davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-11-30
WARM FOR THE REDS
ArOuSing the Police of Europe
Against Anarchists.
Kaiser William Says the Man Who
Tried to Kill Him Was
Insane.

BERLIN. Nov. 29.-Caprivi had an audi
ence to-day with the Emperor in regard TO
the internal machines sent them. 1t is
reported that the Emperor expressed the
belief that the culprit is insane. The ma
chine was evidently made by an inexpe-
rienced person, as the explosion would
have only siDged the hair of the person
opening it.
PARIS, Nov. 29.-French and German
detectives have gone to Orleans to try and
ferret out the authors of the attempt on
The lives of Chancellor Won Caprivi and
Emperor William. Violent anarchist pla-
cards were posted about the city yester-
day.
MADRID, Nov 29.-Tbe anarchist news
paper of SaragOssa is suppressed. A bomb
was found in the Church Of Templars at
Granada to-day.
The morning call., 1893-11-30
NO SANCTUARY.
Russian Catholics Murdered While
Defending Their Church

BERLIN, Nov. ga private telegram to
the Fosslche Zeituug says that the Rus
sian Government recently ordered the
closing of the Catholic church at Kroschs.
Hearing of the order. mem bers of the con-
gregation f1ocked to the church and re-
manned there night and day to prevent it
being carried out. One night force OF
troops under the Governor of Kovno en-
tered the church and with swords at
tackled the people. killing twenty within
the edifce and wounding over 1OO A
large number fed. and were pursued by
Cossacks and drowned while attempting
to escape by swimming across the river.
The morning call., 1893-11-30
TWO NEW IRONCLADS.
Uruguay Getting Ready for the
Threatened Rebellion.

New YORK, Nov. 29.-The Herald's
Buenos Ayres special SAYS: The Minister
of War has held a conference with a mum.
Der of military and naval chiefs to discuss
the question of ornaments.
1t is reported that it has been decided
to Immediately order the building of two
new ironclads. This addition to the navy.
together with the purchase OF large
quantity of rifles and guns, was deter
mined, it is believed, owing 10 the receip pt
of dsquieting news for Chile. The Min
listers discussed in secret chamber the pro-
tOcolon boundary question.
The morning call., 1893-11-30

after its defeat by Yale, and she will do or
die this time, while the Pennsyivanians
come up feeling that they can win and are
bound to be victorious. In comparing the
elevens man for man they are about even.
BosToN, Nov. GA petition has been
presented to the board of overseers of
Harvard College and referred to the COM
mittee on physical training and athletic
sports asking the board to investigate and
obtain statistics with view to modifying
and lessening the dangers of football.
The morning call., 1893-11-30
CaruOt'S Cabinet

PARIS. Nov. 29.-President Carnot has
summoned Senator Spuller to form Cabi-
net, and he has decided to make the at
tempt. The Cabinet is expected to be COM
posed as follows: Spuller. Premier and
Minister of Foreign Affairs; Raynal,
Minister of the Interior; Burdeau, FL
nance; Faure, Commerce; General Loizil-
Ion, War; Admiral Rientnier, Marine.
The morning call., 1893-11-30
you SEE THE LAST

~ SEE IHE LAST
of Catarrh, if you'll take DIR. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy. With the poison
Gus, irritating snuffs, strong caustio
solutions, "creams," balms, and the
like ke-you don't. They may, per-
haps, help you for time. But
when Catarrh is driven from the
head by such means, something else
is sure to suffer. Usually, nine times
out of ten, it's the lungs.
With DR.. Sage's Remedy, there's
a perfect and permanent cure, by
sensible methods. The worst chronic
cases yield to it's mild, soothing,
cleansing and healing properties.
Not only Catarrh itself, but Ca
tarrhal Headache, Cold in the Head
all the troubles that may cause
Catarrh or may come from it.
There's either a perfect and per-
manent cure, no matter how bad
your case, or of how long standing
or there's $500 in cash for you.
The proprietors of DR.. Sage's
Remedy, in perfect good faith,
agree and contract to give you one
or the other.
nvo1 .oa ~
The morning call., 1893-11-30
ADLAPS STRIKERS.
He Waited to See Them and Put
Other Men to Work.

