davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-22

core buildings, two stories high. and
l24 by 81 feet combined dimension, are
completed. The gray iron milling and
finishing building, one story high, 235
by 30 feet ground dimension, is COM
pleted. The wood shop, which stands
in an ell-shape. two stories high, 275 by
So feet ground Dimension, is completed.
The smith shop, one story, 305 by so feet,
is completed The machine shop is
about half done. and when completed
will be two stories high and have a
ground dimension of ago by Y feet. The
knife department and malleablO finish
ing rooms are about half done. and
when finished the building will be one
story high and cover 40 by so feet OF
ground. The paint shop is One-Quarter
done. 1t will be two stories high and
cover 265 by 50 feet of ground. The
foundations are laid for the engine and
boiler house, the mixing building,
the pattern vault and the storehouse
for manufactured goods. These will be
four mammoth structures.
The Farm Implement News. lead
ing weekly publication OF Chicago, has
in IT'S last issue a tWO-page Wrlte-up OF
the works in ST. Paul, giving page dia-
gram of the grounds and buildings. The
following is extracted from the News
article:
These new works are st. Paul's
greatest enterprise. TO find that they
surpass implement works previously
erected need not be a surprise, if one
considers the advances that have been
made since other establishments were
built, not only III methods Of construc-
ton, bat in interior appointments. APP
paratus for wood and material working.
and the generation OF power. Inc
Walter A. " God Harvester company is
well informed regarding the plans and
methods, systems and processes OF all
harvesting machine manufacturers up
to the present time, and, after close
study and deliberatiOn, has discarded
every tIme-worn Inconvenience and
employed every facility of arrangement
calculated to yield a maximum of good
results at the minimum Of cost and
risk of fire. The huge plant is
laid out on new ground, under
one coherent, clean scheme OF
economy. The shops are laid out not
only for the present but with an eye
prophetic of still greater things, as the
Northwest and Southwest Shall still
more generously unfold their noble re-
sources to the coming years. The plant
is 50 laid out as to admit of the extern
sion Of its several elements without IN
convenience to the others, without dis
turbing the proper relation of different
classes and stages Of work III case OF
future increase of business"
The article proceeds 10 give de-
tailed and very interesting description
of the buildings, machinery and meth
DDS of operation. ana declares that it
will be the finest harvester works i'll
the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-22
Buns, Blaekguards. BGllies
and Buffers BulldoZing
the Burg.
Robberies, Assaults, Hold
Ups and General CusSed-
ness Reported.
Peelers, Fly BobS. Chiefs and
Puffed-Up Thief-Takers
at Fault.
Criminals Cutting Loose in
Outrageous Fashion, All
Unchecked.

The carnival of crime in st. Paul is
still progressing and growing M ore fast
and furious. Once in while the police
arrest a sneak thief of the cheap type
and claim great credit for the capture;
but the fly crooks get in their work at
once, just to give the laugh to the help
less force.
Friday night the Arlington Hills dis
,trict was raided. In the vicinity OF
Payne avenue every barn in radius of
three blocks was robbed OF all the har-
nesses, laprobes and everything they
contained which could be carried away.
On the sane night the clothes line Of
Charles J. Wedin. who lives on Payne
avenue. was robbed of about $50 worth
of articles.
Saturday night the st. Paul laundry,
corner of Rice and College avenue, was
broken into and lot of valuable articles
and all the cash to be found taken.
Sunday night Jacob Koch, who lives
at 432 Wabasha street, while walking on
West Tenth street, was attacked by
three men near the OLeary packing
house He had in his trousers pockets
S43 in cash ana his gold watch in his
vest pocket; in the small outside pocket
of his coat was - cents. lie made
desperate resistance, and during the
melee the fOotpad5 choked him and
tore his coat nearly off. They secured
the - cents. but were frightened away
before they secured his other money
and the watch. Had it not been in so
public a place they would probably
have killed him; at any rate, they would
have seriously injured and secured
everything of value about him.
Alfred w. NOrd lives at Gl9 East Rose
street. In the upper story of his house
he manufactures cigars. Sunday morn
ing before daylight burglars entered the
nlace. They took his trousers, contain
ing his pOcketbook, with good wad OF
moneyin it, and after taking everything
Of value left the garment in the street.
They also stole large quantity OF
cigars. Members of tue family heard
the movements OF the burglars, but did
not suspect the character Of the noise.
The city is infested with desperate
marauderS and fOotpads. The people
are wholly at their mercy, 50 far as any
thing the police aud detectives can dG
for their protection is concerned. How
long the city Will be the nome OF these
desperadOeS there is no telling; but it
looks as though it will continue until a
competent police and detective force re-
places the present worthless crew.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-22
STILL CELEBRATING.
Hoosier Democrats Continue to
Paint Things Red.

