davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-07
In Chicago

SYle-Nrs- Lakel@iGh is very lucky.
Every time she znarr;es. She gets rich
husband
He-Yes; AID always divorces : po-1s
ore.-I.ifc-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-07
was a curious change c

That was curious change came
over Harlow last summer" said links
What was it," asked Dawson When
his .iancee buried him on the beach he
had raven locks: when he came up he
hao sandy hair Harper Bazar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-07

Syrnz--I don't like starting out IN
this rain, asd / hate 70 borrow your
umbrella
Gzrnsr-Tkat's ali right, old man.
Ill keep your cane as security. Truth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-07

y love 20 see the dear little lanbs
ezpe-;ng aboat II The spring
so do /: though they taste better
when the ezPe-s are 81 the lz.s5. -
T-uta
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-07
Crushed

He-Now, when we are married car
emuse YOU
She-YoU do that uow.-Truth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-07

Manufacturer of Tents, Awnings,
and everything made of Canvass.
Goods sold at Kansas City and ST.
Louis prices. Send for catalogue.
III North Main Street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-07

"A new order u things has lately
GENE about In Siam, and IA. young
men are getting a great AID unusus!
SHARE In the government ~ IN. conn
Try. from the king downwerd." says
q Traveller just back from that conn.
cry, there Is scarcely a single minister
who is above the az. Of forty, aui
many ere much younger"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-07

when Baby was sick, re gave her CaS'ola-
Who she w.s Child, size cried for Ccs'or'ar
wb.n she became Miss, she chung 10 Castoria-
when she had Children, she gave them eaSso'if'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-07

Perhaps an eating jacket won't be
becoming TO you, said a very genteei
and lAnguid saleswoman in one of tho
large shops 20 customer who was
looking at spring costumes.
"A what7" exclaimed the lady, not
realizing at once that II was an "Etoa
jacket" that was referred 70.
IAN eating jacket repea ted tho
saleswoman, they are all the faShisp
now, ard are cat Jus. like the white
Enen jackets tho walters wear at .
restaurant x. Y. 1ribune.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-18
GREAT STRIKE ENDED.
Unbounded Joy in the Mining
Districts of England.

LONDON, Nov. 17.-The conference
between the coal mine owners and the
miners was settled under the presidency
of: Lord Rosebery this afternoon. The
men will resume work on Monday at
the old rates uutiI February next, when
a board of Cancellation will be formed.
The result of the conference was at
once telephoned to Mr.. Gladstone. The
news of the settlement of the great
struggle gives great satisfaction in all
parts of the country. Mr.. Burns, the
labor leader, in an interview. said that
the success of the governments inter-
vention would be most favorable when
strikes occur in the future. He said
that the result kills the contention of
employers that wages must follow the
fluctuations in prices, because, as he ex-
planned, the cOnciliatiOn board can
either arrest the fall in prices or in
crease wages. The miners, he said, had
won magnificent victory. The news
of the settlement of the miners strike
created the greatest JOY in the mining
districts of Lancashire and Yorkshire
The relief funds had been almost ex-
hausted and the people had become
almost desperate. In some places the
rejoicings over the good news have been
almost frenZied. Church bells were
rung, and the people gathered together
and INDUCED in dancing, singing and III
other actions to express their jubilation
at the end of the long struggle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-18
WEALTHY MEN INVOLVED,
Intimation of an Explosion to DC.
cur in the Land Department.


