davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-07
THE SURVIVORS, STORY.
Only Member Of the Crew Saved
Talks Of the Horrors Of the Sea.

Z
Talks Of the Horrors Of the Sea.
HIGHLAND LIGHT, Mass, Dec. g.
When daylight came on this morning
it WAS seen that the Bristol ship Jason.
which went ashore last night, had
broken in two amidships. Her main
and miZZen masts are gone. Only one
Of her crew has been saved, and be was
washed from the rigging and brought
ashore by the tremendous seas. The
crew numbered Iwenty-seveR. OF whom
twenty-Six were drowned. Evans. the
one survivors Of the crew of the Jason,
was able TO talk this morning and to
reporter of the As ISOLATED Press he told
the story of the tragedy In the following
words:
I'VE sailed from Calcutta last Feb
ruary, with CARGO of jute butts for
Boston, Two days after leaving port
we were nearly dismasted in a Storm.
and had to put into Malritius for repairs.
During the gale, CUR mate WIS
washed overheard and lost. We came
In through South Channel, last Monday,
and shaped our course for Boston. On
Tuesday the wind pulled ont TO east
southeast, and at 9 o'clock snew
began to fall. We had no observations
for two days, but Capt. Mcmillan
throuRht we were of Cape Cod, and we
kept on cur course.
AT $50 IN the afternoon we made
breakers right under our lee, and few
moments later saw the land. We shock
out our upper topSalls, and tried to
drive by the cape. but had no sea room,
and at 7:l5 finding that we must soon
strike, the ship was headed for the
beach. The captain had been below
examining his charts and on reaching
the deck he cried: We're lostr
1.-THE ship struck with fearful force.
and we all spraDg for the lifeboat
Before we could cut the lashing the
spars began to fall. and the vessel to go
to pieces. felt myself dashed into the
sea- All light and knowledge were
shut out. and l was left powerIess. L
knew nothing more until l found nv
self under the care of the life-saying
men. My companions acted as / did,
and all sprang into the rigging when
the boats went by the board, and all
had ON life rolls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-07
EARLY CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
Lots of Northwestern People Get
Them Via Washington.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Fourth-class
postoffices: Minnesota-C. w. Gillette,
Cedar Mills. Meeker county, vice s. c.
Pratt, resigned: Leland Coates, Clear
Lake, Sherburne county, vice W. Y.
Davee. removed; James McCabe, Oar
win, Meeker county. vice W E. Nc
Cannon, resigned; Jennie Cavanaugh.
Excl. Marshall county, vice Simon War
ring, resigned; Henry Evenson, Leval,
Freeboru county. vice j. 0. Shane. re-
signed; James Conner, London, Free
born county, vice Edward Thomas, re-
signed; II. z. Matso1l. Myrtle. Freedom
county. vice II. n. Lane, resigned; q.
F. Hibbard, Roscoe, Goodtue county,
vice j. w. CoulSon, removed; James
Reed, South ST. Paul, Dakota county,
vice A. 5. Weymouth, removed; Joseph
Vossen, Watkins, Meeker county, vice
Michael Becker, remnyed.
North Dakota-John Grandy. Bath
gate, Pembina county, vice Il. q. Watt.
resigned; James McCabe, GlasstoR,
Pembina county, vice c. j. Moe, re-
moved 6. O. Meek. Silver Leaf, Dickey
county, vice I. E. Miles, resigned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-07

as to practically control all the branches
OF an extensive industry. 1t would not
be useful, even if it were possible. to
ascertain the precise purposes of the
trainers of the statute. 1t is sufficient
to point ont what small basis there is
for the popular impression referred TO-.
The aggregate judgments in favor OF
the United States in civil suits during
the year was S2S5.054, the aggregate
fines, furfeitures and penalties imposed
in criminal prosecutions were S76S, 92l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-07
FEMALE PoIsoNER.
Anna Wagner on Trial for Her
Life at Ial1ianaDoIis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 6.-The
trial of Anna Wagner, the alleged
poisoner of the BOOSTERS family, con-
tinued today. The court room was
crowded to suffocatIon. The statements
for both sides having been made to
the jury, Charles Koesters was put
upon the stand and held there until
adjournment. His testimony was all
circnmstantial. He testified that last
May Anna Wagner had prepared coffee
for his mother just before the family
went to picnic, and soon after arriving
there his mother said she had an awful
thirst. u asked her to drink a CUP of
coffee. She did not drink il. She
wanted lemonade. We went home
shortly after that. When we got home
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-07
YOU GET The WHOLE WORLD

