davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-06
SURE OF IT.
Corbett and Mitchell Will Surely
Fight.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Jan. $50 Ger
tain are the members of the Duval
Athletic club that the Corbett- Mitchell
fight will be pulled off in this city, that
another gang of men were today pnt to
work on the arena. which is now over
half completed. On Monday, the officials
say, they will issue statement, in
which their plans will be disclosed.
These plans are said to be so
perfect that there will be no way by
which the fight can be prevented,
Manager Bowden recently wired Gov.
Mitchell in regard to his position in the
matter of the contest. Yesterday he
received an answer, but denied that it
referred to the subject in question.
When seen this morning he showed a
letter with aTallahaSSee headline which
he explained had come from private in
dividuals. This, he said, caused the
rumor that Gov. Mitchell had written to
him.
This appears to be bluff. however,
on the part of Mr.. BoWden, and it does
not alter the fact that letter from Coy.
Mitchell was received by him. 1t was
of such an Important nature that a
meeting vi GlG OlDCldlS VI IHG CluD WAS
Immediately called. The meeting did
not last long, and it was evident that
the news that Manager Bowden COM
municated to his brother officers was
not very bad. The club people are now
more positive than ever that the fight
will take place.
The betting here so far has not been
of very fast nature. Even money is
now being Offered here tnat Mitchell
will not respond in the twenty-first
round. Some of this has been taken.
but the general opinion is that the En-
glish champion will make longer fight.
Sheriff Broward today declared that
the club people were mistaken if they
thought that he would stand quietly by
and allow the fight to occur in Duval
county.
Il tell you," said he, "that the fight
will not take place in Duval county if l
can stop it, and L think l can ge. men
enough to assist me in preventing it,"
He is man of nerve, and would not
hesitate to shoot in the discharge of his
duty. 1t is reported that the club will
select Anastasia island. opposite St.
Augustine. where Mitchell is now
training, as the scene of the contest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-06
started today on their passages between
France and England.

started today on their passages between
France and England.
At Dover today the mercury regis
tered 10 degrees above zero, and IN
South Devonshire II degrees above zero
is reported. The river Dart and the
tidal streams are frozen solid. A heavy
snow storm prevails today, and mail
cart which has been showed in since
yesterday evening is not eXtricated.
In Lincolnshire two men were found
frozen to death, and many Of the roads
are covered with snow drifts ten feet
high. In several parts of England rail-
road trains have been iTnbedded in the
snow for hours, and on the Isle of
Wight the weather is reported to be the
coldest of the century. The river Var
is frozen from its source to within few
yards of the sea, and on the Medina
river, which divides the Isle Of Wight
into two nearly equal parts, several
trading vessels are ice-bouHd in mid
stream. The cliffs of Cornwall are hung
with lcieles of an immense size, and
pools OF salt water have been frozen
at the edge of the sea. Re-
ports received here from Spain show
that most intense cold also prevails
there. At Zorito the thermometer reg
lStered 10 deg above zero, and at BurgOs
several persons were frozen to death. A
dispatch from Madrid says a mounted
guard fell from his horse yesterday and
died from the cold. Snow is still falling,
and the cold seems to be on the in
crease. At Moscow 26 deg below zero
was registered. At Mini Novgorod the
thermometer registered 81 deg below.
and % deg below was reported at khar-
kOff
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-06
.PILLAGE AND MURDER.
SICILY ADVIcES TELL or A TERRIBLE
STATE Of Affairs.
LARGE BODY OF RIOTERS.

