davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
County Printing Awards,

The county committee on printing
last night let all the woik for the asses
sor'S office which will be needed to
make the spring valuations OH real and
personal property. The only other joo
let was the court calendar. There were
twenty-three jobs in all and some of
them ~ere quite large. The awards
were as follows: Nos l aid 2, Volks-
zeituLg; Nos. 3. 4. 5. 9 to IA, II. Is, 10
and 20. 10 Frank Shoop: Nos. Z. s, Il
and p, to the Pioneer Press; Nos. Is
and 10. to Ii. NJ. Smythe; No q 10 l..
NJ. FISHER, and . to the Herald. ksI9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
A BANKRUPT ARMY.
Kansas City Saivationists Not Well
Iteeted

KANSAS CITY. March 22.-The Saliva
ton Army of this city is bankrupt, and
in consequence of this fact the captain
and lieutenant have drawn a combined
salary of but s11.50 for February. and
the March returns would indicate
still further reduction in this stipend.
1t was stated that large percentage of
the receipts was usually sent 10 the
district Office at Omaha, and to the
Booths III England, but Captain Dear
iEg. of this city. denies the statement
and says the army is we'll regulated.
thodgh the support. which is from public
contributions, is just now very meager.
The army still sings of Jasper walls and
streets Of gold OH The hard as phaIt every
night, notwithstanding that a majority
OF Its members are half-starv we'd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
MONROE WON.
Babcock Fell short Forty.One
Billiards,

The fourth game in the Metropolitan
hotel billiard tournament last night was
played off between Babcock (2OO) aud
Monroe GOO. Monroe doubled four
times, besides approXimating figures
OF two places several times. Among
his high runs were 16. II, Ii, -. Bah
cock made double figures twice-11 and
u. The score at the finish stood:
Monroe. $50; BaDcock. 139. As there
were forty-iive innings, Monroe's
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
walther Case Continued

The case against A. Walther. charged
by Patrolman Joe Davis with keeping
disOrderly house at the corner of Sew
enth and Robert streets, was continued
to March 90. Attorney Schoonmaker,
who appeared for Walther. insisted OH
the case being dismissed. The assistant
city attorney was not present in court.
and Mr.. Schoonmaker argued that the
negligence of the legal department OF
the city should be no valid reason why
continuance should be granted. Judge
Twohy, however, could not see the
matter in the same light, and granted IL
continuance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
Pleasant Event.

The congregation of the Sons of Jacob
gave their annual ball al Turner hail
last evening. ). Jacobs was president,
ID. Greenblat, vice president; comihittee.
of arrangements. Simon Jacob, N.
Blumenthal. }. Pollock, l.. Steinberg;
Louis Paviau, master of ceremonies:
reception committee, l.. Burton, l..
Abrahamson. l.. Paper. d. l.. Csneil:g
floor managers, Joseph Paviau, j. Burn
stein, Albert Shaping, j. LAZARUS.
About 200 couple were present. line
music was excellent, and dancing COLI
tinued til the wee SIna hours,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
Local Option Goes.

DEs MONIES, TO-, March 22.-The SEN
ate today passed the house liquor bill
which has so long been under consider
alton thus destroying the Iowa policy
of State wide prohibition. The law
provides for. taxation of saloon property.
and many conditions are required before
the sale OF Liquor may be commenced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
HER TURN NOW.
Suit for Divorce After Husbands
Action Is Dismissed.

Action Is Dismissed.
Henrietta A. Wendt asks for decree
of divorce from Ferdinand A. Wendt.
They were married in 1892. She is
forty-eght and he is fifty-two years
old. The husband is accused of cruel
treatment. 1t is complained that in
August last the husband began an
action for divorce. accusing this plant
if of improper conduct. But that
case was dismissed for the lack of evil
dence. Mrs. Wendt claims that the
accusation was false, and for that rea-
son she is entitled 10 a divorce. The
husband is also charged with b. ting
his wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
Kirkland Relieves Benham.

w AsHINGTON, March 22.-Commn-
dore Kirkland arrived at the navy de-
partment at noon today. and when he
left the department after an interview
with Secretary Herbert he carried with
him orders placing him in command of
the South Atlantic station. to succeed
Admiral Benham, who has gone to
RIuafipldS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
BROAD w AVS WIN.
The Lafayettes Fell Behind 1O2
Pins.

