davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-01

Il have used Simmons Liver Regulator
for constipation OF my bowels for the last
three or four years. and always when
used according TO the directions with de-
cided benefit.
HIRAM WARNER, Late Chief Justice of
CA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-01
The Insurgents Alleged to BE Gaining
Recruits Daily.


LONDON, Nov. 3O.-The Times tomorrow
will publish the following dispatch from
Montevideo, giving Rio de Janeiro advices
TO Nov. 20:
''The insurgent Admiral CANA states that
the loss of the monitor JavaTy is not inn
portant. He says that the accession of
the T~amandare, with ten siX-inch and two
five-inch quick-firing guns and q heavy
complement of machine and HotchkisS
guns will more than compensate for the
loss.
1.-The artillery fire of the forts continues.
One gun at Sac Joao and another at Fort
V~nlegaignon have been dismounted. The
m~usketry fire from the shore on Fort Vile
gaignon continues daily. The casualties On
both sides are small. The insurgent Gen.
Saraiva, with six thousand irregular cav
airy, is reported to be eighty miles south
of Sac Paulo. The government has or
dered the National Guard in the State OF
Sac Paulo 70 proceed south to meet the in
surgents. The National Guard refused to
comply with the order, and the govern
ment will, therefore, send twelve hundred
men from Rio de Janeiro against the en-
envy.
ing the Bahia and Tirentos. She viii then
proceed to attack. Admiral Cana will as
sumo command of the insurgent fleet in
Mello will leave the Aquidaban. The gov
eminent is protecting every point in the
city and on the shore with sand bags, and
inside the works all commanding eleva-
tions have machine guns, Krupp guns and
field pieces. Admiral CANA states positive
ly that he will not lombard the city unless
the city fires upon his ships.
Eight thousand men fully equipped,
are waiting at DeSterro, ready to
march against the government forces.
General TelleS, II
the forces in Rio Grande, has ar
rived here, having resigned his commission
to his brother. Shortly after his arrival the
General joined the Aquidaban.
Political arrests continue in Rio. One
thousand. five hundred persons are now in
prison. Two BraZilianS have been arrested
on board the mail steamer lamar. Presi-
dent PeiXoto has become alienated from
all sympathy OF decent people, and stands
alone with mis- army. Many persons join
the insurgents daily. The States of Bahia
and Para favor the insurgents. The island
of CoOras is strongly fortified with q gar
rison OF three hundred insurgent sailors"
Victories for Each Side.
BUENOS AYRES, Nov. SO.-The insur-
gents in Rio rande do Sui have been vic
torious in a battle with the government
forces near Bage. General Isidoro, of the
government forces, was taken prisoher.
Both sides suffered heavy losses. The re-
port that Curitiba had been captured by
the insurgents is denied.
The government forces at Rio de Janeiro
continue to cannonade the inSurgent war
ships. The transport Mageira has been set
on fire by the explosion of a shell from
the forts, and the Aquidaban, the most
powerful vessel of the inSurgent fleet, has
been seriously damaged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-01
Generally fair, cold wave.
THERE
NEVER

Was a better time to buy Suits, Oyercoats, u
sters, Furnishings and Hats, than now. We are
in a position to show you the very latest novel
ties in these different departments, at prices
that will cause you to rejoice having bought at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-06
ENDEAvoRERs IN MONTREAL.
San Francisco in the Field for the
Next Convention.

