davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
THE NEWS BULLETIN.
Weather--Local SHOWS.

Weather--Local SHOWS.
Hill off for the sunny South.
Murder and suicide in Iowa.
Baker convicted on an envelope.
Deep scheme of anti -Do1nelly men.
Iowa judge makes serious charges.
Tariff talk to continue this week.
Mr.. Springer is much better.
Grand Duke Ludwig ". dead.
Sullivan will fight only once more.
Saltwater public school question.
Book of Harrison's speeches printed.
Naval appropriations cut down.
The Richmond Terminal transferred.
Reapportionment of Iowa discussed.
Erastus Wiman talks of war.
General strike feared in Chicago.
Children wed at Newark, N. ].
Several miners killed in Colorado.
Immense fire at Bedford. Ind.
Louisiana oolored girl lynched.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
NOW INGALLS, SPEAKS.
He Didn't Offer to Make Ten
SneeCheS

KANSAS CITY, March 13.-J. Ware
Butter6eld, of Topeka, yesterday made
public the following letter from ex-Sen-
ator ingalls,:
Atchison, Kan, March 1l.-My Dear But
teIfield: In reply TO your note of this date,
l would say that if there is any report that
wrote to the secretary of the Republican
league last fall offering to make ten speeches
in the campaign and that my letter was SUP
pressed, the statement is incorrect Your
friend. JOHN j. INGALLS,.
Since the speech made by Senator In
gals before the Republican league all
sorts of charges and statements have
been made Mr.. ingalls, will unQuestion-
ably give the men who are at present
in charge of the machinery of the party
a great deal Of trouble. Among the old
crowd of politicians Ingalls, has but few
If any friends. They believe that the
ex-senator should be made to feel a
Republican rebuke for what they are
pleased to term his ingratitude to the
MARTY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
HARD ON SPEAK EAsIEs." 7
white Caps" Get in Their Work
in Pennsylvania.

PITTsBURG, Pa, March 13.-The fog
ging of Frank Winehamer, of Lower ST.
Clair township, by "White Caps" last
Monday, was only the beginning of a
movement by the residents to reform
that district and drive from the
community a lawless class that has
been source of much annoyance for
years. 1t is claimed that there are over
100 ''speak eases'-or unlicensed liquor
saloons-in and about the little settle
Dent of HeffloW, and that large num-.
bers of desperate characters of both
sexes from Fittsburg frequent the place
on Sundays. 1t is proposed to force
the proprietors Of the speak easies"
to remove to more congenial quar-
tiers, and 20 that end band of
regulators has been organized. 1t in
cludes many of the prominent residents
of Lower st. Clair township, and unless
the proprietors of these places take the
hint and go off of their own accord,
they will receive the same treatment as
Winehamer. The latter was so badly
beaten that he is still in the hos pital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
GROWING SERIOUS.
The Big English Coal Strike Is
Spreading. f.

spreading.
LONDON. March 13.-The coal strike
is spreading, and has assumed dimen-
sions not heretofore apprehended. To-
day the miners of Lincolnshire quit
work, acting in sympathy with the nin-
ers' federation. This action will make
necessary the shutting down of the
Appleby Iron company, the North
Lincoln Iron company, the Frodlng-
ham Steel u Iron company, the Trent
works. the Redborn-Hill Iron and Coal
company and several other large firms
in the North Lincolnshire iron trade.
Fuel is already scarce In the districts of
would, they could run OH half time only
two weeks longer.The furnaces of South
Lincolnshire will be dumped down and
the manufacture of pig iron in that dis
trict will practically cease. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
Rioting at Vienna.

VIENNA. March 13. Thousands of
workmen today jouined in the annual
procession to the graves of the victims
of the rebellion of 1S4S. Many socialist
symbols were deposited on the monu-
menu. The police forbade the making
of speeches and everything was orderly
until on the return to the city, when
the action of the police in breaking the
procession to arrest man incensed the
crowd and caused q serious collision.
ReinfOrcements were required and the.
police made repeated charges before
they dispersed the crowd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
Died Very Suddenly.

