davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier., 1893-12-22
SLAIN IN BATTLE.

Hard Fighting in lSraxll-Hundreds Arc
Killed.
LONDON. Dec l9.-The Times pub
fishes a dispatch from Rio de Janeiro
dated December 9, via Montevideo De-
ce,nber Is. saying:
1.-The man fes,o Of Admiral dc CANA, the IN.
surgent admiral in command at Rio de Janeiro
d.iing the absence Of Admir- Il de Me.lo. has
produced excitement and greatly increases the
popularity Of the revolution.
"a messenger who has returned from Son
Paulo and Santos states that the monarVh.s
element predOminales everywhere Vhe people
are prepared 70 follow tho lead Of Admiral de
CANA
"Ferdando Looo. minister Vt justice and Of
theinterior, resigned yesterday in consequence
OF q dive rRense OF opinion with President
Peixoto concerning present events 1his
shows ,hat tho position OF President Peixoso is
weakening.
'On Wednesday night visited Fort Vile
ga.gnon in an insurgent launch. When We
passed between Cobras island aud Fort Vile
gaignon the troops Lining the shore trout topened
. heavy rife IRE and Fort viilegaignon re-
piled briskly. killing ami woanding 100 sold ere.
Il found The fortress much damaged All the
buildings ore In ruins and the masvnary Of the
center. toward the mouth sf the harbor, Is
much cut awoy in consequence Of the shelling
it has received frvm The government forts The
guns were working well. but were greatly ex.
posed and three Of them were dismuunted
examined the fortress thoroughly and consider
that IL can resist for two months longer.
ION Saturday night 1900 government troops
lin. ng tho shore near Abe var and marine ar
senals opened heavy 6re from nachine cuns
aud I. .fes up,n Cobras island for The Purpose
Of GOV ring Tho advance Of storming parties
Cobras island rep led strongly. causing the
troops 10 abandon ths attempt after two hours
eavy firing. the government losing over lJO
inen and the insurgents having only TWO men
wounded The firing ON both sides was very
wild
The government proposes landing troops
upon the islaud Of GGvernador now belonging
10 the insurgents. for the purpose Of prevent.
ing supplies reaching the insurgents. The lat
ter are prepared 10 resist The insurgents in.
| tend keepiu. up continuous Dire upon the Gus
tom house and thus preventing oil business
Thursday the insur gents seized the steamer
PArahiba Tying tae Argentine aA;. carrying
war material aud provisions and proceeding ~
Santos and Rio Granue 1he vessel refusing 10
h-ave to the insurgents fred killing one and
wounding four men The insurgents then board.
ed her.
Griggs courier., 1893-12-22
WANTS TO BE GOVERNOR.

" Buffalo BUl" Would Like to Preside
Over NebraskA's Destinies.
OMAHA. Neb., Dec. 19.-Since Hon.
William F. Cody (''Butfalo Bill") has
returned to his home in North Platte
he has been banquetin9 all the people
OF the nei9hborhood, and has, in fact,
l.ept open house. It has just been
learned that the purpose which
he has in view is to become q
candidate for governor on the repub-
.ican ticket next year. AS Nebraska
has never had governor from the
western part of the state. and as Cody
is very popular, his candidacy will be
strong and possibly successful
Griggs courier., 1893-12-22
LATER