WASHINGTON, Nov. II. - There is
every evidence that there is now pend
ing in the land department some sort of
an explosion that will seriously damage
several gentlemen of reputed wealth
and standing in Minnesota. 1t is in re-
lation to asserted fraudulent entries of
pine lands i'll various sections of North
ern Minnesota, and seems to chiefly con-
Germ entries made on forged scrip and
soldiers additlonals.
1t is known to readers of the GLOBE
that in the beginning of this admiuis-
tration Maj. Baldwin, who represents
the Sixth district, filed with the land
Office a list containing thousands of en-
tries of pine lands which he claimed to
be fraudulent, and therefore null and
void. The department promised Mai.
Baldwin to institute thorough and
searching investigation.
After learning that report was liable
to be made soon on Minnesota pine land
frauds, the GLOBE correspondent called
upon Maj. Baldwin and asked him if he
knew of any forthcoming report. He
replied:
IL do not, but it would not surprise
me in the least, however. if there should
be report at ary time. l made spe-
cialty of the pine land rottenness in my
district during the last campaign. When
this administration took hold of the
government l filed charges of fraud
and collusion between officials of the
land department in the robbery of the
government. | received assurances that
a searching investigation should be
made, and have since been repeatedly
assured that such investigation was in
progress. should, therefore, not be at
all surprised if a report should be filed
at any time. and when it is filed l am
Thoroughly convinced-if it has been
honestly made-that there will be- a
large number of illegal and swindling
entries Cancelled"
Inquiries were made at the land office,
but there no information could be OBJ
tanned The most profound silence, not
to say ignorance, was manifested by all
the minor officials, who are supposed to
have the details of such an investiga-
ton in charge.
Meantime, the rumors on the outside
are growing, and there are all sorts of
reports gaining circulation, many of
which involve some of the richest and
strongest pine land men and firms in
the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-18
STOCK REVIEW,
Little Change in Wall Street Spec
uIatiOn.

Little Change in Wall Street Spec
ulatiOn.
New YORK, Nov. 17.-Bradstreet's
review of Wall street tomorrow will
say: Incidents have differed during
the present week, but the stock market,
as whole, presents little or no change
of characteristic. There continues to
be an absence of public interest or for
eign participation, and activity has
again depended entirely upon the pro-
fessional traders. The course of prices
has therefore been subject to the
changes which an aScendency of such
elements Invariably produces in mar
row volume of trade. The ease Of
money appears to offer no stimulant to
speculation in view of the anticipated
course of railroad earnings and the in
activity of general business. 1t would
seem that the inability of capital to find
employment in the loan market has re-
suited in slight revival of the demand
for bonds. but this has had no in
fuence upon the demand for rail-
road shares. On the contrary. the
market has consisted mainly of
efforts on the part of the professional
bears to lower values of both railroad
and industrial stocks. followed by
covering of the "short' contracts thus
created, with corresponding harden
ing tendency IN prices. General tend
encies were lacking, although the COW
ering of shorts was a little more pro-
nounced on Thursday than Oil any pre-
vious day. The explanation of this
movement was found IN rumor that
the departure for Europe Of Mr.Jordan,
the assistant treasurer of the United
States at New York, is for the purpose
of negotiating the sale OF Il government
bond issue. The fact that the president
visited New York on the preceding day
was also alleged to have some connec-
ton with the matter, and though de-
mails were forthcoming, the bears
showed increased timidity. and bought
stocks to an extent which temporarily
advanced the market.
1t was, however, noticeable that there
was nc effective bull leadership. the
large operators being apparently un-
willing to take any decided steps in that
direction in the face Of existing uncer.
tainties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-18
AN INCOME TAX.
First Question to Be Settled by
Ways and Means Committee.

Ways and Means Committee.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE general
meeting of the Democratic membership
of the ways and means committee
which was expected today did not ma
terialize, although every Democratic
member of the committee was in the
city and at the capitol. Failure to meet
was quite as much of surprise to most
of the members of the committee
themselves as it was to the public. Con-
gresSmen Cochran, of New York, and
Bynum, of Indiana, had hurried back to
the city in response to messages de-
handing their presence, and the former
was somewhat astonished on hearing
that no formal call for a meeting
had been issued today. The men,
bers when interviewed on the subject
simply stated that Chairman Wilson
had not yet called the full meeting. and
until he did they were uncertain as to
the next proceeding. 1t is an open
secret that most of the veXation is over
the internal revenue schedules where
the questions of an income tax and
tax on tobacco, beer and whisky are all
to be considered. When the committee
does meet in full membership, which
will probably be tomorrow. the first
question to be considered will be that
of an income tax, and until this matter
is disposed of the details of the tariff
bill will be left for subsequent consider
alton.
Hon. Don NJ. Dickinson, of Detroit.
had brief conference with Chairman
Wilson today, and Congressman Tim
Campbell, OF New York, called with
some of his constituents to discuss the
administrative features Of the revenue
laws.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-18
CLEVELAND CRITICISED.
What Ex-Secretary Of the Navy
Thompson Thinks.

