davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-25

600. Among the roofs blown off at
Bowling Green was that of the Warren
county court house, which is considered
the finest public building outside Of
Louisville. The loss on this VIII
amount TO considerable.
Passengers on the delayed fast eX-
press on the Louisville u Nashville
from the south stated that II along the
road evidences of the storm could U5
seen. Many farm houses were noticed
to be rOOtleSS, and @scoares or
stables and outhouses totally de-
molished Trees were blown across
the railroad track at many
points, but the section men managed by
hard work to keep the track clear for
the regular trains. The south-bOund
passenger was struck by the storm at
Rowle station, and so great was the
force of the wind, that the coaches
rocked violently. The passengers were
frightened, and for time 1t looked ike
panic was imminent.
The town Of Rawlins was almost de-
stroyed. The postOffice building, owned
by Frank Cordier, was swept entirely
away, together with all the mail, some
Cordier's loss is fully 81 200. The store
was demolished, and their stock,
valued at $1,000, ruined by the
rain which followed the storm. Isaac
Hamilton lost several tenement houses
and store ROOMS, beside having his resi-
dence badly wrtcKel. IL islOSs is $4,000.
The Shelton house was. unroofed, as
was the other buildings near by. Judge
Shelton's loss is about $1,000, and j. ii.
Carrier, who rents the hotel, lost several
hundred more.
Every house in Stanford was more or
less damaged. j. w. Flowers residence,
one mile from town, was unroofed; D.
Ii. HATS house blown down, and bud
derar's mill, two miles away, was dam
aged 1900. The track of the tornado
was not over 800 yards wide, but il
swept everything in its way. The losers
did not have the tornado clause i'll theii
insurance policies.
At Murray, Ky.,twenty residences and
fifty stables and barns were demolished
Only one person, Miss Aline Stable
field. was seriously injured. A dozen
were slightly hurt. The loss will reach
S25, 600. Much timber, fencing, ETC.,
wart. a SO DESTROYED
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-25
DUN'S REVIEW.
The Volume of Trade Is Well
Maintained.

New YORK, March PAR. G. Dun &
GUS weekly review of trade: The
volume of trade is we'll maintained. and
manufacturers are better employed,
with some increase of demand where
increase was most needed, and every
indication that people do not yet begin
to think of reducing purchases. The
treasury has been gaining gold, i'll spite
of exports of 100000 this week, and
some exports expected; but in view OF
the enormous excess of imports since
Jan. l, it is scarcely reasonable to hope
that further OutgOes of gold ara
to be avoided. The stringency
in money markets here and at some
other points is largely due to smaller
collections. which appear to result
rather from severe weather than from
any form of commercial unsoundness.
General trade at Chicago is good and
collections fair, except at some Western
points, but money is in strong demand,
and, partly because of bad roads, re-
ceip:s of many products decllned-WOol,
corn and dressed beef, 60 per cent; hogs,
so; cheese, 10; cattle, "a; barley and
seeds, 90, and oats IA per cent. Receipts
of wheat are 125 per cent larger than
last year; rye. 60; sheep, 30, and
hides, Is per cent. Weather retards
trade at Milwaukee and ST.
Paul. The western movement of
live stock about equals last
years. Wheat has declined nc, with
sales of 100000 bu here. though West
ern receipts in four days are over 1,700,-
OOJ bu, and exports only 66S.000 bu.
Pork and hogs are slightly higher,
though lard is lower. The foreign
trade continues to show large adverse
balance. Purchases on foreign account
do not as yet indicate reyiving conf
dence in American securities.
The business failures occurring
throughout the country during the last
seven days number 243, as compared
with totals of 220 last week. For the
corresponding week of last year the
figures were 231.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-25
BULLET-PROoF CLOTH.
Successful Tests of an Invention
OF a German Tailor.

BERLIN, March 24.-The cloth cuirass,
invented bya Mannheim tailor, to resist
the small caliber bullet. and recently
approved by the war department. was
tested in recent trials at Mannheim.
Uniforms of the new cloth were placed
on wooden effigies and were not probed
by balls shot from points 100, 200 and
300 meters distance. At shorter range
the wooden figures were SO deeply dent
ed that the officers concluded the force
of the impact was sufficient to stun a
man. To make the cuiraSS the tailor
probably applies secret preparation To
an ordinary cloth tunic. Thus prepared
the tunic weighs about six pounds. The
prepared cloth could not be utilized to
protect the arms and legs. as it would
hamper greatly the movements Of the
soldier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-25
Astor Branching Out.

