davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
WHITE PLAINS DESTROYED.
a Kentucky Village Wiped Out
by Fire

OwENsBoRo, KY, Nov. 20. : News
reached here today of the total destruc-
ton by fire of the village of White
Plains, on the Newport News & Missis-
sippi Vally railway. in Hopkins county.
The fire started in a vacant store room
at 10 O'Clock yesterday morning.
Eight buildings were burned before
the fire was gotten under control.
The building, which contained a large
amount of freight for the country
around White Plains; church, four
storerooms, a doctors ONCE and one res
idence were burned. But few OF the
contents of any of the buildings were
saved. No reliable information as to
the loss or insurance can be gotten. on
account of telegraph wires being down
at White Plains.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
Entertained by Politics.

BERLIN, Nov. 2O.-Dr. Keppel, of
Leipsic, has published an article con-
cerning an interview which he had re-
Gently with Prince Bismarck. The
prince inveighed against the govern
ment deal for its surrender to soci-
alists. In its attitude towards the So
cial Democrats lie said the new regime
had shown the utmost recklesSnesS.
Bismarck said that while formerly he
was Interested in hunting and agricult-
ure he now found entertainment i'll
watching politics.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
THE AMERICANS ARRIVE.
Our Monetary Representatives
Are Now in Europe.

Are Now in Europe.
LONDON, Nov. 2O.-The steamship
Aller, which reached southampton to-
day, landed Senator William B. Allison,
Congressman James B. McCreary, and
President E. Benjamin Andrews. of
Brown university, members of the
United States commission to the inter
national monetary conference, which
will meet in Brussels Tuesday. They
were conveyed in Il special train from
Southampton 10 this city, where they
were met by Henry White and other
members of the United States legation.
They will leave for Brussels tomorrow.
BRUSSELs, Nov. 20.-Amerman Min
lister Terrell, who is to be vice chair
man of the monetary conference, VIII
give d reception to the delegates to the
conference at the American legation on
Tuesday. The following delegates have
arrived: ltaiy, Sgrs. Somonelli and
Zepha; France, NJ. Tirard, Dayrolles
and FOuviIIe; Germany, Herren GlaS-
Qnech and Hartung.
When interviewed by representa-
tive of the Associated Press Senator All
lisOn said that they had pleasant voy-
age. there having been only occasional
Will start for Brussels at II o'clock tOmOr'
row forenoon. Senator Allison said
that Tuesdays proceedings would
probably be limited to an Interchange
OF intrOduetiOpS and other furmalitieS,
after which an adiOur ment would be
taken until Friday, when the delegates
would be settled down to practical
business. On Wednesday the American
delegates would probably meet and az
range their line of procedure.
Thursday would be duly Oh.
served as THANKSGIVING day. The
senator said that he could not
disclose the instructions given the
American delegates by the state depart
ments but that his opening statemel
would consist largely of setting forth
reasons of the American government
for proposing an international confer
ence. He expressed the belief that the
outcome of the conference would Justify
the action OF the United States in OBJ
tanning 1T.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21

They need to do as he did. Mr.. Cham
berIain's home is in West Brookfield,
Mass. from where he writes of the
simple way in which he was cured.
Says he:
Il was troubled with rheumatism in
my right arm and shoulder. The doctors
had done me no good, but Paine's celery
compound did me so much good that
was soon WE'LL 1t not only helped my
rheumatism, but l was good deal ''Out
OF fix" otherwise, and it did me a sight
of good.
Later | was taken sick with the
grippe for the first time in my life, and
it wouldn't leave me. So used Paine'S
celery compound again. aud it cured mo
of the effects of the grippe in very few
days. My wife has taken one bottle Of
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
FOUND DEAD In BED,
Reinach, One Of the Prinei-
pal Defendants in the
Panama Canal Trial.
Rumor Afloat That, Worried
by the Prosecution, He
Committed Suicide.
Or. Martouret, His Physician,
Says He Died Of Cere-
bral Congestion.
The American Delegates to
the Monetary Conference
Arrive in London.

