davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14
Carnot,s Liver TroubliDo Him.

PARIS, June 13.-The condition of
President Carnot. who is suffering from
liver complaint, shows no improvement
today. DR.. Potain and Dr.. Planehon,
who are in attendance upon him. are
firm in their persistence that he lay
aside the cares of Office and take a rest
to allow his system to recuperate. Dir.
Carnot has agreed to follow their advice
and he will start in a short time for
Fontainebleau.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14
vitroil Throwing in Prison

COLUMBUS, June 13.-W. j. Elliott,
who was proprietor and editor of the
Sunday Capital, and who murdered AL
Osborne. editor of the Sunday World,
was seriously injured at the penitenti-
ary this morning. G. G. Varney, Gin
cinnati thief, threw quantity of vitroil
in Elliott's face. causing the loss of one
eye and perhaps both. Varney was a
cutter in the state tailor shop, and
claims that Elliott falsely reported that
he had sold a coat to one of the guards,
whereby he was removed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14
Clause 5 adonted.

LONDON. June 15.-The house of COM
mons today passed the third clause of
section one of the Irish home rule bill.
The debate on this clause COM
meneed May 80. and has continued
ever since. The house will now
proceed to discuss Clause No. q, which
deals with the powers of the proposed
Irish Legislature to deal with certain re-
IigioES matters; the rights of life and
property aud corporate and fishing
rights. 9
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14
Time of Peck's Return.

ALBANY, n. Y, June 13.-lt was re.
ported here today that Charles f. Peck,
ex-commissiOner of the bureau of labor
statistics, who is to stand trial on the
charge of destroying public documents
last fall, in the shape of tariff circulars,
will not return from Europe until
next February. Mr.. Peck goes to Eu-
rope as the representative of Syndi-
cate of American journals. The dis
trlct attorney says he might postpone
Mr.. Peck's trial until after fall if he
thought Mr. Peck would return by that
time. Otherwise he would proceed
against his bUndsmen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14
Shipping Currency

New YORK, June 13. The currency
shipped today from the subtreasury to
Western cities amounted to 100000.
Of this amount 100000 was sent
to San Francisco, and for this amount
gold certificates were exchanged.
St. Louis, Chicago, Cleveland and De-
troit were callers for currency. 1t was
reported that, in addition to the 800, 900
taken from the subtreasury, about
s5OO,OOO currency was sent West from
various banks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14
sexere ON Poachers

ST. PETERSBURG, June 13.-An i'm
perial law has been enacted to provide
for the more severe punishment of seal
ing poachers In Behring sea. Hereafter
all persons. Russian or foreign. if caught
sealing in Russian waters, will be liable
to sixteen months Imprisonment and to
the confiscation of their vessels, to-
gether with cargo and tackle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14
CAPTURED a Foreer.

BELLAIRE. o., June 13.-Wilson
Shannon Taggart, former business
man of this county, forger of notes
and checks for S25, 900. who mysteriously
disappeared ten months ago, was ar
rested yesterday i'll Oceana. Princess
Anne county, Va. He Will be brought
here for trial. His father, aged eighty
five. has been made penniless trying to
pay of the forgeries.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14
Fatal Collision.

LITTLE Rock, Ark. June 13.-Pas-
senger Train No. /, which left Fort
Smith at 2 a. m.,and north-bound stock
train collided this morning near Butler.
Ind. Ter. Both engines and baggage and
mails cars were telescoped and the
stock cars ditched. Amos Frame, en-
gineer of the stock train, and his fire.
man were killed. The other fireman.
named Stevenson, is missing, and Eu-
gineer James Gales, of the passenger
train, is fatally wounded. More than a
score of persons are injured, some of
whom may die.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14
Roasted in Midair.

ST. LOUIS, June 13.-S. C. Love. a
Hneman in the employ of the Municipal
Electric Light company, was roasted to
death yesterday evening on pole at
the corner of Broadway and Walnut
streets. Love slipped while at work in
mass of wires, and grasped with
both hands heavily charge electric
light wire. He was fatally burned be-
fore his friends could rescue him, and
died at the city hospital.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14
Ada,s New Postmaster

WASHINGTON, June 13.-The presi-
dent has appointed the following post
masters: Minnesota-M. II. Hunting,
Ada. WisconsIn-William j. McCoe. at
Lancaster; John Thielman, at Merrill !:
Henry G.. Mentrue, at WauDaca. Iowa
Henry K. Martin, at OelWein; Robert
E. Kearney, at Sheldon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14
Street Car Runaway.

