davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
GUNS DISCOUNTED.
Peace at Rio Arranged by For
eig1 Diplomats.

Peace at Rio Arranged by For
eign Diplomats.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Z. - President
PeiXoto. of Brazil, has conse nted to dis
mount the guns in Rio de } aneiro, and
Admiral MelIos, com mander of the
insurgent fleet, has agreed not
to fire OF the city so long as
the guns remain dismounted. This
word was received from Commander
Picking, of the United States cruiser
Charleston, now in the harbor at Rio
Janeiro last night. This agreement
was, it is believed, brought about
through the efforts of the representa-
tlves of the foreign powers at Brazil
For the last week the foreign ministers
have been trying to bring about an ar
rangement to save the Brazilian capital
from destruction at the hands of the
rebels. and, according to the foregoing
official dispatch. they have been sue
ceSsful, for the present at least.
The proclamation of Admiral de Mello,
the leader of the Brazilian revolution,
to his fellow citizens, has reached this
city. 1t bears date of Sept g.
The admiral reviews at length
the cause which led up to the
revolution and says that the president
of the republic has armed Braztlians
merely in order to satisfy his personal
caprice and to strengthen for the future
by terror his iron dictatorship.
"He opens the Golfers of the public
treasury with free hand, land bankruptcy
already beats at Our doors with all Its
train of horrors and misery. Self
willed power reigns everywhere.
The nation is anxious to see
itself free from government that de-
grades 1t; the time is therefore come
for the reconq u est of rights that were
suppressed and trampled under foot.
The republican administration de-
scends to every abuse. To struggle
not to see our country degraded and
thrown down; to fight for the principles
of liberty; to hand down spotless to
our sons the name and honor of the an
cestors who made free the government
of Brazil; this is the position In
which we find ourselves. Officers of the
navy, BraZilians and citizens of a free
country, once more find myself ON the
field of revolutionary action to offer
battle to the annihilators of the con-
stltution and to restore the rule
of law, order and peace. That the
Brazilian nation may assume possess
sion of the sovereignty and know how
to direct it within the limits of the re-
public, this is my supreme purpose.
Long live the Brazilian nation; long
live the republic; long live the con-
stitutlon."
C1sToDTo JOsE nE Mr11o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
POOR RICH MEN,
What Is Spent for Clothing and
Presents-Struggie With ID ebt.

What Is Spent for Clothing and
Presents-Struggie With ID ebt.
Once a Week.
was chatting the other day with
rich young Income" member of the
jeunesse doree. BY income l mean one
of those favored scions of wealthy
parentage who inherit a sufficient
income to never be compelled to
bother about earning their own living.
y ntil within few years there we're
comparatively few of this class in this
country, though there is community
of such in all the European cities. NV
young friend, who is pink of
fashion and quite well educated and
agreeable fellow, was lamenting the
fact that he could not possibly make
both ends meet at the end of the year
On his income of $4,000.
l expatiated on the fact that many
men married and maintained families
snugly on less than SIS, 600; that amount
represented 8 per cent on small
fortune, and that he must simply be
recklessly extravagant who not only
could not live we'll on it, but run in
debt. He answered me that his bach
elOr chambers were quite modest and
his club bills very moderate; that being
absent so much visiting his friends he
did not keep either valet or an equip
age.
He clai med that his clothing and per-
sonal outfit cost him more than his
lodging or his club. l wondered how
he managed, then, to spend his income
so that he was always in debt at the end
of the year. He then explained that
while he spent so much of his time visit
| ing his fashionable friends in their
country homes or in their yachts, the
| outlay in tips for the servants and
presents to the entertainers was far
greater than living Sat home" and his
club would cost him.
When he added that his wedding
presents alone the past year had cost
| him $4,000, could appreciate the force
of his statement. just think of 1t, how
many families could be happy and
lWealthy on $780, 'Ner annum, Yet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
PENCILINGS.

