davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-30
SUPPLIED ALONE FOR
SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS!
OR WEEKLY GLOBE FOR
FIF TY CENT S.!

On receipt of two consecutivey dated we
Will furnish at Office prepaid of
the celebrated Nicely Historical Charts and United
States Maps.
Or for One Dollar and Half we will send the Weekly
Subscription price doa Map post or ex.
press paid.
This gives the Map for seventyve alone or for
fifty cents in connection with the WEEKLY GLOBE.
1t double wall map feet inches 10 inches
mounted on rollers top and bottom ready to hang
Better than an Encyclopedia! panorama of American
History printed in II beautiful co1ors.
1t tells how Presidents have had and politics of
each What party George Washington represented. What
Presidents died while office How Presidents served
two terms Which candidate received the largest of
votes and defeated. When political party was or
gained How many Congresses have convened pot
tal complexion of EACH The States in the United
States and the having the miles railroad How
many political parties have existed in the United States
complete history of Government po
zeal parties and Congresses from Washington
showing all states countess railroads prce alone
So, and on the other side diagram showing political
parties 11x66 diagram showing all Presidents and Cab
nets 5x66 diagram showing political complexion of each
Congress- diagram showing creeds of the world, 13x1O A
diagram showing standing armies of each nation
diagram showing naval tonnage of each nation COM
plete map OF the world 13x20. of America
1Ox13 of Alaska 1Ox13. of South Africa 1Ox
13 of Upper Nubia and Habesh Abyssina 10x13
map of Persia Aghanistan and Be1oochstan Ox3 COM
pete map OF solar system best made 0x3 Names of
all Cabinet officers, with length Pictures of all the
Presidents from Washington to Cleveland
send IN two OF these consecuve1y dated with
letter and remittance: - -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-30
Stolen Gas.

The idea of gas becoming the subject
of larceny is unique, to say the least,
yet Louise Anderson is made the de-
PENDANT in an action begun yesterday
afternoon in the Minneapolis police
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-30
Intending
Fur Buyers

Are reminded that we are
doing the fur business of
the city, the result of en-
ploying only the most
skilled designers and cut
tiers, thereby turning out
work that is perfect and
guaranteed as to style and
fit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-30
6 OOdfelIOV S!
EEsszssssssssgEg3
ClOakS
Furs. |'''N

To every lady intending
to purchase either Cloth
or Fur Cloak, we repeat
that we have never shown
a finer or a larger stock of
Cloaks for Ladies, Misses
and Children than this
season.
A look through Our de-
partment will convince any
one that we have by far the
largest stock to select from;
that our prices are the low
est, and that our styles are
exclusive and not to be
found elsewhere in the city.
For Saturday buyers we
mention the folio wing:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-30
Refers

OF heavy Imported Scotch
Cheviot, with Franklin
notch collar, handsome
pearl buttons, lap seams,
wide facing of same goods
and full inlaid double
pleat back, in Black,
Navy and Havana. A cheap
coat at SIP.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-30
SAW THE DELUGE COMING
AND FLED BEFORE THE GREAT CLOUD
BURST.
MENAGE,s QUEER UTTERANCE.

Likely to Be Landed in the
Penitentiary - The Merritt
Talk That He Is in Chill Re
garded as a RIind-The Custody
of the Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-30


sack and Wsg8 eGye5 and Dry .,o ,,,,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-30
CE,NTs

Pianos and Organs. Sewing Machines.
Tinware, Doors, Books, Clocks. Drugs.
Watches. Tents, Flags, Caps. Harness,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-02-04
Against the Railroads.

In the Superior Court of San Fran
cisco, yesterday Judge Hebbard
handed down a decision 10 the suits
against the Central & Southern Paci-
fic railroads for the recovery OF taxes
Tho decision is against railroads.
The action was brought by the peo-
pie to o both Sale and county
taxes for the year 1887, amounting t
six hundred and fifty thousand dol =
lars, with II five per cent penalty for
delinquency and interest from the last
Monday in December, 1887. The
court allows the attorneys for the peo-
pie a contingent fee of ton per cent.
The railroad companies held that the
assessment for taxes vas illegal be.
cause the federal franchise was in
clnded IN the assessment, and the a.
mount Of mortgages on the roads WAS
not considered in the valuation Of the
roads.
The court finds that the federal
franchise was not included in the as.
sessment and that in the sworn state.
ment OF the defendants to the Stat,
Board OF Equalization there was NJ
mention OF mortgages, bonds or trus'
deeds.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-02-04
SILVER IN THE SENATE.

