davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-14

MI re DIR. Il. Waite. Specialist sixtee
FlcN. years III Minneapolis. Why suffer
when cure is mild and certain!
Ask hundreds OF leading citizens OF 81. Paul
Minneapolis and the Northwest as 10 treat
ment Uud cure Pamphlet fec. 1910 Hew-
horne ayeuu? Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-14
MuIcted the Manhattan.

New YORK. Feb. 49, Several years
ago the city Of New York brought suit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-14
The CALUMETS WIN
By Bowling Down the West
Sides in a Pretty
Game.
The Peace Plpers Rolling
EN- Down in Old-Time
Form.
Wilmot Defeats Bixby at a
Rather Close Bill lard
Game.
The General Run Of Spor is
in st. Paul and Else
where.

to enlist any special enthusiasm. The
Calumet Social CLUB, the organization
that has the highest average in the
tourney, met the West side boys, and
the latter added another defeat to their
string.
Capt Phil Heck. of the Calumets,
was in high fettle. He played as though
he meant it. He sent the big wooden
spheres shooting down against the
maple sticks with vengeance, and the
sound echoed up through the billiard
room like the Irving fable of
the play of the COLLINS in the
CatsRills. Once more he had his name
enrolled among the galaxy that has
passed the double century mark. His
total number of pins was 206. But he
was not alone in his hOnors. Charley
Zchau, who has been badly off his erst
while form of late, also passed the line
of demarcation. He boWled down 204
as pretty pins as one could wish to look
upon. These were the only players that
approached the mark.
DR.. Whcomb, of the West sides, led
that team with 1S1, and even that was a
disappointment, for he is more often
up with the speediest OF 'em than other
wise. Capt. Geissel was sadly off play.
He made the low score, and is conse-
quently entitled to the BOBBY prize.
Mample stood next to DR.. Whitcomb
with 1875 to his credit.
The total score made by the Calumet
Social club was 900, as against 772 for
the lads across the river. The tabulated
score reads:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-14

This evening will witness two-mile
race at the same rink between William
Martin and Louis johnson for the
championship of the Arlington Hills
district.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-12-29
SOUTHERN PROSPERITY.
Their Cotton Mills Have Made Money
While Northern Ones Have Lost.

Their Cotton Mills Have Made Money
While Northern Ones Have Lost.
AUGUSTA, Gu, Dec. 20 The Chroni.
Gle says editorially Monday:
In year Of unexampled depression
in cotton manufacturing in the eastern
states, the mills Of Georgia and south
Carolina have been running en- full
time, With climate advantages, eheap
water power and raw material at FIRST
cost all large factories have made
money and paid dividends. Mills in
and around Augusta have made q
splendid showing for the year just
closing
The Augusta factory. capital $780,
900, paid 6 per cent dividends; Enter.
prise Manufacturing Co, capital $3.50 :
600, G per cent; Sibley Manufacturing
Co, 1000 600 capital, 6 per cent King
Manufacturing Co. 100000 capital,
. per cent; Graniteyille Manufacturing
Co, COO capacity, 10 per cent The
Langley Manufacturing Co increased
its capital during the year from $780,
600 to 5000 600 and will puy a semi
annual dividend Of 3 per cent on in
creased capital The dividead, Of these
mills show that the south is the most
inviting field for cotton goods and in
dications are that in the near future
factories will be started in this section.
In 1850 the south consumed 2Jo 900
bales Of cotton. In 1898 the southern
mills consumed coo, 0Oo bales There
could be no stronger evidence Of the
south's superiority over the north in
its advantages for cotton manufacture
ing than during the past year
Northern mills have been shut down
while mills in the south have been run
ming on full time and have paid good
dividends"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-12-29
CURRENT TOPICS.


