davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
SHE BLEACHED HER LOCKS.
A Conductor Fired Her and She
Wants Damages.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
BUTTE, Mont, May S.-A young lady
named Miss Havings is stopping at the
McDermott hotel in this city. She lives
in st. Paul. and says she going there at
once to prosecute the Northern Pacific
railroad for $40, 900 damages. Her story
is that she bought round-trip ticket
a few weeks ago from st. Paul to San
Francisco. Her description was placed
on the ticket. At that time her hair
was raven black. but just before getting
on board the train she had her hair
bleached to a very light blonde. Her
explanation satisfied the conductors all
right until she reached Portland. when
she struck a conductor who couldn't
understand how blonde could travel
on brunette ticket. She was put Off
the train. She says the company has
offered to settle with her, but she is
going to sue for full damages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
PHYSICIAN IN TROUBLE.
'r. Bissell Charged With Grim
inaI Operation.

DR.. Bissell Charged With a Grim
inal Operation.
Special to the Globe.
LUvERNE, May S.-Yesterday Sheriff
Black was called to the southwestern
part of the county to arrest Dr. G. p.
Bissell charged with having committed
an abortion upon Mrs. Bertha Vistc, a
widow. which resulted in her death.
Coroner Sheridan and County Attorney
Garfield went out this morning 10 hold
an inquest. A year or two ago Bissell
was tried at Valley Springs, S. D., on
charge of manslaughter. for having
given a companion in 4 drunken de-
bauch an overdose OF morphine. lie
was acquitted, however, and has since
been practcing at Hills, small town
in this county. lie was recently mar
ried.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
FOU CHIT IN THE DARK.
Two Mexicans Engage in Bloody
Duel Over Girl.

FREsNILLo, Mex, May S.-A remark
able duel that resulted in the death of
one of the principals and the fatal
wounding of the other was fought here
Saturday between Jacobo Valdez, a
prominent and wealthy young mer-
chant, and Blutarce Margro, an attor-
ney. The cause of the quarrel was a
love affair. Knives having blades three
inches long were selected as the
weapons. A ten-foot space was roped
off, and the men went at each other at
the call of time. They fought desper-
ately in the darkness for twenty min
utes, when Margro fell. pierced to the
heart with the knife. Both men were
horribly mutilated. Valdez tainted
from loss of blood, and was carried
from the field of battle unconscious.
His injuries will prove fatal. The Sec
onds have been arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
SHE HAD NOT ADJOURNED.
Phoebe Cousins Appears Before
the National Commission.

CHICAGO, May S.-Ph9be Cousins
appeared before the worlds fair
national commission this afternoon,
and, addressing President Palmer, said
that she had come to present herself as a
member of the commission. She based
her claim on the decision of Judge
Blodgett. The lady managers, by this
decision, were subcommittee of
the national committee. A sine die ad-
journment had been uDlawfullY rushed
through the board of lady managers,
but she had not adjourned and wished,
as member Of the national commission,
to be recorded as present. Miss Cousins
petition was ordered referred to the
Judiciary committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
Davis One of the Chosen.

WASHINGTON. May S.-Senator Faulk-
ner. chairman of the committee on ter
ritories, selected, in addition to himself,
Senators Hill, Platt, Bate and Davis as
the subcommittee to investigate terri
tories now seeking admission to the
Union. Senators Bate and Davis can
not go, but the remainder of the COM
mittee, accompanied by Assistant Ser
geant-at-Arms Beade, will start from
Chicago June 10 and be gone about five
weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
Disturbed His Bones.

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, Mlnn.. May S.-Consid-
erable excitement was caused this after
noon by the finding of skull and por-
tions of skeleton by workmen engaged
i'm excavating the site of the new opera
house. The bones were very much
decayed, and probably were remains
buried during the early settlement of
FariDanlk,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
Seems a Spring Fever.

SpeflaI 10 IHt UIOUe.
NoRTHFIELD. Mimi, May S.-Satur-
day night Eugene Allen. a young man
living here. assaulted young girl, but
his purpose was frustrated by a party
of Carleton college students who heard
the girl cry for help. After struggle
Allen was seized and delivered over to
the police officer. Today before Justice
Donaldson Allen waived examination
and was bound over to the grand jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
Movements of Steamships.