The man who prays loudest in the
Friday evening prayermeeting isn't
always the man who is most certain to
see that there is plenty of coal and
kindling wood by the kitchen stove be-
fore he goes to bed.
1t doesn't pay to be confidential with
other people. But you can't be too con-
fidential with yourself.
Every man who fires pistol at tar
get is dead sure that he'd have hit the
BULBS eye square in the center that last
time if the blamed thing hadn't kicked
up so just at the minute when he fired.
Wide-brimmed straw hats are first
rate things to show which way the
wind blows.
When man who stammers proposes
to girl whose heart he has wholly win,
it must be hard for her not to say
"Yesn' before he gets his question
wholly asked.
If all the electric wires were buried,
so many people who handle them
wouldn't have to be. - SomerYille
journal,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.
Republicans Place John A. Ca1d

Republicans Place John A. CaId-
well, OF Ohio, at the Helm.
WASHINGTON, Oct. THE committee
appointed by the congressional Repub-
lican committee last Thursday to select
a campaign chairman this afternoon
elected Representative John A. Cald-
well. of Ohio. as the successor of Senator
Higgins.
Judge Caldwell will ask the chairman
of the national committee and the pres
Ident of the Republican league of clubs
to hold a conference to decide upon
some general plan for working in har-
mony.
1t is likely that the headq uarters will
be opened here very soon, and the active
work of preparing for the campaign be-
gun. Judge Caldwell, the new chair
man, is serving his third term
in congress. He is considered
a keen politician, and has
the energy and ability necessary
to push an aggressive campaign. The
executive committee selected today con-
slsts of Representatives Draper, of Mas
sachusettS; Hit, Of Illinois; S weet, of
Idaho, and Senators Perkins, of Cali
fornia, and Henderson, of Nebraska.
The member from New York has not
yet been decided upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
SAME KIND OLA FOOL.

Diplomatic Honors and Double q
responsibilities Did Not Change
Him.
San Francisco Examiner.
The republic of Madagonia had been
long and we'll represented at the court
of the king of Patagascar by an officer
called Dazzle, but one day the NADIA
gonia parliament conferred upon him
the superior rank Of Dandee. The next
day. after being apprlsed of his new
dignity, he fastened to inform the
king of Patagascar.
''Ah, yes, l und erstand." said the
king, you have been promoted and
given increased pay and allowances
There was an appropriations"
Eyes, your majesty"
And you have now two heads, have
you not?"
oh, no. your majesty-only one. I
assure YOU"
Indeed! And how many legs aud
arms?'
Two of each sir only two of EACH"
"And only one body?"
just single body. as you perceive"
Thoughtfully removing his crown and
scratching the royal head, the monarch
was silent moment, and then said:
81 fancy the appropriation has been
miSapDlied. You seem to be about the
same kind Of blank fool you were
yesterday"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
YOU CATCH THE MORAL,
A Story About a Woman and

A Story About Woman and a
Rat ind What They Did.
Detroit Free Press.
A housewife whose cellar was infested
by rats baited a trap and finally man
aged to catch one, whose size and con-
dition proved how often he had eaten
her cake and cheese. Greatly reJoiced
over the capture, she was about to place
the trap in tub Of water and drown it.
when the rat calmly inquired:
"Your name is Jones, isn't it?'
"Yes-Jones."
"Wife of Sam Jones, who hasn't
sweat his collar for the last fifteen
yearsTt
Eyes"
land over there on the grocery steps
are Pete Clay. Jim Watson, Lille White
and dozen other chaps equally lazy as
JONES'"
Eyes the usual crowd has got to-
gether over there to chaw tobacco and
talk horse" replied Mrs. Jones.
well, now" continued the rat,
''turn me loose into that lumber pile,
and if you don't get more fun out the
antics of that crowd than would load a
hayrack l'll agree to rerGrn and be
drowned"
After due reflection Mrs. Jones de-
cided to try the experiment. AS the
rat ran for shelter he was observed by
all, and minute later. headed by Jones,
the crowd was digging for the rodent.
For two long hours, under Drolling
sun. fourteen men tossed that lumber
around in hopes to come upon the lat.
and when the search was finally aban-
dOned Jones got up steam enough to
bring out three boils which he had lain
dormant in his system for the last ten
years, while at least half the other had
get into clean shirts.
You see," SAID the rat to Mrs. Jones,
as he met her down cellar next day,
dead opportunities are simply source
of regret, while lives issue, if properly
grasped. lead up to success"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
AMICK'S GREAT HEALER.