Senator Teller said, yesterday, when
presenting a petition against the re-
peal Of the Sherman Act, that in his
judgment a decided majority on both
sides of the Senate were opposed TO
the repeal, and that in his opinion it
could not be made a political question
at the next session, Whatever might Ue
the inclination Of the incoming Presi-
dent. He could not understand what
the President-elect had to do with the
question. He had never seen any
thing more indecent il it could be
traced anywhere nea to the incoming
administration.
10 conclusion Teller reasserted his
confident belief that 1t was not among
the possibilities that the Shel man
Act would be repealed at this session
Of Congress.
Vest, OF Missouri, felt compelled as
a Democrat 10 notice what had been
said. about the Prssident-elect. He
had no authority to speak for him
and did not agree with him on the sill
yer question, but he had never sus-
pected any ihdirection on Clevelands
part in regard to TINT or an other pub
lie question. The character of no
public man would be safe il he were
held responsible for newspaper utter
ances.
Sherman said whenever he was as
sured that there was q majority of the
Senate in favor of the bill reported
by him to suspend the purchase Of
silver bullion he would move to take
1t up.
Gray, Of Delaware, inquired what
better evidence there could be of the
disposition of the Senate than the roll
call.
Sherman replied that it was tho
right and duty Of any other Senator
who believed that the bill could be
passed to o that it be taken up.
He had taken means to ascertain the
sentiments Of the Senators, and was
satisfied that the bill could not be
passed at the present session.
Hill, of New York, said in hif judg-
ment the best way TO test the sense OF
the Senate was by IL direct motion,
and he therefore gave notice that on
Monday next, during the morning
hour, he should move to take up the
bill to which Sherman referred.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-02-04

a fine display Of silver ware,fancy
dishes, lamps, knives, forks, spoons
etc., at the EFT. M. Co.'S. Call and
inspect these goods, which are the
finest in their line aver brought to
Elko.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-03
CONGRESSIONAL.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Beyond an
unusually large audience in the gall
leries and great noise upon the floor
there was nothing in the house indl-
eating that the Fifty-second congress is
in its last days. The house is waiting
TOR the senate to act upon appropriation
bills. An hour was consumed In doing
practically nothing.
The house took up the presidents
veto of the Alabama court bill, the
question being on its passage despite
the veto.
The house then considered the confer
ence report on tie sunary civil appro-
priation bill. having passed the Ala
bama court bin over the veto, by vote
vote of yeas li8, nays 81.
WASHINGTON, March 3.-The senate
promptly resumed consideration of the
postoffice appropriation bill and passed
it. after which the Indian appropria-
ton bill was taken up.
The New York bridge bill was laid
aside and the Indian bin taken up by
the senate. IL is probable that the de.
fciency bill will BE- taken up next, and
in that event Mr.. .Hill,has given notice
that he viii ask the senate to hold q
night session to at on the bridge bill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-03
ANOTHER REVOLUTION.
The State of Honduras Again In th'
Throes of Civil War.

The State of Honduras Again In the
Throes OF Civil War.
NEW ORLEANS. March "A promin-
ent resident Of New Orleans received a
letter from Honduras, bringing infor-
nation that the country is once more
in state of revolution. The republic
has again been invaded by Policarpo
Bonilla and his friends.
The first move made by the reyolu-
tionists was directed by General Manuel
Bonilla, who was prominent in the last
revolution and was recently pardoned
by the Honduras government.
On the 18th of February General
Bonilla attacked the barracks at Juti-
calpa, in Olancho, and captured the en-
tire garrison and arms. A fierce battle
was waged between the revolutionists
and the COVE. nment troops. several of
whom were killed, among them being
the mayor OF the place and one of the
leading officers.
President I4eiva, when the informa-
tion reached him, turned over the reins
of government to General Rosendo
Augerro, the minister of war, whose
place was filled by Rafael Guerrero,
and then cabinet was formed.
1t is believed that the minister of war,
Alverdo Guerrero, and the minister of
government, Arias. are in sympathy
with the revolutionists, as they have
heretofore belonged to the Bolista party.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-03
PRIZE SNAKE STORY
Boa Constrictor Partially Swallows q
Child nc Baraboo. wis.

