davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25
Eastern Advertising 0ffice-ROom rs
Tribune Building, New York.

Complete files of the GLOBES always kept on
hand for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit and avail themselves
of the facilities of our Eastern Office while
In New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25

SUNDAY ALONE.
] VT in advance. 80 90 3 mos. in adv. soc
{ m. in advance 1 90 1 N. in ADVANCED zoe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
VI in advance. $40 90 mos. in adv..S2 SO
IN in advance. 5 90 5 weeks in adv. 90
One month .S5c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25

amiability may be the true explanation
of the confusion her husband charged
her with having brought OH his name.
In any event, it seems to be admitted
that the goo man has been grieyouSly
wronged, and tteIe is no doubt that he
is in a blood-thirsty mood. When
his friends learned that he and
his great enemy were passengers
on the same ocean steamer they pict-
ured its deck as swimming in gore, and,
accompanied by hundred reporters.
awaited its arrival with the keenest am
EDITION to see the dead body of Lo-
THARIo BoRRowE carried on shore.
For this they were fully prepar ed, but
not for what they actually saw. Death,
indeed, is a terrible thing. but they
were nerved to stand the shock. But,
how could they have expected that the
fierce mans vengeance would have
taken form of such exquisite cruelty?
DRAYToN did not murder the destroyer
of his home. He did something in
finitely more awful. He refused to rec
ognize him during the entire trip. He
cut him completely. This was really
very severe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25
Guardian of the STRONG Boz.

AS chest protector Holman sticks to
his subject like porous plasteE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One year 81 six mo-, Csc Three mo-, Sc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25

with no desire Whatever to queer the
weather, we still unhesitatingly declare
without fear of contradiction that yesterday
''looked like spring"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25
ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING SUNDAY.)

VI in advance. SO 90 m in advance. 81 90
m in advance. 4 90 weeks in adv. on
One month 49,. zoe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-25

Cerebral an@mia'' is the term which his
doctors give to the ailment of Germany's
young emperor. 1t is feared that cerebral
anamia,' like la grippe, covers multitude
of jags.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-13
RECIPROCITY GAINING GROUND.
Ex-Governor Sawyer Gives BIaine's Popula
idea q Clever Send or

Ex-Governor Sawyer Gives Blaine's Popular
Idea Clever Send on.
NEW YoRK, Jan. 12.-lSpecial. al.J-Ex-Governor
C. H. Sawyer, of New Hampshire, who was at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel to-day, is a stsnch
Republican and well posted on the subject
of the tariff He is manufacturer of
woolens in Dover, n. H., and has studied the
ally. A reporter asked him about politics in
general. He replied:
"New Hampshire is not much stirred up.
It is close State, but believe the Repub-
hcans will carry it, as usual, for their na-
tlonal ticket"
"What do you think will be the issue in
1922"
"The tariff. It will be impossible for the
Democrats to show that the wage earners'
tariff has not proven beneficial TO the inter-
ests of the country. believe. and other
is just about right, or as near right as it is
possible to make it. Whenever the Demo
Gratis tinker with the tariff they tnjure the
business and check enterprise. The manu-
facturers of wooden goods don't wish to have
free wool. We expect to make home mar
ket for woolens, for We, know we cannot
compete with foreign countries as long as
they use pauper labor. They try to hold out
the inducement to sheep raisers tina if they
get less for their wool they can purchase
clothing cheaper. 1t is not the cost of wool
to the manufacturers, but the cost of labor,
that makes the difference between foreign
and domestic prices. All we ask is for Con-
Sress to let the tariff alone, and we will re-
duce prices by competition, and the wool
growers can get tn cir prices. NJ"
81 don't believe the Democrats would have
the temerity to introduce a free trade bill If
they had control of both Houses. Some
cranks like Mills, of Texas, McMillin, of
Tennessee, and sherman Hoar, of Massa-
chusetts. might be in favor of absolute free
trade. The Democrats, though, would GER
tainly lower the tariff enough to ruin all the
industries in this country. What we desire
and think practicable is reciprocity. 1t is
the only wav to open up markets for goods
in this country. Products not produced
here should be brought in in exchange for
some of our commodities. Gradually big
trade could beworked up with other coun-
tries, without running industries here or in
terfering with normal business conditions. In
my Judgment the reciprocity idea Is gaining
ground, and will be advocated by all Re-
publicans and Democrats who have the in!
terests of the country at heart"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-13
SENSIBLE AT LAST.

