davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21
Grants Restoration

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. = Assistant
Secretary of War Grant says his resig-
nation will be accepted, to take effect
about tue middle of December.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21
FOUND FROZEN


in the sno wdrifts at Scarborough.
A quan tity of wreckage belonging to
various vessels has been washed ashore
at Yarmouth. The gale ragged with
terrific force all night, and many NOR
fishing boats are reported missing.
Another large portion of the pier at
Calais, France, was washed away today
and the piers at DiepDe are also so se-
Yereiy damaged that vessels cannot en-.
ter the harbor.
Channel traffic is now stopped at all
points, and many passengers who have
been waiting since Saturday to cross
the channel have been put to great in
convenience.
The body of Sir Robert Morier, late
British ambassador at st. Petersburg,
who died Nov. 16 at Monteux, On the
lake of Geneva, has been awaiting at
Calais since Saturday for the weather to
moderate sufficiently to enable it to be
transported across the channel. The
funeral. which was fixed for today in
England, will therefore have to be post
poned.
OF twenty steamers due at Hull on
Sunday, only seven arrived. They
were all in battered condition.
A unknown four-masted steamer is
stranded at Withernsea.. Tue body of
man has already been washed ashore
1t Is supposed that the whole crew
perisbed
The Wilson line mail boat Arosto ar
rived at Hull from Gothenburg. after a
terrible experience. The saloon state
rooms were flooded Sunday evening,
and the passengers rushed on deck in
Scanty attire, and in state of
GREAT ALARM.
/ Four of the lfeboats were smashed
and the vessel had the greatest difficulty
in reaching port. The Glasgow steamer
River Garry has been wrecked at Dun
bar, and her crew, consisting of five
officers and about sixteen seamen,
perished.
The gale continues at Yarmouth. The
herring heats which have arrived there
were in a greatly damaged condition.
the value of their gear smashed being
! at least 100000. Many fishermen have
been drowned.
Wreckage and timber from a vessel
that stranded at Hartlepool have washed
| ashore. Nothing has been seen of the
crew. A small steamer went ashore
near Cullen, Scotland, twelve of her
crew drowning.
Tne ship Cambrian has been wrecked
at NairD, Scotland. Three bodies have
already been washed ashore from the
wreck and tits supposed that all of the
rev were lost. The gale tonight pre-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21
BLOUNT HAS HIS SAY.

BLOUNI HAS HIS SAY.
Special Commissioners Re-
port Given to the Public
BY THE SECRETARY OF STATE.
Conspiracy Between Minister
Stevens and RevoIutionists
EXPOSED IN VIGOROUS TERMS.
How Stevens Misrepresented
the Hawaiian Trouble.
TO THE HARRISON REGIME.
de Recognized the Bogus Gov
epnment
BEFORE ARY DEMAND WAS MADE
On the Queen to Surrender
Her Rights.
STEVENS DEEP IN THE PLOTS
Of the Rebels, and Promised
Them Protection
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21

growing uneasy as to the safety of their
persons, went to him to know if he
would protect them in the event of
their arrest by the authorities. to which
he gave his assent. At the mass meet
ing called by the committee of safety OH
the 10th Of January there was no COM
munication to the crowd or any purpose
20 dethrone the queen or to change the
form of government, but only TO author
iZe the committee to take steps to pre-
vent a conSummation of the queens
purposes and to have guarantees of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21

Special Commissioners Re-
port Given to the Public
The morning call., 1893-10-25
PASTURAGE REFUSED.
Reindeer Will Not Be CHARTERED at
the Park

Several Siberian reindeer landed at the
Powell-street wharf yesterday and the day
before, but not to take up their abode in
Golden Gate Park, as was at first sup
posed.
"a man named Bruce brought them
from Siberia, by way of Alaska" observed
Superintendent MacLaren to CALL re-
porter yesterday. I'VE thought at first
that he intended to donate the reindeer to
the park, but it appears Gow that he is
going 10 take Them East. either for a show
or to sell them, and he only wanted US to
undertake the care of them for few
weeks.
Naturally we refused. The Park Com
mssioners do not take animals in to pas
ture. Mr.. Bruce's request simply amount
ed to proposition that we should under
take the care and expense of his reindeer
until it suited his convenience to remove
them. Such being the case, we have re-
fused to have anything to do with the ami
mails, and the only reindeer here is the one
we have had for some time in the buffalo
park,
The morning call., 1893-10-25

