davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20
CABINET SPECULATION.
Young Blood Said to Have the
ADVANTAGE.

New YORK, Jan. 19.-In reference to
the men who may possibly form part
of MI. Cleyeland's cabinet the World
says: If Democratic national COM
mitteeman, who had long talk with
PreSident-elect Cleveland within the
last week, speaks by the book, great
surprise is in store for those who have
thought themselves experts at forecast
ing cabinets. The leader in question
declared that the oldest man in the
cabinet would be John q. Carlisle, and
he would be secretary of the treasury,
beyond peradventure. In other words.
Mr.. Cleveland, in choosing his little
family of advisers, would select as far
as possible comparatively young men.
Senator Carlisle is barely titty-eight
years old. Should the rule be regarde d
rigidly some OF the distinguished men
who have been named as possibilities,
as we'll as probabilities, will have to be
wiped off the slate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20
nesneradoes' Careers Closed.

CLAIRMoNT, l. T., Jan. 19.-United
States officers ran down the Henry Starr
gang of desperadoes near Hartlesville,
thirty miles northeast of here, yester-
day. In the fight which followed, the
officers killed one of the desperodOes
outright and mortally wounded an
other. The wounded man has five bull
let holes through him, and he is eX-
pected to die. Henry Starr, leader of
fhA ganp eSCaDed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20
NOMINATED POWERS.
Nebraska Populists Caucus on a
Senatorial Candidate.


LINCOLN, Neb.. Jan. 19.-Forty-four
PopuIists caucused tonight, eleven
being absent. Several ballots were
taken, and, finally, John p. Powers
received majority and was de-
clared the nominee. Tomorrow
the full Populst vote will
be given him. Powers was the Popullst
candidate for governor two years ago:
He is a farmer of Hitchcock county, and
is poor man in the full meaning of
that expression. He is not worth over
s., ,OO0 Today three Populists voted
for Church Howe (Rep.), which is looked
upon by many as a straw. The Purser
boom is dwindling, although he may IN
crease his vote during the present blum
derbuss style of voting. 1t IS not prob
able that Powers can draw any Demo
cratic votes, as he says: The tariff is
not All issue"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20
Lots of Iron in Sight.

Special to the Globe
DULUTH, Jan. ia. E. Humphreys
and his party returned from the Ophir
mine this morning and were we'll
pleased with what they saw. There has
been developed a space 46 feet wide,
over 500 feet long, and depth of 155
feet has been reached. About $500
tons are in sight, the lowest analysis
of which is Sl5.65. A number of anal
yses have been made at Boston, Youngs-
town and Pittsburg, which averaged
$50. Experts claim that it is safe to
figure OH general average of $25 to the
ton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20
Renealing the Miner Law.

LANSING. Mich, Jan. 19.-The Re-
publican senate today, by vote OF 20 to
O. passed a bill repeating the Miner
election law, which provides for the
election of presidential electors by dis
tricts instead of by the whole state at
large. AS the house is also Republican,
the bill will doubtless go through it and
be signed by the Republican governor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20
Indicted a Gideonite.

RALEIGH, N. c., Jan. 19.-S. Otho
Wilson, the head of Gideon's band. a
secret political oath-bound order. which
is an outgrowth of the Populist wing of
the Farmers Alliance organization, was
indicted by the grand jury of Wake
county today for belonging to secret
political organization. He was arrest
ed, and says he will demand all early
trial by court now in session.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20
Worned the Second Time.

ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 10.-The dreaded
Maia is at work i'll this city, and has
threatened the life of one Of its resi-
dents. Joseph G. Chic, who conducts
fruit store in Olive street, near Eighth,
is the victim marked, and according to
the notices received he is liable to be
butchered al any moment. The matter
has caused no little uneaslness for Chic,
as this was the second notice of the In
tention of the Malta to remove him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20
EXTENDED TO SIX MONTHS.
\ Compromise Bill on South Da-
kOta Divorces.

special to the Globe.
PIERRE, S. D.,Jan. Ex-senator Craw-
ford, an Independent, introduced a
Joint resolution some days ago request
ing the attorney general to institute
proceedings against the railroad COM
panies under clause in the constitu-
ton prohibiting any persons or corpora
ton from offering brbes. the object
being to prevent the giving of passes to
members OF the legislature and other
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20
DefaIcation in Sioux City.

