davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-16

M RS. DE LAITTRE, experienced mas
~ sa2ist. q East Seventh ST., Parlor 8,
irst floor Hours, 10 TO daily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-16
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Males.

CTENOGRAPHER- experienced stem
- ographer would like position. Address
U 73 Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-16

C LERK-Position wanted by four years
~ experienced dry goods and grocery clerk,
speaking the English, German and Polish
languages; best of city references and rec
concentrations from former employers fur
nlshed. Address K, 524 Cedar st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-16
taaIc.

QOOK KEEPER-Wanted. position as
- bookkeeper by man of long and varied
experience and good practical accountant;
fair salary. Address l. s. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-16

uOUS EWORK-Wa nted. young girl to
IL help with housework and take care of
baby 56S So lhv az
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-16

COLLECTOK-A young man 90 years of
~ age. with especial ability for the work,
desires q position as collector; good refer
ences; will collect on salary or commission.
Address l5 Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-16

M RS. VI. A. TUSsEY, ga Wabasha ST
w Magnetic and massage treatment fo
paTaiytic rheumstism and nervous diseases.
ClGIrYoYanL reader cal q N 10 8 n ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-16

I AIDES can make $500 daily by address,
~ ing envelopes, circulars, etc, for me at
home; no canvassing; position permanent
Address with stamp, Grace Paul, secretary,
South Bend. Ind.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-08-26
CLEVELAND wRATHY.
He Thinks the Republicans We're Mis-
treated-Their Votes Are Needed to
Repeal the Silver Law.

He Thinks the Republicans We're Mis-
treated-Their Votes Are Needed to
Repeal the Silver Law.
NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-The president
is not entirely satisfied with the man
ner in which Secretary Carlisle con-
Quoted the negotiations with the de-
mocracy of the house. Mr. Cleveland
felt that there ought to be some sort Of
consultation, some recognition of tho
republicans, especially in view Of tho
fact that republican votes would be
needed to secure the repeal Of the sill
yer law, and more particularly because,
as he had intimated in his message, the
subject was one which was beyond
partisanship.
When the president discovered that
the republican minority had been so
treated as to make it fair for it to sup.
pose that the democracy did not care
to have it participate in the discussion,
in fact was disposed to ignore
the minority altogether, Mr.. Cleveland
was angry. He had himself said two
or three times to congressman who
called to see him about offices that the
man who thought about partisan poll
itics or about Offices at time like this
to one congressman: 81 will not look
at single paper nor listen to single
application until this matter is settled,
and l am amazed that any body should
think of coming to me upon these
trifling matters when this nightmare is
hanging over u.s.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-08-26
THE CABINET
Dissatisfied with The Bchring Sea Decision
The United states Sealcrs Have No Ad.
voptaye nUcr OShcra.

Tho United states sealcrs Have No Ad.
vantage Over Others.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Sccretary
Gresham is said to be dissatisfied with
the findings of the Behring sea tribunal
In regard to the regulations established
and it is understood that his views are
shared by other cabinet officers. The
regulations are interpreted to mean
that the United States will have en-
tailed upon. them the cost and worry of
patrolling Bchring sea without benefit
to its sealers, while Russia, Japan and,
perhaps, other nations reap harvest,
the regulations being binding only on
Great Britain and this country.
1t is not likely that any definite poll
cy respecting the guardianship of the
sea will be outlined until the opening
of the first season next year, because
bad weather will put an end to tho
operations of the sealers in about two
weeks. The restrictions placed on seal
ers with reference to fire arms, nets,
explosives and steam vessels will have
the effect, it is believed of causing Ca
madam sealers to resort to desper-
ate methods to secure good catches,
and much poaching is feared.
In the close season, during the
months of May, June and July,
both Great Britain and the United
states will be obliged to maintain q
fleet of naval vessels to keep poachers
from the sealing waters, and it is be-
lieved at the navy department that this
will result in the establishment of q
permanent Behring sea squadron for
duty during the three months named.
The United States will also be obliged
to maintain watch on the waters
within the sixty-mile zone around the
Pribyloff islands during the entire mild
season, from the 1st of April to tba 1st
of September.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-08-26
60 TO Texasi