Mondays partial ratification by the Sem
ate of the Brussels treaty for the suppress
sion of the African slave trade, signed by
the European powers eighteen months
ago, was the result of a reconsideration
which the measure received after its prac-
tical defeat at the close of the Fifty-frst
Congress. The defeat was due to the
feeling that by becoming signatory of the
measure this country would acquiesce in
the partition of African territory by the
powers. The difficulty has been over
come by some very distinct language EN-
bodied in the resolution of the Senate.
which removes all danger of any
Interpretation that ''the wisdom,
expediency or iawfulness" of the pos
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-13
AS DEVICES ADJUSTMENT

The announcement by one of the city
papers yesterday that "Chief Bigelow is al
last being consulted on the library plans
requires correction. While it is not prob.
able that Mr.. Bigelow will assert any au.
thority over the selection of plans already
made by the Commission, he has been con.
suited not sat last" but upon the first in.
ception of a difference of opinion as to the
ground to be occupied by the building.
This was done some days ago, and arrange.
ments were made for a comparison of
the plans with the ground, which will re-
suit in adjusting one to the other if it shall
be found necessary.
This was of course the action which
would inevitably be taken in the matter.
Neither of the parties engaged in that
work are so foolish as to suppose that it
can be carried on without harmony. or to
undertake to override altogether the au-
thority of the other side of the case. A
transient idea Of that sort may have arisen
by temporary misunderstanding but
there is no such deadlock as might be sup
posed from some of the talk III that con-
necAon.
The gentlemen engaged in the work on
both sides are sensible and practicable men
with the earnest desire to make the build
ing an ornament and benefit to the city.
Consequently they are not going to bring
the enterprise to halt by a quarrel which
can easily be arranged by harmonious con-
sultation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-13
FAVORITES OF FAME,

REV. DR. THEODORE L. CUYLER, of
Brooklyn, has passed his 10th birthday.
MURAT HALsTEAD will sail from Eng
land for New York by the Majestic Janu.
ary 90.
THE Writers Club, of London, now has
about 200 members. Mrs. Frances Hodgson-
Burnett is one of its Vice Presidents.
GENERAL GEORGE II: BATcHELLER,
the new Minister to Portugal, is in London
on visit, and will leave for Lisbon this
week.
HERR WERMUTH, the German Com
missioner to the Columbian Exposition, who
is ill with influenza, is in critical con-
dition.
SENATOR SHERMAN left Washington
yesterday for Ohio to make a speech to the
Legislature after his formal election to-
morrow.
CONGRESSMAN HATCH is said to have
cured himself of strong taste for liquor
ten years ago by adopting Edmund Burke's
cure all of hot water.
DR. KATE MITCHELL, the English tenn
perance worker, who is now visiting Ameri-
ca, says she thinks the time is not far dis
tant when the women of England will be
granted the right of suffrage.
JAMES WHITCoMB RILEY is called the
most popular of the American poets by the
leading magazines. All of his work has
refreshing and Strengthening tone that
makes it most pleasant reading, and tributes
are being paid to it in many quarters.
MAURICE MAETTERLINK, called 'sthe
Belgian Shakespeare" declares the Bard Of
Avon TO be his highest source of inspiration.
He is 81, tall, blond and dorid, and regards
Poe's Tale of the Fall of the House of
Usher as the best short story ever written
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-13
STILL WATERS RUN DEEP.


