davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-12

| II OUSE-seVen-room house: ater, sewer;
II and low. 586 Temperance st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-12

~ OUSEWoKK-A young girl to assist
"A with housework. 501 Ada ST., Wes;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-12

MI INER-Wanted, g situation by COM
ltA petent miner; thoroughly understands
the opening up and development of prop
erty; can give best of references. ADDRESS
NJ P, sol Olive ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-12

HOTEL BARTEAU, 90 Furnished
II A large alcove room, double parlors and
single rooms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-12
StOcks-CiOsing.
ktchison
Adams Express.
Alton Il 'ferre IL. .

Adams Express. 1852
Alton Il 'ferre H.. Il
do pfd. lib
Am'can Express. 1l2
B. Il o. 49,. -
Canadian Pacific T0I
CaEada Southern 49l
Central Pacific. 81
Ches. Il Ohio. -. Il;
Chicago Il Alton TO
e.. B. Il q. ..... 75i
Chicago Gas. 63i
Consolidated Gas 1874
c.. c., G. & st. L. j6I
Col. Coal IL Iron. To-
Cotton Oil Cert 27l
Del. d Hudson. 13G;
Del, Lack. u w. Isl
d. Il II. q. pfd. 3yl
Dis. x C. F. Co. :. 2sl
East Tennessee :.
Erie ..... I5t
do pfd. -. 81
Fort Wayne .15D
ct. North. pfd. 103
c. 4 E. l. pfd. %
Hooking Valley. 1911
Illinois Central. 9Jl
st. Paul Il Duluth %
Kan IL Tex. pfd.. 90;
Lake Erie x West Is
do pfd. -. -. 6is
Lake shore. 126l
Lead Trust 2el
Louis. il Nash. 46l
Louisville & N. A. 81
Manhattan Con. .129l
Mem. & Charlst'n 10
Michigan Cent. 91g
Missouri Pacific. 22l
Mobile & Ohio. II
Nashville d Chat. 20
Nat. Cordage -. 16
90 pfd 800. 81
N. j. Central. I'LL
N. & W. pfd ..... 81
North Am. Co. 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-12
Stores.

STORE-43 West Third ST.. steam heat E,
~ Corning, 81 Robert st.
STOKE-For rent a double store 44xi0O
~ in this live city OF 10000 Inhabitants;
best location; reasonable rent; l chance
for furniture and carpets; no competition.
For particulars. Lock Box 95S, st. Cloud,
Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-12

TGLEHART, S1-Five nice rooms; all i'm
i provements; CHEAP rent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-12

| DHARMACIST, registered in Minnesota
| L and North Dakota. seeks position first
| class experience and highest references;
! strictly temperate. Address A 4S, Globe.
| Minneanolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-12

HOUSE-For rent, new nine-room
IA dwelling. No. SCI Canada ST.. all mod
| ern improvements; ten minutes walk from
| unto depot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-12
SITUATIONS oFFEREB,
Males.

4 GENTS = Salary or commissions; the
"A greatest invention of the age: the New
Patent Chemical Ink-Erasing Pencil sells
on sight; works like magic; agents are max
ing trCm SIS TO $laJ per week. For further
particulars write the Monroe Eraser Manu-
featuring Conn any. \ Z. la Crosse. Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-12

GROVE. 217-Furnished rooms, with or
" without board. for ladies and gentlemen;
also rooms furnished or unfinished; ali
cOnyenlenceS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-12

MARION ST, 5O9-First Floor-Three
lV1 furnished rooms for light housekeep-
ing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-12

THE ELsINORE-Nos. IS and 80 East
Il Summit Av.-Six-room apartments for
housekeeping: every modern convenience;
desirable location. Curtis & Edwards, Ger
mania Life Building.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-05-11
NIesnhn Miners Riot.

Fifteen hundred miners are out on
the Mesaba range in Minnesota. They
are mostly Finlanders and are out
striking for sl.5O per day. They have
been receiving 81 and slips.
The strike began at the Franklin
mine, 300 men going out. They drove
the men ous of four others. All are
penniless and depend for sustenance
on charity and what they can seize.
They have been quiet, but when an at
tempt to work is made there will be
conflict.
Marshal Al Free tried to suppress
slight disturbance at Mountain Iron
when Mat Matson threatened him.
Free promptly shot Matson twice and
he cannot live. The news soon spread
among the strikers and 1000 started
for the scene with the intention of
lynching the marshal. Sheriff ShOwey
ordered the militia out and troops
were sent from Duluth to protect
Free. The mob camped in the woods,
but seemed 10th TO give up their de-
sired vengeance.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-05-11
A N0-TO-BAC MIRACLE
PHYSICAL PERFECTION is PRE-
VENTED BY USE OF TOBACCO.
Tobacco Chewing and Smoking Cured
and Gains Twenty Pounds In Thirty
Days.