Col. II. NJ. Buckley, of Spokane,
Wash, passed through st. Paul yester-
day Oh his way home from Indiana. He
stopped over few hours i'll this city,
dining at the Merchants with l.. {.
Dulman. Col. Buckley is a Democrat
from away back, and feels in the best
POSSIBLE frame of mind over the recent
political landslide. He was in Indiana
on election day and for some time after,
and describes the enthusiasm OF the
Democrats III that state as something
unusual.
lin Northern Indiana" he said, 1.-THE
Democrats are still celebrating the cleo
ton of Cleveland. They use great
deal of red pant, and are making the
grief of their Republican neighbors not
a little harder to bear. At night they
make things hideouS with TIN horns. 1t
was a wonderful victory"
II was disappointed over the result
in Washington" continued Col. Buck
lev. Il felt sure that the Democrats
would elect the governor even though
Harrison carried the state by the usual
majority. The returns show greatly
reduced Republican plurality. but the
whole state ticket went through
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-22

just entering the mine when the e&..
plosiOn occurred, was blown assistance OF
fifty feet over a trestIe, leg broken, face
and head badly bruised will die. Edward
Cook, colored, horribly burned about
head and back; will die. John Gillespie,
lately came from Akron, o., was
burned inwardly and it is thought
he cannot recover. John Anderson
colored, was on his way into the
mine; was blown out distance of sew:
era feet on to a railroad trestle and his
head badly cut by being wedged under
a coal car. Lawrence Campbell, col.
ored. burned about arms, back
and head. John Zaging. burned
very seriously about arms and
head; was sent to Pttsburg hospital
Matthew Wright, burned about head
and back. George Teeters, injured in
ternally. John Ramsay, burned about
head and arms. John Hully, a miner,
is missing, but it Is not known whether
he was about the mine or not.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-22
WILL PAY NO RENT.
London Socialists Begin an Anti
Rent Campaign.

Rent Campaign.
I0yDov. Nov. q. - The Socialist
Democratic federation, through ITS
committee on unemployed working
men. began today a new rent cam
paign. Waite, the socialist who organ
ICES the demonstrations Of the unem-
ploved. addressed a meeting yesterday.
i'm the course OF his speech he said that
if after today any man paid a tarthlng
i'm rent while his family did not have
sufficient food he would be cur lie
admitted he did not believe in paying
rent. He had not paid any for several
wears, and did not intend TO pay any.
THIS statement was greeted with cheers.
He called upon his hearers to initiate
the irish. and pay their landlords with
blackthOrns.
Emergency committees, he added,
have been formed i'm every district to
assist tenants TO resist their land
owners. If the property owners sue
ceed i'm distraining their teHements it
would cost broken heads. Then the
distrajned, together with their wives
and children, will 90 to 81. stephens
an camp out before the houses OF par
lament. This plan OF campaign, the
sneaker shouted, would pain thousands
Of dirty landlords.
Throughout his speech Waite was
greeted with hearty choruseS OF ap-
plause, which showed that the Sympa-
thies OF his audience were with MIN.
Whites threat that organized bands will
resist eviction Is not an empty menace.
1t number OK cases are already oc-
On the ) um districts where
.5rt NOT execute Wrlts OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-22
SPAIN NEEDS MONEY.
Large Sums Advanced by Paris
Bank.

PARIS, Nov. 2l.-The Banque de
Paris and the Pays Bas has advanced
the Spanish government 25,1UO,00
francs, making in all 100000 francs
advanced by the bank. The bank made
a condition of the loan that the cortes
should meet at the beginning of Decem-
Der and authorize the government to
raise large loan, part Of which shall
be used 10 pay the bank. The Spanish
opposition proposes to compel full
discussion of the financial embarrass-
ment Should the passage of the loan
be delayed,it may END i'll the suspension
of the payment of interest on the ma
tional debt, the Rothschilds having
already declined to advance more mon
ey. 1t is estimated that 4,000,000,0 CO
francsi in Spanish securities are-held in
France. Spanish bankruptcy, coming
on top of the collapse OF the Panama
Canal company, would be heavy blow
to France.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-22
MURDERED by A PRIEST.
Three Lives Lost in a Mysterious
Ira gedy in italy.