MONTREAL, July 5.-This has been a
day OF quiet enjoyment for the Christian
Endeavorers. They climbed the heights,
took little excursions on the st. Law
renee, shot the Lachine rapids, besieged
the depotS to greet newcomers, and in
many other ways made themselves at
home i'll the Canadian metropolis.
After luncheon the local committee of
1898 followed Rev. Mr.. Clark to tie ia
dies ordinary, and there A. A. Aver,
the chairman, pinned on the lapel of
the presidents coat Il gold medal hand
SOmelY designed. i'll commemDration of
his visit TO Montreal. Secretary Baer
AMI the treasurer. William Shaw, of
Boston, were also the recipients OF sill
yer medals after the same patterns of
that presented to the president. After
this President Clark. Secretary Baer
and Treasurer Shaw met in secret Ses-
sion with the board of trustees for
prayer and transactions of bus.
mess. The session was a
protracted one, lasting from
about o'clock until after 8 this even
ing. Much interest was conferred in this
meeting, for 1t was expected that the
officers would be reelected and the place
of Neeting i'll 1895 decided upon.
NSiIhSI VI lllcSO pOlulS WAS COlh plGl6u,
and the meeting closed at the hour
named with the work in the hands
Of the committees appointed for the
purpose. On behalf Of San Francisco
as the next meeting place, Rol!ett Watt,
OF that city, appeared to press its claim,
but no action was taken pending the
arrival of the beaver delegation to-
night. Mr.. Baer further stated that he
was inclined to think that Denver would
waive its claim for 1895 provided that
they would be promised the convention
in 1896.
Preparatory to the opening meeting
there tomorrow, the drill hall presen S
a very inviting appearance. There is
an abundance Of color. Flags of all ma
tons lend grace to the bare walls. The
arms of ali the province clasp the flags
in pride and dignity. The platform rises
almost to the roof. Here the choir sang
the songs OF the convention. In five Of
the city churches tonight prayer meet
ings were held, with addresses from
some of the prominent delegates. The
proceedings were taken part in by a
number of the delegate, Christian En-
deayor hymns being sung by the c0n-
gregatiOn, which in every case was
large.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-06
MILL DINNERS MEET.
arrangements TO lie Made for the
Prevention OF Labor Troubles.

arrangements TO lie Made for the
Prevention OF Labor Troubles.
The mill owners were in session yes
terday afternoon considering scale OF
wages for all the mills. ii bling a called
meeting to hear the report of the COM
mittee who have been at work to secure
a uniformity, and perhaps reduced
rate, to apply 10 ali of the mills. For
this purpose list Of the scales paid by
the different mills has been made, and
it appears that there is wide
difference in the scale, ranging
from Is to 80 cents on each class
of labor. TO reach uniformity requires
very large reduction iii sOme of the
scaleS.and raising of the scale in other
cases. But in the cases of reductions
there are cases where the men are now
satisfied with the scale, and these OWL
erS are opposed TO raising. The high
scales are also. some of them, OF firms
who think they have superior grade OF
help, and such are opposed to reducing.
Between the two positions the outlook
was not thata uniform scale would be
agreed to.
The meeting lasted over all hour. and
at It's close the gentlemen present were
very reticent as to what had been ac-
compliShed. Mir. Glass, of the Northern
Mill company, was seen by a reporter,
ana he said that absolutely no:ftag had
been accomplished beyond the adoDa0n
of a motion which pledges tue mil
proprietOrs TO adhere to a uniform price.
I'VE are willing" said he, 10 pay as
much as the other mills, but the trouble
is that we have been paying more. and
this Is what brought about the reduc-
ton, which places US OIL all eqdai footing
with the rest. In one sense IL cannot be
called cut, as the intention is to pay
just as much as anybody else"
It is reported that the men in the EN-
ploy of Hall u Dutey and the Nelson
tenny company had also gone out, but
this was denied at the Offices Of the
firm.
1t was reported last evening that 800
men from the Northern Mill company
had gone Oh strike. 1t was not eX-
pecttd that the strike would spread.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-06

HONORS WE'RE EVEN.
A Cunning Goat Plays Joke on
Its Master.

Forest and Stream.
A mountain goat that once kept in
confinement was about as cunning as
the average street Arab, and, had he
lived to maturity, and kept on acquiring
knowledge, the chances are | would
have had 10 move out and give him the
ranch.
He usually followed me on short ex-
cursionS into the woods, and generally
kept right at my heels; but on one oc-
caSiOn he Jagged behind, and, although
l called him several times. he paid no
heed. l finally walked back to see what
he was interested i'll, and found him
busy feeding on some moss that
grew at the roots of 4 ir-tree; so
| left him and continued my tramp.
But after l had got short distance the
thought occurred to me to hide and see
how he would act; so | slipped into a
hollow stump close by the trail and
awaited the resalt. Presently l heard
him bounding along the trail, ard after
he had passed | stuck out my head to
watch him. When he got about twenty
feet beyond me he stopped and com
menced looking around, and the comical
Expression of his face as he scanned
every object that bore any resemblance
to human being caused ME to burst
out laughing, when he turned and saw
me. Then he commenced 10 Sulk and
would not 70 any further, so l had to
return home.
The next day he followed me, as
usual, but in the midst of some thick
brush and down timber got interested
in bird that l was following up, and
forgot the goat, and when 1 came to
look for him he was gone. Walking
back TO where l last saw him, called,
but no "BillY" came in sight Then |
commenced diligent search. and
presently l caught sight of something
white beneath brush heap. STOPPING
down and looking in, saw the little
brute curled I'D in heap, and not a
move could get out OF him. Reach
ing in. l caught him by the leg and
pulled him out. and gave him a good
cutting on both sides of the head. But
he did not mind it bit. and seemed to
enjoy the joke immensely, capering
about in his usual manner all the way
home, az if he would say: you hid
from me yesterday and | hid from you
today, and honorS are even"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-06
A GIANT BLACK OURANG.
Lives Solely on Fruit and is as
Stout as an OK.


