davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-12-22
PUT UNDER GUARD.
Mrs. Foy in Deadly Fear of Gamma
Gael Vengeance.

CHICAGO. Dec. 21.-In the Coughln trial
this morning evidence was taken touching
the results developed by the post mortem
examination of DR.. Cronin's body. Moth
ing of special interest was brought out.
This afternoon the prosecution put Mrs.
Andrew Foy on the stand to testify as to
th revelations made TO her by her hus-
band concerning the plot and the murder
Of DR.. Cronin. The defense objected. and
the jury was removed while the court heard
the arguments. The prosecution pleaded
that her testimony be heard at once. for
fear the witness would be put out of the
way, or driven insane by delay and fear
The defense urged that it had been agreed
not to hear testimony till tomorrow. The
court finally decided to hear the evidence
tomorrow, meantime sending her away to
an unknown place of safety under guard.
PICTURESQUE CALIFORNIA" See next
SUNDAYS CALL
The morning call., 1893-12-22
7 R(jT H.
Erxzrxzszzzzrusxzx-zrrrwrn

There Is trite and time-honored aphorism that
an ounce OF prevention Is worth a pound of cure.
Every body has seen it verified scores of times and
II they would always bear 1t in mind. and at the
first symptoms of cold resort at once to HALES
HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR, they would
save themselves a great deal of annoyance, If not
suffering and injury No remedy for coughs and
colds has been introduced during the present
generation which acts more efficiently than this
benign compound. It allayS Inflammation, all evil
ates the soreness and tickling sensation in the
throat and speedily cures the cough. 1t IS both an
expectorant and an anodyne, which IL tried once
will always be used when reliable remedy is
required.
oc24 II ErTu
The morning call., 1893-12-22
SnASHED THE SLED.
Fatal Accident to SIeighing Party in
New ffampShire.

HOLLIS, n. H.. Dec. 21.-The "Shoo
Fly" express, leaving Nashua at $40 to-
night for Aver Junction, collided near
here with sleigh containing four persons
out for a ride. emolishing the vehicle and
killing three and fatally iniuring the other
occupant. The names are: Marcus and
Charles III. Lund and Alma Lund dead,
and Clara A. Stevens fatally injured. The
engineer OF the train claims that he did
not see them until almost upon them. He
whistled for the crossing, but they tried to
pass ahead of the train.
The morning call., 1893-12-22
GETS A FIGHT.
ChOynski Has Been Matched With
O'DOnneIl of New Zealand.

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Joe Choynski, the
San Francisco boxer. and Steve O'Donnell
of New Zealand were matched this after
noon TO fight to finish at catch weights.
Queen sherry rules. within five to eight
weeks. If the club that takes the match
will allow stake OF $250O a side to be put
up.
The morning call., 1893-12-22
THIS is PRETTY BAD.
A Kentucky Failure That Would
Seem to Need Look ing Into.

LOUISVILLE. Dec. 2l.-Late develop
ments in the Kentucky Mating Company's
affairs. which recently failed, shows bad
state Of affairs, and it is hardly probable
now that the creditors will receive more
than % cents Oh the dollar. The liabilities
amount to S500.000. and the assets TO only
S180,000. President Herman's private in
debtedness is about $500
The morning call., 1893-12-22

Denver this morning. Anderson attrib-
uted the decrease in the earnings to the
shutting down of the mining industries,
and says the earnings will increase when
local prosperity increases. He thinks the
plan of reorganization will give to the
creditors much better returns than can be
obtained by division of the property into
its component parts,
The morning call., 1893-12-22
Hopkins Is Mayor,

CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-County Judge Frank
Scales. as ex 'officio chairman of the Board
of Election Commissioners, to-day declared
John 2. Hopkins elected Mayor of
Chicago. This was done after the official
count was made and Hopkins plurality was
found to be 1890.
The morning call., 1893-12-22
The Lehigh Trouble Is Likely to
Spread to All the Lines.

ROCHESTER. Dec. 21.-It is reported that
a vote is being taken on the entire railroad
system between New York and Chicago
as to whether a general strike shall be
ordered on account Of the dissatisfaction
between the employees and officials of the
Lehigh Valley road. Should the vote be
favorable. the biggest strike ever ordered
east of the Mississippi River will be the
result.
The morning call., 1893-12-22
SUf llI\U uRAlN RA1ES.
The Erie Sets About the DemoraIi-
ZafiOn of Business.

