davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
The Ladies.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the Califor-
MIA liquid laxative. Syrup of Figs. under
all conditions, makes it their favorite
remedy. To get the tue and genuine
article, look for the name of the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co., printed near the
bottom OF the package.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
DISCREPANCY IN FUNDS.
Over Halfa Million Shy on Cord.
age Stores.


CHICAGO. Feb. 1S.-The Inter Ocean
tomorrow prints statements said to have
been made by the National Union com .
pany's secretary and treasurer, r.
j. Spencer, to Dun's agency. de.
claring that 1865, of the company's
stock had peen paid in cash, and that
$747, coo OF the amount had been in
vested in forty stores III various local
tiles, chiefly South and West. The
average price paid for the stores
is said TO be 5000, to.
tai OF $120,OOO This would
leave an apparent discrepancy or
1927, 600 unaccounted for. The national
union is the organization which. il is re.
ported. proposed to buy up or establish
1900 Farmers Alliance stores through.
out the country, and which was alleged
to be an otfsho0t of the National Cord.
age trust.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
Illegal sealers Warned.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-The regular
annual proclamation by the president,
warning all persons against illegal
sealing in Behring sea. has been pre-
pared and will probably be issued in a
few days. The proclamation, it is
understood. is couched in the usual
terms. The question of continuing the
modus vivendi for the protection of seal
life, which was in operation last sum-
mer, had not been agreed upon up to a
daY OF Mn ago
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
Italians on Strike.

ROME, Feb. 1s.-Twenty-three work.
ingmen's clubs have held joint meet
ng here, at which a resolution was
adopted to organize general strike in
all the trades tomorrow, and TO abstain
from work until the government starts
the proposed public works to furnish
employment for the men who are now
idle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS.
Died.

BARBOUR in St. Paul, Mimi, Feb. II. 1S99,
al family residence, No. Cos Lafayette ave,
nue. Abbie j., wife of Charles H. Barbour.
Funeral today, 18th inst, al 3 o'clock D. mi
Friends are invited
Mrs. Susan Patterson, aged seventy. one
years. Funeral Saturday. Feb ~, 3 D. m,
from family residence, 75S East Seventh
street.
OHLSON-In st. Paul. Ebba Beatrice Georg-
ina Ohlson. one year old; the only child of
Gustaf and Cora Ohlson. Funeral at
O'Clock 2. NJ, Sunday, the 21st, at 312 West
George street.
For Funeral Carriages, s.; Hearse, 81. No.
2s4 East Ninth st. E. ". Shirk's. Teles
phone 455-2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
He Got There.

Chicago Tribune.
"Waiter," said the facetious guest,
'bling me some Hibernian potatoes"
The waiter was gone long time. but
returned finally with plateful OF black,
charred, round, hard-looking objects
about the size of billiard ball. He
placed the dish on the table with -four
ish and stood waiting for further Or
ders.
"What are these?" inquired the guest.
"Hlbernian potatoes, SIR" said the
waiter. ''Hi burned 'em myself. Any
think helse, sir?"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
A Personal Reflection.

New York Press.
Why did the trustees of the Boston
public library drop Puck from the list
of papers?'
''Ihey thought Puck's motto intended
as a personal reflection on them.''
What fools these mortalS bep Well
it does look that way, but nobody would
ever have thought of it if they had kept
nIlipf -
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
Caddo Was Tanner.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 1S.-Caddo, the
horse that won the last race at East St.
Louis yesterday, was ringer. When
put on the rack, Charles Quinn. the man
who entered the horse. broke down and
confessed.
Quinn got the horse from Nashville
He says Brannon q Huff, of whom ne
got the horse, told him the horse was
Tanner, and that he had beaten every
thing at Latonia. The horse had been
painted to keep the turfmen from rec
OgniZing him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
Real Estate Convention.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 1S.-The
committee of real estate men on perma-
nent organization made report NOM
mating the following officers: Presi-
dent, b. NJ. Neil, Milwaukee,; secre-
tary, NJ. NJ. Kline, Nashville; treasurer,
E. W. G. Cutler. Buffalo. The report
of the committee was adopted. Buffalo
was selected as the next meeting place.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
Hawaiian Elections.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1S.-Hawaiian
election took place Feb. 8 and, accord
ing to news received here today by the
steamer Mariposa, although Bush and
Wilcox were elected as representatives
for the third districts, the elections are
considered to have resulted in the de-
feat of the Liberal, OF Bush-WilcoX
nartv
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
A Woman,s Letter

New York Press.
Mary" called the husband UP stairs,
"why don't you come down? Haven't
you finished your letter yet?''
II finished the letter long ago."
"What keeps you, then?"
81 am writing the postscript
"GraciOus me! Have got to mi nd
this baby two hours longer?''
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
EiehteenLiyes Lost.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IS. - The
steamer Mariposa brings news from
Honolulu this morning that the whaling
bark Tamerlane was wrecked ON the
night of Feb. 2 on the rocks off the
coast of Puma. Hawaii. Eighteen lives
were lost, nineteen of those on board
being saved.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
Capriyi Is Wise.

