davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-09
ASTRUGGLE FOR FREEDOM.
STRONG MANIFESTO ISSUED By TIE
WSURcENT ADMIRAL
ToH1s coUNTsYmEN I'm BRAZIL
His Forces Ready to Sacrifice
Their Lives Upon the Altar OF
Their Country-Eager to Cast
Off the Intolerable Yoke or
Slavery - Peixoto Has Disf
missed His Commander.

Copyright 1893 by the Associated Press.l
LONDON, Dec. S.-The Times tomor-
row will publish the following:
Rio de Janeiro, Dec. 5, via Monte
video, Dee. S.-The last few days have
been quiet, with the exception of desul-
tory artillery firing. The government
has received telegram from Desterro
stating that important events were eX-
pected there shortly. President PeiX-
OTTO has dismissed Admiral GOncalves,
the commander of the man-of-wai
Tiradentes and Bahia, now at Monte
video, because of the doubts in regard
to his loyalty. The following is the
manifesto Issued by Admiral Cana,
now in command of the lnsurgent
vessels in Rio harbor: s
Fellow Countrymen: My principles
and feelings have hitherto opposed the
idea of my taking part in the revolt,
but the present moment contains cir
cumstances which force me into the
struggle. Accepting the duty which
patriotism imposes, with full sense OF
Its responsibility. 1 openly JOIN the
ranks of those who for one year in Rio
Grande do Sui and three months here
have fought valiantly to free the coun-
try from militarism and hybrid aili-
ance with the influence of sectarianlsm,
and will exert every effort to rescue my
country from the anarchy and serfdom
TO which the present rulers have now
brought her. 1t is only just to restor
by force of arms the government, over
xErl, ~
action and surprise by military
sedition of which the present
government is the outcome. l re-
respect the free expression of the
opinion of the nation, and consider it
advisable to appeal to the country to
decide upon the form of government
which shall rule in the future. For this
myself and my comrades in arms are
ready to sacrifice our lives upon the
altar Of the country. Surely the army
which is now bravely fighting will not
persist in defending government
which has lost the moral support of the
people and credit among foreign ma
tions. The watchword of freedom, first
heard upon the southern frontier, now
dominates Santa Catharina, ParanO, San
Paulo, the northern states and here.
Brazilians. victory is certain. Hasten
it by bringing every possible moral liz
fluence to help our cause. Call on all
| the conservative classes of Brazil to cast
off the intolerable yoke of slavery i'm
posed by the militarism of 1899. l hope
to fulfill my duty as Brazilian. though
the end may be death. Let others dc
| theirs. SALDANHA DA CANA.
The entire medical staff of the navy
hitherto neutral. today Joined Admiral
| Cana at EnchadaS island.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-09
She will Recover.

Special to the Globe
AUSTIN. Mimi, Dec. s.-Mrs. Cher
ney, the woman shot by a tramp in
London township, Freeborn county. is
not dead. Upon Cherney's refusal to
give him money. the tramp seized Cher
ney's gun and fired shot at the woman.
The shot entered the woman's hip and
also struck her left arm. Then the
tramp seized pitchfork handle and
attempted to club the woman to death.
The woman, who is Bohemian, sixty
years of age. and weighing 220 pounds,
managed to get the club away from the
tramp. The wounds are not dangerous,
and the woman will recover,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-09
The Twine Trust BUSY.

PRESTON, Minn.. Dec. S.-When the
Fillmore County Alliance met here dis
cussion brought out the fact that the
twine trust sold their hemp twine as
low as the prison-made twine in this
state, but in adjoining states it was
considerably higher. 1t was stated that
there was little doubt that the trust
would make a most determined effort
moth er year to induce farmers to buy
their twine and leave the prison goods
alone. Resolutions were adopted urging
farmers to purchase twine at Saltwater.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-09
Welter's Finger Nails.

Special to the Globe.
LITTLE FALLS. Minn., Dec. S.-The
coroner's inquest today finished and
found that Kosanke came to his death
at the hands of John Welter. The dirt
from under the suspects finger nails
was examined even, and unmistakable
evidence of blood was found. The lock
of hair found in Kosanke's hand when
the body was discovered is like
Welter's. Other very convincing eyi-
dence has been discovered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-09
New Water Company.

