davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
COPELAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
Pioneer Press Building, St. Paul.

Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul.
W. IL. Copeland. NJ. D., and II. NJ Hunt, Nj D.
Speclal;ies: Catarrh and all diseases of the
Nose, Ear, Throat and Lungs. Nervous Dis
eases, Skin Diseases, Chronic Diseases.
Office Hours-10 a. IN. 10 u IN, to D. H.
TO p M; Sundays. a. m. to IL N.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
HOME TREATMENT BY MAIL.

The success of the treatment of persons
living at distance has been phenomenal. If
you live at a distance and cannot visit tho
office. write to us for q symptom blank and
we will send you full particulars by return
mail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03

In every case of Catarrh that seems
hopeless, you can depend upon Doctor
Sage's Catarrh Remedy for cure. It's
proprietors are so sure of it that they'll
pay $500 cash for any incurable case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
REVIEW OF MELODRAMA.
HIGHLY RECOMMENDED PLAY TO A.
PER- At THE MET
SOME STARTLING EFFECTS.

Lottie Collins Tells How She
Came to Make a Hit in TIA
ra ra boom-de-ay" She Is
Weary of the Song-Thinks
Marguerite" Fully as Pleas
ing-Dramatfc Notes.
''The Span of Lite" an English melo-
drama that is highly spoken of by the
New York Herald and other metropol-
ltan aailies, and which enjoyed long
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
enemies and rescue his wife and child

enemies and rescue his wife and child
from further evil.
The play is handsomely staged. The
"span of life" scene is, of course. the
crowniug one, but excellent in its way
is also the scene outside the lighthouse,
where Blunt, with one arm useless,
climbs the lighthouse to ring the fog
bell just as a big steamer looms up
through the mist. and boat comes with
help from the shore to light the hitherto
unlighted lamps.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03
Plymouth Corner,
Seventh & Robert.

The Finest Clothing, Furnishings Hats, Caps
and Fur Store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-03

dangerous one. Certainly it is most
thrilling one and a decided novelty even
In an age in which about everyth ing is
Sought to produce asrealistic sensation.
Everything at last ends happily. for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-30

Tammany Halls primaries will be held
this evening between the hours Of and
o'clock at the various assembly headquarters;
and at these primaries 1928 delegates will be
chosen. who will constitute the General Com
mittee Of the Dsmocr Of New York for 1884,
Tammany Hall is a representative body. and
there being on the average three representa-
tlves to each election district. It's General
Committee for 1894 rises 10 the dimensio
Of small army The total Democratic vote
OF the city IL about 175. o00 and two per cent
OF II, the working force Of the party, IL may
be said. appears upon the Tammany rolls.
No other political organization here or else
where has so large a representation OF actual
members participating.
II Is the rule In Tammany, resolutely adj
hered to at all times, that each OF Its active
members shall devote himself TO It's inter-
ests oil the year round, and not &c IL the case
with some political organizations, only for o
few weeks In advance Of election day. 1t lie
for this reason, and to better enforce a clear
recognition Of It that Tammany primaries are
held on the last day OF the old year which can
be utilized for such q purpose. the last day Of
this year falling on Sunday.
We have not commented upon the proposed
innovation within tho Tammany ranks. the
political novelty for 1894. by which thirty
business men lone In each Assembly district)
are to cooperate with the regular district lead
crs. When II is known who they are. more
Intelligent view OF the new departure may be
taken. But until that time one thing Ia clear
and that 10 that as Tammany came out OF the
recent election with great glory and with ranks
undiminished. tho delegates to be chosen at
to-nights primaries are expected by Demo-
Gratis everywhere TO give an equally good ac-
count OF themselves In 1894. withstanding
F.A. ID. a II
cratic malcontents. and 1t may be from the
two bodies combined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-30
cooxAroo IN or1r H1LE PARE.
No. e ne Caught By Nswsboys or Even ~
n Professional Bird Snarer.