You have doubtless read in previous issues the
details OF this great offer. If you have not taken
advantage OF it. you should at once so as to have
the complete set Of portfolios. The demand has
been so great that the publishers write us that
they are working night and day to keep up with
their orders. There is a possibility that we may
not be able much longer to get the earlier parts
OF this work. so take time by the foreloek and
order them quickly. Our readers who have acted
lighted with the plan and with the generosity of
the Globe in placing such bonanza in the hands
of its readers. We have yet to hear of the first
complaint. Do you want to hear again how it
is done?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-07
The Deadly Cable.

CHICAGO, Dec 6.-In a cable ear ac-
eident on Milwaukee avenue last night.
six people were seriously Injured.
Their names are: Mrs. Amanda Bid
will, Miss Winnie Thomson, John
Green, Julius Nelson, A. T. Ssitcher. ii.
Wilson. A north bound trailer, win
fifty people aboard. jumped the track at
a sharp curve and stopped directly m
the path Of south bound train. The
latter was going al a high rate of speed.
and crashed into the derailed car with
great force. Both grip and trailer were
shattered, and passengers thrown IN all
directions. 1t is throught that all the
Injured will recover
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-07

mother had TO vomit / held her head
Then she went into the house. ] went
with her. She was very Ill all night.
She was purgiBg ana vomiting"
Witness then stated that The defend
ant prepared all the food that has mother
ate during her brief illness. and that
after death the coroner took the stom-
ach for an analysis and also found in
the house box of Rough on hats
which Anna said she had procured to
kill rats. Arsenic was afterwards found
In the mothers stomach. Witness was
examined at length concerning the re-
lationship between himself and the
defendant. The drift of it was that
she was strongly attached to him.
The prosecution hopes to prove In this
a motive for the crime.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-07
Burning Catholic Churches.

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-Fires, similar in
character, discovered in Catholic
churches, have led to the suspicion that
they were of ineendiary origin. A blaze
was discovered in the confessional of
the handsome St. Elizabeth church last
night, and, about ten days ago. the same
thing happened In the Holy Cross
church. Both were extinguished with
small damages. Detectives are en-
deavoring 10 locate the supposed fire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-07
Prendergast's Trial.

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-Nayor Harrison's
slayer, Prendergast, was placed on trial
today before Judge Brentano. When
the case was called. States Attorney
Kern announced that the prosecution
would be assisted by A. S. Trnde.
The prisoner, pale and nervous, was
brought into court. and the examIna-
ton of veniremen was begun. 1t is ex-
pecBed that at least a week VIII be con-
snmed in securing jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-07

Parts one, two, three and four have already
had coupons printed for one week each They are
now shack numbers" you have saved or can
lind three coupons for either OF all of these parts
we viii still accept them with ten cents and send
the parts at that price. But you can not obtain
these coupons, you can send is cents for each
OF the parts or so cents for the entire four, and
begin this week to cut out and save the cou-
pons for Part Five.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-07
skipped with His typewriter.

KANSAS CITX, Dee. George P.
Scott, secretary of the Groeers' union,
and PRINCIPAL figure in the recent Sun
day closing agitation, is speeding to-
wards Old Mexico. a fugitive from just
lee. His accounts as secretary OF the
Grocers' union are short about $500, and
We're left in badly mixed condition.
Scott has been Interested in several
mercantile publications. 1t is stated
that he is accompanied in his fight by
young woman, q typewriter In the
Office where Scott was formerly EN-
ployed. Scott leaves a wife in Kansas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-07
BOARD OF REVIEW
Decides a Number OF Contested
Horse Cases.

