davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
RULERS INGRATITUDE.
The Czechs Have Not Forgotten a
Broken Promise.


PRAG CUE, July 16.-This is the TWEEN
ty-siXth anniversary of the battle of
SadOwa. the day when Old Austria.
holding under her rule the kingdom of
hungary and Bohemia and the heredi-
tary dukedoms of the Hapsburgs, was
forced to relax her grasp of absolute
ism. Independent Hungary and the
great united Germany rose from that
battle, and the leading statesmen of
both these empires managed things so
we'll that even what was left of old
Austria has been made subseryIent to
the political and economical interest of
their countries.
And yet it was only the resistance of
sthe Czech nation that prevented Aus
tria from becoming mere dependence
of Prussia in the same sense as Bavaria
and other German countries have been
made provinces of the empire; and
nothing but the political revival of the
old united kingdom of Bohemia within
the boundaries of Austria can avert
similar danger in time to come. Some
years ago the emperor felt like promis-
ing the diet of Bohemia to confirm and
renew all the powers. rights and titles
of the kingdom by allowing himself to
be crowned in Prague in the same man
ner as he has been crowned in Pesth.
Such promises, although duly for
gotten i'll Vienna, remained deeply
rooted in the mind of the Czech nation,
and Oh his late visit to Moravia the en-
peror was reminded of them by a simple
peasant who, having been addressed by
the monarch, manfully spoke out his
mind, saying: 'sSir. we shall be hap
ply under your rule if you will become
our crowned king" The emperor turned
away without word.
Here, too, in the capital of Moravia,
and under the very eyes of the emperor,
the royal colors of the kingdom of Be-
hemia have been thrown down by the
police. Strange to say, even this insult
they bore in high quarters, though it
was direct attack on the rightful title
Of the king himself, title by which
laws are still promulgated, treaties
made, money coined, etc. But to hurt
the feelings of millions of faithful SUBJ
jectS Is counted less than to provoke
frOwn in Berlin.
Great apprehension is felt here to the
impending change OF the Austrian
standard COLDS. The gold crown is to
replace the silver form, and great
things are expected from it to benefit
hustria'S future position in commerce,
financial and economic quarters. But
gold must be bought in foreign markets,
and the taxpayers are looking forward
to it with fear. The conversion of the
silver form into the gold crown will
certainly fill the pockets of the highest
financiers. A new loan of $4,000, 600
forms will inaugurate this financial
operation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
WORKS SHUT DOWN.
The. Amalgamated Association
Gets Slap in the Face.

Special to the Globe
WEST SUPERIOR, July 16.-Tnis aft
ernoon the roller mills of the West
Superior Iron and Steel company were
shut down. The fires were drawn.
tools put away and arrangements ap-
parently made for continued inactivity
If necessary. All men who were sup
posed to be in any way connected with
the Amalgamated association, or who
mad taken part in the recent demand for
the adoption of the scale were dis
charged by notice in writing. Man
ager Mates will say nothing of his
plans, except that he will not recognize
the association in any event. The men
were surprised and are pretty sure
secret meeting was held tonight, but
nothing could be learned as to it's mr.
pose. Whether the men in other de-
partmentS of the work will go out is not
known. About 200 men are affected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
Death ofCol. Manypenny.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-Col. George
". Manypenny died last night at his
residence, near Bowie, Nd, aged 81.
He was born in Uniontown, Pa, in 1908.
He removed to Ohio about 1880, and
during his residence in that state was
appointed commissioner of Indian af-
fairs by President Pierce, and served on
the Indian commission under Presidents
Grant, Hayes and Garfield.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
SICK OF A BAO JOB.
Kaiser Wilhelm Instruets His
Chancellor to Ignore Bis
maPck.
This Dignified Attitude Is
Slated to Last Up to a
Certain Point,
Beyond Which the Father Of
United Germany Will Go
at His Peril.
Anniversary Of SadoWa Re-
minds CZechs Of a Prom
Use Broken.

