davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-05-13
barbados Globe, 20tk April.

We have had some rain curing the fort
night. The record to the 9th instant was
only 76 parts, but on Sunday the 10Th and
Monday the 18th there were nice showers in
most IF the parishes. They did not come too
signs of distress, and even the old canes will
he ali the better for the domnpour we ha We
mentioned. S~ugar-making hal proceeded with
activity, and ~ large amount of sugar has been
made during the tortn ght. The accounts on
a hands are favourable, and more cheerful
ness his been manifested an account of the
small advance in the price of the article. Fur.
Their improvement would be welcomed but if the
price does not recede we shall have cause to be
thankful. Sugar has brought go per hundred
pounds, and molaasss II cents per gallon for
some time. The export of sugar is Is, 861 hogs
heads, and of molasses IL, 755 punoheOns. Wesre
sorry to learn that the Borer has seen at work
especially in the parish of st. Joseph. The
st. John correspondent says
The Young Canes aeem to have stood the
dry weather of this year fairly well, but
showers, now, would considerably relieve
their distress, and improve our prospects.
Plants Of the Cane known as the Rapp@ ha e
kept remarkably healthy during this trying
season, and. IN my o~pinion,l this cane win
become the favourite among the new varieties,
Young plants of the Caledonia Queen are in
one place, to my certain knowledge.
covered with fungus, and ought, perhaps, to
be seen by the borer I ommlssion. Indeed,
there is one whole estate which ought to be-
visited by al lie Gst ono of their exp erts, if not
by the whole commission.
, 1893-05-13
THE "PARIS"-AT SOUTHAMPTON.

The experience of the steamship Paris, the
second of the American mail liners to visit
Southampton, has in the past week borne
fresh and striking testimony to the great
facilities of that port for the rapid despatch
of Irtsrs. Oceanic trade. The vessel entered
the Empress Dock, Southampton, at 1928
g.. m. on Thursday. bringing mails, passen-
gers, and cargo. At 2.10 a. m. the mails and
some of the passengers. who wished to go
straight to London, were despatched by
apeeial train. arriving a, Waterloo at 4.27
am, The remainder Of the passengers,
having =, eferred to remain and to breakfast
on board, left Southampton by special train
at 500 a. 10. ard reached London at l0.42
Am. Immediately after the depart rs of the
second train, the Paris began to discharge her
cargo. whlehinciuded 2,7l2 quarters of fresh
beef. She then took in 1000 tons of coal
and general cargo, some Of which had been
brought FROM the southern French ports.
and, having embarked mails and $50 passsn-
gers, the vessel left the berth at 1918 p. m.
IN Saturday, passing safely out of the EN-.
p vess Dnck'at 1915 p.. M. The time which
intervened between passing the Needles on
the inward journey and again on the outward
, 1893-05-13
OUR VARIETIES OF SUGAR CANE.
From tho Louisiana Planter d Sugar
Manufacturer.

It has heen q moot question in Louisiana
for many years as to which was the best vAri-
ETY. OF sugar cane. Our standard purple or
red cane is the ono generally cultivated.
Red ribbon cane il cultivated to q considerable
extent by many planters, but in very few
instances is it cultivated exclusively, The
Java cane, imported soma twenty years ago
by Mr.. LaAice, and now ordinarily called
after him, has been cultivated to a conaidera-
bic extent, and has the exceptional merit of
ratooning better even than our purple or
red canes and considerably better than oar
red ribbon canes. which under ordinary con-
ditions are the slowest of our canes in ratoon-
ing.
Repeated analyses of average canes have
shown that the purple or red canes were the
sweetest, the ribbon canes coming next and
the Java canes being the least sweet In one
instance last year Java first stubDlo was
sweeter than either the red or ribbon first
stubhle canes on the same plantation, but
thisw was he fist time that such a condition
had been noted in more than ten years. As
this Java or Lat,iae cane, is one of the green
cane family, being of a pale color tending to
a light purple where exposed to the sun, it
would 10 expected to be somewhat tender
and slow in growth, as are ell the rest of the
green cans family when brought to this oil
mate. Out of scores of canes that have been
importe1into louisiana and tried here il seems
to be the one exceptional cane that rstoons
better than our standard purple and red rib
bon canes.
Our Sugar Experiment Station has the
study Of these varieties of sugar cane in hand
and we may expect ssms important truths to
be brought out by DR. Stubs within a
few years as the result of these studies. In
other crops the difference in variety of seed
used will produce sufficiently great differ
ences in the drops results to change a losing
business into profitable one, and if there be
any way of our determining exactly the best
variety of sugar cane that we should use, we
ought to determine it.
, 1893-05-13