CHICAGO, June 13.-When beginning
the descent from the north end of the
Sangamon street viaduct, at Kinzie
street, last night, it was discov-
cred by the driver of street car of the
Ash and avenue line that the brake was
sbroken. The car got beyond the drivers
control, the horse became frightened
and ran down the steep grade at great
speed, scattering the passengers along
the street, until the car left the track at
Austin avenue and crashed into
water plug at the edge OF the sidewalk.
Five persons were injured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14

II MIGHT be good piece of newspa-
per enterprise to print the pictures of
the husbands OF EULALIA, j. ELLEN
FOSTER, Mrs. LEASE and JENNEss
MILLER. 1t would cost some money to
find the pictures; but the public woul d
like to see them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14
veragua will Travel Incognitc

Veragua will Travel Incognito.
WASHINGTON, June l3.-The Duke of
Veragua, who has been the guest of the
nation for nearly two months, may now
travel incoguto. Commander Dickens,
who has accompanied the duke in his
travels through the United States, left
the duke in New York yesterday, and
this morning reported to Secretary
Gresham that his charge was at an end,
and that from this time on, as long as he
remains in the United States, the duke
would travel as private citizen and
not as a national guest
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14

AS CONTEMPTIBLE a piece Of partisan
lying as has ever been perpetrated is
the assertion of the New York Press.
afflicted with the rabies of protection,
that the last house of representatives is
to blame for the Ford theater disaster.
1t is twelve years since the inspector
general of the army reported the build
ing as dangerously unsafe. Blame there
is, and the house, as the place of initia-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14

THE cities which have entertained and
received the superlative compliments of
the Duke of Veragua are comparing
notes. Each finds that he has declared
it the greatest city on earth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14
Reichstag Candidates Increasing.

BERLIN, June 13. The number Of
candidates who ask for votes at the
coming elections for members of the
reichstag is daily increasing. The lists
now show total of about 1000 names,
including those of vOte-counting" can
dldates who will stand in the various
districts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14
New Postmasters.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON. June Is. Miss B. E.
Parker. of Marshall, Mimi, is at the
Shoreham. PoStmasters appointed to-
day: North Dakota-J. A. Tyrand,
Denny, Pierce county. South Dakota
Andrew Lyckholm, Dalesberg, Clay
county; Franz Steyer, Dodge. Brown
county.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14

The Buffalo Courier asks why red
rag will incense bull and not a COW.
The Brooklyn Eagle thinks it is because
the female is cowed but more likely
it's because the cow has the natural
female liking for gay colors.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14

PUCK, with his characteristic faculty
of hitting the nail on the head, gives US
for front piece this week,a figure typi-
flying the Sensational Press bugling
abroad its tale of financial disaster,
while, sitting on bag of Unlimited Re-
sources, Uncle Sam laughs heartily at
the ridiculous spectacle. 1t happily hits
off the absurdity of the attempt to dis
credit the nations currency.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14

CONGRESSMAN HALL says that he
cannot understand the evident hostility
of the clerks of the record and pension
division to Col. AINswoRTH, the officer
in charge, unless it be that he is strict
diSciplinarian, and exacts from the
clerks full return in work for their
stipend. He is Mr.. HALL says, one of
the best officers, and his division the
best kept and worked of any in Wash
ington. Any one familiar with the av-
erage department clerks can understand
that they can heartily dislike the man
who makes them earn their salaries.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14

ton of appropriations, must bear its
share with the senate, which might
have added the appropriation by amend
ment; but the parties which have con-
trolled those bodies divide the response
bility and the censure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14

PENSION COMMISSIONER LoCHREN is
engaged in reviewing the 100000 eases
in which pensions were granted under
section 2. act of June 27, 1890. 1t is safe
to believe that there will be mighty
wedding out of the leeches who ar a no
more entitled to pensions than as though
there had been no war.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14
Bennett Recovering.

