davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
CARRIAGES 2!
Our Stock Consists in Part Of Several Grades and
STYLES Of

Physicians Carts,
Breaking Carts,
Pony Carts,
Miniature Carts,
Village Carts,
Livery Bugsies,
'fDaisy" Buggies,
Elliptic Spring Buggies,
Brewster Sidebars,
Sidebar Buggies,
Dexter Queen Buggies,
Fancy Buck Boards,
Canopy TOP Phaetons,
Drop Axle Buggies.
Star Buggies,
Banner Buggies,
Depot Wagons,
Mountain Buggies,
0ne-Man Wagons,
Business Wagons,
Speeding Wagons,
"Eli" Bicycles,
''Daisy" Buggies,
Farm Harness,
Truck Harness,
Express Harness,
Bar0uche Harness,
l Double Driving Harness,
Single Buggy Harness,
Single Track Harness,
| Cart Harness,
Pony Harness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
Boy Drowned,

Special 10 the Globe.
MANKATo, Mimi, June n.-Emiel
Prusser, of West Mankato. was drowned
in the Minnesota river at noon today
while in bathing. He was about eight
cen years old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12

JkSt tth6 ctOcN
tCoi'E - that's the
way your whole sys-
tenn moves along,
when DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets
have put it in or
der. That's what
they're made for
TO regulate the
system as well as
cleanse and reno
vate it.
These are the
original Little Liv-
er Pills, tiny, sugar
coated, anti-bilious
granules; mild and
gentle in their &C
ton, but thorough
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
EST, LOUIS park

This great manufacturing and residence suburb OF Min
neapos now for the first time offered for SALE Pa being
filed June 4 1892 Many large factories have been located
with of them in full operation employing several hundred
men, large number of dwelling houses and business blocks
factories and electric railway being built and de-
velopmens in progress destined to make ST. LOUIS
PARK the most prosperous location and profitable place tor
Investment in the United States.
This property is owned and controlled exclusively by the
TNNEAPOLIS LAND 4 INVESTMENT COMPANY, T. B.
A1KEB President L. T. MENACE First Vice PRESIDENT IL f.
Brown Second Vice PRESIDENT c. 6. GOODRICH Treasurer,
and A. M. ALLEN, Secretary.
For tickets to ST. Louis Park and return, and maps,
p]ats and all desirable information concerning this property
call at the office of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12

hundred vehicles
VARIETY ALMOST
The has dsap
impossible unsatisfactory We have
exceedingly
goods above cost which will them speedily
will do illustrated
catalogue % the trade if low will do it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
Sheep Drowned.

Take the Northern Pacific TO Mani
tOha nnintS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12

Coupe RoGkaways,
Curtain Roekaways,
Kensingtons,
Cabriolets,
Eix-Passeuger Carriages,
Fine Exlension-Fop Cut Unders,
Wagonett e5,
Carryalls,
Hearses,
Trucks,
Drays,
Express Wagons,
Baggage Wagons,
Top Delivery Wagons,
Laundry Wagons,
Milk Wagons,
Butchers Delivery Wagons,
G.oeers' Delivery Wagons,
Farm Wagons,
Lumber Wagons,
Farm Trucks,
Ore-Eorse Farm Wagons,
Four-Spring Mountain Wagons,
Fhree-Seat Combination Wagons,
Two-S8at Combination Wagons,
Three-Spring Wagons,
Duplex WAGONS,
RunabOut Wagons,
Fine Park Wagons,
Elliptic Spring TWO-Seat Wagons,
Two-Seat Road Wagons,
Democrat Wagons,
Jump Seat Buck Boards,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-03
The ARKANSAS PASS STRIKE.

YoAKUAI, Tex. Jan. 2.-The situation is
unchanged The strikers have the SYM
| pathy of the public, having won over such
as were in opposition by uniform good
conduct, and an explanation of the causes
of the strike, which was at first not ex-
actly understood by ALL They were much
elated by the report of one OF their num-
ber that the United States government
was about to force the road to carry the
mails as per contract a citizens meet
ing was held today to consider the ques-
tion of the strike Mr. NJ q. Ranney was
elected chairman and Mr.. L. Toland secre-
tary. After the usual preliminarles, reso-
lutions were unanimously adopied ex-
pressing sympathy with the strikers, en-
dorsing them, and requesting the road to
federated union of employees responded,
expressing thanks, and pledging them
selves to quiet and good order.
ST PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 2.-Contractor
James Cullen arrived from West Superior
last night and SAYS that the labor element
of the town is in control Of mob of union
plasterers; that he and his men, taken
there few weeks ago, were driven from
the town, one of them being probably
fatally injured. George Root, manager Of
the Root Adamant company, has tele-
graphed to Governor Peck of Wisconsin,
asking for protection.
GREENsBURG, Pa, Jan. "A riot oc-
Cured this morning at Wildwood between
the employees of the WeStmoreland Dairy
company. Firearms were freely used, and
several persons, whose names have not yet
been learned, were shot, one of them
fatally Warrants have been issued for
the rioters.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-03
GUTHRIE SOCIETY NOTES.