while hot mix it With two qNarts of 'kerOssas
oil. This can be kept ready TO apply at any
time with o brush or rag to any tools or
implements required to lay by for a tine.
preventing any rust, and saving much vexa-
ton whSn the tools are to be used again =
Ibid.
, 1893-05-13

voyage TO New York was exactly two days II
hours-a performance which is said to be
without parallel in oonnexion with the Allan
ic passenger t~rafic.-Ibid.
, 1893-05-13
To PREVENT BUSTING OF METALS.

The following ia said to be.a good. applioa-
tion to prevent metals rusting: Mslt one
ounce of resin in a gill Of linseed oil, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21
Reported and Denied.

For some days it has beeH reported
that daughter of Eugene Mehl, form
erly proprietor Of the Ryan. had eloped
with mulattO named James Robinson
who was employed i'll the hotel elevator.
Last evening the papers in both cities
gave elaborate and detailed reports of
the marriage of tie parties. claiming
that the license was secured in Anoka
county and the ceremony performed IN
St. Paul by Rev. hickman, a colored
clergyman.
Emil Mehl, son of Eugene Mehl. called
at the GLOBE office last night to enter
an unqualified denial of 1.-The evening
paper story. He alleges that his sister
is not married, but is with her mother
at the Metropolitan hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21
CARPENTERS UNION.
Proposition to Form a New Or
GaniZatiOn

ganization.
An open meeting was held last night
at Labor hall in the interest of more
thorough organization of the carpenters
of the city. S. j. Kent, the national
organizer, of Omaha, was present and
addressed the meeting at some length
in very earnest and interesting man
ner. He descanted on the benefits of
organization, and its effects in securing
education, advancing the intelligence
and patriotism of the working people,
and securing better wages for
shorter hours. His theory is
that the solution for employing
all who want work is to shorten the
hours. The lack of organization lowers
wages and tears down civilization, while
the contrary will broaden the patriotism
for country, and place the men in a
position 20 confer in an intelligent way
with employers. to control the destnieS
OF the world and rise to the highest
plane of Craftsmanship. He urged the
men to self-education, and to in
dustry and good habits. He de-
ciared that the carpenters union is a
very conservative body - opposed to
when strikes will be unknown. His
view is that the contractors would grant
shorter hours rather than not if the
carpenters of the city were in position
to demand it, because it would give the
employer an opportunity to employ only
the more Skilled mechanics.
James Morrow, of the retail clerks
union, followed Mr.. Kent in an earnest
speech, urging more complete organl-
ZatIon.
At the request of Mr.. Kent ten men
stood up to signify their intention of
joining the carpenters union. About
thirty rose to indicate that they favored
an organization of the carpenters. The
members of the Old union went into
executive session to discuss the adj
visibility of forming a new organiza-
ton. They opposed this course for the
reason that they would have to sur
render rights of insurance and other
privileges that would require six months
TO acquire in a new union. The matter
of forming new organization was not
decided by Mr.. Kent before leaving the
hall, but he will come to conclusion
before leaving the city. He will be in
the Twin Cities for some days longer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21
Another Glue.

