davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19

countries have distanced US in the race
for China's trade, which they considered
valuable enough to fight for. rs shown
by the action of England and France.
This country has the best geographi-
cal position for securing this trade.
Our Pacific ports front those of China,
aud our transcontinental railways facili-
tate the moving of freight in that direc-
ton. Chinese eXclusiveness is break
ing down. China has granted con-
sessions for an immense iron and steel
plant. and for railroad from Hankow
TO Pekin. Another railroad from the
northerly coast to the Russian frontier
is under consideration, and the tele.
graph is being extended all over the
empire. All this indicates commerce
with an empire whose people constitute
one-fifth of the human race. China uses
silver in trade, but produces but little
of il. This should give our silver mines
market and 20 far to make bimetallism
practicable. In 1892 China's imports
were S135, ,0O0 600. and her exports $l02,-
000,0 900. Great Britain furnished S110,.
600, 900 of the imports and took $50. 000. 900
of exports, giving balance in her favor
of 1000, 900. The United States share
of the imports was but $6,000,0 900, and
she took S10,000,000 of exports. Now
our access to the twenty-three treaty
ports is as free as that of any other
nation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
MAI. WORTH CLEARED.
Court Martial Finds His Order foI
Sunday Practice Warranted.

Court Martial Finds His Order for
Sunday Practice Warranted.
OMAHA, Aug. is. Maj. William
Worth. Second infantry, who was Or
dered court-martialed by President
Cleveland for ordering Private Cedar
quist to participate in target practice
on Sunday, was acquitted today and
released from custody. The findings of
the court were that the orders to Cedar
quist were warranted by the exigencies
of the occasion. and that the proclama-
tion of President Lincoln was not in
force at present. not being part of the
army regulations.
Maj. Worth was in command of a
battalion of the Second infantry at
Bellevue rifle range, and required his
men to engage in target practice on
Sunday. Private CedarQuist sprang into
national prominence by disobeying the
order. He was court-martialed, con-
victed and sentenced to three months
Imprisonment. The matter was taken
up by congress. and President Cleve-
land committed the term of imprison-
ment and ordered Maj. Worth court
martialed for disobeying the order of
President Lincoln, issued on Nov. Is.
1862, prohibiting unnecessary work On
Sunday. The result of the trial was as
above.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
HAMMoNs FOR JUDGE.
Anoka Democrats Have Cand
date for District Bench.

Anoka Democrats Have a Candi-
date for District Bench.
Special to the Globe.
ANoKA. Mimi, Aug. 18.-The Demo-
cratic county convention met at Anoka
this afternoon at o'clock and elected
John Coleman, chairman; II. G. Frid-
ley, T. NJ. Ryan, NJ. G. Blanchett, o..
Peltier. j. Tierpey and q. Eisfeldt dele
gates to the state convention to be held
at st. Paul Sept. 5. 1t also elected L.G.
Browning. G. B. Ogsbury, John Casey,
j. r. Leach, II. Burch and t. M. Sulli-
van to the congressional convention at
st. Cloud Sept. II. AS Everett Ham
mons. an Anoka attorney, is candidate
for district judge, upon motion he was
given the privilege of naming five
delegates to the Judicial convention to
be held in Minneapolis Sept. 6. Prob
ably DR.. A. e. Aldrich will be chairman
of the delegation. The GLOBE reporter
could not ascertain the names, as Mr..
Hammons is not in the city. Many
Anoka county Republicans are anxious
to see Mr.. Hammons get the nomina-
tion, as the feeling against Hennepin
cOuDty's hoggishness augments, instead
of diminishes. If nominated, he would
get 70 per cent of the county's Repub-
lican votes, not to mention Isanti and
Wright counties. A resolution reaffirm-
ing the platform of '92 and indorsing
Cleveland's administration was passed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19

McCuilum is farmer, and last fall
Mason went to his farm and left several
horses to be kept during the winter.
The horses had been kept since and
used on the McCullum farm. This morn
ing Mason and a friend named Reed
went direct to the stable and took out
the horses and commenced hitchlng
them up. McCullum came from the
house and tried to stop him. The two
men finished hitching up and got In
the wagon. McCullum got in front of
the team. At that Mason Jumped out
of the rig and went to McCullum's
house, took the shotgun down from the
rack and placed two shells in it. telling
Mrs. McCullum net to show her nose
outside the door or he would kill her.
He then went and got in the rig. Nc
Cullum still stood in front of the team.
and Mason fired one shot at him be-
tween the heads of the horses. The,
shot did not take effect, and
Mason jumped from the wagon
and walked within two feet of
McCullum, firing as he approached, the
shot taking effect in the abdomen. be
then Jumped in the wagon. and he aud
Reed drove away before the alarm could
be given. The sheriff of KittSon county
arrived at the scene late this afternoons
and started later to overtake the pair.
McCullum cannot live more than few
hours, and should Mason ,-be caught he
will no doubt be lynched, as McCullum
was very popular in the neighborhood.
Mason is reported a bad man, generally
speaking. and will get no sympathy in
that locality.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19