Inc hendals in Tom Iaylor's Drama Give
a Delightful Performance.
"Still Waters Run Deep" is very fair
sample Of the staple drama of Englals
during the last 25 years. The Kendals ga -
it splendidly Mt the Duquesne last night.
1t is by Tom Taylor, and has familiar re-
serhblance to other plays by the same author
and by Robertson. The story very briefly
summarized is this: John iHiJdn,ay, an esti-
mable Lancashire gentleman, is esteemed
a slow dull fellow by his immediate re!a-
tives, They tolerate him. An adventurer,
Captain HdtDksiey-the conventional stage
adventcrer whom ThacSery has also en-
balnled III literature-comes into MLdn1n9's s
home, makes love to his strong-niinded
wffe's aunt, Mrs. Ste,nhold, and to his weak,
gfddy wife, and also plots to steal all the
money in the family. John Mildlnoy reveals
his real strength of character in defeating
Hu,oksley at all points. The proverbial title
of the play far more truly than usual stands
for the plot: The ,proverb is old and true.
Run Deep are old friends also. not so much
in life as on the stage. There is good deal
that is cheap and trivial about
the eXpedientS employed to un-
fold the plot, and We recognize with
a some what tired feeling the compromising
batch of letters, the forged note'and other
little bits of dramatic furniture that have
been in service too long to be very interest
ing. Still the play points wholesome
moral, and abounds in real and rich humor:
there are touches of clever character work
here and there that are charming.
The performance last night was admirable,
almost in its entirety. 1t was Mr.. Kendars
opportunity rather than his wife's, and he
took full advantage OF it. He looked John
MildmdV the rather slow personfication of
John Bulls common sense, to the
very hair-yes, down to the brushing
of the same, and his manliness had the true
ring about it. Mr. Kendall had perfect COM
mand of the qualities which make a gentle
man, and his MAdmdy is lovable all through.
Mrs. Kendall also played the strong minded
aunt to perfection, but the character is
rather limited in range and 1t is not very
sympathetic Mr.. Dodson as an Englishman
OF most amusing quaintness fully reached
the Kendall plane. Mr.. Dodson is a charac-
ter actor evidently of great versatility and
power The whole performance was smooth
and Captain HdwkSLey was PLAYED in rather
conventional manner, but effectively The
play was nicely staged. A very large and
distinguished audience gave the play and
the actors plenty of applause. Tonight
"katharine Kayanaohn will be repeated.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-13

provides them with cereal and animal food,
but out of that surplus they have got to
pay for their groceries, buy tools and
machinery, clothing, boots and shoes, pay
taxes, interest and insurance, and lay up
whatever profit is coming to them. Divide
that s1OO, 900 surplus among 100000
inhabitants of Kansas, and we find the
average resources per capita for all these
purposes to reach the magnificent sum OF
S72
Now, if a year Of exceptional prosperity
gives the Kansas people So per capita, or
a family of five $3.50, to buy groceries,
clothing, boots and shoes, pay taxes, inter
est and pay off something On the mortgage,
the suggestion naturally occurs that an
unprosperous year might perhaps be a
little hard on the average Kansan. We
rejoice in the S1OO, ,OOO, 900 surplus of Kan
sas especially because it is probable that
no 500, 100000 has been more honestly
earned or harder worked for.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-13
Obituary Notes.

THE Earl of Charlemont, is dead at Biarritz
from influenza.
Rr. REV, WILLIAM REEVES, ID. D., of the
Church of Ireland (Protestant), Bishop of Down,
is dead.
MGR. MAGNAsco Archbishop of Genoa whose
serious illness from influenza was announced q few
days ago, died yesterday.
GUsTAyE LIE BRIsoYs DEsNoIREsTERREs, the
well-knovn French author, is dead from conges-
ton of the lungs. He was "a years of age.
REV. W. NJ. LoGUE pastor of St. Ignatius'
Church at Centralia. Pa. died from the grip SUM-
day night His home was in Philadelphia.
MRS. RoBEM mellow died at Steubenvilie Sat-
urday night in her 92d year. She was born in Fay
ette county, Pa, and was married four times.
AMOS CRABTREE, a pioneer citizen of Uhrics-
VILE o., dropped dead Monday evening while
washing at the sink. He was aged 60 years and
was wel-to-do.
MILITANT. HURsEY, one of the most prominent
insurance agents in West Virginia, died Sunday
night at Clarkshurg of grip. lie represented sew
eral Eastern companies
MRS. DIR. j. C. WINERY died from the grip at
her home In Salem, o., Sunday. She leaves two
sons and four daughters, one of whom Is Abbie
WINERY. the famous Philadelphia soprano.
SIBAs ITURBIDE. nephew of the late Emperor
Iturbide, died Saturday morning in the City Of
Mexico of general debility. He, was one of the
most prominent civil engineers In that country.
Mrs. IRA RANSOM, of Beaver Falls, whose hus-
band died just week ago, died yesterday from the
shock occasioned by her husbands death. She
was IS years of age and well and favorably known.
GEORGE WALKER, for years a surveyor and
engineer in Northern Pennsylvania, Prothonotary
of susquehanna county in 1886, and for half cen
tury manager of the Drinker estate OF TO- 600 acres
in Susquehanna, Wayne and Bradford counties,
died last week at South Montrose, aged 80 years.
Hewas an orthodox Quaker.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-13
DEMoLIsHING AN OLD MANSION.
The Weird History of Beaver Falls Ancient
Landmark and Hotel

