davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-18

recognize the fact that this is meeting
or orderly people, for all orderly and
lawful purpose, and that everybody
present will act as an American citizen
should. Able speakers will be in at
tendance. Among them: S. NJ. Owen.
Rev. 5. W. Sample. Sumner Ladd apd
others. We hope that every one who
can will come and show their sym.
PATTY for tleIr brothers in distress, es-
pec!ally as 1t is to everybody's benefit
10 see that all men ip the city are pros
porous. @. K. NII6NE.
w. KEEP,
E. l.. WRIT,
ttlt JOHN MCLAUGHLIN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-18
After the Cufeee rrade.

WAsHINGToN, May 17.-An effort by
the British towards securing some of
the extensive coffee trade which our
merchants now enjoy with the West
Indies, is mentioned by United States
Consul Gautier. at Cape Haytien. Hayti.
He says that British steamship line
has already begun to trade regularly
from Halifax, N. s.. to the West Indies.
Their operations will BIZ extended dur
ing the coffee crop season. and in the
consups mind the only question is
whether the British will be willing to
accord such extensive credits to the
Haytiens as do our own merchants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-18
Threw Carnoiic Acid

The police are after Dudley Law
renee, the chicken thief, who escaped
from the workhouse some time ago. He
is wanted for throwing carbolic acid at
Mrs. Fred Therein, of 126 Fourth ave.
nue. northeast, burning her dreadfully.
He threw the acid at an ex-swpetheart.
ser, ant girl, but he missed her anu
struck Mrs. Therein.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-18
Hon. Tracy Il. Eangs.

Tracy r. Bangs. of Grand Forks. and
wife, arrived in the city yesterday and
ale AT the West. Mr.. Bangs had the
honor, recently, to receive the appoint
n:ent of United States district attorney
for North Dakota, and he will
assume the; duties of the
Office upon the close of the
present term of court in Fargo, which
will be i'll June. Besides kelng a dis
tinguished attorney, Mr.. Bangs is a
prominent member OF the Order of Elks,
and he takes a great Interest in the af-
fairs of the organization,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-18
Deserted the Democrats.

ATLANTA, Ga, May 1.-THE Populist
state convention today nominated j. K.
Hints. of Atlanta for governor. He was
affiliated with the Democrats until a
few days ago. when he published let
ter announcing his conversion to the
doctrines OF the Populist party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-18
A Bosto, Rlaze.

BosToN, May l7.-Fire starting in the
United States appraisers Office, and X
tending to the bonded warehouse. to-
day caused loss to the government of
about S150,O00. The damage to the
building will be $4,000. Adjacent
buildings owned by j. MontgomeIy
Sears and Mrs. Paran Stevens were
damaged TO the extent of So, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-18
Tom johnson ON Coxeyism.

, DENVER, May 7.-Congressman Tom
Johnson. of Ohio. has written to Labor
Commissioner Brentlinger: "Whi:e /
disagree entirely with Mr.. Coxey as re-
CARDS his proposed remedies for exist
ing evils. feel that this movement and
the present labor troubles are symptoms
of widespread dissatisfaction, and at
Indifference. contempt or anything like
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-18

repression of free speech will only in
tenslfy the dissatisfaction. The real
anarchists of the day are those who lg-
more the evils and seek to stop free dis
cussion. The conservatives are those
who. seeing the wrongs, are anxious to
freely discuss and abolish them"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-18
MCGUIRE Getting Bettcr

Tom Mcclure. the right fielder, who
was injured SO severely Wednesday
evening by striking his head against a
trolley wire pole, was reported yesterday
as improving. 1t was stated that his
injuries will not prove as serious a; at
first anticipated. In any event, he will
be confined to his bed for long time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-18
DIR. NELSON s sys1s. s. ass si ,s