DeclQeS Number or contested
Horse Gases.
CHICAGO, Dee. 6.-The board of re-
view of the American Trotting assoeia-
ton today decided about score of con-
tested cases, the principal one being
one phase Of the famous free-feF-an
at Washington park last Septenbe
1t was decided that the protest of P. NJ.
Dickey, owner of Lord Clinton. against
the award of second money TO Budd
Dehle's mare Pixiey was net well taken.
Dickey claimed that Doble7s original
entry was Belle Vara, and that Pixley
was not substituted within the time re-
CURED by the rules. The evidence
showed that Pixiey was substituted in
ample time, and the owner of Lord
Clinton had to content himself with
fourth money. third having been won
by Hamiiae's Nightingale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-07
Trottine Men session.

New YORK. Dec. 6.-The board OF re-
view of the National TrottiHg associa-
Jon, began the second days session of
its annual meeting at the Murray Hill
hotel today and continued hearing pro-
posals. The decisions in the most favor
viii be handed down Thursday. Presi-
dent George 2. P. johnson presided,
and full board was present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-07

Hy report
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The ways
and means committee today have been
listening as subcommittee In groups
of twos and threes and individually to
the complaints OF those who want the
tariff changed in different particulars
and on schedules which viii affect their
interests.
Among the delegations was one rep
resenting the large playing card manu-
featuring concerns of New York, Gill
cinnati and Indianapolis, who claimed
that tax of 10 cents per pack would be
400 per cent on the lower grades and
stop the manufacture of these grades.
1t was represented that a less tax would
yield a greater revenue and enable man
ufacturers TO continue In business. If
an internal tax is imposed on playing
cards, like tax will be added 10 i'm
ported playing cards.
The Democratic members of the ways
and means committee said that they eX-
pected these protests would be made.
They are not disturbed by them, and
are not inclined TO make any changes
unless il appears that some uninten-
fiOnaI error has been made. 1t IS
claimed that the protests from Demo
cratic members of congress are not
such as TO cause any alarm about the
failure Of the bill. and the general inn
preston is that the bill will pass the
house, even if il is not amended TO suit
those who are called the ''kiekers."
Efforts are making by Democrats dis
satisfied with the bill to have caucus
held. The members of the committee
on WAYS and means do not
WANT A CAUCUS,
and Will probably use their best en-
beavers to prevent one being called.
The friends Of the administration are
also counted upon to prevent caucus.
Among the foremost advocates OF a
caucus are the louisiana men. The
members Of this delegation feel that
they have had enough uotoriety for the
time being, and do not wish 10 be put
in the attitude Of opposing 4 Democratic
bill I'VE will support any measure
tibet receives the endorsement Of a
Democratic caucus" said one of them
today, land that is the position l have
taken right along"
vasSed IS IS TO the time when the bill
will be taken up in the house. The
full committee Will take it Monday, and
1t is understood that the Democrats
think that in three or four days the full
committee should report it TO the house.
This the Republicans will oppose.
They want more tune. Even after the
bill is reported, another question will
come up regarding the time for the
minority 10 make its report. By res
oluIion al the special session provision
was made that the minority should be
allowed ten days to make report after
The bill is reported. 1t is how ques-
tion whether the ten days means after
the bill was handed the minority OF
after its report TO the house. If the
latter view is taken by the house there
will be no possibility of taking up The
tariff bill until after the holidays. II
is understood that the Democrats Of the
ways and means committee desire 10
have the bill taken up and several OF
the set speeches made before the holi-
days, in order that it may be disposed
OF soon after the recess
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-07
TEN CENTS!
Addressed to
THE COUPON DEPARTMENT.
DAILY GLOBE. ST. PAUL
Addressed to

And you will at receive the part called for by
your coupons. You will then have the nucleus of
collection that is magnificent beyond description,
and which must be seen to be appreciated. There
will be a new part issued every week until the
work is complete, twenty parts. each containing
sixteen charming views.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-07
AItgeld Declines.

SPRINGFIELD, H., Dec. Gov.
Alleged today declined to honor req
uisition from the governor of Nebraska
for the eXtradition of John Herring,
who Is wanted for embezzlemenf,
alleged TO have been committed in
December, 1892. The governor finds
that Herring was a farmer and had
simply failed TO pay his rent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-07
Burglars, BIG Find

INDIANoLA. To-. Dee. 6s-Safe blow
ers entered Butler q MfIler's jewelry
store between IL O'Clock last night and
5 this morning. by pryIng open a rear
window They secured about 5000
worth Of watches and jewelry and S1eO
in cash
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-07
A Murderer Cuts Bis Throat

BUTLER, Pa. Dec. 6.-Mrs. Hessler,
one of the victims of yesterdays tragedy
at ST Joe. is still living, but has not re-
gained consciousness. and her death is
momentariiy expected. Whitmfre, the
murderer, cut his throat yesterday aft
ernoon in a field six miles from the
scene of the tragedy, and died few
moments after being found. He was
buried this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-07
Superior Bridge Bill.