CHICAGO. Dec. 21.-The Erie road TO-
day made another cut In grain rates from
Chicago TO New York, putting the rate ar
10 cents. and il is said that within a week
the rate will go to 10 cents. A meeting of
other roads was hastily called. and after a
stormy session th ey adjourned without ac-
tiOn.
The morning call., 1893-12-22
Darlington at the Head.

LONDON. Dec. PIT he Times says that
eX-Secretary Darlington has been ap-
pointed head of The American department
In the Foreign Office.
The morning call., 1893-12-22
Carpet-DeaIers ASSIGN.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 21.-The firm of
Schwartz q Graft, wholesale dealers iE
carpets, mattings and oicloths, has made
an assignment. The assets are about
S330.000 and the liabilities about S275, ,000
The morning call., 1893-12-22
Three Miners Drowned.

PoTTsvILLE. Pa, Dec. 81 = At the
Oak Hill colliery this morning three or
more miners were drowned by the break
ing in OF water from an old working. The
victims are: Giles Iount. Joseph Stanick
and Paul Alex. Thirteen others were in
the mine, but escaped.
The morning call., 1893-12-22

The X LIS clothing department is full Of
| mems and Toys nice clothing, which will give
good wear, at saving of % to 80 psr cent
Tailors at hand TO make needed alterations
l.. V. Merle the old L, GIG TO go Kearny
| street. corner Commercial
The morning call., 1893-12-22
Confessed His Crime,

KNOXVILLE, Dec 21-Allan Cousans,
who killed his wife last May for alleged
intimacy with her stepfather, was executed
in jail here this morning. He confessed
his crime, but said he did not intend to
kill his wife, but was after her stepfather.
The morning call., 1893-12-22
UNLUCKY FRED WARDE.
He Had but Seventy Cents and a
Railroad Ticket.

BOSTON. Dec. 21.-Frederick Warde, the
actor. succeeded to-day in taking the poor
debtors oath. Warde has not been able
to lay up anything from salary of S1OO
per week during thirty-three weeks of the
year, and at the time of the hearing had
but 20 cents to his name and railroad
ticket.
The morning call., 1893-12-22

In stalls SO to 40, San Francisco Market oc-
cnpied by Bayle, Lacoste & Co., wholesale and
retail dealers in tripe. calves heads ana feet,
brains, tongues. sweet bread, liver and OK tails.
can be found as choice stock TO select Christ.
mas meats from rs anywhere in the city.
The morning call., 1893-12-22
Death of a Banker.

XENIA, Dec. 21-Hon. G. B. Allen,
member of the Ohio House and president
of the Xenia National Bank, died to-day,
aged " years.
The morning call., 1893-12-22
BROKEN OUT IN REVOLT.
Dissatisfaction With the President
in San Domingo.

f, NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-The HeraId's
special from Kingston. Jamaica. says:
The dissatisfaction In San Domingo has
broken out in revolt against President
Heureaux. The Government is taking
active measures TO suppress it.
The morning call., 1893-12-22
Died at His Post.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21-Harry Cockeril
OF Missouri, clerk of the House Committee
on the District OF Columbia. died to-day.
The morning call., 1893-12-22

near here tonight. Three were killed and
the fourth but little hurt. They were
miners and were on their way to Williams
port to find work
The morning call., 1893-12-22

PICTURE frames, eases, painting outfits,
drawing sets and mathematical instruments
make beautiful and useful presents for Christ.
mas. Sanborn. Vail and Co.
The morning call., 1893-12-22
SENATOR FAIRS TRIP.
He Pays a Mysterious Visit. to
British Columbia.

VICTORIA. Dec. 21.-Stories Of various
character are current here as to the object
OF Senator Fairs visit and his interview
with Premier Davie. One rumor is that it
is to talk over a contract to build the
British Pacific Railway.
The morning call., 1893-12-22
HAD AN ACCOMPLICE.

Confessed SO ruch.
PARIS, Dec. 21.-The Projects of Police
of the different departments are in
structed to closely watch the anarchists
and punish all excitements to violence.
Valiant. who threw a bomb into the
Chamber of Deputies. has confessed he
had an accomplice. 1t is believed it was
young Reclus. whose whereabouts is un-
known.
The morning call., 1893-12-22
Huntington BUYS Gas Stock.

