davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17
TO MAKE "A LIBERTY BELL.
Mrs. r.. NJ. Newport Named q
Commissioners From This State

Mrs. r. NJ. Newport Named as
Commissioner From This State.
Gov. Nelson yesterday appointed Mrs.
r. NJ. Newport to act as one of the COM
missioners for the making of a liberty
bell to be hung at the Columbian expo
sition. A letter asking Gov. Nelson to
make an appointment was received from
William S. Mcdowell, chairman Of the
Columbian liberty bell committee, who
has his Headquarters at Newark. n. j.
Other states have already made appoint
ments. Mrs L. ID. Gillespie will act for
Pennsylvania, Mrs. Julia Ward Howe
for Massachusetts Mrs. Nettie Houston
Bringhurst, daughter of Gen. Samuel
Houston. for Texas; Mrs. Frederick f.
Booth for Maine. Mrs. Gillespie, of
PENNSYLVANIA, occupied the position in
the Centennial commission that is filled
by Mrs. Potter Palmer for the COlum-
bian exposition. TWO classes OF cOntri-
buttons are desired. First, materials 10
be melted into the bell. This will in
" clude metals from the governors OF every
state which can be used i'll making the
bell. Second, materials OF historic IN
terrSt from persons who are doing or
have done something for the cause Of
human liberty.
Some contributions have already been
received. Among them two swords
from the grandchildren OF two officers
who fought in the late civil war. AS
these are not fusible into the bell, they
will be used in the manufacture of a
plow and pruning hook to accompany
the bell Money contributions will be
used in the care and preservation of the
bell. Contributions for this object are
asked for from schools and churches. A
meeting of the committee will be held
some time before the exposition opens.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17
MINI ESOTA Y. NJ. @. A
Opening Day of the Annual Ses'
sion at Winona.

"a oA viz ~ HsSA oCS
sion at Winona.
Special to the Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, Feb. 16.-The nine
teenth annual state Y. M. c. A. conven-
ton opened in active work here this
evening. Most of the association Sc :
taries arrived last evening, and, after q
reception and banquet at the associa-
ton rooms, separated into groups and
visited the various church prayer meet
ings held in the evening. The secre-
tarieS' conference today elected the fol
lowing officers Moderator, Thomas p.
Wood. of Brainerd: secretary, A. Nj.
Wright, of Sioux Falls; committee for
next conference, j. II. Elliott, b. A.
Shuman, E. A. Martin.
Acting State Secretary Francis pre-
sided at the conference. He gives tire
number of state associations at twenty
six. gain of five since last year. These
latter comprise college organizations at
Window institute, at Montevideo, and
at the seminary at Wasioia, two county
associations in Olmsted and Rice coun-
ties and one at Willmar. There are
now forty Bible classes in the state.
with over 500 members.
The convention proper opened at
Central NJ. E. church this evening. The
church was handsomely decorated by
the EpWorth league. Among the sub
jects considered was "Bible Study" by
G. 8. Willis, of Milwaukee. Welcome
exercises were led by c. E. Dyer, of
MINNEAPOLIS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17