In the senate. But his head is deceitful.
1t is really not as good as the perfectly
fiat head that holds Mr.. Vests intel
lectual capacity. 1t is not worth while
to say anything about every one of
these heads, rs the real idea is to give
pictures of them and let the intelligent
reader do his own thinking. 1t is in
teresting to reflect that the head makes
the man absolutely, and that these
heads make the men who make the laws
that make or unmake US all.
Englishmen will be interested in the
resemblance Of Senator Coke's head to
that of the late Bradlaugh. 1t is the
same fighting head, with the bulging
brain above the eyes; but Coke. big as
he is, lacks the top head that made
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
TELLER.

head. 1t has not enough character to
make Of him a genius or great man,
built keeps him from being any kind of
fool, except the kind born of excessive
cunning.
Mills head. according to Mr.. Quigg,
who recently beat Bill Brown, is an
exact copy of the head of Michael
Angeles Moses" Mr.. Quigg, as an
art student in Rome. studied Michael
Hngelo,s "Moses" more than any one
work of art, and he knows it by heart.
He says that if Senator Mills goss to
heaven with that head shaped as it is
now. Angelo will think that lmmor
tality has been conferred upon his
statue.
Stewart has one of the tallest heads
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
WHITE (Cal.).
LODGE.

Bradlaugh, even with his SILLY religious
encumbrance, bigger than any man in
the house OF commons. Where Coke
has that dent just back of his forehead.
Bradlauch had bump, and that is why
Bradlaugh was ABOUT seventeen times
as big man as fine Mr.. Coke, the
Texas giant.
Sherman's head is that of fine In
dian improved. 1t is as roomy as bas-
ket trunk, and 1t is spleudidly shaped.
1t is better head than any head elect
ed to the presidency of this republic in
a great many years. The most compli-
mentary thing that can be said of Sen
ator Cockreli's head is that it is wonder
fully like that Of Mr.. Nym Crinkle. 1t
has the same geometrical striving to-
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
Minnesota Postmasters.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-Minnesota
postmasters were appointed today as
follows: Chisago City, Chisago county,
j. A. Bloom. vice D. S. Arngust, re-
moved; Ciontarf, Swift county, Rose A.
McDermott. vice John Conaly, resigned !:
Little Valley. Olmsted county, Ham
nah Rissley, vice Isaac Moore, resigned !;
Wall Lake. Otter Tail county, Ole j .
Nelson, vice William Thurman, re-
signed. Harriet G. Walker was ap-
pointed at Shortville, Clark county,
Wis, vice George Shoit, removed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
HOAR.

down on his cheeks, help to make up
for his shortcomings, but his head is
unsatisfactory, and he should work
hard to live it down.
Senator Brice's head, seen from be-
hind, looks like an unkempt brown
bush. Seen from in front it looks like a
glass of imported brown beer, foaming
excessively. The young newspaper men
who live in Washington and imagine
that they make the laws say that Mr..
Brice has young woman of great skill
| come each day and curl his hair. But
that is nonsense. His hair curls natu-
rally. Look at it, and you will see that
no sane man would make his hair curl
like that of his own accord.
Proctor, the able senator who shaved
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19

off beard in his old age. has tophead,
worthy of that grand performance. His
eyes are good. too, and the entire shape
of the thinking anatomy is admirable.
He has not as fine head as Hoar. the
senatorial cherub. Mr.. Hoar com blnes
the tophead of Walter Scott with the
! mouth and nose of a nursing babe. Few
men in the senate can compare with
him for variety of facial scenery.
| German and Villas have heads so much
alike in general shape that it is difficult
to believe that Villas head makes him
only senatorial messenger boy for the
president, while Gormal's makes him
able enough to give the same president
the biggest kind of rough-and-tumble
fight. Gorman has very well balanced
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
MEXICO WANTS OELEsTIALs
Chinese Diplomats Arrive to Ne.
gotiate q Treaty.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1S.-From In
formation in possession of the bureau
of the American republics II is learned
that commission composed of distin-
guished Chinese diplomats recently
arrived in the City of Mexico for the
purpose of making a careful study and
Investigation of the resources of that
republic previous to signing a CONNER
cial, industrial and immigration Chi
nese- Mexican treaty. The commission
is composed of men eminent in the
diplomatic service of China. They
propose spending at least three months
in the republic, and will extend their
investigation over the greater part OF
the country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
OF THE
CALL,
CoCKREL.