PARIS, Nov. 2O.-Minister of War De
Freycinet is Indignant at the assertion
involving him and others to the effect
mat they sought to compel the Panama
Canal company to subSidize the anti
Boulanger party, and he makes a yigor-
Gus denial of the charges.
The Telegraph says that it is reported
that the Panama prosecution Will be
commenced Thursday. Baron Reinach,
a director of the Panama Canal company,
and che of the defendants in the Grim
inal prosecution connected Herewith,
which is to be commenced this week.
died suddenly during The night. lie
had planned to 90 shooting today, and
when servant went to awaken him
this morning he found the balon dead
in his bed. A doctor who was sum
moned said that he had been dead only
short time. and gave ii as his opinion
that death was due to congestion Of the
brain.
LONDON. Nov. 15.-The Paris CORE.
Sp0ndeut of the Daily News says that
Baron i3einach had been greatly Wor-
ried about the Panama canal affair, al
though no proof had ever been ad-
duced to show his alleged me-
dation between the Panama Canal
company and the WilsoniteS. The
baron had a slight attack of cerebral
congestion three years ago, but showed
10 signs of ill-health Saturday. Dir.
Martouret, who WAS called in, denied
the rumors alleging suicide, and SAID
that he would give certificate OF death
from natural causes. There is no
doubt that the doctor. in examining the
body tomorrow. will do likewise.
The formal opening of the trial of the
accused Panama canal directors is be-
ing hurried in order to anticipate the
passage of the law dealing with grand
officers of The Legion of Honor. The
case will probably be called Thursday
neXt.and will immediately be adjourned
TO enable the counsel 10 study the in
dictment, which fills LOCO folio pages.
The new press bill empowers the gov
ernment to seize foreign papers printed
iii either France or abroad.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
MIR. Blaine Is Better.

( WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. = After
comfortable night ex-Secretary Blame
was better today, and, according to the
statement of his physician. he is i'm
proving very rapidly. MIR. Blaine Still
keeps to his bed, but does so more as a
precautionary measure than for any
other reason In this matter he is fol-
lowing the advice of his physician. who
thinks such precaution desirable. ME.
Blaine has had no fever for the past two
dayS
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
"somebodv Yelled Fire"

CINCINNATI, o., Nov. 20.-A fire oc-
Cured at S:36 this evening in the gal
iery of Robihsen'S opera house. A
lamp exploded or was turned over in
the ticket sellers Office ana set fire to a
bundle of Autographs. This blaze was
quickly extinguished. but somebody
raised the cry of fire" and about 800
people from the gallery made mad
rush to escape. Two colored men were
hurt in the crush, but not fatally. The
audience in other parts of the house
was kept quiet and the performance
went on smoothly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21

further published this charge in
Cologne daily, which caused Frau Herr
to prosecute Father Aurelin. During
the trial Father Aurelin reiterated
his story as to the driving out of
the devil the boys recovery ard his
consequent conviction that Frau Herr
was guilty of the black art. His accusa-
tions, however, were not supported by
evidence sufficiently strong to save him
from being fonnd guilty of "groSs mis-
renreSentatiOnS of the facts.'
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
Horace Voices Turkey.

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, Nov. 20-There
passed through here by express train
this evening a turkey weighing thirty
one pounds, destined for the dinner
table of President Harrison at the White
house. Horace Voice, of Westerly, o.,
sends the turkey, and, though staunch
Republican. he says that one year hence
he will send similar one to President
elect Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
s;x Fishermen Drowned.

PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. 20.-The
schooner Edith NJ. Pryor arrived here
today and reports the loss of six men
while taking in travis off Matinicus.
The lost men were William Delano,
Ames Simmons, Martin Butler, Joseph
HanlOn, William Goodwin and David
Morrow, all of Gloucester. Mass. Two
other men were with those lost, but
they were afterwards found on the
island Of Matinieus.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
Worth Half a Million.

ARKANSAS CITY. Nov. 20.-The large
plant of the Desha Lumber and
Planning company was burned
this afternoon. A strong wind
famed the flames and all the
lumber in the surrounding yards was
destroyed. Boston capital was largely
invested in the plant. which was worth
$4,000 Five million feet of hardwood
lumber was burned, worth $500,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
schooner Nelson Sinks.

AMHERsTBURG, Ont, Nov. 20.-The
steamer Susan E. Peck, bound-up, and
the schooner Nelson, bound-down, in
tow of the steamer A. Folsom, collided
at LimekilIn's crossing at 1880 this
morning. The Nelson sank two miles
below BoiS Blame island in twenty-one
feet of water. Her carge of $4,000 bush
els of wheat from Chicago is all wet.
The wrecker Saginaw with steam sumps
has gone to the wreck. The Nelson Is
insured for about $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21

WLKESBARRE, Pa. Nov. 2O.-An ex-
tensiye freight wreck occurred on the
Lehigh Valley railroad at White Haven
today. caused by broken wheel. Six
teen loadee gondolas were telescoped
and smashed Ii took all of today to
clear the wreck. a tramp (unidentifed)
was smashed TO death; one brakeman
was injured and taken to the hospital.
and another brakeman, James Blake,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
Democratic women.