SIOUX CITY. Jan. 19.-W. FL. Brooks,
city freight agent of the Sioux City IL
Northern Railway company, is de-
faulter in the sum Of $4,000. He has
disappeared, and the railroad officials
are now making an examination of his
books. The company is protected by a
$4,000 bond in the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas Trust company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20
GENERAL CHARTER BILL.
Badger Mayors Make Number
of Amendments.

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 19.-Tho coll
vention of MAYORS completed their work
today and adjourned. A large number
of amendments to the general charter
were adopted. The principal amend
ment, if adopted by the legislature, will
place more responsibility in the mayors
hand. making his Office one of especial
trust. The common council will be en-
powered To legiSlate on minor matters
without being compelled to have a spe-
cial measure introduced in the legisla-
ture. The committee on legislation was
appointed and the convention ad-
iOurned
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20
Morements of Steamships.

HAM MBURG-Arrived: Slavonia, Baltimore.
FAsTNET-Signaled: Asia,ic, New York
for Liverpool and Queenstown.
York.
NEW YoRK-Arrived: Norwegian, Gas-
gow Burgundia, Mediterranean ports; Phil
adelphia, La Guayra.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20
Gleason Says the Judge Is Wrong.

New YORK. Jan. l9.-Judge Bartlett,
of the supreme court, today ordered
that the president of the board of alder
men of Long Island City should act as
mayor. Claven says he will swear in a
city clerk who will give the certificate
to Sanford. When Gleason heard the
news he declared the judge was wrong.
and that he (Gleason) would refuse to
yield. Trouble is expected when Claven
attempts to take hold.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20
LOST BY "A BoOkKEEPER.
A California Stock Raiser Short
$12O,OOO.

New YORK, Jan. 17.-An evening
paper says: 1t leaked out this after
noon that had it not been for the short
age of one of Mir. Corbett's bookkeep-
ers he would have retired from bust
ness. The shortage is said to be
$4,000. Mr.. Corbett will, it is said,
continue his ranch at San Mateo indefi-
nitely. The paper adds that Mr.. Cor
bett refused 10 divulge the name of the
faithleSS bOOkkeeper.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20
HIS HANDS FROZEN.
A st. Paul Man in Sad Plight at
st. Cloud.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Jan. ia man named
Robert Cavanaugh has been picked up
in the streets of st. Cloud by the police.
with his hands frozen so badly that he
will probably lose one. The man, who
is evidently insane, left the Great
Northern train night before last, while
stopping at a junction near st. Cloud.
He claims that he was placed on the
train by the sheriff at Devils Lake, n.
d.. and that his home is at st. Paul,
where he says his family lives at the
corner of Douglass and Ramsey streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20
Examined Nearly a Thousand.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 19.-1t has
been impossible thus far to secure a
Jury in the rustler cases. There have
been examined 969 talesmen. Johnson
county citizens here favor the abandon
ment of the trial.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20
Cholera in an Asylum.

BERLIN, Jan. 19.-Since the outbreak
of cholera in the Neitleben luhatic
asylum, twenty-eight persons have been
stricken with, the disease. Thirteen OF
those attacked have died. The disease
is pronounced to be true Asiatic cholera.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20
LEAVES TIE SENATE.

Carlisle Sends His Resignation to
Gov. Brown.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. ia special from
Washington to the Evening Times says:
John &. Carlisle mailed his resignation
to Gov. Brown last night as United
States senator from Kentucky. The let
ter that contained the resignation
should reach Frankfort tonight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20
Suicide OF a senator's Nephew.

Suicide OF Senator's Nephew.
CARRoLToN, Miss, Jan. 19.-Robert
George, nephew OF United States Sen
ator j. T. George, committed suicide at
Itabena, Miss, last night, while ON his
Way to the Carrollton Jail in charge of a
sheriff's posse. Young George was
charged with the murder of Capt, Y. B.
Prince, one of the most prominent and
p-~-lALx F.Ilslete.sses IA tkla 'A-%~,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20
Iron HaIlers stay in MaryIand.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 19.-GoV. Brown to-
day decided not to recognize the appli-
cation of Gov. Chase, of Indiana, for the
extradition of Amos Ii. Hosmer and
Edwin Rouse. the indicted Iron Hall
officers, who are charged with embezzIe-
meQt,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20
Good Roads Delegates.

Special to the Globe.
NoRTHFIELD, Minn.. Jan. 19. H. A.
Whittier and Hon. A. B. Kelly will rep
resent Rice county at the good roads
convention in st. Paul through the eff
forts of the state grange, which has the
principal lodge of the order in this city
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20

night. together with the general store
of j. II. Bliler, who is the postmaster at
that place. All the mail in tile post
office was burned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20
postofice Destroyed.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD. Jan. 19.-Word was re-
ceived here today that the postotfice at
Fair Haven was destroyed by fire last
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20
Thirteen Ballots in Washington.