ROME, Nov. 21.-A laborer named
Mascezieri yesterday rushed out Of the
small country house of Father BIondel,
a respected priest, who lived wilh his
sister at San PancraZi0. A wild look of
fear was upon his face. and his clothing
was stained with blood that was pour.
ing from wounds in his body. He de
clared that when he went into the room
Father Blondel drew revolver and
fired three times at him. AS he fled
from the room he heard another shot.
The body of the priests sister was
found in one of the rooms. where she
had been murdered. The body of Fa-
ther Blondel was found on the floor in
his room. Maseezeri's wounds are
mortal. The case is a very mysterious
one, and, as MaSeezieri is now in a com
aJose condition, it will probably never
be solved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-22
KILLED HER CHILDREN
Because Her Husband Was
nruu LrarI

Because Her Husband Was q
Drunkard.
PARIS, Nov. 21.-A horrible tragedy
is reported from Mulhausen, AlSace. A
woman named Kern, the wife OF a bas-
ketmaker, TheObald Kern, had been
driven to desperation by the miscon-
duet of her husband. He had become
so dlssjpated in his habits that he was
unable to earn living Tor his family,
and remonstrances on the part of his
wife seemed to make him more of Il
drunkard. Saturday last there was no
food in the house and the little ones
were cry ing for bread. They had had
but little to eat for several days and
were almost starved. The husband was
away drinking. Nine. Kern took the
children to the cemetery, where she cut
the Threats of four of them, the fifth
escaping. She drew a knife across her
throat, dying almost instantly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-22
CAPT. COLE ARRIVES.
The Veteran Otter Tail Farmer
Appears in ST. Paul.

Capt. Ii. SCole, the well-kn0wn Otter
Tail farmer, dropped into the city yes
terday for the first time since the cleo
ton. OF course he felt deep and abid-
ing sort of satisfaction over the
result of the election, and calm
" remarked that he would have
made trip to St Paul to rejoice with
his friends earlier bad his farming in
terestS not required all of his time.
Early in the day the captain met OK
Senator Sabin, but both declared that
the re was no politics in their meeting.
You are not candidate for United
States senator then?' asked the GLOBE
man.
Before am elected" said the eX-
senator. laughingly, Il hope they will
let me and my friends know about it. )"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-22
Ruined the Princess.

BUCHAREST, Nov. 21.-The court at
Galatiz has commanded Princess
Gortschkoff to transfer to her brother,
Prince Gregory StouTdza. the sum Of
30, 0OJ, O00 francs and the residences held
by her in Paris and Baden Baden under
tie disputed will OF her father, the late
governor of Moldayia. Tie judgment
financially ruins the princess.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-22
NEPPED a REVOLUTION.
CHILEAN Authorities Discover II
Plot Of TaImacedists.


Plot Of Halm0cedists.
VALPARAISO, Nov. 2O.-An elaborate
plot was discovered late last night TO
burn down many prominent houses in
Santiago, sack the Moneda, seize Capt.
GonIx and a number of other naval
officers, ana, if possible, to inaugHrate a
revolutionary movement. The plot orig
mated, apparently, in the seven regi-
ments OF tue line many Of the officers
of when were known to he in sympathy
with Bamaceda'5 followers. As soon
as the plot was discovered, the ring
leaders were put under arrest. \ num-
Der of prominent Balmacedists will be
placed under arrest at once. While the
discovery OF the plot has been kept us
quiet as possible by the government,
there is no reason to fear any further
trouble
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-22
Red Rn1 Calls for Aid.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2l.-The devastation
of the recent cyclone at Red Bud. H.,
has necesSitated a call for aid from that
town. In response to a telegram from
Mayor j. II. Meyer meeting will be
held on change here tomorrow to listen
to the statements of a committee from
Red Bud and take action thereon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-22
ke1atinns Are Strained.

LONDON, Nov. 21.-The Lisbon cor
respondent of the Times says that he
believes that there is some truth in the
semi official statement that the English.
government has informed the Portu-
guese minister i'll London that OH ac-
count OF the unfriendly attitude of the
Portuguese the British feet will not be
allowed to visit the IaguS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-22
RoundinsUn Anarchists.