Professional Bird Snarer.
The unem ployed who pass their time in City
Hall Park, a mob Of newsboys. and passers-by
we're entertained yesterday by a cockatoo ora
tree IL was the eookatoo's first day out In
New York, and II was doubtless as pleasant
for him as for his pursuers. He fooled even
the expert bird catchers and enjoyed as much
freedom Of the city as was ever granted BY the
Common Council.
Louis Ruhe, q bird fancier OF ~ William
street. opened large cage yesterday morning
and let loose lot Of chattering cockatoos and
parrots for the m orninR breakfast. One Of the
cockatooa, q big. plump, three-year-o ld-two
months over from Australla-wished to dine
alone. He few in the air and bolted straight
through a window. shatterlnR the glass and
escaping .uniniured to the, roof Mr. Rphe
him o Sirips bis red and gray piu@ase betors
an Interested audience. Long experience.hAd
in 2 TO catch runaway bird in New York: The
buildings are too high to use net which 10
Sn SodIEstoo could nos SPEAK fRe fns6
language, and was therefore worth only $40,
the bird fancler lett him to amuse the public
A rumor that there was reward Of $3.50 for
the capture set the crowd to thinking. Two
feet OF the cockntoo. when he flew to another
sSsnsed anS al s ~
yded, each wing covering side OF the tree.
When one OF tho boys had his hand curled and
was gently reaching forward to grab the gray
feathers, the cockatoo gave Groak and quiz
city moved over TO the City Hall and rested on
q ledge above window.
just then a man with q frayed beard and =
hungry look said he could stop the cookatoo IL
he could get square look at the BIRDS eve:
lie said he was bird mesmerist and had
made 1t his business for years to catch Bra
lillian parrots, but had been compelled to give
II up because II hurt his eyesight: The crowd
stood back and gave the man show, but the
bird eat on the ledge and refused to be mes
merized.
An employee OF the City Hall climbed TO the
second story and got to tho ton OF the window
by means OF ladder on the inside. He showed
his hand upward. and bome one In the crowd
yelled Ths moneys yoursp when the bird
waited away through the air and found an
other resting spot on a tree.
The crowd at this time had grown and the
park police ordered 1t to move on. few Of
the unemployed remained and threw stones,
but the cockatoo apparently had come to stay.
At last accounts he was still in City Hall Park
waiting to fool the next professional bird
aaLChar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-30
JOHN 7. ApKANE,s STAY.


The Order Formally Entered-Tb- Work OF
the Extraordinary GRAND Jury.
The final orders granting a stay in the con-
tempt proceedings in the case OF John Y. Nc
Kane and his flve Gravesend associates wore
agreed upon yesterday By the opposing coun-
sci and signed by Justice Cullen The de-
PENDANTS have to give sufficient bonds to cover
the costs and damages on the appeal. II their
appeal is not entered at the next General
Term. the plaintiff L. privileged to enter an
OK parte order to ronder the stay void.
The Extraordinary Grand Jury, which has
been considering tho Gravesend and other
election cases. concluded its labors Last night,
and will submit its report to Justice Cullen In
the Extraordinary Court OF oyer and Ter
minor to-day. Deputy Attorney g en- erals and
Assistant District Attorneys Tracy and Shep-
ard have como to the conclusion that this
Grand Jury cannot remain legally In session
after Jan. i. and IL will therefore, go out OF
existence to-day. On Tuesday a new EItraor-
binary Grand Jury will be impannelled. There
was some talk yesterday OF movement to
have the action Of the Extraordinary Grand
Jury declared invalid on the ground that
Messrs. Trscy and Shepard who advised It.
each held the offices Of Deputy Attorney Gen.
eral and Assistant District Attorney In VIOLA
forbid dual Office holding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-30

tremendous falling on in the volume of exc
ports. as we'll as considerable curtallment
Of imports. There IL no part Of the COM
munity which. at this juncture. could bear
without murmuring an extra fiscal strain.
1t lie. therefore. hard to exaRgerate the dim
culties In which Mr.. GLADSTONE viii be
plunged by this naval question. II he per-
sists In declining TO augment the navy, he
will arouse against his party the enormous
commercial interest which. next 10 the man
ufacturing interest, is the most powerful
factor In British politics. II he assents to
the increase demanded, he will find himself
obliged to impose an extra load upon the
taxpayer at q time when the latter is al
ready suffering. It seems improbable that
the resultant friction should fail to weaken
even Mr.. GbADsToNE's hold on many sec
lions Of the British community.
The agitation In favor Of large Increase
Of the British navy Is spreading rapidly.
and Mr.. GLADSTONE must very soon decide
upon which horn Of the dilemma he will
risk the implement Of his party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-30
COZ. FELLOWs,S STAFF.
Hugh o. Pentecost, the ex-CIergymnn. TO II
an Assistant Dist rict Attorney.

