davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23
Puyallups Denounce Dawes.

TACOMA, Wash, March %. - The
Pnyaliup Indians had war dance in
their reservation OH Monday, and de-
nounced Senator Dawes for the bill
which he had congress to pass providing
for the opening of the reservation. The
terms of the bill do not suit the Indians.
They declare that President Cleveland
is their great wlifte father, and that the
Indians enemies would find out that
Cleveland was in again, and that these
foolish schemes of Dawes aud his friends
would be cut short and the offenders
heads cut off
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23
PATRONS OF INDUSTRY.
Annual Meeting of the Supreme
Council Being Held.

Council Being Held.
DETROIT. March %. The supreme
council of the Patrons of Industry of
North America is holding Its annual
meeting in this city today. Delegates
have come from all over the United
States and Canada. The business of
the meeting will not be completed be-
fore Saturday. The session this morn
ing was called to order by President
Lake, who appointed the usual commit
tees. Among the delegates are s. S.
Jones and S. L. Hoover, of Wisconsin,
and S. w. Bentley, of South Dakota. 1t
is proposed to amend the constitution so
as to do away with the county associa-
tiOns, and have each local lodge do
business directly with the grand lodge
of each state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23
THE MINNESOTA SYSTEM.
1t Will Be Put in Vogue in West
Superior.
Special TO the Globe.

DptCIHI 10 IIIt GIUDt.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis.,, March ga.
C. Clausen, chief grain inspector of
Minnesota. arrived in the city today to
establish an office for inspecting and
weighing on the Minnesota system.
This will be hard on the Superior board
of trade, as 1t expected to get enough
from the mIllers who would use the
Superior board inspection to sustain
the board of trade. The Duluth and
other dealers would not sell to the
Superior mills except uDder the Mlnfie-
sofa system. Ihe Daisy mill. 6,OOO bar
rels capacity, has discharged the Su-
perior board of trade weigher, and is
now using the Minnesota system of in
spection and weighing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23
MINNESOTA,S DAY.
Several Names Presented for the
Presidents Consideration,

. SpeCldl 10 lue OlODe
WASHINGTON, March 22.-Cangress-
men Hall. of the Third district, and
Baldwin, of the Sixth, in company with
Hon. Dan w. Lawler, called at the
White house this morning to urge the
appointment of Hon. Lewis Baker to
either the Japanese or Brazilian mission.
The president received the gentlemen
very courteously and listened to a state
ment by MIR. LaWler of the reasons
why in his judgment the Minnesota
Democracy should be so honored. Both
Mr.. hall and Maj. Baldwin indorsed
Mr.. LAWYERS argument, and the presi-
dent asSurd them that lie would give
their views careful consideration before
filling either of these places. Maj.
Baldwin has filed additional papers IN
support of the candidacy of Hon. Ii. Ii.
Hawkins, for governor of Alaska, as
well as the application of Hon. e. F.
Macdonald, of ,St. Cloud, for the re
ceiYer of the st. Cloud land office. Con-
gressman Hall filed about thirty post
Office applications from the First district
for Capt. Harries today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23
Answered With VitrioI.

DAYTON. o., March 22.-Mrs. Caroline
Hagan, wife of Charles Hagan, men,
ber of the fire department, in fit of
Jealous rage and in response to Hagen's
remOnstrance as to her conduct on the
previous evening, dashed a bottle of
VitrIol in her husbands face yesterday
evening. Hagan lies IN the hospital
suffering terrible agony, and will prob
ably be blinded for life.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23
Free From smaIl-Pox.

TACOMA, WASH, March %. - Dis
patches from Montreal last night that
800 Chinese landed from the Northern
Pacific steamship Tacoma were giving
the Canadian health officials a deal of
trouble and that smallpox had broken
out among them are declared here to be
absolutely without foundation. The
Tacoma brought only 1l0 Chinese. ana
they were only admitted after rigid in
spection and fully quarantined.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23
OFFERED AND DECLINED.
An Ex-Con FRESHMAN rendered the
Commissionership of Pensions.

