davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
MEN AND WOMEN.

Dickens never used lead pencil. He
always wrote with quill pen
f. Louden Snowden, the American
minister to Spain. has arrived III Mad
drid.
DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes defines
Boston afternoon teas as "guggle, CAB
bic, gobbIe and git"
Both Mrs. Mary MapeS Dodge and
Kate Field use monographs instead of
debating their matter to stenOgrapherS.
Mrs. Susanna Abbott, of Cambridge,
Mass, who is nnety-ive years old.
began the practice while she was ii
young school teacher of entering notes
of passing events in daily journal, anu
she still keeps up the custom.
Little Gen. Malone is yet regarded as
the most picturesque figure in Washing
ton life. The same old style SLOUGH hat
stockings which never cost him less
than So pair, and trousers cut large
and gathered in plaitS at the WalSlOand
distinguish his makeup"
ID. o. Mills, of New York, is said TO be
worth over SO. 10000 which he made
primarily out OF gold and silver mines
and railroad properties in the far West.
Coils p. Huntington is believed to be
worth twice as much. his fortune being
the result of the extraordinary develop
ment of Western railroads.
Joseph jefferson, who has always
been thought to act better than he
paints. has surprised the critics with
his last Academy picture. 1t is one OF
the best things OH the walls.
Among distinguished women invent
ors Mrs. Ella GaiIlard is noted for the
number and variety of her original pro-
auctions, which include. the eyeleSS
needle. now used by surgeons, the mu-
steal top, folding fiatiron, a musical
fountain. q superior kind OF dress shield
and sweat bands for hats, key which
registers whether the door is locked or
New York Sun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
FOLDED HANDS.

Worthington Magazine.
Poor, tired hands that toiled so hard for me,
At rest before me now see them lying.
They toiled so hard, and yet we could not
see.
That she was dying.
Poor, rough, red hands that drudged the live
long day,
Still busy when the midnight oil was burn =
ing;
Oft toiling on until she saw the gray
OF day returning.
If could sit and hold those tired hands,
And feel the warm life blood within them
beating,
And gaze with her across the twilight lands,
Some whispered words repeating.
l think tonight that would love her so.
And could tell my love to her so truly.
That EN- though tired, she would not wish
to go,
And leave me thus unduly.
Poor. tired heart. that had so weary grown,
That death came all unheeded DER il creep
ing,
How still it is to sit here all alone,
While she is sleeping.
Dear patient heart that deemed the heavy
care
OF drudging household care its highe st
duty;
That laid aside its p recious yearnings there
Along with beauty.
Dear heart and hands, SO aulseless, still and
cold,
(How peacefully and dreamlessly she's
sleepingD
The spotless shroud of rest about them fold,
And leave me weeping.
ALBERT BIGELow PAINE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
MoNTEREY's TRIAL TRIP.
Officials Say it Was Entirely
Successful.


SAN FLANcIsCo, Jan. 5. The official
rial trip OF the new coast defense YES
sci Monterey occurred in the Bay OF
San Francisco today and was
pronounced entirely successful. The
official computations upon the data
which was taken today will not be com.
pleted for a week or two and the extra
amount of horsepower which the Mon
terey developed will not be known
until then. But approximate computa-
tons were made as soon as the run was
finished this afternoon and these show
a development of 5,452 horsepower of
the main engines alone. The horse
power of the auxiliary engines is esti-
mated at from 100 TO 200 according to
the allowance which the government
will conclude to grant. Both contract
OrS and the naval engineers who were
on duty during the trial are confident
that the 5,400 horsepower required 10y
contract has been exceeded. and they
express entire satisfaction with the per-
Torrance Of the engines today.
During the four hours run under
forced draft there was not the slightest
accident in the machinery. The maxi
mum revolutions were 16S per
minute, an average for four hours
of about 1872 As there is no
speed requirement i'll the con-
tract, no great effort was made to
ascertain the extra speed of the vessel
during her run, though the patent log
was in use all the time that she was
under way. and a number of shore
bearings were also taken. The re-
suits obtained by the patent log
cannot be regarded as accurate, as the
course which was gone over included
half dozen turns which the vessel was
obliged to make, but the log showed
that in four hours and five minutes the
vessel travelled distance of fifty-nine
and one-half miles, indicating all aver
age speed of over fourteen and one-half
knots per hour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
SMOKED BY THE FIEND.
AN Immense Cigar Factory De-
stPoyed by Fire in
Pittsburg.
Completely Destroyed-Loss,
$685., 900.

