davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-23
WANTED TO BUY.

TO EXCHANGE.
a Sh through the Globes Guaranteed
"A Wants. and it will be given. All I'D on
this page will bring results, or your money
will be returned to you.
n Esf goods for sec'd-hand. Ryan Furniture
~ and Exchange Co, li2 and II Z. 9TH
TO ENCHANGE-Farm lands and city
4 property to exchange for stocks OF mer-
chandise. Address c. Bclander, Little Falls.
MINI.
y{TANTED TO EXCHANGE-Conk or
w heating stoves for room and board.
Address y u, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-23
LOST AND FOUyD.

LOST AND FOUyD.
hog LOST - English setter dog, six
~ months old; white with brown ears.
Deliver rear 81 Irvine Park or 1863 Franklin
ST., and receive reward.
II ORSE FOUND-Dark gray; weight
IA about 1900; seven years sid. II. j
Zelch. Otto av.. near Fairview
D oSART LOST - Near court house. a
IL rosary with two pictures, one the Virgin
Mary, the other Jesus Christ Finder pleUse
return same to Globe Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-23
DYE WORKS.

A Sk through the Globes Guaranteed
"A Wants. and it viii be given. An ad on
this page will bring results, or your money
will be returned 10 you.
EAV! your Want with the nearest
IL Globe agent. See list on this page
KAELERT IL MlNTGL Minnesota
IN Steam Dive Works. 2i4 East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-23

ELEVATOR BOY-Good boy of seven
IL teen wants work accu stoned TO eieva
tors or delivering; willing. henest. best of
references. Address e.. 50 Iglehart st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-23

Va ANTED-SaleSman salary from start,
w permanent place. Brown Bros. Co.;
NurSerYman ChicNCO Ill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-23
BUSINESS PERseNA,s.

A A a FIFTY CENTS for sea salt
IA ~. n. and tub baths; also gives
massage and improved Turkish baths. Nine.
Lau Retta. GIG First avenue south, Mime
SDOlIs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-23
FOR Rent.

j. W. shepard. "a East 4th st.
p ENTs HOUSES. STORES. FFICES.
IL acts as owners agent. collects rents;
steam-heated apartments for 81, S25, So and
SIS reduced rental.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-23
ROSlSeS.

Sk through the Globes Guaranteed
n Wants, and it will be given. An ad OH
this page will bring results, or your money
Will be returned to you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-23

ENGiN EEK - Situation as engineer:
IL thoroughly understands electric and
steam plant. 4I3Ie jackson ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-23

ERiPLOYMENT-W work, as tax
- ing care of n steam plant, janitor, coach
man or drive delivery wagon. Address P.
n. at4 East Ninth st.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-19
AMERICAN FURNITURE.
Consul TingIe Says There Is Good Market
i'm Germany.

Consul Tingle Says There Is Good Market
I'm Germany.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-Consul E.
w. s. Tingle, of Brunswick, Germany,
has sent to the state department san
guine report upon the field presented
for expectation of American-mad fur
niture to Germany. He represents that
the Germans are very unskilled in the
manufacture of furniture, despite the
fact that they are in general intensely
practical, and excel in many forms of
handicraft. Two reasons exist for this
deficiency, the scarcity of wood in Ger
many, and the fact that Germans have
not accustomed themselves to as many
articles of furniture as are used in
America. Be the reason whatever it
may, the consul writes, there is no good
furniture in Germany, and he thinks
there is an excellent field for the exten.
sion Of trade in the American product.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-19
Big Iron Property Sold.

DULUTH, Sept. 10. - Negotiations
have been closed for the purchase of
the McInnis mine, on the Mesaba
range. by the Minnesota Iron company.
The mine was the property of d. r.
Adams, Neil McInnis, r. Schell and
others here, and the price is believed to
be not far from $15O,000. The mine
adjoins the Rancheleau mine, which
the Minnesota company has under op-
tion for 100000. The Duluth and
Iron range road will be built to it and
active measures taken for shipping
largely next year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-19
CLUBS, CHAIRS AND PRoFAN1T