ical Irish village at the worlds fair, has
won in her quest andwill show the proc
esseS she has taught to thousands of
peasants in Noltnern Ireland, whereby
they have learned spinning, dyeing and
weaving homespun. and are making
beautiful laceS in artistic patterns.
These, together with the wood carving
and variods other kinds of work she
has introduced, are marvelously trans
forming all that part of Ireland. 1t is
only another illustration Of what con-
centrated energy will do when the de-
sire and the ability to benefit humanity
are found in one person. The Irish vii
lage will be one of the sights visited by
hundreds of thousands; a monument to
the self-Sacriticing energy of one
woman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17
NO MILLING TRUST.
The Association Not Formed to
Regulate Prices.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 16.-The leadin
millers of Milwaukee say they have
heard nothing whatever relative to the
millers trust further than what was
published yesterday. ''If any combina-
ton or trust has been formed said
Harry Sanderson, ''Milwaukee milIers
have been simply left out. They were
not even invited to consider the matter.
! know the SandersOn mill is in no trust
and has not been asked to 90 into any,
and know of no mill in the city that
has been requested to join. 1t is fact
that the millers of the country have an
association for the regulation of various
matters constantly coming up, but that
association has nothing to do with a
trust and is in none. If milling trust
has been formed it has been by
few mills only. which would be of no
advantage to them. should like to see
something of the kind formed, but do
not believe millerS can ever get to-
gether to that extent.
w. II. SeamanS, of the Northwestern
Miller. said there was no truth whatever
in the report, and that no trust had been
formed by any millers in the country.
'rhe Millers' association" he said,
''takes up the various questions for the
benefit of the trade, such as the regula-
ton OF the bag trade, the urging of more
uniform bills of lading laws, etc, but
they have never gone into the trust
movement"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17
A RECEIVER TAKES IT..
The National Union Company
Apparently Embarrassed
in South Dakota.
Four Western Legislatures
Fail to Elect United States
Senator'S.
South Dakota Hitch Between
the Governor and House
Of Representatives.
Col. Lager Charged With the
Embezzlement of a Large
Amount.
Snecial to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN,S. D., Feb. l6.-Col. S. III.
Jumper has been made auxiliary receiv-
er of the National Union company for
all its branch stores in South Dakota.
He will Immediately take charge Of the
comDany's assets in the state, but the
majority of the stores will quite likely
continue in business. though there will
be losers probably to the extent of $780,
600. There are dozen or more stores
in the state, the principal headquarters
being in New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17
PERSONAL DgiGNrION.

j. Mccormick, of Austin, is at the Sher-
man.
A. j. McCabe, of Jamestown, N. D., is reg
istered at the Ryan.
S L. Glaspell and wife, of jamestown, N.
D.. are at the Windsor.
H. ". Temple left yesterday afternoon on a
business trip for Portland, seattle and Ia
coma.
N P. Osgooc, n leading stockman of Miles
City, Mont, with his bride. is spending part
Oh lIIs honeymoon ut the onerman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17
These Are Travelling.

Special 70 the GIODe.
New YORK, Feb. 16.-At New York
hotels: Minneapolis, a. A. Alexander,
Continental; w. Morris, Albert; l..
Swift Jr., Marlborough. Minnesota,
T. A. PIummer. St. Dennis. Duluth.
NJ. Douglas, Hoffman. st. Paul, L..
Baker Jr., Plaza; W. Muller, st. Nicho-
las; G: H Petscn;; GiIsey; E. w. Kich,
Fargo. Ii. S. Simmons, Park Avenue.
North Dakota, W. S. Wilder, Holman. :.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17
Shameful
Confession

It is a shameful confession to
make that many people are
willing to use adulterated arti-
cles because they are cheaper,
and in doing SO often subject
ing themselves to injurious
effects, for it must not be
supposed that those who are
willing, at the cost of repu-
tation and for the purpose of
gain, to impose adulterated
goods upon the public, would
hesitate to use injurious
adulterants.
DR.. Price has an established
reputation for manufacturing
good and pure articles, and
his Delicious Flavoring Ex-
tracts of Vanilla, Lemon, ETC.,
are the most perfect made.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17
GIVE THEN NO RED EY e.
Agent Brown Cautions Settler i
the Sioux Country.

Agent Brown Cautions Settler s in
the Sioux Country.
Special to the GLOBE.
DEADwooD, S. D., Feb. 16.-The
Times will publish the following TO-
morrow from Agent Brown, Pine Ridge
agency: Twill you kindly have people
Informed that leading Indians of the
reservation in council stated they de-
sired peace and peaceful relations with
the whites along the border; that the
action of Two Sticks band was in the
nature of all accident, but the punish
ment Of the murderers was proper in
the eyes of all Indians. The relations
existing between the Indians and COW
boys and other whites on the reServa-
zion have been friendly and cordial, and
the majority of the Indians are willing
to continue these relations. The dan
4gerof an outbreak lies in the reckless
action OF the whites or Indians on the
agency, and it all use their utmost to
restrain an act of violence an outbreak
will be avoided. One of the greatest
dangers Is giving liquor to1ndians, and
hope that all will refrain from giving
it In the future. There are at present
several bands of Indians on the lower
Udl u vi tuC ICOCl QtiOn nuutilSs ohd IL
is of the utmost Importance that they
be treated civllly, as bad results will
follow other than this treatment"
GRAY Boards IN COUNCIL.
An Old Settlers Meeting at North
field.
Specials to the Globe
NoRTHFIELD, Mimi. Feb. 16.-A
rather unique celebration was the
twenty-frst annual banquet aud re-
union Of the NorthfieId Old Settlers as
sociation, all of whose members located
here when Minnesota was territory.
Sucn an array of gray~beards and bald
heads would look strange to an Eastern
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17
NY LITTLE NEIGHBOR.

