davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30
COUPON FOR PART FOUR.
Be Sure to Read Instructions Below Before
Ordering.

Below will be found coupon for Part -Four of
Sights and Scenes of the World" This will be print
sent in to the Globe Coupon Department. with ten CENTS
will secure Part Four. If six coupons for Part Four
accompanied by twenty cents, you will receive
two copies of Part Four EXACTLY ALIKE REMEMBER but
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Part Five will be issued until week Parts One Two
and Three back numbers but still be obtained
small advanced price, explained in advertisement
Page this morning We forward the orders to the publish
to be mailed you direct delay of week days
will between your order and the receipt of Part
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30
Voorhees, on the Tariff.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 90. = Senator
Voorhees, passed through here .odav on
his way to Washington. He said he
thought the tariff bill would pass the
house, and get to the senate by Jan. l,
and would pass the senate and be placed
in the presidents hands by February.
Senator Voorhees, expressed the opinion
that Senator Mcpherson would lead the
fight in the senate on behalf of the
tariff bill. While the senators are wait
ing for the house to pass the tariff bill,
he. thinks they will pass the federal
election bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30
DAN LAMoNT's REVIEW.
Condition of Uncle Sans War
riors Set Forth.

Condition of Uncle Sans War
riors Set Forth.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-The follow
ing is synopsis of the annual report of
the secretary of war. 1t gives the usual
review of the conditions and operations
of the army, and, in addition, is devoted
especially 10 the progress of the work
of the Seacoast defenses.
Secretary Lamont reports that 1t may
be assumed that Indian warfare is prae-
tically at an end in the United States ::
that demands for the employment of the
army must become infrequent, as state
authority on which that obligation
properly rests, demonstrates its COM
plete ability to discharge it, and that, in
consequence. the gradual concentration
of the army on the seacoast and the
frontiers is prescribed by the conditions
of the time. Any considerable increase
in the numbers of the army would not
meet with popular favor, and it is not
suggested by ahy contingency, imme-
diate or remote; but the work of forti-
fication at thirteen of our largest sea-
ports, already begun or projected in the
near futures renders the conversion of d
portion OF tue ln1anLry TO the artillery
army manifest necessity of the period
directly ahead of us.
Z The total strength of the army Sept.
so, 1898. was 2,144 officers and 25.77S
enlisted men. From various causes,
discharge. purchase. desertion, etc., the
army lost g,416 enlisted men during the
year and gained 9,074 recruits.
The secretary of war recommends
strongly the repeal of the law fixing ten
years as the maximum period of enlist
ment, and favors deduction of the
period of first enlistment to three years
instead of five. The prosecution of the
experiment of enlisting Indian COM
ypanies will be continued only on the
present small scale until its success or
failure has been proved.
The three battalion organizations for
infantry regiment is recommended.
The adoption of the new magazine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30
MCPHERSON WILL LEAD.
VIEW JERSEYS SENATOR WILL MAR
SHAL THE Tariff CONTEST
IN UPPER HOUSE OF CONGRESS-.
He Occupied a Similar Position
When the Mckinley Bill Was
Under Consideration - Civil
Service Commissioners john
ston Would Not Resign. so the
President bounced Him.

SION oulQ Not Resign, so the
President Bounced Him.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-It has been
GENERALLY supposed that Senator VOOr-
hees, being chairman of the senate COM
mittee OIL finance. would have charge of
The tariff bill in the senate, but such will
not probably be the case. 1t has been
arranged that Senator Mcpherson. who
Is the second member of the committee,
shall take the lead in the senate when
the tariff pill reaches that body. and
this arrangement will probably be ad
hered to if Mr.. McPherson's health per-
lnltS. During the extra session he was
annoyed by an affection of the throat,
and if the trouble should again assert
itself he might again be incapacitated
Tor the arduOuS work that will devolve
upon the leader of the majority in such
Z a contest as this will be. His friends,
however, insist that lie will be i'll proper
condition. and he will not surrender the
position. which is one of high honor as
we'll as one of great responsibility. 1t
had been supposed that the Democrats
would desire as their especial champion
IN this work man from different sec
ton of the country. and one who
is more pronounced i'll his views upon
the tariff than Mr.. McPherson, who,
coming as he does from manufacture
ing state, is supposed to be somewhat
Influenced by his surroundings. While
not an advocate of high protection, it is
asserted that he will not favor any
sweeping changes which might dlsor-
ganiZe the business interests or materi-
| ally effect labor in the manufacturing
i centers. 1t may therefore Oe expected
that he will not represent the more
| radical reform element of the party.
The fact is recalled that when the Nc
kinley bill was before the senate, Mr..
Mcpherson was the Democratic chair
!. the tariff under consideration, and he
has naturally given more attention to
the subject than have other Democratic
I members of the finance committee. The
/ fact is also recalled that the senate,
Notwithstanding it was of the same
!, political complexion as the house when
the Mckinley bill was before congress,
made many radical changes in the bill
/ as it passed the house. The fact is cou-
sidered justification for the opinion that
even If the Wilson bill. as it is reported,
| should pass the house, the chances fol
radical changes in the senate are
numerous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30
BIaekmailer arrested.

