davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
Harrison Named.

CINCINNATI, April 5.-At the monthly
meeting of the Ohio Commandery of
the Military Order of the Loyal Legion
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
Extra Gala Concert
Too Late to Classify.

At Straka's Tivoli tonight with orchestra
of twenty musicians and special S0loists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
Extra GaIa Concert

Mothers, BE sure and use Mrs. VIM
lows Soothing Syrup for your children"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06

At Straka's Tivoli tonight with orchestra
of twenty musicians and special SOloiSts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
PRINTED INDIA SILKS.

The Printed hdias ne are selling at
49 CENTS are just such Silks as the best
retailers in the country have been charg-
ing 75c for.
We sell the best PRINTED TWILLED
INDIA SKIS made in this county for SO
CENTS. They are precisely the same
Silks as many retailers charge ST for,
and our styles are all special printngs
for 1893.
Our Black Goods are the best in the
world. We handle only PTesHey's En-
ghsh ard Lupin's French Slack Goods.
Here are two leaders for this week that
are very cheap:
46-mch Bcct English Serge. male of
pure Australian wool, for 75c, that would
be cheap at 81; AMI 40-inch AH- Wool
Henriettas for 90c that would be cheap
at SIPS.
Our leaders in
COTTON DRESS FABRICS
Are not eycehed in the United States.
This weak we are selling ACCENT Or
CANDIES for 10 cents. Beautiful print
ing5 on navy and black grounds. They
have not been in St. Paul this season for
less thsn 90 cents.
55-cENT IMPORTED SATEE%S for 20
cents White hair lines and dots on
navy and black grounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS,

ME BEG TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE
w have moved our offices from the Globe
Building to the third floor of the Manhattan
Block. +. W. Peet d. Son. Financial Agents
and Managers of the Mutual Life Insurance
COmpany OF New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
HUDSON
$500, $500, ~ = n -
5000, $1,000 ( - 7HHE
and $1,000 ~NmH 49, d
Boys Suits ~~ "a ~ -

We have about $50 Boys Knee Pant Suits a
to Is years. in fine Tricots Worsteds, Cassmeres'
Cheviots and genuine Scotch Homespuns, that we
carried over from last season No use in our say
ing they're as good styles as this seasons. They're
not For that very reason we offer you the choice
of the lot for the next three days. at S. They are
regular 81, 49, SO, $40 and $12 Suits Were good
good values at those prices but we're bound to sell
every of last seasons garments This IS al
least 25 per cent less than cost
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06

STERLING VALUES IN DRESS FlB-
RIGS or ALL KINDS. GOODS or THE
HIGHEST CHARACTER AT EXTREMELY
Low PRICES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06

TNAE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
L stockholders of the st. Paul Foundry
Company will be held at the office of the
company on Monday, April 10Th, at 3:3O
o'clock p. m, for the election of board of
directors, and such other business as may
properly come before them. c. NJ. Powers,
Secretary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06

to order.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-23
DUEL WITH SWORDS.

Napoleon, Ohio, Nov. 21.-A desperate
duel took place near this place on Sat-
urday between Charles Davis and Leo
pold Forsythe, aged twenty-five and
twenty-four, respectively. Swords were
used, and later, as they were broken, the
men used their jack-knives. The young
men were rivals for the hand of Miss
Margaret Farrell, daughter of Squire
Farrell. Both were almost literally cut
to pieces. and were unconscious when
found. Davis was able to tell the story
of the fight. He says they met by agree
ment in the woods at 5 o'clock and
fought by lantern light; that they thrust
and parted, and the fight had progressed
for quarter of an hour when he dis
armed Forsythe by breaking his sword.
He begged Forsythe to desist, but he was
so desperate that he pulled out his jack
knife and rushed at Davis with fury.
Miss Farrell is Frustrated with grief
over the affair."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-23
FOR ANOTHER. YEAR.

Chicago, Nov. 22.-There is posi-
bility that the principal worlds fair build
ings will be retained another year. At
meeting to-day between the officials of
the exposition and members of the South
Park board of commissioners, representa-
tives of the exposition promised to pre-
pare schedule of buildings at Jackson
Park which they have the authority to
turn over to the park commissioners, and
the latter promised to decide what sum
OF money they would accept from the
exposition in return for a release from
all ordinances, contracts or bonds which
relate to the restoration of jackson Park
to it's original condition, ..%
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-23
EX.SECR ET AIRY RUSK. DEAD
\ He PASSES AWAY PEACEFULLY
ST AND WITHOUT WARNING.
His Life Terminates When His
Physicians Were Confident Of His
Hecovery-A Sketch OF the Ex-Sec-
4 retary's Life.