A communication from Lake Geneva,
Wis, says: The ladies of our beauti-
tul little town are making an interest
ing and exciting time for tobacco-using
husbands, since the injurious effects OF
tobacco and the ease with which il can
De cured by preparation called No
Io-Bac have been SO plainly demon
strated by the cure of Mr.. f. G. Waite.
in written statement he says: II
smoked and chewed tobacco for %
years, and am sure that my case was
one of the worst in this part of the
country. Even after ! went TO bed at
blight if l woke up would want to
chew or smoke. 1t was not only kill
ing me, but my wife was also ailing
from the injurious effects. Two boxes
of No-To-Bac cured me, and have no
more desire for tobacco than | have to
jump out of the window. have gained
20 pounds in 30 days, my wife is well,
and we are indeed both happy to say
that No-To-Bac is truly worth its
weight in gold TO us.
The cure and improvement in Mr..
Waite's case is looked upon as a mira
cle-in fact, it is the talk Of the town
and county, and it is estimated that
over thousand tobacco users will be
using No-To-Bac within a few weeks.
The popularity about No-To-B BAG as a
patent medicine is that the makers,
the Sterling Remedy Company, No. As
Randolph street, Chicago, absolutely
guarantee the use of three boxes TO
cure, or refund the money, and the
cost, $3.50, is so trifing as compared
with the expensive and unnecessary
use Of tobacco that tobacco using hus-
bands have no good excuse to offer
when their wives insist upon their TAX
ing No-To- Bac and getting result in
the way of pure, sweet breath, won
derful improvement in their mental
and physical condition, with a practical
rehabilitation of their nicotized nerves.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-05-11
NEWS PARAGRAPHS
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
AND IMPORTANCE.
Alabama Coal Mine Strikers Destroy
Property and Intimidate Workers
IIatch's New Anti Option Bill Before
Congress-Other Matters.
natch's Anticipation BnI Again.

Washington: Representative Hatch
completed his report on the anti-op-
ton bill Mr.. Hatch sums up the
features as follows: First, il raises
much needed revenue; second, it re-
lieves producers from the competition
of fictitious sales not terminated by
actual delivery; third, it restores the
law of supply and demand, that free
action which has been destroyed by
the practice of short selling now so
common on the exchanges, where not
TO exceed one-tenth of the grain grown
is marketed, prices are determined for
the entire product and often months
in advance of sowing the seed, thus
despoiling the farmer and planter of
that voice in fixing the price to be re-
ceived for the product of his labor and
capital which is accorded to other pro-
ducers; fourth, that market quotations
may be again determined by the offer
ings of real products by the owners
thereof or by those who have acquired
from such owner the right to the future
possession of the articles offered, and
thereby limit TO the amount actually
existent the offerings of the staple
products of the farm: fifth, to prevent
the overlooking of domestic markets
and the breaking down of prices of
farm products by 'short sales" made
by foreign merchants: sixth, that by
restoring the functions of the law of
supply and demand a measure of relief
will be given and prosperity partially
restored TO the farmer; seventh, to re-
store to the producer an honest market.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-05-11
Women Lead a Eloony Riot.

When the huge coke workers strike
occurred in Pennsylvania the Painter
plant at Scottdale was one of the many
forced TO close. After two weeks of
idleness enough men were secured to
begin operations and the plant had
been working but two days when the
wife of Joe Sconesky, one of the
strikers, gathered a mob of $50 women
and few men and children. With the
women leading and carrying weapons
a raid was made on the works De-
putty White was the first man at the
yard on whom blow fell Mrs. Soon
esl1y had ball club and her husband
welded an AK. White went down be-
fore the front rank of the raiders.
Chief Clerk Roddy and clerk named
James Tarr saw him fall. In the face
of the fearful odds these two men
Sprang to the rescue and fought their
way to his side. Then the frantic
raiders fell upon Tarr and Roddy as
White struggled TO his feet, blinded
with blood. The three men fought
desperately, but the odds were too
great, and finally all were down again,
under the feet of the mob.
When the battle was ended White
and Roddy were found fatally injured;
two Poles Were dangerously shot and
cannot live. Sixty-three rioters, among
them twelve women and ten children,
were taken to jail, and warrants for
fifty others sworn out The Painter
plant is in charge of a large number OF
deputies and the company is deter
mined to operate it.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-05-11
A Dlsgrace to MIchlcnn.