Tar among thirty men, but 1t helps to keep
the wolf away from some doors.
One phase of the unemployed situa-
tlon" that is attracting some attention is
the rather determined manner in which
the tramps and others who are coming in
or going out have of demanding transpOrta-
tion.
A few days ago n crowd of 136 laborers
stopped train at Davisville and informed
the conductor that their destination was
San Francisco and that they meant to ride
on that train. They were sufficient In num-
ber to enforce their demand and Division
superintendent Wilder, who was COM
municated with by telegraph. wisely deter
mined to bring them on.
Orders have been given Southern Pacific
trainhands not to be 0verZealous in dis
c0uraging brakebeam travel. This order
is being interpreted as it was meant, doubt
less, for the trainhandS are as little
anxious TO deny the poor fellows their free
ride as the poor fellows are to discOnt tinue
them.
But this order is bad in one way. 1t is
congesting this city with the unemployed.
1t is enabling the tramps and others to get
here faster and in far greater numbers than
if they had to walk all the way.
All OF them do not ride on the brake
beams. When these are full they take TO
the roof of the mail and freight cars and
riding this way and as rule few Of them
have the wherewlth to repenish the inner
man at the eating stations.
Visions of a roof at night and two meals
a day at the sandlot in San Francisco keep
up their courage. however. and most un-
fortunately large number of them manage
to survive the hardships of the trip and
arrive in this city in fairly good condition,
bringing their appetites with them.
Advices from Oakland are to the effect
that not one of the company that in
vaded that city Monday ON their way to
New Orleans is left in town. They marched
through the city and out of it in a body.
and are now tramping it or stealing rides
through the valley. Nevertheless, Oak
land held her breath till the last one had
disappeared from view. for Oakland has
her own little quota of unemployed to look
after and is not anxious for an importa-
tion from this side of the bay.
Mean while the Salvation Army is doing
good work, and 1900 men who have nc
work TO do and yet need clothes to wear
and food to eat are not starving.
The morning call., 1893-10-25
LAWRENCE KELLY'S DEATH.
Verdict of Murder Brought in Against
John MaIOEeV.

The inquest on the body of Lawrence
Kelly, who was killed by John Maloney.
in front of 2016 Fhbert street. on October
18, was con cluded yesterday.
Mrs. Clark, in whose house Kelly,
Maloney and Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Kelly
had been drinking and Ilaying cards on
the night of the murder. was recalled aud
testified that there was a fight in her house.
Maloney took hold of Lawrence Kelly and
after struggle threw him down.
The other witnesses examined were
Michael Kelly, his wife and daughter.
Peter Crowley. James NightwiGe. Officer
Connolly, who made the arrest, and Dr..
OConnell, who made the autopsy. There
was nothing in their evidence beyond what
has already been published.
The jury brought i'll verdict 18th at
Lawrence Kelly came to his death by
hemorrhage due to lncised wounds of the
throat, and we further find that said
wounds were inflicted with razor in the
hands of one John Maloney, and we
further charge the aforesaid John Maloney
with the murder of the aforesaid Law
renee Kelly"
The morning call., 1893-10-25
Two Young Burglars.

The grocery and liquor store of Adams
& Hall, corner of Laguna and Grove
streets, was broken into en- Sunday night
and a quantity of wines. liquors, cigars
and cigarettes stolen, besides 81 80 in good
money and 50 counterfeit coin which was
in. the till. Police Officers Scott and
Cochrane suspected two young men,
Frank Burke and David Brown, and
searched the room occupied hv them in a
house on Meriden place. Between the
mattresses Of the bed they found a large
bunch of keys and the counterfeit coin
that had been stolen from the till. They
arrested Burke and Brown early yesterday
morning on a charge of burglary.
The morning call., 1893-10-25