S~~SAsHsS SAA @AAAsG s<A&SD AAAUE &AEN = -
Pitched Battle Between Detectives and
Gamblers at Chicago.
CHICAGO, Sept. IA pitched battle
between Pinkerton men and attaches of
Harry Varnell's gambling house at
Madison and Clark streets, was fought
during raid on the place in the after
noon. Varnell's is one Of the largest
gambling houses in the city, and was
well filed when score of detectives,
headed by Matt" Pinkerton entered
the place. The occupants of the house
armed themselves with chairs and other
weapons annd charged the intruders.
Drawing their clubs, the officers re-
sisted the attack, and for 10 minutes
the air was filed with chairs, clubs and
profanity. Many OF the combatants
were knocked down a@d badly pounded,
but none were dangerously hurt. An
immense crowd Of people gathered, at
tracted by the row in the heart of
the city. The detectives finally con-
quered, making numerous arrests, and
the Varnell people retaliated by causing
the arrest of Mat Pinkerton. Varnell
10 ex-warden OF the county poorhouse,
and has served d term in the penlten-
tiary for boodling.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-19
ORE SHIPMENTS.


Output ON the Mesaba Range VIII he
Heavy This Year.
VIRGINIA, Mimi, Sept. 19.-Notwith-
standing the Inconvenience some of the
mines have been put to ON account of
the scarcity of boats to handle the ore
at docks they have made an excellent
showing so far this season. The Noun
tain Iron mine, located at Mountain
Iron, has up to date shipped nearly
450, 900 tons Of ore Their minimum
output for the season is 600, 900 tons.
Last years output was about 130, 200.
The Missabi Mountain mine has
shipped about $50, 900 tons of ore so far.
Their minimum output for the season
Is 300, 600 tons, which only leaves 15O,-
600 tons to be gotten out.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-19
Not Until Jan. 1. 1895.

New York Sept. 19.--The board oil
general appraisers, in an opinion drawn
by United States General Appraiser T.
s. Sharretts of Baltimore and sent te
Collector Kilbreth of the port of New
York, holds that schedule "K' of the
new tariff act does not go into effect as
to the articles therein provided for, un.
TIL Jan. l, 1896, but all fabrics mann.
factured from wool, worsteds, the hair
of the camel, goat, alpaca or other
animals is dutiable under the Mckinley
act until that date.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-19
ruE JAPANESE VICTORY.
Il Was More Complete Than Was nc First
ReparteA.

Z h&pAFEfA.
LONDON, Sept. IA dispatch re-
ceived here from Ping Yang, Korea,
says that every hour adds to the crush
ing character Of the Chinese defeat. Ii
is added that the first estimates were
slightly under the actual facts and the
total of the Chinese losses during the
two days battle is now said to be over
1900 men, killed, wounded and pris-
oners. The Japanese cavalry is contin-
uing the pursuit of the Chinese who
succeeded in escaping, and ddetachments
of troopers continue bringing in squads
of captured Chinese.
The Chinese prisoners who were not
wounded were paraded in circle of
Japanese troops and it was seen that
they numbered 14,5O0. It is probable,
however, that this number will be in
creased within the next few days by the
prisoners who are being constantly
brought in by the Japanese cavalry.
Many Of the Chinese captured were
found hiding in the quiet portions OF
the city. a
Over Two Thousand Killed.
1t is now stated that the total mum.
Der of killed win not exceed 1880.
The remainder of the Chinese army,
some $1,000 men, are either wounded
and in the hands of the Japanese, or are
unhurt prisoners of war.
The emperor of Japan has telegraphed
congratulating the field marshal upon
the victory he has achieved over the
enemy. The field marshal has
issued an order in which he commends
the troops for their action.
The dispatch says the Chinese out.
numbered the Japanese three to one.
The artillery was vastly superior to that
of the Chinese. The japanese flying
column is now pushing northward for
the purpose of securing the passes and
thus preventing the Chinese army from
marching within Korea.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-19
Dr.. Ely EXONERATED.
me Report OF the Committee Investi-
eating the Wisconsin Professor
Filed.
DIsMIssAL NOT THOUGHT OF.
Solne Teachings Possibly in Advance
Of the Age But Not Necessarily
Unsound.