BERLIN, Feb. 1S.-The North German
Gazette says that Chancellor von Capri
vi is bending all his energies to get the
educational bill passed during the pres
enr session of the diet, so as to prevent
it being used for political capital in the
elections to be held in 1895.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
Turpin Is Indicted.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Feb. 1S.-E. B.
Turpin, the wealthy Gallatin lawyer
who shot and killed William Carter at
this place yesterday. was brought here
and jailed last night because of
rapidly growing sentiment in favor of
lynching him. He was indicted today
for murder in the first degree.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
Starvation in Durango.

DURANGO, Mex, Feb. 1s.-There is
no decrease in the suffering among the
poor people of the city. The drought
has been partially broken. but the sup
ply of food has become so low that hun
dredS of families are actually starving,
number OF deaths having Oc cured
recently from this cause.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
NEGROES CoNFERRING.
White Republicans of Alabama
Must Hus tie.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. iS.-A con-
ference Of negroes is in session in
Birmingham today to consider the
relative rights of negroes and white
men, especially with reference to ac-
commodation on the cars and promo
ton in politics. The chief interest CEN
terS about the fact that the leaders pro-
pose tn move as a body against the white
Republicans and begin by capturing
the craftsmanship of the state executive
committee. No action has yet been
taken. About one hundred leading pol
iticians compose the conference.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
New Kansas City Paper.

KANSAS CITY, No.. Feb. 1S.-Artlcles
of incorporation Of the Kansas City
World Newspaper company were filed
today with the recorder of deeds. The
capital stock is $4,000. half paid up in
cash, and is divided into 500 shares of
500 each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19

Curtis case today the only testimony of
Importance was that of George Alters :,
who stated th9t the officers pursuing the
man running from the scene were
ninety feet behind when the man turned
the corner. This impeaches the testi-
mony of the officers, who testified that
they did not lose sight OF the man while
he was running away
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
Couldn't Take a Joke.

New York Press
81 don't think a man should be in
charge of a humorous paper who can't
take a joke"
81 should think not But do you
know OF a case of the kind?''
81 do. Pve sent a number to the
editor of the Sidesplitter and they've ali
been sent back,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
PARKER'S DANGER.
Preparations to Alarm the Resi-.
dents in Time.


PARKER, Pa, Feb. 1S.-The great ice
gorge in the Allegheny river has not
yet broken, but as the weather is mod
Grating rapidly 1t may come. within
the next twenty-four hours. The
river is nineteen feet high and rising
slowly. If the gorge breaks, and the
water falls, it is thought the ice will
pass off without doing much damage.
The greatest alarm is felt, however, and
arrangements have been maze to notify
the people when hanger is imminent by
ringing the town bell. The gorge ex-
tends from Redbank to Foxburg. dis
tance of twenty-nine miles. There is
very little danger for the personal
safety of the people, as there are nu-
merOus hills OIL each side of the river to
which they can go. The entire business
portion of this place, however, is ON the
river bank,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
A Pacuiiar Riu

ALBANY, NY, Feb. 1s.-The bill for
consolidation of New York, Brooklyn
and other municipalities bordering on
New York harbor seems to have been
killed by today's action of the assembly,
a motion to strike out Kings county
was carried. and the friends of the bill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
Missouri Redistrict;ng.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Feb. 49,
Chairman Turner, of the house commit
tee on congressional districts, introduced
his bill today. All the districts are
Democratic except the Fourteenth,
which is Republican by from 5000 to
5000
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
Albert Fink's Chance.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Feb. 1s.--Ex-C Com
missioner of the Trunk lines Albert
Fink has been offered the presidency of
the great Richmond Terminal system
after it's reorganization.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
Col. simnson Arrested.

DALLAS, Tex. Feb. 1S.-Col. James
b. Simpson returned here today. and
within an hour was arrested on charge
of embezzling $4,000 from the Scottish
American Mortgage company, of which
he was agent. He secured bail and was
relea Sei1
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
Ontario Finances.