Ihxi0 at BaraDoOs WIS.
ST. PAUL, March IA special to The
Glob from. Baraboo, Wis. says: A most
thrilling incident occurred here during
the afternoon. A circus which is win
tering here was putting a lot Of pythons
and boa constructors into new quarters.
In some way a little Norwegian boy
slipped into the cage of boa constric-
TOR 30 feet lctg. The snake sprang
With disten vs and gobbled the
youngster itendants were horri-
fled to descry fast-disappearing pair
of legs sticking out through the mon
ster's jaws. The great serpent's eyes
were aflame with excitement, and in
another second or two the poor lit
W. Norwegian boy would have disap-
peared
From View Forever.
It happened that Henry Ringing. a
giant in strength and statue, was pres
eht. He is a man of quick impulses.
aid without counting the cost or fore
skeing tho danger, he grasped the SER
pent around the neck ard commenced
shaking it. With one swipe of its mus
cnlar tail it seat Mr.. Ringing scurry.
ing heels over head across the floor. AL
Ringling happened in and took in the
situation at glance. Grasping long
chain lying on the floor he passed il
around the serpent's body at a point
about six inches below where he thought
the child's head would be. Directing
several attendants to grasp either end
OF the chain and pull with all their
strength, he was gratified to notice a
relaxation OF the snakes
Efforts to Swallow the Child.
Then this chain was made fast. The
snakes tail was fastened around a post
and the whole body drawn to it's great.
est tension. This rendered his majesty
inert and powerless. He still continued
to gulp. But his game was up Two
men inserted a wagon jack between his
jaws and by degrees they were pried
open and the boy pulled out. His head
and body were covered with thick
saliva of peculiarly offensive odor
The boy gasped for breath and ther
burst into tears Then he looked round
in a wondering way and ran out of the
house and across the snow to his faith
er's wagon. The boy will recover un
less blood poisoning sets in in tie
| wounds about his shoulders.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-03
DANISH DAIRYING.
The United states Special Agent
Makes Report.

The United states Special Agent
Makes Report.
WAsHINGToN, March g. Secretary
Rusk has received from Professor G. G.
Gorgeson, the special agent charged
with an inquiry into the dairy industry
in Denmark for the United States de-
partment of agriculture, progress re-
port, in which he gives some very in
teresting data relating to the Milk Sup
ply company of Copenhagen, an organ
ization which supplies its patrons with
absolutely pure and wholesome milk as
the result of strict enforcement of rules
observed by the farmers contracting to
supply it, and involving the health. care
and feeding of the animals from which
the milk is obtained. He describes a
process called 'pasteurization. which
is practical method of killing injur-
ious bacteria which he says has been
adopted in every well-appointed dairy
in Denmark. Professor Gorgeson also
gives an account of the methods adopt
ed ON large private dairy farm.
Always a Good Article.
Referring TO the great reputation OBJ
tanned by the Danes for their butter. he
says that the imports of butter from
Denmark into Great Britain have in
creased nearly 100 per cent. in the past
six years. aggregating in 1892 nearly
$25s005, 900 in value, and adds that q
Danish butter maintains its high stand
ard chiefly through its uniformity, no
inferior butter being offered for export,
and the confidence Of both dealer and
consumer is so great that they know
they can buy the Danish butter and be
sure of getting good article without
the necessity of tasting it before they
purchase.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-03
CLEVELAND OBJECTS.
The President Opposed to a Sunday

The President Opposed to Sunday
CoDcert.
WASHINGTON, March 3.-The secre-
tary OF the in erior has received the fol-
lowing telegram from the president
ele &:
sLAKEwoop, N. j., March 1, 1895. TO
the Secretary OF the Interior: am strongly
opposed to the use Of pension building for
q Sunday concert on the 5th inst, and OBJ
ject TO regarding such q thing as q feature
Of the inauguration.
GROVER CLEvELAND.n
! Senator Noble Immediately sent tho
following reply to Mr.. Cleveland: 20. I q
.sWAsHINGToN, March I, 16ap
Grover Cleveland, Lakewood, s
telegram received. Orders wtesasr lsl-
ready f0rbidding the use OF the pension
building on Sunday and | am gratified
that this action is in accordance with your
Wishes
JoHN w. NOBLE, Secretary"
The executive committee gof the in
augurxl ceremonies at meeting unani-
mously adopted resolution postponing
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-03
The Cleveland Special Leaves Lake.
wood for the Capital Shortly
After Noon.
Thousands Of People Gather to Wit
ness the Departure Of the Presi.
dent and Family.
Eight Special Trains Leave New York
Conveying Democratic Organ
izatiOns.