Hugh O. Pentecost, the ex-Clergymnn. TO he
an Assistant Dist ict Attorney.
District Attorney-elect John r Fellow, has
appointed Hugh o. Pentecost fosnstly a
clergyman. but lately practising lawyer. an
Assistant District Attorney to succeed Henry
b. b. Stapler who resigned on Thursday; and
Henry Hartman Deputy Assistant District
Attorney to Nil the vacancy created when Jobn
+. Mcintyre was promoted to the place mado
vacant by the death OF Cunning y. Bedford.
MIR. Pentecosts salary will be $500 and Mr..
Hsrtman's $4,000. Mr. Pentecost will be in
charge OF the department which has control
OF gil appeals from convictions.
MIR. Pentecost was born In Hamilton, n. Y,
learned the printers trade became baptist
minister. married Miss Ida Calling. daughter
o. the inventor Of the Gatiing gun; LETT the
came pastor Of an undenom Ina tional church
and then OF Congregational church. became
GTOntert to Henry Georges theories. left the
signed the editorship in 1891, and began the
study OF law 10 Jacksonville. Fla He Is
member OF the Tsmmany Hall General Com
mittee OF the Twenty-hrst district. Mr.. Hart
man was Deputy Assistant District Attorney
under Col Fellows In 1888. 1889. and 1890.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-30
The Affair at Aqua.

The blunder of an excited and ineompe-
tent Dominican oficer seems to have been
the cause OF the recent firing upon boats
crew OF the American schooner Henry
Crosby, from whose mast the Stars and
Stripes were floating at the time. There
can be no doubt that. II the account given
by Capt. Stubs is correct. President HEU-
EKAUx will disavow the outrage. and hasten
20 make any reparatlon which the corvette
keATsArge shall be instructed 10 exact.
The clue to the affair must undoubtedly
be sought first in the fact that. after a brief
respite. San Domingo has another revolt
on hand Last year the two republics that
divide the island between them were not
Only quarreling with each other, but were
each In trouble with lnsurrsctionary plots.
President HRPoLYTR Of Hayti surmlsed
that favor or aid was found In San Domin-
50 for the revolutionary schemes Of MANI
CAT. while President HEURKAUx believed
that Hayti was espOusing the cause OF
nARcHKSA and turthsring the bold raid Of
AANI0AF. But the defeat OF the latter
leader at Dajsbon last March opened the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-30

| why to a conference Of HrPPoLYTE and
| HEUnRAUx at Manzanllla Bay. when all
| their differences were settled However.
| tho disaffected exiles still needed watching
and when Con. JOAQUIN CAMPos, the Gov
ernor of province. was shot In the streets
Of Aqua few weeks ago. the rumor rose
that revolution was again rife. The news
from our Oonsul-General In San Domingo
seems 10 confirm this.
II will now DO clear, therefore, how the
attack on the Crosby's bat. which might
otherwise seem an inexpllcable outrage
and a wanton insult TO our flag. became
possible. The schooner left New York for
Aqua on the 25th Of November with q
cargo Of merchandise. She duly arrived
on q point which her Captain took
for Aqua; but as he was not quite
sure, and as the customs officers
did not come out, according to rule.
he sent his mate with . couple OF men TO
row toward the beach and make inquiries.
The mate hailed a group on the shore. and
getting a reply which he took 10 mean that
the place was Aqua. was returning to the
ship, when bullets came from this group,
who proved TO be soldiers. and the mate
and one man were wounded.
ptkACtiy bpchkluR, Jno OEObUy buOulu nave
conformed to port regulations; but. az q
fact. she was miles from Aqua, and had made
q mistake. The sending OF q boat with only
three men. In open day, TO make inquiries.
undor strict orders not to land. was
natural and harmless proceeding. The only
explanation suggested for firing on her Is
that the officer on the beach thought that the
boat had come to take away the unknown
and fugitive assassin Of CAMPos, for whom
possibly he was searching and patrol
ling. On that point Capt. SrUBps says
nothing. and since he left New York week
before the assassination and arrived OF
Aqua moro than week after IL, there is
absolutely nothing to connect him with
such q scheme.
What perhaps may be surmised Is that
the coastguard. IL such the body OF soldiers |
were. had orders to examine all boats ven
turing into Dominican waters. SO that when |
hailed. instead of answering the Crosby's |
boat as to where Azua was. they really called |
upon her to land: In which case her return |
might have been construed as a dlsobedi- !
ence Of orders and an effort to escape. But |
even then. tho attack Of body OF men. ap- |
perently over twenty In number. upon this |
boat with three occupants. under q vague
theory. Is extraordinary. Perhaps they be-
lieved the Crosby to BIO really In the service
Of the insurgents.
The Kearsarge. Commander HEYERMAN.
started moro tina q week ago for San Do
mingo. and will undoubtedly DO available
TO enforce any demands for reparation that
may be made in this matter. The imme-
date need. however. is to get both sides Of
the story, so that We may first be sure we
are right, and then go ahead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-30
What Il the Wilson BInY