/ have little neighbor.
Her dress is white fur,
With yellow shoes and mitten5,
And nothing troubles her.
She never reads or studies,
But all these Wintry days
Just rolls upon the carpet
And plays, plays, plays.
She never had dollie
Nor toy in all her life;
She has no bed or rocking chair,
No spoon, nor fork. nor knife.
She never gets bathing.
Nor has her curls to comb;
Sleeps in her shoes and mittens,
And never leaves her home.
Yet she is very happy,
And smart-for all of that
And everybody loves her,
Her name is-Pussy Cat.
Banner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17
A CHARMING AFFAIR.
EIrs. Henry c. Bnrbank's Recep-

tIrs. Henry c. Burbank's Recep-
ton Yesterday Afternoon.
Mrs. Henry G. Burbank gave large
reception at her beautiful home on
South Exchange street yesterday after
noon for Judge and Mrs. Thomas Will
son, formerly of WInona, who have
lately become residents of st. Paul.
Mrs. Burbank has for guests
Just now. Mr. and Mrs. w. B.
Mitchell, of st. Cloud. The women
who assisted Mrs. Burbank were Mes
danes Hoxie, Cutler, Alexander, James,
Charles Noyes, George Young, Frank
Clark. j. j. Hill. r. NJ. Newport,
WheeIock, DR.. McDavis, W.. B. Mitchell
and Misses Carver and Newson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17
Ran Insane to Death.

Special to the Globe.
W1NoNA, Mimi, Feb. 16.- Frank Sar-
azin, tower watchman for the Milwau-
kee road here, went insane while at his
post of duty late last night. While in
the tower he stripped himself stark
naked aud ran yelling down the railroad
track toward the freight yards. A loco
motive being taken into the round
house for the night struck Sarazin at full
speed, infiicting injuries OF which he
died this afternoon. Jealousy and fam
lIy trouble we're tie cause of the de-
raIgement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17
Idaho Mines to Close.

BOISE, Idaho. Feb. 16.-Advices from
the Ceur d'Alene silver aud lead min
ing district in Shoshone county are that
owing to the low price of silver the
mines will. in a few weeks. be COM
pelled to shut down. This action will
throw about 1000 men out of employ
ment. 1t is expected the closing or the
mines will have an appreciable effect
upon silver and lead markets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17
Fashions S
ReVerSGS.
The MCkibbin
Fur Com pany,
LEADING MANUFACTURING FURRIERs
Corner Sixth and Wabasha Sts, ST. Paul

man W tn the ordinary conception of
the new West. but there were over 800
such present today, and the total MEM
bersnip s over 400. The principal ad-
dress w S given by DR.. William McKin-
ley, OF ST. Paul. vino was resident Ct
NOrthfieId i'm 1875. The association has
lost ten during he past year by death.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17
ErckIen,s Arnica saIve.

Tie Best SaIve in the world for Cuts,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, ard all Skin Eruptions, and pos
lively cures Piles, or no pay required.
ltI guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
ner box. For sale 10y j. p. Allen, drug
Rist, corner Seventh and Jackson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17
Caught by a Belt.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATo, Minn., Feb. 16.-John
Carlson, aged twenty-seven years. met
almost instant death. today by being
caught in a belt at the creamery pack
ing manufacturing company's works.
He was thrown with such violence as to
bruise his head. causing concussion of
the BRAIN.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17
LOSS OF SHEEP HEAVY,
Though Cattle seem to Have Stood
the Winter Well.

Special to the Globe.
GREAT-tALLs, Mont, Feb. 16.-The
chinook wind which ceased this evening
has been blowing briskIy over this sec
ton of Montana for fifty hours, and the
snow is about used up. As reports come
in from the distant ranges, it Is appar-
ent that the loss of cattle has been large
ly exaggerated in many DISTANCES,
though Texans and cows have suffered
severely. On the other hand, the loss of
sheep is larger than was at first sup
posed. Some stockmen think that the
value of the sheep sacrificed through
Northern Montana will equal the loss
hv oattlp
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17
YAEGER AN EMBHzzLEIs.
His Friends Still Insist That He Is
Insane.

