davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-22
TOUR OF INSPECTION.
Snpt. Shields, Ofthe Chicago Great
Western, Junketing.

General Superintendent Shields, of
the Chicago Great Western. left yester-
day morning in special ca: for a tour
of inspection over the line-his first
trip of this class since his recent return
to the service Of the company from that
of the Great Northern. Mr.. Shields ex-
poets to be absent about week. He
will visit, in regular order. the follow
ing divisions: st. Paul. Dubuque, Des
MOineS and Kansas City, returning
about the middle of next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-22
ConnIeted Todar

1t is expected that the branch of the
Great Northern between Sioux Falls
and Yankton will be completed some
time today. 1t covers a distance of
siXty-five miles. Regular traffic will
probably follow within few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-22
Coupling Pins.

Outgoing passengers over the Milwau-
kee last night were: w. W, .Pendigast
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-22
a LONG TRAIN

Sf 4 LONG TRAIN
--of diseases follows bad blood and mac
tive liver. Every one knows when their
blood is impure and liver sluggish; pim-
plies and boils appear, or they feel drowsy,
weak, tired and thick-headed.
We want to teach you how to 500
fight it: Plenty of fresh air, ex- --T4%
srcise, and DR. Pisrcs'E Sold T@g
en- Medical Discovery, -
will bring you out of 80 dan
ger. The reason? - "Discov-
cry" enriches and So purifies the
blood and rem 49, ders the liver
active. AS the ~ germs of dis
ease enter 49, the circulatory
syst e m &g through the liver,
they can be resisted there
and in IAsV the blood. In those
scrof- ulous conditions of the
AANY blood which invite ca
1857 tarrh, bronchitis, and end
<%9fY In Consumption, you have
w the means Of prevention and
cure. You can save yourself
from Grip, Malaria, or Fever by putting
all the functions of the body in healthy
state, besides building up healthy flesh,
by taking the " Discovery" It is guar
a7steed to benefit or cure ell blood dis
orders, or monay refunded
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-22
Bonds.
NEW YORK. Sept. 21.-Government
bonds steady. State bonds dull.

U. s. Is reg. lilo n. W. deb IS -. LOG
do 4scoup...... lSt.L. & I'M. G. 5s. IA
do 4l2s reg -. 90 st.L & ST. G.M. JOB
Pacific Is of %. .102 St. Paul Consols. .l22
Louisiana $. a.. IS st. Pc - P.1sts 1O71A
Missouri 6s....- 10l T. P .L.G. TT .rcts 70l2
Tenn. new set6s. 100 lT.P.R.G Tr. rcts. I7ia
do hs-... $500. % Union Pac. lists. la4
do IS. .;....... 6s West Shore. 49,. 9Ss4
Can. South. 2ds.. CIV lAtchison As 1894
Cen. Pacific lists. .103 do ~ a.. 4aI4
D. & R. G. lists. lie G. Il. & S. A Sc 93A
do do a.. 74A do 2s 5s...l00
do West 1sts... GO In. & T, Q. 5s... 1903
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-21
The President Retrents.

BUENos AYREs, Sept. 16.-News which has been received from Rio .Janeiro indi- cates that the situation there is very seri- ous. It is believed here that the navy re- volters have gained a foothold in the capi- tai
 President Peixoto has abandoned the coast of the Bay of Rio and the capital and retired to Santa Ana with that portion of the army which still remains loyal to him.
 Here he Nsl await an attack from the landing parsy which will be sent from the rebel ships, the Aquidaban, the Republica and the Trajano.
 Advices from Rio state that the bom- bardment of the city was suspended. Pri- vate dispatches state that the damage to the city by the guns of the fleet was much greater than the government reports stated. It required prompt interference on the part of the foreign warships in the harbor to protect property in the city.
 Word has also been received that the revolution is spreading. It is now reported that the states of Bahia and Pernambuco have declared in favor of the revolutionists. The garrisons in Fort Villegagnon and all of the other forts in the harbor of Rio Janeiro except one have revolted and joined Admiral Mello's forces.
 Preparations have been made in the har- Dor of Rio Grande to resist au attack from a hostile squadron. All the forts in the harbor are manned with soldiers under fighting orders. Buoys in the harbor have been removed and torpedo mines placed d. rectly in the course of incoming ships.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-21
YELLOW FEVER EPIDEMIC.
Brunswick, Ga, Is a Plague Town Again
 and Strictly Guarded.

