davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
PRESS CLUB FAIR.
Unique Event Planned by New
York Newspaper Men.

New YORK, Feb. 26.-The officers Of
the Press club to-day gave press view
of the interior of the grand central
palace. where the great Press club fair
and bazaar is to be held during the
month of May. The new building.
which is next to the Grand Central
depot. is said to be the largest eXhibi-
ton hall outside of the Chicago tair
grounds. Over two hundred thousand
square feet of exhibition surface is to
be occupied by the Press club fair, the
object of which is to complete the fund
for the erection of new Press club
building. Tho fair is designed to ba
the largest exhibit of its kind i'll the
United States. At the luncheon given
this afternoon. when the plans for the
fair were unfoded, speeches were made
by President Keller. of the Press club,
Vice President Murat Halstead, Col
John y. Cooke rill and other prominent
newspaper men.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27

a much smaller quantity of hog prod
uctS prepared. When the advance in
price came, the farmers sold their
breeding stock, which cannot be re-
placed for at least two years. lie,
therefore, thinks it perfectly safe to
feed hogs under present conditions un,
til they are fully matured, as the short
age of hog products and the unrestrict-
ed foreign markets for inspected meats
offer the best possible guarantee for
pOOd nrioaS
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
The Manufacture of Tin.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. = Special
Agent Aver has submitted another re-
port to the treasury department Oh the
development of the tin plate industry.
The period covered by this report is the
quarter ending Dec. 81, 1892. The re-
port slows that during that period
thirty-two firms produced 1876. .49l
pounds of tin and terne plates proper.
The same number of firms produced
during the previous quarter 1882, 725
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
Carries Out Ben's suggestion.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The message
of President Harrison on Canadian re-
lations, sent to congress on the Sd inst,
in response to Mr.. Hits resolution of
July last, has had response in bill
introduced in the house Yesterday by
Representative Hit. The measure is
voiuminous, revising and amending the
laws establishing intercourse and rela-
tious with the provinces of British North
America and the republic of Mexico,
and carries out the suggestions pro-
posed by the president in his message
to remedy the present inequalities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
CANNON DENIES.
He Says He Isn't Opposed to Glad
stones Bill.

OMAHA, Feb. 26.-M. Y. Cannon,
president of the Irish National league,
emphatically denies that he authorized
the address SAID to have been issued last
night by officers of the league, directed
against the Gladstone home rule bill.
Mr.. Cannon says he received telegram
from the treasurer, Lyman, asking if he
would join i'll such all address, and had
telegraphed in reply:
"No: net against the bill itself; if
against certain portions Of the bill, yes.
The bill itself is right in principle, but
some of its provisions should be modi-
fed in committee.",
Mr.. Cannon asserts that it would be
the greatest presumption for the league
to denouuce bill which both factions
in Ireland have agreed to support.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
CANNON NEEDED
To Enable Europeans to Resist the
Congo Natives.

congo NatlVSS.
BRUSSELS, Feb. 2S.-Ibe office for af-
fairs of the Congo state has received
dispatches to the effect that Commander
D'Hanis has defeated horde OF Arab
slave traders under Tippo THIS son..
and has captured 500 prisoners and 600
rifles. The fight took place near Sef,
on the Lomann river. During recent
skirmishes between the Europeans and
the Arabs NJ. Lippons, formerly resi-
dent of Kasongo, and Lieut.. De Bruin
were killed. Lieut. Chaltin routed the
rebels st Yadumba and freed eighty
slaves. who were dying of starvation.
Capt. Jacques reports that Arabs are
constantly importing the most improved
firearms, despite the restrictions in
force against such a trade, and appar-
emily have resloved to make desperate
resistance to the operations of, the anti
slavery people. Unless cannon be sent
at once, he adds, the Europeans cannot
hope to h0ld their own.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
Blue Coats. Report Now.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26 = Notice is
given by the committee having charge
of the inaugural ceremonies that all
military and civic organizations intend
Ing to participate in the inaugural pa
rale must report at once to the inau-
gural committee at Washington so as to
procure proper assignment in the line
ana mention in the official programme
now being prepared.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
A PHYSICIAN SUICIDES