PARIS. June 13.--James Gordon Ben
nett continues to make favorable prog
ress toward recovery. 1t is expected.
however. that he will be compelled to
keep his bed for several weeks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14

THE Evening Wisconsin says that the
old soldiers will aid the pension office in
getting 1.-THE true facts" The Wiscon-
sin uses language with rare discrimina-
tiOn and nicely. In pension matters
experience teaches that there is wide
distinction between facts and true facts,
a distinction not known to exist in any
other matter
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14

AN OKLAHOMA Judge arraigned
lawyer before him for contempt of
court, found him guilty, descended from
the bench and proceeded to punish him
with his fists. That mill of justice does
not grind slow,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14

EULALlA is by this time keenly alive
to the fact that the swell gentlemen of
Chicago all have dress suits. and she is
quite likely laboring under the impress
sion that they wear them every day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14

FoREIGN title, which is priced SO
highly by the American tuft hunter, is
a very cheap article at home. A baron
ess, of Austria is serving a sentence in
prison for vagrancY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14
Eastern Advertising Office Room IL
Times Rnii6inn New York.

WASHINGTON BUREAU, 14O5 F ST. NV.
Complete files of the GLOBE always kept on
hand for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit andayail themselves
of the facilities of our Eastern Offices whlle
II New York and Washington,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14

WHAT a delightful summer picnic re-
sort the Arctic circle swould make. A
good many would like to visit it about
now.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14

SOUTH CAROLINA has bound itself to
keep its saloons open only between a.
IN. and p. IN. each day except Sunday,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14

THE New York woman who engaged
herself to forty men should write a
book on her experiences.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14

EULALIA will not see a bull fight in
Chicago. Down there they don't give
the bulls any chance to fight; they xii
and make beef of them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
VT in advance. .SI0 90 3 mos. in adv. 90 50
m in advance 90 5weeksin adv. J.
One month ..e5c-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14

MRS. FRANK LESLIE is divorced from
her foreign husband. What will be her
next campaign?
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14
RARE DAY IN JUNE.


Oh for lodge in garden of cucumbersl
oh. for an iceberg or two at controil
Oh, for vale which at midday the dew
cumbers! !!
Oh for pleasure trip up to the pole!
Oh. for little one-story thermometer,
With nothing but zeros all ranged in row
Oh, for big double barreied hygrometer. h
To measure the moisture that rolls from
my BROW 81
oh. for soda fount spouting up boldly
From every hot lamp post against the hot
skyl -
Oh, for proud maiden to frown ON me coldlr.
Freezing my soul with glance of her eye!-
Oh, That this cold world were twenty times
colder!
That's irony red-hot it seemeth to me:
On. for turn of its dreaded cold shoulderl
4e gods what a comfort an ague would be !.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING sunday
1yr in advance. SO 90 3 M i'll advance 90
{ IN in advance 90 6Wceks IN adY' 1o9
One month 7Cc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Ao6ress all letters and telegrams TO
THE GLOBE. ST. Paul. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14

WEEKLY 81. PAUL GLOBE.
One year 81 six mo-, 65c Three NO., 35c
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14

{. SUNDAY ALONE.
TYR In advance. So 90 3 mos. in adv. DOC
{ m in adyance.. 90 m. in advance. zee
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14

1--WE wANTenore money!" cries the
Populist. OF course we do, all of us.
You can't find one man in the nation
who will say he has enough. We all
want more, but it may be seriously
doubted if it would be good thing if
we all really had all we want. A big
incentive to action would be gone il we
had. The spur of necessity prods hu-
manity to activity. But there is not
enough to carry the daily exchanges of
the country. That is true, and there
never can be nor will be. Sixty-one bill
ion seventeen million eight hundre d
and thirty thousand and sixty-seyen dol
lars Of the exchanges of this country in
1892 were made by checks and drafts.
That is nearly forty times the amount
Of all the currency of the country, now
amounting to sl.6Ol, ,347, 1S7. Not enough
per capita? We had ''good times" IN
1872 didn't we? We are having hard
times now. OF course. Well. in ~ we
had $3.50 per capita, and now we have
S24.44. What is the matter with you?
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14

TR1,WEEKLY-- DAILY Monday. Wednesday
and Friday) oe
Jyr in advance ..S4 90 6 mos. in ady..S2 %
3 months in advance. ISL oc
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14
THE INDIAN PROBLEM.