Brunswick, Ga, Is a Plague Town Again
 and Strictly Guarded.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.-The yellow fe- yer situation at Brunswick, Ga., Is alarm ing. Surgeon General Wyman has received the following telegram:
 Eleven cases reported and seen Sunday. Epidemic declared by health board"
 BRUNSWICK, Ga, Sept. 19.-The board of health here reports four new cases of yell low fever in 24 hours. There have been no deaths. One patient was discharged, leav- ing 10 cases under treatment. The case dis charged was that of the Cox child. The board passed resolution calling upon physicians to report at noon each day all cases under treatment by them. A penalty of s25 for each unreported case will be i'm posed.
 It was decided to put men on horseback today and take census of the city, and all after that desiring to leave can go through Camp Hutton. No one will be allowed to stop at Camp Hutton over 10 days and must then continue on to his destination.
 Surgeon Geddings reported that he had thrown cordon of armed men around the city, and no one will be allowed to leave town without going through the camp
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-21
A PASSION FOR GOLD.
Chief Drummond's Peculiar Theory as to
 the Mint Robbery.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 18.-Henry S. Coch. ran will be arraigned today before United States Commissioner Bell on a charge of robbing the Philadelphia mint of s26, ,57e worth of gold The witnesses for the gov. ernment will be Chief Drummond of the secret service, Treasury Agent Morgan and Assistant Chief Weighing Clerk John z. Jones of the mint. The government is not disposed to push the case with any degree of vigor, but District Attorney Ingham will ask that Cochran be taken out of the hands of Secret Service Inspectors Wood and Linden, who now have him in charge and put where he can be found when wanted.
 Chief Drummond said that he was not in Q position to definitely say whether or not the government would prosecute Cochran, but declared that he would recommend the abandonment of the case in the event of complete restitution being made. "He is old and feeble and has done good service in the mint," Chief Drummond further said, land do not believe that he is altogether responsible for his actions. would trust Cochran with millions of dollars worth of anything valuable except gold. It would be safe to give him control of a vault filled with greenbacks, for he would not take cent of it. He has handled gold all his life, and has developed a passion for it which is too strong to be described. He thought the government was rich enough without few bars more or less, and he helped him. self to an extent that would make his de- clining years happy ones"
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-21

NEW YORK. Sept. 18.-FLOUR-State and western quiet; steady; low extras, $2.o592.4 45; city mills S3.90. city mills patents s4.35lD4.e0: winter wheats low grades. ss.0ole2.45. : WHEAT-No. ? red lfGasc. lower on in- creased stocks, and on passage and large India shipments rallied A@9sc. on firm cables, and local covering fell hc.; quiet; steady; October, I4G7414c.; December, T7lt6T i5-l6o.
 RYE-Quiet; nominal.
 CORN-No.2 3 moderately active: firm; Octo- ber 4754{L48J4c.; December, 4S9s149asc.
 OATS-No. firm; dull: state, S7Q54llsc.; Oc- tober, 3214 13ssc.
 PORIl-Inactive; frm new mess, sl7617.50. LAhD-Quiet; nominal; steam rendered, b9.5.
 BUTTER-Quiet: firm: state dairy, 1SQb2Sc.; state creamery, 21Ix427c. CHEESE-Quiet; firm: state, large white. "A 0914c.. do.. colored, 7a4d 9s4c.
 EGGS-Quet; firm: state and Pennsylvania l8d 20c.: western. lSGl8lSc.
 SUGAR-Raw qniet; firm; fair refining, }ssc.: centrifugals. 1 test. SAC. bid: refined. active: firm; crushed. Jasg5 l3-loc.; powdered, 57-lUd59sc.
 TURPENTINE- easy at 2sc.
 MOLASSES-Quiet: steady; New Orleans, open kettle, good 10 choice. 30138c.
 RICE-Active; firm; domestic. fair to extra, 3as6L5Ac
 TALLOw-Steady; city, 45so.; country, +5s1 Sc., as to quality.
 HAY-Fair demands; steady; shipping, $50 roc: good to choice. S5a95c
 HOPS-Quiet; steady; state, common to choice, ls622c.; Pacfc eoaSt, NORA.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-21
Sleeping Car Arrangement.