BERLIN, July 16.-Since starting on
his journey to the North, the emperor
has sent instructions to Chancellor Won
Caprivi to ignore the Bismarck contro-
versy. Hence, though day does not
pass without the princes organs max
ing fresh attack on the government,
the Semi-Official press remains silent. A
majority of the other papers follow this
dignified example, including the Ia
tional Liberal journals, which would
willingly let the polemic die out.
The Fresinnige organs alone try to
keep the dispute Seething, while the
socialist papers seize every advantage
Prince Bismarck's indiscretions give
them to assail generally his services to
the nation, his claims to greatness and
his personal character. The quiet atti-
tude of the government will cease
should Prince Bismarck prosecute his
design to
Continue the Agitation
by touring Germany, accepting recep-
tons and giving here and there express
sion to utteIances hostile to the emper-
Or's policy. Gen. Won Waldersee and
other old colleagues of Prince Bismarck
are trying to induce him to spare Ger
mans the sight of public conflict be-
tween the emperor and the statesman
who created united Germany. The
| princes own family circle-his sons,
Count Herbert and Count William, and
his son-in-law. Count Rantzau-support
him. There is reason to believe that
high personages in Bavaria and War
temburg approve of his keeping up the
irritation against Chancellor Won Ca
priv, but here nothing but regret is ex-
pressed ON all sides over the conflict.
Count William Bismarck has resigned
his position of project Of Hanover, and
Count RantZau has also resigned his
position Of minister to the Hague.
Bismarck on Free speech.
richsruhe and Berlin continues with
undated bitterness. The Hamburger
Nachrichten is now emptying its walls
of wrath upon Count Caprivi, accusing
him of standing in the way of recon-
Citation between Bismarck and the en-
perOr, and of misusing official docu-
ments to widen the breach. Similar
charges come from the Munich Allege-
mine. Interest in Blsmarck's private
jealousies is beginning to waue, and
will not revive until the prince returns
to Germany. His receptions in Vienna
and Munich and further interviews and
speech are calculated to renew his feud
with the emperor.
The friends of the eNchancellor are
endeavoring to dissuade him from his
purpose, but without success. The
prince is intent upon answering by
word of mouth the recent criticisms of
Count Caprivi in the North Deutsche
AAlemaine and assert that no man dare
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
Immigration Inquiry.

WASHINGTON, july 16-In the senate
today Mr.. Jones, of Nevada, from the
committee on contingent expenses, re-
ported back a resolution, which was
agreed to, instructing the committee on
immigration to inquire into the working
of the laws on the subject of immlgra-
ton from foreign countries, the i'm
pOrtation of contract labor and the laws
and prevailing methods of naturaliza-
ton since the year 1890.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
A SLICK MAN TRAPPED.
Sioux City Police Believed to Have
Him,

CHICAGO, July 16.-Director General
Davis received today telegram from
the chief of police of Sioux City, To-,
asking if he had issued letter of credit
for $4,000 to Frank E. Rogers and re-
questing an immediate answer, The
director general telegraphed back that
no such credit had been issued, and that
something must be wrong. 1t is be-
iieved that Rogers, who is evidently
under arrest at Sioux City, is the man
who has been successfully working
fraudulent letters of introduction and
forged drafts in the principal towns in
the West.
Treasurer Seeberger says that sys-
tematic fraud is being practiced by men
making drafts ON -. f. Wilbur, cashier,
or treasurer of the department." There
is no such person at fair headquarters.
Recently draft for 5000 drawn by
Rogers was presented to Treasurer See
berger's Office for payment. A few
days after draft drawn by the same
man was presented by the First Ma
tional Bank of Chicago, it having been
received by the First National bank at
Cheyenne. 1t is probable that now F.
E. Rogers will get proper punishment
for frauds he has perpetrated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
ARailroad Transferred.

DUBUQUE, To-, July 16.-At a meet
ing of the Chicago. st. Paul & Kansas
Railroad company held here the lease
of the read to the Chicago Great
Western for niEety-nine years was for
mally ratified. Mir. Stickney, Mr.. Plat
and other prominent members of the
company were present, and nearly all
the stock was voted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
A Ccuel Hoax.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-The story
printed in the Philadelphia Inquirer
this morning that Mrs. Harrison is
much worse and in danger of dying at
Loon Lake, is said at the White house
to be cruel and baseiess hoax. Presi-
dent HarrisOn's advices are of reas-
surfing character, and had there been
any news of a change. such as the tele-
gram in question indicates, the presi-
dent, of course, would be on the ground
or on his way there. Last night DIR.
Gardner reported that his patient was
improving
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
deprive him, German subject in pri
vate life. of his
Freedom of Speech.

On this latter point, however, his
friends are not SO sure. In conversa-
ton with his constant companion, DIR.
SweIninger, at Kissingen, Prince Bis
marck declared that he counted upon
prosecution and trial to prove to the
Germans who was in the right i'm the
present controversy. He was determined
to resume his seat in the reichstag next
autumn despite the doctors advice. He
regretted that an idea prevailed that he
would become leader OF the opposition.
My whole past" he remarked, "pre-
Guides this idea. l would rather be the
mentor and critic Of the government
Bismarck ridicuIed the idea that there
was the slightest parallel between his
case and that of Count Won Arnim, whom
he prosecuted when i'll power for utter
anceS against the government
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
BORROWE IN HOOK.
Lack OF Funds Forces Him to Sur.
render.