ator Chandler has a top head stolen
from some irritable crow. His head is
that of hot-tempered bird. The next
time you eat broiled woodcock notice
the shape of his head. and you will see
the bird i'll different form might have
represented the State of New Hamp-
shire in the senate. Senator Chandler
has cantankerous tophead which suits
| his irritating feet, his selfAsatisfied
btarG and his trivial stomach.
Senator PETER has an Aztec head. 1t
runs back to point, and with head of
amount or intelligence he has shown in
the senate. His eyebrows, with their
big bumps of perception. and his good
nose, together with his sars placed far
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
Big sum Paid for Pine.

DULUTH. MIMI, Aug. 1S.-A transfer
ofsall outstanding minority interests of
the Siskiwit Lumber company. of this
city, has been made to the Merrill &s
Ring Lumber company, of Duluth, SO
that the latter has complete control of
the Siskiwit concern. The price paid
is said TO have been nearly 5000. coo,
cash. The Siskiwit company's pine is
all in Northern Wisconsin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
MAY REPORT THE BILLS.
Committee VIII. Meet Monday and
Act

WASHINGTON, Aug. Ex-senator Har-
ris, acting chairman of the finance COM
mittee, has called a meeting of that
committee for 1880 Monday, when it is
understood the supplemental tariff bills
will be taken up aud an effort made to
have them reported, Notwithstanding
the senate's adoption of the Murphy
resolution. declaring against the practi-
cabilitY of all efforts at further contested
legislation during this session. The
Democratic members of the committee
say they do not consider the action of
the senate on the resolution as binding
upon the committee, and they will make
an effort TO have the bills reported. at
least. Some of the Democratic mem.
bers who voted tor reference are anxious
that the committee should act, as action
would justify their course, and they are
hopeful that the Republican members
will not antagoniZe this business in
seeking to secure delay in committee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
Coxexites Go Free.

BALTIMORE. Aug. 1S.-At confer
ence between Gov. Brown, Attorney
General Poe and counsel for the 100
imprisoned Coxeyites it was agreed that
the governor would pardon all hands
excepting Christopher Jones and Mar
shall Mckee, who will be held for the
purpose of testing the right of the state
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
MURPHY.

wards the perfect circle at the top, and
same arrangement of eyebrows.
If Mr.. Cockrell had a fine head Of
hair he might be universally saluted
and honored in New York as Mr.. Nym
Crinkle himself.
The other men are as you see them.
Mcmillan amounts to nothing, Murphy
is well balanced, Dolph is shaped better
than his deeds would lead you TO ex-
pect, Palmer is big enough above the
ears. but not deep enough from fore
head to backhead. Call has no head
worth speaking of, and Smith is vast
and roomy. Hill has small head. Il
probably contains as much ability and
as much cynicism as any head in the
collection. York World.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
Herbert on the Dolphin.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-The United
States steamship Dolphin, having on
board Secretary Herbert and family.
arrived shortly after midnight from
Washington and anchored off Quaran<
tine. Today she proceeded toward the
city. 1t Is understood that the secre-
tary will spend month inspecting the
navy yards along the coast.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
w. W. Allen Absconds.

RoLLA, N. D., Aug. 1S.-Attachments
against the property of w. w. Allen
and wife, of st. John, N. D., were served
yesterday. Through the standing given
by a commercial agency, obtained by
false reports, Allen has secured thou
sands of dollars worth of merchandise
OF various kinds. Allen and his wife
absconded this morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
WhipDed Out ofTown.