Special TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON. d. c., Dee. 6.-Messrs.
Baldwin and Haugen have agreed upon
every detail as to the bridge between
Duluth and Superior, and will Jointly
go before the committee on commerce
recommending a bill. which viii pass
the house practically without opposi-
finn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-07
Prominent reople wed.

Speciel 10 the G1oDe-
FARIBAULT, MIMI, Dec. 5.-John L.
Fink, prominent business man. was
quietly married EzH evening TO Hiss
Dalhe N. Seisse. young and ACCOM-
piishe6 lady OF this county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-07
New Postnaasters.

WAsHIN GToN, Dec. 6--The president
today made the following nominations
Of postmasters: ,Johu f. Wood, Logan.
Iowa; Thomas N. BlacKlin, Albert Lea,
Mimi; I. E Doyen. Redheld, S d..
John II. Lewis. Black River Falls, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-07
Minnesota Pensions.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON. Dec. minnesota
pensions: Original, Aslak Gunderson,
Red Lake Falls; increase, Jonas Bed
ford. Rushmore; George Il Tibbetts.
Winona; original widows, Prudence G,
Stearns, Detroit City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-07
Gathering of sherins

Dies MONIES. To-, Dec. 6. The regu-
lar annual convention of the Iowa
Sheriff's association convened here this
morning The officers are present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-07

We have all read in the arabian Nights" of
the poor fisherman, who, finding his net weighted
down with heavy pot. opened it with curiosity.
thereby releasing the genie, who in return prom
ised to do the fsherman's bidding and bring him
unlimited wealth and power. Thus the trivial in
eidents of life sometimes bring about matters of
the greatest Importance. For instance. the mere
matter Of cutting few coupons from different
issues Of this paper will be the means of placing in
your hands one Of the most magnificent works of
art ever published. In fact,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-07
T7HIs TIE Is SCHEME

In today's issue on the first page will be found a
coupon; cut it out, and if you did not obtain the
previous coupons lose no time in securing copies
Of the Globe and cut the coupons from them, and
when you have secured THREE, send them, to-
gether with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-07
THREE DOOMED TO DEATH.
LEADING CHICAGO MEN WERE MARKED
FOR Assassination.
mRs. FeY,s SINGULAR TALE.

The Murder Of DR.. Cronin Was to
Have Been Followed by the
Killing of Ex.Judge Prender-
CAST. John r. Finerty and MI
Conway Judge Tuthill VIII
Admit Her Evidence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-07
STILL FOR TARIFF REFORM.
LITTLE LARRY NEAL NOR Dfse0UR
AGED sY DEFEAT
HE LIKES THE WILSON BILL.

But Says That Free Sugar Would
81 Save the People Ten Millions
Every Year-Fhe Old Soldiers,
the A. p. a and Sore-Head
Democrats Elected Bill Nc
Kfniey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-07
TARIFF BsR0HS KICKING.
VIGOROUS PROTESTS from THOSE
WHO HAVE CROWN RICH
UNDER HIGH TARIFF LAWS.

Opposition Will Not Prevent the
Passage of the Wilson Bill
Anew Democratic Protection
lists Want a Caucus Of House
Members-Republican Minor
ity Report
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-30
Literary Notes.