LONDON. March 24.-William Wa
dortf Astor, who recently purchased the
London Pail Mall Gazette and converted
it from Liberal into a Conservative
organ, appears to have developed lik-
ing for literary authorship. 1t is an
nounced here that Mr.. AStor will start,
May l, the Pail Mall Magazine as COM
plement of the Pail Mall Gazette and
the Pail Mall BudgeG, the latter of which
is the weekly edition of the Pail Mall
Gazette.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-25
st. Louis, Dallas Il Galveston Linn
tied Fast Vestibule Express,
With Dining Cars,

WIN DlulHR Sdr5'
Via Frisco line, Paris, Tex, and Gulf,
Colorado & Santa Fe railway, from and
after Sunday, April 2, 1898, and daily
thereafter. Leave st. Louis $3.50 p. M,
arrive Dallas $40 D. m. (twenty-four
hours, arrive Galveston 1880 a. IN.
(thirty-seyen hours; returning, leave
Galveston 5:45 p. H., Dallas Z a. M,
arrive st. Louis Z a. IN. (thirty-Seven
hours.
Solid vestibule train between st.
Louis. Dallas and Galveston daily with
out change. Standard coaches, reclin-
ing chair ears. Pullman drawing room
sleepers and the popular Santa Fe din
ing cars. Equipment ali new and very
handsome
1t will cost nothing extra to ride on
this royal train, "Our Galveston Lin
tied" Then why take any other if you
can help it?
The Frisco claims to be the only
mountain scenery route between st.
Louis and Texas, crossing as it does
three ranges of mountains, affording
grandeur Of scenery.
For full particulars call upon or adj
drsSs E. Burdick, General Agent, 515
Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis,
MINI,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-25
Boomers Freezing.

ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, March PA
"norther" set in here late last evening,
changing the mild, spring-like weather
to freezing temperature. 1t is estimated
that $4,000 boomers are now on the
border of Kansas. north of the strip.
Only few of them have any protec-
ton from the weather other than that
afforded by their wagons. Only one In
twenty can afford 10 build fires, and at
best they could only have been fires i'll
the OMEN wind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-25
Death of n Duke.

LONDON, March 24.--George William
Francis Caskville Russell, tenth Duke
of Bedford. died suddenly yesterday
afternoon of failure of the heart. The
late duke was born April 16, 1852. being
the eldest son of the ninth Duke of
Bedford. the late duke married on
Oct. "a, 1876, Lady Adelaine. daughter
of the third Earl of Summers, but had
no children. and will therefore be sue
ceeded by his brother. Lord Herbrand
Arthur, who was born Feb. 10, 1858.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-25
A Long Strike Ended.

MANCHESTER, March 24.-An agree
ment has been reached by which the
great cotton strike will end Monday.
The spinners agreed to a reduction of
seven pence in the pound OIL their
wages. The masters agreed 10 again
start their spindles Monday, and thus
end one of the longest fights ever known
in the cotton trade. When the spinners
struck or were locked out about five
months ago there were thousands Of
mill hands thrown out of work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-25

conductors are said to be as heartily In
sympathy with them, and. unless the
company presents some more valid rea-
son for his dismissal. they say they will
be compelled to take notice of the mat
ter. Regarding the ditching of a train
late Thursday night, the strikers insist
that it was not participated in by any of
them. but probably by some c' their
hOt-headed sympatniZerS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-25
Educational Advantages.

NORTH GALVESTON, Tex, March a.
The first term of school opened
in North Galveston not long since
with Prof. G. c. Wood as princi-
pal. This fact removes great care
from the minds of our citizens, who
have long regretted the lack of instruc-
ton from their children. The evidences
of refined civilization, good school, an
elegant church edifice, business col
lee planned for the near future, ETC.,
are very unusual in a few-monthS-0ld
city, and prove the wide difference be-
tween healthful, substantial growth and
idle "DOOmS."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-25
Two Negroes Killed.