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. l9.-Thirteen
ballots were taken in the legislature for
United States senator this afternoon.
The last ballot resulted: Allen AZ,
Turner 2S. Griggs 81, Teats 9. This is
no change from yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20

Intellectual ballotlfor United States SEN
ator today. Thrty-three people were
voted for, with little change over yes
terday. Paddock received 81 votes, and
Powers (Pop.) 80.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20
Voted for Thirty-Three.

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 19.-The joint
-~-Ain-,,-s thA LA@islataara toAl< another
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-20

CHICAGO, Jan. l9.-"Of course l am
greatly pleased at the result" said W.
S. Forrest, who was the leading counsel
for the defense, tonight, "but for all that
l do not regard it as a great legal vic
tory. because I do not see how an intel
ligent man could form any other de-
eision. Judge Mcconnell erred so pal
pably in allowing Jurors Boutecou and
Clark 10 act. Why, these men told the
court that they were familiar with
the case, that they believed the
story that CQuGhlin haa hiEeA pin@'.'s'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-09

one wharf available for large steamers In
the city, and the rent OF that Is so high
as to discourage new enterprises Begin
ming in small way. There Is not
single wharf in the city along the river
or bay that could be used for new line.
IL was said once that vessels would not
come here because the channel was shall
low. That Is no longer true. 1t is. how
ever. true that vessels can't come here
now unless they anchor in mid-stream.
Many years ago plans wers drawn for a
series OF docks extending from HIS
wharf to Sassafras Point. The project
died. The owners of the property want
as much money for their land as 1t would
be worth il it we're covered with docks
and wharves. .
There lies the main trouble. The peo-
pie who can improve It will not 40 IL
themselves and insist on playing dog In
the manger to all Others. Providence
will never advance as it should without
the means of commerce. Some method
should be possible by which the owners OF
tide water property should be compelled
TO do s1mething themselves or let others
do IL tor them. -
The subject Is not new, but It will be-
come of vast Importance soon. Why not
begin now and take it into consideration!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-09

owned by Eastern people. Why Is this J
Because the people out there have not
money enough to run It, This applies
10 religious matters. The people nave
not money enough TO carry on the wosk.
This Is why the Eastern people ought TO
have an interest la the West.
There Ia no more blessed work tnau
to take the little girls, put them In the
schools and bring them up In the church.
In the education of these girls the future
OF the state greatly depends.
"As to the Indians, l am asked IL any
thing can be done for them. A numbsr
OF the best OF the sons OF the Sioux have
consecrated themselves 10 God. Some
800 or 1000 Of these Indians hold an an :
nual convocation. Must the question
still be asked IL anything can 90 done for
them These facts show that some
thing must have been done: The gen
eral result OF missionary work among the
Indians is encouraging.
"You were all shocked couple OF
years ago to read OF the Messiah craze.
Some OF the poor souls have come to me
recently and confessed that they were
wrong and accepted The gospel"
Bishop Hare. after a few words more
about the Sioux, closed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-09
AN EVENING WITH ART.
Entertainment at the Chest
nut Street NJ. II. Church.

Interesting Entertainment at the Chest
nut Street NJ. Il. Church.
One of the most interesting entertain
ments of the season was that given In the
Chestnut Street NJ. L. Church last even
ing, aad the large sudience expressed
their pleasure in the highest terms. The
entertainment was called IAN Evening
With Art" and the program was both
unique and original. 1t included musi-
cal selections, and "a series of tableaux,
representing various interesting events
in the life of man ana woman.
A reading by Mrs. George G. Dort en-
titled "a Dream of Fair Women" was
we'll render d and the living illustrations
by charming young ladies were both
pretty aud apt. A series OF recitatious
py Miss Helen Manchssl er. Miss Florence
C,pron, Miss Ella Spencer, Miss Mary
Robbins, Miss George Oxenham, Miss
Harriet Hathaway and Miss Edna Law
ton. were exceedingly interesting, tue
recitations being interspersed with piano
selections by Miss Frederika Cooke.
During the evening an intermission
was had and a lavish collation. was
served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-09

A Tough Character sent Back to Jail fol
Assault.