who UnsuccessfuIiy Attempted
TO Cure Himself OF Dipsomania.
MARsHFIELD, Wis, Feb. 26.-Dr.
Lyman }. Hills, Of Sherry, this county,
committed suicide last night by taking
laudanpn. He was thirty seven years
of age, and Of late years has drank TO
excess. Last spring lie took q course in
the Kelley cure at Dwight, LII. On his
return home he abstained from drink
for some time, but again resumed his
old habits. Last fall he WAS induced to
lake the Ackermann Rnti-gold dipso-
mania curo at Fond du Lac. On his re-
turn the whisky hGbi! WAS supple
pented By the use OF chloral. lie was
highly respected ana good physician.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
Nothing Serious in It.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-There is no
danger of an international complication
between this country and France aris-
ing out of the complaint of the Abbe de
la CroiX Gle Cestries, referred TO in
dispatch from Seattle, Wash. The mat
ter has been laid before the state de-
part nent by NJ. Patenotre, the French
min Star in Washington.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27

the bond amendment to be fought out
in the house. 1t is expected by the
leaders of the house that the French
spolation claims will again be put on
the deficiency appropriation bill by the
mate, and perhaps the Cherokee strip
bill on the Indian bill, but with these
exceptions it is not anticipated that any
serious trouble will occur in conference
sufficient to endanger the passage OF the
appropriation bills and compel an extra
session of congress.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27

in concert the home rule bill. This coz
vention, he says, will be effective only
if thoroughly national and consisting OF
all Irish members of parliam ent who
are home rulers and delegates from the
league, the federation and the patriotic
societies. He ridicules the pr oposal to
hold a separate Parnellite conference
on March 3.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
JORDAN Is OFFENSIVE,
And the Democrats Are After
His scalp.

And the Democrats Are After
His scalp.
Special to the Globe.
FARGO, n. D., Feb. 26.-The fight for
the Fargo postoliice is on between va
rious Democratic candidates. w. G.
Judd, who was appointed by Cleveland
during his first term. is making an ag-
gressive campaign, and has goodly
string of names on his petition. At
present Charles Young seems to have
the inside track. He has the indorse-
ment of Benton, Maratta, Roach and
O'COhnell, and is personal friend of
Postmaster General Bissell. 1t is
thought that a speedy change will be
made in the othce, the present incum-
bent, Editor Jordan, being classed by
the Democratic leaders as an offensive
DiTtiSHD
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
10y for Rethiehem.

BETHLEHEM, Pa., Feb. 26.-At late
hour last night the Bethlehem Iron
eompany's officials received notice that
a contract was awarded them for over
81, 900, 900 worth of heavy armor plate.
The entire contract was S3,S00,000. The
Carnegie works. of Pittsburg, were
awarded the balance of the contract.
Tnis will give work for five years to the
b thlehem from company'S employees.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
CRITICAL AT HELENA.
a Republican May Be Chosen
Senator Today.

Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont. Feb. 26.-There is
good authority for stating that the Mon
tana senatorial deadlock will end to-
morrow or Tuesday. The Dixon men
have hopeleSslg broken with the Clark
contingent because the lattrr would not
listen to overtures for the selection of
an outsider, and it is said that three at
least of the Dixon men will on Monday
vote for Mantle. Republican. One OF
the Populists, also, Is said to be Wavcr-
ing in the direction OF Mantle. With
these four and the full Republican vote
Mantle will have one more vote than
enough to elect. Two Republicans,
however. have so far refused to vote for
Mantle, and, if they insist on voting for
other Republicans. he VIII still be one
short of majority. Carter is here, and
the Mantle men fear he is trying to
draw off their forces.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
"CROCTAW FINANCE"
The London Daily News Scores the
Harrison administration.

LONDON, Feb. 26.-The Daily News
says in leader. entitled "Choctaw
finance" Mr.. Harrison and Mr.. Foster
seem to be leaving Office with their
tongues in their cheeks. What would
we have thought had Mr.. Groschen
ascribed the Behrlng crisis to the Crof-
ton question? The present position,
however, is really graver one--the re-
suit of long and varied course of
finance.
The article scarifies Senator Sherman
and other supporters of the government,
and SAYS, in conclusion: But the truth
must be confessed. 1t is not the shame
less jobberies and wire-pulling of the
silver men which have brought the
country to the verge Of crisis i'll cur
rency and finance; 1t is the Choctaw
claim. Was there ever more perverSe
obliquitY of intellectual yision?"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
Wedding Party Drowned.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 26.-While
peasant wedding party was crossing the
Dnieper yesterday near Ekaterinosiav,
the ice broke and two sledges with ten
persons disappeared under water. All
were swept under the ice and were
drowned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
under SntnIli,s Orders.