Landmark and Hotel.
BEAVER FALLS, Jan. 12.-[Special. l-Work-
men have begun tearing down the old Man.
sion House in this place. in order to make
room for the extension of the plant OF the
Union Drawn Steel Company. The old
house is one of the most ancient buildings
in Beaver county. having been built by
Isaac Wilson in l775. When the house was
built this entire section of the country was
a bowling wilderness. At that time the
house was considered the finest edifice in
Western Pennsylvania, and was visited by
many wondering whites and Indians, whose
sole wish was to catch a glimpse of the won-
derful structure. For long time it was
occupied by Mr.. Wilson as q dwelling house,
and OCCASIONALLY as q fortress.
Hon. j. w. Wallace, of New Castle, was
born in the historical place. For many years
it was occupied by his father, Robert Wal
lace, and was eventually turned into hotel.
From July, 1872, to 1875, it was occupied by a
queer colony of Chinese, who had been
brought here by the Economics to work in
the cutting works. On later years it has been
principally occupied by negroes, poor
whites rats and vermin.
Just now O strange character, DR.. Scott, an
old herb and mystic physician, is the sole
occupant. He lives in a single room, and de-
lightful mysterious tales are not wanting of
the goings-on in the uninhabited parts of
the house, where it is said nightly carnivals
are held by the shades of departed pioneers
with their children, as they dance again
over the great hall floors as they did long
wears ago,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-13
NOT UNBoUNDED WEALTH.

re is every reason to rejoice in the
sous yield of the Western States,
specially that the radical and pro-
We State of Kansas can look back on
son Of abundance and prosperity to
ansate for some very unfavorable
Immediately preceding. Every right
ID man viii be glad to hear Of such
5, not only on account of the pros
of the basic industry of the coun-
ut because it contributes to and ex-
throughout the business prosperity
whole country.
re is, however, a tone of CON-
Try, by some of the Eastern press es-
", which indicates a decided effort
resent the Kansas farmers as rolling
hes while indulging in mendacious
over their adyersities. One journal
class says that ''the grain raisers of
tate have been growing rich while
lrmers' Alliance has been filling the
nv with lamentations over their
ty, penury, indigence, destitution,
IS, straitened circumstances and
iary embarrassments. - After this
rst Of redundancy, the critic states
,ailable surplus of Kansas products
yer S1OO,OOO,O0O and says: '1t is
impossible for us tc wall over the
lot of the horny-handed farmers of
mflower State while last years re-
f the Kansas Board Of Agriculture
re us.
Try slight consideration of the figures
,hould be sufficient to prevent any
or DIS paying this shallow section
An estimated surplus of 500, 00O,-
agricultural products is represented
alth almost unlimited for the whole
nsas. But what is the fact? The
Is is made of the products which the
rs of that State have for sale, after
ling its own needs for seeding, for
10 themselves and their families and
lintaining their live stock. 1t is to
,sumed that their own yield fully
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-13

sessions and protectorates which have
been established in Africa is recognized
by this country. The measure, as ratified
with reservations by the Senate, includes
provisions for the suppression of the
slave trade and the control of the supply
of firearms and intoxieants to the natives.
The treaty isone for the amelioration of
the race and, with the reservations made,
the country is to be congratulated on its
support of thezhumanitarianp principles In
yolyed,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-13
EUROPEAN SOCIETY SNEEZING.
Blue Bloods in England and on the Cont
nent Down With the Grip.

LONDON, Jan. 12.-There is no abatement in
the epidemic of influenza in England. The
reports daily received from hundreds OF
places throughout the country show that
the disease continues to spread with in.
creasing virulence. Among the persons
prominent in English society who have been
attacked are Lord and Lady Brooke. Lady
Brooke, it will be recalled, Is a particular
favorite of the Prince of Wales.
The present epidemic, both in the United
Kingdom and on the continent, has been
marked by the large number OF ecclesiasti.
cal dignitaries it has claimed. The last vic.
tim of its ravagcs was Right Rev. William
Reeves, d. D., of the Church of Ireland
(Protestant), Bishop of Down.
Advices from Paris show that influenza
continues to increase everywhere in France,
and the number of deaths resulting from
the disease is very large. Dispatches from
Berlin and Vienna state that the disease
shows no sign of abatement in Germany and
Austria. though it is of a less virulent type
than previously. In Belgium influenza con-
tinues to be widespread. A peculiar feature
of the disease in that country is that large
numbers of insane persons have been at
tacked. In fact, persons of that class in Bel
gium seem to be particularly susceptible to
attack,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-13
JINGLES AND JOKELETs.

