davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-01
AT THE THEATER.
Richard mansheld's Delineation o.
Beau Rrummell

-uAS' -. FAuDSu MISS f1Sleu NlluuOn
A crowded house, the largest of the
season, greeted Richard Mansfield and
his excellent company of players last
night.
Mr.. Mansfeld's presentation Of "Beau
Brummell'' was a splendid performance.
The play has been seen here before, but
the interest Of the large audience was re-
newed and Mansfield and his support
were given hearty reception.
The character of Brummell in his
brusque and naughty manner, together
with his scathing sarcasm and inimitable
impudence, is protrayed by Mansfield
most admirably His acting is dig
nifed and finished, and his conception of
the character may be said to be without
mar or blemish. Brummell with his
weakening mind, poor, almost starved,
thinking of days that were fun of happi-
ness and prosperity is a character that
few men can master
Miss Beatrice Cameron, as the charm
ing Mariana Vincent, the stirring actor,
Z. ii. Harkins, as Prince of Wales, and
Mr.. Ferguson, in his wonderful perfor-
nance of the valet, are included in Mr..
Manstield's admirabl support.
Miss Cameron won immediate favor
with the audience by her fascinating and
Irresistible manner and finished acting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-01
THAT
PIANO,
HOW TO GET II,

Last week we talked about the nsad .,
Piano in every home.
The argument was strong and convine.s
every soul in Savannah, excepting three !,
four who didn't read It.
This week we will point out an easy wsv "a
put the Piano in your home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
Six Thousand Out.

CLEARFIELD. Pa, April 21.-Through-
out this section all the mines that have
been working sshut down today prompt
lY at noon. In the HoutZdale district, TO
which ar least 5000 men belong. every
man is out. At OsceoIa. Phillipsburg,
Peale, MorrIsdale, Mansons, Grass Flat
and all places in the Beech Creek re-
gion the men quit quietly at noon aud
went to their homes. 1t was the same
at all points along the upper Beech
Creek. At Dubois the men have been
out since tbs first of the week. At
Patton. Spangter, Barnesboro. Hast
ings, Mitehells, FrugalitY. Dysart,
Dougherty and other towns in the
northern part of Cambria county, the
men are all out. Up to this hour not
word mas been received of any undue
excitement. There are no agitators
among the men, and all seem to be act
ing in perfect union.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22

gagged. in drafting designs for calico
prints. Later he became cabinet
maker in Basel, Switzerland. and was
employed by the celebrated Kern.
manufacturer of mathematical instru-
mentS at Aran, Switzerland. From
there he was called to Turin, Italy, to
take the foremanship OF the largest
manufacturer Of mathematical instru-
ments in the city. From Turin he went
to Geneva, Switzerland, and thence
to Paris. In the latter place he engaged
in the optical and mathematic al instru-
ments business. His work was SO
superior that he received a medal from
Louis Philippe at the national exposition
of 1889. He drifted into French politics
as Republican. At length be was
driven out of Paris, and made for
Egypt. He was detained, however, by
high water in the Lyon and MarseiiIes,
and as result he located in Marseilles
and built graduating engine.
He married very estimate lady of
Italian birth, and emigrated to America
III 1S4S. settling at New Orleans. He
lived at New Orleans eighteen years,
making mathematical Instruments and
teaching classes in drawing. He made
the first rife known in New Orleans.
From that city he removed to St. Louis
in 1857, and remained there seven years
III the optical business. In 1875 he
came 10 st. Paul, where he has ever
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
Illinois Strikers.

SPRING VALLEY. Ill, April 2l.-The
miners of Spring Valley, Lasalle
OsIesby. Peru. Seatonyiile. Laid and
Loreyville are now on a strike. These
places employ nearly 1000 miners.
and every man working in and
around the mines is out. The battle
at these points will be peaceable and
conducted in an orderly manner. 1t is
rumored that the mine owners will hoist
the mules out of the mines Monday.
This has the appearance of protraeted
fight.
Rock ISLAND. ILL.,. April 21.-The
general coal strike is not apparent here
All is now proceeding quietly al the
Coal Valley Mining company'S extern
sIve mines and no trouble whatever Is
being looked for. A report from Mer-
Ger county is to the effect that the men
in the Gilchrist mines quit this morn
ing, but no particulars are obtainabIe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
From Other Points.