Specials to The GLOBE.
SLAYgoN, Mimi, March 13.-Matgen
Bierden, a young man of twenty-three
years living eight miles from here. was
found dead in the barn Yesterday
few minutes after eating hearty
breakfast. There were no marks Of
violence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
Randegger Wants Divorce.

LONDON, March ia divorce case
of some interest to Americans is ex-
pected to come up in court tomorrow,
that in which Alberto Randegger, the
composer of many songs which have
found popularity on both sides the At
lantc, aud who is one of the best-known
musical instructors in London, applies
for separation from his wife on the
ground of adultery. The correspondent
in the case is the American baritone,
Hayden Coffin, who is now filling an
engagement i'll this city. No Doubts
entertained that the divorce will be
granted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
SHE TOOK sTRYCHNlNE.
An East Prussian Girl Ends Her
life

BERLIN, March 13.-Miss Margaret
Schultz, the daughter of wealthy FAM
lily of East Prussian land, owners, COM
mitted suicide after quarrel with her
lover near the Brandenburg gate late
yesterday afternoon. She had made
appointment to go with him to the
theater, but, upon meeting him on
Inter den Linden at 5 o'clock, she tried
to break the engagement. He re-
preached her, and she walked with
him toward the Yhiergarten while try
ing to placate him. just beyond the
Brandenburg gate he told her that he
had done with her. She Immediately
took a dose of strychnine from her
pocket and swallowed it. She was
taken to physicians house, few doors
off, and died ten minutes later.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
The Belgian Disaster.

BRUSSELS, March 13.-According to a
report in the Anderluis mine disaster
So persons were rescued unhurt, 90 in
jured and 1853 killed. Twenty thousand
persons today attended the funeral OF
81 OF the victims.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
His Legs Cut OF.

Special to the Globe - EgEs
HASTINGS, Mimi, March 13.-Wlllie
Bings, while playing, was run over by
the cars here this afternoon, falling
from Freight No. ~, while in motion.
Both of his legs had 10 be amputated
between the ankles and knees. His
age is thirteen years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
Horses and Cattle Burned.

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, Mimi, March 13.-Early
this morning the barn of ID. Rodenwald
was burned. The barn was filed with
good stock, of which nine horses and
some cattle were burned. The loss is
about $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
THEY ARE ALL FOR DIAZ.
The Mexican President Will Be
Reelected.

Reelected.
CITY OF MEXICO, March 13.-Political
clubs are being organized throughout
the republic supporting the reelection
of President Diaz. the latest organiza-
ton of the kind being the old Alamo
club, having a membership of 5000
workingmen, which has just been
formally installed in the city of Loeb.
state of Guanajuata. A large number
of campaign journals have been started
in the principal cities of Mexico within
the past few weeks. all supporting
Diaz's reelection. The indications
now are that Gen. Diaz will have
a complete walkover at the election in
June, although some people here assert
that Gen. Trevino, of Monterey, is max
ing a quiet effort to secure control of
the coming conventions and elevate
himself to the presidency.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
NICARAGUAN RECIPROCITY.
Items the Central American Re-
public Will Admit Free.

public Will Admit Free.
WASHINGTON, March 13.-The presi-
dent today made public proclamation
of reciprocity with Nicaragua, which
republic agrees to admit, duty free,
among other things, these: Animals.
live; cornmeal. fruits, fresh or dried;
eottonseed oil and all other prod
ucts of said seed; tar, rosin and
turpentine; coal, mineral or animal;
wood and lumber in the rough, or pre-
pared for building purposes; houses of
wood or iron; tools ami implements for
agricultural and horticultural purposes.
wagons, carts and hand carts, iron and
steel, in rails for railroads and other
similar uses, and structural iron and
steel for bridges and building purposes.
IT. is understood that the packages or
coverings in which the articles named
in the foregoing schedule are imported
shall be free of duty if they are usual
and proper for the purpose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
AS to the Behring Sea.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-The Behr
ing sea situation remains unchanged to-
night, as nothing was received during
the day from Lord Salisbury, nor has
there been any developments to change
the state of affairs as represented in
the dispatches of last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
Three Children Burned