GUTHRIE, o. T., Jan Q Especial Mrs.
McAIlister is recovering from her recent
Illness.
Mrs. A. G.. Bierer is entertaining her
sister, Miss Lou Stamper.
Miss Helen Sears was called away by
telegram announcing the illness OF her
niece.
Miss Leitha Pentec0st, assisted by
Nj sses Cora Robertson. Lana Myers and
Lee Benham, received callers yesterday
from 2 20 5 p. m.
The Episcopal guild gave very enjoy
able social at Mckennon's opera house
Thursday night.
Mrs. d. T. Flynn is entertaining her
mother. Mrs. y. Blanton Of Hazleton.
Mrs S L. Gates Of OXforj, Kan. is the
guest OF Mrs. William Haworth.
G p. Strong Of Kansas j. visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Edward Peutecost.
Mayor Crozier Is couvalescent after
severe attack Of In grippe.
Judge and Mrs. COmma2er have gone 20
Ann Arbor, Mich, 10 DO absent some
time.
The ringing OF bells, the blowing Of
whistles aud the report OF cannon ushered
in ths new year Thursday night, while
watch meetings were being held IN a mum
Der Of churches.
On New Years eve Mrs. J. n Barnes
gave a very pleasant party la honor 81 bsr
daughter, Miss Bessie. who IS home from
school.
Wednesday evening Mrs + l. MURRAY.
assisted oy MesdAmss J. J.. kimbail ana
J. NJ, Brooks. gave party in honor " The
ladies who assisted them ia their Chrysaua
tnsuufn far The guests were Ms-dsmss
i. II Cotteral. a. q. Bisrsf, G. 81 Bsrses.
T. a. Lowe. IieilmaH, CUNNINGHAM. .tons,
Farqusrsou Robert Martin. r. ID. Nix and
n isses Biunie Galloway and Alic. scnosiL
The Euchrs club has a most ds.izbtfgl
meeting Monday uighL The prizes -sFs
won by Miss HllcbcDek and SIR Joe Nc
Neal After the game the members Usrg
treated % banquet, EiFsg b. the gsBtis-
men % the club a. q usighDoTiug frs-
taurant. Those participating Usrs Ar.
and Mrz. Mc&eal. AfT and Ars scot horn,
Mr aud Mfs. !. COttsr4l. &T. and Ars &.
" Barnes, 8r. s1d Mrs. T. J. Harf. Mayor
aud Mrs. SpehEsI. Sir. and &rs. &. Fiison.
Mr. and Mrs.. Van voorhees,. Mr. ssd &rs.
VIII Salmon. Misses Alice SeAusiI. 5as
AcLeod aud Hltcae0ck. aud AsssEs. HARRY
Barnes and Frank Enistsr add MErsAzl
lSriIes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-03
THE RAILWAYS.
Beginning Of the Breakup IN the Grain
BlockadeS.

