davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
ROYAL RECEPTIONS
rendered the Vice President
Elect on His journey.


Elect on His Journey.
CHICAGO JUNCTION, O.. Feb. 27.-
The special train bearing the vice
presidential party TO the national cap
ital reached here at 8:12 this evening.
Right royal was the reception accorded
party from Chicago eastward. The
distinguished traveller adhered to
his determination to make no
him at the various stopping places were
well content to have the opportunity of
wringing his right hand and of shouting
for Democracy and one of its chieftans.
There were no stops until Garrett,
Ind, was reached. but at Wells
boro, Walkerton and Avilla there
were crowds on the platform, and
they gave cheer as the train rushed
by. Defiance, O., the next stopping
place. was reached at $40. Here an
other large crowd headed by the Six
teenth regiment band footing the "Star-
Spangied Banner" was awaiting the
party. The private car on the rear
of the train came to standstill
in sea of mud, but the enthu-
siastic Democrats trudged through il
ankle deep ana gave the party yell or
welcome. The space between the car
platform and the ground was too great
to permit of a repetition of the hand
shaking process. A minute stop was
made at Fostoria, which was reached at
7:10. There was no demonstration, only
half dozen people being at the depot.
No further stop was made until Chi
cago junction had been reached. Here
engines were changed, and in ten min
utes the train was again speeding away
towards Washington. From this point
it goes via the Pittsburg and Western
division, instead of via Grafton and
Wheeling. Akron will be reached
about 11:30 p. n, Pittsburg
about a. M, Cumberland at IL.
and Washington between 3 and 4
p. m. Mr.. Stevenson, who was consid
erably fatigued by the eXertions of the
past few days, retired early, but before
doing SO expressed his appreciation of
the continuous ovation that had been
accorded him since leaving Blooming
ton in the morniug. About 300 people
were waiting in dampness on the plat
form at Chicago junction. Mr.. Steven
sen, who had not retired, shook hands
with as many as time permitted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
nOnAY,S WEATHER.

wAsHtxGrox, Feb. 2L-For Minnesota;
Snow; no.therly winds, becoming variable;
warmer in extreme north; colderi extreme
southwestern portion. For Wisconsin
Threatening weather and snow or ram
winds shifting TO westerly; colder IN SOUTH
eastern portion. For Iowa: Llght sho" of
rain: clearing in western portion; nortn-
westerly winds; cold wave in EASTERN slowly
rising temperature in western portion. For
South Dakola: Fair; westerly WINDS;
warmer in western portion. For North
Dakota; Fair, except local SHOWS in north
eastern portion; q slight rise in temperature; ;
westerly winds. For Montana: Falri west
erly winds; warmer.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRTCULT-
TIRE, WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. Feo
27.6:iS D. m. Local Time, Sp. m. 18th Merid-
ian ime.-Obseryations taken at the same
moment of time ut all stations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
CRUSHED IN BED.
In Early Morning Hours a Wall
Falls on a Building in
Chicago.
AT Last Accounts Ten Bodies Had
Been Taken Out Of the
Ruins.

CHICAGO, Feb. 29.-At 1:30 o'clock
this morning the wall of a building
which was lately burned at 767 Halsted
street, was blown down. 1t fell upon
two-story brick building at 765 Halsted
street, occupied by the Families of John
Smith, saloon keeper, and James
Kunze, a jeweler. Ten people were
killed by the falling wall. They are:
JOH N SMITH.
DOLLIE SMITH, his daughter, aged
thirteen.
BABE" SMITH. son, ten years of
age.
HATTIE SMITH, daughter, four
years of age.
'& PAULINE -, domestic in the
Smith family.
JAMES kUNZE.
MRS. JAMES KUNZE.
SON, OF JAMES KUNZE, twenty
one years of age.
The building which collapsed was
owned by John York, large dealer in
dry goods. and was destroyed by fire
a few weeks ago. 1t was five stories
high, nearly $50 feet deep, and
had heavy front of white
stone. York began to rebuild immedi-
ately after the fire, and, as not all of
the walls were down, he had built the
new wall on the top of what re-
manned of the old one. 1t is sup
posed that the green wall was not
sufficiently braced, although York said
tonight that both the contractors
and himself believed it to be en-
tireIy secure. The weather during
the early part of the evening was
calm, with little rain falling, but
about II p. IN. the wind began to rise
and by midnight it had increased to a
gale. The high walls of the York build
ing began to shake in the wind and a
policeman who passed III front Of it
shortly before it fell. Informed
the Canalport avenue station that he
thought it would bear watching. He
was told to look at it closely. and, if in
his mind there was any danger, to warn
the occupants of the neighboring
buildings to move out. He turned
back to the building and when within
200 feet of it there was deafening roar,
a large white dust cloud, succession of
shriekS from the building occupied by
the Smith and Kunze families and it was
over.
Word was at once sent to Canalport
avenue station, and the patrol wagon
from there, the wagons from the Max
we'll street and Thirty-tirth street sta
tions were at once dispatched to the
rescue. Before the aid from
Canalport avenue station could
arrive, the ruins of the demolished
buildings had caught fire from the
stoves and began TO blaze furiously.
The efforts of the fire department,
which had also responded to the alarm.
were enough TO eytinguish the blaze
without much difficulty and the work of
rescue was begun.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
RUN BY RECEIVEKS.
The Reading Rolling Mill Con
pany i'm Financial Straits.