BLOOMINGTON, Nov. &c. .-Vice-President
Stevenson waited this morning for the
delegation OF business men who promised
to call on him in behalf of the men on a
strike against reduction in wages I'm the
coal mine in which Stevenson is interested.
They did not come. The Vice President
says he knows nothing of the operation of
the mine. that that is in the hands of Man.
ager Graham and whatever he does will be
sanctioned by Stevenson.
The places of the strikers were filed by
others willing to work. and the strikers
COM mittee did not call on Vice President I
Stevenson. president OF the company,
though he waited nearly all day at his
Office to meet the committee.
The morning call., 1893-11-30
PRODUCERS AND BROKERS.
The Men Who Benefit by Reductions
i'm the Tariff.

OMAHA. Nov. 29.-Joseph Childberg,
sales agent of the coal department of the
Union Pacific, speaking of the new tariff
bill In which the duty of rs cents on for
eign Goals Is removed, said: IF this bill
becomes la W it will ompletely drive the
Union Pacific out of the coat markets and
make an annual difference to US of be-
tween $50, 900 and 500 600 tons. If this re-
The morning call., 1893-11-30

duction would benefit the consumer it
would not be SO bad, but it will not affect
him in any way, as it will go to the pro-
ducer and broker. where all reductions
usually go in tariff questions"
BosTON, Nov. 29.-Tne Nonantum
Worsted Company. which has been In op-
Grafton without interruption for fourteen
years, has notified it's 800 hands that the
reduction of the tariff. as by the proposed
new law, will necessitate a reduction of
wages or the stoDpage of the mills.
The morning call., 1893-11-30
Will Run No rIore Texts.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-It is reported on
good authority that the Mail and Express
has been sold to William Waller Phelps,
whose son is now connected with the
paper. The price paid is lot known.
The morning call., 1893-11-30
Admitted Their Guilt.

LONDON. Nov. 29.-Scheig and Floyd,
who robbed the Bank of Minneapolis of
$4,000. admitted their guilt in court to-
day aud expressed a desire to return To
America. The magistrate committed them
for eXtIaditun.
The morning call., 1893-11-30
An Old Banker Dead.

CLEVELAND. Nov. %. William S.
Jones. president of the Citizens Savings
and Loan Association. died to-day. aged
81. He had been connected with the bank
nearly twenty years.
The morning call., 1893-11-30
Acquitted the Congressman.

LINCOLN, Nebr., Nov. 29.-Congressm
McKelghan. after two days trial, was ac-
quilted to-day of the charge of attempting
to defraud the Lndell Hotel on a board
The morning call., 1893-11-30
FOOTBALL FOR BLOOD.

But in the Meantime There Is q Sen.
timent Against Brutality.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov 29.-The Har-
vard-Pennsylvania game tomorrow will
be for blood. Both sides are determined
to win and will play gamely to the end.
The morning call., 1893-11-30

LO Bengula Caught Again.
CAPE Town, Nov. cit is reported that
King Lo Bengula is captured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17

The friends of Miss Clara Henton
| Will be glad to learn that she is now In
ltaIy completing her musical education,
having been sent there by Evangelist
Moody. who was SO charmed by her
singing that he agreed to send her to
Europe for two years If at the end OF
that time she would assist him in his
e%vangelic work, which she has consented
to do.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
had ii delightful time at their fair and
supper Friday night. The church seems
TO have taken unto itself new life SiDce
Rev. Mr.. Darling has taken charge, as
he is universally liked by all.
The Daughters of Rebekah will give
a masquerade at Opera hall Jan. 5, and,
although a public party, it will be con-
Quoted very strictly, so that every Que
who goes will be assured of a good time.
The Woman'S club will meet on
Wednesday. Mrs. Mamie Kenyon will
give all illustrated talk Oh voyages of
discovery, this being the third of a series
OF talks on American history.
George Rider and family will move to
CORTLAND, n. Y, about July l. They
have made many friends during their
residence here, by whom they will be
greatly missed.
The lecture Thursday evening at the
NJ. g.. church by Prof. Wallace, of
Macalsster college, was very interesting,
indeed, but should have been better at
tended.
The Baptist S. S. will give an enter
talnment at the church Saturday even
ing next, The cantata ''Crowning of
Christmas will be given.
Mrs. Levi Smith was called to Belvi-
dora HI Snv1doy- Loot Nv tho 1I,@-- e
her brother. She will not return until
after the holidays.
Mrs. Eliza Broome has gone to New
York city for the winter. Her daugh-
ter Mabel will make her home at A. B.
BOorman'S.
Milo Kendall returned from the Pa
cific coast Sunday morning, and left
again for Glendive, Mont, Monday.
The Presbyterian church Will have its
Christmas entertainment for the Sunday
school next Saturday evening.
Mrs. William Miller and daughter. of
Minneapolis, are the guests Of Rev. and
Mrs. B%oetcher.
Prof. j. Boss will deliver a lecture in
English IN the college chapel this after
noon at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. j. A. Churchill and Mrs. Frank
Ilbbits spent part of the week in La
Crosse.
Mrs. ". F. Fricke has gone to Albert
Lea to visit her cousin, DR.. J. P. Van
Berg.
The Cicero Literary society will hold
a public meeting tomorrow evening at
1880.
The college Sunday school will cele-
brate Christmas next Wednesday even
ing.
William Truax, of Elk River, was the
guest of his mother Monday last.
The Hastings band will give a ball at
Opera hall Friday night next.
Cyrus Musser, of River Falls, Wis, is
a guest at Riverside farm.
Miss Minnie Baily spent Friday with
friends in Minneapolis.
William West spent last Sunday
with friends at Red Rock.
The ladies' Quartette has r%eorganized
Il is again in training.
Archie Bishop. of st. Paul, spent SUN
day with friends here.
Miss Maggie Stevens has returned
from Boston, Mass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
WHAT YOU WANT
rs SECURED BY USING 7 HE GLOBE
WANT COLUMNS.
A NEW AND NOVEL PROPOSITION TO
ADVERT Users.