BELLEFoNTAINE, Pa, April 21.-The
bitumInous coal miners in the Snow
Shoe and Carthans districts, numbering
over 1.S00, held a meeting today, and
went on strike at noon.
MACON, Mo-, April q. = The 500
BeYier miners all suspended work to-
day III accordance with the order from
Columbus. There are very few men
working IN ArdmOre, l. L. and they
decided not TO go out.
-LEAvENWoRTH, Kan. April 21.-The
miners of this section of Kansas did not
go out on a strike today.
-DThey declare they have had enough
Of sympathetic strikes, being out of
work three months last year on account
of a strike of that kind and gaining
nothing.
Dies MONIES, TO-. pril 2l.-The coal
miners of this section are not influenced
by the strike III other places. All the
mines are in operation.
OTACOMA, WASH, April 21.-A special
TO the Times from Franklin says: The
coal miners i'll this state have decided
not TO strike. They will not join the
movement May l that has been started
throughout the country.
GALIrZEN. Pa. April 21.-The Sixth
bituninouS district OF Pennsylvania
comprises about eighty mines along
the Pennsylvania railroad and III North
ern Cambria county. T. A. Bradley,
of Lilly, who is district president
and member of the national executive
board. is authority for the statement
that, with the possible exception of
COnenaugn, johnstOwn and WaIsali.
work i'll all the Iuiue5 has stopped ana
fully six thousand men are on strike.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
CASH OUT OF SIGHT
Treasury Rooms to BE Closed
While Coxey Is in Town

Treasury Rooms to BE Closed
White Coxey Is in Town.
WASHINGTON. April 2l.-Treasurer
Morgan, with the approval of Secretary
Carlisle. today issued special notice TO
the effect that beginning next Monday
and until further notice the vaults and
rooms III the office of the treasurer of
the United States where money
and securities are handled will not
be open 10 visitors or others not
employ ed in the treasurer'S office. 1t is
understood that this order is not ex-.
pected to be made permanent. but wilt
remain in force only during the pres
ehce IN the city of the crowds incident
tn the coming of CuXey's army. No ap-
prehensions are felt that members of
the industrial army will commit any
excuses or disturbances, but this action
is taken solely as Il preeaution against
any possible trouble that may lie caused
by the large number of thieves aud
thugs that will likely be attracted here
at that time. In place of the swinging
screens leading To the treasury cash
room, substantial doors have been hung.
and 1t Is expected that the watch force
at the treasury building will bs nlateri-
ally increased and all supplied with
arms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
TEN THOUSAND IDLE.
Number of Men Out in the Clear.
field and Beech Creek REGIONS

Number of Men Out in the Clear.
field and Beech Creek Regions.
PHLLRsBURG, Pa, April 21.-The
long-taiked-of strike is on. Ten thou
sand miners and mine laborers are Idle.
This estimate does not include several
thousand miners in the Dubois and
Punxsutawnev districts vino are also
out So thorough is the shutdown
along the Beech creek that even the
camel coal mine at Woodland is idle
The following list of towns and number
Of miners out show the extent OF the
strike ID the Clearfieid and Beech Creek
regions: Phillipsburg. 1000; Munsons,
200; Peale, 500: Glen Richie, 500; Gaz-
Fam. 400; Morrisdale. 500; Osceoia. 400;
Osthanter. 100. and HoutZdale, $500.
Operators rely on the strike being of
short duration because OF the Impov-s
eriShed condition of the men. Accord
ing tn their idea the miners i'll the Vir-.
ginia ana Maryland fields will not sus-
pend work. and they further claim that
taking advantage OF the notice given
in advance that they have a sup,
ply of coal on the market sufficient
to last until the miners are ready to re-
sumo work. The leaders of the miners
claim that the Virginia and Maryland
miners will come out when they learn
the extent to which the strike is gem
erai in Pennsylvania and Ohio. Every.
thing Is quiet, and no violence is antici-
pated unless the operators should make
an attempt to start their mines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
GREAT ANNIVERSARY.
Odd Fellowship Seventy Five
Years Old Thursday.


