davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-23

LONDON, Sept. GA cable message
sent from Rio de Janeiro this morning
was received in London at noon today.
Ibis dispatch confirms the news pre-
vionsly cabled to the Associated Press
-egardlng the state of affairs at the cap
ltai OF Brazil. When the cable message
referred to was sent Rio was still in the
hands OF the government forces. but its
surrender was momentarily expected.
The rebel war ships, by order of Ad-
mlral de Mellos, who is tired of nego-
hating with Peixoto, had their decks
cleared for action. Then the drums beat
ITO quarters" the guns were loaded
ana run out, and all eyes were turned
toward the admirafs flagship, where
the signal to commence firing was ex-
Peeted at every moment 10 be displayed.
his was al an early hour this morning,
and final negotiations were still in
progress between the shore and the
rebel flagship. The action of the rebels
caused the most intense excitement in
Rlo; the unfortunate inhabitants who
were unable TO escape from the city ran
about the streets in confusion and dis
may. gathering at street corners,
oenouRcing Peixoto or else SOUGHT
safety from the bombardment. But
IRE had not been opened upon
the city at the hour the message from
Rio was sent. The advices from Rio
also say that an enormous number of
dispatches from Europe are being re-.
eeived at the Brazilian capital. 1t is
added, however, that outward messages
from Rio are vigorously scanned, and it
Is only with the utmost difficulty and st
great expense that the cablegrams
which the Associated Press has access
to were transmitted to Europe. EVery-
body here is expecting today will decide
the fate of Rio, and by night time either
Rio will have been shelled >into suD-
jeetion. or else it will have surrendered
to the rebel forces.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-23
THE KILLING JUsTIFIABLE.
Finding of the jury in the Link
Case.

>
Case.
GRAND Forks. n. D., Sept. 22.-D.
NJ. Holmes. NJ. F. Williams and L. B.
Richardson Jr., the eoroner's jury in
the inquest On Links remains, found
the following verdict: Charles Link
came 10 Lis death by shot from gun
in the hands of NJ. f. Murphy, and We
believe the killing justitable" The
preliminary hearing was set for II
o'clock before Justice Mclaughlin and
adjourned until > p. m, States Attorney
Bangs and G. j. Fisk appearing for the
state and J. NJ. Cochrane and j. II.
BOsard. counsel for Murphy 1t is un-
derstoUd that preliminary examination
will be waived and bonds of $4,000 to
$500 will be required and given. A
medical examination Of the child victim
held this morning by three physicians
Is said TO confirm the worst suspicious.
MARSHALL, MINI, Sept. 22.-Charles
Link was former resident of Marshall.
where his relatives now reside. The
chief of police OF Grand Forks tele-
graphed the tragedy to his brother
Harry, who prepared to go to the scene,
but upon reading the facts decided not
to 20. Charles left Marshall two years
ago, and his whereabouts was not
known until this affair. He left manv
unpaid bills. He was a disreputable
fellow. The general feeling here is
that L he attempted to rape the child,
he got his just deserts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-23
FEMALE FINE WORKERS..
Simon the JeweIer FoiIs Their
Work hY Accident.

lI1c OcNctGc EOtIS 1helP
Work by Accident.
That the crooks at present in st. Paul.
by the kind courtesy of the police, are
of the daring kind, and lay their plans
with great deliberation, unmolested by
police interference or the espionage OF
lily bo6s, is already amply provensby
the GLOBE news columns. An instance
which occurred but day or two ago
will emphasize these statements. Simon
the jeweler, whose store is located at
the corner Of Seventh and Jackson
streets. has trained force Of clerks in
his employ, but even they are some
times deceived by appearances. A
couple Of well-dressed ladies en-,
tered the store On the day i'll ques-
tion. They desired to examine some
loose diamonds. and while doing SO one
of the women chided the other for chew.
ing gum. The gum chewer removed
the wax from her mouth and shortly
after one diamond was missing. While
the women were suspected the ciTcunl-
stances were such that they could
hardly be held, and Mr.. Simon con-
cluded to say nothing for tie time be-
ing. a search was Instituted and
purely bY accident a Searcher, VINO was
looking on the floor saw the sparkler in
a piece Of chewing wax stuck to the bot
tom edge OF the show case.
If the women had been arrested and
searched, of course no diamond would
have been found, but next day Simon
would have been called on to show
goods to the male pals of the women,
and the gum plant would have been
secured without suspicion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-23
Pointer ON Economy.