BAYoNNE, n. j., Feb. 2G.--Bishop
Wigger last night sent Father Wallace,
of Seton Hall college, here to see that
St. Thomas church was opened in ac-
cordance with Archbishop Satolli's di-
rections, Father Ahne being still con-
fined to the rectory by illness. at tie
first mass 100 persons were present,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
Won't Have to Remarry.

VIENNA, Feb. 26. = The Neu Fret
Presse says that the metropolitan.
Michael, has pronounced the divorce OF
ex-King Milan and Natalie void. AZ
cording to this decision the first mar
riage is still valid. and hence second
marriage. which has been contemplated,
will not be necessary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
pOrTsTOwN IN GLOOM
Over the Shutting Down of the
Bridge Works.

PoTTsTowN, Pa, Feb. 26.-The ap-
pointment OF receivers for Cofrode &
SayEor was a severe shock to the COM
munity,and has added to the depression
caused by the recent. failure of the
Pottstown Iron company. The bridge
works is one Of the foremost industries
Of the town, and employs about 700
hands. Yesterday was the semi-monthly
pay day of the concern. but the men
were not paid. Livingston Saylor,
superintendent of the works, said to-
night tbat he had received instructions
from the receivers to continue opera
tiops as before and that the men would
receive their pay i'll few days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
CUT BY BANDITS.
Trouble Experienced in Building
a Telegraph Line.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 26.-The
military telegraph line along the left
bank of the Rio Grande between La
rayo and Rio Grande City has been
completed as far as Carrizo Zapata
county. The detachment of troops
which has charge of The work of put
ting up the line is experiencing many
difficulties on account of the depreda-
tions of the border bandits, who keep
cutting the poles and wires. AS soon
as the necessary material arrives the
line will be completed to Rio Grande
City. If it can be operated successfully.
the line will be Of great benefit to the
movement of troops how in the field in
that section.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
The Panama Middle.

PARIS, Feb. 6.-The government bill.
proposing the suspension of individual
legal actions by the Panama creditors.
has been issued. The preamble of the
bill remarks. that unless the bill be
adopted the assets will be absorbed
soon and the resumption of work will
be hopeless.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
THE POPE IS BETTER.
Leo Says Mass in His Private
Chapel.

Chapel.
ROME, Feb. 26.-The pope is much
better Of his cold, and this morning
said mass in his private chapel. Some
what later he received Count Rever
terra Salandra, Austrian ambassador,
who presented to him a letter of con-
graduation from Emperor Franz Josef
and several gifts, one of them an ivory
crucifix set with large diamonds. This
afternoon the pope received the Scot
tish pilgrims and listened to Latin
address read IN their behalf by Arch
bishop Macdonald. After the presenta-
tion of Peters pence, the pope eX-
pressed his gratitude briefly and Mgr.
Merry Del Val read formal address
from the pope to the pilgrims. After
being blessed by the pope the pilgrims
withdrew. Cardinal Vaughan held a
large reception at the English college
this evening. The most conspicuous
pilgrims and Catholic residents Of Rome
were present.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
DR.. Whiteman Dead.

Special to the Globe. -
ANoKA, Mimi, Feb. 26.-The Oldest
physician in Anoka, DR.. Russell White
man, died this morning, aged auout
seventy-fve. Death was probably'due
to heart trouble. A vie and several
grown children survive him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
Rurial of Ruins hatch.

New YORK. Feb. 26.-The funeral
services over the body of Rufus Hatch
were hetd today at his late home at
Spuyten Duyvil. Many friends of the
dead finencier who knew him when lie
was power on Wall street attended
tle services The floral offerings were
IN nv and beautiful. The interment
,,,.E mage this afternoon in WoodlaWn
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
THE GLOBE BULLETIN,
Weather Snow; colder.

