davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-31
[H!S15ZlE
Caveats, Trademarks, Design Patents, Copyrights,
And all Patent buslnes, conducted for
MODERATE FEES.
Information and advice given to inventors without
charge, Address
PRE5S CLAIMS CO.,
JOHN WEDDERBURN,
Managing Attorney,
p. D. BOX iG3. WASHINGTON, DO.

fo-TA'aco npany Is msnsEed by a combination Of
tho la!r's' nd ,iost ialncnlial newspapers In the
tR.tadS' 80, 70" t'iacYrrosa rsr?oau vi protect
i=G - IL rlSssT!.crs o7aihat interruptions
GaG !, .al.,t t l4e,tt AGENTS, aad each paper
I,i,rH is!ir .rt.pIlcat yo'Ghcs Tor the response.
tiiij g.. .st a,ilyCftbs SirsJ Claims Company.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-31

The Chicago platform is having a
hard time between the silver and
anti. silver Democrats.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-31

If it be true, as charged, that GER
tain tinanciers not overburdened with
scruplos made $40. 600, 900 out OF
the Northern Pacific railway, some
disgorging seems to be in order, and
unless its done striped suits should
be worn by the thieves.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-31

The Democratic Senatorial steer
ing committee seems to have got tied
mp with the running gear of the ship,
after having been made groggy by an
overdose Of Dan Voorhees,.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-31

Ex-Gov. Cambell is perfectly willing
that Mr.. Neal should be used as n
club by the Ohio voters, to whack
the admin stration over the head:
but he did not wish to play the role
of club himself. Long head, that
man Cambell has.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-31

Italy and France are about to en-
gage in diplomatic wrestlo. Next!
There is no difficult in locating
the financial stringcncy felt by sus,
pended pensioners.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-31

Commissioner Seymour is ingeni
Gus, He calls the shaking up orold
Republican officials in the Patent
Office putting in new blood,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-31
ADVERTISING Els.

.sesls 5 cents per line each insertion.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-31

Members of congress were promp'
enough in passing a joint resolution
providing for payment to them o
their mileage now, instead of in De
cembcr; but they found the usua
obstacles to progress when public. bust
ness was proposed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06
PLAIsoNGs PENCILINGs.
st. Paul People in Surroundings
Suppestinp SeraoIiOs.

Suggesting Seraglios.
put in a halliday at the Midway
Plaisance Friday, and became so much
interested in the Cairo street that
stayed there all afternoon.
Of course you have seen descriptions
of the narrow, crooked streets lined
with oriental baZars, old eastern hous es,
and the lettering, hungry, struggling
crowd of mixed-up humanity, animals,
fakirs, criers, merchants, jugglers,
Egyptian priests, oriental women with
their faces half concealed, donkeys.
cameIs and half-naked dervishes; all
jostling the passing throng of Ameri-
can and European sight-seers.
l saw several st. Paul people there
taking in the sights. Hon. John II.
Ives was taking it easy in reproduce
ton of paSha's seraglio. while Francis
NJ. Wheeler, in the Egyptian temple,
was intently studying the rites con-
nected with the ceremony of the golden
calf, and was probably trying to deter
mine whether any accident insurance
had been paid on account of the demise
of the petrified mummieS which adorn
the temple. l found a popular railway
passenger agent taking in the Nautch
girls dance for the third time, and he
wore puzzled expression on his face as
though ne wasn't quite sure in Just
what grade of immortality these much
talked of antics should be catalogued.
Commissioner l.. z. Hunt was walk
ing around Turkish mosque, but |
couldn't determine whether he was
studying the architecture or the lus-
trOuS. dark eyes of the dancing mai6ens
who peered through the Moorish shut
ter. l think 1T probable, however. that
the ancient hieroglyphics were the OBJ
jects of his especial study. | next Wis
tied the place occupied by the Egyptian
Juggler, aud was not surprised to
find Frederick Bancroft on friendly
terms with the wizard of the
pyramids. One of the prettiest tricks
saw him perform was done with his
white turban-a strip of linen some two
yards long, which he unwound from his
head and handed to two of his audience,
who held the ends of the strip while a
third cut it in the middle, dividing it
into Two pieces OF equal length. The
juggler then put the cut ends together
and lighted them with a match, the
spectators all the time holding the other
ENDS. After many repetitionS of The
words Cecilia, Celia" which are sup
posed to summon the aid of the devil,
the two ends were found to be firmly re-
united, WITHOUT a mark to show that
they had ever been severed. After the
show L saw Bancroft trading points"
with the juggler, and little later he
was busily engaged in buying the
articles necessary to duplicate the per-
| Torrance.
When l left Cairo street l strayed
| over to "Old Vienna" and enjoyed a
| chop and glass of German beer to the
cheerful accompaniment of the Hun
garian band. But more of this at
! another time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06