LIZARD Passed: Weimar, from Baltimore.
DovEE-Passed: Wieland from New York.
Co CoPENHAGEN-Arrived: Bohemia New
York.
New YoRK-Arrived: Galilee. Hull; Ber-
lin, Liverpool; Egyptian Monarch, London.
New YoRK-Arrived: Ethiopia, Glasgow;
Bowie Liverpool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
Millions of Logs Hung Ur

Special to the Globe.
GRANTsBURG, Wis, May S.-Three
dams i'll Sand creek were taken out last
night on account of the sudden rise of
water. The dams were owned by the
Empire Lumber company, and their
being washed away will leave from TO-
600, coo TO 15.UO0,OOO feet OF logs until
next springs drive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
LODGED THREE BULLETS
In the Body of His EnemY-Saw-
mill Acciaent.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD. Mimi, May s.-Franh
Shebat, of st. Stephens, this county,
was arrested today upon warrant for
assault in the first degree. Yesterday,
in quarrel. he shot at John Schaubach
three times with a revolver. One bullet
pierced the ear, another the shoulder,
and the third lodged in the neck of
Schaubach. The latter, however, was
able to appear in court and testify.
Shebat was bound over to the grand
jury and gave bonds for his appear
ance.
Hans Nelson and Ed O'Brien were
badly injured today by the falling of a
derrick at the Bridgman mill which was
used to hoist smokestaek. Nelson was
knocked senseless, and the extent of mis-
injuries are not yet definitely known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
CHIEFS CONSENTED
To the Right of Way Through the
Crow Reservation.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
BILLINGS, Mont, May Sat coun-
ell of the Crow tribe held at the agency
the Burlington & Missouri railway was
granted right Of way over the reserva-
ton by consent of all the leading chiefs.
Negotiations were conducted by Paul
Mccormick, who deserves great credit
for the successful manner in which
they were managed. The treaty has
been sent to Washington for the ap-
proval of the department. The con-
struction of the road as far as Billings
from Sheridan, Wyo., the present ter
minus, this season has been authorized
by the directors, and the road is ex-
pected here next fall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
Blaze at Mazeppa.

Special to the Globe.
MEzEPPA, Mimi, May 8.-Two small
barns caught fire from a bonfire in
Willis q Macks' yard this afternoon,
and horse belonging to the latter was
cremated. The volunteer fire service
prevented spreading to neighbOring
buildings. Loss about 5000 and insur-
annp S5O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
Before the Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, May S.-The reports of
the proceedings in the federal courts i'll
New York, in what are known as the
Chinese exclusion cases, were filed to-
day in the supreme court by L. Riordan,
of San Francisco, counsel for the Six
Companies. A decision in the case Is
expected next Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
GONZALES DEAD.
An Ex-President of Mexico Gath
cred to His Fathers.

CITY OF MEXICO, May 9.-Gen.
Manuel Gonzales, ex-president of this
republic and governor of the state Of
Guanajuato, died this afternoon. he
was born near Matamoras in Tamaulip-
as, in 1920. He was the possessor Of
great personal courage, which was
largely instrumental in securing him .
considerable following. His opportune
appearance at Lomas de Tecoac was the
principal feature in the campaign cul-
minating in the battle of TuXtepec, in
the revolution which brought Gen. Diaz
into power. He was president from 1880
to 1884. His wife and two sons survive
him. He leaves an estate valued at ST.
900, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
ISABELLA'S WILL.
1t Now Reposes in the Convent
of La Rahida

IL NOW IUepOStS III UHe OOHYeHC
OF La Rabida.
CHICAGO, May s. - There was today
removed from the vaults of the Audi
torium hotel to the Convent of La
Rabida one of the most precious docu-
ments in the world. 1t was the will
executed and signed by Queen Isabella,
of Spain. Since April Goth, when
Special Commissioner Curtis placed the
package in the hands of Clerk Kennedy,
a constant watch has been placed upon
the vault. eve breathed freer today
when they called for the will,' said Mr..
Kennedy. Money could not replace
the relic, and consequently it was
guarded much more carefully than
were the bags of money that l am sup
posed to have there"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
PROBABLE POOL
BY the Water Power Company
The La Crosse Strikes.