Weather. Snow colder.
Minnesota Shoe company burned out.
Four fremen seriously injured.
Northfeld young man commits suicide
Montana deadlock may be broken.
Gas companies fighting at Fargo.
Congressman Johnson writes a letter.
Secretary Rusk discusses porkers.
Senator Morgan favors annexation.
Congress, however, will not act.
Belgians favor universal suffrage.
Officers killed in Congo fight.
Many Minneapolis girls disappear.
Brewers to desert American Federation.
Russian wedding party drowned.
Mitchell -Corbett fight arranged.
Ontario girl kills her mother.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
Robbed bV PrICaRdS.

ROME, Feb. 26.-Brigands entered the
postoffice in Misterbianco, Sicily, last
night. stabbed to death the postmaster.
Perinis, and his family. and carried Off
all the money and much of the mail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
Forcing a Reduction.

LONDON. FEB. .26.-Several mill owners
in Haywood have closed their factories
so as to assist in bringing about the de-
sired reduction in wages. Thousand of
looms are idle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
Movements of steamships.

NEW YORK - Arrived: Augusta Victoria
Hamburg; Noordland, Antwerp; Etruria.
Liverpool: La Gascogne. Havre.
PHILADELPHIA - Arrived: Lord Cough,
Liverpool.
HAyRE-Arrived: La Bourgogne, New
York
KINsALE-Passed: Bostonian, from Boston.
KINsALE-Passed: Calloa. from New York
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
DIED OF EXPOSURE.
A Reno Man Found Dead in
Nude Condition.

Special to the Globe.
RENO, Mimi, Feb. 2G.-The body of
Milon Secor was found on the railroad
track about two miles north of this city
at 9 o'clock this morning in nude con-
diuion, ana his clothing was strewn
along the track for half mile. Secor
had been fighty for some time. and wan
dered away from home about O'Clock
this morning, stripping himself and
dying Of exposure. He was confined in
the insane asylum for short time some
years ago. He was about forty-fve
years Old, and leaves family Of i've
persons nearly destitute.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
bicycling in Paris.

PARIS, Feb. 26.-The thousand-kilo-
meter bicycle race at Machinery hall on
the exposition grounds ended today.
Terrent covered the distance in 40
hours, and defeated Zorro, who came in
second by ten kilometers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
Conlnlete Union Desired.

DUBLIN, Feb. 26.-Archbishop Croke
mas appealed through the Freeman's
journal to the Irish factions to unite in
the convention CT March s, to consider
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
In HeaIth,s interest.

MADRID, Feb. 26.-The Spanish gov
ernment has ordered the inspection,
quarantining and fumigation of persons
and goods coming over the frontier
from France.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
NTcNhee IndOrsed.

CHICAGO, Feb. &c. : Typographical
Union No. 16 today indcrsed A. B. Nc
Abee, OF this city. for Ike position Of
pnblie printer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-27
King George Tubou Dead.

SYDNEY. Feb. 26.-King George Tu
bou, of the Tonga Islands, is dead.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-12

JNOi. SALE-EGGS or PURE BLthalt LIGHT
L B.Shma chickens. 80 CENTS !. tiez n. Leave
ordes., with J. a SANFORD. over Wichita Nstso8s,i
isank, aasSa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-12

A woman was brought to one Of the
New York hospitals some weeks ago
suffering from typhoid fever, but one
feature of the case could not be account
ed for by the diagnosis of typhoid. The
woman's body was covered from head
to foot with small star-shaped figures.
Each was composed Of a central spot no
larger than pin head. surrounded by
five other spots of the same size at regu-
lar distances from each other. Such a
species of skin disease had never before
come under the observation Of the hos
pital staff. and there was nothing to be
found in the books which would clear
up the case. The woman was too i'll 10
talk about it. and no light was thrown
on the subject until the patient mother
came to the hospital TO see her. She
was an old wo1nap, born in the Austrian
Tyrol Of peasant stock She explained
how on the first day her daughter was
taken sick she had made the marks
which were still visible on her body.
and then rubbed her with kerosene as
preventive against fever. The instru-
Inent used WAS cork with hve needles
stuck into Is.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-12
-----7------
xOST IN THE SNOW.
A Terrible Misfortupe ovsrtske. . ChrsSs
teninE Party In Hungary.

