christmas, and that our stock
is replete with everything that the most
fastidious could ask for in that line. Our
customers are delighted with the books
which they find displayed. Such choice
selections and dainty bindings : Such
handsome gift books. Every thoughtful
head of growing family will find it to his
advantage and profit to look over our
juvenile books on the econdcfloopatg ground
floor prices. We are Observation-Disclosures
iety stationery. Hurd's Royal White is
the latest, and we can show some handsome
papeteries in beautiful boxes and baskets.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

A concert wa given IN the Western
NicbSxsn college last night ~ the fol-
lowing members OF toe conservatory
faculty. Mr.. STATION Bseker vvn era
Mi. pane. Miss Rsbeccs Henrietta
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

James Blair - still confined to his
home With symptoms Of heart trouble
developing. Or. George X. Johnson
sid nr. Peterson are his attending phy-
a,etana.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

DtFcStors anu omrcrs.
&. W. Tufts and NJ. J. Smiley made
a kick because the hossemen had been
compromised with for IS per cen,. in-
stesdOf having BEEN paid infull. They
wanted 10 know bow much more 10
would take TO settle IN full. Mr.. Sisson
was wiling that anybody should start
cut WITH a subscription list. Mr..
feathers said the h0rscmen were ali
well pleased VITA the omoromise. and
Mr.. Liliey said the borsemen mad doue
better here than anywhere else. and
that tie si2. 900 could not lie raised by
600 subscriptions IN Kent county. Mr..
Slss00 sara letters had been received
from all OF them and AL expressed
themselves a. perfectly satisfied. DR..
Brlgnsm SAIL there was "a mucH kick
ing after the Jaly meeting when 100
cents Gu the dolisr were paid as there
was after the August meeting.
IL vas then deciced TO elect . board
OF directors by ballot. The following
members were chosen: Don j. Leath-
ers. l.. Il. Whitney. Francis Lilley, Fl. c..
Brigham. III. Il. Ledyard. George ID.
Siss0n and Will +. White.
A communication was received from
W. ;. Eddy OF Saginaw calling q meet
ing of the Miehlgau mile track assocla-
tioas to be held IN the Bancroft house
January 10.
The bosrd OF directors then elected
officers ss follows. President. Don j.
Leathers; wee president, l.. IL. Whitney;
treasurer. George ID. Sisson. The
election of secretary was deferred.
A resolution WAS passed comu,endIre
the action OF the committee appointed
TO secure subscriptions, and approving
its course in disposing of the money re-
celved.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18
MADE A NEW DEAL
a New Horsemen's Association
Formed Last Night.
Mr.. IEATHERs is PRESIDENT
Aad Beard of Seven Directors Was
Chosen 70 Manage the socisty's
AfaHs-Flnanei2I Report

Last night the new Horssmsn's ssso-
eiauon Was organized 10 the Morton
house aud formally took possession of
everything belonging 10 the ola so
clesy. l.. III. Whitney was chosen char
man of the stockholders meeting and
George d. slsson secretary.
Mr.. slsson read the following state
msnt OF the financial condition Of the
old ASSOCIATION at the close Of the Au-
gust meeting:
Togal anollG OF purses won.-..-...-...-s 81 go 90
Special I.Suo W
Baiaace due A ~ Rathban. - \ B 60
Balance due .. A. hie<ok 20 o.
Iot4l winnings tiso 80
1otai absant aue norsenea..-........... IT'S IS
fetal amount due On sandrg as
Total amssas OF InasSssiaess al y
close Of august mestiag---..--..- 25.i,2 "A
The Tears ssatsmes.
The following shows the condition OF
the ASSOCIATION At the Close OF business
December 10:
Amount ~ the bsrsem-a at 20 per
c-nz o. sac unpaid balance-....-s s.sSl 81
Less anaouat palt 60 datr...-.--..-..-.- $40! &C
Basnes due horsemen-...-.-..-.-.s 5.ssl -
Tofsl amount due On sGndry ae-
Less AMOUNT paid TO date. ..... i.s.7 b
Net ta,ance. q. Us -
ialaace das GA sa5scfiptions-........ sos %
Casa o. hand -...---- --..---.-----..--- sees IS
salaas s' as ssss' tsr ssi q .
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-20

