davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-27
Recognized the Insurgents

BUENos AYREs, Dec. 26.-It is ru-
mored here that Mr.. Thompson, the
United States minister to Brazil, has
recognized the Brazilian insurgents as
belligerepts. An explosion of q powder
magazine at Cerro has done immense
damage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-27
Niasnuerade Skate-

There will be held this evening a
grand prize masquerade at the Central
shaking rink, corner Ninth and Mime
sofa streets. Fifteen prizes, valued at
$50, have been hung up by st. Paul mer-
chants for the event.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-27
Two Weeks at Hot Springs, Ark,

A personally conducted excursion
will leave st. Paul and Minneapolis
January % via the Minneapolis d st.
Louis Ry. for Hot Springs, Ark, for
two weeks trip. All expenses paid be-
fore starting. Write for particulars as
to rate, ETC., to any agent of the com.
pany, or
c. III. PRATT. G. T. & P. A.,
Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-27
MINNEAPOLIS skater Won.

BRATNERD, MIMI, Dee. 26.-C. A.
Llllberg, of Minneapolis, defeated Otto
Olson in three-mile ice-skating race,
winning by four laps; the rink was ten
laps to the mile. Time. IL minutes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-27
To Fight Six Rounds.

New BEDFORD. Mass, Dec. &c.
George Collins, of Denver, Col, and
Patsy Downey, of this city, were today
matched to fight six rounds at the New
Bedford Athletic club on New Years
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-27
Didn't Like That stvle of Ont

Punxsutawney Spirit
Rev. Ewald. the Lutheran minister.
remarked to his wife the other evening
that his little four-year-old boy Ralph
ought to have his hair cut. 81
II don't want it cut like Mr.. Strea M
er's," said the boy.
why, Mr.. Streamer's hair is cut nice.
isn't it? He was here last night. and /
could see nothing wrong with his hair"
mo, not that Mr.. Streamer. 1 mean
Grandpap Streamer. He has his hair
cut off clear down to the dandruff."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-27
night. Providence sports are backing
Collins
BOWLING TOURNEY.

st. PauIs and Lafayettes Contest
Tonight.
Another game will be played in the
Foley tournament tonight, in which the
st. Pauls and Lafayettes will contend
for supremacy. There will be no bowl
ing game on Saturday night, as Mr.
Foley desires, if possible, to arrange to
have the match game between the Hen
riettas and Vigilantes come eff Oh Fri
day night instead. 1t would be we'll fol-
the members of both clubs to bear this
In mind
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-27
AMONG YAChrsMEN.

New Forty-Raters Being Built for
Race.
GLASGOW. Dec. 26.-In an interview
with Watson, the designer, the latter
confirms the announcement of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-27
One Hundred EMPLOYED.

Manager GuioD, Of the Junior Pioneer
skating rink, gave work yesterday to 100
of the unemployed getting his rink into
condition for events that are to follow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-27
Recalled hy Peixoto.

PERNAMBUco, Dee. 25. President
PelXoto has recalled the order of expul-
sion of Foreigners.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-08
WORLDS EAIR NOIES

CHICAGO, April 7-The axle OF the Fer
rvs wheel at the worlds fair grounds was
put in place this afternoon and now bangs
l40 feet from the ground, facing the part
that is 10 be built around it. The axle is
the largest steel casting ever made and
weighs ffty-sIx tons Tue wheel itself
Will be 240 feet in diameter. 10 its rim
will he fitted swinging cars for passengers
With the turning of the wheel the occu-
pants OF the cars viii he lifted 70 the
height of 2.0 feet from the ground and will
be afforded view OF the fair grounds aud
the city.
The raising Of the huge axle was sue
cessfully accomplished without ceremony.
though large number of spectators were
present Wrile the huge piece Of steel
WAS hanging in mid-alr, suspended 10y I'M
mense cables, photograph was taken OF
the scene
Artist Ni,iet. speaking Of the final tint
being given the exterior of the worlds
fair buildings, said.
1T is the color s<nearly as possible Of the
famous PeDtellic marble in the Parrhenon
at Athens. That marble VIXEN cut was
pure white. bnt after exposure TO the air a
faint trace of iron In its compos 5;icn
caused 1t Ia assame = softer tint. hrouch,
piece ot The marble home after my last
trip TO Greece aud have succeeded fairly
we'll In initiating iln
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-08
THE LOMBARD EMBEzzLERS