AMONG birds the swan is the longest
lived.
The cost of the Mexican war was
$50, 900, 600.
PAPER stockings are worn as pre.
yentve to taking cold.
The engines Of first-class steel man:
Of war cost nearly 500, 600
The total hunter of men in the
worlds navies number 237, O0a
Gun army in 1902 cost s4o, sos, ass; our
navy in the same year, t2g,174, lSO.
A MEDICAL writer estimates that five
per cent of dog bites result fatally.
THE total value of exhibits at the
Worlds fair in bond was sl4,5OO, 900.
The physical strength of a tiger is
nearly twice as great as that Of lion.
WHEN the vote Of jury in Germany
stands 0 to 6 the prisoner is acquitted.
The London hod-carriers have an
organ, edited by one of their own num-
Der
SALooNKEErrRs in New York city
have added sRuf to their free lunch
counters.
BosToNs Four Hundred, according
to the Blue Book, numbers nearly five
thousand.
oAKrASD. CAL, has imposed tax Of
50 on each telegraph and telephone pole
in the city.
A MAN in Polk county, No, has
salted down two hundred rabbits for
winter use.
The estimated cost on both sides of
the great civil war in this country was
SO, 500, 600, 600.
THERE are i5opapers published in the
interest of anarchy, most of which ap.
pear in Spain.
IN less than three hundred years
Great Britain alone has spent 81, $780,
900, 900 in war.
TnE spring and autumn maneuvers
OF the European armies cost annually
over $40, oOeOOe,
NEARLY fifteen per cent Of the pres
ent population Of the United States is
of foreign birth.
CoLoRADo's gold output will show an
increase Of more thnn 100 per cent this
year over last
AiE total pumber Of electors in this
country, including women entitled TO
vote, is is,5O0,OOO
The students Of the scientific depart.
ment of Yale intend TO estab lish a MAG.
azine Of their own.
The wars Of the last seventy wears
have cost Russia eSs5, 600, 600 and the
lives Of GOA, 900 men.
SAM JOINS described man us 80
little that he could peep through key.
hole with both eyes"
ADAM BApEAu IA getting very CORFU.
lent, and looks less and less like a gen.
oral the older he grows
OSE-riFru Of all tbs platinum used
IN the world fluids rs way into the
workshop Of the dentist.
LAheE quantities Of oranges are sent
irom Jerusalem TO Liverpool, and the
trade 4 rapidly increasing.
QuKkN NicronIA Il going 10 Italy for
the winter There IA no noise and
clRmor ~ ipihcr her there.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-12-29
A SAVAGE CRIME.

Farmhouse Robbed and burned TO the
Ground The owner Burned TO a Crisr,
and Ills Bride OF Month wild with
Grief.
LYNcnDuRG, Va, Dec ga month
ago the young and pretty daughter o.
J. II. White. Of this dty, was married
70 Pleasant Hendricks, of Campbell
county, Va They settled at house.
keeping six miles from this city, and
lived happily. Friday their house was
a mass Of ruins and the husband
lies burned to a crisp, while the young
wife is frantic with grief The hus.
band was murdered and the house
burned, Thursday night, by four men.
The story is that after Mr.. and Mrs
Hendricks had retired Thursday night
four masked men forced their way in
and knocked the husband down. Mrs.
Hendricks tainted. and was taken into
the yard, while the men robbed the
house and set il afrc. When the wife
became conscious the house was a mass
Of flames, The blaze attracted neigh
bors, nut too late TO save the house or
recover the body, which was found Fri
day morning. Hendricks had a large
sum Of money in the house,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-12-29
BABY RuTa
Additional Guards Detailed TO Prevent Tss-
Saptare-rhe Threat Comes From an AZ
legged New Jersey silver Crank


