davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13
CHOLERA PArIENTs.
Fourteen in the swim burne Island
Hospital.

New YORK. Aug. 12.-At 9 o'clock
this evening DR.. Jenkins issued the
following bulletin: AT O'Clock today
Guiseppi AdamO, aged fOrtv-fiye years.
was transferred to the Swinburne island
hospital. The census of the hospital to-
night shows: Cholera patients, IA: con-
valescing, l: suspects. 3; total, is. All
the patients in the hospital are improY-
ing, and L think all will recover. with
the exception of three cases, Francisco
Caioia, Paole Mariono, GengiS Corias.
The meteorological examinations have
in all cases confirmed the diagnosis of
cholera.
The following cable mailed to Paris
and sent from there was received to-
night from my representative in Ma
pies:
".Cholera cables for New York fire.
quently conhscated by Italian govern
ment. There are eighteen cases and
seven deaths today New fCci in sur
rounding provinces.
BUCHAREST. Aug. i2.-Fourteen new
cases OF cholera and six deaths were re-
ported i'll Brahiloye today. In Soolina
twentyfour new cases and eleven
deaths were reported.
LONDON, Aug. 12.-Another death
from cholera was certified to at Grims.
by Friyiay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13

Can any one believe this condition can
be improved by shutting off the money
supply and still further restricting the
volume of currency?
Ii is a time when more money and not
less is needed. 1t is futile to suppose
that credit, already over. expanded, can
be made to take the place of money.
The crops are TO be moved. and there is
no money to move them. Prices of all
products are nprecedentedly low, and
must go lower with the single gold
standard. Industries are eyeryW here
breaking down. Hundreds Of thouSan dS
of willing hands are forced into idle
ness. There is work, but no money to
pay for it.
is this condition to be made TO last
until the gold conspirators accomplish
their unholy purpose? 1t will, unless
the people come 10 the rescue. This is
the peoples cause, and, il they would
keep theft own and remain free men,
they must arouse and protect their
rights and their homes from the grasp
ing hands OF the gold conspirators, who
would produce European conditions in
this country il they could. The COLI
mittee appointed at the Chicago con-
yentlon 10 resist the mad purpose to
destroy silver as money aud establish
the single gold standard. calls upon the
people everywhere TO lay aside, for the
time, party differences, and to assem-
bic at their accustomed places of meet
ing, as our fathers did OF old. and pass
sentaIives ana senators in congress TO
resist the repeal OF the present silver
| law unless coupled with provision re-
| storing the free coinage of gold and
silver as il existed under the law prior
! TO the passage Of the fraudulent act of
1873.
We recommend also at all assem-
hlages the resolutions and the addresses
] adopted al the Chicago silver cOnven-
ton Aug. , DE read, and that the voters
| be urged to send petitions and to write
letters or postal cards TO their represent
| atives and senators aud in this manner
! to earnestly enter their protest against
! the overthrow OF the money of the con
stitutiOn and the enforcement upon
! them of tic single gold standard.
1t is as important now that we free
ourselves from the financial domination
! OF Europe as it was for our fOrefathers
to free themselves from the political
domination of q foreign power. Let
this movement be the spontaneous
action of free people, conscious that
government is yet in their hands, and
conscious, too, Of their rights anu with
! the Will TO maintain them.
i. j. WARNER, Chairman.
q. + WASfTRt-RN. Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13
\ scene FROM Real Life.
Buffalo Courier.

Buffalo Courier.
a small child was walking on Morgan
street day before yesterday. She carried
a pitcher of milk. and she wore a nat
with a trimming of daisies.
A puff of wind lifted her hat from her
head and rolled it into the street i'll the
path of huge team drawing a coal
wagon.
The child looked apprehensIvely at
the horses as the hat lightly bOwled
directly under their hOofs. AT that
moment the grimy teamster pulled up
the animals. ana the hat nestled down
between their fore feet.
The child started forward, and then,
afraid of the horses, retreated.
So the teamster carefully backed, the
horses lifting their hoofs. each as big as
the hat, until they were clear of it.
Then the child ran out and got her
hat, and the team slowly jolted down
the street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13
Color 60 Match.