A Terrible Misfortune ovsrtske. CArsSs
teninE Party In Hungary.
In the country parts of Hungary,
where there is often no church within
many miles, the christening of . child
is a momentous even, which peoplc
look forward TO with joyful antic.pa-
ton as to gay festival II iurludes .
long drive To the town or village wh-rc
the church is situated. with = stop fos
refreshments on the wav and on the
return home banquet. with the usuaI
accompaniment of sinriag. drinking
and dancing. In winter, when the air
Is crisp and bracing, and the snow lieS
thick upon the ground, the christening
party drive to church in a sleigh with
Standardization of the bells" ard
provide themselves with abundant pro-
visions before setting out. THIS
was what John aud Nardnlrn
Batter. OF kessincz. did when
New Years day they took their child
from their house to Trannau, where
the priest was awaiting it's arrival 20
perform the ba ptismal ceremony. They
had nice hamper Of provisions for tho
road, in which home distilled sIsrits 10
keep the cold out occupied n prominens
place. The child was carefully wrapped
up in swaddling clothes and epvelopsd
In further wraps and shsw!s til Il be-
came bulkier than i, wax ienr, after
which il was deposited on the floor "A
the sleigh. which was thickiy .treus
with straw. /, was cold dsy, and tho
occupants Of the sleigh we're bIiged tn
A firRr.y Ia 4 =.
keep the cold out. 50 that when th~v
reached the parish church and vcra
met by the priest they were all 81 n
state of hilarious good Lumor. He
reverence, having ebia their un.
becoming frivolitv, sskea thsm "a
hand him the child And get aAe ceres
mony over ss soon IS possible Only
then did they discover to their hsrros
that they had lest the chim on this
road. Forgotten the ebildise xelssne6
his reverencei "how could you have
forgotten She child when voi csu,- tc,
have IL ehristeusd9s sAhi ss We had
only forgotten it," returned tue sssher,
cit would not much snAites Dat ~.
have Lost it They sc ou~s 6rose bae<
whence they had como, tnis time win.
the clergyman, eho carried . vsss>s
full of water 30 as 20 6apsile the fsus
IN extremis. stopping and making /.
search wherever any heap 81 spo~
gave them grounds fos sar11 isis9 that
the child might - there. IT izs. fnex
found the baby, inside al Its warn.
wra ppings, lying an the sno7T. tus
witbou, tbe faIntess Sign os life. IS
was frozen % death Instead Of a tAn-
qust and fnerrYmas5ug the lov isI pzrtre
are likely ~ taste prisoa fare and the
sweets o! soIiiuds--Lopdoa Ts.esfspA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-12

An Idaho correspondent -rndss pho.
tograph Of "a Idaho HsorSzsr.. whic1
shows IN startling way the smsxins~
poas biiitIes 81 com pound interest," Tas
mortgage vas executed "A 1901. On .
piece 81 land in Botse Cifs. 20 recsr.
the sum 81 ~. i paid a lsgxl t~sd.r.
with interest - 'be rate OF per cznt.
per month. Bat IL &C. "a II EsAs ,hsI.
not BE pad thea tie sum II
tl5g. with intsr-s' a. - per eeai. p-s
month, and 2 s4Id Interest . not pz.d
Ct the tire 81 the ma;srltT % THE
mote Esid interest," % - 2aSed % "a,
principal. snc sAlt principal ssa inter-
est toyef5er shall dr4s interest per
month ~ above x,ztsd Thess ess4 .
tions were svidsnt1v Eat fu5s}l.ss. To- :
note IS appended - fas CO auasnt a,
follsas- The above E4origAss 3. at
ssfiaasd. accord ~ . ths rsearos =
Ada cguufv. visa iutereaf ousr'fD. al
70 per cent pr a.oEth. cssnstssssndr4
ssery siz a2osfhs te- DEBT ~os u no~
amount % "a. 90. oaa - - e
There are great many sE8f sss air~s a
tse eo1n'rg- 0si there - grotz cay
ou- man IN ihs word vxho Il szssht+st
IN sazs . nearly fsrfy-sr frsg.ozs os
dollars -. ) Tribaze-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-12
WICHITA
MEDICAL
AND
SURGICAL
INSTITUTE.
s&TInNyI nv
DRS. PTRDY & JORDAN
SPECIALISTS.

Chartered by The state OF Kansas for TIA
treatment OF al Chronic and Surgical Ds-
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where. by bonorab bic methods and the employ
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EYE AND EAR DEPARTMENTAL
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DISEASES OF WoMEN.-In this depart
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DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS AND URN
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SYPHILIS can be cured no matter how long
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CEFORMIT!ES such as club foot, curYa-
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