davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-20

A RRIVED-Madame st. Johns, clairyoy-
II ant and business adviser; massage. mag
netic and alcoholic treatments; call and be
convinced. "A Cedar st. Open evenings.
I EILMAN, L.-PIease send your address
II TO your brother, G. H.. 591 Broadway.
MI RS. DIR. REAKDON, 394 North Ex-
lf1 change. Corner Sixth-Massage, vapor
and electric baths; massage specially.
M RS MAY has just arrived: gives sponge
1fl and massage baths. No. o. East Sew
enth ST.. first floor
M RS. VI. A. tTUSSEY) BARKALOO-
lS1 624 Wabasha St-Magnetic and massage
treatment for paralytic, rheum atism and
nervous disc asses: also baths q M TO D.m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-20

NAAN AND WIFE that understand the
1sL hotel business want position to work in
and manage hotel; no objection to leaving
city. Address /. B. Heinz, 81 Iglehart st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-20
FINANCIAL

A ANNOUNCEMENTS that arouse satten-
n ton, Ned Noble. adept at advertising
care of Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-20
Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Esy.
lie -ST PATI-Ar

KAHLERT s. MlNTEL Mlnnesot,
IN Steam DYE Works, pa East seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-20

DoCKETBOOK LOST = Small folding
l. pocketbook, containtaing SI4 in paper, q
meal ticket and few calling cards; finder
please leave at Globe Office and claim reward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-20

NNATCH LOSC-At the Junior Pioneers
w picnic. lady's box case gold watch.
Elgfn movement with no chain. If any one
has found II, and will please return to the
Grand Central hotel, will get rewarded.
"ATCH AND CHAIN LOST-on
w steamer Daisy. July II, ladys gold
watch and chain. Finder please return to
Grove st. for liberal reward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-20

nFFICEWORK-By young man. position
~ in office; understands bookkeeping thor
oughly; good penman, and will work for
moderate wages. Address j. B. p, SIT La
fond St
The herald., 1894-03-08

under the agreement reached yesterday
and the bin was read for amendment
and debate under the fve-minute rule.
Bingham OF Pennsylvania, Enloe
(Dem. OF Tennessee and Hopkins of
illinois offered amendments which we're
declared out of order as not being ger
name.
Groevenorvoi Ohio offered an amend
ment to increase the appropriation for
pensions carried by the bill from $780,
bOO. 600 to sl65, 100000, which was de-
feated without division.
Henderson GRep.) of Iowa tnsn got
the floor. He was panied beyond meas
ure. he said, to find that upon the sub
iect of pensions which ought to inspire
every patriotic heart, this house was as
divided as II 1t were war measure.
General Black, who deserved every gen.
erous word that had been spoken con-
cerninQ him, stood here with q bouquet
OF rhetoric for the soldier in one hand
and dagger to strike him to the soul in
the other.
"Oh, my country" said Henderson,
addressing the Democratic eide. che
who wore stars upon his shoulders in
the cause of the union can do more
harm to bis comrades than those who
fought under the confederate flag Mark
the contrast presented by the other dis
tinguished soldier, General Sicklee
Republican Rpplausel, who, fearing not
the thunder of the executive or the
cruel heel of patronage, stands Tor the
soldiers with whom he fought. Scars
are honorable, but must not be used as
q cloak from behind which to strike
equally honorable men. This debate
Shame ehamev at the soldier who
sought to dlscreult MS comrades In
arma."
Enloe replied to General Henderson,
especially as to his structures on General
Black, who was absent, and then, after
some further debate by Springer, Lacey
and others, Mahon of Pennsylvania pre-
sented an amendment declaring q pen
sion vested right. 0Neil made the
point that the amendment was not
germane, and the point was sustained.
Pickler of South Dakota offered an
amendment to make the report of ex'
amining surgeone open to the inspec-
tion of attorneys and the applicant.
Agreed to.
Grow of Pennsylvania offered the last
amendment, providing that no pension
on account OF disability in service should
be less than $12 per month. With this
amendment as the text, he made brief
speech, his first since his eturn to the
house, which he left so years ago as
speaker. Crows remarks bubbled over
with patriotism and glowed with the
fire OF eloquence. The memb,srs listened
to his words with close attention and a
buIet of applause from both sIdes OF the
house greeted the conclusion,
The bill was then reported to the
house and passed without divisi on. The
house then adjourned.
The herald., 1894-03-08
THE TARIFF BILL.