LONDON. March IA. The residence of
John Lewis, at Llalleny, Wales, Hwas
destroyed by fire yesterday. Three
children persisted in the flames, and two
others were seriously burned,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
Douglass Has a Job.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-Hon. Fred
Douglass has accepted the position
offered him by the government of Hayti
as its representative at the Worlds Co
lumbar commission. The government
of Hayti has appropriated $4,000 to be
spent ON it's exhibit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
Bayarian sawmills Burn.

BERLIN, March 10. = The extensive
steam sawmills of Numann & Co.. at
Ludwigshafen, Bavaria, were destroyed
by fire today, involving loss of 100000
marks, = - - S-sx a-ffN---1--s Il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
ouick Work by Missourians.

OZARK STATION. Mo-, March 49,
Word has just reached here that John
q. Bright, who shot and killed his wife
in Laney county a day or two ago, has
been captured, had a tria1, was con-
victed and executed. Judge Lynch pre-
sided,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14

a commercial corporation organized in
the interest of making the most posi-
bic out of its official opportunities, SO
that what the rest of US get cut OF Tam
many we have to get by fighting for it
or paying for it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14

the c)urts to pay 1000 marks t, Game
keeper Schaefer. During alrabbit hunt
Selgman emptied one barrel of his
shotgun into Schaefer's leg while the
latter was beating the bushes for him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
Death of ID. Nj. KeIIeher.

Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, N. D.. March 49, D. M.
Kellehef. one of the Oldest citizens of
jamestown, died suddenly this morn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
Mr.. Blaine Better.

WASHINGTON. March I3.-Secretary
Blaine was much better today. James
sG. Blaine Jr. said tonight that the sec,
rotary appeared very cheerful, and it is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-14
Blizzard in Germany.

BERLIN, March 13.-Violent sh0w-
storms ragged today at Hamburg, Neu7
rombourg, Wiemar and Gifhorn. Many
railway trains were delayed by snow.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-09-15
The Judas Tree of japan,

Everyone knows the Judas tree. A
species grows in the south of Europe,
and popular tradition has called it
Judas tree, from a tradition that it
was the tree on which Judas hung him
self after having betrayed the Savior.
1t is said the flowers were white be-
|. fore, but, as if the tree itself was
shocked at the enormity of the offense
of Judas, it's flowers forever atterward
became red as blood. The European
species is called Cercis Siliquastrum.
In America there is also species of
Judas tree, which is Cercis Canadensis.
1t makes a considerable sized tree,
although usually seen more as g. bush
or shrub. 1t very much resembles the
Judas tree of Europe, but the flowers
are paler, and there are, of course,
some other botanical differences.
From japan we have now another
species, or rather it has been in culti-
walton for the past twenty years,
more or less, but it is yet not as well
known as 1t deserves to be. It is
much dwarfer than the forms of Eu-
rope and America, and has much lar
ger, thicker and more shining foliage.
The two species above seem to be q
mass of flowers in early spring, and on
this account one has been called in
America tired bud tree" but the
beauty of these can in no way com.
pare with that of this Japanese spe-
cies.-Meehan' Monthly.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-09-15
HEADS OF BRASS.
Three Specimens In History Which
Are Said to Have Talked