a. Stout as an OK.
Boston Transcript.
= A rare and remarkable animal Is one
of the attractions of the Barnum IL
Ba4sey SHOW. 1t is black ourang. Il
perfect speciman of its kind, and is said
10 be the only adult ourang ever capt
ured. When standing erect he meas
RRes about five feet five inches and a
half in height. Around the chest he
measures forty-two inches, while
the arms are tremendously long
and easily reach seven feet
from tip to tip of fingers.
His hands are exactly like
those of a human being, only fully twice
the size and with ten times the power.
He was captured in Papua. a country
adjoining New Guinea, and is no ordi-
nary specimen of the monkey tribe. A
glass house has been provided for him,
furnished like bedroom, with bed,
chairs, table, cr0ckery, looking glass,
comb and brush, and other needed
human being. He eats his food in the
same manner as human being, using
a knife and fork, and drinking out OF a
cup or glass.
His keeper, Mr.. Marquee, is much at
tached to him, and shakes hands with
him, and kisses him without fear of
violence. Chiko, as the ourang is called,
eats breakfast about o'clock in the
morning. Mr.. Marquee acts as waiter.
The meal is simple. consisting of a pot
half-full of coffee, into which two raw
eggs have been stirred. This makes a
thick fluid. Mr.. Marquee then Seizes the
pot, which has .long spout, and Chiko
approaches the side OF his compart-
fob h,,-
his mouth and Mr.. Marquee tits the pot
to the proper angle. IT pleased with his
breakfast, as he is apt to be, Chiko
claps his hands. He gets two dinners.
The first is served between 10 and IL
O'Clock in the morning, and consists of
half loaf of bread, raw carrot, five
oranges, five bananas, four apples and
piece of raw cabbage. He peelS the
oranges and bananas, and will not eat
the orange seeds. lie also throws away
the core of his apple. His second din
ner is about the same as the first.
His supper is served at o'clock, and
is much the same as breakfast. An
idea Of the health and Yigor of this
creature may be obtained from a consid-
Grafton of the amount of food he eats in
one day.
His antics arc very amusing. He is
perfectly restless in his glass house or
cage. At one moment he will get into
bed. cover himself up with the bed
clothes, close his eyes and smile and
simulate sleep; the next instant
he will bounce out of bed,
take some exercise with a
pair Of dumb bells or clubs, and in an
other moment dance before a mirror as
if admirng himself, and will stand be-
fore the glass uttering sounds, while
making grimaces and assuming all
kinds of positions. 1t would not take
much imagination to construe ali these
actions into Imitation of a person rising
in the morning, taking exercise, wash
ing and making his toilet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-06
Sailed Away From Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. July Shorty after
midnight the crew of the Viking, after
an evenings entertainment, were taken
to the ship and at once started for De
troit, in tow of the tug Joe
Harris. Capt. Michelsoa accompanied
them and has arranged for the
Western Transit company to Milwau-
kee, where the revenue cutter Johnson
will tow the Viking to Waukegan, and
from there the U. s. S. Michigan will
escort them TO Chicago. Capt. Ander-
son is anxious to reach the worlds fair
city by Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-06