1t at Last Leaves the Hands of thssSen-
ate Sub G Committed.
WASHINGTON, March 7.-Just before
leaving the capitol this evening Senaa or
Voorhees,, as chairman OF the senate
committee on finance, ordered the issu-
ance Of call for a meeting of the fun
committee tomorrow at II O'Clock. He
said the meeting was for the purpose of
considering the tariff bill, which would
then be submitted. He at the time
reiterated the statement made on the
door of the senate, that the committee
would be given a few days TO consider
the bill as a whole, and that after it
should be reported TO the senate at least
week additional time would be per-
mitted for the preparation OF speeches
before there would be an effort to have
the bill taken up in the senate. The
Democratic majority of the finance COM
mittee held meetings at irregular inter-
walls during the day, and the informal
sessions generally engaged in conference
among themselves and with other sem
ators. 1t is generally understood that
up to the last contention over sugar
prevented any agreement, and even at
the time the Democratic members OF the
finance committee finally excluded ev-
erybody in order to make final decis-
ion. the sugar men, both producers aud
refners, were dissatisfied and as wide
apart as ever. The concession which
the committee will allow to the sugar
men will provide for sufficient revenue
to permit the tax on whisky to remain
as it passed the house-$1.l0 per gallon.
Senator Voorhees, said tonight the
remainder of the week will be allowed
for consideration of the tariff bill in full
committee, but the Republican mem
beTs OF the committee say they will ask
for not less than two weeks. and possibly
three.
The sugar schedule was the last thing
TO receive the attention of the committee,
and the work was brought to a close by
placing the figure at l cent pound, or
about that figure, on sugar showing so
degrees of ineness, according to polar
iscopic test, and increasing the amount
gradually with the increase of the purity
of the article. 1t is known that the in
crease does not reach IL cents, but It
cannot be stated definitely just what it
is. 1t is learned that the tax on whisky
will remain the same as now stated IN
the Wilson bill that the whisky tax
will probably be increased to $l.10 per
gallon and the bonded period extended
to five years
The herald., 1894-03-08
A HIaH SENSE OF EQUITY.

The Mexican Government Allows Mrs.
Janet Baldwtn's Olaim.
WASHINGTON, March Thanks 80 the
Hense Of equity OF the Mexican govern
meDt. the state department has at last
succeeded in adjusting and providing
for the settlement of the claim OF Mrs
Janet Baldwin Of San Francisco for the
killing of her husband in Mexico about
Hix years ago. Baldwin was a miner
and was killed by outlaws while on his
way to his claim. Although a nation
can hardly be held accountable for such
acts, providing due diligence is used to
keep the peace and preserve the lives OF
soiourning foreigners, the department of
state has succeeded in impressing the
Mexican government with the belief
that the claim Of the widow is q iust
and equitable one, although the amount
OF the allowance will probably be re.
duced from 100000, originally claimed.
to one-fourth that amount.
The herald., 1894-03-08
order that It's Importance might be real

order that its Importance might be real
lied.
Representative Phillips Of Pennsyl-
mia advocated forum for the settlement
of labor troubles, which could be APP
pealed TO voluntarily, but denied that
such tribunal could enforce judgments
by compelling men to work on terms
unsatisfactory to them.
Represen taiive Ryan Of New York de-
clared smch tribunals proved merely
advisory. The question of constitu-
tional right to establish a court en-
powered to sdjudicate difficulties be-
tween employers and employed was
raised.
Paul 7. Bowen of this city, who, in
1887, was chairman of the committee on
legislation of the general assembly OF
Knights of Labor, and prominent in that
order, has written Chairman McGann
of the committee, opposing the bill. He
says the bill has been thoroughly dis
eussed by the lsboring people. but has
few supporters, the majority considering
it wiser 10 continue the department as
an independent bureau. rather than to
make political Office OF it.
The herald., 1894-03-08
AN ARIZONA TRAGEDY.
A Saloon Keeper Shot and Killed at
Ash Fork by q Gambler.

- Da4oOh AAGHpbE 5HOb anu hAlAC0 al
Ash Fork by a Gambler.
ASH FORK, Ariz., March Tim
Casey, a saloon keeper. was shot and
killed this morning at O'Clock by Will
liam Martin, gambler, in the room Of
q notorious woman named Bertha Reed
Casey went to the womsn's room, where
ne found Martin and ordered him to
lesve, when the latter shot him twice
once through the heart and once in the
eye, causing instant death. Martin and
the Reed woman are both under arrest.
They claim Casey pulled a gun and
fred at Martin frat.
PREscoTT, Ariz., March William
Martin, who shot Tim Casey at Aah
Fork this morning, was lodged in Jail
here this evening. His preliminary
examination was held this afternoon
and resulted in his being bound over to
the grand jury without bail on the
charge OF murder. Bertha Reed, who
WAS present st the time of the shooting,
was discharged from custody,
The herald., 1894-03-08
rhe Hatch Anti-ontion Rin.