Detroit Free Press.
The man went into dry goods store
on Woodward avenue and was waited
on by very pretty young woman.
Il want two yards of ribbon an inch
wide" he said.
"What color?" she inquired.
II don't KNOW
"What is it for?'
II don't know that, either"
We'll, who is it for?'
My wife"
why didn't you ask her what color
she wanted?"
Il didn't think of it,"
''What are you going to do about it?''
Haven't you some idea what color |
ought to get?'' he asked, helplessly.
Yes; you'd better get whole bolt
of green,'' she smiled, and he went and
teiephoned to his wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13
RELIGIOUS RIOTS.

Feeling Sitter Between the 3IO-
hammedans and H:ndoos.
BOMBAY. Aug. 12-The riots grow
ing our of the religious differences be-
tween Mohammedans and Hindoos resi-
dent in this city have had more serious
results than were at first apprehended.
Six persons who were injui III the
rioting have died in the hospitals. and
many others are still under the doctors
care. The bad feeling between the two
religious Sects is becoming more bitter,
and when MOhammedan and HindOo
meet the slightest taunJ from one OF the
other IS sufficient 10 precipltaie "a row.
There is a feeling of uneasinesS every
where in the city. and merchants
and shopkeepers have closed their
places of business. fearing that another
outbreak will occur and their places be
looted by the rioters. The squadrons of
lancers stationed at POona have been
ordered to proceed to Bombay. and they
are now on the way here. They have
to travel only seYenty-five miles by rail.
So desperate was the lighting between
the rioters yesterday that the officers
commanding the war ships in the harbor
were appealed 10 to aid the police and
military in restoring order. A number
of sailors armed with cutlasses were
landed from the ships. and they did
good service in stopping actual HOSTILE
ties. Both the Monammedans and Hin
docs believe that their religious beliefs
have been grossly maIigned, and it will
take considerable diplomacy to bring
about a peace between them.
10 p. m.-All the available troops and
volunteers were called ont this evening
TO battle with the rioters in the Chinch
PooglY district. The troops charged
and fired upon the mob, killing and
wounding about 100. Two hundred
rioters were taken prisoners. The
HindOo mill workers, who are well
armed. continue 10 attack Moslems
wherever they IEeet them. The hos
Ditals are full of wounded natives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13

says lie won't part with it for several
times that sum.
Some time after he received the draft
Mr.. Roberts received Il notification from
Washington. that unless it was pre-
scented within six months it would not
be paid without renewal; but he never
has been reduced to such financial
straits that he was compelled to nave it
cashed.
So it will remain outstanding. 10 be
carried on and on in the books of the
department, causing profanity among
the clerks who are making up the bal
ances, aud inquiring comments by new
sets of officials who come into Office
with the changes in government. Mr..
Roberts will continue 10 be creditor of
the federal government i'll the sum of /
cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13
SANTA F41 SYSTEM
Agents and Clerks Discharged by
the Wholesale.

the Wholesale.
DENVER. Aug. FL. Colbran, gen
eral manager OF the Western division of
the Santa Fe system. returned from CHI
cago this morning. He had been called
there by President Reinhart to consult
on the best methods of reducing The ex-
penSes of the road in the Western
country. The edict of the pres dent
was given to him 10 abolish
several of his Offices. 7EhlS
morning Mr.. Colbran gave his
orders and Charles 5. Lee, division pas
Seuger agent; G. +. Zimmerman, COM
mercial agent; J. IL. Waters. division
freight agent, were all discharged.
Their offices will be abolished temporar-
lily. Eleven clerks IN the three Offices
lose their positions. There are four in
Mr.. Lees Office, four in Mr.. Gunner
mans and three in Mr.. Waters Office.
Mir. Waters has already received in
formation that he VIII succeed MIR.
Zimmerman. The two offices will
hereafter be combined. s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13
Chicago Gold.