/ KANSAS CITY, Jan. 2.-The grain block
/ ade is being broken. A circular was re-
/ ceived at the office of the Rock Island to-
/ day from the general traffic manager of
the road, giving orders to resume the load
| ing of grain and fiaXseed consigned to Chi
! cago, subject to Chicago weight and in
! SpectIOn. 1t also ordered the receiving of
grain from other roads to be forwarded
without change. The Rock Island has
| now plenty of cars here, as have the Santa
Fe and some other roads, and the cause of
the blockade here for some days past has
not been on account of a car famine, but
the blockade at Chicago. This order will
afford immediate relief General Agent
Courtwright of the Alton was in the city
today and predicted an early breaking up
of the blockade. The Burlington's order
forbidding the loading of cars for Kansas
City will doubtle be rescinded now in a
few days at the most.
NEVADA, Mo-, Jan. al. /. Keller of
Dallas, Tex, has been appointed division
superintendent of the southern system of
the Missouri Pacific railroad, vice Harding
resigned.
GALVESTON, Tex, Jan. "A gentleman
prominently connected with the Southern
Pacific Railroad company stated here to-
day that the general offices of that conpa-
nv would shortly be removed from New
Orleans to Houston, Tex.
iOIEhA, MIL, Jan. ---ID6 state board
OF railroad commissioners has decided that
locality can not demand additional train
service from a railroad company on ac-
count of having voted municipal aid to the
road at the time of its construction.
When proposition is submitted to the
people asking them to vote aid to railroad
the board holds that it is the nature of a
solicitation on the part of the company to
the municipality to join in the business
venture OF railroad construction by a sub
scrlptlon TO the capital stock of the COM
pany to be full paid at par value in bonds.
and unless such proposition contains spe-
cihc conditions which rise to the dignity
OF a contract TO do more than respond to
the public obligation of common carrier.
1t can not be considered as a reason for de.
manding anything OF the company which
might not have been imposed in the alb
sence OF such municipal aid
This ruling Is made in the case brought
by the citizens Of Lindsborg against the
Union Pacific Railway company. But
while the board declines to Justify an in
crease of service on the plea of municipal
aid, it holds that the added service Is due
the public rs q reasonable and lust demand
TO meet the needs Of the people along the
line and TO prevent dlssld ldyantaCe aud loss
to the people of Lindsborg The Union
Pacific Is therefore ordered TO put on a pas
senger train daily. except SUNDAY, in add
tion 10 tn prese. { service on this branch of
the road, the Increased Service 10 be sun
piled bV Jan, Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-03
THE BOYD CASE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-It is learned from
perfectly reliable source that the United
States supreme court will deliver its
opinion in the gubernatorial contest case
of Boyd against Thayer. from Nebraska,
next Monday. and that the case will be
decided in Boyd's favor. Three judges
dissented, but majority stands by the
Democratic candidate. The points in con-
troversy were that after Governor Boyd
had been duly elected, a case WAS made up
and presented to the supreme court of Ne
braska in which it was charged that he
was not citizen of the United States. On
May 5, judgment of custer was issued
against Boyd, when Governor Thayer filed
The necessary bond, took the oath of office,
and held over as governor. As soon as the
necessary papers could be prepared Mr..
Boyd took his case before the highest tribu-
nal of the land.
OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 2.-Ex- Governor Boyd
received telegram from Washington this
morning, confirming the statement that
the supreme court would decide the gov
ernorshlp question in his favor. Mr., Boyd
said that the dispatch stated that the in
formation came from a stenographer en-
ployed by the supreme court, who had fur
1ished certain newspaper men with the
information under condition that his
name was not TO be disclosed, and that the
matter was not to be published until he
would indicate. Mr.. Boyd further stated
that ne did not place implicit confidence
in the report, but was inclined to wait I'M
Ill Monday, when the decision would be
rendered. He was inclined to think, how
sYer, that his chances were good.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-03

OKLAHOMA CITY. o. r., Jan. 2.-ISpec-
ial. lon Thursday and Fri3ay nights the
b sutiful opera, THE Chimes of Nor
mandy" was rendered i'm most acceptable
manner. Ii was by far the musical event
of Oklahoma since her incipiency. With
an orchestra of sixteen pieces and a chorus
of sixty tastefully dressed a la Normandy
the affair was a grand success. The whole
was under the directcrship OF Professor c.
+. Wright. Professor Wright is a thor
ough musician, u magnificent pianist. aud
IA excellent musical director. To him be-
longs the full need OF praise The leading
roles were well sustained, and the choruses
were grand.
The perjurerS are coming to grief. Hor-
ace Speed is making for himself a record
OF which he may well be proud.
The people OF this city have every reason
to believe that congress, by special enact
ment, will cede 20 them the military res.
ervation for school purposes. The city
should have it.
Oklahoma City has secured the Indian
association next year. This was dOns
through the efforts OF Mr. Brown OF the
Times-Journal Ead Professor Harry. Sup
erintendeot OF the absentee Shawnee
school at ShawneetoWn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-03
TERRITORIAL GOSSIP.