It involves a good deal Of expense to
the city to be obliged to burn gas all
night in the office of the chief of police
of st. Paul to prevent his safe from be-
ing burglarized. 1t is understood that
the conference committee, composed OF
the heads of all the departments, will
consider the propriety and economy of
at aching a burglar alarm to the
chiefs safe instead OF burning
the gas. There is an efficient
electrical burglar alarm in the city. and
it Will be cheaper 10 use electric agen-
cies to save the safe OF the chief than to
pay Tor the gas.
1t is also prepared to put burglar
alarm on Chief OF Detectives McGInn.
By this means it is thought. if he does
not catch any one else. he may be able
to catch himself. If he ever does he
will undoubtedly Investigate the s. per
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-23
BEARMAN is OBNOXIOUS.
And WOrkmen Try to Drive Him
Out of Ashland.

ASHLAND. Wis. Sept. ga special
from Washburn states that mob Of 500
men, most of them employees in the saw
mills there, gathered last evening in the
streets. They sought out George Bear
man, bookkeeper and cashier of the
Thompson Lumber company, and forcl-
bly, fastened him 10 the depot, and he
was requested to leave town. Sheriff
Anderson, of Bayfield, county. here in
terposed an objection. and said he
would protect MIR. Bearman. His words
quieted the men, and they dispersed
without attempting any more violence.
The feeling against Bearman is very
bitter among the employees, he having
done many thugs. they say, particularly
obnoxious to them, such as cutting
down their pay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-23

WASHINGTON, Sept. %. The house
committee on banking and currency to-
day authorized Mr.. Cox, of Tennessee,
10 report favorably to the house the bill
introduced by him TO promote the safety
of funds and deposits of national banks.
The bill prohibits the officers and other
employees of banks. except directors
who are not otherwise officers and EN-
ployes. 10 become borrowers, or to be-
come liable TO the bank by reason of
oVerdrawn account, or as indorser,
guarantor. or security or otherwise ex-
cept on written application approved by
a majority of The directors or executive
cOmmitsee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-23
Sports Have a Foot Race.

INTERLAKEN, n. j.. Sept. 22.-Jack
Dempsey. Jim Corbett. Jack Oliver,
Seward Smith and SollY Smith, the
pugilist who will meet Dixon at Coney
Island next Monday night, were partici-
pants in an eight-mile foot race
here today. The race took place
on the Asbury Park Athletic
grounds and was witnessed by the
greater part of the population. Delaney,
after running twenty laps. quit: tie
others held out. CorbetT and Soilv
Smith, who hold the ten-mile record in
San Francisco, finished close together,
the latter winning by forty yards and
about mile ahead of the third man,
Dempsey. Time was not taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-23
ROBBED OF S1,1zo.
Burglars Make Big Haul in a st.
CIoud Hotel

ST. CLOUD. Mimi. Sept. 22.-Early
this rOrning burglars entered The Sleep
ing apartments of James Quinlaven,
proprietor of the St. James hotel, near
the Great Northern depot, and robbed
tie landlord of s1,17O. Quinlaven has
number of railroad employees as board
ers, and on their regular pay day. which
usually is about the 10Th of every
month, he cashes their checks. For
that purpose he yesterday drew about
$4,000 from the bank. and, having no
safe, placed the money in his clothes
and left them on the bed after reuring,
which was about O'clock this morning.
He awOke some time about and dis
covered the robbery. The burglars got
entrance through an open window in the
bedroom. The police were Immediately
notified of the robbery and are hare at
work on the case
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-23
suicided Because Discouraged.

MITCHELL. S. D., Sept. 22.-About
year ago Mrs. Nettie Sethin came to
Mitchell from Chicago and bought a
farm near town, paying $500 down and
giving a mortgage for $500. Her crop
failed this year and she was not able to
meet the payment. but an uncle at
Sanborn, To-, had agreed TO advance the
money for her. She became dlscour-
aged, however, and Monday afternoon
took dose of Paris green, which
caused her death after several hours of
intense agony. She was widow about
forty-two years old and leaves a family
of SIX children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-23
GIadstone,s Thanks.