TORONTO. Ont, Feb. 1S.-The state
ment of the accounts of the province of
Ontario for the year shows the receipts
were $4,1S3,3S1 and disbursements
Ell 1S2 56o
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
Killed by a Falling Tree.

AMIGO, Wis, Feb. 18.-Henry Spen-
Ger, young man living at Bryant, was
killed yesterday by falling tree while
telling timber.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
BIG CLEVELAND BLAZE.
Over Half Million Loss on Dry
Goods Store,

CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 1S.-One OF the
most disastrous fires that ever visited
the business portion of this city oc-
CURED tonight. The dry goods store of
the McGillin company was fatally de-
stroyed, involving a loss of at least
S60O,000, probably covered by insurance.
The building was a tive-story brick
block OH the corner of Superior and
Senra streets and extending back to
Long street,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19

to prevent Its being slaughtered al
once, recommended it be committed.
Even this was defeated, but the bill was
laid OH the table.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

COOKING sCHOOL-THE COOKING
~ school conducted by Mrs. Wiliet NJ
Hayes under the auspices of the ladies of the
Dayton Avenue church, opens at the churh
parlors on Mackubin st. Monday, Feb. %,
continuing each day during the week from
to 5 p. N. Course, six lectures, So; single
tickets, 50 cents.
DR. HALE, LIFTS GRAND OPERA
- House Block. fills teeth without pain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
FACTS AND FANCIES.

Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup for Child.
dren Teething cures wind collie. .diarrhoea, etc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
Actor Curtis Trial.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1S.-In the
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-05-02
D6daentIide 3ninois Staots5eitune u1ontae 2 1loi 1892

einen 9uten 0ienft peri6affen. SIN MalOe
angefomrnen, tparfen bic bret WIt6eri6e
bas %abnungslole WGodeu 81 80oen, pers
gelDalti9ten IS u1o rau6ten 0eirleIben etnen
goloenen Sting, etne 9clDene 9taDel llllo oaS
gelarnmte @elO. Oas WtGohen bIteb auf
Dem 9Iabs liegen uno crit elm pOrGbers
fabrenoer Sat6a3er 5onoelsmann nabm es
auf leinen Q8aQen u1o bratte es our
9oli5ei, tpel6e Die Irme ms 2anbeSipitat
%transportiren lisB. 0ie 9aibaGer BOli5et
perbattete iofort 5lpet oer Nitberi6e auf bet
MSarttnSifraBe, ben orItten llabm lie tn
Sibbabnbofe felt, oils er eben abf0Dren
poute. Gtner Der Shurten tit perbeiratbet
uu0 Samilienbater. Sdmmtli6e wur0en
Dem SanOeSgeridte eingeliefert.
- @as bas 9erbGltntB Der einaelnen
gtationalttdten in eans Seiterrei@ su einz
anoer allbelangt. 10 8abell pom 1s 1000 etll>
betmilden Yerionen ais um9angslpra6e
on.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-05-02