James Mahonev. % years of age. was
arrainged before Jul ige Cooke in the
Sixth District Court this morning on a
charge of assaulting Henry Wood. He
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to GO
days in the Providence county Jail. Ma
honey has just completed 90 days SEN
tence for assault and as he was leaving
tue Jail this morning, Deputy Wall clap
raj the second warrant on him and
brought him to the court.
Mahoney was one of the gang of beg
gars who neld full sway in this city for
several DAYS, terrorizing the pedestrians
whom they held up in the most APP
proved fashion. The gang met Wood in
front of the post Office at about IL O'Clock
one night and one of them demanded 10
cents. Wood refused to give the money,
whereupon tho gang set upon him,
Knocked him down aud inflicted serious
ipiurits. Mahoney was arrested for
another assault and will now have two
months more Of the prison fare for this
Scraue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-09
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

Nathan Il. Horton W ins His SUIT Against
the City.
The Jury in the case of Nathan b. Hor-
ton against the city treasurer Of Provi-
dence, heard in the Court of Common
Pleas Yesterday, returned verdict for
the Mai ntiff for s367 20 in the afternoon.
The case Of Kenneth 5. Mcneil against
Caroline A. Rounds was also decided for
the plant i'll, u verdict being rendered
None of the parties were ready for
trial i'm the cases assigned for this morn
Ing. 40. o,
as signed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-09
HELP FOR THE AGED.
A Concert for the Benefit Of Aged Col
ored Women Given Last Night.

Ored women Given Last Night.
A worthy Institution is the Home for
Aged Colored Women and the Provi-
dence public testified to Its am" aciation
Of the cause by granting nusrsl pat
ronage last night TO the concert given at
the Talma Theatre for the benefit of this
charitable organization.
The committee in charge arranged an
excellent program for the evening and
s, cured the services of some well-known
talent, iucluding Miss Thorndike. So
prano; vocal quartet consisting Of
Messrs. Brown, briggs. Campbell and
Congdon, the Brown University Man
dolin Club aud several instru mental and
vocal soloists. There were twelve num-
bers upon the program, selected from the
works of Gounod, Schumann, Beethoven
aud other composers OF note. A consider.
able sum Of money was raised, which
will be devoted 60 securing addition al
comforts TO smooth the pathway OF the
aged colorei women OF the state. most
OF whom are very near the end OF life's
journey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-09
ssrne New SOUTH"

"The New SOUTH" which comes to the
Providence Opera House March ls. IA
and Ia made bit OF the largest proper
tious at the Broadway Theatre, as evil
denced by the larae audiences aud night
said To be novel In construction, and a
truthful picture OF the South and So ut h :
srner of iss5. A deal OF discussion has
bcen evoked over the legal points of th 9
play. The box sheet will open tomorro W
friday morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-09
Tenacity OF Cedar.

A remarkable curiosity, showing the
durability of Washington cedar. is
owned, it is claimed, by a man on the
Austin ranch, on Lake Whatcom. II is
a cedar log two feet in diameter, over
which, it is said. a spruce tree four feet
in diameter has grown. Over the main
root of this and directly over the log is
another cedar tree three feet in diam
eter. The trees, including the log. are
all said to be perfectly sound.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-09
SOUTH DAKOTA.
bishop Hare Tells About Work Among
the sioux.

The Rt. Rev. William Hobart Hare. d.
d.. bishop of South Dakota, spoke at st.
Stephens's Church yesterday afternoon,
at the 8 o'clock service. on Missionary
Work" in his state. Among other things
he said:
when Il first went to South Dakota
the country was almost wholly occupied
by indian tripes ana % ~e,te @an ne settlers there
been taken up by white people. and I
have tie next TO the largest Jurisdiction
In the country. Besides the white people
there are the Indians.
"Iu South Dakota we have all mode rn
improvements. A town OF 1900 will
have electric lights, but the plant is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-09
Old Folks Concert.

The choir and members Of the Sunday
school Of Asbury NJ. Il. Church gave an
old folks concert in the churca. corner OF
North Main and Hewes streets, last even
ing. The program was as fol.
lows: "Tnvitation," ''Sherburne,"
chorus; overture, orchestra; "Rain-
bow" New Jerusalem" chorus;
reading. Mr.. II. II Sweet; "Child OF Nor
tality, chorus; Cousin Jedidiah," cho-
rus; Russia" chorus; Anvil Ch orus," I"
choru.; soprano solo. Miss J. Crowther;
selection, orchestra: Strike the Gym
bal" chorus; quartet, Misses Crowther.
Messrs. Crowther aud Baker, reading,
Mr. Sweet; Jerusalem. My Glorious
Home chorus; Blessing" chorus;
ward had charxe of the music and Miss
Edith Kent oificiated at the organ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-09
SUIT FOR $4,000.

