davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-12-27
The Art TOnsOr1a
MR.. AMOS LUCAS,
40 onr Rronch

tot Long Branch)
Having arrived at the conclusion tnat tne
columns of the CLARION are the only means
whereby he can bring his business 70 'ne
proper standard gives vent as follows:
SHAVING, HAIR CUTTING, SHAM
POONING AND D'~-EING
In the latest style OF the art tonsorlal.
SHARP RAZORS AND A CLEAN
SHAVE 4
ia the motto of this enterprising artist ano
by strict attention to business can't helI
bit please all Will be IN his shop at 81
times,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-12-27

81 submit the within described invention
in competition for the Twenty-Five Hundred
Dollar Prize offered by the Press Claims
Company
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-12-27

eentler sex, every one Of whom should subscribe 70
Demorest's Magazine. II you are unacqualnted WIN
it. merits, send for q specimen copy gree, ano
Won viii admit that seeing these THUMBS has put
you in the WAY Of saving money by finding IN one
Magazine everything to satisfy the literary wants o.
the whole family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
THE FILLED.

The president yesterday appointed.
and the senate promptly confirmed.
Senator Edward Douglass White, of
Louisiana, as Justice of the United
States supreme court. The nomination
was confirmed on motion Of Senator
Hill.
Judge White is a young man, COM
paratiyely, having been born in Louisi-
ana in 1915. He was educated at Mount
st. Mary's college. in Maryland, the
Jesuit college in New Orleans, and at
Georgetown college. He served in the
Confederate army during the war, and
upon the cessation of hostil tiles studied
law. and was admitted to practice by
the supreme court of Louisiana in 1868.
After serving in the state senate he was
appointed associate justice of the SUI
preme court of Louisiana in 1878, and
was chosen to the United States senate
to succeed Senator EustiS. He has been
a member of the committees On claims,
epidemic diseases. public lands, claims
against Nicaragua and Pacific railroads,
and has enjoyed the reputation of being
a ~clear-headed, able man, wit a thor
ough knowledge of law and an admira-
BILE manner OF expressing himself upon
intricate problems.
In naming a man for this position
from a state other than New York, and
therefore hot concerned in the local
political %jealousies of the factions there,
President Cleveland has acted wisely.
1t would have been better if he had
chosen this course sooner. At any
rate, the public generally will be grati-
fed that an end of the wraugle over SO
important an Office has been reached at
last, and that the business of the SUI
preme court, long delayed because of
the vacancy, may now be properly ex-
pedited. The wrangle has been both
diSgraceful and hurtful, and has re.
Elected little credit upon any of the
parties engaged in it.
Justice White is a sterling Democrat,
and personally is above reproach. He
will be an honor to the bench.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
U SENSATION.
"A Pittsburg Anarchist Threatens
to Blow Up the Court House.


P~ITTsBURG, Feb. 19.-Qnite a sensa-
tlon was caused at the court house yes
terday afternoon by the actions of a
man said to be an anarchist. who threat
ened te blow up the building. He is
now at the central police station, and
IS believed to be slightly demented.
Ihe mans name is Frank Kobel. He
Is a German of middle age, with
long hair and a busIiy black beard. A
week ago he called at the prothonotary's
0fnce and said he wanted justice from
the government. His talk was rambling
and wild, and he was dismissed as a
crank. Today he called again, and. upon
being turned away, denounced the
county officials and the courts, and de.
clared that they were all thieves and
the oppressors of the poor. He was
threatened with arrest, aud departed.
talking vehemently.
About 3 O'Clock this afternoon he was
discovered in the court house rolling a
lot OF white paper between his fingers.
Inside the paper was a light brown
powder. 1t looked like some of the
smokeless gunpowders that have been
recently manufactured, or it might have
been dynamite. He seemed to be making
d fuse. The man was muttering to him
self. Officer Wright asked him what he
was doing. Il am after Justice" the
man said, land l am going to have it if
L have to blow up this building to
get it,"
Wright then seized him. but he
struggled so hard that three men were
required to overpower him. He was
taken to the central station and locked
up on a charge of disorderly conduct.
Kobel is a stranger here. and il is be-
lieyed he is insane.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
MINNESOTA SENTIMENT.