The Office of the chief of police Is To-
Gated in the city hall in Room No. Sand
here is where the burglarized safe is
kept. This was discovered by GLOBE
detective. 1t was further ascertained by
our detectives that Chief of Detec-
tives McGinn has an office in the
same building, marked No. l. With
the pointer that The chief occupies No.
5, and McGinn No. l, it will undoubt-
eddy occur to as sllrewd man as MIR,
McGiun to ascertain who occupies No.
2. This will be working just one room
nearer tee fatal spot where the dis
mantled safe of the chief rests. 1t is a
great clue, and McGinn should fix his
eagle eye upon it. He might, accident
ally, see something.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21
The Lost Was Found.

G. A. Lively, claiming California as
his home, arrived in ST. Paul yesterday.
He purchased ticket for Chicago at
the union depot via the Milwaukee
rond. While at the window the ticket
was either dropped or stolen from him.
He reported the loss to the union depot
officials, and in the afternoon the ticket
was presented at the gate by laboring
man who had purchased it for $3.50,
dollar less than it cost Lively at the un-
ion depot Supt Bruuson turned
the ticket over to Lively. and the man
who purchased the ticket from the
scalpeI bad his money refunded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21
Last Nights Storm,

Contrary to the predictions of TIE
weather bureau. the weather did not
grow colder yesterday. On the other
hand the temperature was slightly
warmer. Shortly after 10 o'clock last
night the previous electrical display in
the heavens became more extensive and
rain began to fall plentifully. The ele-
ments increased in brilliancy as the rain
continued and at times the lightning
seemed TO fill the heavens with sheet
after sheet of bright Illumination in
rapid succession. The rain continued
to fall for some time cODiOuSlY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21
Notice

All creditors of The National German
American Bank, who have not yet ell
tered into the agreement offered by the
bank, are earnestly requested to give
their consent without delay. The time
granted by the comptroller Of the cur
rency Is limited, and prompt action on
the part of the depositor becomes ne
ceSSity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21
Repaving Robert Street Bridge.

The work Of replanking the sidewalk
and repaving the roadway Of the Rob-
erl street bridge has not been pushed
as rapidly as was expected. This is due
to the fact that the contractor up to
Tuesday morning was in doubt whether
the contract awarded him by the board
of public works aud approved by the
council would be approved by the
comptroller. The contract having been
signed the work will be pushed forward
as fast as possible. According to the
terms of the contract the work must be
done by Nov. 10. The cost will be
S9,653, of which amount the street rail-
way will pay S2,471.12.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21
Moving the Graft.

Two patrol wagons drove up to the
Cedar street front of the building which
contains the burglarized safe of the
chief OF police yesterday afternoon, and
a large crowd immediately gathered.
Their mission proved to be the trans
portation Of some of Maybells station
cry to the Substations. AS the packages
were being placed i'll the patrol wagons
bystander remarked: They have
found where Maybell got his goods, nd
are carrying them back to Freddy's
wholesale house"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21
Gets a Life Certificate

The state examining committee yes
terday decided to issue professional
state certificate for life to John q. New
kirk, of Monticello. Prot. Newkirk is
the superintendent of the Monticello
schools. He held the chair of history
and political science in the University
of Indiana from 1880 to 1887.
The state committee will meet SoRe
time this week at the state university.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21

Hubert Zenner was brought to this
city yesterday from Brockway, Mimi,
by Col. Sheehan. deputy United
States marshal, and lodged in Jail. He
will have hearing before a United
States commissioner today. He is
charged with passing counterfeit money.
lie was charged with a like offense
about year ago. but the prosecution
failed to secure evidence 10 convict.
He has been Known in Brockway as
Henry Smith.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21
A Simple Way to Make Money.

"a penny saved is a penny earned"
and hence it is very easy to make
money by using Diamond Dyes, and thus
saving the expense of new fall clothing.
The directions are very simple, and the
colors are fast to light and washing.
Diamond Dyes are the original and only
reliable package dyes. fully ten times
as many of them being used as of all
the other dyes com bined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21
Big Elevator Burned.