Inc headinG Rolling Mill Com.
pany in Financial Straits.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 27.--The Read.
ing Rolling Mill company passed iutC
receivers hands this afternoon upon
bill in equity filed by creditors. The bill
alleges that the mill company is lnSol-
vent and unable to meet its OBJ
legations. Joseph II. CoferOde and
Ephraim Ballard were appointed
receivers. The mill company wa!
chartered on Nov. 81. 1889, with
capital stock of $500, 200, which was sub
sequently increased to S5OO,0OO. Its
works are at Reading. i'll property
leased from the Reading railroad com
pany, covering forty acres of ground
1t employs $50 men, and the assets in
clude the mill property, machinery, tools,
etc., valued at 1902. $50 40; materials ano
stock in process of manufacture, SOL
743 &c. There are also $4,000 worth OF
accounts receivable, payable by debtors
throughout the country. The liabilitie.
consist of a $4,000 mortgage held by
the Reading Railroad company; bills
payable, S217,3l2.43; accounts payable,
$4,000, and wages and salaries, S., 99L60.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
The Capitol
Two Harbors Iron News.

Two Harbors Iron News.
In the effort to locate the new capitol
building in the Midway district, the cit
izens of Minneapolis and the Midway
real estate owners. who advocate the
scheme, seem to lose sight of the fact
that st. Paul is the capital of Mime
sofa. The location of the building is a
matter in which, outside of the stimu-
lous it might give to the development of
some OF its out lots and the averted ne
cesslty OF its citizens going to ST. Paul
when they have business at the capitol,
Minneapolis has no greater interests
location should be convenient to the
business portion of the city, even if the
Minneapolis man has TO pay two street
car fares to reach it. A picturesque site
and Ike vanities are desirable, but not
at the cost of convenience.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
ADLAI ON HIS Way.
Amid Plaudits OF His Eeigh-
bors Gen. Stevenson
Starts.
Twenty Minutes Taken UP
by Handshaking on the
Platform.
He Is Accompanied by a
Number of His Towns
men.
Large Crowds Assemble at
Stations to Greet the
Illinoisan.


BLOOMINGTON. H.. Feb. 27. = All
Bloomington rose bright and early today
to bid Vice President-elect Stevenson
and party fitting farewell and give
them God speed in their triumphal
march to the Inauguration. Gen. Stew
enson and family were unusually early
and started for the union depot in car
riages about 7:30. Upon arriving there
he found multitude of fully 1000 peo-
pie waiting. When he alighted from
his carriage it was about 7:40. His
family Immediately went to a private
car. which was in waiting, but Mr..
Stevenson was compelled to stop and
say goodbye to everybody, and give
each farewell handshake. 1t took
him until almost o'clock to reach his
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28

A PRIZE fight never becomes really
enjoyable to the devotees of the sport
until the blood begins to fly, and the
thicker and faster it flies the more in
tense the applause becomes. At the
fatal mill Friday night IN San Francisco
the howl was deafening until the discoy-
cry was made that the man was really
dead. In the arenas of ancient Rome
the gladIators stood over their fallen
foes to put them to death at the CON-
manG of the ladies in the galleries.
How long will it take to elevate the SEN
timeIt in America to that point?
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
The Two Harbors Iron News says:

Hon. c. P. Maginnis, of Duluth, is a
candidate for the appointment as Mr..
Fraser's successor as receiver of the
United States land Office of this district.
As circumstances have assured that the
next receiver will be a Democrat, we
know of no member of that party better
qualified politically for the appoint
ment. He also possesses all the other
Qualities essential.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
Coming to Freedom Land.