6ere Od9 ertletterte rno 6as brenneitoe
6olSitiiG beruntertparf. Sur6tbar iou Der
Stetnz uno 0ol5regen getDelen letl1, Den Die
aus ben Derldte0enen Mrbettsraun1en entz
iebt tn'S Srete eiIenOen Qrbeiter ausSubalz
ten batten. Sbrer tpuroen btele nertDunoet.
Gin Wtann, ber I'M QugenbItG Der @rplo1ton
na9e BET Dem aufgeflo9enen @ebduoe 1tanO-
oerttel Dor GntieBen tn Soblu6t, 10 oaB tbuf1
TN 6ospitcl bic 3pan9slade an9elegt tuers
ben muBte.
= Die amtli6e vGeting 3eitung"i6retbt
urter Dem 80. Sanuar [6tneiti6em Jteus
1a9rsta8l: u0as aItronomti6e Nnlt meloet,
0aB Der Winb bon Norooiten tpebe, mas
pen Wteni6en lanseS 2e6en uno eiu glitfz
ltd1es l1eues Sabr rerbeiBe." - 81. Sanuar.
U2er Satler miro Ith r1orgen mad Veenot<
9ung Der Jteaierun9sgei6Gfte in Die Sbt6
pug lufl9 0Gue be9eben unO opterr, Dan1
III oe S1e tuGn8 TO emporiteigen un6 ben
S~or1tenun9en BON &ingfGmpfern suleben,
nm 4 Ibr IN ben 8alait auridte6ren uno
Dor benz Mltar oes &Idenaottes [Siao
toaf1g Debl Wetbrau1 berbreunen u10 6aS
raul itG6 Dem Scan bal auridfebren."-
NuS Der in Canton eriGeinenben .Qtna
nam pat paD": IL. Sebruar: Ser SoDno
bat etne Brotlamatton Der0ffentli6t. tpoz
mad Die l1nterbeamten Der beri6tebenet
Souitationen ermabnt tporben ftnb, ii9 in
3utunft tetne @rpreiinnsen gu S9ulben
tomll11en 81 lGiien, unh mona6 gar 3u- ges>
rtnge QuantitGten bon @aaren BON elmer
8eiteuerung i~i6erbaupt ausgeidloffen itnb.
II. Sebruar. = Die @ebrGu6e BET Der
@bei6IteBung in CHINA unb europa 1in6
iebr nerl@ieben. SIN Gbtra beittmmen bic
@lterr, nit Dem Die &i1ber ft@ berbeiz
ratDen iouen, BET ben @uropder1 lernen bic
iun9en 9eute ielbit chamber fennen un6
perbeiratben iid, tuenn fe it6 lieben. 9te
@ben tueroen in elmer Stride eingelegnet. -
ID. Tebruar. SIS lit bel unS an9efragt
tporben, tpel6es Die 8eoeutung Der Sons
nenz unb Mountaineering tit. Ser aLte
Nberglaube, baB SonEenftniterniife bur9
Sebler oes &aiiers, Mountaineering aber
bur6 iol6e Der &aiierin neruria1t tperben,
nofiir beioe gu iolde1 3etten faiten miiBten,
lit unitnnig. 9teie 8erfiniterungen entz
iteben. tpenn 3ufdutg Die 6etreffenoen Stmz
melstOrper it6 in elmer 2ttte nit unierer
Groe oil etnanoer Do~rbeibetpegen. SSn oieleu1
Sabre iDerDen mir aDei Mountaineering
ie6en f0nnen."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-24
THEY TREATED HIM ROYALTY.
Deputy Grand Master Workman Sullivan
Returns From British Columbia.

Deputy Grand Master Workman Sullivan
Returns From British Columbia.
Deputy Grand Master Workman James
Sullivan returned to Helena yesterday from
Britiah Columbia. where he organized a
separate jurisdiction of the A. o. U. w.
for that province on April IS. Oregon,
Washington and British Columbia were
formally one jurisdiction. Oregon then
became q separate jurisdiction and British
Columbia was attached to Washington.
The members of the order in British Col
umbia desired jurisdiction of their own.
There were but five lodges in the province
whom Deputy Grand Master Workman Sui
livan renched Victoria three months ago,
10 entltle the British Columbia brethren to
q separate jurisdiction it was necessary to
have ten lodges. Six of them were organ
izod in six weeks by the interchangeable or
ganizer assisted by the brethren in tho
provice. New life was infused and the re-
suit il that the province now has juris-
dlction of it's own with about 1000 mem
bers and the membership rapidly inoreas-
ing. The master workman is Gus Leiser,
one Of tho largest dry goods dealers in
British Columbia, and a royal fellow. Be-
fore Deputy Grand Master Workman Sulli-
van left he was showered with the we'll
wishes of his British Columbia brethren
and shown every social attention that their
warm hearts could devise. To crown it all
they presented him with beautiful cold
watch eharn, bearing the symbols of the
y. U. W.. and enorusted with thirteen
in crescent shape, which the re-
oipient highly prizes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-24
SURPRISE IN LONDON.
over the Reported Calling of an Inter-
national Conference

Over the Reported Calling of an Inter-
national Conference.
LONDON, April 23.-A dispatch received
from tho United States stating that Eng
land had intimated her readiness TO Join a
conference to bring about tho enlarged use
OF silver, has caused much surprise in city
circles. No belief is put in that part OF the
report which states that the basis of the
conference was formulated here. Many tele-
grams OF inquiry have been received by the
London Times. which to-day says it is not
easy to see what enlarged use' can mean.
The Times adds: IA decided majority
of those competent to judge regard the is
sue of notes based on silver with great dis
favor. certain amount of silver could be
employed to increase the intrinsic value of
our currency, which at the present price of
the metal Is overvalued to an extent CON
slderably greater than ia necessary or do
sirable, but the general sense OF the COM
munity liz steadtastly opposed 10 anything
like the attempt to rehabilitate silver"
Tho Daily News thinks that such 4 con-
ference would not be likely to attain prac-
tical results. The English delegates. it SAYS
weuld have to &C into ii with their hands
tiad. 1t further snys that Gosehen, chan
cellor of the exohequer, cannot we'll 90 be-
yond tho plan already proposed to increase
the proportion of silver held by the bank
of England against notes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-24
AFFAIRS IN HAWAII,
A Revolutionist Makes Significant
r"-. Speech-Ex port Trade.