ence of ward alderman. satisfied that
these purchases were necessary, Just as
men are doing in later day in regard
to public parks-daily bread may be
dispensed Without, D Lord! children
and the hired girl cry for parks, and
they must be purchased at any price.
While the city owns these several par
GELS of land and they are not to be util-
lied for markets, would il not be as well
for the common council, until such
times as 1t may want to give them away
for some charitable or business purpose,
to enclose them with an inexpensive
fence, sow little grass seed. set out
few trees, and in the spring plant flow
ers. 1t will not cost much; will add
something to the appearance of the city
in the neighbOrhoOd of the lots. At
least they will be more attractive to the
public than now, when they are made
public dumping ground. If the COM
mon council cannot afford the expense,
turn the property over to the park COM
mission and have the cost assessed as
against the property benefited for some
of the public parks they are buying.
The public and the poor devils to be as
sessed, with little private manipula-
ton, will never know the difference.
WILLIAM PITT MURRAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06
LOVE ON THE SEA.
Martha Heuer and Her Lover
Must Return to Austria,


New YORK, Aug. 5.-Pretty Martha
Heuer will have to go back to Austria.
Not all the diamonds she wears, nor the
tears she Weeps will have any influence
on the hearts of the immigration author
tiles on Ellis island. and Martha does
wear lots of gems, too, and dresses
brightly and looks a perfect picture of
beauty amid her commonplace surround
ings in the pens of the big examination
hall which had, however, been reached
by message from the consul at Vienna
before Martha got there. The trouble
is that, although Martha crossed the
ocean second cabin and should never,
in the ordinary way of things, have seen
Ellis island except from the steamer,
she came over as Martha Lindenbaum.
and not as Martha Heuer, the concert
hall singer of the Austrian capital.
Herr Max Lindenbaum is also priS-
oner for the present on this island. This
gentleman is the son of wealthy and
we'll reputed family in his own country
and admits that he has during his life of
twenty-nine years put S150,000 in the
hands of gamblers who knew to much
for him. Not long ae he disposed of his
interest in small business venture
for 1000 guilders, and having
fallen violently in love with nineteen
year-Od Martha. persuaded her to go to
America with MIN just to have good
time. So the girl packed up very ex-
tensive wardrobe, left her three sisters
and came over with him on the Augusta
Victoria. They gave their names as
Max and Martha Lindenbaum and APP
piled for a room together, but as they
nearly missed the ship they were forced
to separate, she being compelled to
passenger.
Some vigorous letter writing and
cabling followed as the result of the
young mans parents wrath. When the
big ship arrived at quarantine they
were taken off by the Ellis Island folk.
Max was asked whether lie was married
to the girl. NO" he answered.
Did he intend to marry her?
"No. he certainly did not, as the
alliance would deprive him of his patri-
mony." His story was sworn to and
submitted to Acting Commissioner
Sweeney, who decided that Martha was
clearly barred by the law. She had not
cent to her name, was minor, and
admitted she had planted her affections
already on too many men to enumerate,
bot especially on one, Prince Schwartz
burg, of Vienna.
Mr.. Sweeney said this afternoon that
the case was clear so far as Martha was
concerned, but he hardly thought that
Max could be legally detained. In the
meantime the young man is staying by
his sweetheart on the island, and thinks
now that he will go back with her to
some place where there are no rules.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06
D1sCoRD AMONG SINGERS.
Edward Holmes Slugs Ulysses
Grant Burke