Do you want to live the worlds fair
oYer again without cost?
If you use the GLOBE Want Columns
you can do so.
The GLOBE has secured a series of
Photographic views of the worlds fair.
They are published in four parts, each
part containing sixteen beautiful pict-
ures of the fair buildings or scenes in
the grounds.
Until further notice every n ex-
pending twenty-five cents for the in
sertion Of an advertisement in the
GLOBE Want Columns will be given
one of these beautiful albums of photo
graphic views.
You can insert a want ad. of fifteen
words twice for twenty-five cents, and
obtain the album as a gift.
Part one, which contains the photo
graphic views Of the main building,
has been delayed, but is now ready,
and advertisers desiring it can obtain
it when they bring in their announce
ments today.
No charge for the album. Simply the
expenditure Of twenty-five cents in the
GLOBE Want Columns entities you to
an album free.
Sixteen beautiful pictures in each
album,
Everything attaIpable Is obtained by
using the GLOBE Want Columns
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
A NOTED ~HORSEWoMAN.
Mrs. John Clay, of the Old Ash
land Farm in Kentucky.

The most widely-known horsewoman
in Kentucky, and probably of the whole
South, is Mrs. John Clay, of Lexington.
a manifold interest surrounds her. The
fact that she is the daughter-in-law of
''the great commoner, "HenryClay; that
ner home, "Old Ashland" was built by
him for his son, her husband; that it
was here that Mrs. Henry Clay died,
and that almost every article of fur
niture the house contains was bought
and used by Henry Clay, is worthy of
notice. Besides that, however, she pos
sesses the usual great personal attrac-
ton, and up to her marriage was a re-
nowned belle. She is also a woman of
literary ability. having written several
Well-known novels.
But Mrs. Clay's pricipal point of in
terest lies in zone of these things. but
in the fact that throughout the whole
length and breadth of her native state
she is the only woman who conducts
entirely alone a Blue Grass stock farm.
Since the death of her husband six
years g she has taken complete charge
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17