Additional Guards DafaIIed 10 Prevent H.. :
Saptufe-The Threat Comes From an AZ
legged New Jersey silver Crank.
WAsniSGToN, Dee. %. The police
authorities in Washington are consia-
erably exercised over the reportswhich
come with apparent dcaniteness tore
liable persons that plots have been
formed 10 kill Vice President Steven
son, Secretary Carlisle and Senators
sherman and Mills, and TO lxidnap tho
oldest daughter of President Cleveland.
The threat against the United States
officials comes from an alleged silver
crank, living in Newark, n. J.
In order TO sufficiently provide Mr..
Mills with body-guard, the Judge Of
the police coust has permitted Charles
II. Mills, the senator's son, to carry q
pistol for the defense of his father.
Authority to carry weapon in the Dis
trict Of Columbia can only lie obtained
under law by aflidavits made as TO the
necessity therefor, with additional
guarantee of bond for keeping the
peace, save in case OF necessary self
defense
The kidnapping plot has It's origin in
Topeka, Kan, and an additional guard
will be detailed forthwith for the pro-
lection Of the presidents family
These stories, while derided by many,
furnish sufficient indication of the law
lesSprojects IN the minds Of certain
classes, who no doubt have had tbei,.
Imagination fired by the assassination
OF Chieago's late mayor, and by the re-
cent bomb throwing outrages in foreign
countries While it is hoped ana be-
loved nothing will come Of the newest
rumors Of violence. no one can lame
the officials and those personally inter-
ested in adopting eyeryp-ecaution that
can be thought Of TO guard against
every possibility OF danger
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-12-29
ANeAT JOE.
The Starr Gang at Their Old Trlcks Again
dressed as Cowboys, They Rob an Iron
hountain Train.


The Starr Gang at Their Old Trlcks again
dressed as Cowboys, They Rob an Iron
hountain Train.
CoFFRYviItR. Kas, Dec &c. South
bound passenger train No. So on the
Iron Mountain division of the Missouri,
Pacific, which iv.t this station at $3.50
O'Clock Sunday evening. was held up
and thoroughly robbed " five masked
men at Seminole station. in the In
dian territory, five miles soush OF Cof-
feyville
The lock was broken and the train
run in the siding whcrea box ear was
standing, on which was red lantern.
The point Of robbery IS "a small station
on the open prairie. The engineer,
james Harris, was carefully guarded
by one OF the men with Winchester.
while the rest proceeded TO rob the
mail, express car and every passenger
on the train, from the smoker to the
sleeper The leader was tall man.
who went through the cars and re-
lieved the heightened passengers of
their money and valuables, while the
party kept up fusillade with their
Winchesters and rcvolvers They evil
IDENTIFY secured a large amount Of booty.
A party Of young people from Coffey-
vile who were out driving sat in their
conveyance close to tie scene and
witnessed the affair They were the
first to bring the news Of the robbery
70 town, Several gentlemen Of this
city who do business in the Territory
were on the train and were victims Of
the brigands. Fortunately no one was
injured BY the shooting which was all
done by the robbers One Young
man who was in the smoker, got
up as the robbers came in and walked
ahead Of them through the different
cars in hope Of Avoiding them When
they got to the rear OF the last car they
caught him. took his watch and St7 and
made him jump off He walked back
TO Coffeyville, but is too badly ratified
to describe the affair They held the
train about an hour and half, and
the rear lights on the car could be seen
from the Missouri Pacific yards here
while the train was being gone through.
Conductor Brownell, the engineer, fire.
man and porter were relieved Of all the
things they had,'even 10 their pocket
knives
The train continued on toward TT
Smith after being robbed, and the des-
peradoes mounted their horses and left
in westerly direction. They were
dressed in cowboy outfit, and wero all
young men. They are the remnant Of
the Starr gang, and from the descrlp-
tion given by Conductor Brownell, the
the leader is Jim Wooten, the fellow
who led the raid on the Mound Valley
bank.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-12-29
MAY NOT COME OFF.
The Governor Of Florids Instructs sheriff
10 ivevent the Corbett- Mitchell Fight