Special to the Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis, May 8.-The annual
meeting of the Sault Ste. Marie Land
and Water Power company was held
this evening and the following directors
elected: w. Cargll. Joseph Clarke,
John Gund Jr., A. HirSchheimer and j..
B. Canterbury. Plans were discussed
for taking care of floating debts, and
probably poOLwill be formed to con-
tribute pro rata, all stockholders not
going into it voluntarily forfeiting their
stock There was no talk about work
this year.
The h0d carriers went on strike to-
day, and the tinsmiths threaten to
strike tomorrow. The tanners, after
being out week, yielded uncondition-
ally, and will be taken back.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
NAVIGATION OPEN.
Six Steamers Fight Their Way
Into Duluth.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH. MINI, May S.-Navigation
in Duluth will bo open tonight. There
are seven large steamers loaded with
coal only FIVE miles away, breaking the
ice as they go along. They have made
fifteen miles since morning. They are
ali together and helping one another.
The names of six OF them are: Mec0sta,
Italia, Uganda. Vanderbilt, Tom
Adams, George w. Robie. The steamer
Fiske is outside the canal waiting to 90
out. The incoming boats are attracting
considerable attention with their ice
breaking.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.

Weather--Fair and slightly warmer.
Mrs. Russell is discharged.
Navigation opened at Duluth.
Solly Smith loses his fight.
Refs has go at Miller.
Supreme court defines owners rights.
Inwardness of the asylum difficulty.
DR.. Bissell, of Luverne, in trouble. ~
Carlyle Harris electrocuted.
Worlds fair electrical display.
Auditorium opens ton light. =
Atchison road makes heavy Colorado cuts
Ex-President Gonzales, Mexico, is dead.
Republican club league at Louisville.
R. D. Russell succeeds Judge Loohren.
Sioux Falls claims rate discrimina tion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
Will Assist Morton.

WASHINGTON. May SIN the depart
ment of agriculture today S. E. O'Neill
was appointed to be inspector for the
bureau of animal industry at Ottumwa,
10.
S. A. Phillips, of Duluth, is at the
ShOreham.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
National Banks Called.

WASHINGTON, May S.-The national
banks have been called on to furnish a
statement of their condition at the close
of business on May 4 last.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
Declare for an Open Sunday.

CHIcAGo, May s.-The city council
tonight passed unanimously resolu-
ton declaring for an open Sunday at
the worlds fair grounds, and, as repre-
sentatiyes of $5,000,000 stock III the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
The Infanta at Havana.

HAVANA, May S.--The Infanta Eula-
liza arrived here at o'clock this after
noon from Porto Rico. She was ac-
corded a splendid reception.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
TOASTED TRIP.
The Austrian Minister Given a
Great Farewell.

Special to the Globe.
YANKToN. S. D.. May S.-The recep-
ton given tonight to Bartlett Tripp, the
recently appointed minister to Austria,
was magnificent affair. One hundred
and fifty guests attended. The speaker S
for the occasion were Robert j. Gamble,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
Washington Day Postnoned.

CHICAGO. May S.-Washington state
day, which was to have been May H..
has been postponed until some time in
June, owing to the unfinished condition
of the state building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09

worlds Columbian exposition, criticised
the financial management which closes
the gates one day out of seven.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-09
The Gold situation.

WASHINGTON. May 8.-The gold stu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15
CHARGED WITH CATTLE THEFT.


Special to the Gazette.
Hartley, Tex, Nov. IA. G. Boyce,
manager Of the Capitol syndicate, was
arrested this morning by the sheriff, up
on an indictment by the grand Jury,
charged with theft Of cattle IN this
county.
Mr. Boyce was also arrested on another
Indictment, c!llging hhG IS manager or
agent of the Capitol syndicate. with un.
lawfully fencing or enclosing state
school lands, without leasing them from
the state
The syndicate has some large pastures
IN this county and great number of
school sections are enclosed therein
John HntsOn was also arrested on n
similar charge. Both parties were
brought before the district court and
gave bond for their appearance at The
next term.
The county commissioners accepted the
new jail from the contractors TODAY.
II is very neat, wcN-buit structure
of stone, with the latest improved steel
cages, making it impossible for prison
ers TO escape thercfrom.
The. commissioners succeeded in get.
ting the state To take the Jail bonds and
today PAL u the contractors the balance
due on the jnil
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15
GREAT TRAvELE S.