The chamber of commerce is to meet
tomorrow afternoon. Please, gentle
men. do it. Otherwise carping critics
Will say the recent autopsy where the
chamber cut its own head off bounced
Baldwim was merely galvanic. Duluth
Commonwealth.
Those individuals who are setting fire
TO the worlds fair buildings are woe
July III need of a hemp necktie. For
the third time the structures were fired
Yesterday. but fortunately the attempt
to burn them did not succeed.-ROch-
ester Record and Union.
The Duluth chamber of
held a meeting one day last week, and,
after declaring the Office of president
vacant, suspended Mai. Baldwin for
non-payment of dues. The major was
its last president. and this step must
have been taken as a direct slap at that
Oficlal.-MaZeppa Tribune.
The upper house of congress should
remember that this Is a government by
the people, not a government by states;
that 1t is a government by the right of
maJorities, not a government by the
courtesy of individuals; and hat it is a
government for the people, not for
monOpOlies.- WInona Herald.
The name of Hall (Minn.), Baldwin
"ba oPPOoi VII GiiC SOiiSlOoOlODo
roll call as having voted AYE" ON the
Wilson tariff dill. The rest of the Min
nesota delegation with the exception of
"Tawney" (who made a delightful ass
OF himself OH the barley matter) will
never be remembered as having had
anything to do with the tariff anyway.
lie Sueur Sentinel.
The state capital commission is to
make a junketing trip to study the
plans of the various state capitolS. A
nice thing Tor the commission, but a
rank fraud on the taXpayers.-Lanes-
boro Journal.
Every Democrat who believes this
rich country cannot spend too much to
care for the fighters of other days will
excuse old Dan Sickles for voting
against the Wilson bill. He's 'agin"
the administration for its mistakes on
he pension matter. = Rock County
News.
Duluth is not noted for its modesty.
She has a candidate for about every Of
ice on the state ticket. The state at
large will see that she gets her Just
dues, but will allow no one to get
Observation-Disclosures County Pioneer.
Congressman Tawney. now better
known as BARLEY Jim" is said to have
aspirations to fill Senator Washburn's
seat in the senate. The old saying.
Put a beggarman on a horse n he
will ride to hades," fits Tawney's case
exactly. The rise from the anvil to the
house is all that BARLEY Jlm's' head
will stand.-Faribault Pilot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
TARIFF BILL
Will Not Be Reported to the Com
mittee Today.

mlCCee IOQaY.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19. After debat-
ing the point among themselves all day
tine Democratic members of the senate
committee OH finance agreed late this
afternoon not to report the tariff bill to
the full committee tomorrow. There was
a time during the day that it looked as if
they would certainly report the bill
according to the programme announced
last week. The reason for the decision
against this action is found in the fact
that the sugar and metal schedules aud
coal and lumber are still objects of con-
tention. The subcommittee has con-
cluded its labor upon the details of the
bill except upon these points, and,
it was understood, was prepared
TO have the bill reported without
changing any of these features of the
bill. leaving them as they came from
the house ways and means committee,
that il he present recommendations of
tue subcommittee are to be accepted,
that the bill will go in with free sugar,
free coal, free iron ore, free lead ore,
and free lumber. There was no abate-
ment, however, in the demands of
the advocates OF a duty upon these
articles, and the prospect of a bitter
fight i'll the senate was SO strong that
the committee definitely decided, at a
late hour, to postpone the report,
which, it is said, may be made
later this week, but probably not
until Tuesday Of next week. One
member of the committee stated this
afternoon that it was even now possible
that the committee might change their
minds tomorrow morning and still re-
port tomorrow.
Senator Voorhees, has received from
Boston a huge petition in book form for
the passage of the Wilson bill, which he
will present in the senate tomorrow. 1t
is accompanied by a spirited letter from
the chairman of the executive commit
tee OF the New England Tariff Reform
league.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
POSITION.
Lieut.. Gearing Writes an Account
ofthe Rio incident.