DULUTH, Minn., Dec. S.-The Alta
monte Water company filed articles of
Incorporation here today. 1t is organized
to develop water power of the St. Louis,
Cloquet and other rivers. to build dams
and store water for booming logs or for
obtaining water power for Ere protec-
ton and other purposes. 1t is also
authorized to build mills and factories.
The capital stock is $4,000, and the in
corporators are E. S. Jennison, A. G.
Martin, D. II. Fletcher and George n.
Stone, of Chicago, and Thomas Knee
land. of Minneapolis. Duluth is to be
the company's headquarters. Nothing
further is known here about the COM
pany, no Duluthian being interested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-09
THEY Will RESIST.
Provisional Government Will Not
Give I'm Without Fight.

Give Up Without right.
WASHINGTON. d. c., Dec. S.-Minister
Thurston before leaving for Honolulu
told some of his friends of the pro-
visional government that the plan of
action had been agreed upon by the
government and would be carried out.
The provisional government has 1.10O
men under arms who are ready to re-
spond at the signal of the bell. This
force will not be permitted to fire on
the United States marines II they are
landed. Neither will the provisional
government lay down its arms and
leave the government building upon
request of Minister Willis, even after
the marines are landed. The provisional
government will remain until its men,
bers are arrested and taken out. twill
resist any interference by any other
than the armed force of the United
States. With its military force at COM
mand 1t will not allow the supporters OF
the queen to enter the palace or dis.
turb the peace of Honolulu.
! That is the programme as outlined by
| Minister Thurston to his friends here
| before departing for Honolulu. 1t is
/! also positively asserted that Mr..
| Thurston is going to Honolulu, what
ever may have been said regarding his
visit to Chicago and San Francisco to
look after Hawaiian affairs in those
| cit S:
This statement as to the plan of the
provisional government is in line with
t,the advice Minister Thnrston sent to
the provisional government immedi-
ately after lie had read Secretary
Gresham's letter to the president, eX-
horting President Dole to stand firm
| and yield to nothing but actual force.
This proves to have been President
Dole's attitude before he heard from
| Minister Thurston. Friends of the pro-
! visional government feel confident that
he has been firmly entrenched III this
determination by what he has heard
from Minister Thurston, and, in view
of the latest developments as to the ad-
miniStratlOn'S policy, it seems alto
gether unlikely that the provisional
government has been disturbed i'll It's
hold on the Hawaiian government.
A gentleman. entitled to speak with
authority says that Secretary Gresham's
| famous letter to the president, which
started the
HAWAIIAN EXCITEMENT
was puDllSneQ only III view OI q cOntlil-
gency that threatened at that time, and
that this contingency has not occurred
What the contingency was cannot be
definitely learned, but the inference is
: that the administration was confident
that moral suasion alone would effec
the restoration of the queen. This ex
! pectation was based on explicit state
! mentS In BlOunt's report. In view O
the authoritative statements before
that the administration has no intention
of using force, it may be concluded tha
/ the chances that the queen will yet b,
restored are small.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-09
Provost Is Held.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Minn., Dec. s.-Sheritf
Hyland brought j. A. Provost down
from st. Paul last evening and placed
HIM IN the crunty Jail. Today he was
arraigned before Justice Newell to an
swer to the charge of obtaining $40
under false pretenses from Esdras Ber-
nler, of Mendoza, claiming to be an
agent of LIE Canadien. He pleaded not
guilty, and, waving examination, was
committed to the next term of the dis
trict court in default of $500 bail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-09
No Money for SCHOOLS.

JAMESTOWN, Nd, Dec. s.-The state
auditor has informed the president of
the Mayville Normal school that no
money can be paid on account of that
institution before the latter part of jan
uary. The next collection is nots;uhtil
Jan. 1, and several institutions .haYc. net
received their September expense bills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-09
In Search Of His Wife.

PINE ISLAND, Minn.. Dec. S.-George
Sherman, of Owatonna, a former resi-
dent of Pine Island. was in this village
yesterday on the track of his truant
wife and young man named Ingalls,.
who eloped with her last week and
visited Mantoryille and West Concord.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-09
Did He Kill His Father?

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Dec. S.-Gustav Barebard.
charged with the murder of his aged
father. was arraigned before Judge
Searle in the district court this after
noon upon an indictment charging him
with murder in the first degree, and
also upon an indictment charging him
with assault in the second degree upon
Fred Klenert on the same day that it is
alleged he killed his father. He pleaded
not guilty to both indictments, and his
trial was set for Dec. 20.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-09
Anarchist Documents.