The most brutal and blood curdling
prize fight ever held in Michigan oc-
Cured at Wyandotte. YanlS Kinney.
Of Detroit, eX-amateur heavyweight of
Michigan. and Frank Keller, of Ypsi-
lanti, were the contestants before a
crowd of 800. Twenty-seven rounds
were fought when, amid scene of
terrific bowling, cries of XIII him, :"
curses and yells, the referee called it a
draw. The fighters knew nothing of
the rules of lighting and the referee
knew still less of his share of the con-
test than they did. In the bloody
twenty-seventh round the men rolled
over each other and growled and
snarled like fighting dogs. The crowd
pressed in upon them, and as each
fighter tried to strangle his opponent
into submission yells and shrieks filled
the air. All semblance of fair fight
had disappeared. Only the pres
cnce of the gloves on the fighters
hands prevented them from tearing
out each others eyes. Seconds, time
keepers and spectators crowded in
upon them. Efforts were made by a
few TO stop the contestants while still
more urged them on. Spectators raised
chairs and threatened to smash their
neighbors. The citizens and officials
of the town could not help being cog
infant of the affair, but there was no
interference.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-05-11

of their men very strenuously. There
were such names as eX-Gov. Luce, Con-
gresham Cutcheon, eX-State Treasurer
Spaulding. Jay Hubbell, $. NJ. Steph-
euson of the upper peninsula, and the
successful man-John Patton, Jr., of
Grand Rapids. EX-Gov. Rich showed
his independence when he overruled
Che appeals of his own personal friends
and gave the honor to the one who re-
ceived the largest number and the
strongest Endorsements.
Gov. Rich said that the appointment
was made because of the acknowledged
ability of the appointee; the fact that
ne resided in the section of the state
naturally entitled TO the honor; that
he was representative of the young
Republicans of Michigan; that in APP
pointing Patton he had met the issue
squarely and had not lodged it, and
made negative appointment as some
of his friends had advised him 10 do;
and finally because Patton's indorse-
Inents represented more of the state
chan those of any other candidate.
John Patton, Jr., was born at Cowensville,
Pa, October 20 1850. aud Is the son of Congress-
man John Patton. who for years represented
the Cowcnsville district in congress lie pre-
pared for college at AnoOver Mass, and gradu-
oted at Yale with the class of Is, which also
contained Senator Higgins, OF Delaware, ana
Senator Dubois, Of Idaho, Emmons Blaine. son
cX-Secretdry OF state Blaine and Judge Taft,
OF the United States court OF appeals, of Gin
cinnati. Mr.. Patton afteTwGrd took n course
at the Columbia law school, graduating in ~
end year later went to Grand Rapids.
lie married daughter of CX-CongrCss-
man Wilder ID. Foster now deceased He
has always taken an active interest in Re
publican politics ana has been an earnest and
Influential worker for the party and an able
party counselor. In 1881 he was a member of
The state central committee, and upon several
occasions has been urged TO accept nomination
Tor ofiice. but steadflstly declined satisfied to
work in the ranks. lie Is % brilliant speaker
and has always been q student Of politics AID
economic problems and his speeches are
characterized by breadth Of view, purity OF
diction, comprehensive knowledge OF the sub
ject and inyincibic logic. For two years he
was president OF the Michigan state Repub-
hcan league. Er. Patton is prominent In social
life; his family consists Of his wife and two
bright children.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-05-11
Emperor william a Fire Fighter.

Potsdam: Gatow. village near this
city, suffered severely by fire and for a
time was threatened with complete
destruction. Emperor William prompt
ly rode to the burning village, after
having alarmed the Spandau garrison
and summoning the Berlin fire depart
ment to send a number of engines to
Gatow. BY the time he reached the
village many houses were already con-
sumed and the flames were spreading
rapidly. Emperor William actively as
sisted the villagers in fighting the
flames. He carried buckets of water,
welded an axe in cutting down dan
gerous beams, and was the foremost in
organizing succor for the people rem
dered homeless by the conhagration.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-05-11
Congressman Griffin become, Deaf.