LONDON, Sept. 22.-Mr. Gladstone has
sent circular letter to his supporters
in the house of commons, thanking
them warmly in the name of the cabi-
net for their attention, and adding
s'Hearly eight months of labor" He
adds: 1--WE are aware OF the sacrifice
entailed by such devotion to the public
service, and il pressing my gratitude, L
cannot but add my belief that efforts so
nRsparing for purposes of such high i'm
p0Ttance will meet the warm apprecia-
ton of the country"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-23
Black Hills Fire Losses.

LEAD, S. d. Sept. 22.-Damage to
burned bridges along the Black Hills &
Fort Pierre road is estimated at S25, 600:
at Continental, $780, at Elk Creek.
$4,000. and at Runkel, $4,000. The
loss OF timber cannot be estimated. more
being burned than has been used in the
Black Hills for mining and domestic
purposes since the country was first
opened to settlement. The fire is still
burning in places, but no further dan
ger is apprehended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-23
English have a aard Time.

LONDON, Sept. "a meeting Of the
Washington Brewery company was
held today in this city, and a dividend
of 5 per cent on ordinary shares was de-
elared: in addition e5, 600 was added 10
the reserve fnnd. A discussion followed
concerning the difficulties which the
English and English capital have to
contend with.
1t was asserted that the very people
from which the English concerns ac-
quire their properties did their best TO
either destroy them or took steps to get
them back.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-23
HELD UP CHINAMEN.
James Farrell Collects Money at
the Point of a GuD

James Farrell was the name given by
a weIl-dressed fellow who was charged
with larceny in tile police court yester-
day. Farrell and a companion who
escaped arrest started i'll Thursday
night to collect little coin from the
Chinese laundry keepers. He armed
himself with a big revolver and made
his first call at the "washee shop" kept
by Wan Zee. at 3SS East Seventh street.
Thrustiug the weapon under Wan KEGS
nose. Farrell ordered the ''chink'' to
give up what money he had. The
frightened Celestial took one look at the
revolver and promptly handed over 81
in silver. From Wan KEGS place Far.
rell went to Sam Ions laundry or
Rosabel street, and was in the act of
pushing the barrel of the revolver down
the proprietor's throat when the police
arrived on the scene. Farrell waived
examination III the police court yester-
day and was held to the grand jury in
$500 bail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-23
Boats TO Cease Rnnnine-

Special 10 the Globe.
HASTINGS, MINI, Sept. 22.-J. l..
Powers fell from a scaffolding today,
dislocating his shoulder. J. H. Heath,
agent for the Diamond 10 line. received
notice today that there would be no
more packets up river this season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-23
Mistaken Identitr

Yesterdays United Press dispatch
from Lincoln, Neb., in regard to the es-
capades Of Maud Payne, was in error in
connecting the woman with either of
ex-Gov. Hubbard's sons. Neither Of
the latter mas eyer been married.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-23
shon and Car Burned.

BISMARCK, n. D., Sept. 22.-Fire
early tins morning destroyed Pierce's
carpenter shop and car of merchan-
disc on the Northern Pacific track. The
loss is 81, 800: Insurance in Queens,
500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-23
Grifo-Lariene Fieht.

SAGINAW, Mich. Sept. 22.-Word was
received here that in case the court de-
cision to be-rendered Monday is agaiHst
future prizeafghting at Roby, the Gritfo-
Lavigne flgS. will come of at New 0is
leans, President 0'Maliey having made
srraHgeAseas for il there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-23
Kissed the Sheriff

EUREKA, Cal. Sept. 22.--CharIes Fl.
Baden was hanged here this afternoon
for the murder of Mrs. Price, the wife
sof a prominent citizen. Balden kissed
the sheriff and other bystanders good
BY. and died braYely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-23
Debts Set His Legs Going.

Specld4 10 INC O4ODe-
WOODSTOCK, Mimi, Sept. %. =
Michael Bolan. who has been a farmer
hear here for several years. quietly left
his place Tuesday night, apparently to
Gefraud his creditors. He owed large
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-23
Parliament Adiourns.