Tho Governor OF Florida Instructs sherifls
TO ivsvent the Corbett- Mitchell Fight.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. eS.-There
jsa strong probability that the Corbett-
Mitchell fight will be prevented. Gov.
Mitchell refused charter to the Duval
club The governor also wrote a
strong letter to J. K. Tyson, promi-
nent citizen of Jacksonville, in which
he declared he would use all lawful
means to prevent the fight and bring
TO punishment every citizen of the
state who aids and abets any such
disgraceful breach OF the law. He has
issued proclamation TO sheriffs, call,
Ing on them to use all lawful means to
prevent the fight and promising mill
itary aid IL necessary. This has created
great CONSERVATION here. The Duval
club people say they had every assur-
ance that there would be no interior.
ence, and say that now that they have
gone in Il so deeply they propose to
fight it out
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-12-29
CRAZY DRUNK.

ne Tries % JUMP Into Locomotive
hmoLcstaok- Dave GailoWay's Novel Way
Of snicidinr.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. David Gallo.
way middlc-Aged lrishman. whilc
crazy drunk. attempted 10 celebrate
christmas by jumping down the smoke
stack OF a moving locomotive from tho
bridge which crosses the Pennsylvania
Tracks at the Smithsonian grounds in
this city
lie missed the smoke-stack. struck
The boiler Of the engine and rolled out
OF the war Of the wheels lie was
picked mp IN scml-cons cious state and
sent 10 the hospital. where Il was
found that he was only in drunken
siSpor Aftorward he he was locked
mp In n cell at the Fourth precinct
until he sobcrcd up, whom he was al.
lowed 90 depart
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-12-29

WASHINGTON IRVING. a groat-grand-
nephew of the famous author, Is an en-
sign in the United States navy.
WrrH load OF 400 pounds a camel
can travel twelve OF fourteen days with
out water, going forty miles day.
A SPANISH musician has devised a
system OF musical notation By which
the sharl-and-flat system Is done away
with
tbs burning of Moscow by the Rus
Sans in order to drive out the French
caused an estimated loss Of over Sle6.-
600, 600.
THERE will be a marked contrast be-
tween the old ana new Planters house
in St Louis. The new will cot si,-
200, 900.
NEW York police justice rules that
police officer has no right 10 look alta
woman in such a way as to attract her
attention.
CHICAGO fakir recently sold some
gorgeous bottles Of cologne" which.
when opened, were found to contain
plain water.
LITTLE Switzerland has an ENORMOUS
army in proportion to population. The
population is 10000 900; the standing
army, 10000
AN Atchison KAN lawyer has com
menced hauling wood as means Of
paying the debts he contracted while
Practicing law.
The caves or grottoes discovered In
Carniola, province of Austria, in 1889,
are said to be equal in extent to our
Kentucky wonder
A FoREIeN correspondent estimates
that there are about 5000 Americans in
France, less than one-fifth of whom are
engaged in business
GEN. JoHS b. COUPON is to lecture In
Baltimore on THE Last DAYS Of the
Confederacy" under the auspices Of the
Fifth regiment. veteran corps.
oNE of the lightest married couples
in the country are Mr.. and Mrs Vim.
Hill OF Elk Park. n. c.. whose COM
bined weight is but 1850 pounds
AT Washington, Pa, a soup kitchen
will be opened, not TO give food as a
gratuity, but to furnish the poor a sub
stantial meal at the lowest possible
cost
A BosroN judge has decided that q
mans face is his own and that an artist
has no right to reproduce the sacred
lineaments without their owners con-
sent
WHEN the highwayman attacked
Mr. Doyle, Of Mohcrly, No, his little
daughter was not afraid, but sweetly
said; "Shoot him with your pistol.
papa"
OREGON has Tho youngest railroad
conductor in the. iorld. John c Bar
mum, aged thirtAp, on the Rogue
River Valley. Bro oh Of the Southern
pnchc
MRs CARoLrNn mNfHrr, besides 9TH
err patented artlcin1. has invented u
cellular brielswaIb dinner pail Cell
iular brickwaro Il usado Of clay, aaw-
dust and asbestos. and n Is warranted
70 keep food hol Cor hall dolen
hours
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-12-29
A SOFT SNAP
Had Receiving Teller nin With the ST.
Nichohs Bank, New York.