Led by individuals Addicted to
Every Kind of Crime, Have
Committed PiIlage, Incendi-
arism and Murder-SeveraI of
the Rioters Killed in Fight
With Soldiers.
ROME, Jan. 5.-The decree proclaim
ing Sicily in state of siege is prefaced
by report of the ministers to the king,
which says that the deplorable neglect
and growing evils Of recent years have
led to a serious situation requiring ex-
ceptional treatment. The ignorant and
deluded populace, led by individuals
addicted to every kind of crime. have
fermented pillage. incendiarism. murder
and rapine. 1t is evident that an or
ganizing committee exists which is re-
sponsibIe for the disorders which have
occurred, and which is abusing the
constitutional guarantees. The COM
mittee, it is stated, meets daily at Pa
lermo.
A dispatch has reached Naples from
the correspondent of Neapolitan pa
per at Palermo announcing most Sc
rious riot at Marinoo, eleven miles
southeast of Palermo, town having
5000 inhabitants. The dispatch says
that body of rioters, who were de-
manding the abolition of the octroi dn-
ties in the manner now familiar through
the disturbanc in Sicily, made an at
tack upon the town hall, which resulted
in thirty of the rioters being killed and
fifty wounded by the troops, which were
called upon to quell the disturbance.
A dispatch from Caltinesetta says that
there was a demonstration there this
evening under the auspices of the Fasci
Del Lavoratori, which wound up Ill a
conflict between the troops and the
peasants. One of the soldiers was
wounded by a peasant, and when this
was learned the troops fired volley
into the crowd of rioters and killed ten
and wounded several others.
Private dispatches from all parts of
Sicily say the proclamation Of state Of
siege has produced feeling of greater
confidence among the people. A teie-
gram from Palermo says that the
central committee of the Fasci Del
Lavoratori has issued a. manifesto
demanding concessions from the
government in order to test
the genuineness of the humanitarian
declarations of the bourgeoise. Con-
tinuing. the manifesto proceeds to call
upon workmen to organize; but it ad-
vises them to cease engaging in dis
orderly outbreaks, on the ground that
no durable advantages are possible
from isolated and conyulsive action.
1t is now announced that it was this
manifesto which led to the arrest of the
leaders of the Fasci Del Lavoratori So
ciety. The police of Palermo have dis
solved the local branch of the Fasci Del
Lavoratori society, and have seized
many important documents, which will
be used in the prosecution of the men
now in custody.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-06
THE OLD AND THE NEW.

Changes take place in the medical
profession, as in all branches of science.
We believe the greatest good will fol-
low that generous offer made by DR..
Greene. of 35 West l4th street. New
York, who invites all persons, far and
near. suffering from any form of disease.
to write him a description of their COM
plants, and he will send them, free of
charge, a complete explanation Of their
diseases, with advice how to be cured.
He gives most careful and explicit at
tentiOn to all letters, and explains each
symptom so carefully that you cannot
fail to understand exactly what alls you.
DR.. Greene is our most successful spe-
cialist in curing nervous and chronic
diseases. He is the discoverer of that
famous medicine, DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy, which is doing
such vast amount of good all over the
world. He uses nothing in his practice
but harmless vegetable remedies, which
can i'll no manner injure you. This great
system of giving consultation and ad-
vice through letter correspondence. free
of charge, is especially important to the
poor and those living at distance from
large cities, as such consultation and ad-
vice were formerly attended by great
expense. The doctor is having wonder
full success in treating the sick through
letter correspondence, and If you will
write him about your disease 1t will un.
dOuDtedly lead to your cure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-06
JOHNNY BULL EXCITED.
Alleged Killing of British Sol
diers by the French.

Alleged Killing of British Sol
diers by the French.
LONDON, Jan. 5.-Military and politi-
cal circles were excited today BY SEN
sational report which reached here from
Sierra Leone. Senegambia, the British
colonial settlement of West Africa.
According to the reports, Capt. E. A.
w. Landy, inspector gene raj of the
frontier police, and twenty-six men and
several officers of the First battalion of
West indian regiment, who were en-
gagged in an expedition against the
Sofas. have been killed, and it is added
that they we're shot by French troops.
1t is also reported that French officer
engaged in the attack was captured,
and that this confirms the story that
the British force was destroyed by the
French troops. The affair has caused
the greatest excitement. No further
details have as yet been received. The
expedition started few weeks ago to
chastise the Sofas, who have been giving
much trouble to the British trader Oh
the coast near the French territory
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-06
SKATING FOR RECORD.
Scheibe and Bird VIII Have a
Contest.