LAKEWOOD N. j., March 3.-All
Lakewood turned out to witness the de-
parture OF President Cleveland and
family for Washington. The day was
bright with sunshine and the big crowd
that came down to the station to wave
farewell to the family, which has been
among them two seasons, were gay
with bright raiment. Fully 2, GOO people
were at the station. Half the number
were ladies and they were more inter
ested in seeing Mrs. Cleveland and
Baby Ruth than the president-elect. II
was just 14:45 a. IN. when the special
train arrived from New York.
..as->gt~,-,, started at Noon.
Mr.. and Mrs Cleveland. Baby Ruth
and the nurse started from the Little
White House" at 12 O'clock. They rode
to the depot in the directors bus of the
Lakewood hotel. Mrs. Cleveland wore
q dark blue wool dress with tight fit
ting Astrachan jacket and black felt
hat. IT was with difficulty that the
party alighted SO dense was the crowd.
The crowd on the station platform
parted slightly and Mrs. Cleveland led
the way to the train. The others fol.
lowed, with Mr.. Cleveland last.
Cheered for Cleveland.
He was cheered from the moment he
alighted from the carriage until he was
ON the train. Everyone in the front
ranks of the crowd shook hands with
him as he slowly made his way across
the platform. When he mounted the
steps of the car there were more cheers
and shouts for speech. Mr.. Cleveland
stood for moment with his hat in his
hand bowling to the crowd and then en-
tered the Oriental, to which the others
had preceded him. The train moved
out of the station on its way to Wash
ington at 1918 p. m. A parting cheer
went up from the crowd.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-03
NEWS In BRIEF.
Matters OF More or Less Importance
Tersely Touched Upon.
St par1 1alica ,oada 227 arraSts last

Matters OF More or Less Importance
Tersely Touched Upon.
ST. Paul police made 337 arrests last
month.
Justice Picket has been commissioned
postmaster at Fergus Falls, Minn.
Fred c. Brown is appointed post
master at Colinzo, Mcpherson county,
s. d..
The receipts of the ST. Paul custom
house for the month of February were
ga, 800 on imports and $134. 5SS.5 53 on in
ternal revenue.
At Columbus junction, Ia. the clothing
firm of Jones Bros has made an assign
ment. The liabilities are estimated at
$15. 900. u.
The Arizona legislative assembly has
passed bill authorizing woman suf
frase il tie territory. 1t is conceded
that it will pass the senate and also re-
ceive the governors signature.
President Harrison has held his last
formal public reception at the White
House 1t is estimated that 800 people
paid their respects to the president,
and that half that number failed to get
in the East room before the reception
ended. >5.--
The appropriation committee Of the
United States senate has decided to re-
port in favor of three artesian wells Ior
South Dakota. The appropriation for
sinking the wells at Pine Ridge and
Rosebud, which were stricken from the
bill by the house, are to be inserted by
the senate, with an additional one FOR
| Crow CeoN.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-03
UNDERTHEW ALLS
An indianapolis Building Collapses,
Burying Several Workmen In the
Debris.
Three Of Them Taken Out Unconscious
and Others Are I'm the
Ruins.
Hundreds or People Drowned b,
Floods In Guatemala Villages
Swept Away.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 3.-At f:5J
p. M, while workmen were engaged In
tearing down an unoccupied three-story
building at No. 1875 Washington street,
the building collapsed, burying the
workmen in the debris. The fire de-
partment was soon at work in an en-
deavor to rescue the workmen. Three
men have been taken out unconscious.
Tt is stated that at least three more are
in the ruins.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-03
BOUND FOR WASHINGTON.
Eight Special Trains Carry New York
Democratic Organizations.

