davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
Washington Authorities EX-
ercised Over the Aspect
Of Affairs There.
They Have Ordered a War
Ship to Apia to Protect
American Interests.
Natives Dissatisfied With the
Workings Of the Berlin
Treaty.
German Officials the Reputed
Cause Of All the
Trouble.

New YORK, Nov. 12.-The authorities
at Washington evidently fear that seri-
Gus trouble may soon arise in Samoa
and have decided to take steps to pro-
tect the interests of the United States in
that country by the presence of an
American war ship, says the Herald'S
Washington correspondent. Ii will be
we'll toward the middle of January, how
ever, before the Ranger which has
been ordered TO Samoa, reaches her
destination. In the meantime, how
eVer, matters may have so shaped them
selves as to place American interests in
great danger.
A letter received here from resident
In Apia confirms the report received by
the authorities at Washington as to the
threatening aspect of affairs. Both
political and business affairs are 1e-
ported to be III bad way. The natives
have been dissatisfied with the work
ings of the Berlin treaty for more than
two years, says the writer. and ma
jorlty of the white residents share their
dissatisfaction. But added TO this is
the feeling that they are being
Unju~tIy Dealt with
by the treaty, which provides for the
appointment of CHEF justice for the
country, and president Of the munich
pal council of Apia.
The natives cannot see the justice of
being required to pay thousands of dol
lars each to two men who have no right
to it. and from whose decision, as IS the
case OF the chief Justice, there is no ap-
peal. The American and English resi-
dents object equally with the natives to
the administration OF CHER Justice Ce-
derkrantz and Baron Won Pilsach, who.
1t is charged, discriminate strongly in
favor OF the German residents of the
Islands, and seek Indirectly to drive
out American and English trade.
A weekly paper published IN English
was established in Apla in the fall of
1888. 1t was well supported, and was
fearless and outsp0ken in exposing the
dupllcIty OF certain members Of the self
constituted Samoan government, COM
posed Of foreigners. Efforts TO bride
the editor to shut off criticism proving
Intellectual, the paper was purchased a
few months ago by Baron Won Pilsach,
adviser to MalietOa Laupepa, king OF
Samoa. Since It's purchase, all news
happenings are colored by the news
paper to suit the views Of the govern
ment officials.
The Critical State
of affairs existing in Samoa is not pre-
sented in their trIe light, it is said
while wrong Impressions about the
peace and prosperity of the country are
conveyed. Ill feeling between two ma
tive factions has been growing for two
years, and for several months has been
on the point of resulting in another
civil war. The factions are represented
by MaIietQa Laupepa, the present king,
and the high chief Mataafa, who Off
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
MATING WITH ROYALTY.
Rumor That Lord ROsebery Is to
Marry Daughter of Wales.

LONDON, Nov. 12.-Rumors that Lord
Rosebery, secretary of foreign affairs.
and Princess Victoria, eldest of the
Prince of Wales unmarried daughters,
are betrOthed have been discussed in
society papers for some time past.
While discredited in well informed CIR
Giles, no absolute information has been
obtained, consequently credence is not
given them. That Lord Rosebery at
tended the Prince of Wales celebration
of his fifty first birthday at Sandringham
Wednesday is construed as favorable
indication. If the princess marries
Lord Rosebery, she would be the second
daughter of the prince to marry outside
of royalty. 81
Princess Victoria was born in MARI
borough house, London, July 16. 1868.
In face and figure she resembles her
mother. 1t is believed that the union of
one of the daughters OF the heir to the
throne with so pronounced and distin-
guiShed Liberal would have marked
political effect.
Lord Rosebery is only fOrty-five years
old. His first wife, whom he married
in 1878, was the only daughter and heir
ess of Baron Meyer Amschel de RothS-
child. Her death III November, 1890,
was widely lamented. By her Lord
Rosebery had four children, two girls
and two boys. Lord Rosebery is the fifth
earl of ROsebery. In the house of lords
he sits as Baron Rosebery. He is lord
lieutenant of Linlithgow and of. Midi
lothian, and was lord rector of the Uni
versity of Aberdeen of 1889 and lord
rector of the Edinburgh university of
1851. He is a member.o OF the commit
tee of council on education for SCOT
land, and of the committee OF council on
agriculture and has beencbaiIman otths-
London county council, which position
he used to further extensive municipal
reforms, to the great satisfaction OF
Lohdoners. He was under secretary of
state for the home department in 1881
1883; lord of the privy seal and frs tcom-
missioner of works, with seat in the
cabinet, IN 1856, and foreign secretary
from January to June, 1886. He has 4.
town house at 80 Berkely square besides
his estate at Rosebery,= Edinburghshire
He holds other extensive landed pos
sessions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
A misunderstanding.