The Cincinnatian's Consumption
Cure Known the World Around.
Special to the Globe.
CINCINNATI, o., Oct. THE fame of
this city as center of medical research
has gone to the ends of the earth. DR..
c. Howard Strong, of Capetown, South
Africa, has been here week investi-
eating the Annex cure for consumption,
and takes back with him sufficient med
icines for sixty patients. He sails from
New York Oct. II. DR.. Joaquin Duenas,
secretary OF Cuba's delegation to the
Pan-American Medical congress, was
also sufficiently impressed to order the
Amick medicines, and yet another dele
gate obtained supply for Venezuela.
In far-off Alaska an American physi-
clan, DR.. Arthur Jordan, is stopping the
ravages of consumption among the ma
tives on his Island of st. George with
Amick help, and the Cincinnati discov-
erer's offer to physicians everywhere Of
free test medicines for any number Of
patients Is as eagerly accepted In the
frozen North as in the Southern tropics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
THAT WOULD DO.
A Mother Who Was Anxious About
Her Sons Vacation.

Washington Post.
One of the new ones came down the
avenue yesterday afternoon on cable
car. Near him sat lady of uncertain
age and certain avoirdupois. Some
thing IN his conversation attracted her
attention.
Sir" she said, "are you a congress-
man?'
Madam" he responded. 81 am"
"Well, then,' she said. my son is
employed in the architects division Of
the navy department, and he is good
boy and is competent. They have given
all other employees thirty days leaves
of absence, and my boy wants to go to
the fair. We don't want to lose his
salary meantime, and they have not
given him any holiday, and want you
to pass bill giving him thirty days
rest with full pay, and"
Madam" he interposed, 81 fear it
would be impossible in the short time
allowed me-"
"Well there was something about
leaves of absence and bills in the APP
pendiX of the last Congressional Record.
Couldn't you get your bill in there?"
ut would be hardly possible for me
to call in all the government printing"
he said. ''but might get it in the next
index"
That will do perfectly" she said, as
she stopped the car.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
Large Fish From Kamschatka.

New York Tribune.
A huge Kamschatkan salmon, which
is said to be the largest ever seen in this
city, is on exhibition at Mr.. Blackfort's
place, IN Fulton Market. Its weight is
lO4 pounds. This great fish was sailed
in Kamschatka, shipped here and
smoked here. One of the heaviest ship
pers of kamschatka salmon to this
market is now in this city. He says he
has 100000 pounds now in freezers in
that far-off Russian territory.
The fish are shipped in vessels espe-
cially provided with freezers to Tacoma,
whence they reach this city by rail.
When they get here the sailed salmon
are smoked and put on the market,
bringing about twenty-five cents a
pound at retail. This Russian fish
merchant told Mr.. Blackford that he in
tended sending to Fulton market at
Christmas time a salmon now In his
possession which weighs 1866 pounds.
This is said to be the LARGEST salmon
ever heard Of.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
JUDGE PORTLY PLAYS A TIP.
The Tip Came From a Polite Young
Man at Gravesend.

The Tip Came From Polite Young
Man at Gravesend.
New York Sun.
May L look at your programme a
moment?'
Certainly" replied Judge Portly,
who had just marked the post odds of the
third race at Gravesend on his racing
card.
After glancing at the programme the
young man returned it with a hearty
THANK you. SIR" adding earnestly.
"Y es, Jodan will win at the weights;
there Is nothing to stop him.
AS the young fellow was about NOV
ing away in the direction of the book
makers stands he was Joined by an
other young man. who accOsted him
with "Yes, it's all right; hurry and put
your money up OH Jodan."
The first young man then grasped the
judge by the arm and whispered In his
ear: "That young fellow is from DR..
Knapp, who owns Jodan, and the doctor
handed me $500 to pnt on for him. If
you bet, get your money OIL quick, be
fore the crowd catches on" Then the
young fellow broke for the head of the
line of bookmakers.
The judge glanced at the boards and
saw that Jodan was second choice at a
point shorter odds than when he had
taken down the betting, and he immedi-
ately placed little money which he
had held in reserve for a good thing on
Jodan. But Tiny Tim headed the
boards as favorite at 5 to on. The
judge hardly put his ticket in his pocket
when the 300 young man rushed up
and said quickly. well did you get on?"
Yes"
For how much?"
''Oh, a little"
"Well, Jordan will surely win. I'll
see you again"
Then came the cry, "They are off"
and the judge Joined the throng Of
rusherS to look at the race.
The judge secured a favorite position
from which to see the finish just as the
horses reached the last furlong, and he
heard the cry, "Jodan wins!' with
cheerful emotions, and his heart warmed
toward the polite young tipster. But
the shouting suddenly changes to Tiny
Tim wins" as OvertOn sent the fayorite
in handy winner by length from
Jodan.
Forty years at the races and sold at 4
last. L guess L will give tip to Pinker-
ton," muttered the judge as he turned
on his heel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
A NEW OPERA.
Gilbert and Sullivan Have O Great
ReCeptiOn.