n It a bill for the Constitutional Demo-
csetio tariff for revenue onlyH Not much.
Is ID for tariff for deficiency only1 Not
precisely. 1t will raise some revenue.
II IL for protective tariff Well. sort
Of protective tariff, but q poor and cranky
sort. MoKNLRY's 10 much better. much
moro rational. systematic. and Just to oil
interests.
Taking revenue and anti-revenue togeth-
or. the WILSON bill Is fantastic and per-
sonal bill. 1t Is o tumble Of unoonstitu-
tionalities and favoritisms. compounded TO
crafty tho more powerful applicants for
hcenss to rob. and to vindicate tho hobbies
OF dnovHR CLEVELAND put on record pre-
vtous to the Chicago platform. It L. the
greatest humbug OF the age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-30
Five 70 Five.

The Washington correspondent Of the Al
Iantd Constellation AYERS that five Demo-
cratic members Of the Committee on Ways
and Means. BRYAN. BYNUM. MoMnLN.
TARsEEY. and WHITING. are in favor Of
tar on individual incomes. and five.
Prof. WILSON. COCHRAN. BRKoKISRDaE,
STEVENS. and MONTGOMERY. are opposed
10 1t. II this correspondent Is right. the
decision will depend upon Mr.. HENRY g.
TuRNER Of the Eleventh Georgia district.
Hr. TURNER'S opinion is not known.
The Atlantic Constitution and many other
Georgia newspapers are eager for an In
como tax. and the Farmers Alliance Dem
ecrats. In other words. probably majority
bf the Georgia Democrats. are with them.
AZ Tar e. locality goes. Mr.. TURNER Is an
encouragement to the friends Of an indi-
vaduAl income tax.
II the secret history Of the formation OF
he WILSON bill comes to be written. 1t may
Be found that some of the Western and
Southern members. including the Hon.
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. the Boy Orator
Of the Platte. were actuated by desire to
create deficiency for the special purpose
Of realizing the Populist dream Of an
income tax. and SO satisfying that hatred OF
capital and accumulation. and Wall street
and the East. that has been preached among
the hayssed Socialists for some years. and
not neglected by demagogues In Congress
and on the stump.
1t may be found that the Socialistio and
Populistic element In the Committee on
Ways and Means was willing to make great
concessions to the protectlonists. In the
hoDA Of AsLahliahin1 an incoma tax ~ anna
kind. either individual or on corporations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-30
SUNBEAMS.

-hs estimated that TIE nrs losses In the United
States In 1898 VIII reach total OF sloooooooo.
geAer amount than mas been ost In any FORMER year
except that OF the chicago nrs
~ thnk,' SAID stAlwAr' foosoah man As ne umid'
WORKED MS way through ths crush In one OF the big
shopping stores that next shAii ry 70 get ths
eleven 10 nnAh Hs prAcues WIN '"o OF thrss days
WORK hefs
"A OIL 10 prohioit the running or railroad trains.
reghI passenger or even mall In south Carolina, on
sunday mas oeen introduced In the Lsgsature ofhat
e'ate' Ills oeheSed 20 nave the endorsements OF Gov
lihmsn' ana ppssloyt 10 nave been inspired oy him
lis newspaper organ supports IL strongly.
-hAtgrown fAwnS little bigger than sheep. are
coming Gown In great over the railroad tracks
from the northern counties OF Maine TO the more shell
tered parts OF the south some souless pos hunters
aresAnghisrnx the poor little creatures IS they tro'
unsuspectinEy over the ties In search OF varmsr
woods and better forage
Nothing on board United States man OF war
strikes the visiting andsmAn more foreibly than the
seemingly almost constant sound OF the boAtsWAina
whistle, That INSTRUMENT sends its thin and wan.
dsrinE strain Of music up and down the deck svsTy
few minutes from sunrise to sunset This that
somebody 10 busy all day long In another OF
as'ivs duty requiring summons By signal
An AroostoOk. Me-. farmer travels in great comfort
through the OF snow and In the face OF the
bittsrsst north winds in ons-horss sleigh. hooded
over like prairie schooner. and with stove inside.
the funnel sticking through the top. Its rig OF his
own invention and while not intellectually beautiful
In appearance 10 mighty comfortable In use.
Tho staying hand OF those interested In forestry
howhsrs more needed than In the suburbs OF New York
suburoans are ourning up BY the hundred cords wood
that recently helped TO form the remnants Of noble
groves and forests. and nrswood is comparatively
cheap Throughout the suburbs because the land boom
srs nrss .mpulse 10 dsnuds OF trees whatever luck
less tract may fall under his vAndA banda
downtown Hebrews make constant use Of the free
library Kept open by the Hsors" Institute itb Asps-
eal boon to newly arrived Immigrants who freely use
text books for instruction In the English Language
Persons OF oiher nAiionAhtiss desiring 10 learn the
Engsh tongue nave usually TO buy the book designed
to aid the stranger THERE'S an enormous sale OF susA
books IN the several foreign quarters OF the sisJ'
1t might Be dlfeuli to say jnss WhA, 10 IL thAs %
'oo'hinso or pleasing In TIE smoke NrsAih ea'
tain thAt the SMOKER hnds tranquil enjoyment IN
watching the smoke rlhss hoA' up~A'ui 'hsIs are ar
ways many VINO "A'en 'hs He-' ths. 'HA' tusooA"
sometimes pun eiFeins 'oSara tue shy, ana WIEN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-30