WASHINGTON, March THE hearing
before the agricultural committee by
boards OF trade on the Hatch anti
option bill was continued today and
developed better feeling on the part Of
that he did not seek in the bill to pre-
vent legitimate trading in futures, but
only sought to suppress bucket shops
and dealing in puts and calls, and be
would bs glad of any suggestions in the
way of amendments which would put
an end to grain gambling, while allow
lug legitimate trading for future deliv-
cry. The gentlemen informed him they
wpuld be glad to cooperate, Sc they
themselves had for years been fighting
for the reforms mentioned by Hatch.
The herald., 1894-03-08
PEACE IN COSTA RIGA.

The Recent Uprising OF the Catholic
Party Put Down.
WASHINGTON. March 7.--Sefior Peralta,
minister from Costa Rics, received mail
advices up to the 26th of February from
San Jose, which show that the recent
uprising in his country by adherents OF
the Catholic party was completely put
down. A private note from the minis
ter of foreign affairs received by Senior
Perslta contains the assurance that Or
der reigns in the country and public
tranquility is completely established.
All those implicated in the uprising, the
note said, will be judged according to
the laws and with the calm serenity
prescribed by justice.
The herald., 1894-03-08
ADMISSION oF urAH.
Senators White and Carey Pushing 1t
vigorously.

Senators White and Carey Pushing II
vigorously.
WASHINGTON, March There was
some discussion OF the admission oil
Utah in the senate committee on terri
tories. this morning, and Faulkner,
chairman of the committee, said the
bill should have early consideration and
be :sken up with view to prompt and
favorable action. The question was
brought up by Carey, who was joined by
White of California in representing that
the people OF Utah are growing anxious
over the delay, and there are many
business interests which would be al
fected by admission, which make it i'm
portant that what is to be done by the
senate should be known.
The herald., 1894-03-08
ooMPErrrIoN DnAD.
The Pacific Mail Company Raises rs
Freight Rates.

The Pacific Mail Company Raises xta
Freight Rates.
SAN Francisco, March THE Pacific
Mail company has evidently dacidsd
that its war with the North American
Navigation company is at an end. as II
has issued manifesto to the merchants
that with the departure Of the Acapulco
dates the death OF the low tariff
schedule. The Colon is the next vessel
to leave for Panama and way ports after
the Acapulco, and freight shipped by
her will go at the rate OF So per ton.
This figure Is only to ports at which the
vessel touches. To other ports, from Ac-
apulco north, and south from Cham =
perico and San jose de Guatemala,
and up and down she coast the
rate has been increased to $3.50.
This is big jump from 81 per ton, and
it will make difference to shiDpers and
consigners along the Mexican and Gem
trail American coast. The only reason
for the sudden increase that can be
ascribed is the conviction in the minds
of Mr.. Huntington's directors that the
opposition of the merchants line is on
its last legs. The North American Nsvi-
cation compAny's steamer Saturn went
away laden with freight, and ali things
point to her remaining away. The
company claims she is coming back, but
as the contract with her owners expires
on May let. il is net thought likely she
will make another trip. The contracts
with the steamer Progress and also with
the Panama railroad expire at the came
time, and SO far as can be learned the
officers OF the company who recently
visited New York failed TO renew the
contract With the railroad.
The herald., 1894-03-08
JOHN A. 10 NEs.
It Is Still Believed He Knows Some
thing About tho Roscoe Robbery.

It Is Still Believed He Knows Some
thing About tho Roscoe Robbery.
FRESNO. March 7.-Sheriff Scott today
received a telegram from the sheriff OF
Hamilton county, Texas, asking him to
hold j. A. Jones until the Texas sheriff
sent description, Jones being wanted
in Hamilton for murder.
Jones was arrested here few days
ago. he having acknowledged he had
been guilty OF grand larceny in Bosque
county, Texas, some years ago. 1t is
believed by some OF the officers here
that Jones had something to do with the
Roscoe train robbery. he having been in
Los Angeles at that time. Hs is said to
have made some statement concerning
the robbery to the officer who arrested
him.
The herald., 1894-03-08
DooLITTLE.s LABOR BILL.
a Proposition to Make a Political ONE,
Of the Lahnr Rnrnnn

Proposition to Make a Political Once
of the labor Bureau.
WASHINGTON, March 7.-seversl rep
rssentatives Of labor organizations were
present at the meeting OF the house com.
mittee on labor today when the bill
introduced by Representative Doolittle
Of Washington, to make an executive
department of the bureau of labor was
considered. Representative Doolittle
stated the bill was introduced at the re-
quest OF the labor organizations of the
Pacific coast. lie believed the labor
ourean was unknown to most of the
people, and its status should be raised
y that OF sa executive department in
The herald., 1894-03-08
HONDURAN REFUGEES.
The U. 3. S. Ranger Takes the Fugitiv
to Gaatomala.