PARIS, Feb. 27.-The Waldenses, the
descendants of the famous sect which
was cruelty prosecuted for centuries on
account of their religious opinions, and
who stillinhabit the mountain tract on
the Italian side of the Cottian Alps,
where their ancestors held out against
their prosecutors, propose to emigrate
to America. They will probably settle
in North CarOIDa
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
Indians Building a Railroad.

TACOMA, Wash. Feb. 2S.-Puyallup
Indians today commenced the construc'
tion of the first railroad built by
Indians in this country. The road will
run through the reservation aud it is
thought to be part of the Portland 4
Puget Sound road and to belong to ths
Great Northern and Union Pacific,
which company has been unable to Sc
cure from congress a right of way
through the reservation,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28

REPRESENTATIVE COTTON, of the
Duluth delegation, argues that as a
matter of fact the injury to the person
dies with him, hence railroads should
pay nothing for killing a man. He is
willing, however, that the law shall
stand as it is. 1t is wonderful how fer
tile mans mind grows when he en-
lists iu the cause of railroads.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
The Red Wing Republican gives the

following good advice to farmers:
The winning man will be he who
goes into hogs" now as a part of
system Of farm management for the
future. Hogs with cattle to furnish
milk for the pigs. and cream for the
creamery: with corn, oats, roots and
clover to give size and weight to pigs
and cattle: with some wheat, some
barley or flax Ito insure" the pork busi-
ness. that course will hit the mark, and
meet reasonable expectations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
Death of a Scientist.

SALEM, Mass. Feb. 27.-Dr. Hiram
Wheatland, for many years president OF
the Essex institute, died today, aged
eightv-one. DR.. Wheatland was super.
intendent of the museum of the East
Indian society from 1887 to 1913, and a
trustee of the Peabody Academy OF
Science, and of the Peabody Museum
of American Archaeology and Aethneth.
ology, of Cambridge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
STATE PRESS NOTES.

The Moorhead News makes this re-
mark with reference to the bill to tax
unused railroad lands:
If this bill is killed the people may as
we'll make up their minds that the rail-
roads are masters of the situation for
the present.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28

IL JAPAN, if a girl remains single
after a certain age, the local authorities
pick out man and compel her to marry
him. The California bachelors who are
complaining of the girl famine in that
state should cultivate the acquaintance
Of the Japanese authorities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
Three Train Men Killed.

ST.. JOnNsBURY, VT, Feb. 27.-Engi'
neer Fred Clark and Charles West, an
engineer riding on the engine with
Clark, and Fred Green, fireman on an.
other train, were killed in collision on
the Passumpsic division of the Boston
& Maine near here this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28

SUNDAY two armed MeXicans at
tempted to jump the claim on Hasay-
ampe river, Arizona, Of an American
named MICHAELs. But MICHAELs was
at home. In the duel which followed
he killed them both. There's no use
talking, Uncle Sans boys are at home
with a gun.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28

COMMANDER D'HANIs has just de-
7eated horde of Arab slave traders in
rae Congo country, and taken 500 of
5hem prisoners. The brutes should be
turned over to some strong African
tribe to be used as slaves.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
Suggestion for Romance

Here's story for the writer of South
ern romances: Mrs. Julia Phinzy,
formerly slave, died recently in At
lanta, leaving property valued at 500
600. She made Marion Phinzy. son of
her Old master, her heir.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28

GEORGE ii. WALSH. Republican
speaker of the house of representatives
at Bismarck, has deserted the sinking
ship and taken refuge in the Democratic
fold. Even BEN HARRISON will be COM
ing into camp before long.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28

ONE good thing will grow out of the
practice of impaneling mixed Juries; it
will give some of the old maids chance
to know what it is like to sit up all
night with men,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28

A SERIOUS movement is on foot in
Canada to tax bachelors in order to re-
duce their number. That's right; pass
the law, aid our Yankee girls will reap
the harvest
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28