LkIC
COmmiSsiOnerShip of Pensions.
WASHINGTON, March 22.-One of the
most interesting developments of the
day at the White house was the fact
that became known that the commits
siOnership of pensions had been offered
to eX-Congressman Wheeler, of Mlchi-
gan, and declined. Mr.. Wheeler had a
long talk with the president yesterday
upon the subject, and at that conference
the offer was made. Mr.. Wheeler told
Mr.. Cleveland at the conclusion of the
talk that he did not feel himfelf capable
physically of assuming the laboriOus
duties involved in this important posi-
tiOn, although he appreciated very
highly the compliment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23
To Handle Oregon Land.

MUsCATINE, To-, March 22.-The Iowa
& Oregon Land company, with capital
stock of S2, 900, 900, was organized here
today by twelve of the principal lum-
bermen Of the Mississippi valley. The
object OF the company will be to handle
a tract of $4,000 acres of Oregon land.
which is richly timbered. The farming
and grazing lands in the tract are to be
leased, and lumber mills erected on the
timber land.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23
Named for Mayor.

ASHLAND, Wis, March I'D. W.
Mowatt was tonight indorsed as candi-
date for mayor by the greatest meeting
of citizens ever held in Ashland. lie
will run as independent non-partisan
candidate. MIR. Mowatt is lumberman,
and combined effort will be made to
rescue the city and county from the rule
OF the element now controlling it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23
GAVE UP HIS OFFICE.
Anti-Prohibition Victory at Fort
Scott, Kan.

Scott, Kan.
FORT SCOTT, KaE., March 22.-The
anti-prohibitionists are again winners in
the exciting fight which has waged here
for two days. Tonight every case was
dismissed, and the prisoners were re-
leased from Jail. Threats of personal
violence to j. L. Shepard, assistant at
TorneY general. were most freely ex-
pressed today and Yesterday, and his
fear of bodily harm caused him to
remain closely housed all day. This
evening committee of citizens called
upon him and held conference, and as
a result he dismissed all the cases and
telegraphed his resignation to the attor-
ney general at Topeka. The prohibi-
tiontsts are disappointed at Shepard's
weakening, and declare that another
assistant attorney general will be ap-
pointed who will prosecute more vigor-
Ously than before.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23
Died for Love.

LOUISVILLE, March 22.-Because of
unrequited love, Will Fry, aged seven
teen years, laid mis- head on the Louis
Vile Southern track near Shelbyville
Yesterday and suffered amputation. He
had been in love with school girl liv-
ing in his neighborhood for some
months past, and while she was always
affable and kind to him she did not en-
courage his attentions any more than
she did a number of other young fellows
who were equally as devoted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23
To Build Anew,
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Minn., March 22.-The Du-
luth board of trade decided this after
noon to sell its present building on
Superior street, and to build another on
First street, corner of Third avenue
west. The new structure will cost
$3.50. 600.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23
Wifa,s STRANGE Desertion.

Sioux FALLS, S. d., March 22.-WIll-
lam Moore, of Cohoes, N. Y, has begun
all action for divorce. The feature of
the case is that Moore was married
forty-one years ago and lived with his
wife until 1891, when she packed up her
things one day and left. The papers in
the case disclose no reason for Mrs.
Moore's strange conduct. The couple
have daughter twenty-five years of
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23
GATES FROZEN UP.
An Oshkosh Street Car Run Into
on q Crossing.

OSHKOSH, Wis, March ga Wiscon-
sin Central freight going north struck a
street car GU the AlgOma street cross
ing this morning. The car was pushed
into the station platform. distance Of
ten rods, and badly wrecked. Thomas
Davis, vice president of the German
American bank, was hurt about the
head.and had his hand cut. Miss Cora
SwaZZey had her foot crushed SO badly
that amputation was necessary. 1t is
feared she will not survive the shock.
The driver of the car escaped by jump
ing. The crossing gates were frozen
up, and the flagman claims he warned
the driver not TO attempt to cross.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23
South Dakota Matters s.
Special to the Globe.