justed in its application, as far as praci-
icable, to prevent unequal burdens, to
encourage productive industries at home,
aud to afford just compensation to labor,
but not to create or foster monopolies.
NOT FOR FREE TRADE.
President Harrison and all other
great and small advocates of the vicious
protective system diligently seek to Gre
ate the impression that the Democratic
party has assumed q boIder attitude
than formerly, and become the advocate
of absolute free trade. | said, in the
campaign of '98, if believed the DEM
ocratic party favored absolute free trade,
| would not advocate it's cause, and l re-
peat the statement here tonight. l in
sist that neither the Democratic party
nor have changed our position upon
this question, but stand where we have
ever stood. Tariff reform does not mean
free trade. Our opponents misrepresent
ur position now as they have ever done
since the famous tariff measure of '87. -
THE M'KINLEY TARIFF.
Speaking Of the Mckinley bill, Sena-
tor Hill said: "It is undoubtedly true
that in this state the aggregate amount
of all the wages paid the year after it's
passage may have been greater than the
year preceding, but that does not prove
any increase in the rate OF wages paid,
and only shows that some new indus
tries have been established, or addi-
tional men employed in others, and it
does not appear that such increase is
more than the usual natural increase
occasioned by the steady growth of the
state. 1t may possibly also be true that
there have been few less strikes DUR
ing the past two years, but this mar be
attributed to the moderation and good
judgment of our labor organizations,
rather than to the effect of any tariff
law. know this much: The Demo-
cratic party is entirely content to per-
NIT every workingman whose wages
have been increased since the passage
of the Mckinley bill, to vote the Repub-
lican ticket, If our opponents consent
that all whose wages have not been in
creased shall vote the Democratic ticket,
and upon that basis we will carry the
country by million majority"
THE INFAMOUS FORCE BILL.
Senator Hill devoted some little time
to the force bill, saying It was conceived
in political animosity, urged from the
narrowest and worst Of motives, and un-
worthy place among the statutes of
the American republic. "The Demo
cratic party" said he, "deeires free,
honest, and fair elections everywhere.
1t desires them not merely because they
would inure to it's benefit, but upon the
unselfish and high ground that they are
essential to the preservation of our free
institutions. The Democratic party has
suffered much in the past from the cor
rupt and tyrannical election methods of
it's adversaries." The senator concluded
with an earnest admonition to Demo-
Gratis to organize in the most thorough
manner; buckle on their armor and
fight for the triumph of our party, and
the election of our honored standard
bearers, Cleveland and Stevenson"
Congressman Breckinridge and Others
also spoke. 4
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-20
EVANS AND soNTAa.
The Bandits Driven from Sampson Flat,
But Not Captured.

AUs lNCU OoPbuACus
FRESNO, CAL. Sept. 19.-Constable J.
G. Ashman, one of Sheriff Hensley's
posse, returned from Sampson fiat
yesterday. The most important infor-
nation he brings is that Evans and Son.
tag have left the Sampson fat country
and have gone to Eshem valley, about
15 miles to the northeast. Eshem val
ley is rougher locality than the fat,
and still more sparsely settled. Evans
used to have ranch there, and knows
the country thoroughly.
Sheriff Hensley and other officers left
for Eshem valley yesterday. About
twenty-five officers are in the mountains
now, and the trails are being thoroughly
guarded. If the robbers attempt to re-
turn to Sampson fiat, they will be either
hood that an effort will be made to drive
the robbers to locality where they
have no friends, and can get no provi-
sions or ammunition.
Ashman says there is no truth in the
rumor that Woody was killed by the
robbers. It is also untrue that Hensley
found sack of Sontag's ammunition in
cornfeld at Young's house.
There is much difference of opinion
among the officers as to the blood found
on the corn stalks. some say tits Evans.
others Sontag's; others still believe 1T is
the blood of neither.
Clark Moore who is suspected OF hay
ing given the robbers information of the
movements of the officers, was sent to
Dunlap, where he was ordered to remain
by Sheriff Hensley until further orders.
VIsALIA, CAL, Sept. 19-One posse in
pursuit of Evans and Sontag was heard
of today. They claim to have run the
desperadoes out of Sampson fiat and to
Pine ridge. 1t is thought Evans and
Sontag are making for Redwood cafIon,
an almost impenetrable gorge.
Clark Moore, the mining partner of
Evans, who is under arrest, will prob
ably not be taken to Fresno yet and
given chance to get out writ of
habeas corpus, as he can be better used
in the hills with the posse.
Sheriff Kay and posse arrived at
Sequoia mills last night, and started on
the trail this morning.
A man just from the mountains says
change of sentiment regarding the out
laws has taken place since the killing of
Wilson and McGinnis, and number of
men who would have befriended them
before, now say they will do what they
can to deliver them to the officers.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-20

justed in its application, as far as praci-
icable, to prevent unequal burdens, to
encourage productive industries at home,
aud to afford just compensation to labor,
but not to create or foster monopolies.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-20
-----------------------------
MRS. HARRISON's WISH.
She Will Be Taken to Washington in
Accard an Tharaxvif

She Will Be Taken to Washipgto in
Accordance yherewith.
Loon LAKE, N. Y, Sept. 19.-Mrs.
Harrisons physicians this morning de-
cided to comply with her request to be
taken to Washington. She starts to-
morrow if she continues 10 improve.
This afternoon it was decided that the
party would leave here tomorrow noon,
and they expect to reach Washington
Wednesday morning. DIR. Gardner
said Mrs. Harrison is much improved,
and there has been no reproduction of
fluid in her chest cavity to any extent.
Secretary OF State Foster arrived this
morning and had long conference
with the president about foreign affairs.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-20
THE sEARLEs-HoPKINs WILL.
Another Stirring-up Of the Celebrated
Case In Prospect.