Lack Of Funds Forces Him to Sur
render.
New YORK, July ga Paris cable
says: Hallet Alsop Borrowe, the hero of
the unfought duel yesterday, sent the
following cablegram to a relative in
Bernardsville. n. J..
Harry fined $500 as my second; is too i'll to
move. AS funds lacking, must surrender
Lord Dutferin. minister to Paris, promises to
have fine refunded in ten days. HALLErT.
The language of this cablegram, leak
ing out accidentally, has caused much
comment among the acquaintance of
the young man. 1t contains the first,
and SO far the only information that has
become public that any new action has
been taken by the authorities in the
matter Of the duel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
Knows American Ways.

New YORK, July 16.-Carlos Wiggurs,
the colored butler who stole diamonds
and other jewelry worth $4,000 from
Mrs. Rosarita Vennu Paul and who was
arrested here yesterday upon his arrival
on the steamship Philadelphia, was to-
day held in $4,000 bail to await ex-
tradition papers from Venezuela. The
man admitted his guilt, but said he
preferred to be punished in this
country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
Glorious Day for Ike,

ELMIRA, n. Y, July 16.-lsaac Gould,
a colorcd man giving his age as thirty
years and occupation a coadhman at
Wilkesbarre. Pa, was married in this
city this morning to white girl named
Louisa Kicker, residence Germany,
aged tWenty-one years. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. t. Ii. Ross,
colored Methodist minister. Gould Gel
ebrated his wedding by getting a jag.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
Zen atCape Nav.

CAPE MAY, N. j., July TO- Pre- sident
Harr ison, accompanied by Secretary
Halford. arrived by special train this
evening at 9:13. Gen. Sewell called at
the car to pay his respects. The pres
ident went Immediately to his Cape
May Point cottage. He will leave here
on his return Monday afternoon. The
president received adispatcn from Loon
lake stating that Mrs. Harrison was
steadily improving.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
A Fiendish judge.

CITY OF MEXICO, July 16.-It is al
legged that Senior Candeilero Herez,
Judge o. Llatengeno. in the state of
Zacatecas. recently burned two sus-
pected criminals to death while trying
to obtain confession from them
through torture. The government has
ordered an investigation of the horrible
affair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
DIED OF FRIGHT.
White Caps Responsible for a
Great Crime.

White Caps Responsible for a
Great Crime.
JACKSON. Mich, July 16.-The death
of Miss Rose Woodruff, the adopted
daughter of Mrs. George Woodruff, of
this city, has caused sensation here.
On Wednesday she was taken with
spasms, which resulted in hemorrhage
Of the lung and heart trouble, from
which she died yesterday. She was
be autiful girl, twenty-eight years of
ag e. About two weeks ago she received
White Cap letter, with skull and
cross-bones printed IN red ink upon it.
AT the bottom was written:
"You are White Capped by twelve Of our
best friends. Look out. We give you but
two more of these warnings"
!. Miss Woodruff was greatly distressed
by this letter, and she became nearly
frantic with grief.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
New Patents.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 16.-Minne-
sofa inventors received patents this
week as reported by James F. William
son, patent attorney, 929-933 Guaranty
Loan building, Minneapolis; 412 Pioneer
Press building, st. Paul. and 931 r
street, Washington: William Church.
st. Paul, fire-proof paint; c. H. Cong
don, st. Paul, chromatic pitch pipe:
Nils ]. johnson, Minneapolis, separable
coupling for Golfer yokes; e. B. Strubles,
Minneapolis, box lid support.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
TemescaI Tin Mines.

Los ANGELES, CAL, July 16,-Geryais
Purcell. civil engineer and financial
agent of the company working the Te-
mescal tin mines. emphatically declares
that so far from being exhausted, the
mines are in the infancy of develop
ment. There are $50 men at work, and
new machinery has just been ordered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17

Ex-Empress Eugene and her suite
are passing the season at Castle Aren-
enberg, in Switzerland, the domain of
Queen Hortense, the mother of NapoI-
con Ill. Here that beautiful queen.
the model OF Canova's Venus, passed
her long exile under the name of Du-
chess de st. Leu,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
shown the dispatch in Philadelphia

shown the dispatch in a Philadelphia
paper to the effect that Mrs. Harrison is
that her friends have abandoned hope
of her re cGvery. He said that the report
was cruel and contrary to all informa-
ton received from the physician and
others who are now with Mrs. Harrison.
The presid ent received reports from
Loon Lake every day from DR.. Gardner
and the relatives with his wife. and
they were all of favorable and encour-
aging character. The president will
join Mrs. Harrison in the mountains
soon after the adjournment of con-
greSS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17

Chauncey II. Depew bias leased the
place of Daniel Lindley, near Dobbs'
Ferry on the hudson. 1t is one of the
several houses built by Cyrus w. Field
and his son Edwin, and Is handsomely
furnished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
AAV
w PAPER.