PITTsBURG, Jan. 6.-Fire broke out
at 1929 o'clock last night in large
brick building on Fayette street, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth streets, occu :
pied by the Collins Cigar company, and
before the flames could be sub
dued the structure was entirely
destroyed, together with three five
story buildings and residence on
Pennsylvania avenue. The buildings
destroyed were occupied by p. Duff u
Sons, commission merchants; Cavitt IL
Pollock, lamps and fancy imported
goods; Booth & Flynn, contractors. and
numerous Offices. 1t was cold highland
the firenen experienced considerable
difficulty with frozen waterpiugS. The
flames Spreod rapidly, and in less than
thirty minutes the structures mentioned
were burning and doomed to deStruc-
ton. The firemen then turned their
attention to the adjoining buildings,
and, after a hard fight, succeeded in
keeping the flames confined TO the
buildings OH fire. Keech's immense in
stallment house and the Westinghouse
machine shops were on fire several
times, but the good work of the fire de-
partment saved them.
At 1870 o'clock the walls Of the Duff
building fell with a crash, burying the
old Werner mansion adjoining. Fortu-
nately the family had deserted the
house some time before the walls came
down, and as far as known no ODe was
injured. The Werner mansion was
one of the oldest residences
in the city and many valuable paintings
were destroyed. At l O'Clock the fire
was still burning fiercely, but no further
danger from spreading was apprehend-
ed. Total loss, $33S,000, as follows:
Collins Cigar company. $4,000; H. Duff
Il Sons, stock, $4,000; building, $4,000;
Cavitt q Pollock, stock, $4,000; build
ing. $50, 200; James Werner, residence,
$4,000; Booth q Finn, $4,000; W. II.
Keech, 5000; Levi Wade, $1,000. The
losses are fully covered by insurance.
The origin Of the fire is not known.
OMAHA, Jan. 5.-Flre tonight Quilted
the establishment OF the Omaha Print
ing company at Tenth and Douglass
streets. Loss on building, $4,000; in
surance, $50 900; loss on stock, $4,000;
insurance, $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
STATE PRESS TIPS.

The election of w. e. Lee for speaker
| Of the house shows that what the st.
! Paul News terms ''all the rings in the
state" have got full control OF that
body. Every known ring and combina-
tiun of a known political character in
| the state supported him. With such
backing, OF course, no was chosen. LIST.
Cloud Times. !3lgI
A. j. Greer made q desperate effort to
prevent caucus. hoping to keep away
enough members to secure his own
election by Democratic and Alliance
votes. Failing in this, he attempted to
influence Republican members to bolt
the caucus. The ,Journal-PreSS believes
that MIR. Greer has been made the 'dllpe
Of schcniing politicians, who hoped to
bring defeat to G. X. Davis. Their
failure makes Mr.. Davis reelection
absolutely certain. st. Cloud Journal
Pre-, S F
State Supt. Klehle should begin to
know ''Where he is at" in the eStima-
ton of the people of the state when the
very teachers under him come so near
refusing to ind0>se him. And it Is a
sorry state of affairs when teachers
dare not vote against him for fear of in4
curing his luminosity and his official
resentment. He better get out OF his
present position, and had he any fine
feelings he would get out.-W aseca
Radical.
The machine scored another triumph
at st. Paul by the election of William
E. Lee to the speakership of the house.
1t likewise obtained control of the SEN
ate and elected its slate there, by max
ing deal for Offices with several ALI
ance senators. Mr.. Greer made a hard
fight against the machine, but he had
neither the money nor the influence at
his command to stand up against IL. He
made his protest, however, by refusing
to go into the caucus controlled by the
machine, and he continued the hopeless
fight until the decisive vote in the
house.-Duluth Herald.
Du nth had candidate for speaker
who withdrew before the caucus vote,
and an absurd candidate for the clerF-
ship who hustled a month and advertised
himself with cuts in the st. Paul papers,
whose name was not mentioned when
tie vote came. On the face of 1T
tie election of an entirely new
m to be speaker was improba-
bic. 1t makes Duluth look like
ant Their Minneapolis to have claimant
oevery Office. We do not believe the
campaign of Mr.. Boggs has helped Du-
luth to what Duluth is really
entitled. strong representation on
important committees. Duluth has
been 100 modest. we said, and it is true.
But for a new man to train for the
speakership was an immoderate step
that cannot much further the matter in
hand.-Duluth Commonwealth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
BALDWIN INDICATED.
He Did Not Speculate With the
Firms Money.