Washington: Congressman Levi T.
Griffin, of Detroit, has been for some
time suffering from impaired hearing,
but the trouble seemed TO be slowly
yielding TO treatment. A few days ago,
however, he contracted a severe cold,
which seemed TO temporarily render
him totally deaf. He partially recover
ed from the cold but his hearing did not
return. Maj. Griffin has accepted the
situation very bravely. lie knows that
unless improvement follows it closes
the best part of his life and units him
for the public duties for which he is
intellectually perfectly equipped and
for which he has already demonstrated
his high capacity. The many friends
that the brilliant lawyer has made in
congress deeply regret his affiiction
and are hoping that 1t may prove to be
but temporary
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-05-11
rarscll Must step Down.

The Michigan supreme court has
handed down decision in the some
what famous case of Fuller Us. Parsell,
by which Otis Fuller, of st. Johns, APP
pointed warden of the state house of
correction at lonia, by Gov. Rich, has
been for many months trying to GUST
Warden Parsell and secure possession.
The decision is in favor of Fuller, a
VERT of custer being granted against
Parsell. One Of the principal conten-
lions of the defense was that the law
of 1893 creating the prison board was
defective, in that the title Of the bill
had been amended after it had passed.
The court knocked this out.
Justice Grant wrote the main opin-
ion, which was concurred in by JUS
tees Long and Hooker. Justice
Montgomery wrote another, concur
red in by McGrath. They differed
little except in detail.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-05-11
NO MORE OF EARTH,
Senator Stockbridge Laid to Rest at His
Michigan Home-Cioslng Services.

Michigan Home-Cioslng Services.
Kalamazoo: The funeral services
over the remains of Senator Stock
bridge were held in Kalamazoo. The
remains laid in state at his house.
Beside the casket was a solid bank of
American beauty roses with large clus-
ter Of lilies at the head, three large palms
at the foot and wreaths of roses and
carnations. Those who called for the
last look numbered in the hundreds.
The city business houses and many of
the residences were profusely draped
in mourning. and business houses were
generally closed during the afternoon.
The funeral occurred at st. Luke's
Episcopal church, of which the de-
ceased senator was a vestryman before
he removed TO Washington, Rev. X.
X. Claiborne, the rector, conducted the
service, assisted by the surpliced choir
Of AZ voices. The church was filled to
its complete capacity, over / 200 people
being present. The ceremonies con-
sisted by the regular Episcopal service,
without eulogies. Fifty carriages,
filed with mourners and friends, fol-
lowed the remains to Mountain Home,
where the banks of the grave were
covered with evergreen, and all that
was mortal was deposited in the midst
of terrific rainstorm.
There were present at the funeral
congressional delegation, consisting of
Senator's Gibson. of Maryland; McMil-
Ian, of Michigan; Washburn, of Min
nesota; Cullom, of Illinois, and Repre-
sentatives Linton, of Saginaw; Aiken,
of Flint; Richardson, of Grand Rapids:
Thomas, of Allegan; Burrows, of Kala-
mazoo; Bynum, of indianapolis, and
Payne, of Auburn, n. Y. Gen. Il. A.
Alger headed Detroit delegation Of
eleven. Gov. John Il. Rich and the
state officers and heads Of departments
from Lansing and nearly 200 from
Grand Rapids were present. Ex-Gov.
Cyrus g. Luce and ex-senator Thomas
w. Ferry and scores of other distin-
guishcd gentlemen attended.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-05-11
Michigan Loyal Legion.

The tenth annual banquet of Michi-
gan Commandery of the Loyal Legion
of the United States was held at the
Russell house, Detroit. The battles
were fought again and stirring toasts
were heartily applauded. Previous to
the banquet officers were elected as
follows: Gen. j. G.. Parkhurst of
Coldwater, Mich. was elected COM
mander; G.. w. Chandler, of Detroit,
was elected senior vice commander: C.
E Chadwick, of Detroit, junior vice
commander; j. w. Sterling, recorder;
C. l.. Williams, registrar; james
Rhines, chancellor; o. A. Allen, chap
lain; G. Dupont, G. C. Hopper, S. c.
Randall, Robert Miller and X. Il.
Hughes were chosen for the council
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-05-11
A stolen CANCEL OF Peace. {"

The prospects of arrest on the Grim
inal charge of abduction awaits Messrs.
Coxey and Browne of the common
wealers. This trouble is in conse-
quence of the appearance of the
Angel of Peace" in Coxeys parade at
Washington. The "angel" was Miss
Mamie Coxey, who was there without
her mothers knowledge or consent
The mother, Mrs. Caroline Coxey, of
Massilon, o., is the divorced wife of
the general, and secured her decree on
the ground of excessive cruelty and
was made legal custodian of the girl.
Young Jesse CoXey succeeded in get
ting his sister TO run away with him.
After their departure a note was
found in Mamie's room written by Carl
Browne, in which he says: There can
be no harm in your visiting Washing
ton accompanied by your brother. -
Mrs. CoXey announces her intention of
having Browne and Coxey arrested the
moment they put foot on Ohio soil and
she may carry the war into the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-05-11
Striking Miners Destroy Mine Property.