SIOUX CITY, To-, Aug. 1s.-Two dis
solute women went from here to the
little town of Dalton to live in the out
skirts. Last night about fifty women
raded a harness store. got at the whips.
went to the house and drove the women
through the streets. lashing them
unmercifully, and out into the country,
warning them not to come back.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
WILL THEY GET HIM OUT?

loaded with wheat. The track was torn
up for some distance. and it was neces-
sary to transfer passengers on the
regular trains. No one was killed. A
tramp escaped from loaded Wheat car
without serious injury. The wreckiDg
train is now repairing the damage.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
CHANDLER

The chief difference between man
Ind a monkey resides In the shape
sf tie head. Mr.. Mccarthy. who
Knows more about human beings than
host men know about the alphabet,
shows very cleverIy here the difference
between many senators and the higher
Ipes. Ii some cases the difference is
E.riking, but these cases are few. III
,.udying these pictures remember tina:
The creative faculty is found in the front
cart of the head. ana executive ability
In the back head, thai combativeness is
.alown in the width between the tenn
pies. and general Intelligence by the
height Of the skull above the top of the
ear.
Any country boy will notice that Sem
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
Found Dead Among Logs.

Special to the Globe.
LITTLE FALLS, MINI. !. Aug. 1S.-The
body of an unknown man was found
tonight in a log jam four miles up the
river, badly decomposed. He is sup
posed to be the man who escaped from
the Brainerd hospital! few days ago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
Bold Badger Highway mon.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis. Aug. 1S-On a
highway in the town of Pleasant Val
ley, this county, a farmer named An
drew Brured was knocked out of his
wagon by two unknown men and the
team and wagon stolen. A reward OF
$50 is offered by the sheriff.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
MEXICAN WAR VETERAN.
Barney Clark Loses His Life by
Drowning.

Special to the Globe.
ROCHESTER. Minn.. Aug. 1s.-Barney
Clark, one of the familiar figures of this
vicinity. was drowned this afternoon at
Bamber's lake, two miles north of the
city. He was found lying in the water
dead, and 1t is supposed that he had rid
den a horse down to water and in some
manner fell into the lake. He was all
old man. eighty years of age, and a
veteran of the Mexican war.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
For the Legislature.

Special to the Globe.
ST. PETER. Minn., Aug. 1s.-The Re-
publicans of Nicollet county nominated
the following ticket this afternoon
Senator, j. Peterson; representative,
B. Severance
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
Nine Oars Overturned.

REDWOOD, Minn., Aug. 1S-The east
bound freight on the Minneapolis 4 st.
Louis was wrecked near North Red
wood. The engine ran into cattle on
the track, overturning nine cars, mostly
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
DAVIS is SANGUINE.
Expects Great Things From the
treaty With China.

WASHINGTON, Aug. IS. - Senator
Davis. of Minnesota, member on the
committee on foreign relations, expects
great things from the new treaty with
China. He says it will prove most
beneficial to our commercial interes Is
which have been obstructed by the
contention over the question of immi-
ration. Chinese immigration is now
made unlawful by both countries. Ow-
ing to this and other disputes, other
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19

to take the army from their-encamp-
ment and imprison them without
trial. Jones and Mckee will be held
because OF their refusal to accept the
pardon offered by the governor, condi-
toned upon their leaving the state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19

Indeed it is doubtful if anything could
have been done even without the adop-
ton of this resolution, for it was impos-
sible to secure quorum today. or any
party division, and other senators are
about to leave the city. The resolution
appointing Mr.. White, of California, q
member of the finance committee met
with no opposition, and was agreed to
unanimously. Mr.. Gray's resolution
instructing the committee on
finance to report the free
sugar bill Immediately with
an amendment putting float" duty
upon sugar. did not fare so we'll and
went over without action owing to the
lack of a quorum. Another resolution
was also offered by Mr.. Lindsey declar-
ing that 1t was the sense Of the senate
congress should not adjourn without
striking out of the tariff bill the benefits
1t gives the sugar trust, which was
amended by including the whisky
trust" and as amended it went over
under objection. At $50 the senate
went into executive session and $40
adjourned.
The vote In detail on the Murphy
resolution was as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
Thresbins Engine Blew Tn.

Special to the Globe.
MooRHEAD, Mimi, Aug. 1S.-A
threshing engine belonging to man
named Renllard, at Georgetown. blew
up while in operation today. Three
men were badly scalded; one of them is
not expected TO live.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
FEARED noCKJAw POSSIBLY.

In Pronouncing His Name-So She
Quit.
ST. CLOUD, Minn., Aug. 1S.-A suit
for divorce in which the defendant is a
prominent st. Cloud society woman and
the plaintiff the Swiss consul at Odessa,
Russia, has been commenced in the
circuit court at Berne, Switzerland.
The summons and complaint were
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19

ugh M'CULLUM
was shot in the
,bdomsn by Rob-
art Mason near
Kennedy station,
sixty miles north.
at IL O'Clock today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
GROVER SIGNS ONE.

sundry Civil appropriation Be-
comes q Law.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-A telegram
received at the White house this after
noon announced that the president has
signed the sundry civil appropriation
bill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
IT WILL RESULT IN DEATH
Hugh MeCullum Fatally Shot
by Robert Mason Near
Kennedy.
ANoKA COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
They Have a Candidate for
Judge--General News Of
the Northwest.
Special to the Globe.