Miss Flypp-Do you know, have de-
| ctded to become a lecturer.
| Miss Elder-You don't say!
| Miss Flypp-Yes. just thinki All one has to do
is to 20 the rostrum and talk and talk and talk.
Judge
Although the hour grows sadly late
He fingers in that self same spot
Nor needs her dull detected state.
s1Time flies he says, ''but do not.''
-Washington Star.
Bob (studyinc Latin)- Uncle Dick,
how would you translate Dux foemina facti?
Uncle Dick (cynicaly)-A woman played the
Mischief, Puck
SIS it the grip, Fweddy?" inquired
Cholly, sympathizingly.
blabed yahoo cad get the gwip. It's a kide of-aw
I'-Jaduary hay-fevah, baw jove.'-Chicaoo Tri.
blu1e.
The parson labors day and night,
When he should be reposing
And diligently writes. for he
His sermon is composing.
On Sunday as he looks afound
Upon his people doing
He sighs, alas! for still, he sees,
His sermon Is composing.
Hojack-Does the man you just spoke to
belong to your coterie Of friends?
Tomdk-Certainly he does. He made my coat
Smith, Gray G. Co. s Monthly.
Primus-Young DR.. Neale tells me that
in his specially he has never made a mistake in
diagnosis.
secundus-whats his speciality = autopsies9-
JNsd5e.
He kissed his wife the other day,
Which occasions his profanity:
For she called three doctors right away
To investigate his sanity.
Man York Herald.
Prominent Humorist-Are all the win-
dows shut tight. the furnace packed as full it
be. all the drafts opened, the artificial flowers
ready?
His Wife-Yes, dear.
Then put that warming pan under my feet
wrap me up in blankets. heat the ink red hot and
give me my pen. I've got to write summer story
for the July number of the sidesplitter.- .-Boston
NeUs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-13
DOWN ON SUNDAY FUNERALs
Privilege Dear to the secretsociety Heart
to Be Taken Away.

EVANSVILLE, Jan. 12.-[Speciul. 1.-The Zanes-
vile Ministerial Association has, after long
and thorough discussion and many protests
from the members of secret organizations
here, passed resolutions denouncing Sunday
funerals. Their resolution concludes with
the following:
We pledge ourselves to decline. except under ex-
traordinarv circumstances, to officiate at Sunday
funerals which attended by noisy displays in
cident to the presence of bands of music, which,
however well meaning in their intent, really at
war with the peace and good order of the commu-
nifty, TO which all citizens entitled on that day.
This move has stirred up great deal of
feeling both in and outside the congresa-
tions. 1t is evidently aimed at the secret
and other ORGANIZATIONS which make a prac-
nee OF Durylng their departed members
with attendant parade and bands of music.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-13

THE refugees who have been putting up
at Mr.. Egan's quarters in SANTIAGO having
reached the United States vessel yorktown
that point of diplomatic disagreement is
ended. The functions of Egan's hotel having
thus been terminated by the consent of the
Chilean government. there does not seem to
be any reason why it should not be closed OF
why the proprietor should not retire from
Chile with his boarders.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-13
GAS, COAL, OIL AND MINING.
Four of PennsyIvania's Interests to Be
Represented at the Worlds Fair.

Four of Pennsylvania's Interests to Be
Represented at the Worlds Fair.
HARRISBURG, Jan. 12.-[Special. 1.-The gas
and petroleum committee of the Peuusyl-
vania board of the Worlds Fair managers
met here to-day, and appointed Messrs.
Emery, Guthrie and Hasson as sub
committee to select an expert for active
secretary resolution was adopted asking
the authorities at Chicago to give the gas
and oil interests of Pennsylvania the con-
Importance.
The committee on mines and mining also
determined to secure an expert for active
secretary. Commissioner Williams assured
the committee that the Pennsylvania coal
interests would be properly cared for, and
that the exhibit would be superior to any
thing before attempted.