r MADISON, Wis.,, Sept. l9.--The report
81 he Ely investigating committee was
submitted to the full board of university
regents at o'clock p. M, signed by the
fnE committee. 1t fin ds DIR. Ely had
nolconnection with the printers strike;
di0 not advise or abet strikers and
king delegates, or make demands ON
prNprietors that their Office should be
makle union. 1t further finds there is
no foundation for the charge that DIR.
Elx believes in strikes or boycotts, or
any OF the other charges that were
lnaEie by Superin Wells; that
th4 charge that ga sort of
moral justification for attacks
upon the life and property is
supported by the teaching or practice Of
the University OF Wisconsin, y is abso-
lutely false. The committee say they
AEa surprised to learn that during the
AAsg ~ months nearly 300 books and
axEaeies have been published by the pro-
Kessors and students on various sub
J9efs. The report states that without
0gpbt some things were wrong, not only
nA socsal. economies, but other subjects,
VII which many people could not
M8ree, but the committee is mindful of
re fact that many universally accepted
0ectrines of today were but short
line ago denounced as visionary, i'm
practicable and pernicious.
DO Not Recommend Dismissal.
The committee 81 ties that they can
Mpt Tor moment think Of ofrecommend.
Ang the dismissal of teacher, even If
s9me OF his opinions should in some
quarters be regarded as visionary. Such
course would be equivalent to saying
np professor should teach anything
which is not accepted by everybody as
true. They say they would feel them
selves unworthy Of the positions they
hold II they did not believe i'm progress
in all departments of knowledge. They
believe that the great University of
Wisconsin should ever encourage that
continual sitting and winnowing by
which alone truth can be found.
Fully Exonerated.
In closing the report the committee
says:
I'VE regret that our appointment for
such an investigation should have been
considered necessary, but would now
state that we entered upon it with, the
sole desire to ascertain the truth regard
ing the charges preferred. We are
pleased to say that the result is a com.
plete vindication Of Dr. Ely and the
teachings and practice of our uni
versity.n
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-19
Sc. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL. Sept. lS, 1894
HOGS-Steady; quality fair. Range of
prices, S5.6OlD5SO
CATTLE-Steady; good demand for tat
cattle; common steady.
Prime steers, $3.2503.40; good steers, S2.7j
@3.25; prime cows, $22j03.55; good cows, S2.Oe
022S; common to fair cows $lG2; light veal
calves, $25OD3.75; heavy calves. $L5O02.76:
bulls $L25G1.75
SHEEP-Fat muttons and lambs steady.
common, dull.
Muttons, $l3502.5O; lambs, SL5o02.75: COM
mon, 75c(DL25.
Receipts: Hogs. 100; cattle, TOD; calves, To-
sheep. 81.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-19
HAD A HOT RECEPTION
Missouri Train Robbers Met With a
Fusilade From Many VIM
ehesiers.
PLANS WERE KNOWN
And the Train Was Loaded With
Armed Guards---TW0 of the
Bandits Caught.

GoRING, Mo-, Sept. 19.--The Colorado
and Utah express on the Santa Fe was
held up by robbers at $3.50 a. M. Owing
10 tine fact that the railroad and express
officials had q spy ON the trail Of the
bandits when they stopped the train
they met q hail of bucxshot and bullets,
and it il said that at least two lie dead
In the surrounding woods, while as
many others rode for their rendezvous,
81 miles away, filed with leaden pellets.
They were novices In the art of train
robbery, and brutal ones at that, for
they shot dad" Prescott, the engineer,
before they even gave him q chance to
hold mp his hands. His wounds, it is
believed, win not prove fatal The raid
was planned three weeks ago, bat mot
put into execution.
Walking Arsenals Aboard.
When the train left Chicago at p.
m. railroad and express detectives, all
walking arsenals. climbed ON at every
station. Chief Detective ]. J. Kenny OF
the Santa Fe, with G. G. Montgomery
his right hand man, boarded it at
Joliet. At Streator, they were Joined
by two more men, who have been
patrolling the line for 30 days. J. A.
Matthews, who has been acting the spy
Tor the last two weeks and getting the
news of their plans, put In an appear
ance at Galeslnrg. He brought news
that the would-be robbers met early in
the day and decided TO leave their hid
ing place near Memphis, at $50 in the
evening, and make their thir SattelGpt
10 get rich ut the expense OF the express
company. They expected to
Make Haul Of at Least $4,000,
the Monday run being always much
heavier than amy other day of. the week.
When the train reached Fort Madison,
Ia, shortly after midnight. Division
Superintendent Stockton of the Wells
Fargo Express company got into the
treasure car. He carried sawed or
Winchester with history. It be-
longed to Bill Dalton, and it was to be
poetic justice to turn Ii loose upon fol-
lowers In the footsteps of the Kansas
desperate. With him were four men.
Their gums were In the car and had
been for several days
The Plan cf Campaign.
The plan adopted was this: Detect
ives Kinney and Montgomery boarded
the engine. Superintendent Stockton
and two Of his good shots tarried in the
express car. But it was in the forward
end Of the smoking car that the forces
were massed. A partition and door In
closes half dozen seats and shuts on
D the rest OF the car from il.
There the men, dozen of them, were
planted. Each one had one of the sawed
on gums, every cartridge being loaded
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-19