Three Specimens In History Which
Are Said to Have Talked.
Upon the authority OF several pas
sages Of history, we are led to believe
that the famous wizards, magicians,
and astrologers have constructed not
less than six brazen, huTnan-shaped
heads that possessed all the faculties of
speech. The first ofthese was the work
OF Monk Gerbert, who afterward be-
came pope with the title Sylvester II.
The head is said to have predicted
that Gerbert would be pope and that
he would not die until he had said
mass in Jersualem. After the first
part OF the prophecy had been fulfill
ed, and he had placed the papal tira
upon his head, he resolved to live for
ever by steering clear of Jerusalem.
While saying mass one day in a small
church in suburb of Rome, Sylyest-
er was taken with sudden rigor.
Knowing that his end was near, he
asked the rector if the church had
any special name. Being informed
that it was properly called "Jerusa-
lem" he closed his eyes and died with
in an hour.
The second "brazen- head
was made by one Robert Grosseteste,
an Italian bishop who resided in Eng
land between theyear 1175 and 1928.
The third is said to have been the re-
suit OF 80 years labor on part of the
astrologer, Albertus Magnus, who
was born in the year 1908.
Friar Bacon, who died 1884, is
the credit of having made head of
brass which constantly repeated the
words: 'TTime's come, times here,
times past" The marquis of Vilena
-1384-1434-also made q speaking
head ofsheet brass. A Polish disciple
of Estello made the sixth and last
mentioned of the famous talking
heads of BRASS"
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-09-15
An UnweIcome Visitor.

The farmers OF Illinois are beginning
TO feel apprehensive of a visitation OF
the destructive army worm Qepcania
pnipuneta.' The pest has already
put in an appearancein field OF oats
in the'vicinity Of Champaign, and O
note of warning has been sent out
by the State Entomologist, recon-.
mending farmers to be on the watch
for it. The last appearance of the
dreaded insect in Illinois was in 1888,
when considerable damage was done,
though not so great as two years be-
fore, when the oat crop of the State
was damaged to the extent of nearly
million dollars.
The army worm an omnivorous
devourer of vegetables when abund-
ant, it's preference being for small
grains, corn and all grass plants. It
appears suddenly in overwhelming
numbers, and marches straight on,
like an army, devouring ell before it,
and leaving a barren waste behind.
Only combined effort can stay its
progress, and farmers should '.lend a
hand'' to crush it out as soon as its
presence is discovered. It is to be
hoped that timely preventive mea-
sures will be taken in Illinois.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-09-15
ONE OF CALIFORNIAN WONDERS

Natural Whispering Gallery In Las
sen County--A Soldiers Story.
1.-THE queerest country / ever saw"
said Simon Askins, for twenty eight
years'a soldier on the American 'front.'
Ter, to q San Francisco Examiner
man, ''is that Immediately about Dry
lake in Lassen county. / was q SER
geant there under General Wheaton
during the Modoc war. Dry lake us
ually has no water in it at all. 1t is
almost an arid plain, with some aka
Ii scattered here and there over it,
and its area is about two and half
by four miles. On one side are the
Pitt river mountains and on another
are big pine woods, while to the west
are the famous lava beds in which the
Indians hid during that last great
California struggle with the savages.
Well, a winding road leads up from
the valley below into the
curious basin. Ii u horse
walks on this road anywhere, even
two or three miles outside the border
of Dry lake, he can be heard for many
and many miles up in the interior.
The ground all about there sendsforth
q hollow sound. Reverberations can
be heard everywhere. Whether there
are any caves or lost rivers there |
cannot say, but though have been
almost everywhere on the frontier |
never found anything like it. A foot
fall may be heard like sound in
great cavern.
"Many q night when, as o soldier
on duty, We anticipated. an attack
from the Indians or the arrival of
couriers or supplies, | have put my
ear to the ground. Ii horse was
moving about anywhere within miles
he could at once easily be detect ed.
This enabled us to put ourselves in an
attitude of defence. 1t is q great.
gallery, whispering gallery it
may be called, where the acous-
ties are so perfect that anything
said is published to the world. All
the country about there has ears.
Even the cav of q crow or the notes
of a songster take on weird sound.
In the Indian-fghting days. we were
very cautious how we moved about
there, for a sound of our movements
was carried all throu,h the lava beds,
where Steamboat Charley, Captain
Jack Shacknasty Jim and their bloody
hordes were secreted. know of only
one thing that could have moved
about there, barring bird on the
wing, without making q noise, and
that possibly would be q bicycle
with its wheels rendered noiseless by
thi K rubber bands. | have never
visited it since the end OF the struggle,
but am sure that some day itmust
attract great attention"
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-09-15