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-E. A. Kilbourne,
formerly auditor for the General Elec-
trio company, was arrested this morn
ing, charged with attempting to extort
money by tkrerts to publish libelous
article and threats TO murder. The!
complainant in the case is Bernard E.
Sunny, general manager of the con-
pany. Sunny says the prisoner claimed
tnat member of the general managers
family had caused shortage of $780,
600 in the accounts of the Omaha plant,
and that in demanding hush monsy
Kilbourne maze threats of pu bllsifiag
the story Rhd murders
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30
Indians Want Revenge.

WICHITA. Kan, Nov. 29.-News comes
from Woodward, Oklahoma, tonight that
grave fears are entertained in Cheyenne
county for the safety of the people who
are in danger of an attack from a large
band of Cheyenne Indians who have
gone to take Cattleman O'Hara from
the sheriff. 1t is said that the Indians
propose to revenge themselves for the
killing of Black Cloud, one of their
chiefs, who was shot by O'Hara while
in the act OF driving off some Of the lat
ter's cattle. The Indians on the aliot-
meuts in Cheyenne and Arapahoe coun-
ties are said to be getting very unruly.
and the whites in the neighborhood
fear trouble,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30
TATTERsALLs' SALE.
Auction of Thoroughbreds Brings
in $4,000.

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 29.-The third
day of the Tattersalls' sale of thorough
breds witnessed another large crowd,
and prices were nearly up to yesterday.
the seventy-nine head that changed
hands bringing $27,500. an average of
S349. Among the sales were: Imported
Glencoe H., ch h. 4, by General Nc
Donald. dam by Normandy. c. IL.
Moore, $1,000; Slipaway, br III. IL, full
Lexington, s., 400; Alma D, Or m, 10, by
Monarchist, dam Redowa. by Bill Cheat
ham, j.. Kitson, 5000; Etha, ch III, IL,
by Eolus. dam Galash, by imported
Phaeton, w. E. Presgrave. Bryn Mawr,
Pa, S1,5OO; Semper Parolus, br III, 6, by
Strathford, dam Semper Felix, by I'M
ported Phaeton, j. Kitson, 5000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30

BERLIN, Nov. 3o.-A private telegram
from Kogno to the Vossiche Zeitung
says: The Russian government re-
Gently ordered the closing of Catholic
church at Kfoschs. IN the govern
ment of Koyno. On hearing of
the order, the members of
the congregation flocked to the
church and remained in it night and
day in order to prevent the order from
being carried out. One night force of
troops under the governor of Koyno en-
tered the church. and with their swords
attacked the people right aud left, kill
ing twenty of them within the edifce
and wounding over a hundred.
A large number of the people fled and
were pursued by Cossacks, and were
drowned in attempting to esccpe by
swimming across river in the vicinity.
Not satisfied with the punishment al
ready inflicted upon the Catholics, the
government ordered the arrest of sew
eral hundred of them. and they will be
tried bY court martial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30
.RUsSIA'S LAST OUTRAGE.
TWENTY CATHOLICS KILLED AND OYER
A HUNDRED INJURED.
MOST SHAMEFUL ORDER

The Good People Refuse to Close
a Church and Are Brutally A t.
tackled by the Russian Troops
Several Hundred Arrested
and Will Be Tried by Court
Martial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30

LONDON, Nov. 29.-[Bulletinl.-A dis
patch to the Chronicle from Milan says
forty-three persons were killed and 1873
injured by the collision at Limitno sta
ton. Nearly every passenger on the
train was more or less injured. 1t is
stated that majority of the killed and
injured were emlgrants who were going
to America by the way of Venice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30
CRUSHED AND CREMATED.
FORTY THREE MUTILsTED BODIES
TAKEN FROM A WRECK.
AWFUL COLLISION NEAR MILAN.

fhe Express Bound for. Venice.
Dashed Into a Freight-Cars:
Took Fire and Horrible Scenes
FolIowed-In Addition to Those
Killed One Hundred and
Eighty-three Were Injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30

Continued On Eighth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-30
STEVENS is VERY SEVERE.
EX-MINISTER TO HAWAII ATTACKS
COMMISSIONER BLUNT.
VICTIM OF DISHONEST PEOPLE

CIeveIand's Representative Re
ported to Have Been En-
trapped by the Cunning Advis-
ers of Queen Lii, the Shrewd
British Diplomat and Unscrup-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-03-10
Deaths.