DROPoSALS FOR BUILDINGS-U. s.
Indian Service, Crow Greek and Lower
sBrule Agency, Crow Creek, Buffalo County.
:. d., December 8, ~1S93.-Sealed Proposals,
Endorsed Proposals for Buildings, ~ and ad-
dressed to the undersigned at Crow Creek,
Buffalo County, S. D., will be received at
this agency until l o'clock p. n. of Deem
Der 2, 1895, for furnishing all necessary ma
ter1als and labor and erecting and complet-
ing on the sites selected therefor on the
Lower Brule reservation. S. D., one Cd two
story frame warehouse building; eight CS)
two-story frame dwellings, and one a two
story frame stable-an in accordance with
the plans and specifications, which may De
examined at the offices of the Builders Ex-
change, ST. Paul, Mimi; the Builders and
Traders Exchange, Omaha, Nebr.; the
Tribune" of Sioux City, Iowa; the dakota
Democrat" OF Chamberlain, s. D., and at
this Agency. The buildings must be COM
pieted and ready for occupancy by the Gov
ernment not later than June 30, 1894, and if
not completed on that date a penalty of
$50 90 per day for each days delay will be
enforced against the contractor and de-
QUOTED from the contract price to be paid.
A form of proposal is attached to the speci-
fcations. The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids or any part of any bid, if deemed
Tor the best interest of the service. All
bidders will be held to conform to the pro-
visions of the Act of Congress, approved
August 1, 1885,, relating to the limitation of
the hours Of daily service OF mechanics and
laborers employed upon the public works of
the United States and the District of Coinm-
bia.
CERTIFIED CHECKS,
Each bid must be accompanied by q certi-
fed check OF draft upon some United States
Depository or solvent National Bank In the
vicinity of the residence of the bidder, made
payable to the order of the Commissioner of
Indian Affairs, for at least FIVE PER CENT of
the amount Of the proposal, which check or
draft will b forfeited e TIE United States in
award shall fail to promptly execute a con-
tract with good and sufficient ~suTeties, other
wise to be returned to the bidder, Bids 40.
companied by cash in lieu Of q certified
information as TO location Of the building
sites, means Of transportation, etc, ETC., apa
ply to FREDERICK TREON,
u b Indian Agent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17

where the buffalo and other wild beasts
had fed only the day before. He has
conquered and redeemed more land
from the desert and savagery than |
care to estimate. He is literally an
Alexander the Great; greater thar
Alexander the Great. for when he
reached the sea at the Golden Gate he
did not sit down and weep. bnt right
and left and up and down the Pacific
sea banks he built and built and is still
building. But he is a wise man, knows
he is human. and l hear he is coming
now at last to sit down with us at the
Colder Gate and rest. May he come
soon and rest long.
JOAQUIN MILLER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
IS the largest horse of his kind in Amer
ABSOLUTELY PURE

is the largest horse of his kind in Amer
lea and probably in the world.
Mrs. Clay cares little for the society
of her W kind, but she is on the most
intimate and confidential terms with
these, her mute friends. She knows
their names, their histories and even
their individual dispositions. Last
month. as she was showing a visitor
over her domain, they approached a
beech grove where no sign of animal
life could be seen, but at the call of her
mistress from every nook and corner of
the wood came running beautiful mares
with their colts beside them, all show
in their arched neck, small ears and in
t%elligent eye their proud descent. Each
Of these horses has its own little house
and paddock, and should any die they
are laid tenderly away in a spot set
aside for that purpose. Mrs. Clay's gen.
uine love for her horses is shown in her
Interest in their future welfare. In her
Will she has beQueathed to every super
animated animal on the place a legacy
of $50 per annum and no work.
BRA CKENBAUGH FITZHUGH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17

There is more Catarrh in this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For a great many years doctors pro-
bounced it a local disease, and pre-
scrlbed local remedies, and, by CON
stantly failing to cure with local treat
ment, pronounced it incurable. Science
has proven catarrh to be a constitutional
disease, and therefore requires constitu-
fional treatment. Halrs Catarrh Cure.
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market 1t is taken in
ternaliy in doses from 10 drops to a tea
spoonful. 1t acts directly on the blood
End mucous surfaces of the system.
4heY offer one hundred dollars for n
ease 1t fails TO cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials. Address
+. j. CHENEY d CO., Toledo. O.
Ia Sold by Druggists, 75c,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
To Duluth and the superiors.

When you 60 to Duluth, West Superb
or and Old Superior. take THE North
Western Lipe"-C. st. P. NJ. & o. Rail-
way. 1t is the only line from Mime
apolis and St. Paul reaching these cities
with through train service. Night
trains have Pullman service. Day trains
have luxurious parlor cars. For tickets
ana full information call on agents at
159 East Third street, St. Paul; ID Mic
oliet House Block, Minneapolis; or adj
dress T. w. Teasdale, General Passen-
ger Agent, ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
A Fault in the PLAY.