- MADRID, Dec. s.-The police have
made raid upon houses suspected of
being occupied by anarchists at Messina
de Rio Seco. a town twenty-six miles
northwest of Valladolid, and secured
number of documents giving much val
liable information as to anarchistic plots
and the movements of the chief conspir-
atOrS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-09
RESTLESS RAILROAD men.
/ A STRIKE MAY OCCUR ON THE NOR TIL
. ERN PACIFIC.
EMPLOYEES In AN UGLY MOOD.
A Committee to Come to ST. Paul
to Protest to the Receivers-A
Queer Complication Which
May Set Them Free-Genera1
News of the States Round
About

Special to the Globe.
FARGO. N. D.. Dec. s-A meeting of
representatives of all union men em-
pIoyed on the Northern Pacific viii! be
held here tomorrow night to consider
the recent reduction in wages. A COM
mittee will be chosen to go to st. Paul
and enter protest with receivers. The
men are in an ugly mood over the cut,
and strike seems inevitable if their
demands are not met. They argue that
strike must win. as new men could not
handle engines on the Dakota division,
because not accustomed to alkali water,
and on the Montana division the grades
would trouble those not acquainted with
them. Many hOtheads are urging the
men to strike without first resorting to
arbitration, which they consider useless
now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-09
Cruel to His Wife.

Special 10 the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man.. Dec. S.-Mrs. Payne
has brought suit for alimony against
her husband. James A. Payne, we'll
to-do house painter and member of the
G. A. r.. In the bill of complaint Mrs.
Payne recites that they were married in
Minneapolis Aug. 5, 1877. The next day
they left for Winnipeg. where they have
since resided and lived happily together
until 1882 when differences arose.
Plaintiff alleges that since 1882 defend
ant has been guilty of cruelty to plain t.
iff, and she has been compelled by
fright to take refuge with neighbors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-09
Once owned midway Park.

ANoKA, Minn., Dec. 8. - Azariah
Davis, an old settler of Minnesota and
Anoka, died last night at midnight. He
was quite wealthy, and is known to
many Minneapolis and st. Paul citizens
as being the owner Of the Midway Park
race track, which he sold for $25,0 200
many years ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-09
IRON EXCHANGE CLOSED.
A Duluth Company Goes Out of
Existence.


Existence.
DULUTH. Mimi. Dec. S.-A meeting
of the directors of the Duluth stock
exchange was held this afternoon to
wind up the affairs of the exchange and
terminate its existence. 1T was started
} when the craze oyerMessabi range prop
critics began a year ago, and stocks in
numerous companies commanded fancy
figures. The depression throughout the
country curtailed speculation on the eX-
change. and then the consolidation of
the Merritt and other companies under
the name of the Lake Superior Consol-
idated Iron Mines took the best stocks
out of the market. This settled the fate
OF the exchange, and its assets will now
be divided among the members. and
Secretary Woodbridge will lose fat ST.
necuro.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-09
BRITISH NAVY.
Building OF New War Ships Will
BE Pushed Rapidly.

LONDON, Dec. Sin the house of
commons today the Rt. Hon. Sir H. Kay
Shuttle worth, secretary to the admi-
ralty, replying to further questions re-
garding the strength of the British
navy as compared with the navies of
other nations, and the steps being taken
to increase the number of her majesty S
battle ships, announced that two battle
ships, four cruisers, two Sloops of war
and number of torpedo destroyers, in
addition to several other ships of war
now building, would be pushed forward
with the utmost possible dispatch. 2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-09
Convicts Escaned.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. S.-The ten
Siberian convicts who escaped to this
city from Saghalien and became the
main feature in museum at Oakland
have suddenly Disappeared, apparently
fearful Of eXtradition to Russia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-09

officially heard from either directly or
through Minister Willis. In the mean
time troops will be kept fully armed
and reserve guard ready at minutes
notice. Many Americans assert that no
restoration shall take place. The pro-
visional government expresses the opln-
ion that
THE USE OF FORCE
on the part of the United States would
be equivalent to declaration of war.
Resident Americans have at least 1,50O
rifles and ammunition in private hands
which it would be impossible to seize.
In case of restoration. Those best
posted say the throne would not stand
an hour after the withdrawal Of Amer
ican troops.
The theory of restoration, however,
will not be believed here until the last
moment. Should it then prove true,
serious trouble will likely follow. This
much is admitted by the clearest heads
on both sides.
Later-From source almost in touch
with the American legation it is learned
that the contingency which has caused
delay in Hawaiian affairs until Wash
ington is heard from is the fact that the
provisional government and resident
Americans would openly resist either
compromise OF FeSLOTdlIOu. III cOiiNCl-
Sation with the Associated Press re-
porter yesterday, Minister Willis said
he was confident that legislation favor
able to the Hawaiian islands would
shortly take place in the United States.
He thought the duty OH sugar would be
placed at cent per pound and that the
bounty would be repealed. This would
make net difference of SIS ton to
Hawaiian planters under their present
contracts. which allow the sugar trust
a heavy rebate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-09