At the Foley bowling alleys last night
The Lafay met the Broadways in a
tournament game. The result was the
defeat of the former by the latter, and
the score revealed l. l4S to 1.O46. Two
men IN each team fell below the 200
mark, while three men in each team
passed above it. There were several in
teresting features i'll the contest which
may be mentioned in passing. Kelly,
OF the LatayetteS, made 1G5. and Gill, of
the Broadways, came very close to him
with 1G3. Then, again, Ehrmantrautt.
of the Broadways, scored 1856, while
Adams, of the Lafayettes. made 1872.
Shugard. of the Broadway team, scored
Psi. Berthcl, OF the Lafayettes, made
the same. The highest run made in the
contest was that by Miller. of the Broad
ways, who showed up with 279 Fine
bout, of the same team, did well with
259. BY frames, the score stood as fol-
lows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
Tourney Ends Tonight.

After highly successful season at
the Amort alleys, the tournament will
close tonight with the game between
Enterprise and Columbia teams. The
tie for first place now lies between the
Kegels and Capitols, each having lost
one and won nine games. The date
when these two will settle this question
has not yet been decided.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23

forever parted from those she treasured
more than life. They VINO loved her
with all that affection which makes i'm
mortal the name of wife, mother and
sister, have not lost the one they mourn.
Dear friend of days that fade into the
recedng past, she is not dead, but
Sleepetn. CHARLES &. SALTER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23

Elkhorn at Hay Springs. Both roads
have several rotary plows at work, but
there is no likelihood that traffic can be
resumed before Saturday. The storm
is the worst that ever visited the Hills.
Business here is entirely suspended. No
damage as yet has resulted from the
storm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
FIVE FnET OF SNOW.
Plenty Of the heantif1l in Dead.
wood.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
DEADwoOD. S. d.. March 2o.-The
storm ceased this morning. The snow
OF the streets of the city is over five feet
deep and in some places has drifted to
the caves OF the business buildings. No
mails have been received or have left
any part of the Hills TOR the past three
days. Both lie Elkilorn and BurIing-
ton trains That left this city Monday are
suowbOund. The B. & Nj. at Alliance.
Neb., aud the Elkhorn at Chadfon.
Neo: Ihe morning trains are laid up,
tie Is. d. u. at Aliiancp. Nen. ANA th,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23

average was even as against and
4-45 made by Babcock.
The game tonight will be between
Glow 5000 and Barron (200).
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
GOV. NELSON BACK,
Burns Testimony Has Not Reached
Him.

Gov. Nelson returned yesterday from
Alexandria. and said in reply to Ques-
ton asked by GLOBE reporter that as
yet the testimony taken in the Burns
Investigation had not reached him. w.
A. Gates has the matter of forwarding
the testimony to the governor, but At
torney Johns, who called Oh his ex-
cellency yesterday, stated to him that
1t would probably be several days be-
fore it was ready
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23

totdl 49,. .-:.--....--- .-.-......,l HIS
The game tonight VIII be between the
DaytOnS and Gophers No 3. The next
event in the tournament will take place
Monday evening, when the Submits
will play the HenrieItaS, and the Wa
bashas will meet the SUBMITS No. 2.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-17
EoREl0N.

THE volcano Of Colima. in Mexico,
was in an active eruption, and the peo-
pie in the immediate vicinity were
greatly alarmed, as streams OF lava
were pouring down the sides of the
mountains.
THE Spanish coast steamship Fer
nando foundered 20 miles north OF
Bahai Honda and ten OF her passen
gers and crew were drowned.
A cLouDBURsT near Valencia, Vene-
zuela, killed $50 persons and damaged
the coffee and other crops 10 the ex-
tent OF $500, 900.
Two MEN were killed and one in
jured by the collapse of an unfinished
six-story building in Montreal, Can.
FGRE-DAMP explosion In the coal
mine at Bruecho, Bohemia. killed
twenty miners and injured many more.
OVER 5000 Armenians, including
women and children. were massacred
in the Sassoun region near Moosh,
Turkish Armenia, during a recent at
tack by Kurds and twenty-five villages
were destroyed
A DISPATCH TO a London paper says
that Port Arthur had fallen into the
hands OF the Japanese.
The large warehouse In London
owned by the Tcrrebona Tea company
was burned, the loss being s4O0, OOO
BusoH q Co, cotton and coffee mer-
chants at liavre, France, failed for ST.
600, 900.
RUSSELL ISLAND savages attacked the
French traders station, killed its oc-
cupnnts and feasted on their bodies.
NovEL1I & Co., merchants at Lon
don, failed for $500, 900.
TnE body OF the late car reached
st. Petersburg and was escorted to the
by procession imposing in
length and makeup
None than 800 persons lost their
lives in an earthquake In Japan. Sa.
kata was almost entirely destroyed.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-17
PERSONAL AND PoLlrloAl.