What Ex-Secretary of the Navy
Thompson Thinks.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 17.-Com-
menting on the reports that Minister
Willis had been placed in supreme
command of the naval forces at Hawaii,
and that the officers of the navy have
been commanded to obey such orders as
he may issue, eX-Secretary of the Navy
Thompson said tonight: "By what
authority the president isSned such order
is hard to understand. The president.
as such, is commander in chief of the
army and navy, and during a state of
war may place at the head of either
whomsoeyer he pleases. but if the sem
ate be i'll session, his nomination must
be confirmed before it can take effect.
In time Of peace the regular officers of
be superseded even by the orders of the
president. BY the laws and regula-
tions Of the navy COM
mander OF war vessel is re-
sponsible alone to the secretary
of navy, and is not obliged to obey the
orders of minister or consul in foreign
countries, although it may contemplate
protection of the rights of American
citizens. The president has no author
ity to take this discretion from him. If
the rumors referred to are true, the
president has obviously regarded him.
self as above both the constitution and
the law. and in so doing has assumed
authority which the queen Of England
would not dare to exercise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-18
THE CHAIN BROKE.
Hand Car Filled With Laborers
Goes Down 800 Feet.

Hand Car Filled With Laborers
Goes Down 800 Feet.
HAzELToN, Pa, Nov. 1.-THE Beaver
Meadow branch of the Lehigh Valley
railroad was today the scene of thrill
ing accident, in which seven men mar
rowly escaped instant death. 1t was
about noon when Track. Foreman
Eek, with six Hungarian laborers.
boarded hand car at Beaver
Meadow intending to reach Hazel Creek
before the express would leave there.
The road is marked by 2 per cent
grade with heavy curves skirting many
deep ravlnes. They were going at q
lively rate of speed about halfway
down when the brake chain broke. The
men Immediately lost control of the
truck, and like fash it rushed down
the mountain side. Afraid to jump. and
realizing their danger, the men cried
wildly for assistance. Many persons
along the road watched them in helpless
horror. Just as the curve above Hazel
Brook was reached and OH the edge of
high embankment, snap went the
forward wheel, and in an instant the
truck. with its freight, was precipi-
tated to the bottom of the bank, 800
feet below. Andrew Konitz was taken
from the wreck dead. Mike Mority was
fatally injured. Foreman Eek sus-
tanned severe conclusions on the body
and head. Joe Tauquonz had his leg
broken and head cut. The other three
men escaped with severe, but not dan
gerous injuries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-18
TWO SPECIAL -::-COUPONS :!

The regular coupons for PART ONE COM
peted last week Friday morning. We have been
ming all this week special coupon for Part One in order
that need feel that full opportunity had not been
given to begin on the original low price and secure at
nominal figure the magnificent collection Of Sights and
Scenes of the World comprising $40 elegant views.
The regular coupon for Part Two expired yesterday.
That the greatest opportunity may be given before the
price advances, publish below Two Special Coupons
for Parts One and Two respectively These coupons will
be the last offer on these two parts The coupon
Sunday for the back numbers will be IS cents. You
order either both of the completed parts by send
ing the coupon below and cents with each coupon
Watch this space for the Part Three coupon Sunday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-18
The GAIN SURE BUT SLOW.
OBSTACLES IN THE WAY OF A BUS
MESS BOOM.
EFFECT OFF LATE DISASTER.
Great Encouragement During the
Past Week, as November Pay
ments to Merchants Have Been
Very Satisfactory - Twenty
Four Industries Have Resumed
This Week.