In all the coming histories of great
-, - Lib, I. S+oddard
t'1'eiers' tile h'iihe VI 81
Is sure TO rank among the greatest VI
umlnls travelled and discovered conti-
ron+ Iirir,,..,,, and St,nlev Travelled
nen'' i.i'inss'Vn NsU - a,Jre
and let in hoods OF lgh WHICH ui4'e
away the gloom Of ignorance from the
dar RI, continent Tho bravo KEENAN, tray
- ~, -. ~. i.,,,,.iodce If
'leu 1hu Drought W Nir Nn'"',7
the world the atrocities practced IN hls'
sian Siberia. The intrepid Franklin trav-
cled and broke his path through the icy
barrier Of the Artic Circle. These are
all great. grand. glorious men, men
whose names the cycles Of time cannot
efface from the pages OF history, men
whose records the trIl1upet of fame must
ever recount.
They brought the knowledge of the ex-
istcnce of new worlds TO the inhabi-
tants of the old. II was a grand work
and they deserve all the praise. graft
tu1e and admiration Of the generations
that have and will live after them. Is
not the name of John l.. Stoddard en-.
titled TO he enrolled upon the same pages
Of history? He has trayeled,a and though
lie has only followed In the footsteps of
others, he has brought to the people of
all lands an accurate knowledge Of
countries foreign 10 them. To the peO-
pie of the new world he has shown the
beauties of art and nature in the old.
With his artistic eye he has chosen
scenes and places calculated to riyet Il
quick interest and with his camera he
has obtained views Of these scenes and
places which bring them with perfect
fidelity before the eye.
A scholar and gifted speaker he de.
scribe5 what his eye has seen In the
most graphic and interesting STYLE. In
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

are too horrible for even Imagination to
picturc and this is one Of the instances
where the real overleaps the imaginary.
KEENAN, has given bis personal obsorra.
tion Of the cruel methods employed, and
his recital exceeds the conception OF any.
one having an ordinary share Of
humaneness.
Starving, beaten, half clad, shiyering
wretches. some OF whom never see the
light Of day after they enter the mines.
are so watched that it is rarely that one
of these wretche1 mortals, man or wo-
man, end escape snye in the grave. Here
are ten who havo brayed death for their
liberty, and while 1t may not be in strict
international equity, or be sound national
policy to take these strangers in, still
every philanthropist must feel that these
are Of the number of the naked, the
hungry. the prisoners. which are COM
mended to the kind Offices Of the more
fortunate
That these fugutiyes were banished he
cause Of plotting against the government
Is no! improbable, but It Is quite as
probable that charges were trumpet M
In some Instances for purposes affecting
only individuals. II Is known that in
Russia this is no infrcquent thing, and
further that the charges do not require
much proof-ouly the power 10 seize the
victim Of their vengeance. Again, an
act commended by the penal laws Of
Russiu might not be regarded as crime
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15
ANARCHISTS,
They win Not be Allowed TO Cross
From Spain 60 France or From
France TO spain.


by Associated Press.
Paris, Nov. 10. In consequence Of
the representations of Spanish embas.
sador 10 French minister Of foreign az
fairs regarding the anarchists of Spain
AMI those OF FNncc aud other countries,
It Is being intimated that the latter
were assisting the Spanish anarchists
to escape. The French government has
seat threo special commissioners Of po-
lice to the Spanish frontier with instruc.
tious 70 take every precmtion possible
to prevent the anarchists crossing the
froniier. As u result every suspected
person entering France will BE- closely
watched, questioned and detained until
the arrival OF detectives from Paris. who
will be summoned rho moment Tie s,s.
pected person fails 20 answer satisfac.
t0rily questions pot TO HIM ON the
other hand Il Is understood the Spanish
government has pledged itself To- takr
similar action On the other side Of the
pntier Whenever called upon 10 do x,
by the Frenfh gpvemmenf. 1t Is ais
urd, rstood that The German. Austris,,
and Italian governments have sent M.
ditional Instructions 90 their frontier no.
lice with the view Of preyehtipr n,ss
age at-iosss the frontier OF peonln m,
pecicl Of bcing connected with Nh, NJ
archisiir groups. Further and morn s,,ia
gent passport regulations are c0ntemfla.
sei and a quiet search Is being nal,
by the police In a Aumher of Lace. &c.
fnem Spain, for severl suspes.,,' !. NY,
believed TO be connected iire,il, ~ Ky
directly with the Bareeloua bomb az
RACES. 01''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15
IN TILE BACKwooDs.
Houston Post.