Years Old Thursday.
It has been the custom for years past
for the order of Odd Fellows of Mime
apolis and ST. Paul to celebrate their
anniversaries by meeting alternately in
the two cities. Next Thursda is the
seventy-fifth anniversary of the order.
and it will be celebrated by all the
lodges In this Jurisdiction in an appru
pirate manner. But the usual union of
the orders in the Twin Cities will be
omitted, and each lodge NAV celebrate
as il may deem proper. Union Lodge
No. 4S, Of st. Paul, will give bali ana
supper to its memeerS and friends.
GermanIa No. Is will invite Its friends
to dedicate its new hall, corner Fifth
and Robert. Grand Secretary Bolton
will act as grand master and have
charge of the dedicatory exercises, and
Past Grand Master 81. J. Strouse will
deliver an address i'll German. NJ oSt of
the other subordinate lodges, together
with the encampments, cant0ns and
RebekahS, will hold interesting services
at their various halls.
The SundayDrecediHg annIversaryday
is always observed by Odd Fellows i'll a
becoming manner by attending divine
services. Today all the Odd Fellows in
the city Will meet at Odd Fellows hall,
corner Fifth and Wabasha, al 10 o'clock
a. H.. and march in body to Plymouth
Congregational church. where an ami
versary sermon viii be preached by the
pastor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
SENATE RULES.
Not Likely That Any Change VIII
Be Made in Upper House.

Not Likely That Any Change VIII
Be Made in Upper House.
WASHINGTON. April 81 Although
many propositions are introduced in the
senate looking TO an amendment of
the rules, nothing has resulted from
them. At least in the present congress-.
the majority or the committee on rules
are wholly opposed to any changes, nd
the Republican members are not kelly
to assist in adopting new rules
which would in any way re-
strict their privileges and pow
ers. The proposition submitted
by Senator Gray, of Delaware. previd-
ing that no senator shall read speech
or read extensively from books ana pa
yers is intended more especially to cut
of speeches which are supposed to be
made expressly for the purpose of Till
ing time. This matter was under dis
cusSion during the extra session. when
the silver debate was on: the question
being whether a senator could have a
document read at The clerks desk. In
the course of the debate Senator Teller
said that the reading of speeches was a
practice that had CROWN I'D of
late years. and was not contemplated
when the senate rules allowing entire
freedom of debate were first lhaugu-
rated. The objrcT in preventing tie
reading of speeches is that while sen
at0r may be content 10 read for hours
withouila singlessenator listening 10 him
and not more than two or three in the
chamber, he would not be disposed to
talk TO the same kind of an audience,
and 1t is firmly believed there would be
lii II.
Is no doubt true. but the whole matter
would probably be debated until De-
cember before any rules looking towards
the closure of debate or any startling
innovations introduced in the senate
We're carried.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
CAPITOL NOTES.

During yesterday the state historical
society received several valuable public
documents from Washington, also from
Rev. A. II. Hart. A volume containing
the first four books of Noses and we'll
preserved copy. -Wayawa Tokaheyau-
(model first reading printed in the Da.
kota language.) relics of the donors
connection with the Sisseton agency.
The expense list for supplies for the
state university for the month of Feb
ruary was filed with tue state auditor
Yesterday. and approved by President
john ). Plllsbury and Secretary Cyrus
Northrop. of the board OF regents. The
number of vouchers for the month was
seventy nine, being from sos to S82. in.
elusive; the total expenditure, Sc, 73S. as.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
HEPBUKN y KICKER.
lie VIII Block Legislation if til

III VIII Block Legislation if the
Democrats Resist Pensions.
WASHINGTON, april 21.-The session
Ofthe house was exceedingly dull to-
day. The only feature was the an
nouncement of Mr.. Hepburn, of Iowa.
that he proposed in the future to re-
taliate upon the Democrats for blocking
pension legislation at the Friday night
sessions by refusing all requests IN the
nouse for the passage of bills by unan-
imOus consent. As all members have a
greater or less number of small
bills to pass in this way, Mr..
HepbuTn's announcement created quite
q furry. About an hour was spent in
the further consideration OF the diplo-
matte and consular bill. and after 2
O'Clock. by special order the day was
sevoted TO euiog.es on the-late- Senator
Gibson. of Louisiana. Those who paid
tribute to his memory were MessFs.
Meyer La, Holman Qnd. }. Bland (Mo.),
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
BUCKEYE MINERS.
Reports From the Various Dis-
tricts Throughout Ohio.