1t is great disappointment to learn that
none ofths plans for the new City Hall is sat
isiaetory- The committee Of architects. how
ever. deserve praise for boldly ignoring the
expectations Of tmpGtlsnos and not permit
ting the transient pressure for more once
room and the question OF momsntarT sxDs-
disney TO shake their Judgment tits pleas
ing to learn that one OF the six plans admitted
TO the nnAl competition presents . beautiful
exterior. II may be possible 20 revise the in
terror. But still don't let Us have any botching
IN the most important building IN the sltY. for
the sake Of Sn0thsE daJ gsiRsd Ia the tins d
its execution
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-30
Not tho Democratic Policy.

Our esteemed Mugwump contemporary,
the Boltimors Sun. has an able essay on
Free Raw Materials the True American
Policy" and It quotes from Gen. GRANT.
Mr.. BLAINE. Mr.. MoKNJEY. In 1854. and
In favor Of free raw materials.
This is curious testimony to be cited by
an advocate Of the WILSON bill as O DEM
ooratio measure. Many. Republican states
men have been in favor. more or less pla-
tonioally, Of free raw materials. within GER
tain limits: and some are still Of that way
Of thinking. Republican manufacturers
would be satisfied with free raw materials,
in their line. II bouncing duties should
be laid upon tho manufactured product.
Double-headed protection. protection by re-
mission and by commission. would be good
enough for them. But with the logical de-
velopment OF protection into an orderly and
. consistent system, Q carefully planned
spoliation. 30 TO speak. the raw materials
theory had to be given up. To rob the
American iron miner or wool grower for
the sake Of giving additional protection to
the iron or wool manufacturer seemed too
rank sort Of protection for the Republican
H~Se~SeN@os &Aoy SOW ~ uP' Ahou
Prof. WILSON came along. found this unused
Republican machinery lying discarded by
the wayside. lugged 10 OF triumphautly.
and used It to mako his tariff bill with.
The policy Of free raw materials is es-
sentially protectionist and Republican.
Whether ID 10 true American. as the Bait
more Sun believes. or false American. IL 10
not the true Democratic policy. On the
contrary. 1t is the lying policy of the WIZ
SON bill. a form Of robbery and an afront
b the Constitution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-30
The Hon. LonAINn D. LEwrI11No. Gov.

The Hon. LORRAINE D. LEwELLINa. Gov
ernor Of Kansas. has removed Mra MARY z
LEASE. tho Prophecies OF the Kaw. from her
post on the Board OF State Charities, and We
are glad of II. Not from any want OF esteem
for Mrs. LEASE. but because In o private sta
ton she will be able to give her unbiased
opinion Of Governor LEwELLISa and other
Popullst dignitaries with whom she dis
agrees; and she will express that opinion
In sentences that seethe and hiss. and
words OF wild horse power. Mrs. LEASE is
natural orator. and the stump. not the council
room. Is her proper scene and arena As for
the misguided LEwELLrSa. he will soon re-
greet the hour he removed Mrs LEASE, and he
will be very lucky II he doesn't regret the hour
he was born. Trouble begins for him. and fun
for the reat OF US.