Minister Thurston I'm Route.
CHICAGO. Dec. S.-Minister Thurston,
of Hawaii, reached this city today, and
left tonight by the Northwestern road
for San Francisco, Ell route to Honolulu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-09
EXPERTS ON 1T.

Upon announcement OF the vote the
day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-24
| Herald of Infant Years

Clip the last thirty years or more from the century, and the segment will represent the term of the un. bounded popularity of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. The opening of the year 1894 will be signalized by the appearance of a fresh Aln anac of the Bitiers in which the us-s, derivation and action of this world-iamous med icine will be lucidly set forth. Every body should read il. The calandar and astronou ic.l calculation to be found in this brochure are always astonishingly acuraie, and the ststis- tics, illustrations, bumor and other reading matter rich in interest and
 full of profit. The Hostetter Company .; Pittsbnrg Pa, publish it themselves They employ more than sixty hands in the mechanical work an,. more than eleven months in the year are
 consumed inits preparation. It can be obtained without cost, of all drug gists and country dealers, and is print ed in English, German, French, Welsh Norwegian, Swedish, Holland, Bohem- ian and Spanish. D
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-24
BOnsled m Mine.

Ex-Senator Tabor of Colorado went through Fairbsnk yesterday on his return from Sonora. where he bonded a valuable mining property in Arispe district.
 The mine is on the same vein and close to the famous "El Carmen" The mine belongs to Senor Camou and Governor Corral of Sonora.
 A working bond for the long period of two years was given on the proper ty. IL will be systematically opened. Max Marks, formerly of Tombstone, negotiated the deal It is a silver property and said to be very valuable.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-24
Are Exempt.

The following claims will hold an other year without the assessment work being done, by reason of ex- emption notices having been flied today:
 Pioneer. Dragoon mountains-Jas. York.
 Fl Capitan and Tip Top, Huachuca mountains-Harley, Campini and Waters.
 Sussex. Dos Cabezas district-Noble and McGreggor.
 Knoxville, Tombstone district-W. K. Meade, agent.
 Rabbit and Columbia, Warren dis tric,-Msheim and Dubacher.
 Sweetnut, Tombstone district- White and Parsons.
 Ten claims on Huachuca noun tains-J. W. Stump.
 Lagri>pe, Warren district-Crouch and McDonough.
 Mary C., Tombstone dissrict-War- ner & Bell.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-24
FinAncE NOTES.

TIE coinage of gold in the Philadel- phia mint during October was greater than for any month since the mint was lesta5lisicd.
 \ A ST. LOUIS dispatch says that the 6ns ncial agent of the Cherokee nation has closed deal whereby an English, tyndicate takes the SG.300, 900 Cherokee Strip bonds at par and accrued inter est"
 THE treasury department has ordered the superintendents of the mint at san Francisco and New Orleans to resume the coinage, suspended some time ago, of standard silver dollars, for the pur- pose of utilizing the seigniorage.
 COINAGE executed at the several hints of the United States for the month of October aggregated 7,1s2, 14o pieces, of the value of S10,0oS,9 900, as follows: Gold pieces, 1,14o, ,14o-yalue. s9,504. 500; silver pieces. 1882, ,00o- value. s419, 1000; minor coin, 4,s1O. .000- value, ss0, HOO.
 DURING the worlds fair period the railways, suburban trains not included, carried 9,9l6.295 passengers The suburban trains collected 24.3S5,643 fares and the local street railway sys- tenn transported the enormous number of 2l5,s50,l73 passengers! The grand total is 2Ig. .O52.lll
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-24
LITTLE LIGHTS.