PuCGICe IeIUI
sician: expert treatment all forms OF chronic
diseases soiicits calls rom all who have Jailed in
.ormer ATTEMPTS to get we'll; no experiments
poisonous diseases o: the urinary organs Cure re-
cent cases in one day stopping mucous discharges,
sicken or tai. the breath Cost less Cure the
worst types o chronic diseases. pains in the flesh
and bones red spots, ulcers old sores on the
suit DR.. Nelson are always satisfied. Gentlemen,
young and middle-aged, dosing :or months with
disgusting and worthless 'pills' and mixtures"
tomorrow, time and money thrown away: inf I'M
nation aches. pains and blnod poison, increasing
debility. decay, mental and physical prostra:iol
loss OF muscular power sure to follow, pimples
rashes. ulcers ss OF hair sores in the throat an
mouth. Ii etime OF misery, visit DR.. Hugh Nelson
226 and 22s Washington Avenue SOUTH Minneapo.
Is. Twenty-seven years. experience Hours-l.
to -. Ito s. and toS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
BASE BALL TODAY (!
Minneapolis vs.. indianapolis.
Sunday. May 20, at rs
AAllllEE nE u n IL

Trains leave Minneapolis. l A.: st. Paul
2:30, and saltwater AS via st. Paul 4
Duluth Ry. kound-trip tickets, including
game, soc. .7 -iy :
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-27

1t Forbids the Mailing Of Foreign
Papers TO News Dealers.
Hcnceforth every foreign newspaper
sent into Switzerland win have 10 be
addressed and stamped separately,
says the New York Tribune, and al
though this will not interfere with the
postal delivery Of papers to individual
subscribers, yet it viii prevent dealers
from handling them, as it viii be i'm
possible for them TO get the papers in
quantities Strict orders have been is.
sued TO the postal and customs authorl-
lies 10 prevent the entry into the coun-
try Of any Kind of newspaper litcra-
ure In bundles the avowed object OF
the government being to diminish rs
far as possible the dissemination Of
Italian papers in the Italian speaking
cantons, Of French papers I'm the
speaking cantons and of Ger
man papers In the German speaking
cantons Nor Is Switzerland the only
foreign power which Is thus manifest
ing lack of liberality in dealing
with foreign newspapers; for, accord
ing Ia a recent decision of the Paris
courts, each foreign paper sold In
France has to be stamped with the
name Of the French newsletter by
whom it Is sold, aud who is thereupon
held responsible for every statement
Of a lIbclous character therein contain
cd. lnasmuch as It is impossible to ex-
pect French newsdealerg to act as the
responsible editors Of the English, Ger
man, Italian, Spanish and Russian
papers that they handle, it practically
puts stop to the sale in France Of
foreign newspapers through dealers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-27
THE INNER VOICE.

II saw a little spotted turtle summing
itself in the shallow water lifted
the stick in my hand to kin the harm.
less reptile; for though / had never
killed any creature, yet ! had seen
other boys odt Of sport destroy birds,
squirrels, and the like, and ] had q
disposition 70 follow their wicked OK.
ample; but all at once something
checked my little arm, and a voice with
in me said. clear and loud, 1T is
wrong I held my uplifted stick In
wonder at the new emotion, till the
turtle vanished from sight
FASTENED home and told the tale 10
my mother, and asked what It was
that told me it was wrong She wiped
a tear from her eye, and taking me in
her arms, said: some men call it con
science. but prefer TO call 1t the
voice or God in the soul Of man II
YOU listen and obey, it will speak
clearer and clearer, and always guide
Won right; but if You turn a deaf car
or disobey, then it viii fade out little
bg little, and leave you an IN the dark
without guide. Your life depends,
INV boy. on needing that little voice
Parker
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-27

that this is the work of the check
reinF"
YES, it is. can remember when
/ used TO look into the brook, ana my
eyes We're dark and msuous; my
neck was an arch. l was a handsome
colt aud not the object I am now"
But what are You doing hercy'
81 am running away I am going
to Boston ! hear that horses don't
have to wear cheCkreinS In Boston,
50 ! broke out two nights ago and
have been waiting around for some
body to show me the way. Could YOU
show me the wayY'
tore leaf from my memorandum
book aud wrote to the president of the
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
to Animals, in Boston, and tucked &c
into his thick name. ! then told him
whore to present the note, and as we
came TO the highway I pointed out his
course and he galloped OH nj full
speed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-27
Nor IN IT
Use Is all afre.