A lady writes urging the introduction of special sleeping cars for women on which only women servants should be employed. Theoretically this would un- doubtedly be desirable reform, which men as well as women would favor, since the usual mixed arrangements are probably not agreeable either to men O. women. However, 1t is to be feared tha. the plan Is not practicable. From Il woman's car of this sort conductors, brakemen and all other men would have to be excluded, or else there would be no advantage except to the men in the other cars from which women were excluded. and under our present system of con struction this would be impossible. Men would still have to make thoroughfare of the car in order to carry on the train at all. A separately curtained portion of a car would seem to approach nearer to practicability. As a matter of fact, no serious trouble results from the pres ent system, though it Is often moon venient and disagreeable to both men and women.-Boston Transcript.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-21
Ea. Banan.s and Turn Brunette.

Those who eat heartily of bananas may run some risk of becoming tawny or copper colored. This may be inferred possibly from the pecuharttios of plum age in the turacos of Africa. As long as the weather is dry these birds are gay, the primary and secondary feathers be- ing gorgeously crimson, but when rain comes the color is washed out, and ths birds seem to be humiliated and ashamed at the transformation. But the color returns in dry weather. The cause of the coloration has been traced to copper in very pure state. A single feather burned gives the characteristic indica- tion. The source of the turacin has now been traced to bananas, on which the turacos feed chiefly. All the aborigfnsa who make bananas diet are very deep ly tinted, but the color Is sooty rather than red. The North American Indian cannot owe his coppery hue to bananas. He has only known of this fruit on reser- vations and chiefly by the peehn9n.- San Francisoo Call.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-21

round me, and the freshening wind of the twilight brought sweet odors from many flower. I was building air cas- ties, and, as is the habit of mothers and teachers, they were peopled with other forms and faces than my own.
 For more than 10 years I did not see Raccoon mountain, though every year, especially in the spring and summer, my heart was sick for the sight of it, it's trees. it's flowers, its cliffs, and with but breath of wild honeysuckle there came the music of the wind among the pines, the tinkling of cowbells and the notes of the schoolbell mingling with childish laughter. The desire grew upon me year by year, and when last summer I stood among we'll remembered scenes on Raccoon mountain I felt I was home again. It is true the babies had known were boys and girls; the boys and girls, young men and women; the young men and women.- middle aged; the middle aged, old, and the old-gone.
 was thinking of all this when some one called my name. I looked into homely face, bright with a welcoming smile. --.
 "Why, it's Sarah"
 "Oh, you knowed me, didn't youi After 10 yurs you knowed me" and Sary laughed, and we looked into each others face to see the changes that we knew must be there. Then Sary stepped back and drew 8 man, whom I had scarcely noticed, to her side. With smile and something of blush she said:
 .'This is"-
 '"This is Tobe. Of course it is." The cross eyes were the same, though the hair was somewhat darker. AS looked at Sary and Tobe the years fell away from us, and we were back in the little schoolhouse on the mountain once more. The stirring of a tiny bundle in Tobe's arms brought us all back. As took the little atom of humanity in my arms I knew that was looking down in the face of the most wonderful baby that ever existed, although its nose was de- cided pug and its eyes slightly at cross purposes. Sary and Tobe watched it with pride as 1t blinked at me wisely and took it's fist out of it's mouth to COO at me.
 Sary and Tobe, with many others, came to the little station to see me of when left Raccoon mountain. AS stood on the platform of the rear car, and old friends waved their adieus, my eyes were misty. When my vision cleared, saw Sary and Tobe climbing the noun tain together, and Tobe was carrying the baby. Then I remembered the air castles had built as I sat on the noun fojy, 10 vaara bafOra Fair caatlaa thav were, but not so fair as the one Sary and Tobe had built for themselves Mar garet Mclaughlin in Cincinnati Post.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-21
GENTLEMAN GEORGE KILLED.
Shot While Plotting Desperate Break
 For Liberty.

PROVIDENCE, Sept 19. - Gentleman George Ellwood, the desperate criminal who last February entered upon 25 years sentence at the Rhode Island state prison for burglary, was shot and killed while try ing to escape. The tragic ending of his no- torious career was the result of a scheme to which he and Spike Murphy, the latter 8 life prisoner, sought to fight their way to freedom. Ellwood had determined to get away or be killed. Deputy Warden Rowe was the first officer encountered Ellwood attacked him with Il heavy iron tool handle and hammer.
 The assault was so sudden that the off, cer could only ward off the shower of blows rained upon him. For few min utes this continued before the officer had a chance to reach for his revolver. Mean while Murphy was scared by the thrilling spectacle, and deserting his comrade turned hack to the shop when the revolver was produced.
 Four shots were fired. The fourth caused Ellwood to reel and fall, and in five min utes he was dead. Both prisoners were armed with hammers. iron tool handles, knives and weights. Murphy was stripped and sent to solitary confinement.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-21
Sunday In A Brand Now Town.