Dies MONIES, Sept. 1g.-The Iowa
weather crop bulletin says: No mater.
ial damage has resulted from the frost.
Corn Is generally safe. Fully 90 per
cent of Of the crop is in schock, and
cutting is still in progress. More than
the average of fall plowing was done.
There viii be an increase Of acreage in
fall wheat and rye; the early seeded il
up and looking unusually well Pas
tures are again furnishing feed for
stock. Late potatoes are showing
marked improvement.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-19
Indians Are Drunk.

DEER RIVER, Mimi, Sept. l9.-The
Bow String Indians left here at noon
well filed up with whisky, and when
near Ball Club lake, Bob Moseman fell
out of traders wagon. heavily loaded
with supplies. The wheels went over
his legs, breaking both of them. The
White Oak Indians are drinking.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-19
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

CHICAGO, Sept. IL, 1894
CATTLE-Active and steaiy. Natives.
$l25@36l: westerns, $4.501DI u.s. Texans, III SOFA
y 20. Extra natives quoted arouad $l.65, ami
best Westerns at Si,U6g4ol
Market slow an weak. Quality not
quite 80 good. Sales ranged at Ms 4Ola
Us for light; $5.40g555 for sough packing,
$o.a5@So.5' for mtxei $50 So for heavy
packing and shipping; pigs, S3.25D D,2l
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Market moder
ately active al prices steady and rat or
firmer
Receipts: Cattle, 7,50E hogs, l4,0JG sheen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-19
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, Sept. lS 1894.
WHEAT-steady. eptember. 53IS Decem-
ber. 55lSa; May. 1850.
CoRA-HiGher. september 5iEc; October,
5sS May, 540a4Is
OATS Steady. Cash, 3JI4c; September
314c: tober. SOS4c; May, 38c.
PORK-Higher. September, S1A07l1: jan
uary, $l4.O71.
LARD-Higher. September, 500; October,
$8.921S; January, $3.50.
SHORT RIBS Higaer. September, S7.75:
January, S7.2O.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-19
Assaulted n Justice.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Sept. 19.--An unnsuaI
occurrence in court circles took place in
the Justices court of Squire Cooney
Jack Driscoll, an all-round tough, was
arrested for cruelty beating his sister-in.
law. The justice. who is crippled, sen.
tenced Driscoll to a fine and imprison.
ment. when the latter advanced and
struck the justice to the floor, infiicting
serious injuries.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-19
ROBBED A FREIGHT CAR.

Fifty sacks Of Flour stolen at McGregor
Iowa.
I PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis.,, Sept. 19.--
A freight car on the Chicago, Milwau.
kee and st. Paul railroad between
North and South McGregor, opposite
this city, was broken open and 30 sacks
of -four stolen. Although the conduc-
tor saw the parties they got away in q
boat before he could give the alarm.
The darkness favored the thieves. but
officers are searching for them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-19