KANSAS CITY, April 7.-Montgomery
II. Lewis, formerly office auditor of the
Lombard Investment company of this
city. and who embezzled Sll, 159 from the
company in April, 1891, apd skipped to
Mexico. was brought back here today and
placed in jail. Lewis, sand H. w. Lee
Russell, who was treasurer of the Lom-
bard company, worked together. Each of
them had something in the neighborhood
of S6,0O0,0O0 of the company's money to
handle each year. Both We're implicitly
trusted Of course by those over them.
Lewis loved fast life, and stole that he
might cut "A figure in society. When he
had arrived AT the stage where suspicion
might soon fall upon him, he took u
vacation and visited his fathers silver
mires in Mexico. Russell, who is mar
ried and has a child, thought, too. that
it would be a better climate for him, and
they took the same journey.
When the detalcaIion finally came out
detectives were immediately put on the
fugitives' tracks. After much chasing
aud considerable trouble in the courts
Lewis was started back though Russell
could not be secured and still enjoys his
freedom. Russell's shortage amounted to
SlO0 Geo.
Lewis will probably be arraigned on
Monday, To-day to reporter, further
than TO say that he was innocent. Lewis
would not talk. He promises some inter-
esting news at his trial, and says that he
will involve others.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-08
THE NEBRASKA RAILWAY LAW.

LINCOLN, Neb, April THE New berry
mHximnm freigat bill, " hiea passed bot h
houses and will doubtless be signed by the
governor, contains 220 pages of tabulated
figures and covers everything Imaginable
1t contains a general classification of all
articles that are to be shipped, and aims
TO regulate the entire shipments OF freights
in this state, whether in pound or carload
lots, or whether for a half dozen or 200
miles. AT present no one knows just what
effect it will have. 1t raises rates Oh some
things and lowers them on others aud
conservative people fear the results on tie
business interests Of Nebraska. As to
what the railroads will do, no one knows,
not even the general managers themselves.
The bill will not take effect until Aug /.
In the mean time plans will be developed
The moment the bill becomes Il law Mr..
TherstOn. general attorney OF the Union
Pacific will commence proceedings in the
circuit court of the United States looking
toward test (D of the consttutionaiity
of the bill, and (2) inviting new decision
upon the question Of states rights as ap-
plicable to railroads and their control. AS
Il ward Of the government, the Union
Pacific occupies a rather peculiar position,
and il Judge Thurston is able to set up
that the bill is aimed at the earnings of
tie railroads, lessening that much its
ability to meet its obligations and fixed
charges, a case may be made that will off
set yirtally the constitutionaiity of the act.
George W. Holdrege, general manager
OF the Burlington, says: There is no
doubt IN my mind that the bill. II put
in effect, would cripple the business and
man ufacturing interests of Nebraska and
would be of no benefit to the farming
which it is intended TO help.
The loss of the railroads of Nebraska on
incoming freight would amount to large
sum-"
All the lines representatives intimate
that salaries of employees will be cut to
offset the bills work.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-08
A FRANCHISE ERAuQ.

CHICAGO, April On Wednesday night
an ordinance was introduced into the city
council granting a right of way through
the West Side TO the Midland Elevated
Railway company, The terms of the pro-
posed ordinance were obnoxious TO large
number of the aldermen, who denounced
it as barefaced attempt TO rob the public.
Alderman Kent, who introduced the
ordinance, said hat the company's backer
was James r. KeeDe, the we'll known
capitalist Of New York The ordinance is
to be made an especial matter in the
council tomorrow night. and :, red hot
fight will be made against it. The objec-
tiou to the granting OF franchise 10 the
company is that it is allowed fifty years
in which to build its tracks, aud there is
virtually no restriction OF the territory
which it may invade. IL the ordinance IS
passed in IFS present form It Will fof half
a century be Il cloud upon $500, Ooe, 0J1
worth OF real estate a. its present valus-
tion, and the price OF much Of il Is steadily
increasing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-08
PRniRIE EIGEC