New YORK. Nov. 20.-rhe Women's
Democratic Influence club has been
Incorporated at Washington under
the laws of the District of
Columbia. The club and its
branches are to continue the work done
during the late presidential campaign
IN the same way that Mrs. J. Ellen FoS-
ter and her Republican coWorkers pro-
pose to continue the work on that side.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
THE ROMIsH BUGABOO.
1t Is Now Disturbing Rev. McAr-
thur ISadOre.


NEW YORK, Nov 20.-Rev. DIR. Nc
Arthur ISadore, of the Calvary Bapti st
church, delivered stirring address to-
night OH the public school question and
the efforts of Rome to make them its
nurseries. The very existence of these
schools, he said, was threatened by
the RomiSh church. She denounceS
them as Goddess, as hotbeds of
sin, seminaries of vice. She would
utterly destroy them if she cannot con-
troll them. Some oppose the schools.
not because of the reasons alleged, but
because they are seminarieS of Ameri-
canism Rome is opposed to all prog
ress. With education and broadened
views her children see the falsity of
Romish doctrines. Rome is reaching
for the presidency and absolute political
power.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
AGE IS NOT A DISEASE.
At Sixty Everyone Surely
Should Be Well.
Sometimes the Brain Needs
Food and Nerves Are Shaky.
Many Are A "Good Deal Cut Of Fix
Like L. q. Chamberlain.

Because man is growing old he need
not be an invalid. Old age is not dis
ease.
A man at sixty should certainly be
well; and many at seventy are as well
as ever in their lives.
But as old age comes Oil, the brain re-
quires food, and the blood nourishment.
Like Mr.. l.. Ii. hamerlain. whose like
ness is here given, many elderly people
these days are "a good deal out of fix"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
IN THE QUtCAsiND.
The Newburg Ashore on Lake
Erie

BUFFALO, n. Y, Nov. 2O.-The Lack
awanna line steamer Newburg went
ashore off Point Burrell. on the north
shore OF Lake Erie in storm yesterday
morning. The steamer at once filled with
water. and it is feared that she will
sink in the quieksand, as many other
craft have heretofore done. The New
burg has - carloads of -four, 100 tons
of big iron and 2 carloads of rags.
Capt Thomas Maytham. with the tug
Gee, has gone TO the wreck, and pumps
have been ordered from Port Colboriie.
Tie Newburg is owned by the keIdrr-
house syndicate, and is Insured for
$1,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
The Old Story.

Lewiston Journal.
An interesting chapter could be writ
ten OH the Maine mines. Twelve years
ago there was no less than seventy min
ing companies in full blast-actually at
work in the state. Today not a single
one Of them is left. If the money in
vested in holes along the Maine coast
could be dug out of them they would be
regular bonanZas. But it is not at all
unlikely that improvements ir mining
methods and in the science of reducing
refractory ores may some day bring new
life to these industries.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
Electric Cars Burned.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Nov. 20.-At O'Clock
this morning fire at the car sheds of the
Lindell Street Railway company, cor
ner Finey and Vanderventer avenues,
destroyed the sheds, twelve motor cars.
thirteen trailers and two yestibule
cars. A lot Of electrical machinery was
also destroyed. Total loss, $50, 900.
The fire is supposed to have originated
from lighted lamp i'll one Of the cars.
Full insurance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
Into a Ditch.

MOBILE, Ala, Nov. 20.-Ten miles
south of Jackson the south-bOund train
on the Mobile & Birmingham railway
jumned the track this morning and went
dewt, an en.bankment into ditch.
Uniy the engine and tender kept the
track. The smoker and passenger
car took fire.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
Salt Burned.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2l.-Fire broke out
this evening in the sheds of the Michi
gan Salt company. A gale was blowing
and before the flames could be checked
thirty sheds had been burned and 10000
barrels of salt had been destroyed by
fire and water. Loss, $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
A Suburban Clock.

New YORK Weekly.
Caller-Land sakes! How late it is. (.
Mrs Suburb-Oh. you mustn't go by
that clock. It's two hours fast.
Caller-Why don't you set it right?
Mrs. Suburb - Horrors, no! Don't
touch it. That's the clock my husband
catches trains by
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
The SpOrtive Deer.