oAAOCk y tthNA ouAiit az AAe<t z u 0ECoO
Reception.
LONDON. Oct. THE Savoy theater
was crowded tonight to its utmost ca
pacity, hundreds being unable to gain
an entrance. There was tremendous
applause after each act and at
the end of the performance so
loud and prolonged was the applause
that Gilbert and Sullivan were obliged
to respond three times. Finally they
appeared on the stage, giving a public
reception. Everybody that could get
near them seized their hands and shook
them heartily. They were congratulated
on every side, and the cheering did not
cease until they had left the stage.
Theater lovers and those capable of
Judging vote the performance fully
equal If not better than the old
style of witty dialogue. The music
was harm oniOuS and pleasing.
1t is believed that U topia,
limited or the Flower of Progress, is
destined to resuscitate a new Gilbert
and Sullivan era Ill America. Miss Nc
lntosh, who takes the part of leading
lady, thoroughly deserved that title, land
ably assists Messrs. Gilbert and Sullivan
III their magnificent performance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
Longing for Royalty.

New York Weekly.
First Freeman Qaying down news
paper)-It has been said that every
American is king by birthright; but
after all, there's nothing like being born
to genuine throne.
Second Freeman-What have you dis
covered?
First Freeman-The paper says that
Emperor William has ordered the court
chaplains to cut down their sermons to
fifteen minutes each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
AN ENRAGED REGIMENT
ASSASSiHATE AN AFGHAN ASSISTANT
c0MMANDER-M- CHIEF.
MUTINOUS sEPOYs SENTENCED.

From Field Guns-Troops in a
state OF Excitement-Fore
Diplomats Bring About Tenn
porary Peace at RiO-AlI the
Government Guns Dismounted.
LONDON, Oct. IA dispatch to the
Times from Calcutta t cd av says that
serious disturbances occurred at Ca bull,
the capital of Afghanistan. previous
to the arrival there of the mission
under the command of Sir Morti-
mer Durand. The assistant commander
in-chief. it appears, abused sepoy of
the Herita regiment, upon which the
regiment became terribly enraged, load.
ed their rifles and fired vol
ley, killing the assistant COM
mander-in-chief. A terrible disturb
ance followed. The mutinous Sepoys
fled from Cabul, but were pursued and
captured by the ameer's loyal troops. A
number of the mutinous Sepoys were
tried by court martial, and eleven of
them were sentenced to be blown
ito pieces from field guns. which
sentence was promptly carried into
effect. All the troops at Cabul were
thrown into state of excitement by the
execution of the eleven sepoyS, and it
was found necessary previous to the ar
rival of the Durand mission to make all
the ameer'S troops swear on the Koran
to behave well, in view of the coming of
the British mission.
But the disturbance does not seem to
he at an end, as Gen. Faramus Khan
has been arrested, ana the governor of
Herat has been ordered to make further
arrests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
WHAT BRYAN SAID,
He Will Not Follow Democracy
Under Gold Standard.

WASHINGTON, Oct.7.-Reprcsentative
Bryan returned today from the DEM
ocratic state convention OF Nebraska
and was warmly greeted by his friends
on the floor of the house. He was asked
what he had to say in regard to
the rumor that he would leave the Dem
ocratic party, and turn Populist, becom-
ing candidate for United States sena-
tor to succeed Senator Henderson. He
said he did not have anything to
say about the senatorship. AS to
the report that he was to leave the
Democratic party, he would say, as he
said at the convention. whenever l
am satisfied that the Democratic party
as party is in favor of the single gold
standard, will serve my country under
another NAME"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
Companions in Guilt.