especially for the event with two dozen
buckshot, by Superintendent Stockton.
At o'clock, when Sheriff Sailing of
Scotland county came aboard, all de-
tails of the surprise party were ar
ranged.
The Longed For Signal Came.
Out from between two high embank-
ments, just mile from Goring sped
the train. One minute more and the
anxious watchers would know whether
they had again labored In vain.
Then came the crack of the looked
d-longed-for signal. A moment and
shrill, sharp whistle gave token that
the engineer had heard, and almost be-
fore his hand had left the valve, across
the tracks not fifty yards away swung
red light. A grinding of wheels along
the rails told the air had been applied,
and within 20 seconds from the explo-
sion of the torpedo the train was at
standstill. Out from the dense under
growth north of the track came four
forms. The face of each was hidden by
black mask. One, more agile than
the rest, rushed to the engine almost
before his companions could reach the
express car. He carried q rife and
when within 10 feet of the tender.
pointed it at Dad Prescott, the white
bearded engineer, and as he shouted
"Hold mp your hands" he pulled the
trigger.
His aim was true and dad" fell to
the floor of his cab with bullet in his
right breast.
Swift Retribution.
With one bound, Kinney gained the
top OF the tender, and bringing his gun
TO his shoulder, sent shower OF shot
/ almost in the face of the masked indi-
vidual. How on earth the fellow ever
managed to move six inches is mys-
terry. But he did and made for the
woods.
The shot which laid Engineer Pres
cott low was the signal for a fusillade,
and was echoed and re-echoed from
bank to bank, and through the woods.
Il was also the signal for q hasty re-
treat TO the shelter OF the timber OF the
part of the greatly surprised individuals
whose faces were hidden by masks.
Not until they reached timber did
they answer; then they only fred two
shots. But their aim was not good.
and although men were leaning from
car windows and pulling triggers as
fast as possible, while others had
jumped TO the ground and were after
them ON foot, they failed to hit man.
Pursaing tho Fugitivss.
According TO programme. their horses
were hitched not over 100 yards away.
When the posse from the train reached
the spot, they saw one animal, gray,
galloping north. A well directed shot
brought it low. but there was no rider
ON It's back.
The place where the horses were tied
was soon found, and cut hitching straps
showed that one man at least had life
enough left TO make his escape. Sheriff
Sailing took the saddle, blanket and
bride from the dead gray, and says by
their aid he viii have no trouble in
identifying the owner.
The search for the dead and wounded
was postponed until daylight, but the
chase after the one or ones who escaped
was started within 10 minutes after the
shooting ended. The sheriff secured
horses here and with half dozen men
started north. They know the men and
are confident that they win soon have
them In custody.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-19
Youthful burglars Arrested.

Sr. LOUIS, Sept. IA band of five
youthful burglars and safe robbers have
been arrested at Lamar, No., and
brought here. They have confessed to
breaking into the store of the Devore
Fruit company here ON last Saturday
night, and cracking the safe, from
which over $500 in cash was taken.
Their ages range from to is. All are
negroes. They implicate a number OF
other bows.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-19
Charged with Grand LARCENY.

ST. PAUL, Sept. 19. John d. Came
ron, q New York telegraph operator,
accused Of the larceny of $4,000 from
Leander j. Stowen, New York stock
broker, was lodged in the General sta.
ton for safe keeping by Detective james
McCafferty Of the staff of Inspector
Byrnes Of the New York police fcrce.
Cameron was CAPTURED at Helena.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-19
Duluth Grain,

DULUTH. Sept. ID. 1884,
WHEAT-Cash. No. hard. 57Ac; No. 1
Northern, 6h4c; No. Q Northern, 5314c; No.
U Northern. 5UAc; rejected, 47c. December.
No. Northern, 5dI9c; May GONc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-19

DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. l9.-Eastern
Minnesota officials have announced that
the bridge over Kettle river at Sand
stone is completed and traffic resumed
over that line. ..#.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-19
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaulsee Grain.

MILWAUKEE. Sept. IL. 1894.
FLOUR--steady
WHEAT Steady. No. spring, Sic; No. l
Northern, 6ic December 5 LSc.
CORN-Scarce and wanted. No. g. SAC.
OATS-Stelty. No. = white, 33c; No. 8
white, 35gs3s2c.
BARLEY-Lower. No. 2, sic; sample,
52O55c.
kYE-Higher. No. ], 4aISc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-19

-NINNEAFJIE5s F50pSs 10, AoJR.
WHEAT-September, SEC; highest, SIC;
lowest, E43sc; Case. a434c. December opening,
55l4c; highest, s59s., lowest, 551sc, close,
5jssc. May opening, 59lsc; highest, 5esSc;
lowest. &c; close, 6914c. On Track-Old, No.
hard, 57c; No. l Northern. Soc; No. 2
Northern 54IA,:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-19
Mrs. sChieg Wants a Divorce.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 19.--Mrs. Phil
Schieg has filed papers in divorce pro
ceedings. They were served ON Schieg
in his cell in the Saltwater prison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-19

living three miles north OF Arabeila,
Mo-, are the men who held up the Sants
Fe train at Gorin, 90 miles west of here.
Two Of the men were captured at Mem
phls, Mo-, one being shot six times witt
q Winchester. He cannot live. The
names of the captured men are Charles
Abrams and Lincoln Overfeld, the
former being the one so badly wounded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-19
Recognised f,ousuls.

WAsHNaToH, Sept. 19.--The presi
dent Has recognized Fostorgio Caldwer,
as consul Of Salvador at San Francisco
Huie as consul Of Peru at San Fran
sss1ar