1t is most desirable to bring the lndl-
ans to state of civilization, so that they
will gladly cast off the tribal relation.
which has been source of so much
complication, and become American
citizens. How to bring about the end
has always been difficult problem. The
Indian has natural antipathy to toll;
he is happy only in his career OF aban-
don upon the wilds; he aSpires to the
heroic. and bravery is his pride. Very
few of the many Indians who have been
educated by white people and led into
pursuits of civilized life have been able
to endure the attention to details de-
manded. The average Indian cannot
plod; he must see glory within quick
reach, or civilized life is too monotonous
to be worth living.
After all, there is good deal of ma
terial in the Indian. The majority of
those who have taken kindly to ciyiliza-
ton were bright. and many of them
have turned out to be able men. Very
many of those who preferred to go back
to their tribes were also bright in their
studies. The time will come when the
tribal relation will vanish, but at the
rate we are progressing with the work
of leading the Indians into civilization,
1t is long way off.
The tribes that subSist upon game are
rapidly exterminating the wild animals
of the country. The Yellowstone park
is game preserve, and about all the
American bison in existence are the 800
to 1000 head which have taken refuge
there. But for this park there would
be no elk, moose, deer, antelope or bison
in existence west of the Missouri river.
The Dominion of Canada has just issued
an order that the game laws of the
Northwest Territory apply to the In
dians also. The order will affect two
thirds of the Indians OF the territory,
for fully that many live wholly upon
their game catch. 1t will no doubt re-
suit in forcing these Indians to adopt
agricultural, mechanical and other civ
ilized pursuits.
j. B. BoTTINEAU, who is half Indian,
and represents the interests of the Chip
pewas of this state and North Dakota,
thinks the white people have not
grasped the best methods Of reaching
these people. He thinks it does little
good to send Indian children to Eastern
schools. The government. he says,
should put schools on the reservations.
lie indOrses the choosing of army Off
GERS for Indian agents instead of civil
ians. for the reasons that they are more
familiar with the Indian character, and
that he thinks they would be far less
likely to cheat the tribes. 1t is mat
ter worth considering whether it would
not be better to place schools on the
reservations. 1t should be the means
of educating all the children instead of
few, as under the system of sending
young Indians East.
The Indians have so often been cheat
ed and very badly used by the agents
that it is little wonder they wish to bs
relieved of the civilian in that capacity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14
Why Col. "Dick" Wintersmith
Is to Be Sent
South.
He Wanted to Go to Alaska,
- but Has a Call to
: Colon.
Minnesota Has a Section in
Her Constitution on
"a State Banks
Under Which Their Notes Ar e
- Bound to Be Good
Gossip.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, June 13.-While there
seems to be strong opposition among
members Of congress in some sections
of the country to the repeal of the law
taxing the circulation of state banks,
there is, nevertheless. prospect that
such a measure will be passed. The
national Democratic convention at Chi
cago one short year ago promised to do
this very thing, and there are great
many Democratic members Of the two
branches of congress who will insist
upon the redemption of that pledge. In
this connection it is interesting to note
that In the event of the repeal of this
law Minnesota will have state circula-
ton as good in every way as the ma
tionai bank notes. and besides possess
ing the virtue of elasticity about which
ex-Gov. Merriam has written and talked
so much. Section Is. article of the
constitution of the state of Minnesota,
provides the following conditions to be
complied with in all respects before the
legislature can authorize a bank Of
issue:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14
STATE PRESS NOTES.