GUTHRIE, O. T., Sept. 1S.-Sunday in a new town, especially town made on the Saturday afternoon preceding, is never a very enjoyable day, and it was less so than usual in the little city of Perry The great majority of tents and supply wagons did not arrive until late Saturday night, and everybody was busy putting up tents or shahties or trying to get away from gale blowing from the south, filling eyes, noses and mouths with sand and making it i'm possible to see further away than 40 feet.
 A few ministers tried to preach, but could not make much headway against the wind and the sand and anxiety of people to get up some mode of shelter. So terrible was the day and so great the discomfort of the people that hundreds left upon every train. Still there are enough left in Perry to make 1t the biggest city in the territory.
 Thieves and gamblers were thick, and people were robbed right and left. Two men were badly hurt and one killed by the thieves. The number of fatalities will be much greater than at first supposed, but nine-tenths of those killed or injured were the victims of accidents due to the rush.
 KANSAS CITY, Sept. 18.-Over 1000 ex- boomers passed through Kansas City en route to their homes in all parts of the country from the Cherokee strip. A more tired and disgusted lot of men was never seen together They had gone to the opening unprepared for such tremendous rush as occurred and were mainly those who had depended on the trains to take them into the strip, but the trains were outdistanced by the horsemen and wheel men, and they got to the heart of the prom ised land only to find every claim pre- emptsd and every town lot gone.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-21
THE SILVER FIGHT.
The Doings of Congress In Extraordinary
 Sesaion.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-Senator Voorhees, made unsuccessful attempt to have day set for voting on the repeal bill Mir. Stewards resolution to investigate the connection of sem ators with national banks WAS debated during the morning hour, and Messrs. Shoup and Dolph spoke on silver. In the house the report of the committee on printing was discussed. and bill was introduced to consolidate Utah and Nevada.
 WASHINGTON. Sept. l4.-An attempt to report . bill to repeal the Federal election laws was defeated in the house and lively debate stirred up. In the senate Senator Danelmade a long speech against the repeal bill, occuping almost the entire session. Mir. Faulkner's amendment to the bill was introduced.
 WASHINGTON. Sept 15.-In the senate Messrs. Lindsay and Higgins spoke in favor of the re- peal bill. In the house the Democrats renewed the attempt to report the federal election bill. Eulogies on the late J. Logan Chipman were pronounced.
 WAsHINGToN, Sept. 18-Senator Allison of Iowa made three hours speech in favor of the repeal bill. Eulogies were delivered on the late Senator Leland Stanford. In the house the federal election repeal bill was again debated without action.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.-Owing to the corner stone anniversary celebration both houses held only short sessIons at which no business was transacted. The tariff hearings were con- tinued.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-21
NEGROES RISING.
They Seek to Avengs a Triple Lynching
 Near New Orleans.

Thoy Seek to AvcnRe Triple LynchfnR
 Near New Orleans.
 NEW ORLEANS, Sept 18-A report has just reached the city that an uprising of negroes has occurred in Jefferson parish and that they are firing into the houses of the whites. A body of mounted police has gone to the scene.
 Another report says that the negroes are massing at Camp Parapet and arming with the intention of slaughtering the white people in that section. The whites in the rear near the swamps have been served with notices to leave, and many have aban- doned their homes.
 The cause Is that there has been a triple lynching almost within the shadow of the city. The victims of the vengeance of the mob were three negro brothers named Julian, and the crime which they expiated in so summary a manner was the shielding of fourth brother, Roselius Ju- lian who on Friday afternoon shot Judge Victor Estopinal to death while the latter was trying him for trivial offense, seri- ously wounded the judges son and then made good his escape.
 NEW ORLEANS, Sept. l9.-There were no new developments in the threatened race war in Jefferson parish.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-21
NEW OFFICEHOLDERS.
Many Now Mail Handlers For the Eastern
 States.