THE lynchers are doing a thriving
business down in Tennessee. Saturday
Shey lynched one man, then started
cut to find other subjects. They have
prehably found them by this time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28

TO-DAY Queen VICTORIA and some of
her royal daughters will open court at
Buckingham palace. This will prob
ably decide the fate of hoopskirts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28

UNCLE JERRY RUsK is going out of
Office in blaze of glory. Mr.. MORTON
will have TO practice some time before
he can get up a snow storm like this.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28

In the autobiography of Salvini, the
famous actor makes naive confession
of his boyish love for Adelaide Ristori.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28

The actresses whose photographs sell
best in London are Ellen Terry, Sarah
Bernhardt and Ada Rehan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28

THE great man.ofwar Indiana starts
out OH his career of fame today; that is
if the conditions in the Delaware river
are favorable for the launching.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28

Governor Flower, of New York, and
j. Sterling Morton spent their boyhood
days IL school together.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28

Mrs. Henry Clews' bathroom is fitted
up with onyx, instead of the customary
white ware or marble tub, the floors,
ceiling, setbowl and tub all being of the
Mexican stone.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and telegraIns to
THE GLOBE, St. Paul, Mlnn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28

IT SEEMS that no Indian exhibit has
yet been prepared for the worlds fair.
They should certainly have a few
stuffed Indians there.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28

ST. LOUIS is overrun with lightning
bugs. But they will all fly away soon
as the National Electric Light cOnven-
tion adjourns.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28

When the late Bishop Brooks was
commanded as the phrase goes, to
speak before the queen, some one ask
him If he was afraid. NO" he replied,
smiling. 81 have preached before my
mother"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
I yr in advance. $40 90 mos in ady..S 20 oo
& m in advance. 500 weeks in adv. W
One month SOC
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28

Vn1-WEEkLY- DAILY Monday "Wednesday
and Friday.) oooo
i VI in ADVANCE .S4 90 6 mos in adV.'Sz w
months in advance. Isl W.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE
One wear 81 Six no. Csc Three mo-, SIC
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28

SUNDAY ALONE.
|r In advance. So 90 mos. in adv. DUO
sn5 in advance. 90 l m. in advance.2o
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
Eastern. Advertising Office Room A'
Hi1nns Rnildinn. New YORK.

Complete files of the GLOBE alwayskept on
hand for reference. Patrons and friends are
Cordially invited 10 visit ndavall tnelnseiSg9s
of the facilities of our Eastern ohlce "hiie
II New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28

Mr.. Morton, the next head of the agri-
cultural department, is said to have be-
come engaged to his wife when he was
sixteen and she fourteen years old,
though they were not married until five
years later.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28

John w. Bookwalter, the Ohio mill
ionaire, SAID the ether day: II cannot
tell you how much money have spent
trying to build machine which will
fly. But | think | have model under
way now that will solve the problem" "
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
MEN AND WOMEN.

Sixteen University Of Virginia men
are in the present congress. Four of
them are in the senate division.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28

Chicago was reached. A few minutes
were occupied in changing engines, and
the train left that point without any
demonstration from the hYstanders
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28

Oddly enough. it Is The conversation
with no point to it that bores the quick
st.-Philadelphia Record.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28

-DGlON LCIO.
Z. C. THOMPSON.
Observer Weather Bureau.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28

81. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING sunday
/ VT i'll advance.Ss 90 3 m in adyanee'S9'ooo y, !,
8 ~ in advance. 0O weeks III au'' W
One emonth. ......70c.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-23
EDTToR's CHAT.
Qualifications Necessary to Success as
Writer.