MOBILE, Ala, March 24.-Early this
morning cyclone passed one mile
north of Shubuta, Miss, going south
west. At Arista Johns place, tene-
ment house containing negroes, was
Ieveled, and two negroes were killed
and three injured. A mile east of this
two houses were blown down. Ten
miles further east three tenement
houses were destroyed. No one was
hurt in these houses. Much timber was
felled
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-25
Appointed Forty Postmasters

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Fonrth AS
sistant Postmaster General MaXwelfS
first day in Office resulted in the APP
pointment of forty f0urth-clasS post
masters, anu of this number five were
to fill vacancies caused by the removal
of the incumbents. Yesterdays APP
pointmentS aggregated thirty-one, which
included four removals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-25
An Historical Record.

CHICAGO. March 24.-The Chicago
Lodge of Elks has come into possession
of time-stained historical relic. 1t is
the original South Carolina ordinance
of secession. The paper has been
identified by two of the original signers,
and has been given place on the Elks,
lodge walls, it having been the property
for long time of the Oldtime actor,
George w. Thompson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-25

seems to be fear in some quarters at
ST. Paul that he will win, victory for
Butler in this case meaning an instant
change in division SUPPLEMENTARY at
st. Paul. The real object of the forged
telegram, however, was not so much to
affect Buffers chances as to. discourage
candidates for the st. Paul place. Dl-
vision superintendent are not pro-
tected by the civil service laws, and are
Buffers chances of appointment are
extremely good, and he will lose no
time in learning the source of this
forgery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-25
Boy Murderer Convicted.

DENVER, Col, March "a. - Antoine
Woode, the boy murderer of Joseph
Smith, was found guilty Of murder in
the second degree this morning. The
boy wept when the verdict was read.
the first time he has broken down during
the trial. He shot Smith in the back
last November while the latter was
hunting on the WoOde ranch. The boy
had been considered insane, and this
was the second trial of the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-25
RAZED A ROUNDHOUsE.
Great Damage From the Storm at
EOwling Green, ky


LOUISVILLE, March 24.-The heavy
storm which passed over large section
OF the South last night did great damage
at Bowling Green and the surrounding
country. The storm was in the nature
of cyclone at Bowling Green.
The roofs of between fifteen
and twenty houses were blown
over and the unfortunate occupants
rushed into the street. The most serious
damage was that to the Louisville IL
Nashville roundhouse, a large brick
building filled with locomotives. The
storm struck the building. tearing off
the roof and leveling the brick walls
with the ground. The falling material
Gid serious damage to the engines inside
the building, several of them being
badly smashed up. The railroad
employees who were at work i'll
the building made rush for
the air with the first sound
of the breaking of limb ers. One I'M
fortunate, colored map, was unable TO
make his escape, and was caught in the
debris. BE was badly though OF serl-
ousfy injured. The loss to the Louis
vile & Nashville railroad in the build
NJ and locomotives is S75,CO0 10 500,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-25
A Fifty.Mile Wind.

CHICAGO. March 24.-Fifty miles an
hour was the record of the wind in Chi
cago today A more serious matter to
the railroads was the disturbance in
traffic, resulting from snow and excess
i've rains. Mails on nearly every road
were from two to five hours late.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-25
Small Carpenters Strikes.

CHICAGO, March 24.-Today the of
ficers of the carpenters council sent
out delegates to all parts of the city to
enforce the order issued by that body
last night. The result was numerous
strikes among union carpenters OH jobs
controlled by contractors who have net
yet signed the union agreement. A
general strike is looked for April l if
the present method fails.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-25
LEFT THEIR MOTORS.

Electric Street Car Operators
Strike in New Orleans.
New ORLEANS, March 24.-About
O'clock this afternoon, in accordance
with resolution adopted last night by
the car drivers union, the men began
to leave the electric cars as they reached
the station, and by D. m. there was nc
car running on the Carrollton line. The
strike is apparently on a question OF
sentiment, the railway company having
failed to reply to communications re-
ceiYpd from the car drivers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-25

Leaves Union Depot for
Chicago. st. Louis and
down-river points, 1850 a.
m. Arrives from same
points. $40 p. m. Daily
except Sunday. Leaves
Union Depot for Chicago
and ST. Louis, 7:31 p. N
Arr from same points
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-25