FURTHER returns from the state
elections show that the total number
OF republican representatives elected
to the Fifty-fourth congress Is $50. Re
turns also indicated that the republic
ans had secured control OF the senate.
The plurality OF Henry Wulff (rep.)
for state treasurer OF Illinois over
Claggett tdeml was placed at 1870, 900.
MAJ. GEN. O. O. Howard. OF the
United States army. has been formally
retired, having reached the age limit,
% years
OFFICIAL returns from New York
give levi 7. Morton (rep) 1855. ISL plu.
rality for governor over David Il fIul.
The plurality for Strong (repl for
mayor OF New York city is ~. 2oS. and
the republicans also elect n majority
Of the board of aldermen.
THE supreme corrt OF New Jersey de-
cided that women had not the right 10
vote at the school meetings in tAe
state.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-17

FULL returns from the election i'm
Iowa give William Mcfarland (rep.)
for secretary of state a plurality of
so. 305.
OFFICIAL returns from the recent
elections give the following republican
pluralities: Indiana, as. 445; Iowa, So
600; Missouri, 1902; Wisconsin, ST.
40s; Minnesota. 59,25s; Connections,
II, 66T; New York, l55,66s.
RUFUS n. RAMSAY, state treasurer OF
Illinois, died at Carlyle after a brief
illness. aged IS years.
GEORGE w. ScoGeAN, the well-known
race-horse owner and breeder, died at
his home near Louisville, Ky.
OFFICIAL election returns from Ne
braska give Holcomb (dem. -pop.) for
governor a plurality OF 3.Os7 All the
remainder OF the state officers elected
are republicans, their pluralities rang
ing from 10, 900 TO so, OO0 The legisla-
ture will stand Senate, republican.
"a; populists, o. House, republican, ~;
democrats, Z; populists, 81.
Col. john A. MCCAULI, OF opera
fame, who fell on the ice and was par
alyzed in Chicagoa few years ago, died
at Greensboro, n. c.
MYRoS b. WRIGHT, OF Suesquehanna,
congressman from the Fifteenth Penn
sylvania district, died at Trenton, Ont,
aged AZ years
JUDGE ALLEN G.. THURMAN celebrated
his slst birthday at his home in Colum-
bus, O.
GEN. CAssIUs NJ. CLAY, 81 years old,
and his ward Dora Richardson, rs
years old, were married at Gen. Claws
home in Lexington, KY
THE official vote of the election in
Indiana by congressional districts
gives the republicans majority OF
55, 647. For the head of the state tick
ct the republican plurality is 47.649
The official vote in the Seventh Ken
lucky district gives Owens (dem.)
Of l0l votes.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-17
LATER.

The city OF Paris. France, was visited
by terrific storm and many people
were killed Numerous roofs were
blown off. the telegraph lines were
broken down and the provinces were
flooded
The business portion of Ithaca, Neb.,
was destroyed by fire.
The Eagle, the senior republican or
gan of western Michigan, after half a
century OF publication ceased 10 exist
at Grand Rapids
EIGnT persons were known to have
persisted in the forest fires In Ten
nessee.
The annual report of the postmaster
general shows that the total number
Of pieces OF mail handled was 10, 584,-
234, 255,Iin which but 1881. O04 errors
were made
THE gold dollar OF the United states
will hereafter be the standard coin OF
Hundurns.
Gov. ALrGELp appointed Elijah T..
Ramsay state treasurer OF Illinois to
fill the vacancy occasioncd by his
fathers death.
CHARLES H. STRONG, general manager
ofthc Chicago Newspaper union, died
from paralysis Of the heart at his
home.
ALLEN PRIME, OF Louisville, Ky,
tried 70 kill his wife and mother-in-
law, wounded his sister-in-law and
then shot himself.
WILLIAM II. MAuRo, SR., aged IS. tho
oldest odd fellow in Iowa and the old
est living past grand master Of the II
q. o. r., died at his home In Burling-
ton.
TnE general assembly OF Alabama
convened at Montgomery and was
sworn in by Chief Justice Blclxell. The
democrats have two-to-onc control
In each house
BAsnI-BAzoUKs were reported to
have rhided n number OF Armenian
villages and To have killed and wound
ed 5000 persons.
JAPAN wishes definite proposals
from China for settlement OF the
war before accepting an offer OF medi-
alton.
TWENTY negroes left New York FOR
Liberia, the advance guard OF an army
OF 1000 awaiting means OF deporta-
ton.
An epidemic OF typhoid fever was
raging in the Nebraska institute for
the deaf and dumb az Omaha.
MosEs CHRISTOPHER, the negro who
assaulted Mosseile Carter. the 7-year-
old child. two months ago and who was
arrested, tried and convicted the same
day OF the crime, was hanged at Bow
ling Green, Va
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-17
CRUDE CREDENTIALS.
Letters of Recommendation Carried
Western Indians.

