davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-10
From a Prominent Lady.

have not been able in two years to
walk or stand without suffering great
pain. Since taking DR.. Mozley's Lemon
Elixir can walk half mile without suf-
fering the least inconvenience.
Mrs. II. II. BLooDwoRrH,
-ad. Griffin, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-10
At the CauitoI.

have Just taken the last Of two bottles
of DR.. H. Mozley's Lemon Elixir for ner-
vous headache, indigestion with dis
eased liver and kidneys. The Elixir cured
me. l found it the greatest medicine
ever used.
J. H. MENNIoH, Attorney,
1925 f Street, Washington, d. C..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-10

Maude--Our engagement is a secret.
Lena-So everybody tells me.-Brook-
lyn Life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-07
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Before the Young Mems Christian
association last night, John Blanchard.
the editor of the Times, delivered an
instructive and entertaining lecture on
the subject of journalism"
The new and handsome NIcollet Ma
tional Bank building will be ready for
occupancy by Dec. 20. On the night
previous President Foss will give q
house warming to his newspaper and
other friends.
The council committee on ways and
means met yesterday and voted to can
eel batch of old money warrants on
the comptroller which have never been
presented for payment. The total amount
was over $1,000.
Hon. o. l.. Conger. ex-member of
congress from Ohio, and at one time
chairman of the Republican state CEN
trail committee, was at the West yester-
day. He attributes the result of the re-
cent election to desire Oh the part of
the people to change.
Mr.. Haynes, of 23S Tenth avenue
north, has served notice on Agent
afro. of the Humane society, that he
VIII demand retraction or bring suit.
Last Sunday Mr.. Tatro compelled
Haynes to stop his horse. which he
claims had been over-driven. Mr..
Tatro says he will not retract
The coming week at the Grand will
be the occasion of more realism, as the
attraction is that highly sensational
melodrama of Sutton Vane's called
The Span of Life" which has been the
wonder and admiration of American
theater-goers for the past two years. 1t
will be Interpreted by an excellent COM
pany under the direction Of William
Calder. Tickets can be secured today
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-07
THEIR NARROW ESCAPE.
Three Minneapolis Girls En-
trapped Into a Butte Dive.

Three Minneapolis Girls En-.
trapped Into a Butte Dive.
Three Minneapolis young girls have
just learned valuable lesson at con-
siderable risk to their well-being. 1t
seems that about ten days ago they an
swered an advertisement in the Mime
apolis papers calling for ten young
ladies to sing in chorus at salary of
$40 week. The girls applied at the
address named, 80 Seventh street
south. and were told that they were
wanted in Butte, Mont. Mrs. Barnette,
a woman from Butte, told them that
they would he hired to sing i'm theater,
and after the show all they would have
to do would be to sit at table and
drink ginger ale or other temperance
mixtures, just TO entertain the gentle
men. When the girls arrived in Butte
and went to work, they found that they
were expected to wear dresses decollete
at both ends and work the boxes" until
6a. m. tO''entertain the gentlemen" This
the girls could not endure. and upon leav-
ing the dive the next morning they at
once notified the chief of police, who
sent word to the Minneapolis CHIEF, and
assisted the young ladies to depart at
once for home.
The agent who inserted the s'ad'' In
the Minneapolis papers is Charles
SAILOR. but it is rot believed that Mr..
SAILOR even suspected the nature of the
business. Mrs. Barnette, who is said
10 he the prOprietresS of the Haymarket
theater in Butte, is credited with max
the misrepresentation. The girls gave
their names and ages as Florence Hell
yet, seventeen; Daisy Arnold, seventeen,
and Lorette Arnold. her sister, sixteen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-07
UNION PACIFIC AFFAIRS.
Interview With Receiver Mink
and President Clark.