LONDON, Sept. %. The house of
commons and the house of lords ad-
learned until November.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-23
WILL RIO SURRENDER?
THEs CAPITAL WILL Be SRELLED INTO
SUBMISSION
BY THE AGGRESSIVE REBELS.

Admiral de MelIos, Tired or Nego-
tiating With Feixoto, Is Ready
for A Action-CitiZens Unable to
Escape From the City Run
About in Confusion, Denounc-
ing Peixoto.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-23

KINGsBURY, Ind, Sept. 22.-Eleven
bodies resting upon improvised slabs
and tables under the roof of the modest
Masonic hall of this village, and score
Of injured registered as inmates Of the
city hospital of Peru, seventy miles dis
tant, tell the story of the latest of rail-
road horrors on the Wabash road, ana
of which this village was the scene at
daylight this morning. The revised list
of dead and injured is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-23

Female Fine Workers in JeweIrs
store-Attempt TO Play a Gum
Game-Pointers for ECONOMY
How 1t Strikes People Outside
of st. Paui-LiEeiy Comments
OF the Papers,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-02
The Manufacture of Chinese Gods.

An odd industry in Annoy is the making
of tiny images, which are variuusly known
as ''tiguretteso or little devils" They are
statuettes ranging from Il inch to inches
in length and are nodded from paste
whose composition IS II trade secret. 1t
would be better to use the plural than the
singular, for each community of modelers
uses paste different from that Of the Others.
Among the ingredients employed are hard
wax, insect wnx, glue, vegetable gum, lin.
seed gum, papier mnche, burned lumber
sepia, kaolin, ultramarine, yellow ocher
cnrome yellow, vormilion, white G. egg and
pulycrized eggshells--r rather a wide field to
choose from.
The backbone of the figure is stick OF
purchase to the paste, Upon this are
nodded the head, tees and one leg. The
other leg and the arms are stiffened by
wires or thin pieces of wood. The coarse
work is done by boys, girls, women or ap
prenticcs, who are remarkably quick and
skillful. They use their fingers in outlin
ing, and variety of little wooden tools il
producing textures, hair, boards and weap
ons. The figures are then handed over tt
the artists, who are always men. They
finish the features, give an expression Il
the face and remedy any defect or mistake
of their subordinates. The figures are ther
carefully dried. According to the compo
sition of the paste, this is done in u warn
room, n cool current of mir, q kiln or tn
open sunlight. The best kinds are dried il
warm room and require from three Il
eight weeks before they are thorough,
done-philadelphi Press.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-02

cows age is indicated by her norns.
AT the age of ring of thick material
forms at the base of each horn, aud one
ring is added every year after this becomes
apparent. To find the age, therefore, count
the rings and add two. In the case OF a
bull, however, the first ring does not ap-
pear until he is years old, and one annual
ring appears after that, SO to the number
of rings on bulls horns five must be
added The result attained is, however,
only approximately correct, for not only is
the time of appearance of the first ring I'M
certain, but occasionally two rings appear
in one year, and then again sometimes n
year is omitted, no ring being formed. A
dishonest dealer can also change the appar-
ent age of the animal by filing off some of
the rings from her horns, SO that complete
reliance on this sign is sometimes very de
ceptive.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-02
Accidents to Steamships.

in "A paper on the Transatlantic steamer
traffic, read before the Liverpool Engineer
ing society by Mr.. Masinnis, the confident
opinion is expressed that before many
years the passage across the Atlantic will
occupy but AZ days, because speed of %
knots isnot all beyond the scope of advanc-
ing improvements. In 1878, epointed out
the greatest horsepower of an Atlantic
steamer was 6,000 Now 10000 is within
sight
The future steamers will he mail and pas.
senger carriers only, and Mr., Maginnis be
lieves that commercial success would attend
such steamships. Attention was drawn tt
the great immunity from breakdowns OF
machinery which characterizes the vessels
of the Atlantic. although the voyage is ad
mittedly the widest and most trying in the
world. In the year from Oct. |, 1891, tt
Oct. 2, 1892, there were over 1900 sailing,
from each side of the Atlantic, nearly 4,00t
departures from port, averaging nearly Z.
sallings week, but with all these tn,
writer had only been able to trace sever
breakdowns of machinery and only thre.
total observation-disclosures Engineer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-02
Tooth Pulling without Pain.