Letters of Recommendation Carried by
Western Indians.
Western men are often accused OF
being prejudiced against Indians, but
as a matter OF fact they can be very
friendly TO individual Indians, and are
able 70 appreciate their virtues, when
they have them. as we'll as 10 perceive
their failings When nm agency In
dian is of his reservation, working,
begging, or going about as he pleases,
he makes II "a point 20 carry with him
paper" which Is either permit
from the agent TO be abroad, or else n
letter OF introduction FROM some white
man of the Indians acquaintance.
Some OF these letters are very quaint
documents, containing not only good
deal OF the dialect OF the far west, but
very queer recommendations of the
Indians character.
An agent OF the census bureau met n
shoshone Indian named Taytober
some years ngo--a splendid type OF
man, eloquent in gesture and honest
In purpose who had been travelling n
good while on this papers"
This Indians name Is Taytober.
He Is a thoroughbred. He goes with
out the bell tapping He is also gem
tleman, and you can bet your life he
will do what he agrees 20. Make him
your friend, for he Is good one.
20 the square thing by him, and he
is a honey cooler. Do anything mean
20 him, and ne is johan, and he will
get even. Brace him up with food
hn N hsa haY nd . I, l. he L. Il
ways hungry; no rum, but beef, and
plenty of IL.
The following remarkable recon-
mendation" Is interesting, for one
thing, for the curious contrast IL pre-
sents between the Indian and the
white name Of the gentleman intro
duced.
This will be presented by Moss
Rose, or Dirty Pete, a Washable Sho-
shone Keep him about five feet away
when he presents IL also lock your
valuablos up in your hrcproof when
you see him coming, for he is great
beggar.
''ln the meantime, II you have any
jerked meat turn him loose at it. He
don't care whether it's cooked or not.
AcH W tWclNe pOunub OF GOOD meat.
bear, elk, deer or buffalo, lunche him.
He don't want any trimmings tn the
meat and you needn't hand him a nap
kin, either.
"He is not bad Indian, but he Is so
dirty. He counts in dirt for two In
dams when the agent rounds up the
band for issue.
Treat him well; his faults are few,
and vices small ones. His words
good Youths Companion.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-17

Now rain falls hard and the hearth IL cold.
And gods and men ignore you.
And gone are the hopeful days OF old.
And black ere the days before you;
And soul and body crave In vain.
And the world is place OF weeping.
And death is the only end OF pain,
And life Is not worth keeping.
Now the sun shines clear or the moon Is fair
That paints the hills and byways.
And.gladder than wine Is the sweet, rich air
And gay are the well-trod highways
IT'S world OF smiles and love and rife
Are tho Joys OF the good gods giving,
And tho man Is fool who gibes az life,
And great Is the cheer OF living
Robert N. stephens. In ~ Y. Sun
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-17

CENT? have called on the recommenda-
ton OF friend 10 have my portrait painted.
But / should like 20 know II you can take
me in my fur coat Artist-"Oh, certain.
ly. Fact is, you know, j used to be an ami
mai painter n-Humoristische Batter
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-17

MRs UPToN FLATTE "My nursemaid left
mo without n moments notice I'm going
-"And p'ease advertise for boy, too,
mamma. Me want little bruzzer orful.p
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-17

al TELL you, women are coming 10 the
'front.' said the woman' s-rights man.
"That's fact,n said the bald headed man
''there was one I'm front OF me at the theater
last night, and never saw the stage once"
N Y. Press
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-17

WHEN Johnny was aroused from his
morning nap by his papa's heavy hand, he
understood what was meant by being
raped In slumber Boston Transcript
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-11-17

rnE man who loves his duty will not
slight it-Rams Horn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-29