The long expected has, happened.
About midnight mob Of striking
miners about eco strong went to the
mines of Thomas Price, at Horse Creek,
Walker Co., Ala, and commenced the
work of destruction. The. miners at
Prices had refused TO join the strikers.
The mob first put dynamite under the
boiler and engine and blew them up.
They then destroyed the main ways OF
the mines and supplies and other prop
erty. From Prices they marched to
the Victor mines, few miles distant,
and blew up railroad car loaded with
timbers. Several other cars they
turned loose down the hill and wrecked
them. Sheriff Guthrie telegraphed to
the governor for assistance. lie also
sent posse to the scene only to find
that the mob had dispersed. Gov.
Jones has put troops upon orders in
preparation for further trouble. Oper-
ators are in great alarm and attacks on
the Pratt City and COalburg miners
are now feared
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-05-11

While playing around her fathers
team the 3-year-old daughter of John
Lofgren, of Cadillac, was kicked in the
head and instantly killed.
A young man was fined SIS by
Providence judge, a few days ago, for
kissing a girl on the street
A Mr.. Samuel Lewis is said TO have
won over $50. 900 at trente ct quar- ante
at Monte Carlo in four days recently.
An American colored woman, Mrs.
Amanda Smith, is temperance
evangelist in England now, lecturinr
under the auspices of Lady Somerset.
Mile. Coralie Brach, a dancer of the
Paris opera, died lately, and her es-
tate foots up 5000, 900, all of which she
is said to have evolved by her pro-
fession.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-05-11
SCHOOL APPoRT,oNMENr.
SeAni-Annual Division OF the Primary
school Fund of Michigan.

Superintendent of Public instruction
Pattengill has completed the work of
making the 18th semi-annual appor-
tionment of the primary school inter
est fund among the several counties of
the state. The total number of chill
dren of school age included in the APP
portionment is 676,073 and the total
sum apportioned, 1851, 437.47, the per
capita being SO cents. This is the
largest sum ever apportioned under
ing shows the number of children Of
school age in each county and the sum
to which each county is entitled:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-05-11
UNCLE SAM LOSING GROUND.
Natives OF uiuehelds in the Mosquito
Country, Nicaragua, Troublesome.

Country, Nicaragua, Troublesome.
Late advices from the town of Blue
fields, Nicaragua, say: The Nicara-
guans have taken charge of leased
lands at Blue6elds Bluff, belonging to
Americans and say that all leases for
over eight years will be cancelled as
illegal though improvements amount
10 over 81 100000 have been placed
thereon by Americans and Nicaragua,
through her previous commissioners to
the Mosquito reservation, General
Isidore Utrecho forced the Mosquito
government to issue lease for 80 years
of so acres of said bluff lands in 1856
and 1887. The Americans have been
frequently told by the Nicaraguans,
Your government will do nothing for
you; we know that" and acting on the
assumption have insulted Consul
Braida, American citizens, and the
government of the United States. Had
the government at Washington acted
as promptly as England has done the
proper respect would be shown to
American interests, American citizens
and the country's flag aboard.
The American population at Blue
fields and vicinity are of the same
sturdy classes that built up the west
and invested $4,000, 900 under treaty
rights which they expected the United
States could and would enforce. Over
S5O0,OO0 is invested by Boston capital
alone, which largely coHtrols the ma
hogany trade. The troubles have
naturally affected commerce and the
business of Bluefelds has fallen off
fully 25 to 30 per cent.
United States Minister Baker, after
his arrival at Bluefelds called upon
the Mosquito officials for a statement
as to the condition of affairs before the
invasion.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-05-11

The steamship La Touraine, which
left New York on Saturday, April 2s,
arrived at Queenstown after five days
and sixteen hours, the shortest time
on record.
A man named John Gedeon was
found at his home in a suburb of Cleve-
land mortally wounded. lie said that
a gang of fifteen tramps visited his
house, which is in an isolated locality,
and asked for money. When he re-
fused their request they proceeded to
wreck the house and then shot him
with a revolver. The bullet passed
through Gedeon's abdomen and the
physician says he VIII die.