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-R. G. Dun s.
Co., in the weekly review, say: Busi-
ness is gaining, but it is constant COM
plant that the Improvement is slow.
This is because very few realize how
heavy load business has to drag after
it in climbing up again. Legislative
uncertainties weigh heavily, but other
loads many overlook. The past de-
preston, with trading and manufacture
ing failures involving more than 1885,
OOO.O0O IN nine months, besides bank
ing failures of enormous liabilities and
failures of railway and other corpora
tions having heavy Indebtedness to in
dividuals and firms, involve continual
barrasSmentS which men are prone to
forget. There has been great encourage
ment during the past week from the fact
that November payments are far more
satisfactory than was feared. and yet
the extensions of the month would have
seemed alarming other years. Mer-
chants who collect part of the amount
due are reioiced, but their buying
power is not as large as usual. The
extraordinary shrinkage in purchases
AoA SOiiouiiptlOli, IL lcSStUluS, HAS Sllll
made it possible for many firms to go
Oil as before. and the largest failure of
the past week, that of the Thurber-
Whyland Company, illustrates embar-
raSSmentS which can't be terminated in
week or month. Monetary difficult
ties no longer hinder. 1t is true the
treasury cash has fallen to S97, ,3SS, sos,
of which only SS5. 400. .S91 was gold, but
there is no such alarm as there was
when the gold reserve alone went below
100000. Business is not leaning
on the treasury, and it is we'll
that it is not. Receipts for the
month thus far are about $4,000, 900
less than expenses, and the imports
in October decreased about $4,000, 900.
partly because of inflated valuation of
goods imported last year. Weekly i'm
ports at New York decrease, in part,
from the same cause. The condition of
industries improves, but they wisely
wait the revival of purchases by con-
sumerS. Twenty-fOur works of all
kinds have wholly or in part resumed,
against fourteen closing. Yet less than
half the iron-working power is active,
and out of ninety-nine WoOlen works at
the East only ten are working full time.
while forty-tive were shut Nov. 4, the
production for four months in mems
woolens being Ia, 343,4 ,431 yards, against
25,554, ,306 Inst year.
State factory inspectors report that
out of 10000 persons employed in tex
tile mills in Philadelphia only 1850
are. at work. In boots and shoes
there is also decided improvement in
spite of the fact that orders are smaller
than usual, and most factories are re-
ceiying orders, though not enough Tor
full employment. Shipments from
Boston for the week were only per
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-18
WAR CHANGES,
Col. Sheridan Comes From the
Platte to St. Paul.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Adjt. Gen.
Ruggles, with the approval of the war
department, today made the following
changes: Lieut.. Col. NJ. V. Sheridan,
from department of the Platte to the
department of Dakota, with headquarters
atS st. Paul, MINI. Maj. Theodore Swami.
ment of the Platte. Lieut., Col. Thomas
Ward, fr0le Department of Columbia to
department Of Colorado, with head
quarters at Denver. Maj. g. S. Wilson.
new appointee, is assigned to duty as
adiutant general of the Columbia, with
headquarters at Vancouver Barracks.
Maj. W. P. Hall is ordered to report for
duty in adjutant generals office, Wash
ington, ID, 9,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-18
TREND OF TRADE.
Bradstreet's View of the Business
Situation.