Viroqua, Wis, Nov. % -Ex- Secretary
OF Agriculture Rusk died at a. M.
yesterday. He had been very much bet
ter for the past few days, and his
physicians were confident he would re-
cover. The death Of Gen. Rusk came
Ike bolt Of lightning from a clear
SKY. There vas not the slightest indi-
cation of the approaching end. COL.
Henry Casson, his former private secre-
tary, gave to an assembled crowd of the
generals friends most positive assur-
oEce that the crisis was surely past
zen. Rusk himself said to his physicians
during the evening: Boys, I'm better
Dr. Colt end Mrs. Craig, the generals
eldest daughter, remained with him dur
ing the night. He took an unusual
amount of milk and other nourishment
and slept a good portion of the night
He had talked freely and appeared the
mere reconciled to his condition than at
any time since his sickness Up to ten
minutes of his dissolution he talked with
his watchers and he appeared to drop
into peaceful sleep. Death came with
out a struggle and with no warning what
ever. Only DR.. Colt and one or two
members of his family were. present to
watch the Pickering light go out: Cen
Rusk's death was due to a compiled ton
of disorders, the origin Of which dates
back several years.
Jeremiah NJ. Rusk was sixty-three
years of age. He received a common
school education, and was engaged in
farming till the outbreak of the civil
war. From 1862 till the close of the
war he served with Sherman, attaining
the rank # lieutenant colonel. After
holding a number of public Offices in
Wisconsin he was sent to congress in
1870. and served three tcrrs. He de-
clined the offices of minister to Paraguay
and Uruguay, and in 1882 was elected
governor of Wisconsin, serving three sue
cessive terms. In 1889 he became Sec
rotary of agriculture
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-23
REWARDED.

Centralia, ILL.,, Nov. 22-In the pres
ence of 600 railroad men tonight En-
gineer Benjamin Young, Fireman Chas.
Mcdowell, Conductor Andrew Odum,
Brakeman Fred Stacy, Express Messen-
ger Cornelius Boyle and P. J. Saunders,
an ex-employe, were each presented by
officials of the Illinois Central railroad
and American Express companies with
a gold medal and three shares of stock
in the Illinois Central Railway COM
pany. This was in the nature of a re-
ward for the gallant service performed
by these men in defeating the attempt
of a gang of bandits to rob the Illinois
Central express train near here on the
night of Sept. 20. It was on this occa-
sion that ex-Brakeman Saunders per-
formed such good service with his double
barreled shot gun.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-23
Mr. RLOnNTS REprP

New York, Nov. 2O.-The Herald this
nol ming prints under Washington date
what purports to be aslarge portion Of
the report of Commissioner Blount 1t
SUNS up as follows: -.E
"Cc>nmissioner Blcrnt's report will
show that Minister Stevens landed tn.
troops from the Boston long before there
was any valid excuse for their presence
on Hawaiian soil; that he declined to re-
move them when requested to do so by
the government and informed that the
authorities were willing and fully able
to preserve order and to protect Ameri-
caE interests; that these troHls were stu
toned across the street from the govern
nent building in which Minister stevens
knew the revolutionists wee about to
read their proclamation and that the rev.
olutionists committee relied upon Ameri-
CAN troops to protect them in this act of
rebellion; that Minister Stevens recog-
nized the provisional government accord
ing to preconceived programme before
that government had obtained possession
of the departments and military power
at Honolulu and that. the military power
was surrendered, as the queen s,1rren-
dered, only through awe of the superior
force of the United States. Commission
er Blount did his work with great thor
oughness. During the five or six months
of his stay in Honolulu he worked with
a single purpose to ascertain the truth
He secured statements from members of
the committee Of safety which brought
about thu revolution, from officers of the
Boston and from other persons, including
the queen, herself. Some of these per-
sons were examined by Mr.. Blount, q
stenographer being present"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-23
FOR MURDER.