spy places, by means of which the warders
and guards can always see. the prisoner
without being seen.
This awful place Of. gloom and
misery Is said TO be built on
dead mems bodies, for when the
foundations were being laid In the mias-
matte swamp OF Jani-saari thousands OF
workmen persisted and were buried mostly
where they died. and during its unhallowed
existence it has played no part that would
entitle II to the grateful remembrance OF a
patriotic people. 1t was erected as Lying
grave for the enemies OF autocratic Russia,
and the human suffering that has been en-
dnred within its ponderous walls no pen
can ever depict Surely the day will come
when the long-sutfering Russian people
will rend the blood-stained building stone
from stone ami SOW the execrable spot
with salt. Three hundred acres ofland are
covered by the fortress, which literally
contains accommodation of kind for
thousands OF prisoners, and the dungeons
arc SO numerous that no one save the
Governor knows them all. Most of these
cells are constructed In remarkable way.
The walls are OF unusual thickness, and
are covered with painted felt. The floor is
also covered with felt of great
thickness. But this is not all At a
distance of few inches down the walls
is wire netting, which goes from
tightly stretched painted canvas. This ar
rangement not only prevents prisoners
from communicating with each other by
means of taps on the wall or floor but It
deadens every sound The cell thus be-
comes grave. No sign from the outer
world reaches it and the horrible silence
drives the prisoner slowly mad. The mind
rots in the body, as it were. The warders.
under heavy penalties, are not allowed to
speak to prisoner nor to answer even the
most casual question.
Schlusselburg is forty miles from st.
Petersburg, at the source of the Neya as it
flows from the great lake Ladoga. Here
on lonely island the fortress is erecte /.
1t is away from everything save the wretch
ed and desolate village of the same name,
il which only limited number of inhabi-
taEts are allowed to reside, and they are
closely watched by the Government spies
Theprisoners who are sent to Schlusselburg
are conveyed there in the dead OF night
They simply bear number on
their clothes and save those who are
responsible for their being sent, nobody
knows who they are nor whence they come.
(To BE coNTINUED.)
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-09-15
0oADED BY TOBACCO.
Smokers Hunting SnIpes In the
streets OF New York,

Smokers Hunting SnIpes In the
Streets OF New York.
"When man makes but So or $40
a week." said a loquacious policeman
in the Bowery at daybreak the other
morning, "and outof it has wife and
two or threeyoung ones to feed clothe
and pay rent for, he can't have much
left for the Injuries of life. Why, q
cent to a man in those straits looks
as big as cart wheel does to you.
But poor fellows of that kind must
have tobacco. It's the only consola-
ton they have. That's why they range
through the east side OF town between
and every morning"
This lecture was brought out by @
question. In the gray of morning,
when the streets were almost deserted,
there appeared as if by magic u horde
of men. They were mechanics and la
borers, as the dinner pals they car
ried attested. Some were rough, but
street brought from the west fresh
stream which first filled the sidewalks
in the Bowery and then melted away
in the throughfares on the East Side.
One might have believed it TO be an
army OF sCavengers, for they did not
leave q busting or sweeping lay along
the curb line unexamined. 1t was not
uncommon tosee dozen rush stimuli
taneously at q box or barrel that did
not look as though it had been dis
turbed. In all there were about 5000
OF them, and they disappeared as
quickly as they came. They were
searching for the tobacco stems and
other refuse from which the leaf has
been stripped in factories and shops
in which cigars ar made. There are
hundreds of those places in and east
of the Bowery, and at night they set
the stems out with the other sweep
ings to be hauled away by the street
cleaners; but long before they arise the
poor men have cleaned q thousand
vessels of every scrap of tobacco they
hold