davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-01
THE FERNDALE A WRECK.
A British Ship Ashore Off Wash
inGtOn State.

ABERDEEN, Wash, Jan. 81.-The
British bark Ferndale, which went
ashore ten miles north of the entrance
to Gray's harbor Friday, Is now a total
wreck about a mile off shore, and
of her crew of twenty-three men
all but three sailors are
drowned. Il terrific gale and
exceptionally high tide prevailed at the
time. The sea ran higher than ever be-
fore known. When she struck the Off
GERS and crew at once prepared to reach
the shore. but they had little time in
which to make their preparations. 1t
was impossible to successfully launch
the boats with the tremendous sea run
ming, and although the attempt was
made, the freed crafts were almost
Immediately swampeG. SoCn after the
sea broke over the stranded ship and
several of the crew were washed away,
Tue last man to leave the deck was
Capt. Blair. Three of the seamen
reached the shore on pieces of drift.
The Ferndale was new vessel and was
on her first trip to the coast. 1t was
also the first visit of Capt. Blair to this
coast. She was worth about 100000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-01
WOULD Indemntfv SETTLERS

FORT DODGE, To-, Jan. 31.-A mass
meeting of settlers on Des MoineS river
lands. whose title was recently made
invalid by supreme court decision,
was held here yesterday afternoon. A
petition was presented to the state leg
islature asking that congress be memo
riaIiZed. petitioning for the passage of
the Dolliver bill tosindemnify settlers.
1t is the opinion here that $500, 200 will
be necessary to indemnify settlers. 1t
is the desire here 10 indemnify all
Congressman Dolliver will be asked to
have the appropriation named in the
bill increased to this figure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-01
e resolution failed to pass.
Rayages ofDinhtheria.

PITTsBURG, Jan. .3l.-Malignant diph-
liberia is epidemic at Kelly's station,
little hamlet of 100 families forty miles
from Pittsburg On the Allegheny river.
Two children of the family of Alexander
j. Campbell have recently died and
three others are at deaths door. Three
children in the family of Andrew FRYE
have recently died of the disease. John
I. Ditty buried four-y year-old daughter
few days ago and now has a wife and
three children believed to be fatally I'll
with the disease.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-01
Unwarranted Shooting.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 31.-Harry De
Greayer, well-known local contractor,
who was shot last evening in Golden
Gate by Mounted Policeman Harper,
died today. The policeman claims that
De Greayer was driving too fast, and
that when demonstrated with he pulled
a pistol and fired, and in self-defense
the officer shot him through the left
shoulder. The wounded man stated be-
fore his death that the officer fired first,
and that he only drew his weapon after
he had been shot. This is corrobol ated
by several witnesses.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-01
BANKER LoEWEY NIARRIEs.
Hoping to Keep a Woman From
TestifYing Against Him.

BERLIN, Jan. 13.-The case of Hugo
Loewey, the banker, whose failure on
Nov. 26 last caused a great sensation in
the financial world of Germany. has
taken on new and interesting phase.
Loewey's failure was the second of the
remarkable series of financial crashes
which began with the collapse of the
extensive banking houses of HirschfeIdt
d Wolff, and included those of Fried
lander and Sommerfeldt. the Omen
heimers, at Darmstadt, and other large
institutions. the upheaval being ac
'companied by suicides, arrests for fraud
and other startling events. Loewey.
whose banking house had risen
rapidly to a point where it
competed with the older established in
stitutions of the kind in Germany. was
arrested Immediately after the failure.
and the public were astonished to learn
fhat he was accused by the police of
being criminal with a long record of
serious offenses to account for. The an
nouncement was made that besides
swindling large number of depositors
In his bank, which had just failed, he
had been engaged in similar practices
before, and was an ex-convict, having
served out sentence Of conviction in
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-01
TwoDeaths From Gas.

CHIcKAsAw, o., Jan. 81. = Caspen
Helm was thawing out gas regulator
Friday night, when the building IN
which it was placed took fire. He went
to the we'll to turn the gas off, but
turned the wrong valve. allowing it to
escape into the house above the we'll.
When he opened the door the gas over
came him and he sank to the floor dead.
Henry KeiSer came to the rescue. and
met death in the same way.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-01
Prince George Is Severe.