The q. 8. S. Ranger Takes the Fugitives
to Guatemala.
NEW YORK, March THE Herald'a
special from Acsiutla, Salvador, via
Galveston, Tex. says: The United
States war ship Ranger passed this port
this morning bound for San Jose, Qua
temals. She carries General Yilella and
six other refugees from Amalps, which
town General Vilella held against the
forces of General Bonilla after all the
rest of Honduras had submitted to the
conqueror. In the treaty General
Vilella was given guarantee for his
personal safety, but he preferred to EN-
bark for Guatemala. Vasquez, the de-
feated and fugitive president of Hondu.
res is etill in Salvador.
The herald., 1894-03-08
Omosrs Promntad.

WASHINGTON, March denominations
Lieut.-Col. Alfred Q. Smith, Eighth in-
iantry, to be colonel; Maj George NJ.
Randall, Fourth infantry, TO be heuten-
Capt. Gilbert S. Carpenter,
Fourth infantry to be major; Capt.
Lester A. Besrdslee. to be commodore
Henry Glass, to be captain
Lieut.. Commander James II. Dayton.
The herald., 1894-03-08
BAYARD's TOAST.
Mutual Prosperity of England and the
United States.

mutual prosperity or England ana the
United States
LONDON, March THE lord mayor
gave a banquet this evening to the
masters of the city companies. The
guests included United States Ambss-
sador Bayard, Lord Salisbury and Prof.
Goldwin Smith. After tossts to royalty
had been proposed, the lord mayor
offered toast to Baysrd, who, in res.
ponding, said he believed the mutual
prosperity OF England and the United
States was entirely consistent. As one
grew stronger the other would become
securer. The tie existing between Eng.
land and the United States was such as
existed between no other two nations
on the earth.
The herald., 1894-03-08
rhe jenkins Investigators.

WASHINGTON. March 7.-Culberson,
chairman of the house judiciary COM
mittee, says Boatner of Louisiana and
Terry of Arkansas, Democrats, and w.
A. Stone of Pennsylvania. Republican.
will be designated a sub committee to
conduct the investigation into the de-
cision of Judge Jenkins in the Northern
Pacific strike matter.
The herald., 1894-03-08
A Military Bill.

WASHINGTON, March 7.-Representa-
tive OuthwRite of Ohio, chairman of
the house committee on military affairs,
has introduced a bill to reorganize the
artillery and infantry of the army. The
plan provides for corps OF artillery and
TWO regiments of mounted field artil-
law
The herald., 1894-03-08
a victim OF AfrIoan Fever.

LONDON, March THE Daily News
announces the death, at TeEerife, oi
Col. A. B. Ellis, who commanded the
British forces in the recent expedition
against the Sofas, in the interior of Sierra
Leone. Colonel Ellis died of.fever, which
he contracted in Sierra Leche.
The herald., 1894-03-08
AIr. HoIborn's nrodsst BilI.

WAsHINGToN, March 7.-Representa-
tive Hilborn OF California has intro
duced bill to appropriate 81 600, 900 for
a gun factory at Benicia srsenal in
California.
The herald., 1894-03-08
a RESIGNATION,

LONDON, March 7.--Rt. Hon. Norbert
Gardner. president of the board OF agri-
culture, has resigned
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-08-16
A National Shame.

Advices from Washington indicate a
SUR ender of the house to German and
his kind in the senate ! he bill of the
latter, absurdly incoherent, unjust and
Inconsistent, will probably 20 through;
and when ii becomes law all the re-
pubicans have TO do to depict the hope
less ineflicieney and chaos If this adj
minisiration is TO read from he stump
tho letter Of Grover CLEVELAND in which
he called the senate bill shameful re-
nuneiatiou OF the Chicago platform and
Democratic principles.
The outlook could not be better from
- republican party standpoiut but that
the nation must accept such trust
breeding, sectional, corrupt measure;
that the executive OF the nation must be
SO coufourdeo and abiactly humil-
lated. ia cause for deep regret and
modification to every patriotic and am
bilious American citizen - The Madison
journal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-08-16