New YORK. Dec. 6.-Oliyer w. Mink,
one of the receivers of the Union Pacific
system, was asked by representative
of the Associated Press If the action of
the German Dondholders of the Oregon
Railway and Navigation company in
any way affected the work OF plans of
the receivers.
mot at ALL" he said. Isl knew that
several conferences were held here last
fall and that representatives of the
German bondhOlders were here. The
aim and purpose of these conferences
must have been to determine upon
some line of action to protect their in
terests on this size of the Atlantic"
Mr.. Mink admitted that payment of
the December coupons had not been
made. The Associated Press reporter
asked il there was any prospect of the
December coupons being paid very soon
and Mr.. Mink replied that there is no
likelihood that they will be paid at
present.
President Clark spoke as follows on
Union Pacific matters today: Earnings
will show considerable falling off for
November. We suffered the most seri-
ously through the depression of the sill
yer industry. l do not see that there
is much of revival of business, despite
the repeal of the silver law"
When asked concerning the reorgan-
ization plan published yesterday, Mr..
Clark declined TO express an opinion
beyond the statement that government
control would, to say the least, be an
experiment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-07
STRIKE ABOUT OVER,
Business Men Ask the Wooden
Mill Operators to Go to Work.

Business Men Ask the Wooden
Mill Operators to Go to Work.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Dec. 6.-Ths
strike in the WOODEN mill district today
assumed a new phase which it is be-
lieveds may result in satisfactory
settlement between the mill owners
and the operatives being reached.
In view of the fact that the operatives
at all the mills except the Saxon have
refused to accept the daily offer of the
mill owners permitting them to return
to work, the manufacturers have be-
come disguised, and this afternoon
announced that the mill bells would
not be rung again for some time.
They stated that as outside
laborers were practically afraid 10 VEN
ture to accept positions, they would
close the mills for the remainder of the
season. On hearing this the business
men of the wooden mill district were
prompt to take action. The strike has
already cost Olneyville over quar-
ter of million and business
men, realizing that some settle
ment must be reached, as they are un-
able to advance much further credit to
the 5000 strikers, met and waited upon
the mill owners. The differences be-
tween the manufacturers and opera
tives were shown to be very small and
they urged the manufacturers
to bring about settlement if possible.
The citizens committee alSowaited upon
the executive committee of the strik-
ers. and, as a result, the executive COM
mittee will hold a conference with the
mill owners tomorrow, when. by both
parties making slight concessions, the
long strike can be brought to close.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-07
SIZE UTHs SLIP A COG.
Reason Why the Hawkshaws Were
Detained.


The two Minneapolis sleuths vino left
here two weeks ago, and an exclusive
account of whose departure and move
ments has been given from time to time
by the GLOBE, have left Washington,
ostensibly for the South. in search, it is
said, of the mysterious parsonage
known as "Thirteen-Toed SLIM" who
is wanted in vague way for
some equally as vague crime.
The lynX-eyed sleuths tarried in Wash
ington for several days, and their move
mentS were watched with the utmost
eagerness by an army of newspaper
correspondents who were eager to flush
their little game. But the men of tie
slouch hats, cat-like tread and mid
night whiskers. were too sly, dev-il-ish
sly, for the newspaper gang, and they
SUNK out OF town without their real
mission being known. 1t remained,
however, for the GLOBE to get on to
their little snap, which can now be
given away. The delay in Washing
ton was caused by their having lost
the trail of Menage, and, as a matter
of fact, they slipped up an cog. While
in Chicago, as before stated, they in
spected the original pad, discovered by
''Blotting Pad Ike" and on informa-
ton thus obtained they took up the
scent. En- route East. they lost the
key to the cabalistic signs on the pad,
and they wee therefore subjected to
delay while second edition was sent
for.t The latter being obtained, they
again took I'D the trail,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-07
THERE WILL BE TROUBLE.
Mexico Is Prescribing American
Panapc ro,. Giy;un Tho NoxuS