CINCINNATI. o., April 21-In the
Bellaire district there are 5000 miners.
but not more than half of them struck.
The operators agreed TO pay the
price ana want their men to
insist on the Pennsylvania oper.
ators being forced to do the same The
operators III this district are with their
men so long as they will insist on the
scale Of the Pennsylvania operators.
The same conditions exist in the Hook.
ing Valley, but the men all went out
there. In Jonathan Creek Valley
LOCO men went out. The B. & O. rail-
way secured 1000 carloads of coal in ad-
vance. In the .Coschoken district all the
men went out. There were only 400 at
work there at the time. The miners
and operators were cooperating to COM
pei Pennsylvania and West Virginia to
pay the scale.
The men are generally out in Ken
lucky, where they have been having
trouble previous to the recent order. In
the Jellieo district all the 1900 men
went out an hour in advance of the
time. leaving twenty-five mines idle.
The same conditions are reported tromi
the Carter. Boyd, Pike, Pulaski and
johnson mines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22

mfif1On DOflarS IN WaSes-f HS
Pittsburg District the Center
of the Great Trouble.
PITTsBURG. Pa. April 21.-The great
coal strike. so far as this district is con-
cerned, at least, appears to be success.
At noon today the 5000 men in the river
district and the $500 in the rail-
road district laid down their
picks and, receiving their wages,
quietly left the mines. Dispatches
from the Clearfield district report that
the $4,000 men there also struck, and
that the mines were generally closed.
In the Phiifipsburg region. east of the
mountains, all the mines are idle. The
suspension in the Clearfeld region will
enforce ldlenesS upon 2, 400 trainmen OH
the Buffalo Rochester 81 Pittsburg
railroad In the ConnellsyiIle region
the men are still at work. but
the leaders expect to have the entire
region of $4,000 men out on Monday.
The leaders say there Is no longer
doubt as to the attitude of the men re-
garding the national strike. They are
largely i'll favor of it. and nearly three
fourths of them are expected to lay
down their tools. During the past week
the local leaders have bseu
working secretly among the en-
pIoyes Of every plant organizing
them for the strike, and report that they
find no opposition. The strike promises
to be the greatest in the history of the
country. 1t will involve, If as great as
anticipated, nearly 10000 men, and
will stop work in mines that produced
upwards of 100, 600, 00U tons of coal last
year In twelve states and terrific
rles. These miners received $50, sos, 627
IN wages. IN 1890. according 70 the
eleventh census of the United States.
In that year 139,SS6 produced 79 S99. 1OS
tous Of coal. valued at 500. $50, 500.
Should the strike be effective to the
fullest extent anticipated, the effect
upon tbs business of the country
will be intellectually injurious, as
the strike Will enforce the sus-
pension of many trades dependent upon
the coal industry, and may seriously
affect the operation of the railroads of
the country i'll the states where the
miners will go out. The miners will
strike for the restoration Of the inter-
state wage agreement. which was aban-
doned during the summer. first volun-
tarIiy by small number of miners in
the PlttSburg district, and thus forced
reduction in every competitive district
III the United States.
1t il admitted by both sides that the
success or failure of the whole strike
depends ON the outcome of the move
ment in the Pittsburg district. The
average price of mining prevailing i'll
the Pittsburg district for the last six-
months has been 55 cents per ton. and
in all other districts in the country in
proportion. d.
Many operators in this district declare
that il is Impossible to pay the wages
asked by the miners, and say they ara
satisfied to permit the mines TO remain
Idle. But this does not represent the
sentiment or all the operators, many of
whom acknowledge that the wages
demanded could be paid all would
keep faith and not seek an advantage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22

The half-price sale of Carpets, Fur
niture. Stoves, Grockery. ETC.. ar the
Royal, Nos. % and "a East Seventh
street. is going on lively, and buyers
in that line of goods will save lots of
money by purchasing for cash at that
institution. Tapestry Brussels Carpets
from 30 cents per yard upwards Rox-
bury Tapestry Brussels in elegant pat
terms at 65 cents per yard, ordinarily
sold at 81 per yard; means a saving of
35 cents per yard for you. Crockery
and Furniture goes at haif-price. Lace
Curtains and Draperies at half-price.
China Silks for Draperies at. 37115 cents
per yard. ParIor Suits and Bed Lounges
at balf-price- Stoves all at half price
st the Assignee Sale of the Royal Fur
niture and Carpet Company, % and "a
East Seventh street, near Wabasha.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22

since been engaged In business. He
has five children living. and five grand
children. The heirs have all Inherited
MS talent for drawing. Mr.. Boeringer
reads, writes and speaks hHently Eng
ilsh, German, French ana Italian. He
nas wonderful memory, and is one of
the brightest and most active mem tn
be found. He recreates at biIliar,js,
piquet and other scientific games. and
can beat many young man at billiards
or cards. May he and his wife live 10
celebrate their golden wedding.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
CUsH DAvl,' REASONS.
Why Our Senator Opposes the
Nicaragua Canal scheme.