Had Receiving Teller Hm With the ST.
Nicholas Bank, New York.
NEW YORK, Dec. 90 1T is said of the
spocnlations of Lewis A. Hill, the re-
ceiving teller OF the ST. Nicholas hank,
that the paying teller of the bunk had
only small safe, and that Hill had a
little compartment of his own. in which
was deposited the surplus money that
could not be got into the paving
tellers safe The packages OF
money handed to liill were ticketed
with the amount in the package When
Hill wanted any cash he pulled out
from one OF the packages ten or a
twenty or n fifty or a hundred dollar
hill and poclseted il lie followed this
system for number OF years, until his
embez2lement amounted to Si2. 0o0.
There niay have been times whea tick.
cts on the bundles were verified by a
count but in that case evidently tho
cash was temporarily made good Mr..
Preston and Mr. Judson, when they bc.
gan the examination of the bank on
December II, tool, the amounts regis.
tered on the wrapper and accepted
them 70 he correct Il was found aftci
Hill's confession that thc tickets did
not correctly stale the present contents
of the bundles
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-12-29
THE POLICE RETIRE
And hedlam hr~aNs Loose on the stree
~ f,noxVfi q, Tenn.

And hedlam Hr~aks Loose on the street.
~ hnoHvh q, Tenn.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec "a -Knox-
vile had It's first riot Monday night.
During a too free indulgence OF Christ.
mas festivities thous.nd men and
boys took possession Of the bust.
ness center and defed the Mid.
way police. When boy who had
shot lire cracker was gripped and
got away, Bllly hutton. prcmincn,
tailor, was seized bv tho officers and
started 10 the station. This was too
much fora secret organization antae.
onistie 10 the police and a general mob
followed the officers TO the station,
shooting, throwing bricks, stones and
sticksat them. Button gave bond amid
cheers, and the police refused 10 return
TO their beats, as they had bcen threat.
ence with death. At midnight scores
OF wild mon and boys are terrorizing
citizens and defying arrest.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-12-29
PARKER ooNFBssEs,
duplicating Ills IIalf-Brother in the MUIR
der OF the Ryans.


der Of the Ryans
WINCHESTER, o., Dec 90 The pre-
liminary trial Of Roscoe Parker and as
sociates was held here Friday. and oc-
eupled the entire day. Parker was ar
rested on Wednesday on d warrant
charging him with the murder Of +. p.
Ryan and wife, and the evidence
against him proved so damaging that
he could not hold out, and Friday,
in the presence Of Prosecutor WIKI
of and others, made n full con-
fession OF the crime, duplicating
as bis accomplish samuel johnson, his
half-brotherr,, johnson was examined
by the prosScuAor, but the evidence
was not sufficiently strong 70 hold him.
Parker's confession was kept from tho
public until a late hour Friday after
noon, when it finally leaked out A
mob was organizing rapidly for tho
purpose OF lynchiAg, when Parker was
secretly conveyed TO West Union and
incareeratei in Jail. There is yet
strong inclination TO lynch on the part
Of some influential citizens.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-12-29
A CRANK.