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-Gold to the value
of s1,25O, 600 reached here today from
London. Ii is the first installment of
over S5.OO0,OOO ordered by the Chicago
banks and mercantile houses. New
York exchange was negotiated at par,
and it is thought the flow of grain and
provisions from the West will begin
again with unrestrained freedom.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13
HE AMUSED THE BABY,
While Its Mamma Went Shopping
"A Stranger Performs Curious


Service.
New YORK Telegram
A man stood loafing idly in front of a
crowded store where it was bargain day.
when two women stopped before him.
They were already laden with bundles
that it seemed impossible that they
could carry any more. One woman was
wheeling baby carriage.
There's that checked gingham," the
man heard her say; tits the prettiest
Pve seen yet for baby's summer
dresses"
"WeIl, let's go in"
"How can take the carriage through
that crowd? It's no use trying to get
anything, if you've got to drag a baby
around with you"
The man loafng at the door took his
hands out of his pocket.
"Guess Emight as well tend baby as
do anything else.' he drawled; leave
the baby with me and FL take care of it
while you shop"
The women both looked at him Curl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13
Noted PREACHER III

NEW YORK, Aug. IL. = Rev. DR..
Charles F. Deems, the noted pastor of
the Church of the Strangers, is lying
dangerously i'll at his residence in this
city. He is suffering with a high fever
superinduced by an abscess in the
groin, which Is liable at any moment to
break and cause instant death. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13
The Flats Name.

Boston Commercial Bulletin.
ION, Maria, I'm so glad to see you. i
haven't seen you for ever so long. Where
are you boarding?" :
Maria Qoftily)-I don't board. I am
married and have taken fiat.
You don't say SO? What is his
name?''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13
sixty-Day Time Checks

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 12.-The
mill owners of Marinette met today and
decided that the only way they could
keep their concerns in operation was to
pay for labor with siXty-day time
checks. 1t is thought the men, about
LOCO in number, will accept the decis-
ion rather than TO have the mills closed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13
Freight Collision

GREENvILLE, Ind, Aug u. The
east-bound freight on the Pan Handle,
while coming down a steep grade. broke
into two sections and afterwards col
lided with terrific force, when the FIRST
section stopped at a water tank. A
tramp whose name is not known was
killed. Charles jackson, of Galena,
ILL.,, and Joseph Hackett, of Chicago,
were seriously injured
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13
a New railroad.

OFT AVA, Ont, Aug. 12-The Official
Gazette today say S that application will
be made next session for the incorpora-
ton OF a railroad to run from Regina.
n. w. T.. southerly to the boundary
near Wood mo untain; also from Regina
northeasterIy to the Saskatchewan
river east Of the seven tn meridian.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13
His MmsIcal Talent.

Washington Star.
81 amt much at the pianny," said the
coalyard employe. as he adjusted the
weight of load of coal, "bnt I'm great
at running the scales.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13
Oh Rans.ers

said that never IN their experience had
the market broken in the manner in
which it did. 1t was generally believed
that considerable gold will come this
way from Paris next week. This is an
oil DAY in the money market. and the
rates are merely nominal. Call loans
are about and ume money 6 per cent.
At the office OF money brokers less
than per cent was bid for currency
in large amounts; but little business
was doing. however. The sub-treasuIy
was S2lO.29l debtor at the clearing
house and settled in gold. The Bank
Of England sold S132, goo eagles for
shipment 10 America. The steamer
Etrura, which sailed for Liverpool to-
day, has 500 coo gold on board
for the Bank of Nova Scotia, of
Chicago. Local bankers have no ad-
vices this morning OF any further en-
gagements Of gold for New York par
ties. Bar silver was heavier and closed
offered at 75c at the stock exchange.
Commercial bar fell to nc. ana Mexican
dollars TO 5Sc. The steamer Umbria
took out 100000 ounces OF silver today.
IN regard 10 the application Tor re-
ceiyer for the Union Pacific, Denver u
Gulf the following is learned from off,
cial sources: The Union Pacific Rail-
road company, which holds nearly one
half Of the stock and about S, 600 of the
bonds Of the Union Pacific. Denver 81
Gulf Railroad company, will oppose the
action of eX-Gov. John Evans. of Colo
RADIO, the next largest holder Of the Sc
curities, for receiver for the property.
Union Pacific people claim that their
part OF tie agreement, made when the
road was turned over to their line. has
been kept in good faith.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13