TEE Pacific Mail steamer Rio de ia
neiro, which arrived at San Francisco
from China. brought the rpse of
American Consul General All 81 u.
Jones. of Shanghai, who died seven
lays after leaving port a r;..lu. u,;.Ll;,.
Il Id it also brought Purscr j. Ii. Mahar,
tie of the Steamer Peru, who was also
violently insane.
In the district court Of Hennep'n
county. the ls'h. Phil NJ. Scheig. the
a IN onding lank teller. was sentenced
t. seven years and six months at hard
laH the state prison.
TIE president the 18th sent to con-
grsss q message on the Hawaiian stu
alton, III &c = use t.. tnc resolution ..
senator Hoar asking for information
an documents er.aining thereto. I he
tructions of the president to Minis
ter Willis were that he was to say to
the queen that the conditions relative
to amnesty must be acquiesced in by
her or he will do nothing. If the queen
should ask what the United States will
do in the way of restoring her to power
and maintaining her upon her throne,
t ,e minister Is directed to reply that
the pre idcnt will not authorize the use
Of the United Stat IS troops, either to
restore her or maintain sher upon her
throne. Minister Willis was told to In.
form the que N that the use Of troops
coh,u ouly Oe authorized by act Of con-
gress. Minister Willis is directed to
tell the provisional government, shou d
they ask the same question, that the
president will do all tlat he can under
..cutlve authority to restore the
n.-..n.
Tue greater part Of the closing day 6
se,s.... y the annual convention of the
american Federation of Labor at Chi
C ~ was taken up with decidedly
animated debate on the scheme of
d ,vid Lubin. of San Francisco. fo- q
r ople's Tran continental railroad.
The proposition encountered an adverse
report from a special committees.
SAN E.. q MPEns was reelected pres
ident of the American Federation OF
Labor for tie ,w.lfth tine.
a. b. Low. u .ur,,~ i, the Never mnr-
der trial ut New York the 18th, was
seized with an epilepI,c tit while Attor-
ney Brooke WIS So mining in for the
defense, and court was hastily ad.
,urnei. It developed that Low was
ono an inmate of Bloomingdale insane
asylum. This new feature may result
in mistrial for the defendant.
Mrs. ADLER. charged with pushing
her husband into q we'll at Brighton, To-.
was arrested at Fairfield. She denies
the charge.
Griggs courier., 1893-12-22
THREE MEN ARE KILLED.
Chesapeake. Ohio = Southwestern Train
Goes Down . Steep Rank.

Che6opeak &c, Ohio 3 SO1thwestern Train
Goes Doxn = Steep Rank.
LOUISVILLE. KY, Dec l9.-Just after
passing through the tunnel on Muld-
raugh's hill Sunday morning Chesa-
pcake, Ohio & Southwestern freight
train loaded with coal and live stock
plunged l35 feet down q steep declivity.
Trees growing on the side of the bill
and several lodges of rock prevented
the train going to the bottom. $50 feet
further down. Three men were killed
and four injured. Three hundred hogs
and 10o head of cattle were killed. To
tai financial loss is SIS, 900.
Griggs courier., 1893-12-22
scHAEFER's GREAT WORK.

He Wins the Billiard Match, BreakiuS
tho High Run and Average Records.
New YORK, Dec. 19.-Schaefer van
quisned Ives Saturday night with an
ease and simplicity that were wonder.
full to behold he not only did
this but he smashed the balk
line record to smithereens. At the
conclusion Of the game. which only
lasted five and a half innings, the
score stood 400 to so. The Wizard
wound it mp in the first half of the
sixth inning by his marvellous record.
breaking run of $685. He also broke
the record for average, which stood at
IS. and was made by Vigneaux in Chi.
cago several years ago Schaefer by
twice defeating Ives wins the tour
nament His only defeat at the hands
of Slosson was good losing perform.
ance. The record for the week was:
q, -. =. s!::s 81: ;:::'
Griggs courier., 1893-12-22
FOREIGN.

EIeHr persons were killed In the tax
riots ut Partenico, Sicily, and the heads
of the sheriff and his wife were pa
raded ON poles
GEN VIEcENTE VnADA, Of the Next.
can federal army, was captured by the
insurgents and hung.
IHE search Of the Paris police for
anarchists viii probably result in the
expulsion Of many foreigners from
France.
TIE provisional government In Ha-
wali was fortifying and preparing 70
resist restoration Of the queen.
MEXICAN soldiers were defeated by
revolution!sts near Calnia Juarez and
100 regulars and twenty-five rebels
were killed.
A PASSENGER train collided with .
freight train near 6oshowico. Poland,
and eleven persons were killed. !
CHOLERA has broken .yut in the city Of
famur, capital "f the Belgian province
of the same name.
FOURTEEN persons were killed and
6fty injured in railway collision near
Zoznoska, Russia.
Griggs courier., 1893-12-22
The News Condensed
important Intelligence From All Paris
CONG oNAl.
RAQn4aP SR9sRaM.