Suffice il to say that nearly every available
craft in the bay capable of getting up
steam has been chartered by private par
Ties or those who wish To make a few
dollars by carrying people to the iron
works.
Among the ferry boats that will he
pressed into service are the Ukiah and
Garden City. A number of tugboats have
been secured and the yachts will not be
lacking.
Governor Markham and Messrs. Cole.
Bassett and Brown of the Harbor Com
missioners will form party. together
with their friends. on board the tug Gov
ern0r Markham.
I'VE ought to have just such weather as
we had to-day on Thursday" said an of
ticial of the Union Iron Works when
speaking of the launching yesterday.
"Tben our Oregon friends will feel at
home. An overcast sky. a few drops of
warm rain and bevy OF Oregonians tn
overcoats and umbrellas would insure an
auspicious christening for the big naval de-
fender
Imagine pretty Miss Ainsworth tiptoe-
ing up the slippery platform to press the
button, or sweet Miss Shelby clad in a
waterproof, with a rain-DrotectOr in one
hand and bottle of champagne in the
other Don't think Pm poking fun at the
girls, no; it would be pretty sight. an in
spiring tablean. and, yes. typical of the
Webfoot State"
Returning 10 the trial trip of the
Olvmpian. Captain Charles Minor Goodall
was asked what he thought of the
OlymDian's proba bic conduct, and also if
he anticipated with much joy the launch
ing of the great battle-ship Oregon.
"The two greatest events in marine cir
eles on the Pacific Coast" he said, with a
smile.
Captain Guodall is to take charge of the
Olympian on the day of her test.
The lab0rers and mechanics in the en-
ploy of the Union Iron Works take great
pride in the result of their handiwork,
aided though it was by all the latest in ven
tions in modern shipbulding machinery.
Launchings. trial trips. pretty girls, cham
pagne bottles and christenings are there
fore all the talk in the big Pacific Coast
shipyard.
The morning call., 1893-10-25
tes. will be as follows:

Rates for absolutely continuous trip
tickets via Portland will be as follows:
TO ST. Paul, MIMI, via Portland and
Tacoma, from points south of Bakersfield,
first class So 40 second class SAT 80.
To Chicago, H., via Portland and Hun
tngton or Portland and Tacoma, from
points south of LathrOp, first class S57.
To Chicago, Ill.,, via Portland and Hun
tington or Portland and Tacoma, from
points south OF Tulare. second class S52 80.
The first-class rate of S52 40 will apply
via Portland and Huntington to Sioux
City, Council Bluffs, st. joseph and Kansas
City, from points south OF bakersfield.
The second class rate of SAT 80 will apply
via same routes to same destinations, from
points south of Merced.
Rates from Napa will be t65 cents greater
and from Santa Rosa 81 90 greater than
San Francisco; rates from San Buenaven-
tura 81 SO greater and from Santa Barbara
So So greater than Los Angeles.
The new streetcar combine management
has under discussion a proposition TO build
a number of new cars for service in hand
ling the increased travel anticipated during
the Mldwinter Fair.
C.. Z. Huntington is reported, by tele-
graph, to have disposed of most OF his vast
property interests in The East preparatory
to removing 10 this coast. The dispatch
further says:
The vast mileage of the Southern Pa
cific system of roads has been exacting
more anu more care and attention from
Mir. Huntington as the lines have branched
out in all directions. and this was really
the moving cause determining him to in
aGgurate the policy of selling out his East
ern properties aud concentrating his in
terests and his energies in the great sys-
tenn that he originated in California over
thirty years ago.
H. E. Huntington, vice-president of the
Southern Pacific road said yesterday
that the telegram, so far as it related
to Mr.. Huntington's intention to come to
California, was probably correct. but he
did not undertake to say just when the
removal would be mads. 1t was also true,
he said, that President Huntington had
sold nearly all OF his Eastern roads. The
Chesapeake and Ohio. the Southwestern
ard few small branches were all he had
left III that section.
BY the spreading of rails ON the Potrero
spur track, at an early hour yesterday
morning, freight engine and several cars
on the Southern Pacific went over an en-
bankment and caused a loss of several
/ thousand dollars by the damage done.
The morning call., 1893-10-25
Two Bold Thieves.