The grain elevator owned by Wood
ward Il Seabold at Langdon, Mimi.
was destroyed by fire yesterday morn
ing. The ELEVATOR at the time of the
fire contained ten thousand bushels of
wheat. The loss is estimated at $500,
with insurance of $4,000. A barn be-
longing TO William Hatlon, half a mile
distant from the elevator, was discoy-
cred TO be on fire at the same time the
elevator was burning. Both fires are
supposed to have been of incendiary
origin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21

no serious results will follow unless
erysipelas sets in. The detectives as
usual claim to have several clues to the
men who committed the dastardly out
rage, but this is as ia as they have gone
toward arresting the thugs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21

The board of regents of the state uni
versity held an adjourned meeting at
the governors office Yesterday after
noon, and awarded the contract for
building the new library building and
assembly hall to Pike and Cook, of
Minneapolis, at Sl3S, 7Ol. There were a
LARGE number of bidders for the contract,
also numerous ones for the contracts to
do the plumbing, vehtila ting and put
n the heating and lighting plants
The contracts for plumbing, heating,
etr., We're not awarded, and, though the
board did not give out the reason why,
it is understood that the bids upon
these were rejected. The last legis-
lature appropriated S175,O 900 Tor the new
structure. and it is believed that it can
be completed within that amount.
The bidders upon the building sub
mitted proposals upon various kinds of
stone, but all we're thro WI out except
those upon Ohio cream-buff sandstone.
The eleven bidders proposing to put in
this kind of stone were as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21
ATTEMPTED Burglary.

A middle-aged man having the ap-
pearance of laborer was arrested last
evening by Patrolman E. o. Davis.
charged with attempted burglary. The
prlsone rwhen brought to the station
gave his name as Carl Weinlund. and
the officers who searched him found in
his pockets a plug of tobacco and a
huge link of bologna sausage. The
officer who made the arrest SAID he
found Weinlund trying to break into a
freight car, but this the prisoner de-
MED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21
Another Hold-Up last Night.

One of the GLOBE night detectives
reports that James Murphy. of Helena,
Mont, was held up at 1880 last night
at the corner of Sixth and Minnesota,
and robbed of Si3. Two men were en-
gagged in the robbery. Mr.. Murphy is
at the Green Leaf house, corner of Sew
enth and Robert street. The police will
suppress this item, and the papers
which do not maintain detective
bureau will first learn of it from the
GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21
State Supreme Court.

The next general term of the supreme
court opens Tuesday. Oct. 8, 1898.
All returns and notes of issue must
be filed in the clerks Office on or before
Sept. 26, 1888.
A heavy calendar is on hand, it con-
tanning something over cca eases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21

All Good Templars in the Twin
Cities are cordially invited to meet with
Itasca Le1Ee No. 265, at their hall in
ST. AD.nony Pari. on Thursday even
ing, Sent 81. ". Il Grown. the grand
lodge lecturer, will be present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21

Money deposited now in our State
Savings Bank, Germania Life Bdg., 4th
and MINI. Sts., VIII be entitled to 3 mos
interest Jan. l. '94.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21
f'IEL-D,hAHLER
g. CO.
Four entrances--Waba-
sha, Fourth, Fifth and St.
Peter streets.
WOOL DRESS GOODS. !.

Although the two special.
items of this ad. refer to.
rather expensive fabricsJg it
must not be supposed that
we are weak in cheaper.
goods. On the contrary, We
never had a better stocklof
low priced goods. And.
every yard is warranted pure
wool. We sell no cotton
mixtures.
Imported alI-wool Serges,
all colors, so cents.
Pure wool Scotch checks,
mixtures and fancies, so.
cents.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
cannot be too highly recon-
mended.
Electric Suitings, made of
mixed yarns, stylish and ex-
cellent for wear, 1925 a
yard. They are 50 inches
wide, and it takes only a
few yards to make a dress.
An inexpensive Novelty
consists of a fancy basket
weave, dark colors thrown
over some lighter shade.
They are very effective, and,
like the Electric Suitings,
very servlceable. Price,
$3.50, SO inches wide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21
$1.25

a pair; regular price s1.75. :
Gauntlet Street Gloves,
navy, red and tap, $1.65 a
pair. They were So.
Do you know that for act
ual wear a good Linen
Handkerchief is worth a
dozen composed of Cotton 2
We will sell a lot of Pure
Linen Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs, narrow hens, for
Is cents each. No reduc-
ton by the dozen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21
CLOAK ROOM.

