davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21

NJ. STAMBULoFF. Bulgarian prime minister
was once the boss barkeeper of Belgrade. 1t
must torture him with vain regrets to reflect
that if he had stuck to his original profession
he might ere this have become the allit-
eratiye hero of dime novel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21

SwINBURNE says in his new essay on HER
RICK: He knew what he could not do, rare
and invaluable gift" Messrs. GARRISON and
CAMPBELL both have that gift. and that's
where they surpass Mr. CARTER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
New Base Ball League.

TOLEDO, o., June ga meeting was hels
here this afteru Don between Messrs Mul.
cahy. OF Rochester. and Sharsig and Jose of
indianapolis. to organize the American Base
Ball league out of the remnants of the
Western league. added to the Eastern league
The clubs in it will be: Providence, Albany
Troy and Rochester in the East, and BUFFALO,
Erie. Toledo and Indianapolis in the West
Gus Schmelz of Columbus, Will manage tie
reorganized Toledo team
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21

AFRICAN slave traders pay five glass beads
for d woman, and three times that many for
man. 1t would be interesting to know Just
how many glass beads DR.. MARY WALKER
would bring
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21

The two men-John Coyne and Barnel
GaIlagher-charged with holding up J. J,
Stippe and robbing him on Sis will explain
the affair to Judge Twohy tomorrow morn
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21

unable to decide upon any resolution,
i'll time to report, and the creden tall
committee was not through consider ins
the contests in several delegation s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21

Lie remarkable 1act thus appears
that, counting what the Red Wing CON-
panies pay their men for the quantity
OF work produced, the same amount of
work costs the employer here but about
60 per cent of what it costs the English
employer. But when we ascertain
what the potters earn in week here
and there we find that the men at Red
Wing earn from S14.74 on the three
gallon run to S25.62 on the six-galIon
run, while the largest amount earned at
Rutherglen is but SIS week. There
could be no completer demonstration of
the falsity of the wage argument of the
protectionistS than this affords. The
Red Wing men have no advantages of
machinery over their RuthergIen fell
lows, such as workmen in other indus
tries have. They work on the same ma
terial with the same implements. and,
while they make for their employers
about twice what the English potters
make for theirs, they earn nearly twice
the money in week that the English
men do. The same is true of all the in
dustrieS. Our men earn more because
they make more product. This is ali
there is to the higher wage talk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21

Moses Droche paid a fine of $50 for keep
ing his saloon open after midnight yester-
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21

Peoples Ticket IN Georgia.
ATLANTA, ia. July ao.-Ths peo-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21

pies party today nominated w. l.. Peck
for governor and put an electoral ticket
LII the field.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-23
a VERDICT FOR QUAY.
The Jury Declares the Post Guilty Of
I hal


Lbsl.
PITTsBURG, Jan. 22-Argument in the
Post-Quay libel suit occupied the entire
morning session. This afternoon the Judge
delivered his charge and the case went to the
jury. This evening it brought in a verdict
In manner aud form as indicated. Judge
Hor;eT in his charge to the jury said If the
publication was made without negligence
then the jury must acquit The jury must
be satisfied beyond Il reasonable doubt that
the publication was made negligently and
maljciOusly otherwise the verdict must be
for ;he defendants. Continuing. he said /:
1T is the duty Of the common wealth to prove
malice II the words used are Of a character
to blacken the reputation, and If the charge
IS false the law presumes malice. In this
case there is no evidence or allegation Of any
special meaning, and therefore the meaning
is to be gathered from the whole article on
the subject and after obtaining all the light
possible"
At o'clock the jury came in and asked
for additional instructions. I he points
on which they desired Information were
whether the jury would be justified in bring
ing in a verdict Of guilty if they found no
malice. but negligence; also if the defend
ants should be found guilty as a corporation
or individuals. The Judge said that where
negligence was found the law presumed
malice. and. if it was malicious or negli-
gent, ii was the duty Of the jurors 10 con-
vct those defendants who we're response
bic for the publication.
The jury after half an hour returned with
a verdict as above. The Post Will to-mOr-
row comment editoriaIly saying that Re
publican court, Republican prosecuting
attorney and Republican jury have con
Yicted Democratic journal Of libel on a
leader Of the Republican party. The Post
Will also denouuce the methods Of the Re
publican District Attorney, both in Beaver
County aud this trial, IN securing jury
mainly Of Republicans. The Post announces
that this nuIHfes the freedom Of the press,
and declares 1t will protest against it in the
lighest courts Of The cnnnirYI
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-23
WAS WEALTHY ONCE.
The Remarkable Tale Told by an Old
Lady.