me half stretch. In the next quarter
Maud NJ increased her lead to about
fve lengths. but as the rounded for home
Milton advanced, under the whip. He
broke, however, just as he was on the
wheel of the leader, and fell back.
They finished as follows: Maud S NJ,
Milton, Ebony Sphinx, Billy Burton,
Diamond Dick and Lurline. The time
was ING best yet made, being 2:22.
The horses got off in good position in
the fourth heat, with Maud ) NJ in the
lead and Milton second. Diamond Dick
was third and Luriine fourth. At the
half Million made all effort to pass Maud
5 Nj. but failed, and they made quar-
ter neck and neck, with Diamond Dick
half length behind. MaudS Nj crowded
ahead al the three-Quarter pole, but
Milton quickly passed her, with Billy
Burton close behind. Up the stretch
Milton gained a half length, and Billy
Burton made such showing that he
made second by nose. The finish was
as follows: Milton. Billy Burton. Maud
NJ, Ebony Sphinx, Diamond Dick, Lur
line. The time was 2:251a.
The fifth heat was very exciting
one, for the reason that two heats had
already been won by Milton and Maud
D. Nj. Billy Burton lost shoe while
scoring, and it took some time to Tx it.
doWeyer,it vas soon arranged, aud they
got OF with Mill ton In the lead and Lur-
line second. Billy Burton was third.
Maud NJ made desperate efforts to
get place but was crowded out. Lur-
ilue gave Milton a hard fight down the
alf,and was atone time length ahead,
but the victory lasted only few rods.
AS they came up the stretch Lurline
went clean off her feet and ran away.
They finished as follows: Billy Burton
first, Maud NJ second, Ebony Sphinx
third, and the others as follows: Lur-
line, Diamond Dick, Milton. Milton
came Ill first, but was set back for
Swerving in the track. cutting out the
Others. The time was 2:2514.
In the sixth heat all the horses had
drawn out with the exception of Maud
NJ, Milton and Billy Burton. Drivers
had been changed for Maud S NJ and
Billy Burton. Milton broke after the
word was given, and Maud NJ was soon
i'll the lead; Billy Burton crowded her
and passed at tile half-pole. Milton got
the lead at the three-Quarter pole, and
rney came furiously down the stretch,
Win Milton Ill The lead, Maud S NJ Sec
ond and Billy Burton third. The time
was 2:2SI%.
The money was divided as follows:
Milton first, Maud s NJ second, Billy
Burton Third and Lurline fourth.
This ended the days racing, and it
was one of the most interesting ever
seen III the state of Minresota The
summaries follow:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-06
Washineton Banks suspend.

SUMAs, Wash, July 5.-Tbe Bank of
Sumas suspended payment today. No
statement was made. but it is thought
creditors will be paid in full.
EVERETT, Wash, July 5.-On account
of inability to realize on securities the
Puget National Bank of Everett sus-
pended today. The suspension is said to
be due to the refusal of Eastern banks
to honor heavy drafts on security af-
firmed. No statement has yet been
made. Tie banks capital is 100000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-06
DIR. NELSON,
%26 Washington Ay. S..
orner Third Avenue, Minneapolis. Mimi

This old-estabished Office of % years
standing is now strictly under the care of
the old doctor himself. personally. Persons
taking treatment here can rely upon safe,
sure and speedy cures as in the many years
gone by. Remember that this is the only of
flee in Minnesota where a specially is made
of diseases of the Genito- Urinary Organs and
OF the Chronic Nervous and Skin diseases
arising therefrom. This is the only medical
office in the state where every disease of
every name and nature known TO suffering
humanity is not treated for money, and
where q specially is made with the greatest
success of the above-nam diseases.
Private and separate reception rooms. No
one but the doctor sees you. ONCE hours
II 10 - a. M, to 4 p. m. and 10 s p. m.
Mention this paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-06
Must File Their Charters.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 5.-Under
an act of the general assembly i'll 1891,
all foreign corporations doing business
i'll Tennessee were required to file cop
les Of their charters with the secretary
of state. Compliance with this act, the
companies clalned, made them to all
intents and purposes domestic corpora
tons. The constitutiOnality of the act
was tested by the Phoenix Insurance
company, OF BlooklAn, and the SUI
preme court held that it was valid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-06
Gone Into Liquidation.

OMAHA, NeD., July 5.-The Ameri-
can Savings bank has gone into volun-
tary liquidation and has asked the state
banking board to wind up its af-
fairs. This action is due to
the failure of the American
Loan and Trust company, which was
yesterday afternoon placed in the hands
of a receiver at the instance of the di-
rectors of that concern, the investment
company being the principal stock
OF the investment company is attributed
10 the failure of the Omaha & South
Nebraska Land company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-06
LITTLE RHYMES.