DR.. Geo. H. Dinges, son of the la.e
Jacob Duges, of this place, died at his
home in Nt. Crawford, last week. He
had been confined to his homo by sick
ness some months prior to his DEATH
Mrs. Elizabeth OFT, wife of Jno. w.
OFT, and daughter of the late Reuben
Walton, of this place, died at her bone,
near Greenville. in Augusta county, last
Saturday. She was an affectiOnate wife,
a devoted mother and an earnest Chrs-
tian. She left large number of friends,
ia this community, who NOUN her COM
plratively early death.
Mrs. Caroline Grabll, widow of the
lite Ephraim Grabill, and mother of Capt.
Jno. H. Grabill, died at her residence in
this place, last Friday morning, in the
Slst year of her age. She was well
known in tlis community, where she had
resided for nearly seventy years. She
had been connected with the Methodist
church for &C years, aud was an active
and working member of the church and
Sabbath school, until prevented by
domestic Affections and the infrmities OF
age. Her end was peace. Her funeral
sermon was preached by her pastor, Rev.
J. P. Stump, assisted by Rev. A. a. J.
Bushong, of the Lutheran church, and
Rev. r. c. Jett, Of the Episcopal church.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-03-10
Black Pensin IN Bntter.

Several of our exchanges have recently
reprinted ftom the Richmond Dispatch a
letter from Mary Hall, Oman, Nebraska,
recommending the use of black pepsin in
churnrng. The writer claimed that the
pepsin largely increased the yield Of but
ter. She says:
have used black pepsin ever since
with complete success. A teaspOonfnl OF
black pepsin for every gallon Of cream
Will combine in the form of butter all the
cheese, butter and sugar that milk con-
tains, and you will have more than twice
as much good butter.
Tie Dispatch of a recent date contained
a letter from Mr. J. T. Jackson, editor OF
the Southern Planter, which pronounces
the whole thing an unmitigated fraud
one which the agricultural papers have
exposed repeatedly. We know nothing
at all about the matter, but our farmer
friends will do well to consider what Mr..
Jackson says before they invest in this
wonderful butter-making compound
Rockingham Register.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-03-10
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Barbara Miller is very i'll, at the
residence of her son IN law, Mr.. Danl,
Lichliter, of this place.
MIR. Hugh Clover, of Washington, is
now on visit to his parents in this
place. The girls all say that they don't
want Hugh any longer.
Mr.. A. H. Snyder, OF the Rockingham
Reqister, paid us a call last Monday. We
are always glad to have our sanctum illu-
minated by bis bright face, and our heart
cheered by his encouraging words.
We regret to learn that our old friend,
II. Z. Tinsley, ESQ, of the indicator, has
been obliged to return to the Johns Hop
kins hospital. We hope that 1t is only
for short time and that be Will soon be
at his post IN the Viadcaior office.
Our local Editor left us last Friday in
order to witness the Inauguration cere-
monies at Washington. Up to the hour
of going to press he has not put in an ap-
peaTance. We feel justified in promising
our readers something nch from his racy
pen in cur next issue. Look out for it.
Mr.. Charles Saum has returned from
Florida. He brought with him a lot of
shells allegators, tropical fruits, &c.
Charles was evidently pleased with his
trip. He reports DR.. Carter as looking
and doing well. Strathmore Allen, one
of the Doctors Kentucky horses, took the
first premium at the Florida State Fair
and is much admired by the crackers.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-03-10
Hawkinstown News.