LOOK where yon VIII, you can't fpd bet
, ter stock OF Wall Paper III the Twin titles
than here. and the prices are uRmatchabae.
Good Wall Paper for SC ROLL. -,
GILT Wall Paper for sc roll.
Best Gilt Wall Paper for Zoe roll. eii
'@d yp-inch Ingram Wall Paper for SC roll.a
Pressed Paper for SSc roll L. 90
Borders and all other grades at propor
stionateiy low prices. Send SC for samples
naming prices and colors
< Paper Hangers furnished at reasonable
rates. ~ ~ :.
Third Floor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
A DOOMED PRINCE.

Unique Treatment for Consump-
tion-The Gear Pacific.
LONDON, July 16.-The car will leave
Copenhagen in'about ten days. it is said,
to visit the Grand Duke George in the
Caucasus. The grand duke ia under
going remarkable course of treatment
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-06-23
The Creates, of All Expeditions.

The buildings for the Columbian ex. position will cost $S.000.G00. And yet { this enormous sum represents less than one-half of the estimated total expend ! iture for this great enterprise.
 Truly. Americans are justly entitled to the reputation which is accorded to them. both at home and abroad of never doing anything by halves. Whats worth doing at all is worth doing up particularly brown" is thor oughly American idea. 1t applies alike to great expositions. gigantic feats of engineering. the founding of colleges churches, schools and other public in stitutions, to political contests and pa. triotic celebrations. Scan the entire horizon of American activities and the truth of this assertion comes back to us with redoubled force A great national event, however shows Americans at their best. The Columbian exposition will offer proof of this statement.
 The national public school celebra- ton of Oct. i9 will be particularly unique in character 1t has no par. allel in American history. The public school has never been the center of q strictly national demonstration. 1t stands pre-eminently at the head of American institutions. The idea that it be the leader in Q celebration which proclaims the completion of 400 years of American life has struck responsive chord which ia already sounding throughout tho nation.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-06-23
Tine TwiIlght of the Cnntrry

Wenre in tho Saturday evening of the fourth century of Americas discovery We are nearing one of the great mile stones Of history An epoch in Amerl can life IS closing. In few weeks we pass the day winch rounds up the fnll measure of the 400 years that are gone But it is not proposed that we stand even for day on that great dividing lire to speculate upon American achievement and progress. We shall pause for but q moment and contemplate with wonder and admiration the grandest production and the most enduring monument og the first 400 years of American life-pur public school system.
 The earnest enthusiasm with which the public schools of America are grasp ing the idea of Columbian public school celebration for Oct. l2 augurs well for successful national deinolstra tion.
 On Oct. l2 tho eyes of the nation vii be turned upon the public schools. which form the keystone in the arch Of our civilization. Throughout the length and breadth Of our land the l5.000, ,0O0 pupils enrolled in our free public schools will, as with one voice, sound note which will thrill the nation.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-06-23
Glorious Possibilities,

It is only us one rises to the national conception of what Columbus Day Oct l2. may he made that it takes on it's true character. The day itself. simply as way of calling up the past and BY ing ii historical significance. will be full of meaning but it will be much more than thiS The historical part of the celebration is not confined to the mere act of the discovery of America by Columbus on the morning of Oct l2 1t is a day that reaches back through four centuries of progress, and if in. cludes all that America has passed through in these 400 ycars-the crowd ing out of one race by another: the succession of one civilization after an other. the growth of uew ideas. and the putting of old ideas to new service. the introduction of nobler munners. bet ter laws. a larger and frcer life than the world has known before, and as the fundamental element in this new order the creation and the development of our public school system. than which moth ing is more truly representatives of Amer ican ideas and institutions
 The eagerness and appreciation. with which the suggestion for this peculiar celebration has been caught up shows that II t0prhes the right chord in the patriotic hearts of the young people throughout the whole nation
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-06-23

 Syrup"
Group.

We have selected two or Group. three lines from letters
 freshly received from pa rents who have given German Syrup to their children in the emergencies of Group. You will credit these, because they come from good, sub stantial people, happy in finding what so many families lack--a med icine containing no evil drug, which mother can administer with con- fidence to the little ones in their most critical hours, safe and sure that it will carry them through.
 ED. L. WILLirs, of Mrs JAs.W. KIRK, Alma, Neb. give 1t Daughters College, to my children when Harrodsburg, Ky. troubled with Group have depended upon and never saw any 1t in attacks of Group preparation act like with my little daugh- 1t. It is simply mi ter, and find 1t an in. raculous. valuable remedy.
 Fully one-half of our customers are mothers who use Boschee's Ger man Syrup among their children. A medicine to be successful with the little folks must be treatment for the sudden and terrible foes of child hood, whooping cough, croup, diph- theria and the dangerous inhamma. ions of delicate throats and lungs. Q