WASHINGTON, March %. - Senator
Kyle, of South Dakota, is confident that
Mayor A. W. Pratt will be made post
master at Aberdeen. He introduced
Col. Van Epps and Il. G. Miller, of
Sioux Falls, to the president before
leaving. Secretary HOke Smith today
refused to allow the claim of the Amer
lean Investment company for money
advanced for entry made by Max Tau
sen, at Huron.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23
Nominated at Hastings.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, MIMI, March 22.-At the
mass Democratic city convention, held
at the court house tonight, the follow
ing nominations were made: Mayor,
John Heinen; clerk, Irving Todd Jr. {;
assessor, Timothy Mitchell; chief of
police, William Nolan; street comms-
sioner, Matthias Hubley.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23
SIGNED HIS FATHERS NAME.
Kentucky's Chief Justices Son
Behind the Bars.

LOUISVILLE. March %. = Campbell
Bennett, son of Chief Justice Bennett,
has been in Jail at Frankfort since
night before last on charge of sign
ing his fathers name for S25 and having
the same cashed by Weitzell IL O'DOn-
nell. merchants at that place. Young
Bennett has been leading a disSipated
life for some time past. and up to few
weeks ago had caShed innumerale
worthless checks in different parts of
Kentucky. His father some time ago
wrote a card to the public declaring his
belief that his son was insane, and
warming people against caShlng his
checks,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23
NICKEL MINES SOLD.
An English Syndicate Invests in
Southern Oregon.

p PORTLAND, Or, March 22.-The In
ternational Nickel company, which
owned the great nickel mine at Riddles,
South Oregon, has sold out to an Eng
liSh syndicate, which is capitalized for
sS000,0 600. The deal was conSummated
in London some time within the last
three weeks. The mining claims which
comprise Riddles property cover about
700 acres. and the entire property was
bought by the International Nickel
company for s060000. BY the terms of
the present sale, the International com
pany will receive S600,000, and retain
one-third interest in the mine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23
A New Weighmaster.

Special TO the GIObe.
DULUTH, Mimi. March 22.-The state
board of warehouse commissioners has
appointed j. &. McGrew, of Crookston,
state weighmaster for Duluth, in place
Of Edwin McManus, whose resignation
takes effect OH May |.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23
No Charges Against Nichols.

Special TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March %. - Senator
Davis has been allotted a pleasant room
in the Maltby building, which was for
merly occupied by Senator Gibson, of
Louisiana. During the day the senior
senator called at the interior department
to learn if charges had been prepared
against Monroe Nichols, register of the
Duluth land Office, asistated, and found
that none have been made, or if made,
have not been placed on file.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23
Williams In Custody.

CHICAGO, March 22.-WIlliam CIVIL
Jams. president of the Chicago Loan and
Savings bank, which closed its doors
few weeks ago, was yesterday arrested.
At the time of the failure the liabilities
footed up $4,000 aud the assets only
about $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23
Listed ON stock Exchange,

NEW YORK, March 22.-The govern
ing committee OF the New York stock
exchange has decided to close the eX-
change on "Good Friday" Among the
securities listed were Central Trust
company securities for deposit of Min
neapolIs & st. Louis Railroad company
and preferred stocks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23
Unable to Get In.
Special to the Globe.

DPCCIdI
ABERDEEN, S. D.. March 22.-The
board of agriculture has so far failed to
get quorum, and nothing has been
done. Members are expected to arrive
on tonight's belated trains.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23
Morning Mine Closed Down.

WARDNER, Idaho, March 22.-The
Morning mine at Mullan, the second
largest in the Occur d'Alene district,
has shut down on account of high
freight rates.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23

Movements OF Steamships.
LIvERPooL-Michigan Boston.
SoUTHAMPToN-HaveL New York.
LIzARD-Rugia, New York.
PHLADELPHIA-Sw!tz Antwerp.
SCILLY-Passed: Paris, New York.
GENoX-Sailed: Kaiser Wilhelm, for New
York
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23
Three Houses Burned.

Special to the Globe.
LAKE PARK, Mimi, March 29.-Fire
broke out at p. m. in Froshoug's house.
Three houses were burned. The loss is
about $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-23
Hebrews CompIimented.