Chicago News-Record.
"Maria," said Mr.. Forturay, 81 wish,
dear, you'd 90 down town with me to-
morrow and we'll select new hat"
"Of course" said Mrs. Forturay, "Pve
been noticing the new styles myself.
We must pick out something recent"
"Yes, something from London"
with a fine shope."
"Bell-crowned."
mo, trimmed with roses"
"Roses," said Mr.. Forturay, "what
are you talking about?' -e2!.
'Why, my new hat; weren't you?'
"Of course not" said Mr.. Forturay,
glazing; II was talking about my new
hat -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
FOUGHT OV. -. RETURNS
An Election Tragedy in the In
terror of Alabama.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. II. "A des-
perate tight between Republican citi-
zen ana a Democratic election return
ing officer, resulting in the death of the
Republican citizen, occurred in Monroe
county last night. News of the fight
was brought here today by stage pas
sengers. The fight grew out of the
manner in which the polls were man
aged election day.
The Republican citizen claimed there
were irregularities and demanded to see
the box containing the returns. The
returning officer refused to grant the
demand. The citizen thercupon de-
clared, 50 the report says, that he would
tade them by force. The officer
reached for his revolver, and the
citizen drew a huge knife and a
desperate combat began. The struggle
lasted several minutes, during which
the officer received several stabS. AT
length the officer managed to bring the
muZZle Of his weapon on level with
the citizens head and fred. The citi-
zen sank to the floor dead. The affair
has caused an immense sensation, and
more trouble is likely To follow. 1t is
claimed by the friends of the dead man
that the shooting was unWarranted, and
they call it cod-blooded murder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
Caused by an Election Bet.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 12.-An election bet
was the indirect cause of the death of
John Schwarzman, who died today from
injuries received last night from being
struck by an Allegheny electric car
Schwarzman was one of crowd watch
ing the loser of bet trundling the win
ner along the street in a Wheelbarrow
when the car struck him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
MIRACULOUS ESCAPES.
"A Passenger Train Crashes Into
an Electric Car.

CLEVELAND. o., Nov. 12.-An acct
dent, which narrowly escaped being
terrible one, occurred tonight, when
Cleveland q Canton passenger train ran
into an electric motor car and a trailer
on the Broadway and Newburg
street railroad at Union street.
The cars were badly wrecked.
They were crowded, and it
is miracle that only six persons were
hurt, and not seriously at that. their
injuries consisting of bruises and cuts
from flying glass. The passenger train
was going at slow speed. The fault lies
with the railroad company, as the safety
gates were out OF order, and also with the
motorman, who failed to stop his cars,
according to orders, to allow the con-
ductor to go ahead to the crossing and
ascertain if the train was coming.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
A ROYAL VISIT.
The Russian Crown Prince Ar
riVes in Vienna.

VIENNA, Nov. 12.-The czarewitch,
heir apparent to the throne OF Russia.
arrived in this city at o'clock this
evening. He was welcomed at the
railway station by Emperor Francis
Joseph, the archdukes of Aus
tria and the leading diplomatic
representatives at the Austrian
court. After the usual exchange of
salutations, the party entered carriages
and drove to the HOfburg. The Rms
sian visitor was warmly greeted by the
people in the streets along the route to
the palace.
: The n cue Freie Press says that the
visit from the cZareWitch is one merely
OF courtesy, but that it will assist in Sc
curing amity between Austria and Rus
STA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
He Understood.