Papers for Giving the News.
FL. PAsO, Tex, Dec. 6.-The action
OF the Mexican government in proscrib-
Ing American newspapers for publish
ing news concerning the troubles in the
northern part of chihuahua is causing
much comment in this town, and 1t has
strengthened the belief that so netting
serious had taken place in that
Republic. Again the town seems
full OF Mexicans not before
seen here, and they are much
grouped together in earnest CONVERSE
ton. Since Monday no news has come
In from the scene of the troubles. That
night courier came in from the camp
of,Santana Perez with dispatches to his
agents here, but what their purport was
has not been learned. He said that
another courier should have arrived
herc the day before him, and one the
Gay before that Perez took the pre-
caution OF sending out tour in success
sion. In order that one would be likely
TO arrive, and that one was to have
started the day following.
AS one only reached, the revolution
lists In this city say that the other three
were killed. The Mexican authorities
are still saying through their official
papers in Mexico that the whole trouble
ended with the robbery of the custom
house at PalomaS, and that the robbery
was done by band organized in Texas.
That this statement is false is
known to every man who knows
anything about the matter. The
same papers are declaring that
these robbers have been arrested in
Texas and an application for their ex-
tradition has been made. Not one
word of this is true. There have been
no arrests made except that of Y ictor
ochoa. and he was not charged with
assisting in that robbery. He was
charged with having hired men,
hitting out soldiers, and sending
them into Mexico 10 fight against
the government. The language of
the complaint made against Ochoa is
proof that the Mexican government
does not consider that the matter
ended with the robbery of the Palomas
custom house. Today there are num-
Der OF men employed in this city in the
secret service of the main government
for the express purpose of securing the
names of all agents of Santana PeroZ
the leader of thu revolutionary forces in
chihuahua.
The Juarez carriers of the Ell Paso
afternoon papers were arrested again
today and all their papers confiScated.
After another apology from the govern
| ment they were once more released.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-07
Directors Selected.

TOPEKA. Kan., Dec. Cat the North
and South convention today the COM
mittee to select names reported the fol-
lowing list of provisional directors for
the several states: North Dakota. K. s.
Wallace; South Dakota. E. G. Herried !;
Nebraska, j. G. Rundell; Kansas, Fred
j. Close; Oklahoma, Sidney Clark
Texas, NJ. H. Kempton; Minnesota, b.
Halvorson: Iowa. William Larabee;
Missouri. n. NJ. Drake; Arkansas, L. P.
Featllerstone; Director at Large, E.
Stoddard, of Nebraska.
An executive committee was chosen
consisting of Frederick j.. Close, OF To-
peka, chairman: A. Wardel1, of Huron:
E. Stoddard, of o aha; Frank Doster.
of Marion aud Ii. A. Keifer, of Kansas
Citv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-07
AWFUL ToRTURING.
Burning Kerosene Poured on a
Woman's Head.

Burning Kerosene Poured ON a
Woman's Head.
Los ANGELES. CAL. Dec. Ga. Agilar,
man whose wife recently secured a
divorce on grounds of cruelty, com nit
ted a diabolicai crime here this after
noon. Agilar went to the house where
the woman was staying, and.
when she refused to see him,
followed her out into the
back yard. The man was carrying a
quart bottle filed with keorsene. He
broke the neck off the bottle, and, after
applying a match to the contents as he
ran toward the woman, seized her and
poured the burning liquid upon the
woman's head, down the neck of her
dress and over her clothing. The
woman ran into the street scream
ing for help. The fiend then
escaped. Before the neighbors,
who ran out with blankets, could ex-
tinguish the flames Mrs. Agilar had
been horribly burned. Her hair was
singed to the very roots, and her head.
arms, breast and neck burned almost to
a crisp. The entire body was blstered
and roasted in horrible manner. The
woman will die. A warrant is out for
Agilar. but if he should fall into the
hands of the Indignant populace he will
be hurriedly dealt with.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-07
Sale of CaIifornia Maps.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-The second days
sale of California horses at Madison
Square garden showed marked i'm
provement In the attendance. The sale
was opened by Frank Herdie, of Tat
tersalls. The following is a summary
of the more important sales: Lynde,
by Lynwood-Lady st. Clair: j. Golden.
Boston, $3.50. Lynda, by Lynwood-
$3.50. Alice. by Wilkes Boy-Primrose !:
G. Fleischman, city, 1910. Syddess, by
Sydney-Addie S; John hickman, New
York, $3.50. Upland. by Simmocoolon-
Highland Lass; s. S. Gross, Glovers-
vile, n. Y, 1886. Ida, by Sydney-Juno !;
George Scattergood, $1,000. Madrone,
by Sydney-Maud; r. j. Golden. Boston.
$3.50. Rosedale, by Sydney-Roseleaf !;
E. Cerne, city, $1,000. Concord, by Sgd
nH-Getania; William Sanders, city,
$40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-07
Heirs to a Fortune.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 6. An evening
paper publishes story to the effect
that Robert and William Mitchell and
Mr.. Duff, of this city, have fallen heirs
10 fortune of e500.000, amassed in
Australia by relative who went
to that country some years ago.
1t is stated that MeSsrs. Mcpherson !,
Bacon & Gibson. of this city.
were the attorneys who had charge of
the case before the Australian courts,
where it has been pending for long
time, and that they received $4,000 for
fees. or $4,000 each. The heirs are
said TO have already rec eived large
sum of money since the proof of their
claim has been passed upon by the
highest tribunal of Australia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-07
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products TO
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs. IS
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect Iaxa-
tive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispel Ing colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because 1t acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free Tom
every Objectionable substance. as
Syrup of Figs Is for sale by all drug
gists IN SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed. you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-07
dissipates these symptoms, even in