LEXINGTON, Neb., April 7.-Prairie fires
are burning in several directions. and it is
feared that with the heavy winds immense
damage will be DONE Reports from re-
cent fires run the damages in stock and
barns bnrned up among the thousands.
II. 5. White had over $40. 900 in stock
burned on Thursday night. An immense
fire Is sweeping towards this place, but
ample tlrebreaks and hose companies will
prevent its reaching the city.
OMAHA, April 7.-Ihe gale which swept
over Nebraska today bore before it great
biliOws Of flames, which swept from thous-
ands of fertile acres every vestige of vege
tation. Tie limits of the fire, which has
ragged fearfuily during the last ten days,
have become almosfstate wide, and the
destruction that was thought might
be small has become enor-
nous. Much grain and hay
other outbuildings, miles of fence, dozens
of dwellings, ard many bridges, have been
licked up. Whether any lives have been
lost is not reported, though it seems almost
beyond doubt that some of the settlers
who are located far from easy assistance
must have perished. Banner, Keith,
Dawson, Blaine and adjoining coun-
ties were completely devastated by
the flames. In Banner county the vii
lage of Ashmore Is supposed TO have been
completely destroyed. Word was brought
to Harrisburg tonight by the driver of the
Gering stage that the town was directly
in the path of the sea of fire at o'clock,
and that the entire population of the viii
lage was engaged in Il battle To save their
homes. The stage driver reported that
the settlers were fleeing for their lives.
Meager details, secured tonight from
Ogallala. Harrisburg. Duuning. Overtor,
kearney, Grand Island aud Hastings give
accounts of great losses as to prsDerty.
The gale subsided by nightfall, but the
fires have rGged scarcely abated, and in
and in the threatened sections the inhab-
ltants spent long hours in combating the
fire. The region burned over is the chief
grazing section of the STATE, and the de-
struction of the grass means great loss to
the stockmen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-08
.THF CHOCThw ROW

PARIS, Tex, April There is no pros
pect of peace in the Choctaw nation yet.
The militia is still at Goodland. This
morning brought them thirty new re-
cruits. and the leaders say that they will
force Locke to submit. The sheriff of
Jacks Forks county, in which Anilers is
situated, arrived ut the militia camp to-
day with warrants for the arrest of Locke
and the men who were in his house the
day it was attacked, charging them with
assault to murder. They say that they
will arrest him ut any hazard. The talk
OF martial law seems to have no terrors
for them. The militia and all of Jones
adherents feel very bitter toward Judge
Gibbons, the Uuited States commissioner
at Antlers, and all United States citizens,
vino have endeavored to act as mediators
and to prevent bloOdshed. They are All
gered at the newspapers for publishing
accounts of affairs and insist that the pa
pers are doing wrong in letting the world
know what they are doing. In no instance
do they show that single wrong state
ment mas been made, but they seem to
hold that ii is purely n family matter,
which the outside world has no right to
know about
Every day new atrocities are reported to
have been committed by the militiamen.
1t is reported that baud of scouts went
to the house of widow womru. forced
open ii trunk and took 500 from it. iG is
well established tymt women have been
taken from their homes as prisoners. kept
of insults and indignties. All believe now
that fight will soon take place III spite OF
all that can be done as both sides are
eager for it
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-08
HUNGARIAN JEALOUSY.

BuDA PEsTH, April TN the Hungarian
diet yesterday Count Aphony, the leader
of the party of the Left, made a speech, in
the course of which he referred to the fact
that Emperor Francis Joseph had not
been IN the Hungarian capital for five
months; in fact, not since the freedom of
the city had been conferred on the great
Hungarian patriot, Louis kossutb. The
speaker declared that a cause for estrarge-
ment ought not to be sought by the en-
peror- king or his advisers in he expression
OF national sentiment evidenced By the
conferring of he freedom OF Buda Pesth
upon Kossuth but that q cause might
rather be sought in the way national in
sttutions were managed The conviction
that the national aspirations of Hungary
not only would not conflict with the inter-
ests of the crown, buG wonld form the
safest basis of n defense OF the crown
rights, coupled with bold declaration of
national policy would soon scatter existing
clouds. Count Aphony concluded his ad-
dress by declaring that should serious
symptoms of bad feeling show themselves
he would bring the matter to the attention
of parliament in a more direct manner
than he at present felt called upon 10 as
sumo. Count Aphony's reference TO the
absence of the emperor was listened to
with close attention aud his remarks evil
IDENTIFY met with appreciation. for upon the
conclusion of his allusions TO his majesty
the sentiments he had expressed were
loudly cheered
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-08
AEEAIRS In RRAZIL-,