The U. B. annual conference was held
at this place last week, all spending a
very pleasant time.
Misses Dora and Rose Neff and Alice
Miller, of Quicksburg, and Miss Bowman
of Broadway, were the guests of Misses
Cora and Pet Kagey last week.
Mrs. Homer Ruby, we arc sorry to say
is still very m uch ndlsposed.
Mrs. T. Z. Kingree left for Dayton Tues
day to visit her parents.
Miss Jessie Murray, who has been visit
ing Miss Lula Ruby, returned to her
home 10 Edinblrg Monday.
Miss Blanche Ruby, student Of Shenan.
doah Institute, camo home to attend coa-
ference.
Mrs. J. 7. Rothgep, of Luray, is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Cooper.
Mrs. D. Sites, of Broadway, vas the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
phis, of this place, last week.
Miss Carrie Lennon, of Ediubnrg,
spent few days of last week with Mis-
Josie Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooley were tho guests OIL
her rother, Rev. w. F. Gruver, pastor Of
this charge, during conference.
At tho residence of the bride, 10 this
place, Feb. 90, 1893. by Rev. W. f. Gruver
Mr.. Thomas Z. Kingree and Mrs. Ollie E
: Woods.
The wedding was a very quiet, yet .
most pleasant one. Only few OF tbs
most intimate friends witnessed the
ceremony.
We bespeak for them a happy life.
GUESS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-03-10
ST. LUKE NEWS.

Winter is breaking and uncle Billy
Gochenour is turning oyer the sod for
com.
Eggs have taken big fall, but not
enough to break them. We know one
merchant who took III 80 dozen before
breakfast and it was not very COED day
for eggs either.
Mr. Luther Wisman is making his steam
saw mill cut lumber for all its worth.
He is doing big business in this way.
There will be Polemic at this place on
Wednesday. tho 18th instant. Subject
Which is the most distressing to the hui
man family war or intemperance Affir-
native: Messrs. Jno. II. Wisman. Robt.
Thompson and P. w. Wisman. Negative;
Messrs. Saml. o. Hounshell, Joseph F.
Wisman and VIM. f. Richards.
Mr. Jos. F. Wisman Is opening rock
quarry, near Calvary, to macadamize and
mako us a better road from this point tc
your city. Hurrah for Joseph This il
something badly needed.
Most truly yours, LUCKY HIT.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-03-10
Another Letter from FLORIDA.
MANDARIN, FLA. Feby. 2S-b, 1923.

ED. HERALD -
la your communication
from Florida last week, concede that
Mr.. Saum has Zone on me.D The turtle
egg story is absolutely true, but not OIL
yolr humble servant. 1t really occurred
with a gentleman living in this section.
| being a Psychologist conld MT have fal.
len into a trap like that. Also the prize
received for being the best player at
progressive euchre was secured at a
private entertainment. BY the way,
the social advantages of Mandarin sur
pass that of any ether place Of its size in
this State. The weekly social events
compare fayorably with large city
Private theatricals, whist and euch7e par
ties are participated in by both old and
young. In fact no one seems to grow old.
All enjoy themselV Ives. 1t is qnite fire.
quent occurrence to see ladies and gentle
men of oyer seventy years engaged 10
dancing and cards.
The weather is delightful here, the
ranging from 70 to so in the
shade. Strawberries and al kinds Of
vegetation are in the market. One gentle
man here has oyer one hundred thou
sand stands of celery, hich is proving to
be quite profitable, as he is now receiving
from fifty cents to one dollar per dozen
for it, Last year one persons receipts
for strawberries alone was over sixty
dollars.
Messrs Saum and Ioo.er are delighted
with Florida. With kIndest regards,
yours truly. ID. ID CARTER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-03-10
DIED.

Ada Bill, daughter of Perry J. and
I.eulah Bill, of ZepP, ills county, was
born May p, 1892. and died Feb. &c, 1893;
aged 8 mouths and 30 days
Mrs. Mildred OrndoIff departed this life
at her home, rear Mt. Airy school-house.
this county, Feb. the 22l. 1898; aged 67
years. She was good Christian woman,
a faithful member of Mt ZION Lutheran
church. kind and Obllging neighbor.
and true friend. Her life of toll is end
ed. She now rests from her labors and
her works follow her. Though the call
came sudden, yet she was ready TO 90.
having for sometime longed to depart and
be with Christ. B.
In Ton's Brook, Ethel Lorraine, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Friek, fell
asleep in Jesus March the 4th, 1893 aged
4 years and | month. May the much
bereavsd parents take comfort from the
Masters own precious word Suffer the
little children and forbid them not, to
come unto Me, for Of such is the kingdom
OF Heaven. B.
Claude Alden, little son of Mr. Joseph
Painter, OF Willow Grove, died March 2
1923; aged | year, months and 81 days.
Exceedingly bright and inter sting,
little Claude was fondly loved. The hopes
Of the parents we're centred IN him
being the only boy of the family. When
sickness invaded the home, all was done
that could be done for his recovery, but
God had other Use for him, Ind took him
TO himself. Seldom have we seen deeper
grief than on this funeral occ lsiOB. Sell
dom have we Witnessed sweeter sab
mission to the Providence of God May
our Father comfort them. Il.
The following lines are published BY
request of the family:
Another little lamb is gone,
To dwell with Him who gave;
Another little darling babe
Is sheltered in the grave.
God needed one more angel child
Amidst his shining band
And so He bent with loving hands.
And clasped eur darlipg's hand.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-03-10
Death of Colonel Mutton.