Grant Burke.
There was row among the members
OF the Ainot quartette last evening, and
as a result Ulysses Grant Burke and
Edward HOLMES, the tenor and baritone
singers. are locked up at ;the central
station charged with dis0rderly con-
duct. The Quartette is composed of
negroes, and they MARBLE at the hotels
and other resorts about the city, inter
spersing their selections with collec-
lions of dimes and quarters from their
hearers. Last night the singers visited
a club house on st. Anthony hill and
about midnight they came down town
with $3.50 as the result Of the evenings
performance.
All of tbs money had been collected
by Ulysses Grant Burke, and it was
suggested by Edward Holmes when
the party reached the Seven corners
that the money be cut up and the men,
berS allowed to go home. Ulysses
Grant Burke, who felt very lucky, said
the only place the money would be
divided would be at "Cunnys." Holmes
and the others demurred at this. but as
Burke had the coin in his pocket mis-
decision went. BY the time Fifth
and Minnesota streets was reached
: Holmes was in white heat,
although his complexion did not show
1t. Burke made a remark about mig
ger trash" that seemed to touch Holmes
in sore SPOT, and he landed heavy Oh
Burke's jaw with his right and left.
Burke went to the sidewalk, and Holmes
snatched a cane from the hands of an
other of the warblers and struck the
fallen man blow on the head that
caused the blood to flow. Patrolmen
Brogan and Perro came on the scene at
this juucture and gathered In the two,
while the other members flew up Min
nesota street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06
IMPORTANT TRIAL.
Noted Partisan Journalists on
Trial for Forgery.

PARIS, Aug. 5.-The trial opened here
today of NJ. Ducret, editor of the Co.
carde, and NJ. Norton. The latter is
charged with having forged the docu-
ments that were alleged to have been
stolen from the British embassy, and
which purported to show that certain
Frenchmen were guilty of treason. NJ.
Ducret is charged with completely in
the forgeries. M. Clemenceau, whose
name appeared in the documents as one
of the men engaged in reasonable
conspiracy against France from which
Great Britain was to derive great ben
eft, appeared in the case as partie
civileu claiming damages for the libel
Gus statement concerning himself in
the papers upon which the prosecution
is based. In response to the questions
put to him by the magistrate, Norton
confessed that he had been offered
position on the staff of the Petit Jour-
nal in the event OF the success of the
conspiracy. He also confessed that the
documents were forgeries and that they
had been prepared at the house of NJ.
Ducret. 1t was proved by the testimony
of experts that the documents had first
been written in French and then trans
lated and written in English.
Ducret denied the truth of Norton's
statements. He declared that Foreign
Minister Deveile had tola him that
proofs existed that Germany's hostility
to France had bribed certain French
deputies. He. also declared that he
heard Premier Dupuy express regret
that Paris could not be governed as
Venice used to be and certain men ar
bitrarily put out of the way.
The advocate general protested that
these assertions were worthless.
Deputy Milevoye. who brought the
forged documents to the attention of
the chamber, told how Norton had
duped him. A sensation was caused
by the Marquis de Mores, witness for
Ducret, shouting to NJ. Clemenceau:
You have been for two years a secret
agent of England"
prove it, replied NJ. Clemenceau.
Nothing is easier" retorted the wit
ness.
The president of the court refused to
permit the Marquis de Mores to con-
tinue, and the witness left the stand,
| saying: Everywhere l meet you, Gle
menceau, L shall say you are secret
agent OF England"
NJ. Clemenceau then took the witness
stand and gave detailed account of
the conspiracy. The advocate general
then summed up the governments case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06
HEARINGS POSTPONED.
Property Owners Fail to Visit the
Board of Public Works.