WASHINGTON, April THE Brazilian
legation in this city has received a cable
gram from the foreign office III Rio Janeiro
relating to the trouble in the state of Rio
Gr6nde do Sui. The telegram stated that
reports of serious engagements between
the revolutionists aud the government
forces, printed in the United States and
European press, were exaggerated, for the
reason that the revolutionists avoided
coming into conflict with the troops. The
affair at Allegro, the telegram stated, in
which it was made to appear that the revo-
lutionists were signally successful, was a
conflict between body of patriotic
citizens, without equipment or organiza-
tion, and u portion of the revolutionary
forces. In the one battle that has taken
place. according TO the telegram. there
were only fifty soldiers of the Twenty
eight regiment engaged, and they gained il
decisive victory The telegram closes
with the assurance that the army is en-
tirely loyal; that there have been no deser-
tions, and that every order has been
obediently executed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-08
CRUSHED TO DEA1h.

JOLIET. Ills, April The first serious
accident to occur in the drainage channel
happened ut the village Of Romeo about
ten miles north of this city this evening.
A heavy wind arose and was followed by II
heavy fall of hail. This caused all the
men TO run to shelter.
"A gang of men on one of the cantilevers
ran into the engine house at one end of
the huge machine. The tracks on which it
runs extend north and south. The lever
was on the south end of the track and had
been carelessly left unfastened. The wind
struck the cautilever aud started it down
the track toward the engine house, in
which fourteen men were huddled.
When the large machine reached the
end of the tracks the bottom was stopped
by the manner in which the tracks were
built. The top part. however, gained
such momentum, that it could not be
stopped, and the enormous machine,
weighing 2SS tons, fell directly on the en-
eine house. As IA result nine men were
killed and six severely wounded. The
men were all Italians, except the foreman,
Samuel kortus, who lives in this city.
The cdntilever was $50 feet long aud 80
feet in the air. The force OF the fall dam
aged the machine itself so that it is a
total loss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-08
INFERIOR GOODS.

The only safe way foT purchasers is to
insist on having the genuine article, and
not allow themselves To be swindled bv
having plasters said TO be lust as good, !"
or Containing superior ingredients" inn
posed upon them. These are only tricks
to sell inferior goods that no move com-
pare with AILCoCKs Porous PLAsTERS
than copper does with gold. One trial of
ALLCoCK'S Porous PLAsTERS will con-
vince the most skeptical of their merits
The eminent Henry A. Mott, Jr., Ph.
d., +. c. S, late Government Chemist,
celtifies:
My investigation of ALLCoCK'S Porous
PLASTER shows it to contain valuable and
essential ingredients not found in any
other plaster, and | find it superior to and
more efficient than other plaster"
Ask for ALLCOCK's, and let no solicita-
tion or explanation induce you to accept a
substitute
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-08
THE BERING SEA CASE.