In Tho senate on shs ii,h Senator Hoar Of
Sered . resolution attacking the presidents
Hawaiian policy and Senator Gray made reply.
The bin 10 repeal the federal election laws was
referred TO the elections committee. -. In the
house bills were introduced 70 prevent strikers
Interfering with mail trains. TO provide for .
uniform system Of bankruptcy, and bill max.
ing changes In postal Affairs Tho ways and
means committee changed the time when tho
tar,n bill viii 60 into effect from March I 70
June !, 1884, and also made several changes In
The measure
TEE ses>ten Of the senate on tho 18th was 90
eupied In discussing the bill 10 repeal the fed
erd election laws The nomination Of Charles
W. Dsbney. Jr. OF Tennessee, to b assistant
secretary ef agriculture Was received from the
president. In the house tho bill to admit
Utah a. . state in The union was discussed as
length
In tho senate the Hawaiian question was
again discussed ON the 18Th and q resolution
calling npou tho president for further ,nforma.
tion in the matter WAS referred 70 tho commit.
Tee on foreign sfloirs. -. In the house tho bill
for ,he admission Of Utah 70 statehood was
passed without division With IN amendment
prohibiting poiygAmy forever. Ar. Haichs
new anttopsiou bill Was introduced It reduces
the tax levied BY tho former bill ono.halG
SEHAroR VOORHEES, introduced . bill in tho
senate on the iath for tho coinage Of silver dol.
lars and the retirement Of small denominations
Of gold and paper. The house bill to repeal the
federal election laws Was reported and placed
on the calendar Adjourned to the 18th. 100. In
the house tho bill 70 improve the methods OF
accounting fn the post once department. was
passed. An effort to proceed with tho bills I'D.
hitting New Mexico and Arizona IS states
failed owing 70 the lack Of quorum.
THE senate Was not tn session on tho l5th....
In the house the bill for the admission OF Art.
coma as o ate Was passed By vote Of l65 To
Griggs courier., 1893-12-22
THE LEHIoH VALLEY STRIKE.
An Estimate Places lta Cost to the Men
at &l39.OOa.

TERRE HACrE. Dec. l9.--Grand Secre-
tary Arnold. OF the Brotherhood of Lo-
eomotive Firemen. makes the follow
ing estimate of the cost Of the Lehigh
strike to the brotherhoods involved:
Engineers, $4,000; firemen, $4,000;
trainmen. SIS, 600; conductors. s2O,-
600, and telegraphers, $4,000. But one
other strike has cost the brotherhood
rs much. and that was the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy. which cost the
engineers $1,000, 900 and the fremen
$500. 600.
Griggs courier., 1893-12-22

In . fight between cat&lemeu and
'adyifters" near San Angelo, Tex, foua
men were killed.
A STONE wrecked an express train q
Bamford Station, Pa, and sixteen per
sons were injured.
THAT female teachers are driving
males out of the profession Is shown BY
the report Of the school superintendent
of Iowa.
TRADE throughout the country was
said to be very dull, distress among
idle operatives was conspicuous, and
contributions in aid of the suffering
unemployed were feature of the holi.
day season.
EFFoRrs were being made 70 save thu
neck of Wilson Howard, held at Je11er
son. Mo-. for over thirty murlera
ON her Official trial trip the United
States cruiser Olympia made Q record
of 21.o 81 knots an hour.
Griggs courier., 1893-12-22
PERSONAL AND polfr,cAl

JIREN1AH II. MURPHY. ex.member q
congress from Iowa, died in Washing.
ton from dropsy, aged 81 years. He
served In the Forty-eighth and Forty.
ninth congresses and won q national
reputation for his advocacy of the Hen.
nepin canal project
J. v. BuRRoRs. aged 104. died at Den.
isun. Tex. He had been married nine
times and was the father of thirty.two
children, twenty.tour of whom are Nv.
ing.
Ex-CoNeREssMAN JOHN CEssxA died
ut Bradford. Pa, in his 72d year. He
was . member Of the Forty.frst and
Forty-third congresses.
CHARLES RoRERT THoRNE. the veteran
actor and manager, died in San Fran.
cisco. aged 20 yearA
The official canvas of the vote at the
November election in New York Rives
the republicans both branches of the
Legislature, and the constitutional con.
vention will be composed of Repub-
Leans, no; democrats, Is. Maynard
(dem.) for court Of appeals was beaten
by 10l,064.
CHAIRMAN CARTER Of the republican
national committee issued call for q
meeting Of the executive committee 1t
the Arlington hotel, Washington, Jan.
nary II.
Mrs PORTER, widow Of Admiral Por-
ter, died at her home in Washington,
aged - years
Mrs. MATILDA HARPER (eolored) died
at Peoria, Ill, at the age Of los years.
DR.. DAVID THAYER, who aided Johu
Brown in his plans to free the slaves,
died at Boston. He was 80 years old.
JOHN l. PORTER, designer and builder
of the famous rebel ram Merrimac,
died in Portsmouth. Va, in his S1st
year.
Griggs courier., 1893-12-22
FRIENDS OF SILVER.
They Formulate Plans for the
Coming Campaign.