BERLIN, Jan. 91.-The newspaper
Vorwaerts publishes decree by Prince
George of SaXony. son of King Albert
and heir-apparent to the throne, in
which the prince, who, since June,
1883, has been field-marshal general of
the German army. and who is also in
spector general of the Fifth, Sixth and
Twelfth corps of the army, in which
the prince vehemently denounces all
Superiors who maltreat the soldiers
under their command. The prince quotes
instances of such maltreatment, and
declares such conduct to be unworthy
of the true German officer. and that the
terrorism thus created destroys the
spirit of discipline and soldIerly fellow
ship and encourages socialism.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-01

Meaney) direct, that you (Dr. Meaney)
were my Chicago correspondent, and L
had no information that Marks even
knew of these transactions. You alone
corresponded with me from Chicago on
the subject, and | recognize you as my
only Chicago correspondent in this
business"
Judge Davis goes on to say DR.. Meaney
furnished him all the statements of the
details of the entire transactions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-01
"GRANDFATHER,s HAT.
Some Socialists Would Have Chill
ians Salute 1t.

CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-Chairman Adams
stirred up hornets nest at the weekly
meeting of socialists this AFTERNOON, and
brought out the fact that there is a wide
difference of opinion among the faith
full as to the merits of the foreign pol
icy of the present administration when
he introduced the following resolution:
Wheeras, President Harrison and his cab
met have covered themselves with glory by
commanding the Chilians to salute the stars
andsstripes in order to uphold the dignity
of the United States; be its
Resolved. That this society further recon-
mends that in addition to compelling the
people of Chill to salute the American flag,
the 'grandfather's hat'' of President Harri-
son be placed upon pole at all street cor
ners in cities and cross roads in country dis
tricts and all the inhabitants of Chill be
forced to bow with the deepest and utmost
humiliation thereto.
The resolution failed to pass.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-01
AGAIN A WOMAN
Makes 1t Interesting for the Po-
lice at Chelsea.

lice at Chelsea.
LONDON, Jan. 31.-Today'S rlottng at
Chelsea was repetition on somewhat
smaller scale of Sundays disturbance.
Again a woman was put forward to
defy the police and provoke arrest. Last
Sunday the female who filled this role
was laundreSs named Ham, who was
taken INTO custody after having made
things very uncomfortable for the con-
stables. Today the part was played by
Mrs. Sykes, whose occupation is not re-
corded. but who, if not strong-minded,
is at least strong in muscle and lungs.
She was delivering a aharangue evidently
framed with the express purpose of
forcing the officers to interfere in the
Interests of law and order. to say moth
Ing of the public peace and quiet. when
arrested. Her own resistance to the of
ficer who took her in charge was aided
by the efforts of the crowd of her male
sympathiZerS, and the rushes made by
the mob were ugly ones for the police
TO repulse. The officers realized that it
was no time for trifling. and they used
their batOns without stint, many heads
being broken IN the melee. This con-
f1ict, of course, ended in dispersal of the
crowd and the ending of the so-called
mass meeting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-01

Messman and Albert Umlauf, each aged
fifteen years, employed in the mailing
room of Der Herold, quarreled on the
sidewalk In front OF the newspaper Of
fee this morning. Albert drew a
pOcket-knife and stabbed his companion
in the side, lnfiicting a wound that may
prove fatal. Umlauf was arrested.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-01
HE ALTERED THE ROCKS
And Gets Four Years for Reflec-
tiOn,

KANSAS CITY, Jan. Sl.-John l.. Fer
guSon. the clerk of the National bank of
Kansas City. who embezzled nearly $2O,-
900 of the banks money. pleaded guilty
to two indictments yesterday and was
sentenced TO four years in the peniten-
tiary. His attorney asked for mercy
and Judge White gave ths lowest SEN
tence recognized by law. Ferguson
was, until two months ago, popular So
ciety man. His pace became rapid. and.
needing more money than his salary of
81, 200 a year. he altered the banks
books and obtained money through a
fictitious account in the name of a
wOmanf
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-01
Wheel Factory Burned.

LAPoRTE, Ind, Jan. 31.-A disas-
trous fire occurred this morning, de-
stroying the main building of the La
porte Wheel factory, owned by the
Niles & Scott company. The black
smith and machine shops were saved; {;
also the electric welding machine, which
is the largest in this country, excepting
the one in use at the Brooklyn navy
yard. The loss is $751; 600. with an IN
Surance of S2S. 400.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-01
Pleasure Seekers Injured.

BRADFORD. Pa, Jan. 31.-An engine
on the Oil Valley road jumped the track
near Watson station this evening. Rid
ing on the engine were j. W. McCaf-
ferty. Miss Susie Irvine, of Bradford,
and IL. F, Muudy, of Watson. The en-
gine toppled over against large stump,
pinning McCafferty and Miss Irvine be-
tween the boiler and the stump. Nc
Cafferty's leg was crushed and bad to be
amputated above the knee. He was
also internally injured. Miss Iryine's
hip was broken and she was scalded by
eScapiDg steam.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-01
LIBERAL VICTORY ASSURED.
L. Z. O'ConnOr's Prediction in the
Sunday Sun.