yaben house Is all aire,
And there's trouble in the air,
Cngs viii watch the blaze 90 higher,
pnt they don't seem much to care,
80 50 long as they're not in it.
500 4 railroad train disaster,
1rith the splinters strewn around,
20 an engine can't get past her;
roIks will ind it pleasure ground,
I1st so long as they're not in ii.
,y,sra's man who hangs tomorrow
r,r the trouble be has been,
,sr- MOI many folks will borrow
ANY trouble for his sin,
Inst so long as they're not In it.
nou,o the alley in a hoyei,
II family in distress,
pr+ not many folks would shovel
~.rid rhev make their misery less,
inst so long as they're not in it.
thousands now are out of labor
And the mills all cease to grind,
Eut we think not Of our neighbor
If he's left in want behind,
Inst so long as were not in II.
Thus it is 'mong selfish mOrtalS,
Phus it will be cvermore,
Men will look through guarded portals,
Mock the troubles of the poor,
msr so long as they're not in 1t.
HslC the distant years are bringing
Happy thoughts and better days,
And progression's bell is ringing
Blessed loves eternal rays
So the world can all be in it,
C. NJ Richie
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-27
THE LATE NJ. ROCH DONZELLA.

Few Frenchmen distinguished them
selves more In the Franco German war
than NJ. Roch Donzella, who has Just
died as the keeper of the lighthouse
Of Bonifacio- on the Corsican coast.
Nj. Donzella who was a Corslcan by
birth-wheme his Ialiansounding
name enjoyed the confidence Of Gam
beta, who employed him on some
dangerous and delicate missions In the
days Of the government Of national
defense. GambeDta was DESTROYS of
conveying instructions to Marshal Ba-
zaiue during the investment Of Metz
and it was 10 DOnzclla that he inuust-
ed the task The courageous emisgary
started out for the scene of war, and
one dark night he swan across the
Moselle under a heavy fire from the
Prussian outposts. II Is said that IL
was only by swimming the greater
part OF the way under water and reap,
pearing above the water now and
then Just long enough TO take breath
that he escaped the hail OF bullets
Having delivered his dispatches, Don
celia returned by the same way az he
went, and with the same success. It
was In recognition Of his services that
Gambetta after the war got him the
post Of lighthOuse-keeper, which he
retained until his death.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-27
THE CHECK REIN
A Cruel Device that Should BE Put
Aside

From an interesting article under the
above heading, in which Hallefton
tells In the Winsted Conn Herald
how he relieved q stray horse from
the great suffering Of cruel check
rein we take the following:
! patted his sides He said thank
you' and God bless you" and we
fell into the following conversation.
"B1t what IS the matter with your
eyes? how they weep they look as
If cataracts were growing over them;
how red they are! and your nose' what
Is that sOref'
"My eyes? the check-rein draws
them right mp into the staring sun.
They are almost burned out Of my
head. Ny nosef thai too, points
straight upward and catches every
scorching ray"
And your neck! the beautiful curve
that nature has given to a horse is
Strengthened out into n long stiff. bony
muscle Do you really mean 70 say
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-27
A BIG NUGGET or sILyER.

Says the Eureka New Sentinel:
superintendent Read sent down from
the Diamond companys mine last Mon
day a nugget of ore weighing ESQ
pounds, which was shipped on We'd
ueSday TO the mid-winter fair in san
Eureka county, The nugget is 3 feet
10 inches long. Is inches wide and
Is inches thick. It assays 50 per cent
In silver per ton and rs per cent, in
lead The nugget when quarried out
ia the niue was about double its
present size, but was too large 20 haul
up the shaft. and had 70 bc broken
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-27

syllable to the proprietor about pay
mcnt As he was well known to the
dealer the latter said nothing, feeling
sure that the temporary absentminded-
ness of his customer would soon van
iSh and he would have a good laugh
on him when he received the money.
About half an hour later the customer
walked in, took the stockings from
his pocket, laid them ON the counter,
and again walked of without leaving
behind So much as a fragment of an
explanation An investigation brought
to light the fact that the man wanted
10 buy n new pair Of shoes, and as
his own stockings We're little shabby
he took this method of borrowing "A
pair to wear while he went TO the
shoe store for The article.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-27
ONLY no DEGREES BELOW ZERO

Very satisfactory results are re-
ported by those appointed to conduct
experiments with IL Cailette's appara-
tus for producing low temperatures.
The machine is too complicated to ad-
NIT Of description but from the fact
that n temperature low as 80 degrees
below zero was produced with 1t in
nine minutes, and even % degrees low
or than that IN fifteen minutes, one
can easily surmise its usefulness.
Louis Republic
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-27
SULPHUR, ASTHMA, ETC.