TIE Biblical Land Of Plenty" was not ID
II with Texas, the grandest State in the
Union. An invitation is extended 10 al
come I'D see. for to he Is to believe. fou
are assred OF a hearty welcome, anu an IN, IN,
expensive trip, for cheap railroad rates VIII
be made from nll points in the Southeust
to Texas. Round trip. tickets will be sold on
August 2nd and 3rd Tor two harvest excur'
sions and can be purchased TO any place IN
Texas, good to stop of at any point on the
going trip, within fifteen days from time
ticket Is purchased, and you have thirty
DAYS in oil, to make the journey and get
back home. The rate Is one fare for the
round trip There Is no question as to the
route over which you should travel, for there
is but one railroad entering the State OF
Texas. which offers the Home Seeker''
choice Of three routes, either via Memphis
Shreveport or Now Orleans, and that 10
the Texas a. Pacific Railway, which crosses
the State from East 10 West passing through
it's most fertile lands. Correspondence 30.
licited by the undersigned. who will give
full information as TO rates, tickets ana
routes, forward folders, showing time OF
trains and connections, and pamphlets de-
scriptive Of the country. III you contem-
plate going to Texas. 1t will pay you to write
us, and your wants will be given prompt at
tention. ]. n. Word. Trav. Pass. Agent,
| SO Wall St., Atlanta. Ga. A. A. GALLAehsH,
Southern Pass. Agent, 10S Read House,
Chattanooga, Tenn. BIssELL WILSON, south
ern Travelling Agent 33A West Nam St.,
Louisville, KY.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-08-26
DUPLICATE EXHIBITS.
Conditions Under Which Foreigners Ct
Sell Them.

Sell Ihens
WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, CHICAGO,
Aug. 1.-THE foreign commissioners at
their meeting next Friday will have be.
fore them the ultimatum of the council
of administration regarding the condi.
tions under which the sale of duplicate
exhibits in the departmental buildings
of the fair will be allowed
When the foreign exhibitors have
paid into the treasury of the exposition
10 per cent. of the invoice price of their
displays they will get a permit from the
authorities to sell duplicates for imme-
diate delivery. The commissioners
have been holding mild threat over
the head Of the administrative council
that if the exhibitors from their coun.
tries We're not allowed to sell what
they pleased in their representative
sections, covers would be laid over the
foreign exhibits.
But this threat has had no weight
with the council, which will forward to
the foreign representatives the terms
decided upon as final deliverance. If
any general attempt is made to cover
exhibits the council will bring into
action the physical powers of the ex-
position to restrain the commissioners
from interfering with the installed ex-
hibits. Then they may be kept out OF
the big buildings altogether.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-08-26
HOTEL KEEPERS BLUE.
Old Stringency Seems to Have Got Onto Z
Free Lunch Route.

Old Stringency Seems to Have Got Onto .
Free Lunch Route.
New YORK, Aug. 19.-The hotels Of
the country have felt the effects Of the
recent senseless financial scare to an
extent unprecedented in the history Of
the hotel trade of the country. Last
week prominent hotel man took it
into his head to address some fifty let.
ters to as many of the leading hotels OF
the country, making personal in
quiry regarding the condition of their
business. The replies have been COM
ing in for the past three days and some
of them are remarkable in their tenor.
The manager of one of the largest and
finest hotels in the country, located in
a city only a nights ride from Chicago,
and which costs small fortune to
maintain, told how, on a recent Sun.
day, he had but twenty-five guests in
his house and between the kitchen and
the roof an army of 200 employees to do
their bidding.
Anothel hotel man, located in one Of
the largest cities of the middle states,
told how six drummers came in one
morning, visited their customers and
left on the afternoon train without
even unpacking their goods. Under
ordinary circumstances they would
have remained two or three weeks.
His losses by such experiences as these,
he said had footed up fully $1,000 in
side of week. Nearly every one OF a
score or more of writer's had some par
ticular or peculiar wall.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-08-26
NEW JERSEY CYCLONE.
Five Persons Killed and a Number
Fatally Injured.
In Somcrviilc Two Thousand Houses With'
out Single Pane of Glass Left-Cath-
Ollie Church Ruined There We're
Many Thrilling Escapes Made.