All three of the hearings scheduled
before the board of public works yes
terday morning were postponed. The
matter of opening an alley in block
BIZ, st. Paul proper, was adjourned to
Aug. II, owing to objections made by
Robert Mannheimer, who argued that
The persons engaged in business in the
block had alley enough without going
TO additional expense at this time.
The board, after listening to several
speeches for and against the grading of
RondO street, from Western to st. An
thOny avenues, decided to recommend
to the council that the work be not
commenced until next spring.
When the matter of planting shade
trees on Summit avenue was taken up
there was no one present either in favor
of or against the improvement. The
hearing was consequently adjourned for
one week. after which Gen. G. G. An
drewS made few remarks in favor of
the work being proceeded with.
the board at its session tomorrow
afternoon will take up the confirmation
of assessments for the Lincoln avenue
bridge, the Manchester sewer system and
the TeasSessment for the grading of
LangfOTd park. Bids will also be opened
for the construction of Livingston ave-
nue. sewer and the repaving and putting
down of new sidewalk OH Robert street
bridUp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06
LADIES SHED TEARS.
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
magnifcence. In 1876 1 came from the
land of the midnight sun to see the cen
! tennial exposition at Philadelphia. Had
l been at the end of the world l would
have travelled the distance to see this
| Chicago exposition. ! have seen all the
worlds fairs. and not one of them, nor
all combined, may be compared with
this"
just now the Midway Plaisance is
passing through sea of trouble, viii cb
has already engulfed some of the con-
| cessions and threatens to put others in
| the hands of the sheriff or recei yers.
The famous street of the world, as
whole, cannot complain of q lack Of
patronage, because hundreds of visitors
to the fair spend a whole day in the
streets and villages of Midway without
entering the more aesthetic, but to them
less attractive, part of the exposition.
Certain cOnceSsiOnaireS are finding out
to their financial sorrow that the public
is whimsical and discriminating, also a
fair judge of what is worth paying to
see. Discussions among the StOckhold-
ers in the concessions and
Consequent Litigation
have led to the appointment of receiv-
ers for the Oriental Vienna Bakery cafe
aud Natatorium company and Algerian
! theater. These have fallen into the drag
net put out by Director General Davis,
who was appointed informally censor of
the Oriental dances on the Midway for
the good of the public decency and
morality. Director of Works Burnham
reported that the Persian idea of terp-
| sichorean art was not in harmony with
| the tone of the exposition, or the Amer
! lean code of morals, so today, by order
| of the chief executive officer. the Per-
| sian tneater is closed to the public until
such time as the dancing part of the
programme can be revised and approved
by the censor. The Algerian theater,
the dance i'll the street of Cairo, and tue
Cate Chantant, of the Turkish village,
are also on The suspect list. They are
being closely inspected by Mir. Burn
ham, and orders to close will no doubt
| followin those cases unless the offensive
features of the dances are eliminated
| permanently.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06
SUNDAY SAUCE,

A small fire did slight damage in a
dwelling house at No. 161 Forbes street
early this morning.
Fire which started from defective
chimney damaged the dwelling at 376
Smith avenue to the extent Of $3.50 last
night.
Typographical Union No. 80 meets in
regular session today at Central Block
hall, corner West Sixth and Seventh
streets.
W. w. Erwin has been secured to de-
liver an Grafton OH the occasion of the
labor day picnic, which will be held at
Wildwood.
Ap important meeting of the stock
holders of the Woods Harvester CON-
pany, which will be attended by the
Eastern stock holders, will be held in
this city during the coming week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06
Crop Prospects.

TOPEKA. Kan, Aug. 5.-Secretary
Mohler, of the state boaId of agricult-
ure. in his monthly crop report states
that the wheat crop of the state (winter
and spring. will not yield more than
1000. 200 bushels below the estimate of
last month. The total yield of wheat
last year was 100000 bushels. Corn
has been badly damaged in the Central
and Western districts of the state, but
the yield will be heavy III the eastern
districts. The area is somewhat larger
than last year. and the total yield may
yet compare favorably with last years
crop. The condition of corn is 70 per
cent of the average. The total yield OF
oats is placed at 2S,776, GEO bushels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06
That the House Will Pass the Re-
neal Bill,