PARIS, April flames c. Carter coun-
sci for the United States, continued before
the Bering sea board of arbitration today
his reply TO Sir Charles RusselpS plea Tor
the admission TO evidence of tie supple
mentary report of the British Bering sea
commission, The contention of counsel
for Great Britain, he said, had been that
the question of right in regard to Bering
sea must be settled before the matter of
regulation. The contention of the United
States from the beginning of the dispute,
however. had concerned regulations. The
United States had held also that for the
settlement OF the property claim advanced
by them evidence on seal lie IN Bering
sea was necessary. Such evidence was
contained in the original reports OF the
Bering sea commission, and, therefore,
this report formed an Indispensable part
of the cases and counter-cases.
Great Britain had claimed the power
under article Z of the treaty of arbitration,
TO include the supplementary report IN
evidence. This article declares that it it
be decided that the concurrence of Great
Britain be necessary to establish regula-
tions the report of The joint commission
shall then be laid before the tribunal,
with such other evidence as either govern
ment may submit This Great Britain
had construed as a right to Introduce eyi-
Eence as TO the regulations, even afte" the
cases and counter-cases had been closed.
Article provided that the reports shall
not be made public until after being SUBJ
mitted To the arbitrators or until it shall
be seen that the contingency of their being
used by the arbitratOrS cannot arise. Ii
1he contention of Great Britain be sus-
tanned, it must follow that the question
of right was TO be decided first and the
question of regulation, which the United
States regarded as of prime importance,
must be relegated to the second place.
Mr.. Carter then read at length from Sir
Julian Pauncefote's correspondence in 1890,
TO prove that the question of regulation
was then regarded as the one of first con-
sideratioD.
In replying to Mr.. Carter, Sir Charles
Russell admitted that Sir Julian Paunce-
tote's dispatches, so far as mentioned,
were confined TO the question of regua-
ton, This, he said WAS due to the fact
that the Intention was TO consult Russia
and other powers regarding the regulation
of the seal fisheries. If the CORES pondence
were further consulted, however, it would
he found that separate negotiations has
proceeded simultaneously on questions of
night and measures for seizure.
The court then adjourned until Tues
day. when it will hold secret session.
on Wednesday the proceedings will again
be opened to the public
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-08
LABOR RIOTS.

LONDON, April AT Hull the shin
companies have been employing non-union
laborers 20 load and discharge their
vessels. This angeTed the members of the
dock iaborers' union, ana few days ago
they struck. A large number of non
union men went TO Hull to take the
places of the strikers, and work about the
decks was proceeding until today, when
The strikers, by threats and other methods
ot intimidation, succeeded in blocking
work on every vessel in port except on the
steamer Montebelle, upon which a large
number OF non-unionists was employed
The strikers and their sympathizers pro-
ceeded to the dock AT which the Monte
bello was lying and made de-
termlned attack upon the men at
work. The non-unionists were plueky,
2nd, though largely outnum bered,
stubhornly fought for their places. Their
assallantS, however, were determined TO
compel them to cease work, and in a hot
rush finally succeeded. The strikers then
made an attempt To capture the steamer.
In the meantime the police bad appeared
on the scene. The mob, infiamed by its
previous victories, paid little attention 10
the orders OF the police 10 disperse and
turned upon the officers. In the melee the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-08
When you feel all tired ont and broken
up generally, take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
q DISASTROUS FIPE

IRoNToN, O., April THE Yellow
Poplar Lumber company's plant was
burned this afternoon. The blaze started
about l o'clock from sparks in the dry
house, where large quantity of lumber
was stored. The trestle of the Norfolk
and Western railway also was destroyed
and the passage of trains stopped. Thirty
dwellings were burned by sparks from the
burning mill and twenty-five families are
made destitute. Mrs. Brush, an invalid,
confined to her bed, was burned to death.
The foreman at the mill places the loss
on property at $1,000 The loss on the
dwellings will reach $40, 900. Two hundred
and fifty persons are thrown out of en-
ployment. The fire is still burning, and
should the wind change to the west the
town will go.
HoUsToN, Tex. April THE wholesale
grocery house of w ID. Cleveland & Co.,
one of the largest in the state, is burning
and Will be a total loss. The Western
Union telegraph Office is in danger.
Later-The flames We're confued to the
wholesale house The loss on stock is
S125, 900 and on the building $4,000. The
insurance on stock is $4,000, and on the
building ZOO.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-08
Uis Brilliant ufs.

Sometimes Il pays 20 BE- real funny.
Some year, ago Detroit boy found r
place - earn e week iu shoe store
One day lads came n locking for old
shoes 70 give - souss charity or other.
Ware yJu anr secondhand ssOcsT'
she inquired II the fresh young cirrA.
No. madam. be responded. with su-
premc confidence ard grin. We
have NJ kind of hand shoes Yoa-u
find the glove stare srouud The corner
II took Eer fau tainuic - c=tch cn
and eyfeu she ~ she srla - indignant
that the bo@s boanced The boy. and E9S
he Is Terror;sr css Newspaper 50
priaceiE ssisrg- -- Detroit Free Press