SoMERvILLE, N. j., Aug. 21.-Never
in the history of New Jersey has a story
of more disastrous nature been told
visited this village on Saturday night
In its path is left five people slain.
There is also 3 list of injured which
may be possibly added later to the list
of dead
The dead are as follows: Michael
Mack, killed by stroke of lightning;
Thos Peters, jr., drowned by the tip.
ping over of a yacht; three unknown
people who were in n yacht off Bul.
locks point, the name of which is un.
known.
Along the Raritan river, when the
cyclone burst over Somerville, were
many yachting parties One of them
started from South Branch. In the
party were Mary McGlone, Thomas
Peters. jr., and John McGlone. They
evidently must have. seen from their
forty-foot sloop that the storm was
coming, for people who saw them from
the shore noticed they were trying to
beat back.
When they. were within 100 feet Of
shore the yacht capsized and Peters was
drowned. Miss McGlone and her
brother who We're both Slsilled swim.
mers, managed to reach the shore, and
were assisted in an insensible condition
to safety by people who, despite the
cyclone, hurried to their aid
Jacob Reef, a milkman, who lived nj
North Branch, called at Somerv;lle late
Sunday afternoon and told that he saw
n yacht trying to make the shore of
Bullocls's Point during the storm. He
saw it go down with all on board.
1t is said that in Somerville of 2,O0c
houses not single pane of glass is left
unbroken. On Main street, near Union,
stands the county courthouse. 1t is a
building standing back from the street
in the middle of a yard in which are
many trees. These trees are the roost.
ing places for sparrows, and Sunday
on the ground lay thousands of these
birds killed by the hail.
The Catholic church of st. Bernard
had its fine organ and expensive stained
glass windows of the church broken
and ruined, and block away another
church was damaged. A hole vas
blown in the roof of the Baptist church
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-08-26
WIZARD rp1st N.
lie Talks About the inventions He WIZ
Soon Rcvcal-Obiccts Reproduced ara
the Reproduction Able to Talk.

fIe Talks About the Inventions He WIN
Soon Rcvcai-Obiccts Reproduced ara
the Reproduction Able to Talk.
CHICAGO Aug. 19.-"Wizard' Edison
Is at the fair. He was found eating
a sandwich in the agricultural building
Friday, and gave very interesting in
terview. After stating that he was
done interviewing electrical applicants
because the laws of this country were
such that great delays could be secured
by persons stealing others brains and
thereby render inventions valueless he
said
"I have new model phonograph
that will be brought out in a short
while. An invention that is entirely
new, and on which l am just putting
the. finishing touches; is the kineto-
graph. This is to the eye what the
phonograph is to the ear. BY this ma
chine figures can be produced on a
screen. Every shade of expression and
every gesture can be perfectly repro.
duced. 10 make this machine had to
take forty-six pictures second. This
Is equal to the capacity of the eve.
Ten or twenty. or even thirty pictures
n second would show the movements
of the arm, for instance, in jerks, but
with forty-six photographs second
the arm is seen to rise just as the hui
man eye sees it and with the same
speed.
IA combination of the phonograph
and the kinetograph, which shall
probably call the phono-kinetograph,
have also in the course of construction
This will show mans every motor
and the likeness will speak. have al
ways used a great many sapphires il
the manufacture of monographs. They
are very expensive and sometimes very
hard to procure at all. l analyzec
the chemical composition of the
sapphire, and, finding out what
it was, started to make sapphires.
now make all that use. l can make
rubies for IS a pound that in beauty
far exceed the genuine. look at the
fair from this standpoint: No mar
who makes his living by his intellect
can afford to stay away from it. put
it on business basis. 1 find new idea.
of motion and many other things il
everything see. 1t is all study fol
me-"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-08-26
BLOUNT CALLED HOME.
His Return Was at the Request of tn
State Department..