Chicago NeWs-Record. u
Miss Mamie Gas ner father return
from the office)-Oh, there you are
last, you dear, sweet old thingl
The Dear. Sweet, Old Thing-No gor
don't, Mamie. You had new S20ha
only two days ago, and now you'YeRo
to wait while.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
JUST LIKE THEIR LORDS.
Swell English Ladies' Adopt the
Mans Saddle

LONDON, Nov. 12.-The adoption OF
the mans saddle by number of ladies
at Somerset house is prominent topic
in society 1t is startling to see
these ladies attired in divided skirts,
blouses and manniish hats foremost
in the the hunt as they ride their horses.
Some Of hem appear in long riding
coats. boots and breaches. The most
general accepted form Of riding habit,
style meets with approving comment
from the men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
Through without Change.

New York Press. SA
"Well, WE'LL" sighed the wife as she
finished exploring her. sleeping hus,
bands pockets without having dis.
COVERED cent, this is like one of those
railroad journeys. going through With
out CHANGE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
1s' tx. )EWE> : /: '%s
TAKE NO OTHER.

Nickel II Ruby Jewels in Composition Settings Brequet
Hair Spring Adjusted Compensation Balance Gded Patent
Regulator Gilt Screws Patent Center Pinon he Hampden
Back-Action Main Spring, Plates Elegantly Engraved and
Damascened Double Sunk Dial with Red Marginal Figures
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13

Buda Pesth's Cholera Record.
BUDA PEsTH, Nov. 12.-1en new
cases of cholera and two deaths are reg
istered in this city today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
What They Think in the Rockies.

D6HVtF Tln6S.
Colorado will be o9Arruh next sum,
mer with Chicago people who will tff
to escape from the worlds fair,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
The Only Way
Truth.

He-Have you seen Mrs. BornweIA
the society lady who has gone on the
stage?
She No, but I want to see her act
dreadfully.
He-She always does. 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
Jackets, ClOakS and Blazer Suits.

AHMe Aading styles and latest no0eAles kept eon-
stauy IN stock. NezO goods a1vi0tng daily Yon must
them to appreciate Prize 0ale o6e1Ing h51
nser AShukhan, Ob0sSun, Na,ten and C0ney- trimmed
Cloth and Plush Garnvents a specially.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13

ana Moon Hands. This movement
s specially adapted for Railroad
lse. and is guaranteed to be the
Best Timekeeper in the world for
he price, and superior to any other
ull-plate Watch made outside of
he Dueber Hampden factories.
Dueber 14-carat Special Gold
filled Watch Case, warranted by
pecial certificate to wear %
ears. The back caps, centers and
'ezels of this case are made from
4-carat gold bars rolled down
yer composition metal. The pen
ant bow joints, joint plugs and
humb pieces are solid gold. Con-
aims more gold than any other
o-called Filled Case ON the market,
nd combines in its construction
Of any value in the art of watch
th above movement in open or
engraved, for the special price
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
CRISIS FOR CAPRIvl.
Prussia's Army Bill Eneount-
ePing hiuch Bitter and
Popular Opposition.
Increase in Taxation the
Cause OF the Dislavor 1t
Is Finding.
If the Bill is Defeated Chan
ee1ior CapPivi Will
Resign.
Political Groups Already Dis
cuss5ng Different Candi-
dates for the Place.

BERLIN, Nov. ~. AT concurrent
meetings of the Centrists in Bavaria,
Baden and Wurtemburg, well nigh
unanimous sentiment against the army
bill was expressed. This attitude of
the Centr,sts has shattered the conf
dence of the ministerialists in the
reichstag in the acceptance of the meas
ure. The Centrist papers have again
changed their tone. They have revert
ed To their former denunciations of the
bill, and not single organ of theCenter
party now advocates anyt hing but un-
compromising hostility to it. The pop
ular opposition to the measure is also
CROWN among the people, who are be-
coming more and more alive to the fact
that the bill will bring upon them finan-
cal burdens by raising the prices of to-
5acco. beer aud spirits.
The disclosure of the fact that Prhs-
STA is financially embarrassed. taken
with the proposal of DR.. Miguel, Prus-
sian MINISTER of finance, to levy tax on
capital, has contributed to revision
against the governments financial
policy generally.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-05-07
A HISTORIC RIMG.
CIrclet That Has Seen Many Phases of
Life.