GUTHRIE, . T.. Jan. Especial Gov
ernor Martin IS overwhelmed with work.
The payments on leased school lands begin
10 fall due and not all the land is leased. He
Is TO-DAY the hardest worked man in the
territory. His appointment as governor
would give general satisfaction in Okla
hOIna
Taxes have begun TO come in, and people
have begun 70 search their pocket books
for county and town warrants wherewith
TO pay them
The supreme court will sit on Tuesday.
and will PROBABLY have sufficient work for
"A month.
The Logan County Teachers assocsa-
ton has been h0iuIug its session the past
week Ca Friday DIR, Neal of the Aericui
turaI college spoke eutertainlnglv on the
subject OF entomology. Mrs. HARDY read
an excellent paper or literature.
The officers elected for the ensuing wear
are as follows: President. Mr.. Briggs.
vice president, 4. / Hallock: secretary, !
Ii. Stryker
The next session VIII be held the firs,
week in April.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-03
The WEATHER CROP BULLETIN.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-The weather crop
bulletin says;
The :lonth of December has been
warmer than usual generally throughout
all the districts east of the Rocky noun
talns, from Dakota westward 70 Washing
ton. The mean temperature Of the month
was Unus>,lly high from northern New
England westward TO Montana, over which
region the excess in the daily average for
the month ranged from eight 20 ten de-
grees In the central valleys, including
the principal winter wheat states. the
temperature was from SIX 70 eight de-
grees higher than usual. while over the
greater portion OF the cotton region the
temperature WAS from two 10 three de
colder than usual over the central aud
southern plateaus and Rocky mountain
districts and IN California, the depart Hrs
from the normal being slight on the Pa
cltie coast, while it was more marked over
the plateau regions, where the daily de-
ncieucy "a temperature was aoouE eight
degrees
The rainfall for the month was gener-
silly ia excess from Texas north - the
Missouri valley, although e VAS less tl8u
usual IN Missouri and over the states IN
;he Ohio valley. More than the nsaai
ainouut of rain also occurred III North
Carolina, Tennessee aud the extreme
northern portion of the gulf states. also,
IN northern !oridz and the greater por-
tjons OF the New EaSIaEo aad middle At
l8ntie states Nlscoasln, Iowa and Minae-
satA. Although the month closed with
lo snow un the ground n tie wheat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-03
a FEMALE pUCiLlST.

ISpIANAPoLIs. Jan. The local sport
ing fraternity IS much pgzzlsd over tie
result of peculiar prize fight, news of
which leaked out today. u occurred yes
terday morning az the roadbouse of sim
Coy, the notorious politician aad tally
sheet foFger. Oge Of tie principals VISA
Patrick McM8hou. who has some repuia-
tion - a featherweigbt puZilist But the
more interesting 81 the two was a woman,
whose identity was n9t revealed. but who
j. thought to be the wife q railroad con
ductor on the Big Four. She was dressed
ia tights aud short skirts ard tipped the
beam az L. pounds. TIE matter Nas kept
very quiet. aud ouly about two dozen
sports" were admitted Seven biogdT =
rounds were fought. 10 each Of which the
WOMAN Tad he best of l.. WEsa the
seventh was finished both were IL such o.
battered condition that q bali honrs tlna
bad 70 be gwen At the end - ii two
more rounds wers fought TIE nsuih
sndeJ with McMzhcu stretched upoa the
fD0r. laid Gus and kuoeksi onf ~ = hsaEY
blow from TIE sraszoD : lsft npou bis Gsck-
sue was awarded tie purse q go.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-03
THE GEORGIA ALLIANCE.

ATLANTA, Jan. THE Alliance of
Georgia is against third party. The state
executive committee said as much TODAY.
when, acting for the order. it elected dele
gates to the St Louis convention to be
held in February next, which Is to decide
whether or not the Alliance is to 90 into
the third party. The executive committee
chose delegation of six, with Congress-
man Livingston at its head, every member
of which is Oppased to the third party
issue. This comes on top of the most
strenuous efforts of Watson and other
third party men to build up third party
sentiment in the state. They are sending
to every sub-Alliance for a poll of the
farmers, this being, as their circulars
state. TO ascertain how many they can
count on as sticking to the Peoples party.
They profess TO have a strong following
but the leaders of the Alliance are certain
!y not with them, and those in the best
position 10 know say that it is making no
Roadway. The Georgia delegation tG St
Louis was Instructed 10 act as a unit,
which means that any third party tenden-
cy that might crop out in any member
viii be promptly and etfectually squelched.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-03
CAPTIVES OF THE MAHDI.
A Priests Account of the State of Affairs
In the Soudan.