LONDON, Jan. 31.-ln the Sunday Sun
today /. p. O'Connor discusses the po-
litical outlook, and comes to the con-
clusion that Liberal victory is assured
at the next general elections. He states
that there is reason to believe that the
programme of the Liberal leaders is
not to attempt to force an immediate
dissolution, but, nevertheless, the gov
ernment will be compelled to declare
It's intentions and to name early in the
session date for dissolution. Mr..
OCOnnor, whose opportunities for being
well posted on such matters are good,
hints also that Lord Randolph Churchill
has knife in his sleeve for Mr.. Bal
four, which the next government leader
IN the house Of commons " i'll ind very
sharp during the debate of the Irish
local government bill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-01

The engine, baggage, express, mar,
passenger and sleeping cars were
thrown from the track and all burned.
The accident was caused by burning
trestle, which is supposed to have caught
from west-bound freight train Friday
night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-01
Hone for DR. Graxes

CANON CITY, Col, Jan. 31.-The past
two days have been uneventful ones to
DIR. Graves until this afternoon. Yes
terday the doctor was visited by Mr..
Macon, who explained the situation very
carefully, and gave renewed hopes to
the condemned man. Warden Smith
this afternoon transferred the doctor
from the execution house to the cell
house. where the female prisoners are
confined,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-01
One Building Crushes Another.

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 31.-A two-story
brick building on lower Farnum street
suddenly collapsed this morning, crash
ing into small frame building next
door, crushing it into a shapeless mass.
Undertaken Z. W. Gring, who occupied
the frame building, was caught by the
falling walls and buried in the debris.
He was soon eXtricated. when it was
found he had received serious Internal
injuries, besides broken leg. Work
men had been eXcavating and left the
walls in an insecure condition
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-01
PARTY OF BLUNDERS.
North Dakota Republicans
Make Mistakes in Great
PpOfusion.
The Rank and Title Of the Old
Party Tired Of Its
An tics.
Plenty Of Indications That
the Dem oerats May Win
This Year.
How the "0ld Gang" Has
Elected Men Only to Turn
Them Down.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, n. D.. Jan. 81. - The
GLOBE hit the nail squarely on the
head the other day when it said that in
North Dakota "politics will be rather
more uncertain than usual this year."
This, if the readers must have diagram
with his editorials, means that the
Democrats stand better chance than
ever Of electing some of their men on
the state ticket, if not the head of the
ticket himself. The Republicans have
dallied with Dame Prohibition to
such an extent that they will
gle in the coming campaign to
maintain themselves. They are saying
that, as this is a presidential year, the
members of the party will be held in
line, and there is no danger. But the
prohibition blunders, the dlsaffection of
factions in the Republican party, the
struggle on the part of so many aspir-
ing members of the g. o. p. for place
and power. mean that there is chance
for the Democrats if they only seize it.
1t is noteworthy fact that the ''old
gang" headed by Alec Mckenzie, never
allow man to have the same sort of a
cherry twice if they can help it. Under
territorial days Raymond was sent to
congress once and retired. Clifford fol-
lowed, and
He Was Shelved
for Matthew's; Hansbrough could not
be allowed to succeed himself in con-
gress, and Pierce also was beaten when
he came up for reelection by the very
men who put him there the first time.
IG believed very thoroughly that
Casey, too, will be slaughtered. He was
never the first choice of the old gang,
anyhow. He got there through strange
combination of circumstances, which it
is Improbable to dwell upon. But it is
difficult to see why the politicians
who are monopolists should not be
willing to allow him to succeed
himself. 1t is probable they would if
he had not allowed himself to be run by
Hansbrough in the matter of appoint
ments. The Democrats have all excel
lent fighting chance to elect Casey's sue
cessor. A good sign uf Democratic sue
cess is that there are nota large number
of Democratic aspirants for the different
positions. 1t looks as though the ext
gencieS of the occasion Will be depended
upon to select men who will stand the
best chance of being elected to repre-
sent the Democratic cause.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-01
WANTED IN MINNESOTA.
Two Argyle Farmers Charged
With Forgery.