Another Stirrlng-up of the Celebrated
Case In Prospect.
BosToN, Sept. 19.-Another stirring
up of the Searles- Hopkins will case IS
promised. Lowell Mason Markham has
sued Edward F. Searles for $2657, for
services in looking after witnesses in the
will case. "and particularly one George
Williams, otherwise George Wilson,
otherwise called Dearborn" 1t is said
the work Markham undertook to do was
to keep Williams away from Massa-
chusetts during the hearing of the pro-
bate OF the will. Markham worked with
Searles in the upholstery business 25
years, and their acquaintance has been
kept up since.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-20
Cattle Famishing in Arizona.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept, 49, - Several
heavy cattle owners from North and
East Arizona arrived today looking
for pasture for their famishing cattle.
Water is gone and feed is short.
The outside pastures here are almost
full. Seventy-fve thousand cattle are
already in the Salt river valley, selling
at $13 to $14, with few buyers. If it
does not rain soon, the range will be
depopulated.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-20
An EDITOR sbot from Ambush.

SOMERSET, KY, Sept. l9--Joseph B.
Rucker, editor and proprietor OF the Re-
porter, was shot and probably fatally
injured tonight by an unknown assas-
sin, while on his way to his office.
Posses are out, and if the assassin is
caught, nothing can prevent lynching.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-20
A Munchansen storv

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-With reference to
the story from Detroit about projected
transcontinental airline railroad, men
here smile and think it scheme worthy
OF Munchausen. The city directory
does not contain the name of William
Dillon
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-20
STOP AT
HOTEL NADEAU
WHEN IN LOS ANGELES.

Elegant rooms $l.o0 per day and upwards
Sixty suits with bath. All modern improve
ments. European plan.
733m Fl. W. CHASE, Proprietor.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-20

Your fall suit should be made by Getz.
Fine tailoring, best filter, large stock.
112 West Third street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-20
HARDWARE E

'sDealers," come and make big money for your
selves and save on many lines at least 20 per
cent.
The public should know that the Breakey
stock Is being Slaughtered.
sWiss" pruning she RS, 8 25, usual price 81 so
"Southern" pruning knives. 75c. usual
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-01

President Montt, of Chilli, speaking on
Harrison's message, said he thought
Americans would consider the Baltimore
case without bias.
Congressman David B. Culbertson, OF
Texas, it is said, is going to resign his seat
in the house TO accept theimportant office
of interstate commissioner
AT Cincinnati Ken Chapman, colored
roustabout ON the steamer Scotia, was
killed 10y Walter Arnold, who hit him on
the head with shovel handle
Seventeen Chinese were landed on the
beach near Port Townsend from British
Columbia. The customs officers arrested
ten of them but the others escaped.
Ina fight between Patrick sullivan anc
William Dundau, at Columbus, o., the
former had both ears chewed off, and wa'
SO badly beaten that his life is in danger
Dundau Jared little better
Official notice has been received from
Rome of the appointment of Rev. DIR
Horstmau, chancellor of the diocese u
Philadelphia, rs bishop of Cleveland, Il
succeed the late Bishop Gilmour,
Near Celina, o., Frank Mckee anC
! Claude McClintoch, oil bumpers, renewut
an old quarrel and fought Mckee Dire"
large knife and stabbed MeChntocl
near the heart, inficting a wound likely
| 70 PROVE fatsl,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-01
A Clever Girls Surprise.

A certain young woman who, her family
says, sits up nights to think up clever
things, thought up a specially clever one a
month ago The family knew as soon as
she came down in the morning from her
air of supreme self satisfaction that she
had an idea working somewhere back in
her brain But for a week or more she kept
her own counsel; then, one morning, when
they came in to breakfast, they knew. For
at each place was a small plate of hot but
tered toast, and on every slice appeared the
monogram of some one member of the
family, in creamy yellow against golden
brown background.
And when everybody had wondered
enough to satisfy the vanity even of this
exacting young woman she was induced
to go down into the kitchen and displsy
the contrivance by which she had brought
it all about. 1t was made like an ordinary
toaster, oay that the center was composed
of monogram, which was held in the
frame by a single wire attached to each
side. When he bread was put in and held
over the fire the metal of the monogram
kept it's outline from browning, and when
the rest of the surface was crisp and brown
the letter device was just touched with
creamy yellow. Inc rack WIS naue Vi
ordinary wire, and the letters were Of tin.
There was a toaster for each member of
the family, so that the self esteem of all
might be equally ministered to, and the
coasters were capable of holding but one
slice at time.
"The beauty of this toaster," explained
the clever young woman, ''is that they
could be made in silver and used for din
ner favors."
But her father shook his head ruefully
and said, II don't see the beauty of that. "
New York Sun.