NEW York, Jan. 5.-Wayland. Trask
& Co.'s books have all been examined
and a statement prepared for circula-
ton among the creditors of the sus-
pended firm. After consultation
with our attorney we have
decided not TO make the statement pub
lic" Mr.. Trask said: eve have been
most generously treated by our credit
ors, the largest of which and almost all
of the smaller who requested us to re-
frain from publishing the statement.
We find on examination that Mr.. Bald
win did not put his hand into our cash
box, nor did he dip into our securities"
AMSTERDAM, n. Y, Jan. 5.-The
knitting mill of Benns 81 Beckett. of
Rockton, Montgomery county, has been
closed by the sheriff. An Amsterdam
bank had Judgment against the con-
Germ for over $40. 200. The total liabil-
tiles of the firm are over 100000. The
assets consist Of the plant.
HURON, o., Jan. 5.-lt was announced
here today that Wickham d Co.. tine
largest dealers in fresh and frozen fish
in the country. had given mortgages to
creditors for Sl50,000 10 assignment
being made. Endorsements and light
catch of fish during the fall season were
the immediate cause. 1t is rumored that
several other large firms are heavily in
Volved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
GOTHANl'S PLAGUE.
Typhus Fever Relieved to BE
Under Control.


Under Control.
New York, Jan. 5.-One new case of
typhus fever was taken from Bellevue
hospital to North Brothers Island to-
day. A complete tour of lodging houses
where cases have cropped out showed
that no more of the dodgers have typhus
symptoms. There were three deaths
during the morning among the patients
on North Brothers. Island. 1t is believed
the disease is now under control. Peter
Deibrow, aged thirtY-SX, who has been
in the Mills training school for nurses,
attached to Bellevue hospital. and who
attended typhus fever patients in Belle
vue, was attacked by the disease him
self today. He was taken to North
Brothers Island today.
At midnight tonight six additional
cases Of typhus were reported, and one
of these was found in house which
had hitherto been free from the disease.
The new victim was Julia Freedman,
ten-year-oId girl living at No.
60 Division street. The other cases
were James j. Chambers, thirty-scven;
Louis Peters, twenty-five; Edward Gun
huldt, SiXty-tive, all OF "a Bayard street,
and George Herbert, a patient from the
ClfdIlby IuSplIdif anu CIiHOii D- OOih-
pert, from Mount Sinai hospital.
The health board met and appointed
thirty more physicians as inspectors.
The medical board of Bellevue hospital
held meeting to consider the typhus
invasion, but made no announcement.
Superintendent of Police Byrnes has
issued an order to all police stations, i'll
structing captains and sergeants to thor
oughly scrutiniZe all persons applying
for lodgings in the station house and to
promptly notify the board OF health if
any seemed to be suffering from any
were: John Hellenan, 80; Hubbard l..
Russell, So; Joseph N. Entwiste, 81, all
from No. 81 Bayard street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
OPENED THE MINE.
Important Mining Case Decided
in Colorado.

DENVER, Jan. 5.-An important de-
ciSion i'll connection with mining cor
porations has been made by Judge Hill
lot. of the United States circuit court.
The decision is in brief that any stock
holder in mining corporation has a
right to enter the mine and to examine.
the property to his own satisfaction.
The decision was the outcome Of the
suit against the Mollie Gibson Mining
company. The Mollie Gibson has, dur
ing the past twelve months, paid divi-
dendS amounting to Sl,S00,000, and the
January dividend has been declared;
but, while it is the case, the stockhod-
ers have been compelled to blindly
await the results. as the managers re-
fused admittance to any of the stock
holders outside the officers of the COM
pany, while wOrkmen in the mine were
sworn to absolute secrecy, and word
expressed as TO the condition of the
mine one way or the other meant dis
missal from the company's service.
This ruling of Judge Hillott that stock
holders have right to 60 down into the
M0llie Gibson mine is, Of course, appli-
cable to all stockholders, and a diYul-
gence of the secret condition Of this
property may be expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
CAMELRY FELL BACK,
Leaving the Dervishes Master of
the Situation.