The last of series of three races be-
tweenAl Scheibe and BIB. Bird for dis
tance of two miles will occur this after
noon at $3.50 al the Junior Pioneer Skat-
ing rink, and promises to be close and
exciting race. The first race. one mile,
was won by Bird in December. in the
remarkable time of -3:O6 2-5; that being
the fastest amateur time in the North
west. In competition, the second was
won by Scheibe. The three miles were
covered in 1924 2-5, the first mile in :O4.
which is now the fastest time in compe-
tition. 1t is predicted that today's race
will produce faster time than ever. as
the ice is in excellent condition. The
track is five laps TO the mile. This race
will decide the championship of the
city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-06
The Scheme Failed,

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 5.-An attempt to tap
the wires here and "work" the book
makers and poolrooms at East st. Louis,
Kansas City. Kan, and Omaha. was
foiled here yesterday, by the discovery
of the illicit ''pant." The wire tappers
escaped. 1t is stated Roy Lochiel was
the horse played. but failure of the wire
men 20 work their end caused the gang
to lose all. Capt. Drake, the winner,
going through all right in the fourth
event at New Orleans.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-06
Will Give the Poor Work.

DULUTH, Mimi. Jan. 5.-The joint
committee from the city council and the
county commissioner have decided to
give employment to idle men of Duluth,
by commencing to make rock cuts in
several places in the city that must be
cut through at some time, and recon-
mendations accordingly will be made at
Mondays council meeting. The pay
will be 81. 25 per day. Rock taken out
can be used on street work, and much
can be sold to contractors. The county
will cash city orders, and then turn
them back to the city in lieu of money
due the city on taxes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-06
MANY WE'RE FROZEN.
Merry England Experiences a
Genuine Blizzard.

LONDON. Jan. 5.-Tbe severe cold con-
tinues throughout Great Britain. in
places the thermometer registering to
10 above. 1t involves as much suffering
as would temperature of 20 deg below
zero in the United States. The people
are entirely unprepared for such ter
ribIe cold wave. and the result is that
the suffering among the poor Is intense.
many cases of death from expos ure are
reported, and outdoor work has been al
most entirely suspended.
The gale i'll the channel, which for the
first time in years compelled an entire
suspension of the channel service. is
somewhat abated. and the mail boats
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-06
Pensions and Postmasters.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-Louise Cans
man, of st. Paul. a Mexican war widow,
was awarded a pension today. Post
masters - Minnesota: H. G. Schran,
Cottage Grove, Washington county, vice
J. P. Fureer, removed; d. M. ArbuckIe.
Redwood, Becker county, vice Henry
Rice, removed; d. w. Powell, Warsaw,
Rice county. vice j. W. Authouse, re-
moved. North Dakota-John Waldron,
Winona, Emmons county, vice j. d.
Pitts, removed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-06
Minneapolis Mica Owners.

CUSTER CITY, S. D., Jan. 81. H.
Woolsey and j. Fl. st. Clair are recent
arrivals from Minneapolis. They rep
resent a syndicate of capitalists from
that city who have paid 5000 for the
New York mica mine. Work will begin
at once on the property with force of
ten men, in charge of Mr.. st. Clair as
superintendent. This. s.with other mines
that will soon commence work, will
make Custer again the leading mica
producing point of the world.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-06
To Down Combine,

ALPENA, s. D., Jan. 5.-The combine
organization in Jerould and other coun-
ties, for the purpose of keeping up the
price per bushel for threshing grain, is
to be met by the farmers taking the bull
by the horns themselves. Articles of
agreement are said to be prepared, and
many names of farmers are being at
tached, whereby they are to purchase
machines and do their own threshing
next season.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-06
Where Is Jeems Tawueyq

bpeclaI 70 the GIobe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-There is much
speculation among members of the
house as to the reason of the absence OF
Congressman Tawney. who has not
been here since the holidays, and no
apology or excuse has been offered in
the house for his benefit. The GLOBE
correspondent has been asked to for
ward query to his paper: "What has
happened to the member from the First
di Stripf2v
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-06
spinks Challenges mclaughlin.