Qualifications Necessary to Success as a
Writer.
Three letters from three talented c. C. girls lie
OF lie Editors desk. All are anxious to excel
but Of the ,iEee but one has prepared herself fully
10 40 go.
Two Of tlsen are possessed of earnest desire fine
Imagination and an inpeing power. but have not
enjoyed The opportunities for thorough education
They are like young birds whose heads are out of
the ehesl. bst whose wings are yet bound SO that
they cannot rs and whose feet are ensnared SO that
they cannot run.
Both OF them are q triae discouraged The
power within them cries Up and away but
when they make the attempt they are held down
by the tois OF circumstances. They iudiie articles
and send lliem out to be published. aud they arc
returned. they never hear from them at al.
They have suspicion that there may be defects in
tie writers, and YET they not sufficiently skilled
90 know uiicre they TO be found.
One Of te gays she is losing confiden ce in
herself and fears size will never accomplish W hat
size has earnestly desired. Would il comfort
that writer TO know that this very doubt implies
growth, atd thai lie Editor, who saw some OF hei
articles years ago. would hardly know he,
present Ones came from the same pen. SO greatly
improved are tbey. And yet THE is jHst how it is
The other writer expresses herself in a similar
vein. but Is conscious OF her progress and so vii
persevere. 1hsi is right. The only way is 10 keeE
pecking away al the shell until both wings ans
feet have grown so strong that away the shac~iei
go and beautiful fieet-winged bird leaves il
prison-hoase and scars upward into the perpeiua
blue.
All writers, il matters not what their eGucationa
opportunities may be, must go through the shell
breaking period but for tbose who have not ha,
high opportunities in grammar and rhetoric ant
The art OF composition the transition period is nuci
longer and more wearisonc.
But seifculture has in il one element of strength
" will stay by you. What these girls should do i
10 do what all others must who aspire 60 b.
{ writer's without preliminary training, buy them
eelses good books Of rhetoric and apply ihenseiye
aud righ until such light has flowed foTti
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-03-23
TRIBUNE ExCHANGE-wANTED.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Exchange will be de-
voted solely to the exchange of souvenirs. Any
thing pertaining to business must be sent to the
advertising Department.
TO Exchange Stamp photographs Frank Nc
Neil, Y. NJ G. A, Columbus, o. Sea shells. moss
etc from the Gulf Coast for reading NATTER
Clark Arnold, GIL Ave. Fl. Galveston, Tex: Letters
and Observation-Disclosures II. Dye, WelIsvile
Kan Letters with referenees.-D. L. Wrkeman
S. of w. and w. G. Wrilseman, S. of ", Kilgore o.
Crocheted lace for minerals Shells also
postal autographs exchanged.-Loraine Daring,
n Clarendon, Pa. Young trees for crazy block IL
inches square.-Mrs. Mary b. Patten, Crab Orchard
Philadelphia, Tenn. Birds eggs for best offer
Frank Z. Knowles. 203 s. Center ST., MarshaII-
town, Iowa. @. G. badge for prettest photograph
or autograph of G. G. girl before May Hughes
Mcdonald, simpsons Store. Pa. Letters and auto
graphs.-Delbert Wilson, Box 66, North Auburn,
from Wolback TO Burwell, Neb.-George L. Mills.
G, Cs to know that am a veterans son, not ". d.
W J; Risk. Wilmors' Ky; o G C.s to know that
cago, ILL., where L will be pleased To see O. Q.
frieuds-Lucy j. Finstra. To know If Louie Ed
ridge Ida Secrest Margaret Buiterfield Fannie
Steele and Alma Armstrong received autographs.
William David Putnam, Fredonia N. Y. Those
owing me autographs TO respond.-Gerte f. Grant,
Winfield Neb. Words to the songs, =" The Yankee
Man of War" and THE Flying CIoud."-Homer
A. Tyler, Box 5. Simpson, MINI. TO know the
words of the song containing the following: Thou
hast learned to love another; thou has. broken
every vow."-George b. Knight, Troy N. Y. To
know if Ella Perry. Birdie Stuble. w. f. Senot.
Edith Haynes and Stella Cavanaugh received my
autogra plis.-Hatiie Wilkins, Dudley, Iowa.
Postal aulograpls.-Mrs Nellie NJ. Phillips
Nellie White South Russell. n. Y. Gertie +. Grant.
Winfield, Neb.; Susie f. Head. Ashburnham,
Mass Easter postal autographs.--Bel Holman, 1888
Pearl ST.. Pitsburg, Pa; Edith A. Gale, v.d, Ash
burnham, Mass: Franklin $. Stephen. Howell,
Mich. also photograph for prettiest.-Iiattie Will
kins Dudley, Iowa
Prizes awarded: Mipta Larry, Mingo. o.. to Curtis
Craun, Butler, Ind. for best autograph. Charles
.lcn Ifata oil
NorwnIk, Conn. Lizzie L. Gates. Princetop. Mimi;
Miyita Lazy, Mingo. o., for autographs.