Injuries I'm the Lonsdale Fatality.
Another suit has just been brought
against the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Eailroad Company as n result
Of the grade crossing accident at Ions
dale on the morning of January Is This
action is brought by Joseph Mcknight
Of Pawtucket, who was one Of
the sleighing party, and who re-
ceived bad scalp wound just
over the right eye. The damages claimed
in the writ are $4,000, aud the writ is re.
turnable at the April term of the Su-
preme Court. Deputy Sheriff Carlos l..
Rogers served the papers upon the rail ,
road officials this morning Attorney
Hugh j. Carroll OF Pawtucket has been
retained by Mr. Mckuight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-09
NOTIONS
SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK.

Leonard's Sewing silk. &C. n spool.
Kinks best Linen Thread, aO yards, &c. a
spool.
Hose supporters with gored belts, &c. pair.
Silk Hose Supporters. with belt. 29c. pair.
Fancy Garter Web. 5s-in. wide. DC. for two
yards.
Lindsey's Safety Pins. all sizes, &c. dozen.
John English best Needles. Sc. paper.
Blue zeal Vaseline, &c. per bottle.
CASTLE Soap, M-pound bars, &c. each.
csc. bottle.
Deletrez Fine Perfume. with bottle, iec.
ounce.
superior Bay Rum. s-ounce bottle. 25c.
each.
Lubins Toilet Powder, l2c. a pack age.
CUT THE ABOVE OUT FOR REFERENCE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-09

I do not have that tired feeling and can eat
sAree ssusps meals . dsy, and all kinds OF
food without any bad feelings after~ard. lean
honestly recommend II as an honest medicine,
and advise all 10 try it" EsTELLA s STEWART.
rs Quincy Street, Springfield, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-09

uood's pills are the best after-dinner
P,lls. assist digestion, cure bsadssbe asa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-09
BROKEN LOTS
AND SAMPLE SALE
BOOTS AND SHOES.

an lCHILDREN'S Don COLA
.SC BUTroN. no heel and soft sole
sSSs shoes; every pair worth ooc'
Ao lCHILDREN's FRENCH DON
A&N IGOLA BUTTON BOOTS, no
heel, sizes TO 8; worth 65c.
lCHILDREN's DoNGoLA.pat-
S0 lent leather and straight goat
or Button Boots, sizes sls TO lO1s,
spsIs Isesa sss sSa NAP sss!sP
~ LADIES DONGOLA Button
AAN and Lace Boots, opera toe; sizes
~ u21s TO z; price was Sis.
lLADEs' DoNGoLA Button
IN Boots, common sense and opera
liz tip and plain toe; price was
$50; sizes "a 10 q.
lLADIES' FRENCH DON
IGOLA Button Boots, common
q ~ Isense and opera, also Lace
Boots in common sense ana
Iopera tip and plain toe; Is To
Il, sizes 2la TO &; price was
LADIES vICI KID Button
OIL Boots in Goodyear welts, COM
10y Imon sense and opera toe this
shoe has sold for $780,
400 pairs of LADIES' SAMPLE
~ 16IBOOTS, made by the Wisner
ZIuIS Shoe Company; every pair
worth from $500 to 5000.
Passaic City record., 1893-05-27

Bible scholars the world over are
very much interested in the reported
discovery by Professor Harris. of
complete Syrian text of the four Cos
pels in the Convent of Mount Sinai
It was from the ignorant and secretive
monks of this convent, recalls the New
Orleans Picayune, that Tischendorff
with great difficulty obtained his
famous "Codex Sinaiticus" some forty
years ago, and Professor Harris's find
is even more valuable, if all reports be
true, as the Syrian version undoubt-
edly antedates any extant text of the
Greek. 1t promises to be of the great
est Importance to Biblical scholars by
the light that it will throw on the crit
ical questions that are now in dispute.
Passaic City record., 1893-05-27
Old United States army regulation

Old United States army regulations
say that the soldiers cap should be
worn jauntily, with little slant over
the right eye. The origin of that Gus
tom may have been in the attempt to
shade the eye while aiming, but it is
no longer observed, and, indeed, most
officers would reprove soldier who
tipped his cap or helmet conspicuously
on one side. The American soldier
offers a marked contrast in that respect
to the English soldier or the Canadian
militiamen, for they wear little ''pork
pie" hats that are tipped SO far on one
side that they would fall off at the
slightest motion we're it not for strap
beneath the chin.