The Remarkable Tale Told by an Old
Lady.
SIOUX CITY Nowal Jan. pa remark
able story is told by an old lady who lives
in a woOdshed in the rear Of prominent
lawyers residence in this city. She says
she Is the daughter Of General Patterson Of
Mexican War fame, and, as the wife Of
Colonel Graham, followed a regiment to
Mexico where she and daughter of Gen
eTal Taylor carried the flag over the walls
at Chapultepec when it had fallen from the
hands Of Major Van Dorm. She says her
father was very rich when be died, and
charges Governor PattisOn Of Pennsylvania
with keeping her from her inheritance. She
came here some years ago from New Or
leans, bringing with her about SI5. 900, which
she Invested in property. 1t is all gone.
she declaring that she was swindled out of
it by parties here. She has lived in a filthy
hovel long while, depending on the county
for a Scant supply of coal The fact of her
being kept in such poverty causes much in
dignatiOn among the people, and she will
doubtless be cared for hereafter. A large
amount Of jewelTy and silver plate, where she
had when sue came here is gone, but she
retains a number Of beautiful dresses. Her
story is generally believed, though the con-
necti0n with Pennsylvania Governor is
not clear
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-23
The SUGAR DEAL.
A Plan 10 Buy Up All Com
petiDg RefnerieSD
Issue Of $25,OO0,OOO in New Stock by The
American Company.
RumOTS That the Trust Will Purchase Con-
troll Of the San Francisco and Phil
adelphia Concerns.
speclal 10 THE MORNING CALL

New YORK, Jan. %. - The American
Sugar Refining Company-the recognized
trust-has authorized the issue Of S25, ,00O,0
in new stock for the avowed purpose of buy
ing up outside competing refneries. Specu-
lative centers have been flooded with
rumors that the American has purchased
control Of Claus Spreckels refneries in San
Francisco and Philadelphia aud the HarTi-
son and Frazier Franklin refnerIes at Phila-
delphia. These are the only large concerns
which did not come into the trust Presi-
dent Hayemeyer and Treasurer Searles. of
reported purchases were non Commital.
They have refused either to deny or con-
firm the rumors and have talked in riddles.
Conservative Wall-Street men have been in
clined to regard these stories with doubt,
and the suspicion has been widely expressed
by cautious people that the magnates Of
tile American company, or some other per-
sons with extensive interests in sugar certi-
Gcates, have kept the stories going for stock
joObing purposes pure and simple.
CERTIFICATES ADVANCE.
The story of illegal purchase came to the
surface again in Wall street to-day in spite
OF a dispatch from Philadelphia, and slmul-
taneOus with its appearance the price Of
sugar certificates was boosted up from 81 to
S3. The Philadelphia dispatch declared
that it was believed in that city that 'nego-
tiations are under way, but are hesitating
because of the high valuation which
Harrison, Frazier e Co. put on
their business. Z. c. knight is reported as
looking upon the deal as well under way
and likely to be closed very soon, both as
10 the two concerns here and those in Cali
forna as we'll. When Treasurer SearleS' at
tention was called to this revised report he
SAID be was very much surprised and de-
clRred with a very grave face that he mad
not heard of It before.
He declined to be interviewed on the sub
jecJ and said that he could not say whether
any negotiations were in progress or not.
bat in Wall street men outside the company
declared positively that negotiations are
going on, but they would not give their
authority or any details Of the deal.
New YORK, Jan. 22-kIernan News
Agency says: II is authOritatvely reported
that the American Sugar Refining Company
has obtained possession Of the Harrison,
SpTeckels and Spaulding refneTieS at PhjIa-
dephia; also that the Western Trust has
acquired the California renueTIes.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-23