Situation.
New YORK. Nov. II. Bradstreet's
tomorrow will say: General trade has
been irregular without actual increase
in volume. AT the South improvement
III demand is noted in leading Tennes-
see and Texas cities. Heavy sales of
Southern pig iron and the breaking of
the drouth in the Southwest are feat
ures. Demand for rails is checked be-
cause of the cut from S29 to S21 in price
and the outlook for further reduction.
At Eastern cities there is more hope
full feeling, but no Improvement in de-
mand, except within a day or two, for
clothing, woolens and shoes. Net rail-
way earnings for September and nine
months reflect unfavorable trade feat
ures, with decreases of and per cent
respectively, as contrasted with like
periods last year. Not one group of
roads showed gain of gross earnings
for September. while only one Central
Westerly showed gain in net.
At Baltimore jobbing is light and vol
ume falls behind that of 1892. There is
no Improvement in demand for staples
at Pittsburg, business being confined to
actual wants. Makers of pig iron and
steel continue to refuse contracts for
1894 delivery at present prices. to have
an effect i'm stimulating market there.
General trade at Cleveland continues to
show only moderate activity, though
there is some indication of activity IN
Industrial lines. There is slight gain
in the demand for merchandise at Gin
cinnati, and inquiry for plg-iron has in
creased. The trade with the interior at
Detroit is restricted, although an i'm
provement is looked for with the cOn-
tinuance of colder weather. There is a
fair demand for groceries and dry goods
at Louisville. but activity centers In
demand for new crop tobacco. There
has been some gain in general trade at
Chicago, due to cold weather, III cloth
inc, wOolenS and shoes.
Northwestern lumber mills are closing
with large stocks on hand. The demand
for dry goods and hardware at st. LOUIS
has improved, and there are more in
quiries Tor pig iron and steel. General
trade at Kansas City has been unfavor-
ably affected by mild weather, except in
hardware, the demand for which has
improved. Omaha reports collections
slow in view of greater ease i'll money.
Collections are not reported favorable
at Milwaukee. and jobberS still exercise
unusual care in extending credit. There
is no material change at Minneapolis.
although better feeling among bank
erS is reported. General trade i'll On
tario.is quiet and without features, not
withstandlng colder weather has caused
a better feeling in dry goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-18
The Travis Ashore.

ANNAPEE, Wis, Nov. II. = The
schooner j. A. Travis went ashore last
night ON Cana island and is being
pounded to pieces by the heavy seas.
The crew is still on board, having lost
their life boat and are unable to get
ashore. The life-saving crew of Sturf
geon Bay canal are OH their way tonight
to the rescue of the sailors. The Travis
is lumber-laden and bound from Eli
sons Bay to Milwaukee. She lies on a
rocky reef, exposed TO the full sweep of
the sea
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-18

cent less than year ago. The decrease
in the volume of business through the
clearing house continues about the
same. and for the past week was 1856
per cent. The failures for the week
have been 324 in the United States,
against 205 last year, and sc in Canada,
against 35 last year. Besides one bank
in Ohio and the Thurber failure. there
were four of liabilities over $780, 600 and
siXty-eight others over $1,000. The vol
ume of Indebtedness of firms falling in
the previous weeks was 3,727, ,467,
against S3, ,466. 346 the week before, this
being the largest East and south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-18
England's Naval Supremacy.

LONDON. Nov. 17.-In the house of
commons today Mr.. Gladstone. replying
to a question regarding the new ship
building programme for the navy, SAID
that the estimates would be presented
at the next session, and that in the
meantime he assured the house that
there need be no apprehension as 10 the
maintenance of England's distinct naval
supremacy. =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-18
HEADQUARTERS AT CAPITAL.
This Is Said to Be the Desire of
Harrity and Others.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-It is authori-
tatiyely stated that Chairman Harrlty,
eX-Postmaster General Don NJ. Dickin-
son, ex-Assistant Secretary of State
Josiah Quincy, eX-Congressman b. Il.
Cable, Congressman Hopkins, OF Hi
nois, and some other prominent Demo-
Gratis, have had two or three informal
conferences here recently at which a
suggestion that headquarters of the
Democratic natloual committee be
opened here was discussed and consid-
cred. The matter is to be further con-
sidered, and is likely to take more def
mite shape soon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-18
Minnesota Pensions.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON. Nov. 17.-Minnesota
pensions: Original, William c. Reed,
Lac qui Parle; reissued, Gottlieb Miller,
Waterville; original widows, ETC.. Myra
G. Snow, Huff; Elizabeth NJ. Starrett,
Excelsior.
A. Fl, Warren has been appointed
postmaster at White Earth. Becker
county, vice Mrs. William Macarthur,
removed.
Wolff, Smith and Rankin were ap-
pointed timber inspectors for the Red
lake pine lands today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-18
Reichstae,s President.

BERLIN, Nov. 17.-The reichstag to-
day reelected its former president:and
adjourned until Thursday, when the
treaties of commerce with Spain.asd
other countries will be read for the first
time. Herr Manteuffel and others sub
mitted a resolution prohibiting tho I'M
migration of all Jews who are not Ger
man subjects.