Bangor (Me.) Commercial.
A gentleman who was at the Molun-
kus house, MoIunkus, few days ago.
reports that in field which is only q
few rods from the hotel three deer came
out and for some time gamboled and
played, seeming to have no fear OF the
curious eyes which were watching
them
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
When Neat and Drink Were Cheap

Chambers' JOURNAL.
The following bill of fare for the
court of assistants of the Worshipful
Company of WaxchandIers, i'm 1918, will
give a good idea of the prices then
charged for provisions, and make many
wish for the return of the good old
days." Two loins Of veal and 9 loins
of mutton, Is 4d loin of beef, Id; l
dozen Of pigeons and dozen of rabbits,
Cd; pig and capon, Is; l goose and
100 eggs, Is I'D; l leg of mutton. 215d
2 gallons of sack, Is 4d; gallons of
strong ale. Is Cd; total, rs 3d." truly a
most moderate bill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
Missouri Town Scorched

NEVADA, Mo-, Nov. 2o.-This town
was visited by disastrous fire at 4
O'Clock this morning. The Hiidebrand
block on Cherry street was totally
destroyed, containing the Sanders bar
Der shop, Seachie's tailor shop and
Young's grocery store. The loss will
be $50, 900, half covered by insurance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
SWEPT INTO a LAKE.
Terrible Work OF Washington
State Avalanche.


State Avalanche.
FAIR HAVEN, Wash, Nov. 2O.-An
avalanche came down the mountain Oh
the east side of Lake Whatcom early
this morning, sweeping the house occ,l-
pied by Warren Burgess and wife into
the lake. They were sleeping
when the avalanche started, and
when they woke up they were
500 feet out from the shore in a pile
of debris. Mr.. Burgess mad his leg
crushed. but managed to rescue hisl
wife and swim with her to the shore.
They lay OH the lake shore withcut
clothing in terrific storm for seven
hours. Burgess injuries are liable to
prove fatal. The lake is covered for
several miles with the debris of the
avalanche. 1t swept every yestlge Of.
timber and improvement from Burgess
ranch.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
Reversing the Order of Things.

New York Press
"Can't we have little music?" asked
a guest of the lady of the house.
"I-I don't know" was the hesitating
reply. "You may, if you don't make too
much noise"
"What are you afraid Off"
"Well. the fact is the servant girl has
company down stairs"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21

having required his presence.
here. and she has come to be part OF
the permanent society of the capitol.
When Mr. Foster retires from the state
department he will go to Paris as agent
of this government in charge of its case
before the Behring sea arhitratOrs. Mrs,
Foster will accompany him, and they
exnect to be absent q wear or more
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
\ Confidence.

Chicago News Record.
maria, my DEAR" said Mrs. Hamcan,
earnestly. 'why are you so silent and
pensive all these long evenings? Tell
me, dear, what is in your mind"
81 am not pensive. mamma" said the
poor girl, throwing herself with a hys-
terical sob into her mothers arms, 'but
| can't help thinking how cruel it is
that can't have an Easter bonnet until
next Easter"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
Bi,Iv.s 13Oth Pbotograph.

BERLIN, Nov. 2O.-The emperor was
photographed yesterday in the uniform
OF a cuirassier of Frederick the Great.
In the picture he is surrounded by SIX
adlutants. This is said to he the l3Oth
picture of William since his accession to
the throne
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
is VERHOOF ALIVE?
Another Rumor to That Effect Is
Afioat.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20.-Another of
the crystallite fleetGreenlandsailed into
port yesterday, bearing marks of hard
buffeting in storm and ice. The vessel
was the bark f. o. Clark, from Iviglut.
She had proved more fortunate
than her sister vessel, the Salina,
which returned yesterday, having
failed to gain an entrance to
the ice-bound port. The Clark brought
full cargo of crystallte. Capt Man
son declares that it was the current be-
lief when he left Iyiglut that Verhoof,
the missing member of the Peary Arc
tic expedition, was alive. and that only
the necessity of leaving port before the
ice closed prevented him from heading
q search
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
1he Magcie smith LOST.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 20.-The Euclid,
from New York, which arrived here to-
day, had ABOARD the crew of the British
steamer Maggie Smith, from st. Johns,
and they have been laid off here. The
Smith became unmanageable and was
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
Senator Kenna Better.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator john
E. Kenna, of West Virginia, whose
state of health gave rise to alarming
rumors during the day. was found on
inquiry this evening to be considerably
hpttnr
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
LOUVOT MADE 1T.
The Bomb Which Was Exploded
at Paris Station.