With Forgery.
Special to the Globe
SPRINGFIELD, o., Jan. S1.-A special
from Kokomo, Ind, states that the
sheriff of Marshall county. Minnesota,
arrived there yesterday and arrested
Wesley and William Kinder, two prom
inent and respected young farmers.
on the charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses.
1t seems that the boys bought thrash
ing machine last summer. putting up
forged security to the extent of $500.
While in Minnesota they raised $500 on
it. claiming it was tree of incumbrance
and giving a lien on it. They were
taken to Argyle, Mimi, where they will
first be held for obtaining money on
false preteuses. They will be tried for
forgery in Indiana later.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-01
From a Burning Trestle,

RoBELTNE, To-, Jan. 31.-The east
bound Texas Pacific passenger train,
when one and half miles west of this
place, was totally wrecked yesterday.
Engineer Minnick was caught under the
debris, and the fireman. express and
baggagemen were also injured, but
none DANGEROUSLY. Chief Engineer ?. A.
Smith had one leg badly crushed. Only
and F. A. Suford. The former is suffer
ing more from nervousness than any
thing else. Stages had broken nose,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-01
Hard on Salyationists.

PARIS, Jan. 31.-A band of members
of the Salvation Army met with highly
hostile reception on the Boulevard des
Italiens here today. There were num-
ber of scuffleS between roughs and Sal
vationists, the mob, which encouraged
these assaults, Kissing and ho0ting the
narraSSed band,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-01
The Pennsylvania Denies.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 31.-The Penn
sylvania railway officers are emphatia
in their denial of the establishment Of
new express company for the purpe
of competing with and ultlm1
squeezing out the Adams Express
pany.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-01
Coming to St. Paul.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., Jan. 31.-Nine rinks
of Manitoba curriers' will attend the bon
spiel at st. Paul, five from Winnipeg,
three from Brandon and one from Vir-
den.
Ex-Ald J. B. Mather, prominent and
wealthy citizen and patron of amateur
sport, died today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-01
DANGEROUSLY FRaCTUTED.
The Injury to the Man-ofWar
Victoria Very Serious,

AAAS " tIIS w itf
Victoria Very Serious.
LONDON, Jan. 31.-The accident to the
British man-of-war Victoria, which went
ashore ON the Greek coast, is worse than
at first reported, and the vessel is in
danger Of becoming a complete wreck.
The Victoria struck on the rock in
slanting position, but with great force,
and large hole was stove in the iron
she'll Of the vessel. At first it had been
thought that the shell had not been
penetrated, but upon such examination
as could be made it was found that the
force with which the vessel struck OH
the rock had caused a dangerous frac-
ture. There is twenty-five feet of water
in the hold and the vessel is keeled
over TO some extent. Should storm
arise it might be very difficult to save
her. She is considered one of the finest
armor-clad battle ships, and the loss of
such vessel would be a most serious
blow to the navy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-01
A Large Deficit.

BERLIN, Jan. 31.-A deficit Of $780,
600 marks has been discovered in the
accounts of the Northumberland
company's worsted spinning mills at
ErSten.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-01

Stabbed His Companion.
MILWAUKEE Wis.,, Jan. 31.-Charles
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-05-20

The luio mill at the Washington
state rcuilrnlinry j. now really to
h'Rin its mai SION 81 assisting To eman-
cipato the FARMERS Of the inland em-
pro from the clutches Of grain bag
combines At an expense Of $50 900
saws u MallA Walla dispatch, the State
hns q erected a Iutc bag mill. fitted up
w,ih The most approved machinery,
eilh a capacity OF 1000 bags II day.
aud this lutc mill having been
thoroughly tested, was thrown open
int puhlic inspection few days ago.
it was visited ou that day 10y over 400
citizens Of Walh Walh, who were
surrfis,d At thr magnitude Of the mill,
thr n.ii uflr'-s wh,rrhy lot of iute
ni,r g. mado into cloth and the fact
that surh Il IiEautic manufacturing
institution hn- been erected without
more -iif having been made about it.
aupsfutDuirut Brown saws now that
hu has lHfce of men IN training who
,su man most II the machinery. and
,,t,ot. iu lrw day. to have the mill
all going he reports the convicts as
apt to learn aud seemingly very will
ing Tho mill when 1t gets to run
Ming steadily, which will he within a
i,w da,.. will turn out complete be-
tween 8 .an g. 1000 bags day, and
hope. are entertained that quarter
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-05-20
hIAIE ALLIANCE
tIa Platform. Officers aud Objects to
hH tubsorvod