], Mason City, Iowa, Nov. 10. Schults,
OF CT the Pinkerton agency, Chicago, has
erected an important arrest as that Of
John Murphy and Dan McGrath, at
Ha1tley, charged with murder on Aug.
70 last. man stopped at Murphy's for
dinner. 81 Murphy says he suspected he
was a robber, and while he was eating
went through his satchel and found q
large roll Of money, over $500. Murphy
called his hired man, and with shotgun
IN hand demanded the money, which was
given to Murphy. Murphy told neigh
Dor that he thought the man was rob
Der, and that he would turn him over to
the police. That was the last seen of
him., Detective Schultz has worked up a
strong case against the accused and they
Will have a preliminary hearing Satur.
day. :, :, = {
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-23
HAD TWO WIVES

Kansas City, Nov. 22.-Will A. Hunter
volunteer soldier from Illinois, who died
recently at Council Bluffs, Iowa, left a
wife and two sons who moved to this
city Mrs. Hunter applied for pension
and learned from the pension bureau
that Hunter had another widow living o.
Friar's Point, Miss. He married the
daughter of planter at Edge6eld, Tenn,
in 1864. After the war he returned to
his home in Illinois and married again.
The first wife has mourned her husband
as dead ever since the war, and as ac,
too. applied for a pension, his crime
found him out after death,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-23
CAPTURE REDS

Barcelona, Nov. 21-The police continue
their efforts to capture anarchists. Ar
rests are continually taking place. A
Frenchman and Italian have been ar
rested with arms and revolutionary docu-
ments in their possession. They have
been placed aboard the warships, as these
are considered to be safer than the pris-
ons. The entire audience at the Ell Do
RADIO theater yesterday was thrown into
a semi-panic when one of the spectators
in the gallery accidentally dropped his
hat into the stalls.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-23
TROUBLE IN MEXICO.

Cndad Juarez, Mex, Nov. 21.-The re-
ports of further engagements between the
revolutionists and the federal troops have
produced much excitement. Though MAX
ing light of the idea of the present trouble
savoring of a revolution, it Is evident the
government is fearful of the result. The
situation is very favorable to the revolu-
tionists as the country in which they are
operating is such that they feel at home
in it, and it is difficult of access to the
troops, both on account of it's natural
roughness and snow two feet deep
which retards their movements.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-23
FAILED AT SIOITX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa, Nov. 1S-C. G.
Culver 4 Co., the largest dry goods
dealers here, have failed because of slow
collections. They wave a chattel mort
gage to the National Bank of Sioux City
tor $35,0OO.93, covering all their stock
and accounts. Their assets are estimated
to exceed 100000. The total liabilities
will be less than 100000. The money
borrowed from the bank was used to
pay Eastern creditors and the local cred
ltors were paid in full up to Nov. /.
Bank accounts that could not be realized
upon because of slow accounts are equal
to the obligation Of the firm to the bank.
The business will be conducted by an
agent Of the creditors.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-23
SAYS HE IS SANE

Chicago, Nov. 20. - Prendergast, the
slayer of Mayor Harrison, whose trial is
set for next week, is not. pleased with
the defense his attorneys have decided
upon. They propose to enter a plea
of insanity" said he. 81 shall object to
that. I want to acknowledge the COM
mission of the crime and plead and prove
justification" In what way will you
prove justifcation?' ''The broken prom
Use to make me corporation attorney.
And then there are other things But
it will all come out at the trial. I'm
very much displeased with the idea of
entering the plea of insanity. I'm not in.
sane. I was justified in the shooting"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-23
MUST NOT FIGHT.

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 21.-A special
from Tallahassee says that Gov. Mitchell
has just returned to that city after a
weeks absence, and in response to Il
question as to his intention with refer
ence to the Ccrbett.Mitchell fight, said:
Il do not think the fight will take place
in Florida. I shall issue a proclamation
directing every sheriff to do his utmost
to prevent the fight coming off III tl;is
state. and appealing to the people in the
several counties to cooperate with the
sheriffs in saving them and their state
from such a disgrace"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-23
CUTE CHTNAMEN.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 22.-United
States Commissioner Bruce had before
him to-day four Cinnamon from Detroit
charged with coming into the United
States unlawfully. They went to the
residence of 10y Sing, where they were
hidden in the cellar and a board of
health's 'diphtheria" sign was placed on
the house. All denied that they were
newly imported. The officers say that
Chinese are being brought through De-
troit and Cincinnati from Vancouver,
thence to New York.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-23
MORE MARINE DISASTERS