whose Desire Was TO nelieve Prominent
Men OF Larthiy Careers In JalL
NAsilNoToN, Dee 20 --Donian. tho
New Jersey crank, was arrested hero
Monday night
IL VIII be remembered that he Is tho
man who Announced his intention OF
coming TO this city to kill Secretary
Carlisle, Nice-Prcsident Stevenson.
Senators Sherman and Mills Tho
slaughter, he announced. would take
place as quickly after his arrival as cir
cumsiances would permit
Owing 10 financial strlngoncy in
his immediate neighborhood the tImo
OF his arrival in Washington was also
IN doabt he being compelled 10 uso
Shanks mares instead OF the palatial
Wagncrs which are run into this city.
Nevertheless he was confident. both of
his ultimate success in reaching the
city and carrying out his plans. An OF
this he made known 10 his ncichbor,
before leaving home. and since then
hisNVife succeeded In beiug interviewed.
aud, with many expressions ol dire
foreoodingS she verified the rumors'
pat on foot by her husband.
Few people looked npon DOMAIN a.
other than harmless crank who
would easily fall a captive TO the POI
Hoe, and little uneasiness resulted even
IN the families OF those most concerned.
Young Mr. Mills did get excited and
asked permission TO carry pistol 10
protect his father. but he soon aban-
doncd the idea A few additional po-
lice were sent To the white house moro
out u prevention than fear. the coun.
try roads were watched more or less
carefully and arrangements made TO
take In Mr. DOMAIN as soon as he ar.
rived
SO little fear did the president feel
that he and Mrs Cleveland were ont
riding sunday in an open lnndAu, aud
took no precautions to prevent thcir
identity being known TO everyone A
few hours after they returned home,
however, DOMAIN practically fen into
the arms OF the police They quickly
placed him In prison. where he win
doubtless remain until tried foriunacy
In conversation he iutlmated that
the letters had been written at the in.
stigation Of other parties. who were
powerful and influential, and who will
see that no harm comes to him. no
matter how strong n case the govern.
mcnt may make against him fIe saws
that by birth he is an Austrian, by "a.
noatlonA high German aud by religion
n Catholic lie says he knows nothing
about socialism on Hnarchy.
10 speaking about tho letters no
said he did not know IL was q crime 10
ask the rich for aid, when ne was so
needy In giving HIS statemcnt he said
he was twenty-sik years ~ age. and
that his parents wcro poor peasants.
who rahed money enough eleven years
ago 20 cone to this country, bringing
their entire family, which consists Of
Tho father and mother brother. sister
md himself
They first settled In New Jersey, aud
then moved TO small farm near
salem. q, AZ Newark he worked in n
rubber goods factory d hborer. and
after the family moved 10 % 10 he went
70 Pittsburgh nnd hecame an iron work.
~ When the family came back from
Newark he studded toI6graphy aud cleo.
ricity, aud that isnow his business. but
ne can not Get any work 10 do
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-12-29

BMcEloNN Dee 90 A printer
named S.ylpol, ~ years OF aec, has
been grfcs,cl Tor Implication m the
dynamite o0,rages and has confessed
that he madc the mold 10 which the
bombs psoi recently with such dsas.
trous effect were cast
The project ~ poloo declares lhnt IL,
haa noN sufficient material on hand 10
unrn,cl ihc entire anarchist consn, ey
which he says EXTENDED TO ihe mnci.
pal European ccnlcrs nndltp Amet.ea.
The Remarks Of a child, years OH,
nave led 20 the most important dlscov.
erlea
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-12-29

BmNNen,M, Ala Fee 90 AT Leba.
non Ala., Miss Lizzie Everett the 10
year-old daughter OF BENZ Everett, has
just awoke from sleep Of six days
During the whole time She never once
opened her eyes nor aroused from hoi
slumbers Milk waspoured down hes
throat TO sustain liici otherwise She
taste ofo1L This is the'sceond time
Miss Everett has bceu affected this
way Ga a previous occasion She slept
two weeks When asked 70 describe her
feelings She replied that She didn't
think She would want any more sleep
soon olhelwlse sho feit Just as usual.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-12-29
Prom inen, Brlton Dead.

LoNDoN, Dee. % --Rt, Hon. Edward
Stanhope, secretary of state from 1887
10 1892 in the cabinet OF Lord sails.
bury, died suddenly Friday morning at
: o'clock, at the residence Of his
brother Earl Stanhope. He was the
second son of the fifth Earl Stanhope,
and was born in 1870 He had been
parliamentary secretary Of the board
of trade. vice president of the commit
toe OF the council of education and
president of the committee of the
council OF trade.