since lender can keep personal control
OF the money in a trust Institution as
lac could not do in banks.
The money brokers generally ad-
mIued TINS morning that the active
trading ia currency. which has been iii
progress Tor a week or more. shows
every sigl Of q let-up. The best pre-
MUM they would pay today was l per
cent, and only that much on round
amounts of $1,000 and over. The
traffic has now settled down on
more legitimate basis. and the brokers
are generally disinclined TO buy cur
rency offerings III speculation. They
prefer 70 wGig for orders, and then buy
enough 20 obtain the REQUIRED amounts.
1t is now thought likely that small
premium may obtain for some time
with limred fluctuations mp AID down.
Tue premium viii. of course, be largely
affected by Tie continuation Of the gold
importations.
The imports, exclusive OF specie. at
the port of New York Tor the week
were *S.21c, l65. of wiIich 3. ZIG. 033 were
dry goods and s., lGl.552 general mer-
Chandise. The steamship Paris, which
arrived this morning. brought Sl4S coo
gold The imports OF specie at
the port Of New York for
the week were Si3,292,G31' of which
SI3,2l49ll were gold and ST, 72O
silver. The export Of specie from the
pert Of New York for the week were
$50, 300, of which S50411s were silver
and 5000 gold, There was very little
doing I'D sterling exchange today. Bank
erS were not disposed to DO business,
preferring to wait fer Mondays open
ing. Yesterdays phenomenal break in
rates was about The main object of dis.
cussion. and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13

doctor was stricken with paralysis in
September last, and has never fully re
covered from the stroke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-13
THE YELLOW STREAM.
FOUR TEEN MHLIGgS HAVE BEEN Re
cElHEg THIS WEEK.
MANY HORE Will FOLLOW

MANY sE0RZ WILL FOLIO ".
Poor Bank Statement CGused by
the Banks Not Holding the i'm
ported Gold Money Loaned in
Large Quantities at Six Per
Cent by New York Trust Conn
panies.
LoNDoN. Aug. I2.-The Cunard liner
Eruria, which sailed today from Liver
pool for New York, took consignments
OF gold amounting TO 500, 800.
NEW York. Aug. l2.-Ihe Paris,
which arrived last night, brought Sl4S,-
600 gold.
The weekly statement of tie associ-
ated banks shows the following changes:
Reserve. decrease, s., ~, 90: loans, in
crease. S$,O3S. 250; specie, decrease.
s.. 305, OO0; legal tenders, decrease, S40S,-
600; deposits, decrease. $I41, 1o0: city
circulation. increase. $135, 700; cifeuIa
lation. increase. $7S5. 100. The banks
are now Sl6.545.375 below the require
ments of the p per cent rule.
The Post says: Coming is II does at
the end Of a week with SO sensational!
developments on the money market. the
bank statement was awaited today with
peculiar interest. To the average OBJ
server lis GEures we're profound dis
appointment. With nearly SI4,000,000
gold received This week. according to
the custom house figures. from for
eign countries. i was naturally eX-
pected thai the clearing house bank
reserves would show heavy gains. But
they did hot: on the contrary, the
banks reported all actual loss. in specie
alone, reaching TO 50, sos, 900. There is
but one possible explanation of this
seeming anomaly, and that Is that the
banks, on their own account, have not
received and acid the imported gold at
ali. The specie bought in England
and Germany a week ago has
clearly been repurchased here at
a premium by savings banks, trust
companies and private firms or IN
diyiduaLs. Yesterdays incidents
in the time money market gave further
evidence 10 this effect. Money was
loaned III large quantities at q per cent,
but the banks were not the lenders.
The mouey came. Is is now we'll known,
from trust companies the natural ma
chinery 10 DE chosen by private pur-
cnaSpr- OF
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-18

If Waco could get trains in here
over the various roads in the morn
ing and out in the evening so our
county friends and persons from
neighboring villsges could come
into the city and return the same
day Waco would be greatly bene-
fitted, Such trains could be secured
if the business men of Waco would
unite in re- testing them.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-18
No. ms.
TN STATE OF TEXAS.