London, Nov. 81. Many more vessels
went down last night and to-day, and
in many cases every soul on board per-
ished. Eight fishing boats belonging to
Hastings, each carrying a crew Of from
five to eight men, are still unreported,
and but little hope is entertained that
they have survived the storm. OF
Cleethorpe, county Of Lincoln, eight YES
sells are ashore. The body Of Edward
Moore, well known Staffo1 dshire farm
err. was found dead in the snow drifts
at Scarborough. A quantity Of wreck
age belonging to various vessels has
been washed ashore at Yarmouth. The
gale ragged with terrific force all night,
and many more fishing boats are reported
missing Another large portion of the
pier at Calais, France, was washed away
to-day and the piers at Dieppe are also
SO severely damaged that steamboats,
cannot enter the harbor. Channel traffic
is now stopped at all points, and many
passengers who have been waiting since
Saturday to cross the channel have been
put to great inconvenience. Fl.
Berlin, Nov. 21.-Great damage was
done at Lubbock, Germany, yesterday by
the storm. The rivers were very high
and the district surrounding the harbor
was inundated. The shipping il the
hsrbor and near the shore suffered heavi-
ly. Much damage was also done in the
villages in the vicinity. A dispatch from
Lubbock says that the gale is reviving.
The ship Surprise, from Biarritz, France,
was wrecked at Lubbock and five of her
crew were drowned.
Madrid, Nov. 21.-The reports received
show that the effects of the gale along the
coast was disastrous. The brig Maria
Carload, which had been abandoned, has
been towed into Vigo harbor. It is sup
posed that the crew persisted, as all the
boats were hanging on the davitts, and,
seemingly, no attempt had been made to
launch them. The last entry in the log
book, which was found in the cabin,
was dated the 18th.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-23
THEY MUST HANG

Jefferson City, Mo-, Nov. 22.-The SUI
preme court has confirmed the sentence
OF death against Charles Banks of Sc
dalia, who killed companion Aug 10,
1877, and sentenced him to hang Dec.
~, 1888. The case against Wilson How
erd, convicted of murder committed in
Marion county, was affirmed. He will
b. executed Dec. 20, 1898. The court
e!so oyerruled motion for a rehearing
OF the case against Dick Robinson, who
murdered a girl at Sedalia, and he hangs
Dec. Is, 1893. -, =,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-23
! A GIRL ABUSED.

4, Bridgeport, Conn.,, Nov. 1S.-The police
have arrested William H. Cook, aged
sixty, for assaulting Nellie Mahoney, an
elghteen-year-old girl whose parents are
dead. He induced the girl to enter a
furniture store where he is employed one
evening about four weeks ago and as
salted her. Since then she has been
confined in a cellar that was seldom
used and Cook has pro cured meals for
her. The proprietor Of the store went
into the cellar and found the girl there.
After some questioning she tolu HIT,
whole story. Cook has wife and sew
eral children. The girl was in terrible
condition. 49,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-23
WILL FIGHT.

Kansas City, Nov. 1S.-The Missouri
Poetic railroad company recently took off
the passenger train running between To-
peka and Fart Scott and substituted 4
slow mixed train. The Kansas railroad
commissioners have ordered the train re-
stored. The company refuses to comply
and will fight it out in the courts. The
Is Burlington, Rock Island and Santa Fe
companies all applaud the Missouri Pa
cic's stand, and if i, is sustained by the
courts, will pursue the same policy il,
respect to trains that are run at a loss.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-23
MOORS SEEK A TRI1CE

=, London, Nov. pa dispatch to the
Standard from Madrid says that Cen
Msrcias telegraphs from Melilla that
Sheikh Ell Arble presented himself to
he Spanish advance ports and asked for
a parley for the sultan's brother. Cen
Marc1as replied that unless the sultan's
brother came with a flag of truce he
would cantinue hostlities as long as the
Arabs were within gun range. It is re-
ported that all the tribesmen have with
drawn to the interior of the hill country
IN obedience to the commands of the
sultan's brother.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-23
COLLISION.