Spinks Challenges Mclaughlin.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 5.-William A.
Spinks, who is travelling with jacob
Schaefer. Issued tonight to Edward
McLaughlin, of Philadelphia, chal-
lenge to play billiard match with the
following alternatives: One game in
New York as per Spinks' challenge in
the New York World; or two games,
one in New York, the other in Phila-
delphia, or home and home game; one
in Philadelphia and one in Cincinnati.
Spinks offers to pay McLaugnlin's eX-
penses TO and from Cincinnati. aud to
pay his own to Philadelphia. Allgames
side. The stake is to be deposited with
the Bake Billiard company, Philadel-
phia, or Cincinnati Enquirer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-06
Thomas and Bunker.

Tonight Thomas ana Bunker will
meet i'll the Foley billiard tournament,
and the contest for victory promises to
be an exciting one. This will be the
last appearance of these two, except for
a game TO play off the tie between them,
in the tourney. This latter game will
come off some night next week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-06
NETrLEToN's RINK WINS.
Challenge Game Between Nettle
ton and McCulloch.

Challenge Game Between Nettle-
ton and McCulloch.
The challenge game between the
curling rinks skipped by George o..
Nettleton and Alex McCulloch last night
was warm contest. Nettleton's rink
was made up of Dan Mcmillan, w. A.
Cameron, G. NJ. Griggs and himself, and
McCulloch'S curriers' were George F..
Hall, John q. Hinkel and }. a. Nc
MILAN. Nettleton'S boys again came
out winners. scoring 10 to the II made
by McCulloch.
The regular game played last night
was very close one. The rink consist
ing of w. p. Jewett, A. n. Carson.
Allan Black, John McCulloch, skip,
played against the rink made up OF j..
Jones, j. Burns, Tom Cameron ID. G..
Murray. skip. The score showed II to
IL III favor Of the former.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-06
ST. PAUL WON.
Saltwater Plays Good Whist, but
Is Beaten.

The whist players of Saltwater came
over to this city last evening and con-
tested for honors with members of the
st. Paul Chess, Checker and Whist club
in duplicate whist. The game was an
interesting one, resulting i'll victory
of small proportions in favor of the st.
Paul men. The score is found below:
st. Paul-North and Stillwater-East and
South West
Bum and Handy. I72l Anderson& Bore'n. 140
Metcalf and Ing lis l67 Bronson u Br' ms II. 145
Baker and StoItze. l73 KING and Merry. 139
Williams d Sperry .l6j Converse IL Conrad. 147
East and West North and South
Ransom d Sarg' mt. 1i3l Hospesd NJ Kusick 169
Felter ana Ives. -. lit Z asst nd n NV ri G. 166
Miller & C'ntrym H. IA lClark and Staples l67
Ramaley and Hill. III Helsel & MaeKay .16S
Total. ........ 1,25. Total. ..l.24l
Average North and South hands, 1888.
Average East and West hands, I4356.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-06
Wager Walk.

Thursday afternoon Henry Hanson.
of st. Paul, made wager of $50 with
Charles Conges, also of this city, that
the latter could not walk 10 Minneapolis
via University avenue and Fort SMELL
ing bridge and return in twelve hours.
Hanson took up the bet, and the event
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-06

ISL; H. Tavernies. 19l; NJ. Mccarthy.
1876; A. j. Albaehten. PIG; j. Heller, 13l;
II. Holman. l42; j, A. Wood, 157; j.
McAllister, l49.
The club will be pleased to meet any
competitors OH the alley. Address Ii.
Tavernies, secretary, corner University
and Dale.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-06
Total ...95 ~ 1O8 81 0S IA 81 IA OIL 1854

Next week promises to be very live
ly one in bowling circles. Four games
are scheduled for the week. THESE are:
Jan. s 1.-TWO games), st. Pauls vs.. Moni-
tors. SUBMITS VS.. DaytonS; Jan. 8. Wig
iiants VS.. Broadways; Jan. IL, Waba-
ShaS VS.. LafaYetteS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-06
Valuable Horses Burned.