HIS Fr1enuS SEllI InSISt lhuL nc Is
Insane.
Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, Feb. 16.-Col. Fl. G.
Yaeger. eX-public administrator, grand
recorder of the grand lodge, A. O.U.W.,
quartermaster general of the Depart
ment of Montana, G. A. R., and leading
Republican politician. was arrested to-
day on eight indictments, charging NAL
feasance in Office, embeZZIement and
failure to make reports as public ad-
ministrator. He is now in jail in lieu
of S25, 900 BAIL He is confined in the in
sane department. as his friends still
contend that he is insane, though the
Jury did not so decide. Yaeger's en-
bezzlement,so so far as discovered, amounts
to SS, ,0O0 An expert is now engaged in
examining his books as grand recorder
of the A. O, U.W.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17

Like a romance had been the life of
the little drummer. Born on bed OF
straw, he passed his baby days under a
tent, amid the shrilling OF fife and the
booming of a drum. He grew with the
cannonading. and when six months old
made Journey with the army in wick
er basket in a baggage wagon. On the
14th of Vendemialre, year II, the army
Quilted it's cantonmentS at Roer TO take
winter quarters. The noise OF the drum
reused the babe, who. instead of crying,
held out his tiny hands.
"Ab, the rascal The 'Si-fa-soF of the
drum doesn't frlghten that baby. It's a
good omen; he'll make a brave drum
Eer," and little Jeane was replaced i'll
his cot.
All his childhood knew the WEAKNESS
of war. He was but five when he lost
his father. He could neither read nor
write What needed he to know but how
to follow the regiment? a fifer at eight,
drummer at ten. his debut~MaS not al
together fortunate. His lean body and
big head won him the nickname of 1.-The
Cup and Ball. He was at Paris. at st:
Cloud and In the bivouaes of the grand
army until 1905. The bivouacs of Aus
terlitZ was peculiarly interesting.
1t was the 1st of December.
In the morning the emperor had said
to Lannes, so as to be heard by his sol
diers, and rubbing his hands as he
spoke: Good We have them They
are pre- cisely as | would wish" The
word passed along the line like pow
der train. and the veterans echoed:
"romorrow the tricolor will wear
plumes upon its staff. When the Little
Corporal promises victory it's as good
as won."
At the emperor passed along the
| line on foot with Savary. The troops
| remembered that it was the third ami
versary of his coronation, and prepared
an illumination as spontaneous trlD-
ute. Then, wrapped in his blue coat. he
stretched himself upon bench ana pill
lowed his head upon his hat. He was
mounted again at 5. giving his last or
| derS.
That day, when ali did more than
| their duty, the Ninth had to cross a
deep raviue, guarded by six pieces OF
ordnance, and seize the town and
heights of Pratzen. 1t was dangerous
| task, and, seeing the accuracy or the
| batterv's fire, it would have been safe tC
| bet that the troops who engaged i'll il
| would be sacrificed before reaching the
| edge of the ravine. They had to try,
| however, and at 3 Gen. Cafferelli or
dered the colonel to advance.
| Forward" shouted the commandant
| Then some grumbled: THAT islft OF
the programme to be served up as
| hash" "Perhaps those fellows think
| we're lancing at baked apples"
SOLDIERS, it is the en.peror's ordern
| cried the aid.
'.lt must be done Immediately. then
greenhorn,' said old Bonnet. Come
on! No hanging back. Drummer Sill
bert, the charged
| Little "Cup and Ball'' needed no sec
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17
HQj p FIR E.Y S

pr. Humphreys Specifics are scientifically and
carefully prepared Remedies, used for years in
private practice and for over thirty years by the
peope with entire success. Every single Specific
O special cure for the disease named.
They cure without drugging purging or reducing
the system and are in fact and deed the Sovereign
Remedies OF the World.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17
CTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
~ nnepin-District Conrt
In the matter of the assignment of Ludwig
a. Malmo insolvent.
Notice is hereby given that Ludwig A.
MalmO,, of Minneapolis, in said County
ed February lst, 1875 made a general as
signment to The undersigned of all his
property not exempt by law from levy and
sale on execution, for the benefit of all
his creditors, without preferences.
All claims must be verified and presented
to the undersigned for allowance.
Dated Feb.1. 1893.
MICHAEL KOENIG, Assignee,
S17. Eighteenth Avenue North. Minneapolis.
II. A. PARTRIDGE, Attorney for Assignee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17
Il Noble Woman.