HIS Return Was at the Request of tho
State Department..
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s. - Minister
Blount came to this country in response
to summons from the state depart.
ment, as his presence in Washington is
required for an intelligent considera-
tion of the proposed treaty between tho
provisional government of Hawaii and
the United States regarding the future
relations of the two countries. Mr..
Blount's return is also due to the fact
that his business in Hawaii is practical.
ly concluded, and business interests in
this country demand his attention.
One result of Minister Blount's visit
to the United States is that Honolulu
is for the first time in years without a
diplomatic representative from the
United States. Consul-General Sever
ance and Admiral Skerret are there,
but Mr.. Blount distinctly stated that
neither had diplomatic authority. He
has, however, turned over the archives
of the government with other property
to the consul general, and that official
will undoubtedly act as an inter-
mediary in the event that it becomes
necessary to communicate directly
with the provisional Cover dur.
! ing Mr.. Blount's absence from his post
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-08-26
In DESPAIR.
Without Money, Without WORK
and Without Hope.
wells, and With Locked Arms. Lcaped
Toward Etcrnity-Terribic Struggle
in the Water With Harbor Police.

MONTREAL, Que., Aug. 1S.-Without
money, without work, without hope,
standing face to face with starvation in
strange city, William jefferson, vii.
liam O'Reilly and Michael Stark, ma.
tives of the United States, determined
to end all earthly ills early Thursday
morning, and, bidding each other good
by, their arms locked together, the trio
jumped into the st. Lawrence where its
deadly current was strongest.
1t was thrillingly dramatic attempt
at suicide, the like of which, even in
fiction. was never equaled before. 1t
was also sad commentary on the
boa5ted charity fame of Montreal that
three strange men should seek eternity,
driven desperate by the absolute want
Of food. The tragic incident was wit
messed by hundreds on the wharves,
among others by Constables Haclkett
and Murray, of the Harbor police
squad, who at once hurried in boat to
save from themselves these three VIC
tins of grim despair. The three men
were all good swimmers, but even the
rapid river, so swiftly bearing them to
death, brought no fear, for, resolutely
clasped in each others arms, they
made no effort to save themselves,
but awaited the end. The police
boat reached the unfortunates as they
were sinking for the last time, and then
began the most desperate struggle ever
witnessed in Montreal harbor between
the officers and suicides-the one to
rescue, the others to carry out their
terrible intentions. Three times did
the officers drag O'Reilly and Jefferson
out, overcome and rescued them, but
poor Stark found the grave he sought
in the depths of the rapidly rolling
liver The body has not been recov-
cred, nor is it likely to be. The res
cued are held to answer charge of at
tempted suicide,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-08-26
THE WHISKY MEN
Fighting For an Extension of the Time
for Paving Their Taxes.

Fighting For an Extension of the Time
for Paying Their Taxes.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Ex-senator Frye,
of Maine, Thursday introduced in the
senate protest against bill intro
duced several days ago by Senator
Voorhees,, providing for extending six
months the bonded period of whisky.
Senator Frye stated that his protest
had been prepared by the managers of
the National Temperance union and
gave notice that he proposed to oppose
the measure of Senator Vorhees.
Prominent distillers from Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio and Kentucky have been in
the city ever since congress convened
working up sentiment in favor of ex.
tending for a period of six months the
bonded period. They finally prevailed
on Senator Voorhees, chairman of the
senate finance committee, to introduce
bill
1t is probable that his committee will
| report the measure favorably within a
day or two. Senator Fry and several
other senators, representing prohibi
tion states, will fight the bill when II
comes up in the senate. The whisky
men have big lobby on the ground
and it will not permit their bill to be
| defeated if money can secure it's adop
ton
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-08-26
BUTLER'S TORPEDO.
1t Causes tho Senate to Adjourn Until NJ
day.


day.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-The senate
was not in session Saturday. Rather
unexpectedly and after refusing to adj
journ over from Friday till Monday
early Friday, the body reconsidered it's
action behind the closed doors of an
executive session, and consequently
there was no proceedings of interest
On the bill Saturday beyond speech
making in the house. In some quar-
ters it was suggested that the torpedo
thrown into the senate by Mr.. Butler
81 South Carolina Friday in the shape
of an amendment to the bank circula-
ton bill repeating the state bank tax,
had alarmed the senators who desired
speedy action on that measure, and,
fearing that the amendment might car
ry and thereby cripple the national
bank system, unless full time were Civ
en- to point out the dangers it invoked,
they permitted an adjournment.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-08-26
MCREARY'S VOICE.
Raised In Favor of the Repeal of the Silver
Law.