A single word sometimes reveals a
mans thought.
"Who are those girls playing four
handed pieces on the piano?" asked one
man of another at an evening party.
zone of them is the daughter of the
hostess" was the answer.
"And who is her accomplice?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
salve for Wounded Honor.

ScnalR.
A.-You are an Infamous rascal
B.-See here, I'll not allow any man
to call me that, and Pll just go and
make complaint against you in court!
A.-WhatI Make complaint about
such trif1el See, PIl make you
present of So if you'll call it square.
B.-No, sir. You evidently don't
know me. [ certainly will not let any
man call me an Infamous rascal for a
cent less than So.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
Very Good, Considering.
Good News.

Mother-You must have had lots of
good things to eat at Auntie Suburbs.
Little Ethel-Yes'm, everything was
nice. She hadn't any vegetables 'cept
wot she raised herself in her own
garden, but they was most as good as
those We get In the market,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
-
Mans Best Friend.

Ottawa Free Press.
The dog is mans best and most faith
full friend-when he is a fellows own
dog, but there is nothing so unfriendly
as the neighbours cross dog, nor is there
anything less admirable than the howl
ing cur that makes night hideous with
his yelpings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08

this scion of wealth is In continual
struggle with debt, which is far more
wearing and disagreeable any day than
the struggle Of honest toll for daily
bread
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08
NO GUM GAME.
Set of Teeth Secured by a Globe
Art Supplement-.

DR.. Magraw, the well-known dentist,
offered $50 set Of teeth to any one who
would bring him the GLOBE Art Sup
plement of Oct. bearing the number
%. ZOO. Mrs. H. G. Taylor, living at
1894 Saltwater avenue, presented the
supplement at DR.. Magraw's office ami
left her order for the teeth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08

Sugar-coated granules do you permanent
good. They act mildly and naturally,
and there's no reaction afterward. Con-
stipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks,
and all arrangements of the liver, stom-
ach, and bowels are prevented, relieved,
and permanently cured.
They're the smallest, the easiest to take,
and the cheapest-for they're guaranteed
to give satisfaction or your money is re-
turned.
You pay only for the good you get.
Nothing else urged by the dealer, though
they may be better for him to sell, can be
just as good for you to buy,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-08

DR.. Everett, Massachusetts Mug
wump, Advocates Repeal. as
the Laws Revive the Bitter
War FeeIing-Gen. Grosvenor
Makes a Vigorous Assault on
the Democratic Party.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-16
Police Points.

Magistrate Schroeder's office now
fairly glistens in a new decoration of
wall paper and paint.
l.. Aspin, arrested for assault and
battery, had his hearing before Mag
istrate Schroeder yesterday evening
and was fined So and costs.
The police were called to shoot a
dog that displayed symptoms of be-
ing mad up on Nineteenth street at
noon today. The animal was dis
patched in short order.
Chief Sexton and Night Cap
tain Kramer arrested Wesley Red
dig and Mrs. Susan Ballet about
II o'clock last night on a
charge of adultery and fornication.
The complaint was sworn out by
John w Ballet, the husband of the
woman. who now lives in Moline, and
who was arrested some weeks ago for
carrying concealed weapons, namely.
a pistol of the krupp size with which
he proposed to annihilate Reddig-
They have been separated for some
time and the woman has been living
with Reddig on Third street between
Fifth and Sixth avenues. They will
have a hearing before Magistrate
Schroeder this evening.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-16
Bought a Big stock Farm.

L. S. McCabe has returned from
Des Moines and Montezuma, Iowa,
where he has closed an impor-
tant land deal, on the outcome
of which he is rather to be
congratulated. The transaction in
wolves the transfer by Mr.. McCabe of
a 9S-aere piece of property near the
state fair grounds at Des Moines to
j. V. Farwell, of Chicago, for a high
ly improved and highly cultivated
stock farm of 1,541 acres situated
within five miles of Montezuma, Ia.
The farm is stocked with so breeding
horses of Aberdeen Angus stock and
$50 head of English shire cattle. The
farm is inclosed in 25 miles of fence,
and on the premises are $4,000
artesian well and $1,000 barn, be-
sides two dwellings and other build
ings. The amount involved in the
deal was $4,000 and Mr.. McCabe
feels that he has not got the worst
end of it by any means. He will not
abandon commercial for farm life,
but will put his rural possessions in
good hands.