States.
 WASHINGTON, Sept l5.-The following fourth class postmnsters were appointed: New York-G. A. Clark, Portageville. Delawsre-Mrs. Nj. A. Hargadine, Felton. Pennsylvania-Samucl K. Griffin, Boyce Sta ton; Michael Breen, Grafton; W. w. Mitchell tree, Ednburg; Lewis Lonlcy, Gump; Miss Jennie F. Johnston, Independence; Lewis c. Basel, Lone Pine; Charles K. Hart, Mount Union; William O. Barr, Zollarsville.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. l6.-The following fourth class postmasters were appointed: Counecticut-G. F. Stearns, Chester; William A. Lowry, East Hartford; J. B. Merrick, Toto ket
 Pennsylvania-w. c. Kletzly, Hutton; John Knowles, Morrisville; Jacob R. Bonner, Rich andtown; J. +. Briggs, Shickshinny; J. w. Saurman, Southampton; William T. Shillite, ZullinRer.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. ls.-The following fourth class postmasters were appointed: Connecticut-John Frederick, Glenville. New Jersey-George M. Taylor, Indian Mills; R. Howard Thorn, Ocean City; J. Ellis Cramer, Pointville.
 New York-Hiram Valentine, Bellmore; Will liam Morton, Jr., Croton-on-H udson; William H. Dolson, Fshkill; Charles $. Powell, Free port; Leland L. Wager. Guilford; Joseph F. Hamilton, Manhasset; Thomas J. Mckee. Port Washington; Frank M. McLngan, Rockdale Isaac B. Lent, TuckahJe.
 Vermont-CharlesL L. Ransom, Monkton.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-21
Fire In the Strip.

GUTHRIE, o. T., Sept. 19.-A courier just in from the Pawnee reservation states that a terrific prairie fire is raging there, and hundreds of settlers have been compelled to abandon wagons, tents and outfits and flee for their lives on their horses. Several dead bodies have been found, and 1t Is feared that many persons will perish.
 A gale has been sweeping the Cherokee strip, lifting great volumes of the black, dry earth and tearing tents away from their fastenings. Tented towns were laid low by the wind, and little progress was made by the army of town builders. Thousands of people moved out of the land of promise.
 There are now 25,000 persons at Perry. All the land adjoining the town site has been staked off into lots, and the Cherokee allotments at Wharton, half a mile away, were put on the market piatted for town site, and several hundred lots sold at from $100 to $400 each. Lots are selling in Perry at S250 and $500 each, and dozens of build ings are going up today.
 T. M. Richardson and son opened bank in substantial frame building. There are three daily and five weekly newspapers in the town and more coming.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-21
o,. c.,,, c.. u.. ,,,. p,.,.

HALIFAX, Sept. l6.-United States Con- sul General Ingraham is a mild sort of Il hero here. He was a passenger on street car, when tough got aboard, abused the passengers, and when ordered to get off knocked the conductor off the car. MT In. graham went to the assistance of the latter and gave the bully severe drubbing.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-21
~
 THE BAKER AND uNDERTAkER.

Within block of houses, our towns pride, That honts upon . growing business street Are stores well fitted up, ornate and neat, With signs outside desiring buyers to guide. One store WAS filled and honored by . baker With fine show of cake and bread baked
 brown.
 Next door to him, the fanciest front in town, Was the fine outfit of an undertaken. For want of trade and seeking better clover, They moved their business both to other
 quarters
 For the convenience of sons and daughters, People who eat or those whose eating is over. On being questioned why they moved away, The baker said, Few persons now lived
 there"
 The undertaken said, with looks of care, '.That not @ death had he in many a day.n
 Edward s. Creamer in New York Sun.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-21

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-The new White House baby will be known hereafter as Esther. This old fashioned name has been selected for the child by the president and Mrs. Cleveland It is stated that the se- lection of this name has no significance other than the partiality of the parents for Scriptural denominatives and that it means "a star" and good fortune"
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-21
Many Forest rown. surrounded.

MARINETTE, Wis, Sept. 16.-Forest fires are raging to such an extent in Marinette county that considerable apprehension Is felt for the safety of the several smaller towns which are situated in the midst of the forest Word has been received from Peshtigo Porterfield, Waunakee and other villages that they have been fighting the fire with all their available means for the last three days.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-21
Cholera In Hamburg Again.

NEW YORK, Sept 19. = Dr. Jenkins, health officer at the port of New York, re- ceived cablegram from Dr. Nash, an as- sistant who had been sent to Hamburg in view of the likelihood that cholera would again become epidemic there this year, say ing that there had been nine cases of chol- era, with five deaths, in Hamburg since Sept 15.
Connecticut western news., 1893-09-21
Commercial Bank Afrairs.

ALBANY, Sept. 16.-A committee repre- senting the depositors of the Commercial bank of Brooklyn appeared before Attorney General Rosendale and asked him to apply to the court for the appointment of an as- sociate receiver to act with Receiver Dyck- man. The attorney general said he would carefully consider the Verified statement .A<.I