{ u fair .icif for capable grin WIN
/ necessary qualifications, but he too dw
on patience.
Tapeatry workers inherit the instinct
/ from Generations of weayers, ami the
! quickness of Nile. Foussadlcr IS partly
| due TO that probably
As for wages, they say Il Is possible -
earn very good money. from sh 10 ai",
ana this for only ordinary work. Beyond
that depends on the workers
Altogether, any girl who has patience
like that Of Jobs wife, n good knowleiss
of drawing. and an eye for color couldn't
10 better than devote herself 20 becoming
"A proficient in hanl-lo0m tapestry weaving
II she can get an opportunity 20 UNDER
take IL.
PROUD OF 1T.
Mile. Foussadler Is very proud Of M,
work In this country. In n round OF tho
house she thought OF many things %
show me that her father would smile u
as she explained them. There were the
paintings used for patterns OF the very
Lrst pieces OF American hand woven
pestry.
IL may not seem like American tapestry.
hut everything I'm the work Is made hsrs
The seven looms were made In New York.
The men make the harnesses themselves
with American twine. The web is also
ot American twine. The woollen yarns
ard the silks are native also. Will, the
tery botbins and combs are home manu-.
fhctufe N. Foussadier ani his son dys
( 1ll the woollens and silks themselves wits
tho most primitive arrangement.
Just what the outcome OF this aitemnt
Is to be TO establish Gobelln looms in thi,
country Is uncertain. 1t has been kspt
very quiet so far For nearly year OUT
file OF those directly concerned noiiin-
was known OF 1t. 1t has now astonish 4
lhe FOUNDER by the widespread Interest 4:
mas attracted all over the country.
MRS IPCIfIp<
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-29
THE COMING BAPTIST CONVENTION
Points About the Great Convention Soon
to BE Held In Texas.

10 1eiu III le1dss
The thirty-nnth session forty-ninth
Year, OF the Southern Baptist Convention
will be held at Dallas. Tex, beginning
Friday, May 1lth, at 10 A. NJ.
This body is composed of representa-
tives from the Baptist churches in the
South, chosen upon the basis OF contri-
buttons to the mission boards or else
elected by district associations. which CO.
operate with the convention. Foreign
missions, home missions, the Sunday
School board, and the Louisville Semi
nary are the principal objects whose in
terests are canvassed by the convention.
The convention has grown so that II Is
almost unmanageable. There might have
been 11,4e9 duly accredited representa-
tiyes In the last session at Nashville. As
matter OF fact, however, only SlS re-
ported But these with the visitors and
spectators made an overwhelming mass
that filled the great tabernacle to over
flowing.
Hon. John HARRISON, formerly Of Sell
ma, Ala. but now a member OF the Su-
preme Court OF Alabama, and resident
at Montgomery, Ala. is the popular presi-
dent Of the convention. The vice-presi-
dents are Governor w. J. Northen, of
Georgia; Joshua Leverng, Esq, OF Baltl-
more; Dr. Whltsitt, OF Kentucky. and
DR.. Ford, Of st. Louis. DR.. Lansing
Burrows and o. +. Gregory, both we'll
known in Richmond, have for years kept
the records
A matter of special interest will occupy
the attention of the approaching session.
This will grow out of an attempt to
,f.tf ion llar
tofore this has been found mainly in the
amount of money contributed. 1t Is pro-
posed to abolish the money basis alto
gether, and to adopt instead a numeri-
cal basis-thus allowing, for example,
each State to send a delegate for every
400 or 5000 Baptists in her bounds. This
question will doubtless provoke a lively
discussion.
Since the last meeting OF the conven-
ton. Dr. Willngham has been made Sec
retary of foreign missions In the place
of DR.. Tupper, resigned, and DR.. +. Nj.
Mcconnell has been elected assistant
secretary of the Home Mission Board.
I'm place of DR.. ]. William Jones, who Is
now the efficient chaplain OF the UhlVer-
sity of Virginia.
Virginia will not send a large delega-
ton to Texas. The trip Is long. tedious
and expensive. 1t seems probable now
that not more than twenty or twenty
five will go. From Richmond. Drs. VII
lingham, Pitt, Hatcher. Landrum' har-
ris. and possibly a few others VIII go.
Adyices from Dallas indicate That tney
are expecting and preparing for great
throng. A building capable OF seating
1900 persons, has been secured ana al
of the citizens are throwing open their
homes to the visitors In true Texas
fashion.