"A friend has been entirely cured
of "a terrible case of asthma by taking
a tcaspoonful OF the old remedy, sui
phur, cream of tartar and molasses,
on retiring al night twice or three
times a week, in proportions Of three
teaspoonfuls Of sulphur, one of cream
of tartar, and enough molasscs 70
tnicken. We have been trying 1t per
soually for about two months, and
that or something else has relieved us
wonderfully We have strong lee
lief that Il win also aid IN guarding
from grippe" they say
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-27
, YOUNG MOTHERS SAD FATE.

Milwaukee Jan 20.-Mrs Louise
Lancaster was burned to death last
night while trying to save her only
child from the same fate at her home,
1177 Eighth street She was 26 years
old and the wife Of Henry Lancaster,
ii carpenter I'm the employ OF ellis a
Coogan. The child was only two
years Old. 1t is supposed that the
cbud upset lighted lamp by pulling
tie tablecloth and that the mother
clothes caught fire while she was trying
10 rescue the child from the flames
The baby died also.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-27

The most beautiful thing | saw at
the Worlds Fair" was an old woman
ia one Of the wheel chairs, her son
rdsniug it. Her white hair and care
furrowcd face showed she had waited
more than three score and wears
for one Of the happlest days Of her
life The plain dress proved neither
was rich in purse; but she was rich
in JOY, he richer than JAY Gould in
his mother happy I shall for
get many wonderful things | saw at
the fair, but never forget The little old
woman IN black, resting so cozily In
that rolling chair, her joy-lt face under
the aurcole Of white hair as her stal
wart son bent over her ana told her
some new wonder they were coming
to. Are we almost there, SOM she
asked in her eagerness. Yes, mother, =
lac said. smiling ut her cmldlike enjoy
lncnt and it will take your breath
this time sure" And she laughed Ike
a child and he cbucliled Ike delight
ed boy as they passed on, not knowing
that anybody noticed them.-Bingham.
ton Republican
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-27
INTERPRETING A DREAM BooK

\ young married woman living in
The east end had peculiar dream
the other evening, She dreamed that
she was downtown on Euclid avenue
with her baby and was preparing TO
board car 10 go home The step of
the new Euclid avenue motor was
rather high ana She requested "A gen
neman to hold her baby while she
boarded the car He consented but
before he could return the infant to
the arms of its mother the car started
and left without the child The grief
Of the young woman was intense and
so troubled was her mind that she
awoke Her relief at finding it all u
dream was so great that she decided TO
buy book on dreams and learn what
It an signihed
Yesterday She called at a downtown
boot, store and related her dream to
the clerk, who CHANGED to be uu ac-
quaintance She purchased the book
and turned TO the index where she
found that such a dream as she eX-
perienccd forctold that the dreamer
would receive twice as much as she
mad lost,
What would | GET she said TO
he clerk innoccnuy, that would be
twice as much to me rs my baby =
Twins" said the clerk lacouically,
and she has not spoken to him since.
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-27
PROVING HER FALSE

Spoiled Boy-Mrs NeXb'ock says I'm
the most spoiled boy in town.
Hother-She does, does she I'd Just
have her know you are trained "a
much as her bratsi any day Let me
know next time she passes the house.
Spoiled Boy delighted --Yes'm.
Mother-NOw don't forget / want
her IA hear me spanking you-Good
News.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-27
A FALLEN PRIEST

lie Goes 20 Prison for Twenty
Years.
Duluth blinn., Jan, 20-,lames N
Connolly, the cx-parish priest OF Two
IHrbors. this county, who was con
yictcd If criminally aSSaulting one
of his congregation, Julia Sutherland.
was this morning sentenced TO twenty
years ana three months in the states
prison Every possible effort has been
made to secure new trial, but with
ont avail
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-27
RELIEVED IN REyERsIoN.