CAIRO, Jan. "Details of the recent
fighting between dervishes and Egyp-
tan troops near Ambigol have just been
received here. The Egyptian camelry
numbered 12O.including body of Shay
giyeh irregulars. The dervishes were
surprised by the camelry at daylight and
retreated to the hills, keeping up an in
cessant firing. A squad of camelry
which followed them soon found itself
cut off from the main bodyby ambushed
dervish cavalry, supported byspearmen.
A hand-to-hand fight ensued, in which
the Egyptians made gallant defense,
but unsuccessful, as they were greatly
outnumbered. A similar fate befell an
other detachment of camelry that fol-
lowed the derviShes. The fighting con-
tinued until Capt Pyne and native
officer fell. The Egyptians then re-
treated. Besides the losses mentioned,
twenty-eight of the camelry and eight
Shaggiyehs were killed and nineteen
were wounded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
TODAV,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON Jan. J.--For Minnesota; f"lr'
warmer; southeasterly winds. For W lscoh
sin: Fair: warmer; winds shifting TO South
erly For North and South Dakota: Fair'
except rain or snow in western Norih IA
kota: warmer; southeasterly winds. Foi
Iowa: Fair; warmer; winds shifting 10
southeast. For Montana: Fair; except ram
or snow in extreme eastern portion; cooler
except warmer in extreme eastern portion;
variable winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT-
TIRE. WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON. Jan.
5, G:lS D. M Local Time D. IN. . IN Merlc-
Ian Time Dissertations taken the SAM
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
BUTLER MUST PAY.
The Hero OF Dutch Gap Worsted
in Law Suit. g0E


Boston, Jan. 5.-The full bench of
the supreme court has sustained in a
decision handed down today the supe-
riour court judgment in verdict of
S16,957 against Gen. b. f. Butler in the
suit brought by the Prescott National
bank, of Lowell, Mass. Gen. Butler
Endorsed in 1874 note for S16,500 and
discounted it at the bank, receiving its
value. Gen. Butler presented two
grounds of defense. He contended that
a national bank could not legally buy a
promissory note on the market, and IN
the second place that contracts are void
made on the Lords day. The court
decides that there is conflict of au-
therlty, but that the generals indorse-
ment cannot relieve him of contract to
pay the note. Regarding the Lords
day contention the court said the con-
tract as Endorsed was not made ON the
Lords day, although the contract be-
tween the makers may have been void.
The verdict includes costs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
PARDRIDGk DEFEATED.
The Board Of Trade Plunger Will
BE Disciplined.

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-The courts have
decided i'll favor of the board of trade in
the injunction suit brought by the
famous Speculation. Edwin Partridge.
There, is apparently nothing i'll
the way now of discipline for put
and call trading. 1t is the intention of
the directors of the board of trade 10
try the "plungcr," and Judge Collins,
in the decision rendered today, pointed
ont that after such trial he may file
bill for an injunction, but that bill
now WAS premature. Partridge
claimed that ne could not get an
impartial trial at the hands OF the di-
rectors, but the court refused TO take
this view ill the case. Partridge. in
conversation this afternoon. said that
he should make no further fight IN the
matter, and if adjudged gully would
take his medicine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
MARRIED MILLtoNAIREs.
History OF the Woman Who Gets
S1,OOO,OOO From Crouse's
EiGfatC.

GAINESVILLE, O.. Jan. 5.-The mys-
terry surrounding the birth of Grace
Wilson, who has settled with the heirs
of the late Edgar Grouse, millionaire,
for 81, 100000, has been solved. She was
born near St. Clairsville, Belmon t
county, Ohio, thirty-fve years ago. Her
first husband, Wilson, and one child
dying, she went upon the dramatic stage,
where she became q favorite with
Grouse. They were married. His
parents refused to recognize her, and the
couple separated at the end of two
weeks, she going to England at his ex-
pense. A child was born. The mother
got divorce from Grouse and married
Siegbert Nosteriitz, wealthy Austrian.
He, too, is now dead. leaving his wife
a child, for whom she is endeavoring to
get big slice Of money by settlement
with the Nosterlitz heirs. The state
ment is authenticated by relatives al
GAINESVILLE of the poor country girl who
became the wife in due succession Of
three men, two of whom were million
airaS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
SURPRISED THE SEALERs.
Seizure OF Poaching Sealer Con-
frmed by q Judge.