a Movement Looking Toward the &C.
curing Of Control In tho Next Con-
gress-Result Of Their Re-
cent Conferences.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
MORTON HONORED.
The Entire Senate Unite in a
Complimentary Dinner to
the Vice President.
Political Friend and Foe Vie in
Bearing Testimony to His
Abilities.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Vice Presi-
dent Levi p. Morton was honored to-
night as none of his predecessors has
been. The entire senate, without dis
tinctlon of party, united in rendering a
complimentary dinner ana in bearing
testimony to the admirable manner i'll
which he has presided over the dellb-
erations of the upper chamber OF con-
gresS for the past four yeals. Senator
Henderson presided, and after ad-
dresses by Hale, Cockrell, Villas and
others, Mr.. Morton responded in a
graceful speech, and in conclusion said:
Il would be lacking in the common
senSibilitieS did not feel overwhelmed
with gratitude and express in the
strongest words that my tongue (too
feeble to express the full emotions OF
my hearD is capable of forming the
thanks, the sincere and hearty thanks,
with which | acknowledge the COM
pliment so generously paid Inc. l
am greatly behOldeu also to the
efficient officers and employees of the
senate, who, smoothing my way,
have been the guides along parlla-
mentary path by me uneXplored, and
over many q rugged road to me un-
known. The distinguished gentleman
who will in very few days succeed
me has cause for congratnlation, and
at the end of his service will have like
occasion for satisfaction that the sup
port and countenance ever accorded to
its presiding officer by the senate will
be his, rendering the performance OF a
grave and important duty pleasant
and attractive function"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
COURT BREVITIEs.

William Sprenger has sued the City
of st. Paul for $572 alleged damage to
his lots and garden in June last by sur
face water on Ohio and Ethel streets.
Emmett Lytle asks judgment against
John d. FoXon for $3.50 for rent.
IN. E. Finch has sued Robert War
rington Il Co. on note for $122.
William G. Strickland has sued Alfred
NJ. Jones Oh $500 promissory note, and
has garnished funds in the hands of
Prince & Shandrew, and also Wilson D.
Fargo.
Judge Brill is hearing the case of
Charles Gustafson against Theodore
Hamm. brought to enJoin the defendant
from using a certain side track.
The jury is out in the case of Veron-
iaca Nettersheim as administrator of
the estate of Theodore Aschen against
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway Company. The action was
brought to recover $1,000 for the killing
of Aschen at the Seventh street cross
ing.
Ia the case of Peter F. Pennlmann as
administrator of the estate of George Il.
Pennimann against The Kansas City
Railway Company and The Great West
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Ramsey-ss. Probate Court.
In the matter Of the estate of Robert j. Mead,
deceased.
Letters of administration on the estate OF
Robert J. Mead. deceased, late of the County
of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, being
granted to Herbert W. Topping;
1t is ordered, That six months be, and the
same is hereby allowed from and after the
date of this order, in which all persons hay
ing claims or demands against the said de-
ceased are required to file the same in the
Probate Court of said county, for examiGa-
ton and allowance, or be forever barred.
1t isfurther ordered, That the first Monday
in September A. d. 1893 at 10 o clock a. m, at
a general term of said Probate Court, 10 be
held at the Court House in tine City of ST.
Paul, in said county, be, and the same hereby
is appointed as the time and place when and
where the SAID Probate Court will examine
and adjust said claims and demands.
And it is further ordered that notice Of such
hearing be given to all creditors and persons
interested in said estate by forthwith publish
ing this order once in each week for three
successive weeks in the st. Paul DAILY
GLOBE, a daily newspaper printed and pub
lished in said county
Dated at st. Paul this Goth day OF February,
1898.
By the Courtl JOHN B. OLIVIER,
IL. g. Judge of Probate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
WON . Diamond Ring.