Col Joseph Mutton, of Winchester, die
OF pneumonia at his home last Frida,
night. He was Colonel Of the ID Virgins
Regiment. He had only been sick on
week. lie contracted his cold on the wa!
to Richmond, where he had gone to ar
range for his regiment to attend the in
auguration. During the late war he wal
sergeant in Company +, Second Virgins
Regiment, Stonewall Brigade. He wal
clerk of the Circuit Court of Frederick
county, member OF the Turner Ashby
Confederate Camp, a member of the
Knights of Pythias and grand vice
chancellor Of the State of that order. He
was highly esteemed for his many ex-
cellent qualities.
Judge Turner Saturday appointed Mr..
Howard S. Mutton to succeed his father as
clerk Of the Circuit Court for the county
of Frederick and the city of Winchester.
Mr.. Mutton has been connected with the
firm of HansbroGgh e. Carter in the in
suranoe business for several years and is
thoroughly competent to Gil the position.
The Circuit Court, which has been IN
session for several days, adjourned until
after TIE funeral of Colonel Milton.
Quite a number OF the Knights of
Pythians, of this place, attended the
funeral at Winchester, on Monday.
at a called meeting of King Arthur
Lodge. No. 10 X. P. of Woodstock, to take
suitable action upon the dea of G. V.
Chancellor, JOS. A. Nulten, OF Winchester,
Va, Lodge, No 60, the following Knights
were appointed to prepare suitable memo
rial resolutions.
WHEREAS, 1t hath pleased the Supreme
Ruler OF the Universe, to remove brother
Jos A. Milton in the meridian of his
useful, official and private life, and
inasmuch as he was the institutlng Of
ficer at the installation Of King Arthur
Lodge, No, u.s. we feel moved by the
bonds of fraternity to formulate the fol-
lowing resolutions as an evidence of the
love which lodge No. 70 bore towards
him.
Resolred, That in the death Of brother
Mutton our lodge has lost a sincere and
earnest friend.
Resolred, That we cherish fond men,
cries of his Official and social contact with
MS as a lodge and individual member
thereof.
Resolred, That the order of X. Of
generally and Grand Jurisdiction of Vir-
ginia has lost an able champion and ex-
ponent.
Resolred, That we shall, as a lodge, en-
deavor to emulate the triune virtues of
friendship, charity and benevolence, as he
practiced them and exemplified them in
his life.
ResoIred, That we. as a lodge, tender to
our sister lodge at Winchester the sincere
expressions of our sympathy for them in
the loss of one of the brightest ornaments
OF their lodge.
ResOlred, That we tender to the stricken
household OF our deceased brother tho
tenderest manifestations of our con dolence
in this the hour of their darkest ordeal of
their lives.
Resolred, That copy of these resolu-
tions be spread on the minutes of King
Arthur lodge No. -, and copy be trans
united 10 the Winchester lodge No. 60,
and the family of our deceased brother,
and the same be given ont for publication.
Resolrfd, That we attend the funeral Of
our deceased brother in a body.
Respectfully submitted,
NJ. L. WALTON,
w. II. BARGELT,
VI. II. HOTEL,
Committee.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-03-10
The Weather as PrOphecled for March.

Prof. Hicks, the weather prophet"
gives the following as to what we may
expect about these dates: Much warmer
about the 11tb and 18th, with thunder
and heavy storms of rain, snow and wind.
The cold following will relax, and heavy
gales and storms will result from 10th to
18th. For two or three days following it
will be cold. From DIST to 25th is period
to be watched, especially on the seas
Sharp cold will result, continuing up to
returning warmth, and storms about the
29th and 3Oth This is eQunoctial month;
don't be surprised at things irregular and
extreme.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-03-10

The trial at New Lexington, Ohio, of
DR.. G.. b. Lohr, who was arrested in
Staunton and taken to that place to
answer a charge of perjury, came up in
court there on Tuesday, and as there
were only three witnesses it was given to
the jury the same day. They were I'M
able to agree, and DR., Lohr was sent
back to Jail, being unable to furnish the
SEQ bonds required. This information
was obtained from private letter written
by Sheriff Porter of New Lexington, to
friend in Stanton Staunton Daily Ne'o'.