AteuC. Oeefing Writes an account
ofthe Rio Incident.
P~ITTsBURG, Feb. 19.-Lieut. II. c.
Gearing, OF the United States cruise r
Newark, has written an interesting
letter to his brother. Hon. F. K.
Gearing, Of the South side, relative
to Admiral Benham's. position in the
harbor of Rio de Janeiro. Brazil. The
Newark was stationed at Rio for a LONG
time, but has now been sent further
south on account of the yellow fever
epidemic. The Pittsburg boy had a
splendid opportunity to size up the
situation before leaving the block
AIDED port, and in his letter, which was
written or Jan. Is. Immediately after
Admiral Benham rebuked the insurgent
leader, Admiral ia Cana, relates
much of interest regarding the move
mentS of the white squadron. Lieut..
Gearing says that the decisive action
taken by the United States admiral in
protecting American shipping inter-
ests has greatly strengthened the
confidence of the American mer-
chants in the South American markets.
This, he says, has chagrined The au-
thoritles of other foreign countries, more
especially the English, as they have
hitherto held the bulk of commerce
with Brazil. Tie health of Americans
in the city and on vessels in the harbor
is said to be excellent. Lieut.. Gearing
says the better class of people
generally are in sympathy with the
insurgents, as they have tired of
Peixoto's regime and are anxious for a
new administration OF national affairs.
The lieutenant anticipates a nominal
victory for The appointments of the
government. believing that the sanguin-
airy strife will be ended by a COM
promise and a general amnesty pro-
claimed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20

not compel the company to build a side
Hack at its own cost, and that the act,
in imposing 'terms." recognized this.
As the annual interest is $500, amount-
ing to about $50 tor each car the mill
will ship out over it. it is readily seen
that this righteous claim" Of the
''humblesl" miller can be successfully
obstructed and defied by the company,
for $50 a car is more than sidetrack
privileges are worth.
The effect of the act in permitting the
imposition of terms II conditions"
will be to render it migratory. 1t virtu-
ally repeats itself. as, we have no doubt,
its trainers intended it should. And
thus goes another act to join the state
elevator act and the terminal elevator
bill, and all that remains is the empty
shell Of the country elevator act.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
IN THE THEATERs.
"Panjandrum'' at the Metropol:-
tan last Night. -

tan HAST Nl&nC. 81
De Wolf Hopper presented his latest
success to "a ST. Paul audience last
evening in the comic opera ''Panian-
drum" The fame OF Hopper and his
leading lady, Della Fox, SO firmly estaL-
lished in Wang" is fully sustained in
"Panjandrum." though the opera itself
Is not the equal of Wang in all re-
spects. y
The music is by Woolson Morse. and
is III the happiest vein of this popular
composer. There are an abundance of
tuneful airs which rank. with the popu-
lar II of the day. y
De Wolf Hopper, as Pedro, the sailor,
afterwards King ~Panjandrum ILL.,, Is,
OF course. the great attraction. He is
fully as good as In Wang" and he has
added several specialties of great clever
ness. At the end of the first act. III
response to an enthusiastic curtain call
he made a short and witty speech, and
promised to recite Casey at the Bat,',
which eleven letters, he said. had re-
quested. With the exception of
Casey" the ioudest applause greeted
the base ball and rowing speciality in
the second act, in which lie was ably
seconded by Della Fox's Paquita and
Samuel Reeds Rotomago.
Miss Fox is as charming as ever. and
has never sung more brightly. She has
a pretty little cooling song to her doves.
which come to her and fiutter roulu har
head in Il most familiar and affectionate
manner. Here she makes one Of the
prettiest pictures of the opera.
The other principal parts are we'll
taken. LUZ, Edmund Stanley, is as
and his voice is cultivated, of good
quality and reach. Miss Grace Golden,
Inez, is the soprano of the company,
and sings in an entirely adequate man.
ner. Alfred Klein as Paco is a clever
comedian. Rotomago, who assists Mr..
Hopper and Miss Fox in their special
ties, carries his part exceedingly well.
The coStuming is superb, and the
chorus is well sustained throughout.
There was no tagging, and the interest
is kept up from first to last.
"P%anjandrum" will be given every
night this week and Saturday matinee.
Life, snap, fun and music are all part
and parcel of this weeks attraction
offered by Henshaw and Ten Brock at
the Grand. The play is but a happy
vehicle; it gives the audience no tired
feeling from carrying a plot: its idea
emanated for fun evidently, and right
we'll have both the spirit and intent been
grasped by both the principals, Hen
shaw and Ten Brock, and their eff.
cient company. Mr.. Henshaw is a host
in himself; his dancing has the merit of
being not only graceful and easy, but
new, while his songs are of such a
catchy character and SO we'll rendered
as to make his singing one of The de-
cided features of the entertainment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
Between the Rio Rebels and the
Government Forts.