The Chicago Great Western Rail-
way City Ticket Office
Will be located at 364 Robert street,
corner Fifth, on and after Monday
morning. March 81. Tickets to Chicago,
Kansas City and all points East, South
and West
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-25

When Baby was sick.
We gave her CAstoria
When she was a Child.
She cried for Castora.
" hen she became Miss,
She chung to Castoria
When she had Children.
She gave them Castorla
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-25

Miuneap polls trains leave *7:3D. ~. 70. 10,
I'll a. M, SO m, II, =, 49, a, 1880. *j:l5 and
+l0:50 p. m.
FOR detail information call at ticket Offices.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-14

ASK torIstsr ksgIe.Uisars
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-14
LOCAL LIN ES.

The Boat Club will hold club regetta
on Saturday, June "a.
Joseph G. Bland OF Norwich, Conn, is
visiting relatives in this city.
Edward Beaudreau was today taken
back to Newark, n. j., by Chief Brown Of
that city.
Michael Larissey, who has sold his sa-
loon to Kelley 4 Taylor, will sail for Ire
land in few days.
Miss Mamie Clark OF this city will
academy Of Providence.
Peter Downey and Emma A. Alexander,
John Hanrigan and Annie Finan have
filed marriage intentions.
The Woodbines and Brown Freshmen
teams will play game Of ball on the Dex-
ter street grounds, Saturday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock.
The funeral OF Benjamin f. Bryant TOOK
place Yesterday afternoon at 2:3o o'clock
from his late home on Broadway and was
attended by delegations of Superior
Lodge, /. o. o. F., and Washington
Lodge, X. OF p, OF Central Falls.
Tomorrow the annual commencement
exercises OF st. Xavier's Young Ladies'
Academy OF Providence Will take place at
Tyler's Hall. Miss Louise Curran OF North
Attleboro, graduate OF the class OF '92,
will assist In the musical portion.
When the carpenters of this city made a
demand for nine hours work and ten
hours pay nearly all of the contractors
complied with the request, among them
being b. F. Smith. But the men in his
employ were surprised yesterday when
they received their pay and found that
they did not receive the full amount.
Each one as he counted his money found
that he had been cut down a little, and
In consequence Joseph Masse, who has
been employed there for the past fourteen
years, lef; his work.
At the performance of "Pert" last even
ing AT Lothrop's Grand Opera House an
admirer passed over the foot lights to
Miss lola Pomeroy, the popular soubret,
a bouquet in the shape OF a mammoth
cabbage. In her anger at the apparent
indignity offered, the little actress grasped
the offending vegetable with no gentle
hand, when something suddenly gave
way and bunch OF beautiful La France
roses blossomed out OF the center OF the
cabbage head, amid the applause OF the
large audience assembled.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-14
IN CENTRAL FALLS.
The LiberaI {: Appropria-
tiOnS Still Discussed.
MARRIED IN PROVIDENCE.
Miss Beauvars Wins the Gold Watch.
Other Interesting Items.

The liberal appropriations at Mondays
meeting are still the principal topic of
conversation and everybody appears to be
satisfied.
One thing should be taken into con-
sideration, and that Is that the Town
Council will not have all of the sums APP
propriated to spend during the coming
year. There are a number of outstand-
ing bills and orders against the town
which, when paid, will make big reduce
tion In the original amounts, and in sew
eral OF the departments where work was
kept going on, must be paid for out of
the sums appropriated at the meeting of
Monday. The Council OF which the ma
Iority are experienced In their several
positions should make good showing at
the end of the year There is surely some
big jobs both in the sewer and highway
departments that must receive attention
during the coming year, but nothing OF
the magnitude Of the past year.
The rush for the various petty offices In
The town is, as usual, brisk, and II was ex-
pected that at the Council meeting today
the most prominent offices would be filleds
but such was not done. The Council met
at o'clock, but on account of the death
In the family of a member, transacted but
little business.
Two important Meetings.
Branch 265, Catholic Knights of Amer
lea, will hold an important meeting Fri
day evening.
The special committee of Court Central,
A. o. f., will hold an important meeting
this evening.
Married Mt Providence.
This morning at the Cathedral at Prov
idence Edward A. Brown was united In
marriage to Miss Annie f. Hart. They
will reside at Providence, and have the
best wishes OF large circle of friends.
Interesting Items.
Charles Il. Baker, popular young man
who is we'll known IN the drug business,
is now located at Watch Hill.
At the st. Jean Baptiste fair last even
ing the voting on the gold watch was
closed and Miss Chloe Beauvars won 1t,
having 73l votes.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-14
CARDINAL GIBBONS