"A Revolutionist Makes q Significant
Speech-Export Trade.
Honolulu. April 9.-The United States
ship lriquois left to-day for San Francisco.
The flagship San Francisco will leave next
week for target practice. Queen Lilliou-
kalani gave dinner at the palace last night
in honor of Rear Admiral Brown. A dis
tinguished company was present. Hon.
Jonn e. Bush. representatives. elect of the
revolutionary party, made a significant
with revolutionista. but saying if the uueen
follows the idle advice of moneyed men
trouble might follow, and said of the peo-
pie followed the revolutionary party they
would come of worse than ever. He said
the queen refused to sign the American
ttreaty because she would not be benefited
thereby, not for love of the Hawaiians.
We are justified in expressing publicly
grievances against the queen, which are
better than conspiring against her, If Won
are tempted to join the revolutionists re-
gard them as your bitterest enemies. Al
though Wilcox says We cannot have a new
constitution without bloodshed, I believe
II the Hawaiian people hold conventions
and ask tbs next legislature for new con- I
stltution the Legislature will grant the peti-
tion.''
The Friend. missionary paper published
by hev. >. IL. Bishop, referring to the pro-
posed monument to the memory OF the late
king, attacked the character of deceased
and the reverend gentleman saved himself
an unpleasant half hour with the authori-
ties by a trip to the island of Hawaii. The
queen ls opening up to settlement Drown
land for occupancy by farmers and fruit
eultlvators The exports of the island for
the quarter ending March 81, 1899. show
nearly sc, 100000 pounds of sugar, valued at
900. decrease of 4.l9O, 900 pounds
compared with the same period in 1881:
1,976,0O0 pounds of dye valued at S92, 500
were exported, being an increase of over
,00O,0o0 pounds. Other exports include
bananas hides. wool and coffee. The total
value of exports for the quarter were 30
703, 600. W.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-24
FROM PRUSS|A'S CAPITAL
The Emperor and the Car Will
Shake Hands at potsdsn
in June.
Several Other Crowned Heads
Will Also Be There at
- That Time.
William Wants to Urge Upon Humbert
the Necessity Of Keeping Up His
Expensive Army.

Copyright. 1892. New York Associated Press
REnLIN. April 2,.-Ths Easter holidaya
made little difference to the emperor, He
kept working from early to late, giving the
usual audiences to ministers, etc. The en-
press, who ID in delicate condition. has
gene to Potsdam, which is her fayorite
residence Considerable anxiety is felt
about the health of the czarina, who ex-
poets to be confined in June. She is much
ahected by the condition Of her son. the
Grand Duke George, who is believed to be
IN hopeless condition. The condition of
her daughter. the Grand Duchess Olga,
whose spine was injured in the Borki disas-
ter, is grave. A telegram which caused
some agitation in political circles was re-
celved to-day, announcing that the ozar
has finally consented to visit Potsdam. The
visit will undoubtedly greatly influence the
relations between the two empires. The
journals have received an intiraation that
il would be advisable to cease attacks on
Russia. Lieutenant Clark, Ninth United
States cavalry. who has been serving year
1n the Eleventh Huasars at Dusseldorf, ar
rived in Berlin Monday and was given au-
dience by the emperor prior to his departure
for the United States. 1t is now finally set
tied that besides the czar, king and
queen Of Italy, king and queen of
Sweden, the queen regent and
young queen of Holland, will
arrive there before the middle of June.
The emperor is anxious to confer with
King Humbert. as he fears the attacks upon
Italian military credits will force the king
to reduce Italy's European military ex-
penditures, thus weakening the power of
the dreibund.
An agitation has been started against the
proposed lottery to cover tho expenses of
identifying the approaches to the sohlesse
and greatly improve Unter den Linden.
Two workmen named Knoll and Hey-
drich. who murdered widow named Lou
chirt, were beheaded to-day at Goarlitz.
The engagement Of Princess Mary Mar
garet, Of Prussia. is announced to the
hereditary grand duke OF Luxembourg,
The vineyards in Asace- Lorraine nearly
suffered the fate Of those of France. The
temperature suddenly dropped to seven de-
greess below zero. Enormous damage was
done IN tho vicinity of Strasbnrg, but the
vine growers in the Kollmar digtriot an
nounce that great success followed the |
burning OF tar in the vicinity of the vine
yards and that all vines and fruit trees
were saved.