An Engiishwoman living near st.
Johns Wood is proudly wearing an ex-
qusite diamond ring, which she re-
ceiyed Christmas from Sarah Bern
hardt. II was presented in recognition
of single very brief meeting, and of a
service from which many women would
have shrunk. When the actress was
stay ing at ST. Johns Wood last summer
her pet snake (OSed in her representa-
ton OF "CleOpatra'D made its escape
and started from Hampstead Heath.
The EngIiShWOman met the truant,
noticed that it wore a gold chain and a
jeWeled ring, captured it, and promptly
brought ii back to its mistress. who was
plunged in grief over her supposed loss.
The Christmas gift was the sequel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28

Much has been said and written about
the beauties of domestic harmony ana
the responsibility of the wife in the way
of making the home pleasant; but it IS
only once in a while that one picks up a
paragraph that touches upon the duties
of the husband in this respect. What
ever her cares, troubles or perpleXitIes,
the wife is required to meet her husband
with smile and have everything in ap-
ple-pie order, if she would live UP to the
ideal of the right kind of a wife.
1t would seem to thoughtful persons
that certain share of the responsibility
rests with the husband and the father
First Of all, as far as temporal needs 60,
he must supply the family with the
neceSsaries, comforts and lIXurlas of
life, according to his means. II
his family move in certain circles,
it rests with him as sacred
obligation to do his best to pr0yide them
witt! surroundings appropriate to their
situation. If he is unable to do this,
the next best thing for him to do is to
take them from their environments to
some less expensive locality, and DOS
siblv into other associations. This, in
deed, is a most excellent and proper
thing for families who have lived be-
yond their means and find retrenchment
necessary.
Economy should never begin by cut
ting off the things that make the inner
home-life pleasant. 1t is often the case
that the comforts are cut off and the
show remains. No man should permit
this under any circumstances. One Of
the common errors of domestic life is
lack Of confidence between husband and
wife, and also the lack of necessary ap-
preparation to carry on household af-
fairs. Men of wealth frequently insist
OIL, year after year, paying all the bills,
and never put into the hands of the
family sufficient money for even the
most trihing expenditures.
How a,man can expect his children to
grow up with any sound ideas of tinan-
cial affairs. if he manages them in this
way, passes comprehension. 1t is every
mans duty to provide for the judicious
training for his boy and girl in money
matters as much as he provides them
with food and clothing. Every child
should understand the value of money,
should be called upon to use it and be
held to strict account for its expend-
lture. No matter what the wealth or
poverty of the parents this is an imDer-
atiye rule. The boy and girl whose
every bill is paid for them can never
know the value of money or how to pru-
IDENTIFY provide themselves with the
necessities OF life. Some day, when
they are left tatherlesS and come into
possession of their portion of the estate,
it goes to the winds And what Won
der? The father, from the very earliest
childhood, has taken the course of
which this folly is the legitimate result.
No one can know, without practical
experience, what it costs to live, and no
one who has never been taught the ju-
d'ci0us handling of financial response
DllltleS is able to comprehend how ca sy
Il Is To make mistakes in this respect.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
SELECTED RECIPES.

Brandy Snaps Called brandy snaps
because they are usually served with
cotTee).-One medium-sized cup of but
ter, one of molasses. Put in pan over
the fire and stir. When boiling hot
pour the mixture on two cups of
-four in which has been sprinkled a tea
spoonful of sifted ginger and teaspoon
ful of lemon juice. Mix thoroughly, let
it stand half an hour, then bake in q
piping hot oven on large shallow pans.
Drop the mixture in small Jumps, about
as large as a chocolate cream. Dip your
finger in arranging them on the pan so
as to allow for spreading and not run
ming into each other. Watch carefully
for minute after the pan has been put
in the oven. as they will burn,and when
they are removed from the pan, if too
hot, they will be too soft to roll. If too
cold they Will break in removing from
lie pan, and here is where skill is re-
quired.
English Christmas Cakes-Half a
pound of butter, creamed and thor
Oughly mixed with half a pound of
sugar, added to two well-beaten eggs.
Balf a pound Of -four, a cup of dried
currantS and any flavor you like; same
directions for baking as the brandy
snaps, only don't roll when done. and
bake at once. Put on the pan in Jumps,
fatten, and have the oven roasting hot.
For a supper OF luncheon dish there's
nothing better than potted liver. 1t
should be served with hot toast. Here
Rre the directions for making it:
POtted LiYer-Get sweet, fresh liver
calves liver is best-boil until tender,
and while hot remove the skin and
Btringy fiber. Bruise with a mallet,