DETROIT, Dec. 1.-An afternoon paper
announces that e. p. Huntington has Sc
cured control of the Detroit Gas Company.
The morning call., 1893-12-22
GETTING THINGS READY.

mitchell Is Sure That lie VIII Be
Able to Lick Corbett.
JACKSONVILLE, Dec. 21.-Billy Thomp-
son, Mitchelps manager. arrived here this
afternoon. He says Mitchell Is In excel
lent condition and confident of winning.
He is expected to arrive here next Tues
day. The work of preparing the arena
for the Corbett- Mitchell fight began to-day.
The morning call., 1893-12-22

MADRID. Dec. 21.-Muley Araaf has
promised practical acceptance of al
Spain's demands. subject to the Sultan:
approval.
The morning call., 1893-12-22
MRS. MAVERICKS CASE.
New and Sensational Evidence Has
Been Obtained.

LONDON, Dec. 21.-Baroness Roques,
mother OF Mrs. Maybrick, has retained
the services of solicitor to reopen the
Maybrick poisoning case. The Home
Office has been communicated with and it
is claimed that new and sensational evil
dence las been obtained.
The morning call., 1893-12-22
WANTS A TRAlNlNG.SCHOO
San Diego Moving to Secure the
IOCafiOu

SAN DIEGO, Dec 21.-A strong effort is being
made to secure the establishment at this city
OF Government naval training school similar
in character TO that at Harbor Island, on the
Atlantic coast. A bill will be formulated for
presentation 10 Congress providing for the loca-
tion OF school at this port where substantial
inducements in the way Of land are guaranteed
The morning call., 1893-12-22
FAvORs CONSOLIDATION.
Ellery Anderson Wants to Keep the
Union Pacific Intact.

OMAHA, Dec. 21.-Receiver Anderson of
the Union Pacific, General Manager Dick
inson and other officials returned from
The morning call., 1893-12-22
Run Down by an Engine.

GREENsBURG. Pa, Dec. 2l.-Four men
were run down by Pennsylvania engine
The morning call., 1893-12-22
VOTING ON "A STRIKE.

PICTURESQUE CALIFORNIA" See next
Sundays CALL.
The morning call., 1893-12-22
HELD UP OFFICERS.

TrampS in Iowa Becoming Too Bold
for Endurance.
OsKALoosA, Iowa, Dec. 21.-A gang of
fifteen tramps held up a Deputy Sheriff
and two policemen here tonight and
robbed them of all their valua bles. The
militia has been called out to protect citi-
zens from the hordes of vagabonds infest-
ing the locality.
The morning call., 1893-12-22
Peace in Morocco.

PICTURESQUE CALIFORNIA" See next
SUNDAYS CALL
The morning call., 1893-12-22

French General Dead.
PARIS. Dec. 21.-General Orphis Leon
Lallemand is dead
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

ceased to care for sleep he took TO the
lower grOggeries, and he mapped ia
chairs and used poor quality of WhiS-
KY without sacrificing one whit of his
perennial self-possession or alert Dig
nifty. He had quit reading newspapers,
and paid no heed to passing events or
the journey of time. He had banished
memories; cared less for the present
than he knew. With lis lack of reckon.
ing one day was like another.
For time l was somewhat dubious
about the success of the MAYORS prof.
ject. l believe that detected in him
once or twice slight signs Of fear that
he might get killed in a brawl or that
the pains of his left breast would end it
all without warning. If he ever thought
of anything it was to tell himself that
old age was a poor achievement
| witnessed the breaking up. and
with more than reportorial interest
watched it closely. He came up from
the basement of his resort in the middle
of one forenoon with small nails where
buttons had been used On hiss clothes.
The major said he had made the change
because the world was coming to an
end
He complained that couple of pins
had become crossed in his throat, and
with weak and hoarse cough tried to
dislodge them. There was a strange
CLINT in his eyes, and his behavior was
silly and nervous.
He agreed that he had best go to the
hospital for time. Refusing with
show of spirit a nickel for fare, he was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