Between the Rio Rebels and the
Government Forts.
BUENos AYREs. Feb. 19.-The fol-
lowing advices have been received from
Rio Janeiro: ~Cannonadlng between
the insurgent vessels and the govern
ment forts has been resumed.
1t is reported that the government
cruiser NIctheroy intends to engage the
insurgent squadron, and that she has
landed volunteers from Bahia to rein
force the government troops at this
place.
Gen. Saraiva, commanding the rebel
land forces, it is said, has arrived at
Ignape, and will hasten to Sac Paulo.
1t is reported that he has already had an
engagement both at Itapeva and Fas-
Gina, on the Sac Paulo route, and that
the government forces were defeated.
Admiral de Mello will await the ar
rival of Gen. Sardaiva in the vicinity of
Sac Paulo before before beginning the
bombardment of Santos. There is much
discomfort among the coffee planters
because they are deprived of the serv-
ices of their laborerS, who have been
recruited in the national guard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20

Iowa is a goodly Republican state
Her people have an overweening love
for the negro. and firmly believe that
the late war was prosecuted solely for
the purpose of assuring to him his free
dom and equal social and political
rights. The legislature Of the state
maintains a restaurant N the capitol
for the convenience of its members.
and the other day a couple of negroes
applied for refreshments there but
were refused. In some amazement.
they inquired the reason for the re-
fusal, and w~ercinformed that "niggers"
we're not wanted there. A lively row is
impending, the Democratic members of
the Legislature generally espousing the
cause of the negroes, and it will soon
be determined if a negro has any rights
in Iowa that a white man is bound to
respect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20

been made public by Brougham.
Matthews. Hackett and Donnelly, an
nounees to an asionished world that
Bacon was no less a person than the son
of Elizabeth, ''the virgin Queen.'' and
that, besides writing all of Shakes
peare's plays. he also wrote the 'Anat-
omy of Melancholy commonly attrib-
uted to Burton, and 1.-The Faery
Queen" whose authorship has been
commonly ascribed to Spencer. as well
as the plays of Marlowe, Peele and
Green. Bacon must indeed have been
a busy man, as the manual labor in
volved in all the work for which he has
received credit would require ut least
fifty years of continual application, to
say nothing of the time required in OBJ
tanning the material for their compost
tiOp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
A STORM.
Much Trouble Caused in Portland
and Along the Railroads.

AothAOaoS.
PORTLAND, Or, Feb. 19.-The snow
fall was general over the Northwest to-
day. In the mountains the snow is
very deep, though the railroads have
not been seriously delayed. Tonight
the snow ceased and the weather is
growing colder. A storm of unusual
severity prevailed over the entire sur
rounding country since 6 O'Clock last
evening. Snow has fallen steadily, but
not in large quantities, accompanied by
a driving north wind. Less than
four inches of NOW has fallen
here. but at down : coast points
the fall was much heavier. Overland
trains ON the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific are reported late.
Street car lines here are kept open only
by great effort on account of drift
ing snow. On the sound such a
gale was blowing this morning that
stern-wheel boats did not venture out
on regular runs. The Flyer got the
full benefit OF the storm on her way
from Tacoma this afternoon. Heavy
seas struck her on the port side and tore
away part OF the cabin and smashed the
windows. Telegraph lines have suf-
feTed heavily to the north.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
MAD DOGS CAREER.
Attacked With Hydrophobia, He
Does Terrible Work in an Ohio
Town

ALLIANCE. o., Feb. 19.-At Mechan-
lcstown. near here, yesterday afternoon,
an immense mastiff owned by William
Allison, n of the wealthiest men in
this section, developed hydrophobia
and did some terrible work. The big
brute first sprang upon Mrs. Allison,
fastened his teeth in her neck and
threw her down. Her throat was
torn and she was bleeding fearfully,
but splendid courage saved her from an
Immediate and horrible death. She
managed to regain her feet, and fought
the mad dog desperately, but coolly.
Finally. after he had mangIed her arm,
she flung him off. He rolled over
on the floor, sprang up again and
attacked her little granddaughter,
c%runching her arm and Shoulder in his
bloody jaws. Mrs. Allison bravely flew
to the rescue and beat the mad brute
of. 1t then ran ont of the house and
after biting several dogs. attacked a
man, who crushed his skull with a
rock. The other doge that were bitten
have been killed. Mrs. Allison and
her granddaughter left with a physician
Tor Chicago today, TO be placed under
the PaSteur treatment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
CAPT. CASTLES REJoINDER.
He Insists His Characterization of
Prentice Was Correct.