About as bold case of larceny as one
hears of these days occurred at the
grocery-Store Of Robinson & Knox, Twen-
tieth and Valencia streets, on Monday
evening. Two men drove up to the front
of the store in an express wagon ana one
Of them alighted and with cool, deliberate
manner picked up case Of oysters and
also one of coal oil, placed them in the
wagon, renowned his seat and the two
drove away. Several persons ob'erved
the action, but thought nothing of it until
one of the employees discovered the theft a
few minutes after it occurred.
The morning call., 1893-10-25
The Bowdoin College Case.

In the Bowdon College case against the
Merritt heirs United States Circuit Judge
Mckenna heard an argument yesterday
upon a motion to have petition of inter
vention said to have been signed by Harry
p. Merritt, among others, dismissed as to
him. The motion was denied. An order
10 show cause why Judge Stanley should
not be required to make a supplemental
accounting was also argued.
The morning call., 1893-10-25
RATES GO UPWARD
The Worlds Fair Limit
Nearly Reached.
HUNTINGTON TO LIVE HERE.
The Southern Pacific Magnate Dis
poses of Eastern Property.
More StreetcarS.

Passenger rates East will take an up
ward turn next Wednesday, all of the
schedules applying to the Worlds Fair
business expiring at that time. For abso<
lutely continuous trip tirst-class and
second-class tickets from San Francisco,
San Jose, Los Angeles. San Diego, or othei
California points usually taking San Fran,
cisco rates, will be as follows:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-21
No cIoud withon, Rain.

very curious fact is that a cloud i.
always raining. Even in summer,
when the cloud over our head is
white, the drops are falling from it. But
they are very small, and they evaporate
before they reach the earth. In evapor-
ating they pass from the cloud particle
stage to the haze particle stage; from
satnration to simple condensation, or the
dry dust PARTICLES on which the conden-
sation takes place may be left perfectly
dry. It Is a general truth that when a
cloud is formed it begins to rain. The
minute particles of water come down in
millions. The distance they fall depends
on their size. II the air the cloud rests
on is dry and warm they do not get far.
II it is chilly they collect IN masses and
form drops OF rain that reach the earth
Longmsn's Magazine.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-21

The street eambista, or money changer,
is an interesting character in Spanish
cities. He stations himself at a princi-
pal street corner early every morning,
and exchanges a bag of coppers for sill
yer. By 10 o clock his bag is exhausted,
and be goes home. All the servants on
their way to market get their money
changed by him, as they are not skillful
in counting and afraid OF false coins.
lie gives them full count, his coppers be-
ing obtained from the bakers, who get
rid OF their coin at a discount. Cam
bistss are also found seated in the mar
kets with tray Of coppers before them.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-21
They wanted . Ch.nre.

In the old days along the Missour
river, when a steamboat was sighted
people took up the cry in the streets very
much as they would at the breaking out
OF Are. Steamboat" someone would
yell. Then others would join in the
shout, until, ten minutes later, half the
populace would be on the levee. waiting
for the boat to land.
why were you so anxiousf" young
man asked an old timer, recently. 81
suppose you were looking for news from
the East?"
"Newsl" blurted the gray haired man,
who was young back in the forties. "No,
we didn't go after no news in them days.
We plunged down the levee and over the
rail, reckless-like, to be the first to git a
change OF whiskey. That st. Joe Ticker
we had got mighty tiresome between
boats. detroit Free Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-21
TRUSTEES SALE.

The subscriber has in his hands for sale
the place known as the Bradstreet mill
property, consisting of house with ell, a
barn and eight acres of land. together
with the sawmill, having circular board
saw and slab saw, situated about one
mile from Royalton Center. a desirable
place for business: also the Watts place,
situated in Sharon, about two miles from
the village and depot and one-half mile
from school, consisting of house, wood
shed, barn and some three acres of land,
and also about forty acres of woodland
and pasture not connected with the above.
For further particulars, inquire OF
4w o. G. ELLIS, East Barnard.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-21
AdminiStratOrS'Salo!