I'd steel, anG Minnesota ranks third
among the iron-producing states. A
year ago there was not railroad to any
of the Mesaba mines. There was absO-
lutely no development, but already
more iron has seen discovered IN that
region than has be=A produced in Lake
Superior mines during the past fifty
years. Since 1885 the shipment OF iron
from the VermilIon range, lying north
of the Mesaba. exceeds 100000 tons
and, as heretofore stated, the amount
shipped last year was 1,167.G50 tons.
The Lake Superior ores are acknowl-
edged to be the finest Ill the w9rld, and
of these the Minnesota ores are the
best. and are shipped even TO Pittshurg,
where they are used for the production
of steel or in connection with the IT.
ferior ores Of Pennsylvania in the maR-
ufacture of the better grades of iron.
The Minnesota ore runs from 51.49 to
69.2S in metallic iron, giving a mean of
60.39. Alabatna'S highest is 57.91. Penn
sylvania's. $3.50, with mean of 43 p.
Wisconsin's highest is GELS. and its
mean 1886. Michigan's highest is 62.93,
and its mean 57.79. Sweden's highest
is 65, England's 62.70. The Minnesota
ores are the highest grade of Bessemer,
and at the head of Lake Superior the
greatest iron interests in the world are
r+oi m lo Is
because of the cheap lake transporta-
ton of coal and coke to Duluth, taken
in connection with the high grades OF
ore. One ton of coke is used in the
manufacture of ton of iron. To ship
the ore to Cleveland from Duluth costs
an average Of S2.09; to ship the coal to
the iron for use at Duluth costs not to
exceed 80 cents per ton, because it is
needed for ballast by vessels returning
for wheat to Duluth. The cost of the
coal in either case would be the am :.
Taking into consideration all elements,
he cost of making ton Of iron at Du-
luth is SILL, against S13.5l at CleYe-
land and S14.6l at Chicago.
In connection with this exhibit there
are geological maps and specimens of
the clay, brick and building stone of the
state. Among the latter are specimens
of granite. jasper, marble, red, gray and
brown sandstone, and the semi-precious
stones from the lake region. The granite
is shown in its several colors. highly
polished, and the beautiful Jasper and
the more useful Kasota and brown sand
stone in various forms. The drinking
fountain at the state building is of Ka-
sofa stone. Government tests made of
the Lake Superior brown sandstone
prove it to be of almost unequaled value
for building purposes. Its power of
resistance is all that can be desired, and
it is fire-proof aud uuequaled in rich
ness of colOrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

274, 725, 37S. OF, 2S1 gallons annually. and
the five reservoirs selected by the gov
ernmentare supposed to have capacity
of nearly seven hundred thousand mill
ION gallons, and capable of giving up to
the Mississippi two thousand million
gallons daily during the season of low
waters. MlnneSota's average height
above the sea being 1900 feet, the hold
ing of that amount of water in reserve
will have wonderful effect upon the
wheat-growing regions in the West and
South, besides holding back to some eX-
tent the floods which so often devastate
the country along the lower Mississippi
In the early days of the state bounty
was given to encourage the cultivation
Of trees along roadways aud in acres.
AS result, in counties at one time al
most destitute of timber in some in
stances the people are now cutting
down their belts. The effect has been
to increase both the SNOW and rainfall,
resulting in bloekading lanes, and keep
ing the roads muddy till late in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

ton to women, we might expect to find
but little.
The woman's board, consisting of the
MesdameS Clarke. GreenIeaf, White,
Stebbins, Hunt, Crosby. Haseuwinkle,
Forsythe and Brown, nave been con-
slant in season and out in their efforts
to contribute to the success of the fair,
and i'll their work they have been nobly
assisted by the patriotic women of the
state, resulting in a magnificent collec-
ton of women's work and statistics re-
lating thereto. Thirty-four volumes
written or published by Minnesota
women are shown in the library. Fifty
one Minnesota women are shown to be
engaged in literary work. Decorated
sheets prepared by Mrs. Stebbins, dis
played on standards. show statistics
relating to Minnesota women, from
which it appears 1883 are engaged
in agriculture, cultivating 154, S54 acres,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

sorts of LIQUOR made him positively i'm
preSSlve.
The memory of the major is indossolu-
bly associated with the recoIlections of
the saloon. Maxwell was perhaps the
most prominent habitue of Cheyenne'S
drink establishments for three tleetiug
years.
The major was Just an ordinary
dresser, not overly neat, nor yet insensi-
Bile to degree Of nicely in clothing. He
wore the ordinary button of the Grand
Army veteran, though eligible to men,
bership in the Loyal Legion. The
little badge manufactured from metal
of cannon captured on the field suited
| him.
After the major had settled with the
railroad contractors on the new line
| which brought them all to Cheyenne, he
resigned from quite important posi-
ton. Then he entered upon task for
which he was admirably equipped.
Calmly. deliberately, and not altogether
without system. Maj Maxwell proceed
ed to drink himself to death.
He had few thousands in cash, and
this gave him elegant leisure. He had
never married Or made close friend
ships. and this made him free agent.
He liked liquor, and could enter upon
his sanguine undertaking with visions
of pleasant hours innumerable.
It required three full years for the
contamination of Maj. Maxwell's de-
signs. For long time he frequented
the hotel barroonis. Then he drifted to
the gambling houses, but touched
neither cards nor checks. He was al
ways independent. and refused to drink
with the gamesters. The major was too
much of q gentleman to drink alone.
q When his food appetite failed and he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13
THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING.