were found dead. kneeing in attitudes Of
PRAYER. The windows were up, but the un-
fortunates had apparently made no effort to
escape. Some Of the patients were found
dead in bed. others in halls where they had
tried TO work their way out.
Early this morning ghouls began work
among the ruins and no small amount OF
jewelry and Yaluabes were pllfered by
thieves. Detectives Gage and Kinney ar
rested man who caves his name as Rus
sell. They found him rummaglng among
the debris, and in his pockets were money
and other articles thought to be stolen from
the effects of the patients. The loss to the
building, furniture, etc, aggregates about
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. % Samuel Laza-
rus, clothing merchant of Dallas, Texas,
whose wife and child were among the VIC
Tins Of the terrible fire Mt Indianapolis, is In
this city on business. His daughter Minnie,
aged Z, was being treated at the institution
for disease of the spine, aud the wife was
nursing the child. Lazarus first informa-
tl0n Of the disaster came through the AssO-
ciated Press dispatch announcing that Mrs.
Lazarus was badly hurt. Nothing was
known at that time of the condition of the
child. Upon being told that his wife was
dead the unfortunate husband tainted, and
his condition Is now pitable.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-23
Personal NOTES.

Dana Perkins. the State Librarian, is at
the Grand.
Senator {. c. yoorbles OF Amaior is at
the Palace.
AZ. Horton, the San Diego capitalist, IS
10 the city.
W. D. Comstocb. Mayor Of Sacramento, is
al the Palace.
sherin T. c. Seymour otsan Bernardino
is at the Palace.
Joseph Brown, san Bernardino banker,
is q. tbs Baldwin.
Judge Edward Sweeney Of Shasta County
Is staying at The Grand.
Peter !. McG.vnn has returned from q
business trip Il New York
William Banning, a steamship owner Of
Wilmington, is at the Palace
c. Kennedy Hamilton, who is connected
with the sugar beet Industry at CHINO, IS at
the Lick.
Colonel Charles Truchel, Superintendent
OF The Soldiers Home al Santa Monica, is at
the Occidental
Major Harry Lva of the Eighteenth Royal
Irish Regiment arrived from India yester-
day ana j. AT the Palace.
MorTj, N. Estee viii leave in few days
for Washington to argue a case in the
Supreme Court Of the United States
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-23
GARzA's ESCAPE.
The Mexican Bandit Successfully Eludes the
United States Troops.

The Mexican Bandit Successfully Eludes the
United States Troops.
New ORLEANS, Jan. 22-TIe Tines
Democrats Laredo special says the raid
upon the Iona Prieta ranch, where Cara
was located the iCst part Of the week, has
failed. Cara had been there, but the only
trace found Of him was an old campfire.
There is no doubt thst Cara has spies who
keep him constantly informed Of the where
abouts Of the troops. Il begins to look as
If they would never effect his cap
tuTe while acting under the present
plans Of operations against him. They
probably viii prevent him connecting his
forces On American soil, but further than
this they will be unable to accomplish any
thing. From parties who have communica-
ton with q Tza's famIlyit IS learned that as
long as the cold weather continues no open
movement OF the revolutoulsts would be
made.
SAN ANTONIO (Tex.l Jan. 22.-Priyate ad-
vices have been eceived here from the lower
part II The Rio Grande border to the effect
that Garzs's revolutionary movement was
spreading among the people
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-23

New YORK, Jan. 22.-Oficers Of the COM
pany, in commenting on the report, say.
In the Superintendents report of the in
vestigation of the company the management
is criticized for the way its agency depart
ment is conducted, and il is claimed that the
company is conducted virtually for the ben
eft OF the agents of the company. With
regard to the report as a whole, without at
present going into particulars, it Is said by
the company that the severe language of
the criticisms is not justified by the facts as
found. Not one word Of cOmmeuddtiOn for
what is good in the large and successful re-
suits obtained in a series Of years TO be
found IN one OF the largest and Soundest in-
stitutOns in the world.
1t Is notable fact that between January
lst and June 30th the assets have increased,
as per cOmpany's report from S115, 47,-
500 81 to S120, ,710,690, as per SuperintendenrS
many instances very improper deductions
from real estate values, aid all other
eliminatOns made by the insurance depart
ment The company is allowed by the re-
port a surplus Of S14,70S. .675, which is with
in $780, of the amount claimed by the COM
pany January 1st; and in this comparison nc
account is taken of the amount paid out as
dividends between January 1st and June
3Oth. amounting to over $4,000 Prac-
tlcally the company has earned more than
enough In six months to wipe out the deduc-
tons made from the assets bY the insurance
department a copy Of the report as made
was not given TO the company until about
Il o'clock to-day. 1t will be submitted to
the Trustees on Monday for such action as
they may deem proper.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-23