CRooKsroN, Mlnn., Aug. 1s.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-19
NOWLET'EM ADJOURN
Senate Says There Shall Be
No Further Contested
Tariff Legislation.
QUORUM IS DISAPPEARING.
That Fact Alone Prevented
the Restoration of the
Sugar Bounty.
DOES THIS END THE FIGHT?
Friends Of the Bills Expect to
Secure a Report on Them
Monday.
QUORUM IS DISAPPEARING.
DOES THIS END THE FIGHT?
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.

Y WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.
DJ O u r y NJ E Mt of
congress is in sight aft
er a session of nearly
nine months. The SEN
ate b q S decided that
there shall be no fur
t her legislation over
which there IS q con-
test at this session, by
adopting Mr.. Murphy's
resolution to that effect
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-03

piric the road. that j. to say. they save
% tNelve months frpm the frst ~ oc-
iqlfr, 1879. in sghica g. compete fhe
road 60 Riehiand Greek, IN Navarro
county, and two year, after the pas
nage % the act Ia which 10 complete 70
Austin.
The court below found that tho road
was completed TO Byran on the .Ith
% August, 1851. was completed 20 Rich
land Creek on the esih day Of Septeni-
Der, 1911. and WAS completed "a Aus
I'm on the 18th day of December, ISL
u has been held ~ this state IN the
9th Texas. Inges 1i5 and IFS, and q
TcNas, page ls0. and . Texas. pages
% and -, that the legislature could
waive MI conditions OF forfeiture. In
deed the authorities are 70 wen s~i-
sicd and 700 numerous 10 mention any
further on that point
have discussed the legal questions
in the case before the higher courts.
ana only say this much FOR the lnforma-
ton or those who may be disturbed by
newspaper agitation.
am sorry the reporter did not cali
upon Gen. Culberson ana submit 10 MIN
the statement before publishing Il. as
1 am satisfied he would not have con-
pers
l trust thnt this win be given SPACE
m the papers referred 60. which pub
llshed the special from Fort Worth OF
the zsth ut. Very respectfully
T. ID. COBRg.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-03
sAnDiN sriunnp ur.
There HAS neea mad ue,,.
NiEht-Cttisens wntchtnu

Jardin, Hunt Co, Tex. Dec. a.-rbara
has been great deal Of devilment 90
ing on under the shadows OF night n
this part OF Hunt county for the past
twelve months. The people trle5 -
put up with It, however. until f. hegs,,
70 take on an altogether new as.
poet IN the form OF burgiaries etc
committed at houses in thls inrs,it,'
ate vicinity. II Il high time tha M,
Nc mind We're becoming aronsed ~
this lawless element Is interferins wi,h
me peace and prosperity OF some ~
Hun, sounty's best el,i2ens. u
Not long since these scoundrel. a,,...
ed the residence OF Mr.. n ri tfa.-
ana Stole $50 About the es,na ,trss,
Ar y ". Bussey's home wak hur
slari4ed, the amount secured boin o s,o
ana Ar l.. a Myers aise rnistas ~,
small sum from his earnings 80, =
suspicious looking characters he,., 5u' n.s
seen after night on two or three In ~
easiQns within the last fortnirh
or leading citizens am ver,. ,
worked UP over the turn affsiys nhush u
taken, aud II a little more csn, nays 4,
not exercised by the guilty. nsr,t Is
Their Identity viii doubtless b. 49,, 80,
erred N the near future. u''S0N-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-03

Tho Gazette holds Itself In readiness
TO prove by reference to u committee
or business men to be appointed in the
usual manner;
]. That the Daily Gazette has the
largest bonn ndo daily circulation In
Texas.
2 That the ssmi-weskly iusue has a
larger circulation than any other news
paper in Texas
a. That tho soml-weeliy oasettc has
double the circulation OF tho semi.
weekly Dallas News.
The Gazette will forfeit 500 to amy
benevolent institution that may bO des-
ignated by any party who shall sue.
eessfuliy eontrovert either of these
three propositions.
The Gazette win pay $50 to any per-
son who Will present at its business
office statement or the circulation OF
the Dallas News by days for either
OF the last three months, verified by
the amdavit Of representative OF the
News.