The we'll known OTIS ADAMS Farm.
belonging to the estates of Munroe and Edward
Gambell, late Of Barnard is now offered for
sale. Said farm is situated about two miles
from each Of the villages in Barnard, contain
ing 200 acres of land. more or less: on which
there is a very good dwelling house with ell,
two large barns with Easements: running water
at house and barns plenty Of fruit and one of
the best sugar orchards in town. consisting Of
from 500 10 1000 trees Ii is yery desirable
place. The farm ON which the first settlement
in town was made by Thomas Freeman
For further information inquire Of, or adj
dress the subscribers at East Barnard.
JOEL d 0ZR0 C. ELLIS,
81 Administrators.
East Barnard, VT, Aug Is, 1898.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-21
MY BIRD.

f"aen swallows build, as in years agone
lhey reared their homes these stills upon.
ohail my long-absent bird return,
And' loyal from his far sojourn,
Ureet me with welcome chirp at DAWN
~ must the spring winds. coldiy-stern.
TOSS ruthlessly. and lightly spurn
HIS nest, there, lying wet and wan.
When swallows buiidf
yet, u he come no more. anon,
LII cloudy days are ali withdrawn,
mhen most yainly look and yearn,
Mayhap cen then shall discern
My rover winging DER the lawn.
When swallows build.
Frank W. Hutt in woman's Home Jonrna1
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-21

Tender surgeons make foul wounds.
OF the maladv a man fears, he dies. Dis
eases are a tax upon our pleasures. He
that would be healthy must wear his
winter clothes in summer. He that sits
with his bsck to a draft sits with his face
TO a CONN. A good surgeon must have
an eagles eye, lions heart, and a lady's
hand physician is q man who pours
drugs. OF which be knows little, into
SSdy 81 wnica ae knows less.-Practice
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-21

STATE OF VERMONT. : In Probate Court. held
Randc Di District. s. at Randolph Ia aud for
said DIST on the 18th dav of sept \. D.. le93 Mary
Bass adnnistratrix of the estate Of Henry Bass
late 81 8raintree in said district. deceased
presents iersdmns tration account for examination
&d a uw8nce and lakes application for decree OF
dstrt Ion aud partition II the estate Of said de-
ceased Whereapon II is ordered BY said Court that
SAID application come under consideration and he
heard the seth day of SertA.Dss3 AZ the Probate
Office 10 said Randolph and 1t IS further ordered that
al pers Interested be notified thereof by publica-
ton OF notice of this application and order thref
weeks Excessively in the HERALD AND NEWS, print
81 at Randolph, before said time Of hearing, that
they may appear at said time and place. and show
causeii any they may have. Why such account should
rot be allowed and such decree made.
BY The COurt-Attest.
lOil WILLIAM II NICHOLS, Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-21
Estate Of AUSTIN LEONARD.

STATE CT VERMONT. Be 4 Remembered. that al
Dstric; OF Adolf on, IS "a Sessisn tot tile Probate
court holden al Middlebury. within aud for the Dis
trlct o. Addison. on til 4t day OF Sent. A. ID. 1898.
Present; Hon, Jas. NJ. Slade. Judge.
Whearas. a certain instrument In writing. under
seal plrportng to he the last ann testament OF
Austin Leonard OF Iancoek IN said District decen sed
having been this dav presented to said Court FOR Pro-
bate, and 'uy ded in Regis er's Office; Therefore il
Is ordered that all persons interested 10 the estate
Of said deceased, be notified t. appear before Said
Dstric on 2nd iay OF DE oher. A. D. 1893. at ten
oclocs u by publication Of this order three weeks
success yely previous ther-t In the Bethel Courier
new paper published Bethel, VI. 10 show cause
y any tnev may have, why sad -trument 10 wiring
should 1t be proved and allowed. the last will
and testament OF the said deNeased.
By OrCer Of Court. Attest. JAMES VI. SLADE.
iuu Judge ct Probate.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-21

In Mexico you can hire a street car and
ride All over the town in Il a whole day
by yourself for $3.50. ana you can stop st
any one place Tor two hours without ex-
ira charge. Not only that, your friends
can -se a whole train OF these street cars
for your funeral al low rates.