At the quarterly meeting of the Harvard
Club, held on Thursday evening in the
Palace Hotel, The annual election resulted
as follows: Pelham w. Ames, President;
Harold Wheeler and Frank J. Symmes,
Nice-Prrs.dents; Hail McAliister, Secre-
taTy; II. II. Sherwood, Treasurer. The
following candidates were elected to mem
beTShip; Mrllen W. Haskill and Isador
tlagg, assistant professors in the University
Of California; Edward Mills Adams
Ciarepce y. Walter and William NJ Ran
dali A special committee to provide for
the reception and entertainment Of Prpsi-
dent Elliot # Harvard, who IS expected 10
visit this city soon, was appointed as fol-
lows; Frank J, Symmes, Horace DAVIS,
Rev. HOratiO Stebbins, James S. Sever
auce aud George y. Lent Another pr0mj-
Ient Harvard mau, the distinguished his
tOriaE, John F,ske, viii be the guest Of the
club ia April aud give a series Of his lee
lures in this city aud vicinity.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-23
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

BOsToN Jan. 22-The Herald prints a
long article charging immOralities and abuse
against the elders at the Alfred NJ. Z.
Shaker settlement.
HALIFAX Nova SCOTIA, Jan. 22.-Joseph
Reed IL Co., coal and shipping merchants at
Summerside, Prince Edwards Island, have
failed. The liabilities are large.
MUsCATINE Uowa), Jan. 22-The citizens
have raised 100000 in accep eptance of the
proposition by California syndicate to erect
a S500,00 plant for the manufacture of beet
sugar here.
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Edward P. Cole of
San Francisco has begun suit here in the
United States Circuit Court against Henry
B. Slavin for S19,500, with interest from
April l, 1891, for legal services.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-23
MOBBED a MURDERER.

They at First Threatened to Burn Him at
the Stake.
NEVADA (Mo.), Jan. 22.-A mob Of $50
men from Barton County came in on the
Missouri Pacific train tonight, went to the
Jail and demanded Heper, the murderer Of
Mrs Goody and child. The Sheriff re-
sisted, but the mob broke in the
door, secured Hepler and hurried
down to Nassau Junction, expecting
to board the train and take their
prisoner back TO Barton County, where they
intended TO burn him at the stake. Half an
hour later Sheriff White followed with a
posse. At O'Clock it is learned that the
mob took Hepler TO Lamar, and hanged him
ln the CouTt-hnuse ward.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-23
FATAL LANDSLIDE.

Several Houses Buried BY Falling Rock at
Dieppe, France.
PARIS, Jan. pa peculiar and fatal ac-
eident occurred al Dieppe. In the Depart
ment Of the Seine Inferieure, near the town.
is high pre- ipice, at the foot Of which are
q number Of houses This morning. with
out a moments warning the rock at the top
Of tie precipice, for distance of $50 yards.
crashed down will laundering noise upon
two buildings used as laundries and another
house. completely burying them. A large
crowd OF rescueTs went to work at once.
twenty perS'ns-meu, women aud chill
dren-Were taken from the ruins, all OF
whom were moro or less injured. Two
women were iaken ont daad
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-23

Judge HebbaTd divorced Alfred II. from
Lucy u. Preble for descrtion. They we're
married in December, 1883 and lived to-
gether about two years. She told him that
she vas tired Of living with him and then
went to New York.
The same Judge divorced Joachim Chris
TEN from his wife, UenTiette, on account of
her infde.iy, and Emma from Norman
Jakemay for willful neglect
Actions for divorce have been brought
by Em-lie Timm against Ernest II c.
Iimm, Ellen Ryan against John Ryan and
J. a. Olsen against Helen Olson
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-23
RAILWAY MATTERS.
President Roswell Miller's Reply to the His
souri, Pacific,

President Roswell Millers Reply to the His
souri, Pacific.
New YORK, Jan. 22.-Replying to the
demand Of the Missouri Pacific for a special
meeting of the Advisory Board OF the
Western Traffic Association to consider a
charge Of violation Of agreements, Presi-
dent Roswell Miller to-day wrote Jay Gould
that it was very doubtful if a quorum can
be had for such special meeting, and trust
Ing Mr.. Gould would not insist upon it, II
a quorum is not present at the regular
April meeting he would then consider 1t his
duty to call special meeting. with pa
tience in the matter he is sure the asSocia-
ti0n will be much STRENGTHENED. Mr.. Gould
replied, recOgn ZinG the force of the OBJ
jections and acquiescng In them, partIcu-
larly in view of the statement that If there
is no quorum at the next regular meeting a
special meeting will be called.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-23
TROTTING STOCK SOLD.
Two Goers Disposed OF Yesterday at Ne
VCrk