spring. The general effect, however,
has been good. The system of reser-
yoirs mentioned will also have the effect
to stimulate the growth Of forest trees
on the prairies. Frosts will also be
likely to be kept back till later in
autumn by the overhanging atmosphere
charged with moisture.
Beginning with 1921, when the first
sawmill in the state was established in
Minnesota, it is estimated that the mills
of Minneapolis alone have produced
over seven billion feet of lumber, and
there are are about $50 other sawmils
in the state. The standing pine remain
ing in the state is estimated at from
thirteen to twenty billion feet. the main
body of it lying north of the Northern
Pacific railroad.
BIRDS AND BEASTS.
The birds and animals of Minnesota
are shown in the several exhibits in
specimens, not only beautiful. but in
teresting. The moose, the elk. the sew
eral varieties of deer, the buffalo [now
no longer known in the state except
where domesticated). the bear and wolf
are perhaps among the more interesting
animals. Ducks, geese, prairie chick
ems. pheasauts. quails, looms and owls
are among the specimens in birds and
TO Xls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

raising 100000 bushels Of corn, 100000
bushels of wheat. 100000 bushels of
oats and 100000 bushels of barley. hay-
ing an income OF s93O,549 There are
1922 engaged in dairylng, having an
income of SS31.S25. Producing butter
and eggs, 94S find employment, and
enjoy an income from that source Of
277,245. In bee culture fifteen find
employment, and gain an income of
$4,000. One of these receives $1,000
from her bees.
Mrs. Winslow furnishes decorated re-
ports in relation to women Ill inven-
tons, from which it appears twenty-one
have been granted letters patent, and
Mrs. Olberg shows 9,471 engaged in
manufacturing. Amateur photographs
are shown by Mrs. Calhoun, of Crook
ston. Mrs. T. B. Walker, whose grand
heart always goes out to the dis
tressed, gathers statistics in relation
to the philanthropic and reform
institutions of the state, which are also
shown on the standards before men
toned. Cuts are also shown of the in
situations. Among them are the hOspi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

flowers are shown as the result Of her
efforts, all handsomely executed by the
insane.
Miss Arnold has collected fine ex-
hibit of Minneapolis school work, and
DR.. Hutchinson portfolio of valuable
medical statistics.
THE NEW STATE FLAG.
The new state fiag'is also on exhibit
bitlon in the woman's building. Mn
nesota has no state seal, officially desig-
mated as such. and until the last hours
of the last legislature had no state flag.
Finally one, designed by Mrs. E. h.
Center. and beautifully worked in silk
by the Fjelde sisters, was presented to
the state and adopted by the legislature
as the state flag. The adoption probably
carries with it the adoption of the de-
sign as the state seal. The coat of arms
of the state is surrounded by a garland
of the state flower, the moceasin, SIX In
number, Minnesota being the sixth
state in the Union in area. The garland
is intertwined with red ribbons holding
the dates 1919 and 1858, being the
date of settlement and of ad-
mission into the Union, and also the
date 1893 being the date of the adoption
of the flag. The ribbons are tied in q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-13

pulp house in miniature illustrates in
part the architectural uses of WOO /.
Flowering shrubs of every variety,
trailing vines, pitcher plants, medicinal
plants, and a thousand and more things
are found in the state that cannot even
be referred to in the limits of this
article. In the forestry building the
products of the forests of every cline
are given place. There is no known
article of interest or value grown in the
forests of the earth that is not found in
connection with these exhibits or at the
pavilions specially devoted to the
country in which it is produced.
Prof. Winchell places the number of
plants in Minnesota at 1850. one
twelfth of which have been introduced.
Prof. Macmillan places the number of
seed producing plants at 1,750. and in
addition there is vast number of
ferns, MOSES. liverworts. fungi, linchens.
etc. OF the 412 catalogued forest trees
of North America, eighty-ene appear
indigenously in Minnesota. OF grasses
f140 varieties are catalogued, and there
are claimed to be 800 varieties of wild
| flowers in the state.
In the old school books we were told
that the name of the state meant muddy
water or smoky water, but this is not
7 true. In the language of the Sioux
minnie means water and sofa many. In
combination the two words mean many
waters. The number of lakes in the
state are almost innumerable. The
government surveys show upwards of
sixty in single county. Some of
the numerous lakes in the state
have been utilized by the gov
eminent i'll the interest of navigation
of the Mississippi river in colossal
| scheme for the conservation of water.
The rain fall of the Stale is estimated al