WY Our Senator Opposes the
Nicaragua Canal scheme.
WASHINGTON, April 21.-It Was gen.
orally understood when Senator Morgan
reported the Nicaragua canal bill that it
cid not wholly suit gall members of the
committee. especially Senator Davis. of
Minnesota. who opposed the bill when
it was previously before the senate.
Senator Davis has not put his objections
in the form Of report. and will not
do so, but ne will probably make
speech against the bill if it
is ever called up. As to
this contingency, it is we'll understood
that as long as the tariff bill is before
the senate there will not be the least
possibility of considering The Nicaragua
or any other bill, but when the tariff is
out OF the way an effort will be made to
bring up the Nicaragua bill. Yes,
expect 10 make a speech against the
bill" said Senator Davis, and [ Will
endedvor TO point out some reasons why
it should not pass. Why should the
United States put 100000, 600 into
canal when we have not navy TO hold
itten days against. England. Germany,
France or Italy. There is another
l6dtuf0 S8idO ought not 10 Oe lost
sight of, ami that is the fact
that vessels are Obliged to round Cape
Horn is a wonderful defense for the
United States. II is no small thing 10
send naval vessel around Cape Horn.
If we we're TO cut a canal through to
the Pacific it would be open in times of
peace. and as many vessels could be
put through as were needed in case
trouble were e0ute mpiated in the near
future. Without the canal, the vessels
would be Obliged 10 90 around the Horn.
With a million dollars and the immense
iron mines OH the Pacific coast, we
could make a show of defense in short
lime for all vessels that any nation
would dare send around the Horn. But
the worst feature OF it is that we could
not hold the canal. nor could we re-
| cover it II once lost"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
Mine Workers

United Mine Workers have little
or no organization there. Montgom-
cry may strike, but it is improbable.
On Newr1ara, Central and Fire creek
the miners went out at noon. The
Thurmond miners called a meeting for
Monday to decide whether to strike.
The GaZette's special says the Elk
horn, Pocahontas Coal company. con-
trolling North and WestfeIds. called
a meeting. The operators Informed
them that they would reduce the price
they paid them for their coal from IL to
10 cents per ton on May l. The oper-
ators say that if that cut is made, wages
will have to be reduced or shut down.
There is little doubt but that the miners
there will all strike. If the Kanawha
miners work, it means millions for this
action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
APBRIDE TALKS.
One Hundred and Fifty Thousand
Men VIII Be Out by Nav 4. =

COLUMBUS. O., April 21.-PresIdenti
Mcbride, of the United Mine Workers.
when asked tonight what he thought
of the progress of the strike, SAID:
'.At this tine do not care to talk,
further than to say that the miners,
have struck for better wages, and proi,
pose TO do all in their power to win that
object. My hopes OF success are mostg
sanguIne- The miners have laid down
no plans, and have no particular course
to follow, but expect to be ready
to meet any fair proposition for
settlement or emergency of what
ever character that may arise. We
will be ready to meet the operators to
confer with reference to an adjuStm ent
of the differences at any time. l believe
that LIE. 900 miners struck at noon today.
and that by May that number viii be
increased to 100000. In reference to the
135, 900 anthracite miners. L cannot saw
whether they will strike or not. They
may. however, as that. question is being
agltated in the anthracite fleldS.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22

some months ago was suddenly taken
with paiu in the side of nv head and face
In short time my face became swollen l
lost the hearing IN my left ear The nain
was intense Soon my ear began to DIS
charge a thick pus By the advice of
friend consulted the Copeland physicians.
They soon relieved the pain, stopped the dis
charge and brought back the hearing In
one month was entirely cured, NV hearing
is as acute as il ever was, and my head feels
as we'll in every way. 1t is unnecessary to
say that indorse the treatment. l advise
any of my friends who require the services
Of skilled specialists to go to the Copeland
Medical Institute