VICTORIA, B. c., Jan. 5,-Chief JUS
tiee Begbie today gave Judgment in the
case of The Crown VS.. The Sealing
Schooner Oscar and Hattie against the
schooner. which was seized for killing
seals in Behring sea. The chief justice
held that the seizure was per-
fectly legal, and ordered the
schooner and cargo condemned. The
Judgment is great surprise to the seal
ers, who expected that the schooner
would be discharged. The owner of
the schooner, in his statement of the de-
Tense, claimed the schooner went into
Atu for water, and was seized while
taking water, and that there were no
seals within several hundred miles OF
Atu. The case will probably be take Il
to a higher court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
PRospECroRs FROZEN.
Much Suffering Among Men Going
TO the San Juan Gold Fields.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Jan. 5.-N. f.
Burrows, of Omaha, arrived here today
bringing specimens from the San Juan
gold fields. lie also reports that pros
pectors are still fiOckIng into the district
by hundreds. both from Colorado and
Arizona. Claim jumping has COM
menced. and the organization of vigi-
lance committees was in progress when
Mr.. Burrows left for Winslow. The
weather has been intensely cold and
much suffering has ensued, especially to
those who reached the San Juan coun-
try through the mOuntai passes of
Western Colorado, where il is reported
that several pr0spectors had been frozen
to death. While this has resulted in a
partial reduction Of arrivals from the
North, those from the South continue
TO come in in great numbers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
What the New Color Names Mean

What the New Color Names Mean.
Philadelphia Times.
The fashionable colors, or rather the
fashionable names for colors now in
vogue, are:
Angelique, pale apple green.
Beige, really beige diab.
Castor, dark beige.
CASTLE, a bright buff yellow.
Coquelicot, bright brick red.
Davolo, bright cinnamon.
Emeraude, brilliant emerald green.
Floxine, brilliant light crimson.
Geranium, pale geranium red.
Mascotte. medium moss green.
Murier, an indefinite moss green.
Paradise, bird of paradise yellow.
Pivoin. deep metal lie scarlet.
Varecne, a dark moss green.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
Three Days Under Snow.

VIENNA. Jan. 5.-During the recent
severe snow storm cottage at Her
zogenburg, town of Austria, OF the
Trazen, about thirty-fve miles west of
Vienna, was buried under mass of
snow. The inmates, a family of eight
persons, were buried for three days
without fire or food, and when reScu-
ing party at length reached them two
were dead, and others, it is feared, will
die
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
The Hawser Broke.

HAMBURG, Jan. 5.-Upon the arrival
here today of the Hamburg American
steamer Bohemia, interviews were had
with several persons abroad of her in
regard to her attempt to tow the dis
abled Cunard liner Umbria and to the
report that the towing hawser had been
cut on board the Bohemia. Everybody
aboard the steamer emphatically denied
that the haWser was cut.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06

friends there IS much rejoicing over the
fact that when the White house opens
to receive the choice OF the Democratic
party, the dark spell that has come over
it will be in a way to be lifted. One
being passes out of the world, another
enters existence. just as the morning
succeeds the night. Should the new
conner prove to be a boy the cup Of
earthly happiness will be full for Grover
Cleveland -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
Every Word False.

LONDON, Jan. 5.-The Baroness de
R0ques writes from Paris to the Central
News: II ain Mortified to find gross
libel in the st. James Gazette on Mrs.
Maybrick. ask you to contradict en-
tirely on my authority this Infamous
charge against defenseless woman,
who is powerless to speak or even to
know what is said about her. 1t is I'M
worthy of the English. Every word is
false.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
KEELEYIT'S FROZEN OUT.
Church People Go Back on a
Contract.

Special to the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis.,. Jan. 5.-John
II. Pierce and John Ii. Walker. promi'
nent citizens of Minneapolis, came here
sever al days ago and arranged to de-
liver lecture in the interest of the
Kelley cure for the liquor habit. The
Cumming Avenue Methodist church was
secured for the lecture. Tonight the
church people announced that they
would have to break their contract. that
they could not permit their church to
be used for such purpose. 1t seems
that there is considerable feeling in the
city among certain medical men, who
have no faith in the cure. The w. c.
T. o., it is understood, also do not like
the Kelley treatment. These influences
combined and were strong enough to
induce the church authorities to refuse
their ediflce to the lecturers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06

FRANK DAYS bolster for WASH
BURNS anti-option struck snag. With
SANBoRN and DEAN against it, the
Alliance coming to their senses suffi-
GENTLY to see its purpose, and the Dem
ocrats unit against it, the junior Sena-
tors pet will have to pIod its rocky way
through congress unboosted by the Min
nesota senate.