Many persons, especially women, have q
strong prejudice against taking gas for the
purpose of having teeth extracted. 1t is the
commouest thing possible, according to q
dentist, to have them refuse on the plea
that they cannot endure the thought Of
deliberately seeking Inconsistencies. Al
this is the one element of the Performance,
which is of value, it cannot we'll be elimi
mated. The announcement, therefore, of thu
dental ana stlletic which takes away sen
sation but not senses ought TO be especially
grateful to women. I'VE are meeting witt
great success in its use" said dentist re
Gently, "ant! the terrors of tooth pulling
have really been conquered. 1t is applied
about the doomed tooth, and the patien
feels merely the pulling force, there is II,
pain or tenderness. New York Times.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-02

The Standard Sewing Machine which
is being sold by Mr.. Brown. on Mar
Ike street above Eighth. is the YER,
hes machine for all classes of work
that Ias been invented. In the frs
place it runs very easily. makes little
noise and does all kinds OF sewing
neatly and strong. Ladies' can OPP
crate il without fatigue and at thu
same time converge in the usual tone,
and listen to the gossip of caller
without the least Interruption. Thoss
who haye tried IL are loud in its prtist
and declare that they prefer it to al
Others. The same needle TINT pierce:
"a cigar box can also he used for the
finest work. 1t certainly will have {
large sale in our city. The ladies' wht
wish now machine should caA and
SEQ 1t, and test its merits.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-02
GERMAN JOURNALISM.
News of Berlin Published In America he
fore 1t Is Known at Home.


fore 1t Is Known Mt Home.
The newspapers here are largely sold by
women, and tho small newsboy of America
Is unknown in Berlin. Now and then you
see man selling papers, but the greater
part of the circulation of the journals is by
subscription, and women always deliver
the papers. There are many queer things
about the newspapers, and few of the Berlin
journals have large staffs of reporters. The
local news is about the same in all papers
and no one thinks of trying to make d
scoop, as it is called, or TO have the news in
advance of his fellows.
The editors of the morning papers leave
their offices at 8 O'Clock, and the papers arr
in press at II. BYTE o'clo even the print
ers have gone home, and whrn General VOL
Moltlxe died at II o'clock one night SOM
time ago there was only one Berlin news
paper that had line about it In its issue o
the next morning, The announcement o
the death was published in New York an'
elsewhere in full, but the German newspa
pers right here at home knew nothing
about 1t.
The newspapers here publish items iron
their contemporary journals which the
4 should have had themselves, saying tina
the other paper says so and so, and there
no life in Berlin journalism. The paper
have not very large circulation, and the
| do not make great deal of money. III
biggest of them sells something like 1905
copies, and this puper makes Si3f, 0O0a yea
and thinks it does wonders. Men who writ
for the papers are moderately well pait
| and editors in chief get from "a 600 to 50 ,0l
| a year.
Tie Germans are good advertisers, an
| there seems to be no reason why the paper
should not do better. Everything undo
the sun is put into the papers i'll the shar
of an advertisement. And there is n grea
deal of social news that we publish fe
nothing which il put in here at so niue
per line. Engagements are generally al
nounced in the newspapers by the parent
of the bride and also by the groom, an
there are u large number of matrimoni,
advertisements in which men and wome
state their good qualities and ask for hu
bands and wives.
Sometimes men advertise, stating thi
they have u daughter whom they wish
get rid of and in one year there were Al
advertisements i'll one paper of person
seeking better halves. Marriages are ais
published in the same way, and there is
fixed rate for births and deaths. The &c
mans are very proud of having childrel
and it is generally expected that son or
daughter will make his or her appearant
In the newspaper columns immedlatel
upon his or her appearance in the world.
There are always numbers of death notice
and the official advertisements of the cit
amount to something. Advertisements
patent medicines have as much prominent
in the Berlin newspapers as in ours, al
altogether the German is n very good al
vertiser.-Berlin Cor. Washington Star.