BERLIN, Nov 2l:-The German police
show an untiring yigilanee AGAINST
anarchists. They are constantly de-
scending upon anarchist douIicies. and
daily arrests are ziaie. Important pa
pers, proyii=~ td1e fatimacE OF the reER-
tons existing between German an / foE
eign anarchists, have Just been seiZ-d
and this advantage was Followed ap
today with the-arrest OF six anarchists
at A tfuDa-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-22
FLOODS IN IRELAND.
The BIackwater mandates the
Country for Miles.

DUBLIN, Nov. 21.-The Blackwater
river in County Cork has overlooked
its banks, and stretches of country are
inundated for miles. In the town of
Fermoy, which is on the banks of the
river, there is almost utter darkness to-
night, owing to the fact that the gas
works OF the town are submerged. Many
of the inhabitants OF the flooded region
are removing their household goods to
higher ground. There have been heavy,
prolonged rains in the county, and eX-
tensiye tracts in the lowlands are
flooded.
A number of mountain watercourses
are swollen into veritable torrents, and
one of these rushing streams has worked
fatal havoc. A house at the base of
Claddough mountain has been swept
away and most Of its occupants were
drowned. Numbers of other houses are
inundated and numerous sheep have
been drowned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-22
French Enter Abomey

PARIS, Nov. 2l.-A dispatch received
here from Porto Noyo states that the
French troops have entered AbpHl j.,
the capital of Dahomey, without #rcl-
Ing with any opposition. Kin :;
z.n has vanish .d,au,i ohe tgtl..
possessions Vi the capital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-22
THE COKDAGM WORKS.
Operations to Begin the First of
the Year.

the u ear.
The cordage works will begin opera
tions Jan. with about 800 employees.
This fact was announced last evening
by the officials of the company. Man
agcr Allison stated yesterday afternoon
that the buildings will ali be completed
Dec. l, and that the machinery will be
put in at once. The only annoyance OF
the company is the delay of the railway
companies in putting in the sidetrack.
The agreement was that the sldetracl;
would be down by Aug. |. Not q stroke
of work in the matter has been done
and Nj Allison is considerably worried
about it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-22
FISHERMEN DROWNED.
Six Men Lost While Taking in
Travis.

PORTLAND, Me, Nov. 21.-The cap
tain of the schooner Edith NJ. Pryor,
which arrived here Sunday, reports the
loss of six men while taking in travis.
The drowned men were all of Glou-
ccster Mass. The other men who were
with the unfortunates before the acct
dent were afterward found on the ISL
and of MatinicuS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-22
DEATH FROM EXPLOSION.
Three Miners Killed and others
Fatally Injured.

STEUBENvILLE, O., Nov. PA fear
full powder explosion occurred shortly
after noon today at the Blanche coal
mine, located at the west end of Golfers,
w. Va, twenty-five kegs of powder ex-
ploding, causing the instant death of
three miners and the serious wounding
of eight others. three OF whom will
probably die. The names of those who
were killed are as follows:
John Piesky, Wesley Anderson, col
pred; Michael Coperakeny. Injured:
William Anderson, colOred, who was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-22
Appointed a Committee.