Philadelphia Record: And why do
YOU want me TO give you q dime"
Shed the benevolent old gentleman.
Wei" replied the bright heggar "tt
tell the truth, I'm in the soup and
| want to reverse the situation
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-27

By the Providence Journal the story
"a fold that a citizen " East Green
vich who rs well provided with tue
wbaravithal for purchasing this
worlds goods went into dry goods
STORE the other day and asked tossee
some mems stockings Selecting
rair ba placed them in his oyereoat
rocset aud walked Gus with neyf z
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-27
UNAVAILABLE

close Merchant Yes, sir, want
new bookkeeper; but you won't do
Applicant May ! ask whyf
close Merchant You are bald rs
bi1jiard-ball sir. A man with 10 hair
"a wipe his pen on win rust out
whole box every week.-NeW AoIh
weekly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-08
ell gives Huling 1850 majority and full
maioritias for county ticket.
THE FOURTH DISTRICT.

Warren Miller Elected 20 Congress by
over Two Thousand Majority.
SpecEa. Dtspate1 10 he Intet!t0enez.
PARKERsBuRa, W. VA, Nov. War
rem Miller Is elected to Congress by n
majority OF over 1000. Democrats all
concede his election. Chairman Glib.
bons, of the Republican congressional
committee, gives out the following ma
iorities: >
Republican, Putnam 2S5, Jackson $40.
Richie 706. Wood 956, Roane 100,
Mason 7s8-total, 1882.
Democratic. Writ 81, Peasants 25,
Caoell 100. Calhoun ITO, Lincoln 200,
Wayne 300-total, 822.
Nfiller's majority over Harvey 1850.
Lincoln aud Wayne are estimated in
the above.
LOckney, Rep. is elected to the state
senate by 400 or 500 majority.
Wood county did gloriously by giving
over 1000 majority for Lockney, 956 for
Miller and nearly that many for the en-
tire ticket. being the biggest Republican
majorities ever given in this county.
Writ, Pleasants, Gilmer, Roane aud
jackson all elect Republican members
of legislature.
Hensley, Rep. for state senate in
Filth district, is elected. Democrats
elect their member Of legislature in Cal.
houn county by 81 majority.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-08

landslide Is the result OF dlssatisfac-
tion, discomfort and want OF confidence
Of the members Of the majority party,
whose action produces the result that
surprises and Astouishes the people
not by voting the opposite ticket, but
simply by remaining away from the
polls. Tho results OF this election
when ascertained, will, l am sure,
verify this conclusion. We have
as many voters in the country as we
had in '92. who believe in the prln'
ciplos OF the Democratic party, bat the
recent business paralysis. financial
stringency, economic legislation-the
benefits OF which have not been devel-
oped-party discussions, ordinations
and reCrimationS have resulted in such
apathy as to cause the stay-at-home
vote 10 produce the surprising result OF
yesterday. That 10 my honest judg-
ment."
"To what do you attribute the result
in West VirCiniaT inquired the re-
porter.
1.-THE same causes that have affected
and influenced the voters throughout
the country, which have already
enumerated to you" no replied.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-08
OHIO'S VOTE.

Greatest Majority In Her History-Praoti.
oaIIy solid Congressional Delegation.
CINoINHATI. O., Nov. 7.-specials to
the Times.star say A. 8. Mcclure, Re-
publican has 1900 plurality in the
Seventeenth district and that the Re-
publicans have carried all the twenty
one congressional districts in Ohio ex-
cept the Third and Fourth. The Fourth
is in doubt. The plurality OF sorg,
(Dem., is $50 in the Third district,
A dispatch from Eaton states that
General Harria has made such gains
there that ho does not conoede his de-
feat by Sorg and says it will require
tho official count to tell tho result.
While the Republican purality in Ohio
is almost double McKinley's purality Of
$4,000 last year the total vote for the
Republican ticket yesterday falls sever
al Thousand short OF the vote for Nc
Kinley last year, showing that the re-
suit Is duo to the Democratic vote not
coming out.
S. NJ. Taylor, who was re.elected sec
retary Of state by such large majority,
had plurality OF 1,080 two years ago.