Black Cheviot Cloth Jack
cts, 81 inches long, with new
Derby Cape and Balloon.
Sleeves, very latest style,
only $3.50.
This Jacket was made for
us in order that we might
have the best Jacket in
America at a low price. ,G
Black and NavyAll- Wool
Beaver Jackets 32 inches
long. lined throughout with
good silk. 1t has long, full
sleeves and a full back, and
our price is only $11.0O.
We would like to compare
it with any $500 Jacketn
the Twin Cities.
For Little Folks: az a.
100 Elder Down Greteh-
ems, lined throughout, trim
med with Angora Fur, 1, 2,
3 and 4-year sizes,
do RI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21
NEW LINEN ROOM.

Checked and Striped
Nainsooksf for school aprons,
50 inches wide, Is cents a
yard. .
100 dozen full size Scotch
Napkins, newpatterns, $1.68
a dozen; worth S.. %.
SO pairs Java Portieres,
nearly four yards long, Ori-
entail colorings, with heavy
double fringe, So. 90 a pair.
Some stores would consider
them cheap at $I2.
During the special sale of
Stamped Tray Cloths, Doy-
lies and Center Pieces a lot
Of new pieces became soi1ed
and mussed. These will be
closed out very cheap. You.
know what that means.
sagsl EEahsa~ @ "a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21
ON THE TRAIL.
Still Searching for the Stationery
Plant

Still Searching for the Stationery
Plant.
Little by little the GLOBE detectives
stationery supplies. In the hope that
the city detectives might be enlisted in
the work, the GLOBE bureau has pnb-
fished its pointers. In addition to the
location of the Wright. Barrett IL
Stiilwell store the residence of
Mr.. Maybell and the number of
the rooms occupied by Freddy in
the building where the chief of policies
safe was blown up. the special GLOBE
detective at work on the case learned
yesterday that it was an iron-gray span
of horses which were attached to the
delivery wagon which brought the sta
tionery to the city hall. The trail is
getting hot, and if McGlnn and MeFet-
ridge will stop charging the county IS a
day while drawing pay from the city
long enough to catch their breath, the
GLOBE bureau is confident something
might be found out as to where Maybell
got his goods.
1t is very intricate case and requires
shrewd work. If the GLOBE bureau
can enlist the aid of the city detectives
in this matter we will in return detail a
GLOBE detective to take a diagram Of
the hole bored in the chief of policies
safe by burglars, and print the hole in
the GLOBE. We are sure such United
detective work Will win.
Relegate Freddy to Private Lifo.
A citizen sends the GLOBE Detective
Bureau letter which, after recounting
the early career of Freddy, and how his
Accdency happened to become mayor.
says:
His management of the financial af-
fairs Of the city has developed the fact
that he is not only grossly incompetent
to fill the high office of mayor, but has
shown him up as a pickering, conceited,
seven by nine creature, and entirely I'M
worthy of the confidence and respect
of those who placed him i'll Office
The GLOBE is doing q good work in
showing him up in his true light. His
administration of city affairs has been
honeYcOmbed with inefficiency and
dirty work. Robbery and pillage have
become rampant ali over the city.
and even juvenile thieves, taking
inspiration from the laXity of the
police system, are plying their work
daily. with little fear of molestation so
long as Wright remains at the head of
the city government. The GLOBE
should continue to pound now and
;henceforward until such time as Wright
and his dirty cohorts have been driven
from the public crib and reiegated to
private life. TAXPAYER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-21
The UNIVERSITY REGENTS
LET THE CONTRACT F0R THE NEW
LIBRARY BUILDING.
a MINNEAPOLIS FInRl WINS.

List of the Bids-The HomeoDaths
Demand Their Rights - The
Worlds Fair Commission
Asked to Give the University
the Minnesota State Exhib-
It's