"
all that light should be thrown upon the
matter. The government had nothing
to hide.
Appointed a Committee.
The chamber agreed that commit,
tee of thlrty-three should be appointed
with extraordinary powers to examine
all the charges. NJ. Delaunay urged
that the most searching investigation
be made. as the responsibility OF
the government, the press. the leaf,-
ing financiers and contractors wee
involved. NJ. CaSagnac called upon Nj.
Delaunay to tell what he knew. Nj.
Boissy-D AnglaS interposed that NJ. Cas-
agnac'S own name had been mentioned
in the loBbeS. NJ, Casagnac Indignantly
protested, whereupon NJ. BolSSY-D' AM
glas remarked that he had not accused
him. He only wished to show how
abominable were NJ. Delahaye's charges.
The members of the Right also shared
in the mud-throwng. NJ. German, Of
the department Of Ain, and manager
of the Credit LyonnaiS, aud NJ. Hely
d'Oisset, of the department OF Sein ct
Oisse, and a director Of the Societe
Generate, denied NJ. Delaunay's
statement that their companies had
loaned money to the Panama
Canal company at 50 per cent Interest.
The chamber then, by vote of 81 TO
PA, decided that the investigation com
mttee should be appointed at tomor-
rows sitting by scruIin de liSte. Nj. de
Roulede moved that before adJournlng
the sitting, which had been
So HuniliatIng
to the public they adopt motion OF
Generalization on the success of Gen.
Dodd'S expedition in Danomey. This
was carried by unanimous vote, and
the chamber adjourned. NJ. NJ. de
Roulede and Hubbard afterward APP
pointed seconds TO arrange for duel.
After the adjournment of the cham
Der there was an animated discussion iii
the lobbieS. The Scnees of the debate
are described as recalling the days Of
Boulanglsm, the conduct OF the depu-
ties and the fiery character of De La
haeye's accusations. NJ. De Lahaeye's
own friends blame him for his whole
sale charges, while admitting that he
kept his PROMISE to avoid per> Qualities.
A magistrate and police commlssary
called at the offices of the LibrG Parole,
Figaro and PIntransigeant to ascertain
what knowledge their editors had of the
transactions IN which ArtOn acted as
the go-betWeen. The editors were all
absent and the magistrate left sum,
monses for them to appear tomorrow.
The latest news is that clue has
been obtained which is likely to result
in the arrest of Arton tomorrow.
The leaders of, the Right and Left
parties are arranging tonight the> num-
erical representation of these parties on
the Panama investigating committee.
The Hubbard-Derouledg quarrel has
been adjusted to the mutua! satisfac-
ton of both gentlemen, and no duel
will be fought.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-22

walked to his seat there was an unpar--
alleled scene Of confusion. He was Kissed
and hooted, and violent dispute began
at the same time between NM. Hub
burd and De Roulede. Hereupon a.
Loubet assembled the tribune. he
was unable to speak for a time.
owing to the tumult. When,
finally, he was able to make his voice
heard, he said he would not reply TO Nj:
de Lahaeye's allegations. as he believed
that the charges arose from violent
political passions. The government,
however, could not refuse the demand
for an inquiry. 1t was in the interest OF
all that light should be thrown upon the
matter. The government had nothing
to hide.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-09
Tho Two BlarneY Stones

Five miles west of the city of Cork,
where two streams meet, is the little val
ley of Blarney, with its castle, whose fame
is world wide, for high on the northeastern
side is set the famous "Blarney stone" 1t
is said that he who is adventurous enough
to reach it and has faith enough in it to
kiss it will henceforth have gift of mar
velous efficacy, Honeyed words will flow
from his lips and persuasive powers hang
on his utterances, He will win his way
everywhere and with everybody, and when
mankind and much more, womankind, are
taken captive by the witehery of his tongue
people will say, "He has kissed the Blar-
ney stone"
There are two stones, however, each of
which are claimed to be the real talisman,
the other being on the summit of the castle
The stone last named is about two feet
square and bears date of 1903. The one
mentioned in the opening as being set
in the wall on the northeastern side of
the castle bears date of the building of the
structure, which is 1i46 To kiss this the
votary must be let down from the top of
the building some twenty feet by means of
ropes. This has the effect of making most
every one believe, or pretend to believe
that the stone ON the roof of the castle rs
the true "Barney stone. American Notes
and Queries
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-09

The czar and general government of
Russia shelters and provides well for at
least one portion of it's subjects, and the
Russian army will never lack recruits so
long as the present system of founding
homes is kept up, as each day many bring
additions to this great army, who pass
muster in these institutions, where they
are tended with the most perfect care, not
infrequently by the very mothers of the
waits themselves. These mothers, having
no way of providing for their unfortunate
children, bring them to the home, secure
the number placed around the neck of tho
child and then apply for the nurses posi-
ton, thus securing the care of their own
babies, while many bring them here and
never see or hear OF them again.
The government of Russia greatly en-
courages these institutions by providing
for them in most substantial and com
Portable manner. We visited the home in
Moscow, where we saw 900 of these little
soldiers, none of them ten days old, two in
each crib or in the nurses arms, all out in
the sunshine and struggling for life that
had been so ruthlessly thrust upon them.
They are brought into the institution at the
rate of sixty per day. That number was in
waiting in the anteroom to have their
names and numbers entered in the book of
fate for home within its walls.-Denver
News