Max Judd, of Missouri, nominated to
be consul general at Vienna. is native
Of Austria, but came TO this country
with his parents when a child. He had
resided in st. Louis for the pasttwenty
i've years, where he has commanded
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-27
MY Lord Buys a Bell.

Among the distinguished arrivals
at the Burnet House was a titled
Englishman, Lord William Brooks.
With Lady Brooks and valet and
maid accompaniment the Briton was
doing Hamerica" in great style.
He is reputed to be very wealthy and
eccentric and ON his way from
Washington, where he spent some
time, came via the c. and o. line
While en- route the bell on the loco
motive that drew his train attracted
his attention, owing to the peculiar
sweetness of its tone, and when the
train reached the Central station his
valet was commanded to go to the
engineer and ascertain the price of
the bell and buy it. OF course the
engineer had no voice in the matter
and SO informed the lackey, who re
ported to his lordship. Determined
to have the bell, the eccentric lord
visited the G. and o. officials, and
after quite a lot of dickering the
railway men put good price on the
bell and sold it. The coveted piece
of brass was securely packed and
sent to his lordship's English ad
dress. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-27
proks Up the n1.stlnr.

While Miss Minnie Morehead was
on train on bei way to Greensboro,
N. c., with ! parrot two elderly
ladies belonging 70 the Salvation
Army began 10 sing as a preparation
for a revival meeting. After they
had finished the first hymn and were
preparing TO preach a sermon Polly
thought there was something wrong
and began to yell at the top Of his
voice: "Go aheadl Go ahead That's
all rightr' which broke up the meet
ing In that car Exchange.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-27
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

AT Mrs. Austin Corbin's country place,
Babylon, N. Y. one OF theavenues through
the grounds is a mile long.
Miss Helen Could, the late Jay Gould's
daughter, spends much time at her Irv-
ington estate, where she has one of the
finest Conservatives in the country.
The Duke of Cambridge, who is COM
mander in chief Of the English army, has
never smelled powder except at review
and is not likely to if he can help it.
Edison is quoted as saying that, ''in
his experience. whatever has been proved
to be impossible by mathematical au-
thorities has been the easiest invention
to produce"
w. A. Clarke. the 20 millionaire Of
Butte City, Mon, has bought a build.
ing site in New York for SEQ, 900 on the
northeast corner of Fifth avenue and
Seventy-seventh street.
Mr.. E. W. Streeter Of London has q
ruby weighing 900 carats and pair OF
pearl epaulets which were the property
Of the king of Oude and were lost by an
English sailor during the mutiny.
Charles w. Dayton, the new postmas-
ter of New York. is the principal owner
of the Harlem Reporter, a society jour
nal. He is also a member Of Tammany
and an intimate friend of Secretary La
mont.
Senator Sherman has recently moved
into his new S15), ,OC0 house at Washing
ton. 1t is one Of the finest residences q
the capital. He made much of his money
out of Washington real estate and eyi'
IDENTIFY has faith in it yet.
Dom Sazlon, monk whose medical
reputation is high, is about to leave
Paris with the approval Of the pope and
credentials from the French govern
ment 10 visit leprosy hospitals through
out the world. IN order to secure the
general adoption Of the most eficaeious
iTeatmeHt for the dreaded mAlady,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-27
Rath. For Tired Feat.

A warm bath for the feet with an
ounce Of sea salt Is almost as restfnl
as nap. Paddle in the water until
1t cools, dry with rough towel. put
on fresh stockings, have a change Of
shoes and the woman who was
ready to drop" viii have a very
good understanding In 10 minutes.
The quickest relief from fatigue is to
plunge the feet in ice cold water and
keep immersed until there is a SEN
sation of warmth. Another tonic for
the sole is a handful of alcohol. This
is sure way to dry the feet after
being out In the storm. Spirit baths
are used by professional dancers,
acrobats and pedestrians to keep the
feet in condihon.-New York World.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-27
No Regard For Etiquette.