Exchange.
That strong and self-denying English
woman, Mrs. Ernest Hart. who crossed
the ocean to secure a concession for a typ
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17

CURES flICl.s-
1-Fevers, Congestions, 1nfammations.. .S3
2-Worn,s, Worm Fever, Worm Colic.... .25
3-Teething; Colic, Crying, Wakefulness 80
4-DiarPhea,-o of Children or Adults. .25
s-CSugi,s, Colds, Bronchitis. .......-.-..- 20
S-Neuralgia, Toothache Faceache..... 20
9-Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo. '29
iO-Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Constipation. .20
l1-Suppressed or Painful Periods. I'd
l2-Whites, Too PIofuse Periods. .S0
13-CPOup, Laryngitis, Hoarseness 'S9
14-Salt RhcugI, Erysipelas, Eruptlons.. I'd
1j-Rheumatism Rheumatic Pains 'G9
1G-Malaria, Chills, Fever ard Ague....:- 20
19-CataFrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head I'D
2O-WhOoping Cough. h...............''''''' 'S2
27-Kidney Diseases ...........-....-'... - 20
2S-NervOus Debility y..-...............,. ..I'Og
3O-Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed 20
HUMPHREYS WITCH HAZEL OIL,
''The Pile Ointment, t,"-Trial Size, 20 cts:
Sold by Druggists postaid on receipt oil price,
Dr. HUMPHREYS MlNrAL 10 pa-ef.l 9i'it n F"Er'
HUMPHREYS MID. CO. III e. m ST. Nt"ioHAe
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17
DIED.

GOJLD-In st. Paul. Feb. 12. 1893. at the
Hotel Barteau, William G. Gould, aged 6S
years. Funeral from No. 20 West Third
street today at 2 O'Clock p. m. Friends are
invited.
GILLIs-In St. Paul, at 739 Edgerton street.
at 10 p M, Feb. 49, Annie. beloved and
only daughter of Alexander and Mary E.:
ellis, aged eleven years seven months and
seven days. Notice of funeral hereafter
DUNN1GAN-ln ST. Paul, James, son of
John and Bridget Dunnigen, at 70 Valley
street. aged six months. Notice of funeral
hereafter,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-30
Noisy Constantinople.

There is nothing. SO far as can see,
in which the oriental delights as much
as he does in making a noise. 1t is
most curious to find whole people
without nerves, who can not talk with
ont shouting. and who can not shout
without giving you the idea that they
are in great pain. and that unless re-
lief comes promptly they will die. and
that will be your fault Those OF them
who sell bread or fruits. or fish or
beads. or whatever il may be. in the
streets, below rather than shout. or
cry in sharp, agonizing shrieks. high
and nasal and fierce. They apparently
never move on" They always meet
under your window Or at the corners OF
street, and there all shout at once,
and no one pays the least attention to
them. They might be lamp posts or
minarets. for all the notice they re
ceive. can imagine no fate or torture
so awful as to be taken III IN Constsn n
tinople and have to lie helpless and
listen to the street cries. TO the tin
horns of the men who run ahead OF the
street cars-which incidentally gives
You an idea OF the speed OF these cars
and TO the snarIing and barking Of
thousands O. street dogs -Har per S
Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-30

Lawrence Journal: A great many
people wonder why the senate can not
come to q vote on the silver question,
when it is apparent that large major
ity of the members are ready 10 decide
the matter. There is no rule of the
senate by which TIE debate can be shut
off and vote ordered without the unani-
nous consent of the body. AS long as
any one objects the talk must go on.
This is Sensational courtesy" For
nearly hundred years the privilege of
senators was not abused in this matter,
and when legitimate debate was ended
unanimous consent was given to VOTE
Ii is different now. Senators are neither
courteous nor sensible, and they are at
this time taking a disreputable advant-
age of a rule of courtesy that the old
time senator would no more have broken
than ne would have broken his own
neck. But in the olden time cranks and
hoodiums were not elected to the United
States senate.