III the farmers of tho North conll on.
" realize what a paradise for agricul.
turists this South Texas country is they'd
flock here Such was the expression of
Mr. H. \. Kicrstead, who, with CAPTAIN
Joe Davis is cultlyating rice near DAY.
Ton In Liberty county. Mr. Klerstead il
from Wisconsin and has been uyed IN
farming as il should be doue-with intel.
ligencc VS." 'N'''
=, Asked qs to what they were doing at
layton, he replied: Captain DAVIS IL
nmeI putting. this land on the market >.
NJ are bringing 1t all under cnltiya-
uuu' low years ago il could not DO dis.
posed OF at 81 per acre. while now N n
worth 70 and $40 People tbourhf /,
suited Tor nothing but range. Mhv. air
u Is the words garden spot. .Iust eleven
months ago We first ran the plonrbs
lhrough 1t. We had two boys and onc
mlah ana cultivated lG0 acres, for which
We were offered in the rough, that ~ In
Tue field, $1,000 How's thar for rirsin
iIanI tha1 is regarded as almost value
r.. How about irrlgohonY9 oucried the
Only irrigation we got is from Tho
and for thrco weeks In tho Snnmarf S anu,
81 the fields for the purpose Of Liiin.
'he weeds aud foreign vegetarian .
=, Upon what principle DO you cultivate
On just about the same nIncin,os
as We used In raising wheat and oat.
Az of our machinery Is OF the latcsi
pattern. We ride on all our cnltivators
anu have on the Pace our own maehh.
cry Tor cleaning the rice, which COSTS
about the same as a wheat thresber
What sized crop have you raised ON
this 100 acresY' va
sixteen barrels TO the acre. which a,
worth - Per barrel or Si0.2l0 Tor tbs
whole Resides this the straw which
makes splendid hay has all been bale2 "
Is ditching eNpensiveT
About . cents nod. Two mon AMI
three mules in twenty-six davs cnt
TWENTY-FIVE miles Of bitches"
TOW about other crops"
Ono field VI corn on new Rronna
hlniucel hfty-hvc bushels to tho acre
ms soil can produce almost anvthin~
lueht now l have a. fne a IAN
ganen as most people IN tho North have
n the spring-all kinds IL verctables
lhe Southern Pacific has put ns N h
switch and Wen soon have a tlRx sta.
lion. us simply farmers naradise
and what we need Is intellingent white
men 10 settle No the country"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

g.,
Inc week ending November 10 pre-
sonts a largely Increased number Of new
industrial nnd r,n,,rr,ct,,ri,,, o,,o-n-is,,s
4, a.. g. 49,, ,"i'us p'''e'
o" 'ne SCUM ! MS markei increase
must certainly indicate that capitalists
looking 10 investments in the Southern
sinies are gradually recovering their con-
iidence and are proceeding 10 place THEN.
cnlital ia that section -uf the country
which has best stood the financial strain
Of the current year. Municipal improve.
mcnts. such as 'waterworks, lighting
Pants. sewers, etc, continue to engage
the attention Of Southern cities, the week
having eight ueh announced. Tho es-
tahlished plants generally have boon on
Grating on full lime dtrin., tLe entire
year. aud some Of them are now conten-
pairing cnlargrmcnts. In tcxtfe matters
there Is little To comment upon. mention
having been made RECENTLY Of thn cnntin-
ucd operation of nearly nil the mills.
A new cnnIpouy in NoriI Gnrolin, ,yhicb
was formed list spring ms now enonsh
confidence in pond limos nheod and bns
ordered Tho pnrrbosc az c5ntriete onttit
Tho Haitjm6r" tnontfaciurars' Enrard
prcsents In iis c ,,iti dcpor,,g gcr
each week a connietc isl Of the new
viii other ,n,nn,,f,ctnrin,, mo,,s az ~.
nortnncc Tbe f,iio,ying ara tbe mara
important items of iLc week endinr
November 10.
Kansas Citv- r,,rcs o'pr,c, cios,r
nannfnrtnrirg c",nmo,,v copitai st6"t.
Six Oo0 ''''''''"'' ''''''' ''O'N