The Platnview News says: Wednes-
day was great day at st. Paul in Civ
ing celebration i'll which magnificent
display was made in decoration and
parade in honor of the great and only
Northwestern railroad king. James j.
Hill, who has lately completed the vast
railway line from the cities to the Pa
citic coast known as the Great North
ern, which covers a strip of 1900 miles.
Everything considered, it is one of the
greatest railroad achievements of the
age.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14

10000 Physicians Endorse
Platt's ChIorides as the proper disin-
fectant.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14

The Winona Daily Herald comments
as follows: The Hill banquet at ST..
Paul last evening was as sumptuous all
affair as was the street parade of the
celebration grand. Nearly 200 persons
were present. who paid for that little
supper the sum Of S25. Several Cana
dian gentlemen were there, and all
those in attendance were friends of j. j..
Hill who had known him for thirty-five
years past. AyThe demonstration which
closed wlthrthe banquet is the grandest
event in the history of the Twin Cities.
The saltwater Messenger makes this
taunt: Our own Ignatius Donnelly, a
delegate to the antitrust convention
held in Chicago, had tilt with the
chairman over some trivial matter. The
chairman still lives.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14

The New Ulm News remarks: The
women of LIE Sueur county are eXercis
ng their suffrage rights to the fullest
extent. They not Only vote on school
matters. but two ladies are members of
the LIE Sueur school board, and Mrs. E.
r. Smith is president thereof.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-14

P. T. LYONS,
Local Forecast Official.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08
GEN. sCHOFIELD AT WORK.
No More General Movement of Troops
Until Next May or June.

Gen. Schofield has almost entirely re-
covered from his recent attack of rheuma-
ttsn. He has been at the War Depart
ment since yesterday attending to his Of
fetal duties. In response to an inquiry by
a Star reporter he said there would be no
more general movements Of troops before
next May or June for the simple reason
that there will be no funds available for
such purpose before that time. He ex-
planned that military purposes required
that the appropriation for transportation OF
troops had to be kept intact as long as pos
sible each year, in order to be prepared to
meet emergencies requiring prompt move
ment OF troops, such Indian out
break or any other trouble for which troops
were needed. The policy of the department
is. therefore. to preserve the appropriation
as long as possible and postpone all rou-
tine changes in stations until there is 70
reasonable prospect that the transporta-
ton fund will be required for more impor-
tant uses.
Gen. Schofield added that the coming
opening OF the Cherokee strip was q mat
ter OF current interest to the army as 1t
was possible that the preliminary clearing
OF the territory may require an increase OF
the military force now there. He loes not
anticipate that trouble will follow the en-
forcement of the Presidents prociam:.tio
opening the strip, but no harm can come
from being prepared for all contin sencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08
BISHOP wATTEKsox.
The Twenty-Fifth Anniversary OF Hse
Entrance 10 the Priesthood.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Aug. s--The Catholics
Of this diocese today celebrated the twenty
fifth anniversary OF the priestly and pre-
latical labors OF Bishop John A. watterron.
Among the letters OF sincere regret as enc
from Henry Watterson, who explained pri-
Vately to the bishop why he could no, he
present.
The bishop is forty-nine years OF age ara
very popular with all classes of people. He
was born at Blairsville. Pa. and educatei az
Emmittsburg, becoming a member Of the
faculty OF his alma mater and finally presi-
dent in 1877. Georgetown College the SAME
year conferred upon him the decree Of doc.
tor Of divinity.
August 1850. Bishop watterson sue
ceeded the late Bishop Rosecrans Of thif
Among the guests present are Rev. VIM.
Henry Elder, Cincinnati; Right Rev. Mgr,
Windthorst. Right Rev. John Conroy. New
York; Right Rev. Thomas NJ McGovs n.
Harrisburg. Pa; Right Rev. H J. Richter,
Right Rev. Francis Chatard. Nincennes.
Right Rev. VIM. McCloslKy. Louisvill lie;
Right Rev. G. p. Macs. Ccvington. Nv
Right Rev. John S. Foley. Detroit: RiEht
Joseph c. Rademacher. Nashville: Right
Rev Mgr. Thorp. Cleveland. and hundreds
OF priests and thousands OF people I'm visit
ing delegations
Bishop watterson celebrated pontircai
mass at 10 a. m, among those present belnf
Governor Mckinley and Mayor Ksrb,
These gentlemen and Ex-Governor Camp.
bell will be at the banquet this evening.
The decoration OF the cathedral n very
were made to the bishop. being the egEre-
gate collections from the diocese A mon
ster procession closed the daylight part Of
the ceremonies.