tive kissed a summer maiden's cheek"
The wind exclaimed. A wave looked
knowing
And, as it nudged its neighbor, said.
''Just listen to that fellow blowing
New York Herald.
A prince espoused beggar maid
In days when princes were supreme,
For which his fame will never fade,
His love is every poets theme.
Yet we should cease the deed 10 praise,
For things have altered strangely since,
This is the version nowadays
"a maiden weds beggar prince. Life.
TITS said that women dress for men--
To be by men admired;
The savings false. It's woman's eyes
(And envy that's desired.
Go walk the street with one or two,
The others all will stare
Not at the man, but nj the clothes
Which his companions wear.
Kansas City Journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-06

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Hennepin- District Court. Fourth Judi
cial District.
In the matter of the assignment of American
Exchange Bank "a corporationl, insolvent
TO Robert Jamison Assignee.
Notice is hereby given that the above
named insolvent, on the FIRST day of July
1893. made general assignment TO the un-
dersigned of all its property for the equal
benefit of its creditors by deed of assign
ment executed on that date. which is on file
with the clerk of the above-named court.
All claims against said insolVent must be
verihed and presented TO the undersigned
within twenty days from the date of this
notice. ROBERT JAMESON, Assignee.
Dated July 9Th, 1898.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-06
SHOT BY a PREACHER.
A Jealous Divine Puts Bullet
in q Mans Thigh.

RICHMOND. Ind. July 5.-Prominent
parties were engaged in a shooting
affair here tonight that has caused
much excitement. Rev. John Beaver, a
well-known divine and evangelist, who
has been engaged in religious work
for many years, shot four times at
Thomas q. Gray. One ball took effect
in Gray's thigh and produced a serious
wound. The cause of the trouble arose
from jealousy of the preacher about his
wife. He believes that Gray was at
tempting to ALLEVIATE her affections.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-06
Movements of Steamships.

BRowHEAD-Passed: Teutonic, from New
York.
NEW YoRK-Arrived: Majestic, Liverpool;
Hekla, Copenhagen; Lain, Bremen; bubble
dam, Rotterdam.
MovILLE-Arrived: Anchoria. New York.
SoUTHAMPToN-Arrived Spree, New York;
Allen. New York.
LoNDoN-Sighted: Edam and Spaarndam,
Fuerst Bismarck and Gellert New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-06
BIatcbford Losing Strength.

NEWPORT. p. l. July s. Justice
BiaIchford is i'll a critical condition. He
is continually loosing strength and vi
tally, and his physician fiuds 1t neces-
sary TO make frequent calls. No i'll
formation is yet obtainable from the
house, but it is reported that he still
continues to retain his mental faculties,
though Obliged 10 give up all work. He
is also reported as now refusing every
thing except liquid food.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-06
Russian Exhibitors Arrested.

CHICAGO, July 5.-Ivan Levitt and
Legare Rabohovitz. representing the
Russian Silversmith company. of Mos
COW, who had charge of an exhibit in
the manufactures building at the
worlds fair, were arrested today.
charged with selling exhibits on which
no duty had been paid. They admitted
their ofTense. and were held to the
grand jury. The government will prose-
cute the men. and all similar cases here
after
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-06

men money to buy Key of beer with,
and the men were rot allowed to drink
in the stations. or while in uniform. if
the heads of the department knew IF 1t
This mornings session will, no doubt.
be an interesting one, as the impeach-
lnent of witness Mcdonald will be at
tempted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-06
Opposition to the Trust.

3 PEORIA, ILL.,, July 5.-Woolner Bros
distHlery has started up in opposition to
to the whisky trust. This is one of the
seeding houses, and the first mash was
made today. 1t rs expected others of
the seceders will adopt similar tactics,
and big fight is on. President Green
nut will tomorrow decide what steps to
take to recover possession of the prop
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-06
President miller to Marry.

MILWAUKEE. July 5.-The engage
meat sis announced of President Ros-
well Miller, of The Chicago, Milwaukee
s. st. Paul, to Miss Mary F. Roberts, of
New York city. A rumor of the en-
gagement has been going the rounds for
a week or two, but until today no def
mite announcement has been made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-06
Drowned in the>River.

Joseph Peterson, of 1928 Twenty-sixth
avenue south, eight yeals old, was
drowned ut the short line bridge yester-
-day afternoon about 1870. He was fish
ing for minnows anA fell into the river.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-06
\ Hawkeye Capitalist Assigns.

~ INoJ . =" pTtttHISO 1AssISU@'
OTTUMwA, To-, July 5.-A. c. Leigh
ton, prominent capitalist and specn-
laLor of this city. assigned today. His
liabilities are about SlS9,00O, and his as
sets $500, OG0.