NEW YORK, March 3--Eight special
trains left Jersey City during the day
having on board the members of Tam
many hall bound for Washington to at
tend the second inauguration of Grover
Cleveland as president. Four of these
trains went over the Baltimore 81 Ohio
and like number over the Pennsylva-
MIA. In addition to Tammany hall mem-
bers, there were a number of Inde-
pendent Democratic clubs on the trains
the total number of excursionists
being estimated at 3.4O0.
The Presidents Train.
The special train to carry Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleveland and their friends left
the Jersey Central depot at 1914
o'clock. The train consisted of four
cars. The engine was No. 388, guided
by Engineer George Houston. Just
back of it was baggage car. Then
came the Monmouth. which is the pri-
yate car of President. Maxwell of the
Jersey Central. and the Baltimore, the
privfta car Of President Meyer of the
Baltimore and Ohio. The car Of the
president-elect was the last in the train
and most magnificent. 1t is the Orien-
tai. the private car of Austin Corbin,
president of the Long Island railroad.
TIE train was in charge of S. M. Will.
Jams, vice president of the Jersey Cen.
trail, and went directly to Lakewood.
These Were On Board.
When the train pulled out the follow.
ing were ON board: Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel Lamont, Mr.. and Mrs. Don M
Dickinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wat
son Gilner. DIR. and Mrs. John d
Bryant, e. G. Benedict and family
Mrs. M. Williams and daughter, and
Robert O'Brjen, personal secretary tt
MIR. Cleveland
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-03
The wheeling Stree. Gar ssrsEe..

WHEELING, w. Va, March S.-Ths
electric street car strike IL - far. from
rs ever and scenes Of vio-
lence are just a. frequent. At Gao p.
m firs. supposed to BE- ineendiary.
broke ont At the car: house of the COM
pany in South Wheeling. It was ex-
tinguished with difficulty. Two hours
later>a riot occurred in the same vicin-
ity The n0nunion men were attacked
By mob in sympathy with the strikers
and one of them badly hnrt by brick.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-03
Anti-Cigarctte a Bill.

MADISON, Wis, March 8.--The COM
mittee to which the anti-cigarette bill
had been referred has reported to the as
sembly an amendment making it un-
lawful to supply them tochildren under
16 years of age and imposing penalty
for this offense
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-03
PUPHS PERISH.

An Arkansas College Burned to the
Ground-M Many Injured.
LITTLE Rock, Ark. March 3.--The
Arkansas Colored Baptist college, a
large two-story building in the south
western portion of the city, was burned
early in the morning. There were 20
pupils in the college. all of whom es-
capped by jumping from the second-story
windows. Six, however, were injured,
two Of whom, Floriday Nicely and Hat
tie Turner, win die.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-03
LATEST srAEKEr REPORT.
SIT. Pa,,, r.sles, Stock Yards.
South ST. PAUL, March 3, 1893

HOGS-Stcss4s. .aslzo1t prices. sI.toQ'.So
CATTLE G.sji hut her c;ttle in far de-
mand. Prime steers. S3.Hhat22;, good steers,
S3.50D4.0G PRIME cows, ! .5o15375; good cows,
$2.5usg3.0o; common to fair cows. Sl2Jd2sO
light veal calves. S3o0614.59; heavy calves 500
@350; stockers, SlTyGgGS.T5; feeders, S2.J04s.5);
bulls Sid02.50. ru.s .....s .:
SHEEP--steady. Good demand for wether
feeders.
Receipts: Hogs 500.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-03
To Succeed Judge Paxson.

HARRISBURG, Pa, March. .. The
governor has sent to the senate the
nomination of Samuel Gustine Thomp-
son. of Philadelphia, to be justice of the
supreme court in place of Judge Paxson,
resigned. The appointment had been
rendered to Judge Heydrick and de-
ols.tal
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-03
Al unknown suicide.

ii WAsEcA, Mimi. March 3.-Coroner
Leonard received q telegram about noon
from Meriden saying that an unknown
man had hung himself on the farm Of
Anton Psrwick in the town Of Bloom
ing drove in this county. The roads
are so bad that the corunsr can not get
out there yet
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-03
Halra . NfiIlion liabilities,

NEW YoRk, March s. Siegfried Wor-
theirn. doing business under the style OF
A. Wortheim n Co. importer OF sul.
phits pulp and paper stock. made an as
signlnent "Wednesday His liabilities
are not definitely known, but are re-
ported TO 10 upward of t50O, 600.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-03
1illman and staff Set Ont.

COLUMBIA, S. c., March 3.-Governor
Tillman and STAFF, with large party,
LETT Colunbia for Washington to take
part in the inaugural parade.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-03
VILLAGES SWEPT AWAY.

Terrible Floods Reported I'm Guate-
mala.
NEW York. March 3.--A cable dis
patch to the Herald from Panama says:
Campidan valley, Guatemala, has been
flooded. Six villages have been swept
away and hundreds of people are re-
ported drowned