To the Editor of the Globe.
1t would seem too much like ac-
quiescence if I silently submit to the
contradiction Of a public statement of
fact, made avoWedly or my own knowl-
edge. Your special artist. in Sundays
paper. rebukes me for saying that
George D. Prentice was a favorite,
almost a ''demigod." among all classes
of the people of Central and Southern
illinois, where my youth was spent. L
expressly limited myself to that locality.
because l knew all about that. Or New
England parentage myself was reared,
in a community composed almost wholly
Of KentHckians, and | reafirm the
statement that, among that people,
George d. Prentice was the ideal editor.
And all through the West of the
'ffties" l am sure that Horace Greeley
and George d. Prentice were better
known and more influential than any,
perhaps than all, other editors. And
those were the days par excellence of
editorial influence and power.
No one knows better than l that
George d. Prentice would be in some
respects as grotesque III the Journalism
of today as would be George Washing
toms uniform on Chauncey Depew.
But Prentice was himself a progressive
%innovator. He was probably the orig
inator of the editorial paragraph. and
carried it to a point of popularity un-
equaled in later days.
Mr.. Watterson audibly assented to
my tribute to Prentice, and thanked me
atterward for remembering him. He
felt no .'de1ectiono whatever that may
mean.
l know nothing about Prentice having
once melted a Knownothing riot. But
l do know that in the days of trial he
was intensely loyal to the Union; that
his tremendous influence in half a
dozen border states was all thrown in
favor Of his country, and that his nam
as a poet, a patriot and an editor will
endure. at least in that region, after all
the follies of Knownothingism are
forgiven and forgotten.
HENRY A. CASTLE.
CT Paul Mimi Fob 10 1904
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
P~rendergast Trial.

CHICAGO. Feb. 19.-Attorneys Trude,
for the prosecution, and barrow, for the
defense, consumed the whole day in the
argument for a new trial for Prender-
CAST, the assassin of Mayor Harrison.
Mr. barrow was talking when court
adjourned. aud will resume his argument
tomorrow.
In the Coughlin case Attorney Sean
Ian concluded his argument for the
prosecution after talking for three days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
Gladstone VIII Shank,

LONDON, Feb. 20. = The Chronicles
says: Mr.. Gladstone will take the field
against the house of lords today. when
he will TO- in a comprehensive form
the total rejection of the amendments
to the employers liability bill, and add
ing that the measure is ended, and that
the lords will hardly care TO carry the
contest further. A great speech is eX-
pected from the premier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
FRAUDULENT TICKETS.
One Thousand Delivered to @
Scalper to Be Sold.

Ou0 1HOuSanu to q
Scalper to Be Sold.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 19.-An ingenious
fraudulent ticket has been detected by
George De Haven, general passenger
agent of the Detroit, Lansing & North
ern. One thousand were delivered to a
Columbus broker for scalping purposes
between Columbus and large commercial
centers. The ticket would be made to
some point beyond the destination of the
passenger and the holder furnished
with a rebate order, which. upon pres
entation and surrender of the ticket to
the broker at such intermediate point.
would be honored. The ticket being TO
a point beyond the passengers destina-
ton would simply be punched and left
with the passenger. On it's return to
the issuing broker the ticket would he
destroyed. Inc tickets and plate are
secreted at Columbus. The ticket is so
arranged that the title of any desired
road and appropriate signature can be
inserted, thus enabling the broker to
counterfeit any roads tickets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
TODAY

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. - For Wisconsin:
Fair: slowly rising temperatures; variable
winds. For Minnesota: Fair; warmer; va
riable winds. For Iowa: Generally fair;
slowly rising temperatures: variable winds.
For Montana: Cloudy; warmer; variable
winds. For North and South Dakota: Cen
orally fair; warmer; variable winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT-
URE. WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, Feb.
IL, 6 D. m. Local Time, s p. m. 18th Merid-
ian NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. taken at the same
moment of tin at all stations.