Having been lavishly entertained
in New York, Lord de Void endeav,
ored to show his American friends
some attention when they visited
Scotland. There was an old castle at
hand, and thither the host conducted
the party. They were standing on
the walls of the ruins looking down
ward into the rnoat.
II was showing this place to a
countryman of yours last year." said
his lordship, when the poor fellow
was taken with dizziness and fell
His legs were broken, and he was al.
together wreck" Aseries of sighs
came from the ladies. There was one
girl in particular whose sweet face
took on a look of sorrow. This
touched the host. and he moved to
her side.
Thinking of that poor chapf" he
asked.
Yes" she answered slowly. 1T
was SO American"
His lordship looked puzzled, won.
dering whetheritwas national Gus
tom to fall from ruined walls into
dry moats, but he only queried,
"Yes7"
Yes, " answered the sweet Ameri
can Indignantly, some of my coun
trymen have no manners. The idea
of doing thing like that in your
company before your lordship had
taken precedencer- Week
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-27
rerror. Of the AwfuI Pause.

We usually talk about the weather
when there isn't anything else to talk
about. This fact may tend to rob
the subject Of its Importance, yet il
should not. In fact, it ought to be
greatly In its favor, as 1t is ever
ready and efficient in breaking the
awful pause" Have you ever been
overtaken by the awful pausei For
tunate indeed, if you have not and
entitled to heartest sympathy If you
have. 1t is truly awful, especially il
courtesy demands that you should
break it. 1t settles upon the best
regulated companies like a night,
mare and seems to paralyze the
tongue and put thought to flight
No one can think of anything TO say
or fears TO attempt to say it Then,
il ever, fool is welcome because he
doesn'tthink before hespeaks. Pitts
burg Commercial Gazette.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-27
Believe In Old Fashioned Families

A South Portland mother, whose
oldest daughter is about to marry,
told her the other day that she might
select from a lot Of furniture stored
in the garret such articles as she de
sired for housekeeping The family
cradle was foulal among other things
and set aside in accordance with the
above permission. They believe in
old fashioned families ON the Cape,
and the saying is that no place, ac
cording to its size, in this part Of the
world has so many children--always
excepting Lewiston's Little Can
ada. ."-Lewiston Journal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-27
Cooking an o.trish,s EEE.

The ostrich is a generous layer.
Sixty eggs viii be found In and
around a single nest One Of these
eggs is equal to "a hens eggs The
Hottentots and Bnshmen cook an os-
trich egg by putting one end in hot
FIRE. Through an opening In the
other they stir tho contents. putting
In saltand pepper making q very pal
atable omelet. Detroit Free Press.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-27
rornsa road ana TrIs.r.sep..

There has been considerable discus.
zion in the scientific papers about the
curious habit of the horned toads'
found in Arizona and Mexico Of spurt
ing blood from their eyes when dis
turbed. Many witnesses agree In the
assertion that the little animals really
possess this power According to one
observer, the blood, or the liquid re
sem bling blood, comes from little oi,
ifces lust above AID behind the eyes.
aud il appears 10 have a stupefying
Effect upon the animal covered with
=,
The horned toad Is a strange look
ing creature, and in certain ways it,
appearance recalls one of the mos
remarkable monsters that in pas,
geological ages, lived in the western
part of America--the triceratops oi
Professor Marsh.
This gigantic animal, whose name
means three horned face, had its
skull inclosed in bony helmet, on
the upper part of which, over the
nose, were three stout horns. The
head of one of these monsters is no
less than s feet long.
When horned toad is laid upon
the head of the triceratops, the re-
semblance is quite striking, as if'this
little modern inhabitant of some. of
the sandy plains of the west were
miniature reproduction, with varias
tions, of the wonderful beast that
roamed there, in ancient times.--
Youths Companion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-27
He Gave His Address.

An Englishman, temperance leo
turer. was invited TO speak on total
abstinence Being nobody in partio
ular, he was placed last on the list Of
speakers. The chairman also intro
duced several speakers whose names
were not ON the list. and the audience
were tired out. when he said, Mr..
Bailey win now give as his address. "
my address. said Mr.. Bailey, rs
ing, ''is As LOughborough park, Brix,
ton road, and ! wish you ali good
niRht ht"-EDchange.