THE chief topic among the farmers
for some time has been the probable
loss OF the corn crop, not only in this
county bur throughout the great corn
telt. Loss OF corn crop in this coun-
" seems next 10 impossible, for the
Oldest inhabitaut will mention 1857.
1862, and 1880 as Years OF partial fail
ure only. while other years have given
good. if not enormous crops. The aver
age report of the man whose business it
is to gather the statistics from all over
the United Ststas for the Department of
Agriculture, tells the following story.
1t is worth reading. The report shows
decline of nearly 20 points since July
1st when the prospect was rated % out
of q possible 100. In 1898 at this
month the condition was 81
The great decline is due almost
wholly TO the extensive and unpreced-
entedly severe drought that set IN since
the last report and to the hot, dry winds
that swept over the states Of Nebraska,
Kansas, iowa and parts of other west
ern s'a'es. In some localities the crop
has been injured beyond recovery,
while in others timely rains would go
far toward assuring fair Yields.
The corn averages for the principal
states ere. Ohio. 70; Kentucky. 80; In
diana. So; Illinois, IS; Iowa, as; Mis-
souri82; Kansas. AZ; Nebraska, SO;
South Dakota, 20.
The condition OF spring wheat has
fallen since last report Is points,
being g. against IS 4 for the month
of July. The condition of states is IS
follows: Wisconsin, 80; Minnesota, 76;
Iowa, 80; Kansas, 80; Nebraska, Al;
South Dakota. 20; North Dakota, IS;
Washington. 50; Oregon, 55
The advice as to winter wheat from
and thrashers indicates
good Yield of excellent quality
The condition of oats has declined
2 points since the last report, being
rs 5, against III in July. The con-
dition of August, 1898 was rs 8. Bar
ley is 69S against 76 last month.
Rice go substantially the same as
last month. POTATOES are $40 against
80 last month. Tobacco is 1910 a
gainst $40 last month.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-08-16
Feeding Wheat to Hogs.

The price of wheat has gone so low
that many farmers 10 portions of the
state are feeding it to hogs. The Chip
pewa Herald says it is the first time in
the history Of the state that this has
been done. 1t is estimated that one
bushel OF wheat in feeding hogs is equal
TO two bushels of corn. The Inquest
price pa' tor wheat at the country sta
tons now is 43 cents. Corn is worth
from "A to as cents. Hogs are bringing
a good price, and as the crops seem TO
be small the farmers expect them to 90
higher when the fall markets open
Hogs are now selling at from s. 20 to
IS 50, Farmers estimste that with
hogs at this price they can get about IS
cents bushel for their wheat BY putting
il into pork
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-08-16
IT COUNTY HERALD LANCASTER WISCONSIN sg4

they have signaliy tailed ateyery point.
The democratic patty in this state must
show that they nave SqCed money by
their sdminstrrtO through reduction
OF running expenses etc, and rot
simply that thew have receired more
than ihes have expended The people
must know hat dur ng their four years
Of control OF State stfalrs, the demo
cratic party has cut down the expenses
of the State sltng permanent lines and
that hereafter money will be saved
yearly to the State il they are left in
control II is no USE for them to talk
of the sums they have in the treasury.
IN less they can show that they will be
able TO show similar receipts from SINH
lar sources during the next two " ars
and that they have not killed the gonse
that laid the golden egg for them. Can
they do ftp
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-08-16

g. Name al r resi6enee II owrer. as vii a.
e = making e, Try. shOUid lie eiseI win the
10 HiHsrou
g. No eltry ,eT sioer,d LLIess aecomp.n;sd
bT the entrance fee
Entries oose Sstuf6sy, September SIN a, ep -
Attention 10 The sh.ve directions vii 49,. al
parties interested from delay anc unneceisarv
inquiries.
co EDITIONS.
All races to he verneG BY the rules OF the
American TFotting Assoc atiol Of which 49,
Society i a member.
Trotting races will be mile heats, best thre. in
i've IL harness IN ess otherwise -tated anddf-
yided a. 70 lows: Fifty per cent. TO first hose
. per cent % second horse. L per cent 10 til I'd
horse. and 10 per cent 10 fourth horse.
horse distsncing he held will be awarded lut
one premium.
Heats in in each days races may be trotted Il
ternatey.
No premium 10 rnl Cd out horses
Horses win be called nd started promptly On
time.
Horses nust be eligible at time entries close.
Entrance money Of horses that are ineligible
vi. Dc forfeited 70 the society.
Ia all races. i've t. e1fer and three TO start u
less otherwise stated Distance viii be the sane
as rules IN force pre- ious 10 1893.
The Society reser es the right u postpone ary
or all races on account of iRclement weather. ant
TO change the order Of races from day to day.