Life.
A gentleman known in Boston, Mass,
business circles as bold spcculator is
one of the regular customers of we'll
known money lender in that city, and
his usual pledge is ring, which the
proprietor describes as follows:
This ring has a history, and ro-
mantle one. 1t has been pledged num-
berlcss times and the owner would not
sell it for any price on account of its
history, which he has related to me
minutely several times, and which 1
know to be authentic in every particu-
lar. / can give names, except in later
generations, just as he has told me,
"Charlcs Carroll, of Carollton, one OF
the signcrs of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence. had two beautiful daughters,
who went to England in 1894. One mar
ried the Duke Of Leeds and the other
Richard Wellesley, brother of Sir
Arthur Wellesley, afterward the Duke
of Wellington. AT the marriage of the
latter, in the Castle of Dublin, the bride
received this ring from Sir Arthur
Wellesley.
iiS WV iiS5 uiNos piiI SNA ny .
a celebrated miniature painter of that
date, are beautiful in design and execu-
ton, and the manner of setting the
pearls and rubies to the eye of the con-
noisseur proves it to be genuine without
doubt. This ring was worn at Brussels
the night before the battle of Waterloo,
at the party described in the well known
poem of Byron, beginning: There was
a sound of revelry by night
'To make a long story short, the ring
descended. generally by WILL through
different members of the Carroll family,
until it came into the present owners
hands by gift from Letitia, the last of
the Carrolls now mother superior of a
convent in Baltimore.
''Think of the bright eyes which have
gazed upon this beautiful ring All the
people livingNt the time this ring was
given to the beautiful bride in Dublin
castle are no more. All the great armies
of Wellington and all those mighty
hosts which followed the war drums OF
his foe, the great Napoleon, have gone
to the great beyond, while this bauble,
| Just as bright the colors of the paint
ingS just us clear as ever, now rcposes
in the safe of Boston money lender.
From the Duke of Wellington to pawn,
shop-does this not furnish food for
Observation-Disclosures Weekly.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-05-07
Docs the Cow Need Rest2

About every so often somebody comes
forward with the absurd idea that the
COW needs rest; that she should be per-
mitted to go over one year without be-
ing milled or having calf 1t is al
most too absurd to notice, and yet, how
ever ridiculous notion may be, there
Gre some who may be misled by it. Ma
ture understands her business very
thoroughly. 1t is not natural for the
COW to rest and she is not benefited by
doing so. Besides, if farmer or
dairyman was compelled to let his
whole herd rest part of the time, where
would the profits of dairying come
from? The practical farmer and dairy
man, though he knows little of science,
knows that the rest doctrine is non
sense. se.-Earmers Voice.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-05-07

A spell Of sickness
is due when the SYSTEMS weakened,
and the blood impure. It's what
you must expect.
But it's what you must prevent,
too. And DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery prevents as well as
cures. 1t invigorates the liver and
kidneys, puities and emiches the
blood, sharpens the appetite, i'm
proves digestion, and restores health
and strength. For Dyspepsia,
oliver Complaint" and every form
of Scrofulous, Skin, or Scalp Dis
eases, as Salt-lhcum, letter, Ery-
sipelas, or any blood-taint, it's an
unequaled remedy.
It's not like the sarsaparillas,
which claim to be good for the
blood in March, April and May.
At all seasons alike, and in all cases,
the "Discovery" alone is guardaa-
teed. If it doesn't benefit or cure,
you have your money back.
It's the cheapest blood-purifier, no
matter how many doses are offered
for a dollar, for you pay only for
the good you get. But it's the
best, or it couldn't be sold SO.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-05-07

A neighbor who had about an acre of
young forest trees asked how to keep
the weeds from growing up and check
ing the trees. l advised him to mulch
the ground thoroughly two or three
inches deep with straw, such as the
cattle had tramped down about the
straw stacks, for in the forest the
ground is mulched with leaves, etc,
which prevent the growth of weeds,
and retain the moisture, thus assisting
the trees to grow. The straw mulch
does the same. He tried it the next
spring, and never saw trees grow as
those did, and the ground was perfect
ly free from weeds. This method of
culture requires hut little labor, and
straw or prairie lay for mulehing is
very easily obtained.-Co Orange Judd
Farmer
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-05-07