dissipates these symptoms, even in
chronic cases. Here is an example,: ,
Capt. ii. G. Lull, who is prominently
identified with the G. A. II. in Vermont,
was taken prisoner at the battle of the
Wilderness and sent to Andersonvllle,
where he suffered starvation as few
men bear it and live.
Capt. Lull now lives in Montpelier,
Vt. A letter from him reads:
Having been sufferer for long
time with dyspepsia, L found relief by
the use of one bottle of Paine's celery
compound. Having personal acquaint-
ance with that eminent physician, DIR.
Phelps, it gave me assurance that
Paine's celery compound was what it
purported to be. put but little conf
denca in what / see advertised upon
barns, bridges and fences, but think
know whereof affirm when 1 say that
Paine's celery compound cured me. /
cheerfully and without solicitation
recommend it to ALL"
Paine's celery compound sustains
against fatigue, conquers Indigestion,
sick headache and dread dyspepsia. 1t
does it by bringing the nerves into har-
monious action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-07
SURRENDERED THEIR LIVES.
Turner Hall, Pittsburg, Destroye d
and Two People Burned.


PITTsBURG, Dec. 6.-Turner hall, on
the corner of Cherry and South Canal
streets. Allegheny, was partially de-
stroyed by fire tonight and two people
burned to death and two others seri-
ously injured. Their names were:
Dead-Mrs. Carl Bennington, aged
thirty-five years; Emma Bennington, a
daughter. aged five years. Injured
Edward Bennington, aged nine years,
serious; Carl Bennington Jr.. aged four
years. probably fatal. The fire started
from The furnace in the cellar about
$50 O'Clock. and The children were
asleep on the fourth floor. 1t was dis
covered by Mrs. Bennington, who noti-
fed class of fifty girls, engaged in
calisthenic exercises III the main hall,
then started to rescue her children, that
was the last seen of her alive. Carl and
Edward were rescued by the fremen.
but Mrs. Bennilghoif ana Emma could
not be found. After the fire their
charred remains were discovered within
few feet of the fire escape. The loss
on the building was $4,000, fully in
Sured. An hour later. during a fire in
an unfinished frame house in the east
end of this city, David Thompson, a
fireman, was killed and John Williams,
also fireman, was dangerously injured
by the falling of chimney. The prop
erty loss was small.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-07
THREsRING COMBINE.
A Meeting of Dealers From Min.
nesota and the Dakotas.

A conference is to be held week
from Monday in the Office of the Mime
apolis Thresh er company, the object
being to organize combine to include
all the dealers in threshing machines to
organize for mutual protection and to
establish and maintain the charges for
threshing at certain figures 10 be agreed
upon.
A committee was appointed at a
former meeting to consider the matter
of a constitution and TO report the rough
draft of one at meeting to be held
within short time. 1t was decided that
an organization of the sort must be
formed or else the business of threshing
grain wonld be ruined as such. During
the present year prices for threshing
wheat have ranged from one and half
cents TO two cents per bushel,a and among
the dealers presentit was the belief that
no money could be made at less than
four cents. An effort will be made to
have all the larger dealers of Minneap-
oils, st. Paul, Duluth, Fargo, Sioux
Falls and other cities in the Dakotas
present and secure their action in the
matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