Will Lay the Corner Stone of the New Hos.
pital I'm Providence July q.
DIR. Stang, the rector Of the Cathedral In
Providence, has with the consent and ap-
probation of Rt. Rev. Bishop Harkins,
paid great honor to the Catholic Knights
Of America OF this State.
Several branches OF the order met Mon
day evening, among which was branch
26s Of this city, and unanimously accepted
the kind invitation OF DR.. Stang to act as
escort to His Eminence Cardinal Gibbons
Of Baltimore on the afternoon of Sunday,
July 2, on the occasion of the laying of
corner stone of the new hospital In the
city of Providence.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-14
New Enqland Briefs.

Herbert Beals WAS struck by lightning
at Yarmouth island, Me-, and instantly
killed
About oDe-quarter Of the spinners who
struck at the Everett mills at Lawrence,
Mass, last week, have returned To work.
a bill was reported in ths Connecticut
house, providing for the aDpointment OF
county and town health officers through
out the state.
The arguments In the Webb Rockwell
infanticide case at Fitchburg, Mass, were
made yesterday, and Judge Hayden re-
served his decision.
The Springfield Emery Wheel company
Of Bridgeport, Coun., Is again in trouble.
Yesterday IT, factory was attached to re-
cIver on mortgage
Frank Green, cook OF the schooner Mary
c., from New York for St. Andrews, N.
b., fell overheard while the vessel was at
anchor in Quoddy Bay, Me, and was
drowned.
Judge We'll Of North Andover, Mass,
found Herbert L. Watson, l7year-old
farmers boy, guilty of fslonious assault
Upon Susie l.. Rea, aged lS and bound
him over To the grand Jury.
George j. Ma,tcrsnID prominent busi-
ness man Of South Framinghim, Mass
had letter from brother who left home
IL years ago aud had never been heard
from being given up as dead. lie Is now
In Newcast tle Cal.
In the Lowell (Mass.) city council last
nignta 100000 loan, in anticipation Of
taxes, at u rate Of interest not exceeding 8
per cent, was passed. A 100000 loan, re
Gently passed, failed Of negotiation at a
less rate Of interest, apparently owing .
the stringency In the money market
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-14

al the Cspsisi9 4. 4. Kenasii. proprietor
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-14
A BIG SIGHT.

Clear the Streets For Barnum a. BaiIey's
Parade.
The Barnum q Bailey Greatest Show on
Earth will exhibit in Providence next
Monday and will delight the people with
a sight of some of the wonders OF the
big show by giving a grand free street
parade in the morning about o'clock.
The procession will not only be long
one, but a magnificent affair, containing
a multitude of rare and costly features
and with two herds of elephants, camels,
dromedaries, horses, ponies, and strange
animals.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-14
PITTSauRG VICTORIOUS.
tichols Lost His Grip When The Rain Fell and
Boston Dropped Peg.

BosToN, June i4.-Boston had the game
well in hand yesterday, and the Pittsburgs
had got ready To take their third straight
dose when the rain came down, and Mr..
Nichols, the effective, speedily became an
easy mark.
The last inning was played in soaking
rain, with the base and pitcher paths full
Of wether, but play both clubs had to, and
the umpire would not bulge. Playing
ball under such conditions was simply
farcical, and the players floundered and
slipped about while the pitchers made
heroic endeavors TO get the ball near the
plate. The crowd seemed To enjoy the
fun, however, and would have stayed had
IL rained twice "A harl
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-14
Trusts Scored by a Chicago Judge.

CHICAGO. June l4.-Judge Mcconnell
yesterday hit trusts II hard rap. The so
called American Prese. vers' association,
representing the trusts, il litigating with
recalcitrant member In overruling a
demurrer by the association the judge
said: "No court of record sh uld lend its
legal operations To further the interests
and carry out the purposes of trust. To
my mind the corporation known as the
American Fruit Preservers' association is
but the agent of the trust aud rs such the
same illegality attaches to it as to the
principal concern"