Special 70 the GIoba-
FERGUS FALLS, MinD., Jan. s. Fire
from a defective chimney, at o'clock
this morning, consumed the stock barn
of j. o. Billings, the welI-kuown i'm
porter of bIooded stock. Five Percheron,
Hackney and French coach stations
were burned, together with most of the
barn, tools, implements. etc. The loss
on the building was $1,000; horses,
$1,000; other property, 5000; insurance,
$4,000. The trotting stallion Essex was
saved
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-06
Polo Contest.

The admirers of polo will undoubt-
edly see splendid game tomorrow aft
ernoon at $3.50 at Central rink, corner
Ninth and Minnesota. The Henriettas
will play the Centrals, and the game
vii! last for half al hour. ose,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-06
Live Bird Shoot.

DAYTON, o., jan Sin the live bird
team shoot today, Bogardus rules, fifty
pigeons to each man, purse $500, SeIkes
killed 3S. Vents SS. total rs; Rike %,
Mcdonald "A, total 50. Weather cloudy
and raw.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-06

Hanson is to start from the st. Paul
postoffice at a. M, and to return to st.
Paul by7 p. m. The walk at the Min
neapolis end is to terminate at the city
hall.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-06
NEW CLUB.

Bowling Organization and First
Game.
The Eagle Bowling club met at A. J
Albachten's and effected permanent
organization by electing the following
officers: Il. Meyers, captain; A. j. AL
bachten, treasurer; H. Tavernies. sec
retary. The club at its first meeting
made the following score: F. Mashof-
Sky. 209; Ii. Meyers, 211; G. Bauman,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-06
INDOOR BASE BALL
Between St. Paul and Minneap-
oils Teams.

oils Teams.
A game of indoor base ball will be
played tonight at the armory on Sixth
street between the Company team, of
Minneapolis, and the Companies G and
Z teams, OF this city. These teams are
composed of the best talent to be found
in the Twin Cities, and a close and ex-
citing game may be expected. The
game will be called at $50, with the
teams iined UP as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-06
VIII Die From a Kick.

MAPLEToN, Minn.. Jan. 5. = Bert
Hicks, prominent farmer of Sterling,
was kicked by horse last night and
will die
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-06
Scraps of Sport.

Frank Nutting Shaw has named his
filly by Onondaga, dam SmilaX, an own
sister TO Milton, Miss Nutting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-06
BOWLING SCORES.

Another Game in Foley's Tourna-
ment.
In the Foley bowling tournament last
night the Gophers played the Franklins.
The result of the contest showed that
the Franklins had scored to their credit
By innings, the score was as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-06

People of All Ranks in Life, From
the Millionaire to the Me-
chanic, and People of all
Creeds and Nationalities Will
Be Here-Great "soop 'er Up"
Event.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-20
NOTAS DBL EXTERIOR

FL Gobierno, atendiendo la situaci6n del
imperio marroquf, espera que el Sultan le
olga que va tiene su autoridad consolidate
cuando este llegue Sc reclamara ell cum
plimiento del conyenio
Como la cosa va larga. el general Martf
nez Campos ha desistido de su rroposito de
ir q presenciar la demarcacion de Ia zona de
Melilla
FL dia l. del corriente Sc estreno en- el
Teatro Real dramatico de Stukoimo, con gran
exlto, Ell drama de nuestro insizne drama
turgo don Jose Echegaray, titulado Mariana.
Teleerafia ell gobernador de Cordoba que
on Lucena descargo aver una copiosa nube,
lnundando 81 aqua las GALES unas veinte
casas.
Lacorriente arrastr6 tres casas, sin que
ACCOMPLISHMENTS ocurrieran desgracias per
sonales.
En- el teatro de la Opera Paris Sc ha
estrenado con gran exito ell OkeLo. del ipsip-
ne maestro Verdi.
AsIstia al espectaeulo ell presidente de IL
repdblica, senior Casimir Perier, quien ha
entregado al compositor el gran Gordon d.
la Legion de Honor, entire los unanimes
aplausos del auditorio
Sc ha constitufdo va eu Tanger la sociedad
proyectada por los ingleses para la expor-
taclon de ganado vacuno,
La sociedad dispone de un capital de vein
ticinco millones de reales Va & emplearlos
todos en- c0rtie de la anorerfd
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-20
La ROSA PRESUMIDA