AUGUSTA, Ga, Dec. 6.-Vice Presi-
dent Stevenson and Mrs. Stevenson,
Senators Blackburn and Palmer, Con-
gresslnen Springer and Black. of Hi
nois, and Black, of Georgia, will visit
Augusta exposition next week. They
VIII leave OH Monday and spend
Wednesday and Thursday at the expo
siiion. The vice president and party
will come to Augusta by the Richmond
& Danville railroad. They will receive
an ovation. The exposition will posi-
lively close next Thursday, Dec. IA. It
has been great success, industrially
and financially
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-07
Ihe Grand Jury,s WORK.

The grand jury remained in session
all day yesterday, but considered only
the ordinary lail cases. The charge of
grand larceny preferred againse Miss
Edith Russell or Pratt. who was accused
of borrowing money on hired piano
was not substantiated and the young
lady was discharged.
The jury will begin the investigation
of the banks etc. as soon as it has dis
posed of the remaining four or FIVE Jail
cases. 1t is reported that the case Of
John Matson, who is charged with
criminally assaulting nine-year-old
girl Hast Thanksgiving eve, was par
TALLY considered yesterday. The father
and mother of the girl were both before
the grand jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-07
STUCK IN THE ICE
a Whole Fleet OF Vessels Fast in
q FIOe

DETROIT. Mich. Dec. Ga whole
fleet of vessels are fast IN the ice-floe at
the head of Lake Erie, and all atforts to
release the bonds have been in vain.
The steamers Susquehanna and tn e
Kitty N. Forbes attempted to force
tleir way out of the river, but are now
securely fastened i'm the ice at Bar
Point. The schooner Lem Ellsworth,
which was caught in an ice-fiae yester-
day, has been carried to Pelee Island.
The Detroit tug returned at midnight
unable 10 find her. The steam barge
White Star with the schooner Sweep
stakes, is still in the ice-floe off
Colchester. The tug Kate Williams is
trying to force passage for the boats
but so far without success. The
steamer Walton with lumber for Buffalo,
tried to force her way out. bnt came
back. The steam barge Weston ana
barges Eleanor and Jeanette will stay
here until passage is cleared. Tugs
attempted to take the keeper eff the
Colchester lighthouse but did not sue
coed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-07
STRUGGLE OF SLAVES.
Contest Between Moneyed Shy
locks and the Industrial Glasses.


locks and the Industrial Glasses.
NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-The general ex-
ecutive board of the Knights of Labor
continued its session at the Broadway
Central hotel today. reinforced by Gen
eral Secretary Treasurer John w. Hayes
from Philadelphia.
In the address of General Master
Workman James r. Sovereign to the
order, he says: Sat the recent session
of the general assembly was elected to
succeed Brother 4. V. Powderly as
general master workman of the Knights
Of Labor. While l fully appreciate
the great confidence reposed in me-.
L ain also keenly sensible of
the great responsibilities. But there is
no time now for personal consideration
or explanations. A great struggle is
being waged between two great forces.
Organized monopolies struggling to
make slaves out OF men, and organized
labor struggling to make men out of
slaves. The interest is between the
dollars of Shylocks and the bone
and sinew of the industrial masses; a
contest between organized land monoE-
oily and the natural rights OF Gods
homeless poor: between the federated
trusts aud oppressed humanity. Opu-
lence is fast becoming monarch. Dis
tribntive production is fast dying out.
Combinations of money aud brains are
fast reducing independent operators to
mere wheels in the machinery of vast
manufacturing concerns.
while these influences and the mo-
nopoliZation of natural bounties are
menacing us, l appeal to you to rally to
the rescue under the shield of our noble
order. Go out into the highways and
hedges and call the weary wanderers
and marshal the hosts Of toll for final
triumphant struggle for everlasting
freedom from the thralidom of greed.
s.We will bring the great avenues of
distribution within easy reach OF the
masses. elect all legislative, executive
and Judiciary officers OF the general