...l UnuM meeting Of
l... Nn.g hold on the
Iu.. ~ >.rD >..iua. the fol-
.... et- .l.rj.I.
In'nr mll, irdor-r the
I.r.. o, n,u.nd contention
Ia.. ..lu rwu- h,,I in St.
.. m t,nwp l>12 AMI Ice it
f.I.t
Ewh..i ln,t ~ demand change
IH ih, stat, laws governing the school
uul- "i oar STATE that money is
Iauoi .nN 90 the people on inn
.tu1l ,-'lt, INSTEAD oi to corpo-
nH.H. ", .amtnI the alrogation
Fl. 'u Ir .,ut 81. bnol luok system. and
...uI m.r,I. that thc State Of
Nt.nu.'.u hm.h books free toall
UH' u.tr.'- nw that the State
,.iI.h t. 90, l"h. far the schools
$3.50 u..I.h Nnm 80 The schools at
ni.l u.f uu,c W demand that
"nu a. -,houl pupils Ice in
....t,I m fI. irur ruuciplc, OF
Nu,HHp a|,rt, W further de-
utnl Oh. 1lpluu of the financial
H.un thr tmtud States into the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-05-20

f,.nltt course 81 studies IN public
4, btul. chat all tcachcrs be COM
a.li,1 lu p,.. au examination ON the
sanp
~, d,uuuu,, thr measure advocated
q, Senator lllcn regarding the con-
.trullHu oi tbr Nicaragua canal.
W. jruauu,r the action Of the leg
,slatito branch uf the government in
ff.lset g. lrce coinage and also de
uouuce lhc attitude Of the President.
We lepfrcatc the u.c Of the alli-
aure hy - members for their own
rnia ~ those oi other.
We plcdr, our support to the politi-
cal party Incorporating those demands
in 10 platform.
W. unluf-c the actions Of the ALI.
snc" Senators and Representatives
and deuounce the company store sys-
ten
Officers fnr the ensuing year were
,lrrirl ~ follows President, Alva
Manning. ~ Whitman county; Vice
rt,.idrnt . T. iIaight. Of Spokane
county SECRETARY. < r. Jones, Of
ihufston county; Chaplain, f.. +.
No,cs ol Garfield county; Lecturer,
n , Know. oi King county; Assist
ant lecturer. ] \. Holman, Of Spokane
county
II va. resolved to incorporate n
company Tor the Publication Of an al
lanco newspaper. one share of stock
a. lv ISSUED to each local alliance and
lahnr organization in the State, TO he
called preferred stock, the balance of
he sl",k to hc common. The pre-
irfrcd stock shall have the power to
eject the editors and seven of the nine
directors. the common stock to elect
The remaining directors. The Spo-
Kane aud seattle labor organs are in
vtsd to consolidate themselves into
10 corporation
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-05-20

Peculiar Case Of Poiygamy Breash
to Light in Utah.

By the arrest OF a Mormon In Trsn.
ton, a small town between Ogden and
the Idaho line, a peculiar ease Of ro.
lygamy is brought TO light.
Several years ago Myron butler
married twin sisters on the same day
in the Mormon temple at Logan,
The young daughters OF Israel wcFe as
near like each other ~ two peas,
hence tine United States Marshal was
very much confused in trying to know
one Of them from the other.
In making arrests the Marshal had
to do so, hit or miss. for II was i'm
possible TO tell which was the legal
and which the plural wife.
Norman pclygamv !. a peculiar ai
fair. Notwithsiandir ( both of nutlef' !,
wives were married tn him o. lhs
same day, in the same house aud ~
the same officiating priest, one oI
them is by law made an illcgilimst,
wife, or rather, no wife at all. The
woman who was first led h. the altar
is regarded as the so-calied ilrst" hy
the Mormons. She is recognised D.,
law as the legal wife, no matter u the
same authority married tho second
wife to the husband the next minute
In a case where two sisters marry .
man the rule OF the church IL that tlso
elder one must be tho ilrst vile.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-05-20
CARE OF THE FACE
Soap, Warm Water and Massage 6
Wonderful BeautiIer,


1t is said that good soap is a great
beautiiier and great preventive o.
the uncomely looking blackhead'
which are such Disagreement and
are so hard to get rid OF. The real
cause of these unpleasant little specks
is not, as Il rule, anything more seri.
GUS than this. Some people have
much larger skin pores than Others
and the dust collects, settles and final
ly forms hard, black, little substance
which probably would never have had
a chance of development if the skin
were thoroughly washed with soap
twice day and rubbed vigorously
with a coarse towel. Do not be afraid
OF red nose, the redness will soon
fade away and leave no trace.
We will add that the face should be
creased we'll after the soap washing
has been gone through with. A good
plan to follow is: At bedtime wash
the Face with hot water and soap and
rinse thoroughly; then "work in" by
rubbing slowly and firmly the grease
cold cream preferably. This loosens
the blackheads which are so snugly