Rosa, la insensible Rosa,
La admiration de La villa,
la que altiva 6 desdefiosa,
on vez de humillarse, humilla
en- cualquier lid amorosa;
Ia que su reja cerrada
siempre tuvo a las querellas
de aquel por quien fu6 rondada;
la envidia de las doncellas
por La envidia respetada,
de su altivez la raz6n
explica en- su alarde yano,
diciendo que, en- su opinion,
ningdn galan cortesano
merece 81 corazon. 800
Rosa, la for codiciada,
10 esquiva DANA orgullosa,
al verse del tempo ajada,
en- su reja, antes cerrada,
es va sin espinas rosa.
Pero en- vano rondadoraa
la altiya beldad sspera
como en- sus tiempos mejorcs.
y nadie busoa las flores
pasada la primavera.
! por ESQ, al yer su error,
Rosa, aunque tarde, descubrs
que en- los jardines de amor
81 tiene un Abril la for,
tienen tambien un Octubre.
Jatan Antonio dc Vfedma.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-20

Como ell sefior don Carlos Armstrong, re-
nuncio, por incompatibiiidad, Ell cargo de
vocal propietario de la Junta directiva del
Cr6dtto q 0horro po7scefloS, Sc nombro para
sustituirle al seflor don Pedro j Rosan.
'le las = .erroedades mas moleetss que
atacauI- humanidad con mucha frecuencis,
son e. psna, Ia bronquitis, la tos pertinaz y
On &c erals todas las de las Was res pirate
riae.
rero 70 hay reuoadio tan efeaz para elias
como el Jarabe del DR.. Saat0ni preparado
DOR el Licdo. Gadea.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-20

JuanaDiaz, Is Nvbre. de 1894.
. Sr don Luis Mufloz Rivera.
Muy senior Duestro:

Muy senOr Duestro:
Admiradores enthusiasts de las bellas prem.
das que lie alderman, nOsotros, en- represen-
teton del honrado gremio de dependencies,
no hemos dudado un momento en- formuIar
listed nueetras Que1as con motive del cie-
RE de las tiendas.
III ano paeado dlcho gremio, Dor medic de
las colubn ts del ''Diario de Puerto Rico.
pldlo los principales concediesen algunas
horas de descanso los dfas festivos. cuya
petlclon tan Justa correspondieron accedien-
do; mas hoy vemos que dicho acuerdo Sc va
tomauoo muy POGO en- cuenta, pues algunos
comerclanteo Sc exceden en- La hora convent
ia de las tres de Ia tarde para cerrar. dan
DO Iugar dlcho proceder q que los que hoy
clerran con puntualidad no 10 hagan, vi
n1endo pOr TERRA dicho acuerdo
Nosotros agradeceriamos usted que On
su secclon de notlcias expusiera nuestra que
ia para Yer 81 asf podemos remedar nues-
tros deseos.
NO duddnos que usted, por medic de su
iustrado perlodlco, dedique algunas lineas
l@tor de nuestras quelas, sendO motive
para qle conserve On nosotros Ia mas pro-
funda gratitud, demostrando una veg mas
su geuerosidad.
81 este rrabajo le privara su peri6dico la
ihsefclon dc otro, no permitimos este sc per
Judique, Y estamos dispusstos q abonar 10
que yalga.
Somos sus affmos
S. S. @. B. g. M.
Francisco Rodriguez de Ia Cruz
Eduardo Zayas Rafael Pasarell Torres - |
Jose Overo-Manuel R. Fortier - Carlos
Franceschi.