New YORK, Aug. 81 expect the
house OF representatives will pass bill
repeating the purchase clause in the
Sherman act without delay" said Will
lam G. Whitney to a reporter tonight.
Mr.. Whitney was in the city for the first
time in several weeks. He had a
conference with President Cleveland at
Gray Gables Friday evening. This
was the first time since early in the
present administration that the presi-
dent and his ex-secretary have met.
Mr.. Whitney gave the opinion as to the
speedy action of the house as his own,
and said that Mr.. Cleveland had not
told him his own idea on the subject.
at seems to me-" Mr.. Whitney added,
'that the members of the house cannot
fail to recognize the feeling of the
people in all parts OF the country in
favor of the epeai."
At Boston and Philadelphia money
brokers are selling small bills at a
premium of from l to 211a per cent and
in New York the condition of affairs
was even worse, thu premium of one
brokerage firm, at least, being reported
at per cent for 81 and 50 bills.
Assistant United States Treasurer
Mellne stated that the government was
powerless in the premises and could do
nothing to remedy the trouble.
1--WE have been giving the banks pre-
cisely what they called for" said Mr..
Meline, lever since last fall, and no one
can shoulder the blame on US. Last
fall the treasury department ran short
of one and twO-dollar bills. and we had
to cut down the orders of some banks
about one-half; but now if bank asks
for $40, 900 of one-dollar bills we could
exchange for them very readily"
"How do you account for the scar
city,"
II do not know how to account for it, :"
was the response. 1.-THE same condition
of affairs has never before existed in my
recollection. The sub-treasuries are
always plentifnlly supplied with cur
rency."
Mr.. Meline said he could very readily
see that the scarcity of small notes
might be serious inconveni ence to
large firms in city like New YORK. and
might bring about ugly complications.
Possibly" he added, certain banks,
taking advantage of the present strin-
gency in the money market, have been
boarding the small bills for speculative
purposes, through the money brokerage
firms"
The table showing the outstanding
small silver certificates, legal tender
and treasury notes for the month end
ing June 30 was complied this morning.
1t showed an unusually large amount
of small bills in circulation. Last fall,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06

J. Clarke; printing, NJ. S. Lawless,
John Boyle, T. j. Doyle. Music and
dancing, Ii, j. G0ette, w. R. Maxwell,
NJ. A. Conroy, Ed Lundblad, II. NJ.
Barrett.C. S. McDougall, Thomas Jones.
Sports-L. E. Chairman, j. Norris, Will
lam Geraghty, l.. j. Tierney, Ed Pan
nell, B. Furnell. FL. A. Monroe, o. j.
Mooney, E. w. Wyland, Ed Ochsner, NJ.
B. Sweeney. Refreshments-Thom
Jones, A. B. Foster, f. Wilcoxen, E. j..
PAUL., }. p. Anderson, o. J. Spangler,
n. E. Hayden, F. j. Kennedy, S. D..
jerks.
Spiritualists - Minneapolis Psychic
Union, Lake Harriet Grove Meeting
2:3O D. M; Psychic Force" by w. II.
Blair and others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-06
What is Eczema :?
1t is an agony of agonies.
A torture of tortures.

1t is an itching and burning of this
skin almost beyond endurance.
1t is thousands of pin-headed YES
icles filled with an acrid fluid, ever
forming, ever bursting, ever flowing
upon the raw excoriated skin.
No part of the human skin is
exempt.
1t tortrreS, disfgures and hunlil-
iateS more than all other skin diseases
combined.
Tender babies are among its most
numerous victims.
They are often born with it.
Sleep and rest are out of the
question.
Most remedies and the best ply
sicians generally fail, even to relieve.
If CUTICURA did no more than
cure Eczema, it would be entitled to
the gratitude of mankind.
1t not only cures but
A single application is often sufi-
Gent to afford instant relief, permit
rest and sleep, and point to speedy
cure.
CUTICURA works wonders because
it is the most wonderful skin cure of
modern times.
Sold throughout the world. Price, CUTIcuRA,
5Oc.; Soar, Csc REsoLvENT, 81. POTTER DRUG
AND CHEM. CORP, role Props, BOSTON. IAN
about the Skin and Blood " mailed free.