Law.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Mr. McCrcary
dem. Ky.) opened the silver debate
in the house Saturday, speaking in ia.
vor of the repeal of the silver purchase
law. He said he would not hold that
act as hostage for free coinage. Let
free coinage stand on it's own merits.
But this was not the time for the United
States to adopt free coinage. The only
path which led to the free coinage Of
silver was an international agreement,
and the only way to reach that agree
ment was the repeal of the purchasing
clause of the Sherman act.
Mr.. Catchings (dem) of Mississippi,
followed Mr.. McCreary and declared
himself squarely and unhesitatingly in
support of the unconditional repeal of
the Sherman act. He would vote
against any proposition directly or in.
directly looking to the free coinage OF
silver at any ratio that could be sug-
geSted,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-08-26
IMMIGRANT INSPECTION.
Officials to Make a Tour of the Northern
ROrders of the United Stntcs.

Ohicials to Make a Tour OF the Northern
Borders of the United States.
WAsHINGToN, Aug. 1s.-Supt. Stump,
accompanied by Inspector of Immigra.
tion Semer, of New York, will shortly
make tour of the northern borders of
the United States for the purposes OF
strengthening the inspection of immi-
grants coming in from Canada They
will go over the entire line from New
brunswick to the lakes, and will. inter.
view the Canadian railroad officials at
Quebec and other points 1t is Superin-
tendent Stump's intention to have the
immigrants coming from Canada landed
at certain points. He has indicated
Buffalo, Detroit, Port Huron and some
other place on the Saulte river as the
best places for inspecting such immi.
grants, and the force of immigrant in
spection will be increased at these
places.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-08-26
Ch..p excursion. to tn. west.

An exceptionally favorable opportunit1
for visiting the richest and most productive
sections Of the west and northwest VIII oe
afforded by the series Of low rate harvest
excursions which have been arranged BY
the North Western Line. Tickets for these
excursions will be sold on August 22d, Sep
tember 18th and October 10th, 1893. to poinW
North Dakota, South Dakota, Manitoba,
Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming and Utah,
and will be good for return passage within
twenty days from date of sale. Stop.over
privileges will be allowed on going trip In
territory to which the tickets are sold. For
further information call on or address
Ticket Agents of connecting lines. Circu-
lars giving rates and detailed in Information
will be mailed free, upon application to w.
A. Thrall. General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Chicago Il Northwestern Railway,
Chicago.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-08-26
Pension Attorneys Fees.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Assista ant
Secretary Reynolds, in decision We'd
nesday held that attorneys in pension
cases would hereafter be allowed fee
of SO in increase claims under the act Of
June 81, 1880. 1t was contended by the
attorneys in interest that fees under
the act of June ~, 1890, should be gov
erned as to amount by the act of July
IA, 1884, which allows fee of s1O
where no contract for greater fee is
stipulated for, or where no contract for
fees has been filed.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-08-26

DUBUQUE, Ia, Aug. ls.-The First
National bank of this city suspended
Thursday morning. 1t was one of the
Oldest institutions in the city and had
n capital of s2oO,000 The last state-
ment showed deposits of all kinds
amounting to s52O,s90. The cause of
the failure is the continuous with
drawal of deposits which were under.
stood to be mostly of country banks.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-08-26
Thinks the aovernment un,ust.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10. = Harom
Leibes, president of the North Ameri-
can Commercial Co., says the demand
of Secretary Carlisle for back rent for
sealing islands unjust. He says his
company has contract with the gov
ernment permitting them to take 1OO,-
900 seals, but that they are restricted
finally to 5,700 per year. For the use
of the islands they paid $4,000 per an
mum, but this was cut to pro rata
basis. He says it would be very unjust
now to make them pay the full s55, 600.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-08-26
Cholera in Germany.

BERLIN, Aug. 19.-Private reports
from Posen say forty-three persons
have been seized with cholera in that
neighborhood, several of whom are
dead. A special cholera ward has been
established in the Moabitt hospital
near that city. There were several sus.
poets in it Friday, but no authentic
case has been recorded so far.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-08-26
Gov. Bois for Senator.

New YORK, Aug. ia World special
from Des Moines, Ia, says: The name
of Gov. Horace Boies will be pre-.
sented to the democratic state conven.
tion on August % as the party's choice
for United States senator. and there is
no doubt that it will be indorsed.