Two Goers Disposed Of Yesterday at New
York.
New YORK, Jan. %. About 1000 persons
were present at the American Institute
Building when Peter Kellogg IL Co. began
to sell the trottinG stock of Wilson "
Handy Of Cynthiana, Ky. The most i'm
portant sales to-day were Molle F, by
George Wilkes. $1,000, and Moonbesm by
Sultan, $1,000. During themornlng 100 head
Of Senator Stanford's stock arrived ana
were stalled. Baby Mckee. full brother
to Arion, and Worth, brother to Sunol, Will
be sold on Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week. The horses arrived by the American
Express, and were in an extremely good
condition, considering the length Of their
journey The famous Arion, 2:10s4, which
j. Malcolm Forbes Of Boston bought from
Senator Stanford, lett them last night at
ALBANY. and was sent on direct " Boston.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-23
Bloodghed in The Argentine.

New YORK, Jan. 22.-The Herald's Men
doza special cablegram says: A number Of
the Deputies OF the Provincial Chamber
met at the house Of DR.. Suarez last night.
The house was attacked By a mob of armed
men and desperate fight ensued Senior
Nayajos, Secretary OF the Chamber Of Depu-
ties, vas killed and DR.. SuateZ aud others
were seriously wounded. The friends of
the men assalIed swear revenge. The police
are patrolliug the streets and further trouble
and blOOdshed is feared.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-23
BILLIARD CHAMPIONSHIP.
Schaefar Defeats slosson in Match Game
for $1,000

Schaefer Defeats slOsson in a Match Game
for $1,000.
NEW YORK, Jan. pa representative
audience flied Lenox Lyceum tonight and
watched Schaefer and Sl0sson cross cues
for the championship. Schaefer holds the
championship and SossOn wanted it. The
match was for a cup, stake Of $1,000 q side
and the net receipts. The game was a A.
inch balk-line, 800 points up. The results
were as follows, the winner being chal-
lenGed by Ives;
schaefer-O -. 3, 80, 3. 0. 6, 28. 8, G. 73. 0.
IA, 155, o, o, 61. 20, 1O1, 23 40, 0, 56, 6S, IL,
6. Ia, 2, 2. 20, 8, 2, $500.
SlossOn-2, 3, 81, IL, 81, 2. 0, 6, GO, 0, IS. /.
Q, 8, 43, 22. 2, 3S. 10, 7, 3 o. 5S o. II9, O. 3, /,
o. 81, q, 20, O-592.
3-l7.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-23
STREET-CAR STRIKES.
Trouble Experienced in Pittsburg and Ale
Chauv Citv

Trouble Experienced in Pittsburg and Ale
ghany City.
PTTsBURG, Jan. q. - The Manchester
street-car strikers and their friends annoyed
the company to-day by placing distractions
on the tracks for the purpose of wrecking
the cars. A strike sympathizer was caug lit
III the act Of spiking the rails and arrested.
row.
The street-car strikers and their friends
caused trouble IN Allegheny tonight. Every
car that left the sheds after dark was as
sailed, the mob throwing stones and other
missiles, breaking windows and injurng
several passengers. A detail Of policemen
finally drove the mob away.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-23
German Ports Open.

BERLIN, Jan. 22.-The ReIchstag COM
mittee has decided In favor Of the admis-
sion Of corn, wines aud timber into Ger
many at reduced rates Of duty till the end
of April. As soon as the committees de-
cision was known telegraphie orders for the
goods affected were sent by German dealers
to al parts of the world.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-23

tance Of this that the rails spread. The
engine cleared the gap in safety, but the
baggage-car coupling gave way. All the
cars were dtched. In a few minutes the
cars were on fire The Rock Island officials
reported at . O'Clock this morning that they
had been notified that six passengers were
injured. No abilities are yet reported.
At 2:30 O'Clock nothing more definite can
be learned from the wreck. but the railroad
people assert that no one was killed.