To the Sheriff or any Constable of McLennan
county. Greeting:
q. IL. Rand'e Administrator of the Estate of
mo 7. and Alice II, McCabe Deceased, having
ii ed In our County Court his dnal account OF
the condition Of the Estate of sal Jno. +. and
Alice II. Nice abe Deceased. together with an
application to be discharged from said Admin
istrstorship.
iou are hereby commanded, that by publca-
ton Of This writ for twenty days in a newspaper
regularly published II the { uhty of McLennan
the acco mt for dnal settlement of said Estate.
to file their objections thereto If any they have
on or before the May term, lS93 OF said County
Court. commencing and to be hol len at the
Court House OF said County, in Waco On the
first Monday IL May, 1873 when said account
and application Will be nslderei by aid Court
- WITNESS my hand and seal ofolce. at
LIS Waco this 9th day 81 April 1873.
- T. III. BROWN
Clerk County { jurt, McLenIan County,
IeIS>.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-18

several tempting combina ions
"Welsh rabbit exclaimed Davis
Jpn be burned if l don't Try it if
it takes a salary. I've tried every
kind of rabbit l ever run against,
from Molly cotton-tails to Texas
mule ears but dad blame my skin
if l ever heerd of Welsh rabbits
before" We'll partner said
Dorow, "I'Il go you enc if | lose.
look at this
Fried chicken ........ so cents
B.ioled chicken ...... 80 cents
IL heerd skule teacher say 10th
er day tha. d do WIS an extinct
bird. l'il have a b.oiled dodo, or
60 broke a tryin'." The orders were
served, but Statesman Darow took
his broiled chic ken a. d said nothing.
Davis, however, danced regular
hornpipe, yelled u ths waiter, the
proprietor aud the cook and made
Rome howl for about ten minutes.
He said he d int miud bein' robbed,
but he'd be eterLa y gosh burned
if any man or set Of men cou Il take
his good money for rabbi. aud
then shove a lot Of rotten cheese
an. stale crackers under his nose
without trouble, and he'd have his
money back or ''there'd be blood
and hair, and the ground tore up"
He got his money back, but the ex-
perience has weaned him eff from
tying strange dishes.
Representative l.. p. Wilson of
Harrison county who has ben at
sent great deal lately showed up
again this morning, and his col
lague, Major Rudd, poked little
good natured fun at him through
the introduction of a resolution,
increasing that the Hor l.. p.
Wilson, formerly a member of the
Texas tgisl Ature was present. and
inviting him TO seat within the
bar of the house.
The new fellow.serva1t> bill
introduced by Mr.. RNgers of
Anderson county to cure defects
in the caption and in
the body of the present law, was
passed in the house this morning
under suspension Of the rules.
The governor sent the name of
Judge Sam r. Scott of Marlin to
the senate, to be ldge Of the Fifty
fourth judicial district. TIE senate
postponed action on al appoint.
ments pending, including this one
and about 1000 notares public.
Indications are now that there
will not be an ad ,urnment of either
house. or even rec ass taken until
the Nee aughey matter Is settled
one way or another.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-18

After all the waste Of woi DIS it is
possible q ,een '.I.il" will reascend
the throne of her alcc stors and the
annexation of the sand wich Isles
be ind :fnitely postponed. This is
as it should be. The 'nited : ties
has al the territory needed here at
home.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-18
OUR AUSTIN LETTER.
Special Correspondence to The News

Special Correspondence to The News.
AUSTIN, April Is, 1898.
The house committee of ten gave
the sena.e official notice this morn
ing by word Of mouth, speakin G
through Chairman Smith, that inn
parchment proceedings would be
filed against Laad Commissioner
MEG aughey, who is charged with
higd crimes and misdemeanors.
The senate, upon motion of Mr..
Lewis, at once made provision for
the appointment of committee 10
report rules for the government of
the trial. The impeachment com
mittee met tonight and adopted
articles of impeachment which Will
be reported to the house in the
morning for ad option before being
officially submitted to the senate.
Representative Davis of Falls
and Mr.. ID BROW, the Populist mem
Der from Edwards county, are great
cronies, being almost as inseparable
as the Siamese twins Chang and
Eng, or as jim Quarles aud his
cane. Dorow is a chewed off, heavy
set statesman, whose dome Of
thought is as bare as billiard bali
on top, but is fringed with lam.
brequin of heavy black hair which
he keeps neatly trimmed with Il
spade. Davis and D)row were on one
of their David and Jonathan strolls
the other evening, and talking over
the McG aughey matter. when they
wourd up at restaurant. The two
hayseed statesmen studied the bill
of fare carefully and with pencil
and paper figured out the total on
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-18

France, his limits and stated that
in the cities the middle, AID lower
classes, too, particularly the male
portion, have abandoned the old be-
liefs."
II Stanton letter be true France
progresses backv ard rather than
forward.