Minerva. Ohio, Nov. 1S-Cleveland.
Canton & Southern and Lake Erie, AL
lance & Southern railway trains co,]ided
at crossing here this morning. Road
master Randolph WIS., badly hurt about
the head; Milton Sicily injured internal
"; Jacob Moulder, cut and bruised;
George Chapman, section boss, serious in
ternal injuries; James Leisure, badly
bl used, and Brakeman Kennedy, of the
Cleveland, Canton & Southern, was in
Jured internally and seriously Both
train crews claim the target was set to
give them right of way
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-23
WORK OF A CRANK.

Boston, Nov. Plan unknown crank
attempted to burn the museum of fine
arts in Copley Square. The fire was
set in a pile Of rubbish in the basement
and was detected almost instantly by the
gate tender, who smelled the smoke.
He summoned a policeman who ex-
tinguished the blaze before any damage
was done. A number Of people were in
tie museum at the time. but the officials
were unable to capture the incendiary.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-23
ALL QUIET TN I HAW AT
THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT
STILL IN EXISTENCE.
Affairs ON the Islands Remain i q
statue QuO-The Hawaiian Minis
ter Steals March Upon the United
States Minister :f4H

San Francisco, Nov. 2O.-The Oceanic
stes mship Australia arrived from Hon
olulu, bringing small list Of passengers
and information that no unusual occur
fence had disturbed the course Of affairs
at the Hawaiian islands. Minister Willis
had pl esented his credentials in due form
to the provisional government and had
been received as the accredited repre-
sentative of the United States He had
not made public his Instructions from the
United States. Secretary Gresham's let
ter had not been received nor heard from,
and so far as known by the public, Ha-
waiian affairs in the United States were
still in statu quo. A passenger on the
Australia says: II went down on the
steamer which carried Minister Willis
to the island. I found out that the game
Of the administration had been flushed
even before Willis left San Francisco.
While he was waiting there for the de-
parture of the steamer he was amazed
to learn through sources which, Of
course, cannot be divulged that Hawaiian
Minister Thurston at Washington had
obtained full reports of the decision Of
the cabinet or the Hawaiian policy and
lau sent long Qlsp':tcleS, Wnlcl W)ulu
reach Honolulu at the same time Willis
arrived, informing Dole of the decision Of
the cabinet to restore Liliuokalani. Hc
urged upon him therefore to lose no time
in preparing for the emergency. He told
Dole of Secretary Greshs ms argument
lapsed the moment the United States
formally declared against annexation, and
Urged him at once to declare republic
as the only means of saving the govern
ment from falling into the hands of the
queens followers. When Willis learned
of this he was paralyzed, for it upset all
his plans, which were founded on the
assumption that Thurston was in ignor-
ance of the decision of the adninistra ton.
So he wi1ed to Gresham, and it is be-
lieved received orders to proceed accord
ing to his own discretion and not to
bring about an armed conflict if it could
possibly be ayerted.'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-23
OVER THE FALLS

Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 21.-Passengers
on Michigan Central train yesterday
saw two men in boat in the rapids
struggling for life. The boat was
stranded on rock above Goat island,
but the occupants have not been found.
1t is supposed they were carried over the
falls. Earlier in the day two young
fellows rowed out from Port Day for
duck hunting. They have not been heard
from. A watch is being kept below the
falls for the bodies. There have been
several narrow escapes this fall, but
this is the first fatality reported.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-23
DISCHARGED

Boston, Nov. 22.-After an exciting ses-
sion Of the hearing of the charge Of
murder preferred against Stephen Toole,
in causing the death of his mother and
sister by putting poison in bottle of
porter, Judge Fallon ordered the dis
charge of the prisoner The governments
case was weak from the start, and the
best efforts of counsel could not strength
en- it, .-r
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-11-23
IN MELLO'S HANDS

i New York, Nov. 1S.-A Montevideo
dispatch says: A correspondent in Rio
Grande sends word that Robert Grant,
United States consular agent at Des-
terro, has been made a prisoner by the
revolutionists. He was arrested during
the skirmish between the government
troops and Gen. Saravia yesterday, and is
now confined on board the revolutionary
steamer Iris, which is off Desterro. The
only crime of which he is accused is
said to be that he did not favor the
revolu.ionists.