The second edition OF the Decembel
Worlds fair Cosmopolitan brings the
total up to the ex raordinary figure q
100000 copies, an unprecedented result
in the history Of magazines. -Four
hundred thousand copies-2O0 tons
uinety-f ur million pages-enough tC
fill 200 wagons with 1000 pounds each
in single line, in close order, thi-
would be a file of wagons more han z
mile and half long This mems MOI
less than 100000 readers, scattered
throughout every town and village il.
the United S. ates. The course OF The
Cosmopolitan for the past twelve
months NAV be compared to that of a
rolling SNOWFALL; more subscribers mean
more money spent in buying tire bes'
articles and best illustrations il the
world; be, ter illustrations and bett-r
articles mean more subscri bars, ano So
the two things are acting and reacting
upon each other until it seems rroba bic
that the day is not far distant when the
magazine publisher will be able to give
so excellent an article that It will claim
the attention of every intelligent reader
IN TIE country.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-30

LIEUT. FL. o. FLIPPER is said to have
been removed as special agent of the
Land Court because of his color. Many
things have been justly charged against
the present democratic administration
but we hardly thing that it would be
guilty Of such inbecility. Lieut. Flipper
had held the Office but two or three
months, and was of course, one of Presi-
dent Cleveland's appointees. The real
reason for the revocation of his commits
sion will be curiously looked for. That
it was because of his color or politics, is
possible but not probable, and we are
OF the opinion that other causes must be
looked for. Lieut. Flipper is one Of
the most modest of men. He is quiet,
unobtrusive and gentlemanly, a fine
scholar and a good linguist. AS an
engineer he is second to none in the
territory and the work done in expos
sing fraud in the Nogsles de Elias land
grant is an evidence of his efficiency.
In Nogales he received a public vote of
thanks for his labcrs in the interests of
the good people of that town. His
removal from the Office he was filing
with such signal ability was an open
eyed surprise to all except probably the
powers behind the thrown who succeed
ed in catching on.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-30
For a Good Complexion.

Fresh. rare beef makes good blood
and is an Easily digested food. Fruits
should re used literally. with
vegetables. cereals, and milk, and
occasional indu gence IN swee may
be permitted. Nothing is better for
the complexion than oatmeal and
oranges. Take for breakfast, oranges
with dish Of On meal; two or more
oranges for luncheon, with a piece OF
rare beefs ak; and for dinner. oranges
with rare roast beef. This is perhaps
not very inviting menu, but 1T will
make an upsighty complexion beauti-
full in An incredibly short time; aud
where is the wom.n or girl who will
not en1ure much to acquire this? The
italian woman have superb com plexions
vIth marvellous coioring. Their food
consists largely of coarse Indian meal
and other coarse-grained cereals, with
oranges. By way of caution let me
add, don { eat too much; many ailme. Is
of the body and skin come from over
eating. -Ffom THE Care OF he
Complexion" in Demorest's Family
Magazine for January.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-30

THE adoption of the following amend
ments to the urgency deficiency bill in
the house by vote 123 to 46 was a
practical reprimand of Mr.. Cleveland
and Hoke Smith, for their wholesale
suspension of pensioners: "That any
pension heretofore or that may here
after be granted to any applicant there
for under any law of the United States
authorizing the granting of any pay
ment of pensions or application adiudi-
Gated upon shall be deemed and held by
all officers of the United States to be a
vested right in the grantee to that
extent that payment thereof shall not
be withheld or suspended until after
due notice to the grantee of not less
than thirty days, the commissioner of
pensions after hearing all the evidence,
shall decide to annul, vacate, and
modify or set aside the decision upon
which such pension was granted. Such
notice to grantee must contain a full
and true statement of any charge or
allegations upon which such decision
granting such pension shall be sought
to be in any manner disturbed or
modified"
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-30

TIE combination in congress is said
to be such that the territories stand a
good chance of an early admission to
the sisterhoed OF states. New Mexico,
Utah and Arizona each has democra-
delegate in congress. The democrats
think that il these territories are ad-
mitted as states each will el5ct demo-
cratic representative in congress and
democratic senators. To make the
democratic supremacy of the next con-
gress doubIy sure it is thought best by
the powers that be to admit these ter
ritories Immediately. There are bills
prepared for the admission of the terri
tories anG they will be vigorously pushed
TO passage. The bill admitting Utah
was brought up the first of the week in
the house, but Representative Dingley,
a republican from Maine, fllIibustered
against It's passage and succeeded in
preventing It's getting through the
house The democrats are said to be
determined ia admit the territories and
they have the necessary majority in
both houses to succeed in their attempt.
Go it, congress; the people of this ter
ritory are willing to promise almost
anything il order to become a state,
but the fulfillment of the promises may
be as unsatisfactory as were the pro-
misses of tie northern territories ad-
mitted a few years ago.-Lorsburg Lib
aral