A HUNGRY man never calls for cake. What he wants is bread.
 POLISHING a rascals head never makes his heart any winter.
 A FOOL can ask questions, but only the wise can answer them
 WHEN truth fights it is always under a flag that means something.
 IF a woman is ever merciless it is when she gets a mouse in trap.
 THERE is such a thing as trying to live on blessings and starving to death. PEOPLE who blow their own horns seldom furnish good music for other foll-s. Rams Horn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-24
INNING APPLICATl0N No, sss. AMENDED SURVEY.

U S. Land Ofice Tucson. ArizL, Sept. 13. 1898. N Corpcr Qneen Consolioatea Mining c., by Pen Williams. agent. whose poetotice address Bisbee Cochiss county Arizona, has made ap- piication for patent for five hundred and forty sever (s47)i inesr feel the surprise vein, lode. or p sit. bearing gold, silver and oiher min erals. together with surface ground four hundred and seven feet in width, situate in the Warren Mining District county of Cochise and Territory Arizona and more particularly described in the plat and field notes follows, said plat and field notes being on file in this offce. viz:
 Beginning at Corner No. 1. q pine post ir mound of stones, pos, marked I-10ls S, lode, from which United States Mineral Monument No. { bssss s so' n' asI2E feet: thence \ g 10 : l75.5 feet to corner No. 2, pine post in mound stones and marked 2-1ol5 Lode: thence s ss' S7 W 547 fe ct to corpe. No. pine post in mound of stones marked 3-iol5 Lode. This is also C. ger No. Brother joSnasian lode. Thence 5' 10 " 407 95 feet to corzer No. 4 which is also corner No. Brother Johnathan lode, and corner Ne s Copper Bullion lode, pine post in mound oi stones marked 4-1015 Lode; thence N O. % E 4ss feet to corner No. 5, On line 5-6 Hayes lode pine post in mornd of stones marked 5-io15 s lode; thenoe N 25' 2.5.75 feet to corner No. aad place ofbezinfing, a,i contsining in ite tosa s=- s.ef aces. Nsyretic variation liz 70 E.
 All pc. sons hold ng adverse claims thereto ar, recy.red to pre-cnt .be came before this ofac' with si-ty days from the nrst day of publication hereos or toey win be barred by v..iue of the pro visons oi the statufe. Said application is he a. ordered 10 he p1blished in the Tombstone Er.raPI for period ef ten wssss from date of a.st publi eaton.
 HERsERr BRowx. s-siss~. pss wnIsAxs Aesss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-24

An interesting Good T-mplars' lodge was organized at the Methodist church last evening. The Iollov ing are the officers: Lodge deputy, F. W. Downs; chief temp.sr, Frank Sweringen; vice tempIar, Mrs. P. W. Downs secretary, Rose Hsttich; financial secretary, Mrs TArbell; treasurer, Mrs. McNeil; mar shal, Mrs. Gus Fisher; guard, Joseph Curby; sentinel, John Chynoweth ; chaplain, Mrs. c. c. Warner; assistant secretary, Miss Susie Hindle; deputy marshal, Charles Bacigalupi.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-24

Mr. Groesbeck, buyer for the Mexi- sen ore company, has just returned frdDa three months visit on business to Sonora. He made some small contracts fer ere, but reports affairs in that country as very unsatisfactory. The placing of lead ores on the free list will add somewhat to the pros- perity oi the country, but not as much as some persons predict. A large psrt of S.snors ore is finding a new outlet by rail to 0uaymss and by water from here to San Ffancisco.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-24

l.. NJ. Gibson, who has been ap- pointed consul at Gnaymas, is . young man from Dallas, Texas, who went to Sonora few years ago nearly dead with consumption. He has for two years been in the mountains at . small mining camp two hundred miles from Torres. He has in that time grown strong and hearty. Upon re- ceiving the news of his luck . few days ago he started for home to per- feet his bond, after doing which he will return to Sonora and make his headquarters ct Gusymas for four years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-24
Thank YOa

The Albuquerque Citizen, the best republican paper in the southwest, pays Cochise county and Tombstone the following comr rliment in its local columns:
 The board of trade of Tombstone runs q page advertisement descriptive of Cochise county in the PRosPEcToR. There isn't slow going town in all Arizona.
 Arizona's delegate to congress, Mark Smith, is doing great service for the territory. Our sister on the west is fortunate in having such a represen- tative.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-24

The big coach and four horses were pressed into service this morning to haul the Christmas presents and turkeys up from Fairbank. /
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-24

Frank Earl is traveling as buyer for the Mexi ,an ore company. He is at present. in the northern part of the ><erIitory,