PARIS, Nov. 2O.-The newspaper Jour
states that the bomb which was recently
found at the offices of the Carmaux Min
ing company, and afterwards ex-
ploded with such disastrous re-
suits at the police station, was
made by the anarchist Louvot. A friend
of Francois Louvot, the Jour says,
sailed on transatlantic steamer with
a young woman few days after the
explosion. The police are credited with
knowing the identity Of the vessel and
with having cabled to all ports at which
il touches requesting the arrest of Lou
yot. The police deny the truth of the
Jour'S story.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
Steamer Ashore.

LONDON, Nov. 20. = The steamer
Thomas Anderson, from New Orleans,
Oct.25. is reported ashore at Nieuwedlp,
Holland. A salvage steamer has been
sent to the scene of The accident.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21

Buricdin a Cellar.

BERLIN, Nov, 2O.-The bodies of
nineteen adults have been found buried
in the sand of a cellar in Lublind, Rus
sian Poland. The police are investi-
eating the matter, which as yet is a
complete mystery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
Tic Profits $1O1.5Oo.

NEW YORK, Nov. Colts estimated
that the total receipts of the horse show
ended Yesterday were Sl74,000; eX-
penses S73, 800. leaving a profit for the
week of six days of Sl0l,500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
Fishermen Drowned.

MADRID, Nov. 2O.-A Spanish fishing
boat was sunk today off San Sebastian,
and five persons were drowned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
Are You Going South or West This
Winter?

If so. consult the inducements offered
the travelling public iD rates and service
by the Chicago Great Western Railway
and connections. Round trip rates are
now in effect to all principal points in
the South and West. City ticket Office.
1876 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
Are You Going South or West This
Winter?

If so, consult the inducements offered
the travelling public in rates and serv-
ice by the Chicago Great WesterD Rail-
way aud connections. Round-trip rates
are now in effect to all principal points
in the South and West. City ticket
office, 195 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21

1t is well to get clear of Gold the
first week. bat II is ilucii better an
Saf- rid yourself of 1t the first fort.-
tight hours tie proper rem.,,iy for the
parlnse being Dr. d Jayne's Exp c.
LurINL.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
Many Cattle Diseased.

BERLIN, Nov. 20.-The rinderpest
prevails on twenty-three estates in
Mecklenburg and Oh I'VE in Holstein.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21

was also injured, although not seriously.
The contents Of the cars were heaped
along the track.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-21
BLOOD POISONING

NOR of the Blood, Skin, and Scalp,
with loss of Hair, whether simple,
serofuious, uiceTative, or hereai.
tary, speedily, permanently, and
economically cured by CUTIcUR6
REMEDIES. when the best phyai-
clans and al other remedies fa,i
oInpietc home treatment e..
Sold every where.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-23
THE RABBIT PEST.
Will the Prolific Little Animal COuqus
the Australian Colonies?

Will the Prolific Little Animal Conquer
the Australian Colonies?
In spite of the outla y of vast sums OF
money and the offer of tempting re-
wards to the ingenuity and science OF
the whole world for some means of de-
stroying the enormous hordes of rabbits
in Australia, the pests still flourish and
multiply disastrously, and threaten to
ruin the agricultural interests OF that
continental island. It is calculated
that a single pair OF Dummies viii IN ten
years multiply to 20. 0oo, 900, so that
war OF determination against them APP
pears almost hopeless. From 1883 30
1850 the single colony of New South
Wales, with an area of 323. 431 square
miles and population ranging from
755, COO 70 about 10000 expended
over 81. 600, 600 for the determination of
the plague. aud about as much more
was spent b. private parties. A bounty
OF TWO cents IS paid by the government
and x has been paid on as many as 25,-
$50. 900 skins in one year. Ten large
canning factories have been established
In different parts of the country, which
paw. Oh an average rum "a y NrAsN'
for the meat of each rabbit. so tha.
large army of hunters is constantly in
the field Still there appears 70 be a
constant increase in the multitude OF
the enemy. A bill is before the legisla-
tnre of New South Wales at Sidney pro-
viding for the construction OF a brick
wall entirely around the Agricultural
boundary of the colony. Rabbits VIII
not hurrow lower than two AID hall
feet and it is proposed to sink the wall
to tina: depth The wall being once
built, q general determination OF rao-
bits within the inclosnre viii cons-
u,ence. II successful the other colonies
will follow the example, What an
enormous outlay against such an ap-
parently harmless foe. wnicn- like tbs
English spsrro. in this eountry. was
introiaeei by pisilaD thrc,ie economic
nirse1An. rs.,u -aurAj NeE Ss-rE.s