Chicago Inter Ocean.
She-The play was excellent except
for n thing.
He-And what was that? u
She-The time extends Over three
months and it shouldn't be more than a
week. q
He-Pd like to know why? e
She-Whyl Because the same sery-
ant girl extends through it all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17

of her estate of more than $50 acres, on
the whole of which hardly a weed is to
be seen and in no place can there be
found a single plank missing from the
25 miles Of fence upon 1t.
Her thoroughbfeds are descended
from one CT two mares-Margaret Wood
and Magnolia-which were presented to
Henry Clay by a prominent politician.
Most Of the colts Mrs. Clay sells as
yearlings. The pride of the whole
estate is Logic, the splendid thorough
bred, who, with his 1711 hands Of height,
Is a very Saul among his fellows. He
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
Health Is Wealth.

ss1f. T.shssaniasd sSesias fsrHtssslds his
Headache, Nervous ffosirsaonn csissd hs sks
use Of alcohol OF tobacco, Wakefufhess Hen.
suitins 1p i@nsas}fs and ieadinas s 70 m nss1n DE- ss.
cay and death, Pfemsture Old Age, Barren.
nesS Loss Of Powss IN either seq, inveiun,
tafy Losses ana Spermaterthea CAUSED b.
o~Ysrexsstion q the brain, self.ssuse Of a7sF
inalissnee. Eaoh boz contains one months
sept by mall prepaid We guarantees "a
boxes TO cure any case. With each ofder fof
ak ho1eA accompanied witE eS we san6 tas
purchaser our writtsh guarantee 70 refund
s money Iis aces n9t sfess 2 cure GUAR
: Hippisr4 osllssE SlsegassS Ssfsat6 nd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17

He Started Life With Only the In
heritance of Good HIood-An
Extraordinary Man Who Builds
Railroads, but Docs Not Wreck
Them-His transformations Be-
neVolence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
CAREER OF HUNTINGTON.
JOAQUIN KILLER TELLS THE STORY or
HIS LIFE.

IRON MAN OF AN IHoN AGE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17

THE FOLLOWING GIVES THE
L name and address of letters remaining
in the counting room ON Saturday, Dec. 16.
Advertised"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17

Special Correspondence of the Globe.
OAKLAND, Cal. Dec. 6.-He has CIR
died the United States with steel and
gridironed the continent, yet he is still
building. He is far past the allotted
three score and ten. yet he is is toiling
like an engine, as if he were indeed
iron, soul and body. Born in Connecti-
cut, with no fortune but an in
heritance of good blood. c. p.
Huntington began life by chop
ping frewood and doing chores"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
An EXCESS OF AMBITION
ALWAYS WtISE UNLESS HONEY rs
VERY PlEEIY.
tx ENHARMoNEoUs CoLoss

II You Arc Rich and Audacious,
Says Itedfern, but Wear Well
Cnt and Simple Garments If
You Are Foor-A Chic and Use
full Partisan Garment-Apprc-
.- pc;ate iuSfrario
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
ST. PAUL pAEN.

The friends of Miss Clara Henton
Will be glad to learn that she is now In
Italy completing her musical education.
having been sent there by Evangelist
Moody. who was SO charmed by her
singing that he agreed to send her to
Europe for two years if at the end OF
that time she would assist him in his
evangelic work, which she has consented
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-17
ST. PAUL'S WEEKLY RECORD
Monday.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Peter LundquIst........ Eanda Welson
George W. Patterson. Mrs. Maria King
p. j. Dalbam &c. Nelson
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-12-30
SERIOUS BREAK.
Water Main Under the River
Badly Damaged.

The leak in the sixteen-inch water
main which supplies the West side with
water, it is now discovered, Is a bad
one. A diver from the Minneapolis
water department was engaged yeSter-
day in aScerlaining the extent of the
leak and making preparations to remedy
it. An Investigation shows that the
principal leak is caused by a defect in
the pipe which is laid on the bottom of
the river, about six feet below the low
water mark. An attempt was made to
close the hole in the pipe by putting in
an iron plug. but when the pipe was
tapped it was found TO be impossible to
make the repair, owing to the
fact that the IRON IS not stout enough to
work on. A temporary wooden plug
was put in the aperture, which is three
quarters by five-eighths of an inch, and
an iron band will be prepared and
placed around the pipe on Tuesday.
The pipe has been laid for about six
years, and the leak-is owing 'Fo defects .
and not from the manner in which it
was laid. The pipe was guaranteed for
one year, and at the expiration of that
time was tested and found to be all
right. Supt. Overton said yesterday
that it would probably be necessary to
build cofferdam in order to repair the
pipe or put i'll a new section. The eX-
pense, which it was thought would not
exceed $500 to make the repairs, is now
estimated at $500.