LONDON, Jan. 2.-Teiegrams have been
received here from Congo which confirm
the statements made by Father Ohrwalder,
priest of the Soudan Austrian mission.
who was taken prisoner by the mahdists
some nine years ago, but who recently
escaped from Omdurman. Father Ohr-
walder. who wss accompanied in his
flight from captivity by Sisters Chincarini
and Venturini, said that forty Europeans
are still in the hands of the mahdists at
Omdurman. He added that .hey are
loaded with manaclps and cruelty beaten.
They are so closely watched that they
have lost all hope of escape. Among the
prisoners are Slatin Bey and Herr Neu-
fielder. The last-named prisoner was
captured in 1856 at Selma. His imprud-
ence was the cause of the capture by
Neiumni of a convoy of arms and ammu-
milton sent by General Grenfell to Felah,
chief of the friendly Kababish tribe.
The three refugees show traces OF the
suffering which they endured during their
nine years captivity. They state that the
latest news which they received from the
civilized world was in 1882, relating to the
bombardment of Alexandria. They des-
cribe Khartoum as destroyed excepting
the Austrian church and General Gordon )
palace and they say that vegetation IS
covering the sites of the houses. During
two years famine and smallpox made
fearful TaNaBtS III the Cbuuau. MAIZE EOSc
to ten times it's normal value, but now
food is plentiful and cheap. According TO
Father Ohrwalder, Darfur is nearly de-
serted by the dervishes, who have a
steamer at Fashoda, but they do not veu-
ture beyond short distance from the Nile
bank. There are no dervishes to the south
of Gebel Reggar 4 short time ago the
Shilluks killed 800 dervishes at that place.
and consequently reinforcemeuts have
been sent there from Omdurman. The
dervishes have no authority in Bahr ell
GaZal.
Today's sdvices from Congo cor
roborate Father Obrwalder's report
of the waning power Of the der
wishes IN the southwestern part
of the Soudan. They state that frequent
conflicts have occurred between the NAH
Gists and the native chiefs, and that the
latter have been often victorious. Father
Ohrwalder aud she two sisters travelled
direct from koroske TO Cairo, and n dis
patch received from the last named city
stated that the priest, IN speaking Of af-
fairs in the ,SoudaD. bad said that the
numerous widows OF the mshdi are com
planning that khalif Abduilah does not
provide them with q maintenance BE-
fitting their station aud that their griev-
ances are supported by khalif Ali SherIs
The latter Is also hostile 10 AbduiIAh' =
aspiration 10 make the succession kereii-
tArY IN his family, instead Of maintaining
the or.ler prescribed by the prophet
Mohammed Dissensions are weakening
tne power Of mahdIsm and the people gen
orally.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-03
A cHAMRER OE HORRORS.

The apartment 70 which the unhappy
wretch is confined by inhammatory rhea-
matism is indeed chamber of horrors.
Appalling are the tortures inflicted by this
agonizing complaint, and those endured
by persons suffering from miider forms OF
it are severe enough. Obstinate rs IL is in
its mature developments. 10 Is surely
remediabe at the outset with Hostetters's $
Stomach Bitters, an infinitely safer a. well
as more effective remedy than the potsons
often used to subdue it. Always should IL
be borne in mind by those seeking relief
from rheumatism, that though conquera-
ble in the incipient stage. 10 Is not only
stubborn but dangerous when fully de
yeloped, on account OF its tendency TO at
tack the vital parts. This consideration
should lead 10 the early adoption OF curA-
tive measures. The Btters will overcome
malarial, kidney. dyspeptlc and bilious
.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-03
a REsELLloN m MOROCCO.

GIBRALTAR. Jan News received hers
from Iaug3er, the diplomatic capital Of
Morocco. reports serious state os affairs
IN the vicinity of :hat city. No explana-
tiou IS given Of tie tron5Ie. bur Il = said
that the tribes u the Iel 50rhoe,d Of Tan
ger are Ia open rebellion against Malsy
Hassan, sultan of Morocoo. Matters il
Morocco have been ia 3 turbulent essdi-
gi0a FOR some time pzst Ia NoEezn Ger
lzst news reached TaE&ier from Eez. tlis
principal CITY Of the csanrrE. and - reai
capital. that al the Moroccan ministers
AID court had tzesu disais@-d in disgrace
Among ta~ fallen MAS Mailer IsuaiI the
sgisaz- fayorite brother lie hsG FOG seV-
e-ai years Eses4 the khRgsfx5ip 81 BIS hscs h.
eF-fbas u 10 ,aF. re fasmesi = sort - su-
pren0e co1~E q appssl. - zs-hsEh AT ezss-E
A4rgsss5g decided IS fhe local s1xxrE1rs
cOgl9 be referred As feasoa esas .poHn
for aJs dlszEz1e. Bar i sFas thezgHt thai Il
was The rezu.s Of couzs intrigue Ihss AZ
scrds = la. for TIE essa frexaEe snat the
rste3isou Dog n praszrer. 80 the vicinity -
Tsngiez nsg peTe1ps be AZ assesESs %