A little si7-year-old, pretty as pict,
ure and wonderfully bright, was invited
out with few friends of her own age
the other evening. Aiteran hours romp,
during which our heroine showed q
precocious dignity, dinner was served
the lady of the house giving the matter
her personal supervision, When she
reached this particular little girl the
matron said "Are you well helped, my
little dear?"
so. I'm beautifully helped. Be-yoo
tifully but what kind of partner have
you given me? He sits here just like a
little dummy and hasn't said single
word since we came to the table"
The small boy slid under the table
the good lady laughed and the pretty
little miss capped the climax by declar
Ing that she would be so much Obliged
if she could be helped toanother partner,
Detroit Free Free.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-05-07
THE ANIMALS FRIEND.
A Wire Fence That Ia Cheap, Durabl,
and Eminently satisfactory.

A Wire Fence That Ia Cheap, Durable
and Eminently Satisfactory.
A reader wants to know what kind
of wire fence is the best for sheep and
colts. would say the smooth wire, of
course, as l would use no other on my
farm, and think those that have used
the barbed wire viii abandon it if they
can find something better and cheaper.
The kind of fence | want to build is a
smooth wire, No. 10. 1t is cheapest,
strongest and neatest. 1t will not blow
down, shelter briars, injurc animals, or
shade growing crops. 1t can be made
close or open, as required, to turn
horses, cattle, sheep, hogs or poultry.
The cost of this fence, using 10 wires,
making fence Az feet high, picSets Z
feet apart, including staples. will be %
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-05-07
DAIRY PHILOSOPHY.
How to Make Cows Pay Their Own Way
the Year Around.

Nnt Abhh HEUthhf
Yes sometimes cows of no breed will
pay well in the dairy, but cows Of that
Kind cannot be depended upon to
transmit their good qualities to their
calves.
The only way to be sure a COW has
good milking qualities which can be
perpetuated in her offspring is to be
sure she has good blood in her.
Don't condemn breed until you have
given it a fair trial. don't let prejudice
have any say in the matter
In selecting cows of any of the breeds
take those which have the character
istic colors of that breed
Not that color indicates quality, but
that an 'off" color is not sign of sin
side" Improvement anu may be a sign
of departure from the standard.
Like begets like" within certain linn
its, but the certainty of results is only
known at the pail
Better to get rid of the poor cows be.
fore they go on grass; cheap feed warps
the Judgment.
Any little improvement in dairying
| that will cheaper cost of production will
/ sum up the same as an increased aellinl
price.
Don't believe any theory is correct
until you have tried It, and don't try il
in wholesale way.
We must have our own particular
routine of dairy work; what exactly
suits our neighbor may not work out
smoothly in our own dairy.
rot,+ir,n INV ne In;po. tIi,,orc NO,
much time, but we must improve tina
routine when we can.
Don't depend too much upon breed
feed is breeds equal partner.
And the check of the firm of Breed
Feed is not good unless indorsed by thi
feeder.
A COW is in her prime when she il
from five to seven years old with he
second calf she ought to show what sh'
will do when older.
If a COW does not prove to be a goot
one when she mothers her second cal
she will likely be too expensive for an.
but rich man to keep.
There are exceptions to all rules, bu
we can't lin cases Of cow always al
ford to wait to see if our cow is an "eN
ception."
If COW waited until her third cal
before she proved profitable, her heife
calves might wait until their fourtl
calves, and that would be ruinous.
Sometimes COW waits" because he
feeder does not do his part right; W
must not condemn COW until all tn
evidence is in.
All cows do not like the same kind O
feed, neither will they do so well a
they would on some other kind.
If one or two cows in herd do no
seem to be doing as well as they should
try them on another kind of feed.
A change of feed will often improv
the appetite; cows must be heart
feeders to do well at the pail.-Colman
Rural World.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-05-07

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able TO cure
in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hollis
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken Internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
sy stem, thereby destroying the foundation
Of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its cura--
tive powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fans to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address, f. j. CHENEY q Co, Toledo, o,
s.{s3 Sold by Druggists, Ijc