davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-19
Dr n j. Iiurd.

ST. Paul's Popular Painless Dentist, for
30 RAINY years OH Third street. can now
be seen at his handsome apartments, o.
East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-19
Small Grain booming.

SpeClHI 10 tue 0IUUe.
YANKToN. N. D.. April ls.-Heavy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-19

Representative Hall Sick.
WASHINGTON, April 49, Representa-
tive Hall, who was taken sick in the
house of representatives. still quite i'll.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-19
NEEDLESS STARVATION.
Ne PRINT RELOW A MOST GRAPHIC
EXPERIENCE FROM REAL LIFE.
WAS IsNoRANr OF DANCER.

1t Is to BE Feared Few People Are
Better Informed, but Fortu-
nateiy There Are some Wide
- aw.k. I,,au,.a,. .,a o.;o,-
to Profit by the Suggestions OF
Others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-31
GREAT SNOW STORM. !
Traffic Is Much Impeded at Sew
eral Points.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Dec. 30.-The
worst snow storm ever known in Ala
bama is prevailing. -Four inches of
snow fell today, and tonight the fall
was renewed turiously. The weather
Is very severe and much suffering
among the poor exists. Many cattle
are starving in barren sections, and two
negroes were frozen to death at At
lanta. At Birmingham snow almost
blocked traffic. and the street car com.
panies find it necessary to run their
cars ell night in order to keep the track
clear. The snow storm extends all
over the Northern section of the state.
1t is feared that much damage will be
done in the mines by the bursting of
water pipes and flooding the mines.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 30-From six
to eight inches of snow is reported to-
night from Middle and West Tennessee,
with steady drop in temperature.
NEW ORLEANL, La, Dec. 9O-Six
inches of snow fell today at Columbus;
four inches at Starkville. Watervalley,
Holly Springs and Grenada. Miss, and
twelve inches at Arkansas City, Ark.
RALEIGH, n. c., Dec. 30.-The cold
snap, which was one of the most Sc
we're that North Carolina has ever ex-
perienced, has abated. The lowest
temperature reported is 10 deg below
Zeroin the mountains.
DECATUR, Ala, Dec. 30.-Five inches
of snow fell today, and the outlook is
good for more.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 30.-About
one and half inches or snow fell to-
day, but tonight 1t is clear and colder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-31
ORANGES GLOBES OF ICE.
Over Two Million Boxes So
Badly Frozen as to Be
Worthless.
VEGETABLES FROZEN SOLID.
Water Freezes in the Pipes
in the City Of Jack
Sonville.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 80. - Re-
ports by wire from fifty -one correspond
eDts In the orange districts of the state
Indicate that at least 100000 boxes of
unpicked oranges are solid globes of
leo, and more than 100000 boxes of
oranges I'D the warehouses or lying in
bulk. preparatory to boxing, are frozen.
Tomatoes, caDbages. beans, peas and
all vegetables In the northern half of
the state arc ruined, except the pine
apple plantations. which are not much
injured. Day before yesterday half of
this seasons orange crop of 5000, 900
oranges was still On the trees. The tail
Of the Northern bi zzard switched
around through the Florida peninsula,
and, within the space of a few hours,
Florida had sustained a loss that,
estimated in money, would reach
into the millions. The destruction
will be felt for many years, directly or
indirectly. by all the people of the state.
Previous to this time the coldest weather
known was in 1885. but there is no rec
ord to show just how cold 1t was then.
Reports from the interior of the state
show that the cold weather has been
general, and has extended from one end
OF the peninsula to the other. The
lowest temperature at Tampa was Is.
and the same was reported at Titus
Vile. At Cedar Key 1t was said to be as
low as 16. and at Key West it was down
to A. The cold played havoc with the
plumbing and water supply in Jackson
vile. Many people found their water
pipes frozen. The occurrence was so
unusual 1t was some time before resi-
dents could realize that the water had
actually frozen in the pipes. There was
ice in shallow places, however, and
there were icicles everywhere. The
weather has moderated and the cold
spell is now broken. At 8 o'clock to-
night the temperature was 40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-31
PROMISE TO HUSTLE.
Both Houses Of Congress
Have Lots Of Business to
Attend To.
MANY MONEY MEASURES
Must Be Sent to the Preside mt
in the Next Couple Of
Months.
NICARAGUA CANAL BILL
Has Right Of Way on the
Senate Calendar--Morgan
to Speak on 1t.

WA sHINGTON, Dec. 30.-Both houses
of congress will resume their sessions
on Thursday next, and it is expected
that there will be a more determined
session for the next two months than
has characterized the proceedings DUR
ing the month which has passed. The
necessary work of the session is the
passage of the appropriation bills. of
which there are fourteen. OF these
none have passed the senate, and only
i've have received the sanction of the
house. Of these five the senate COM
mittee Oh appropriations has passed
favorably upon the pensions and
military academy bills, while
the army, Notifications and urR-
ency deficiency bills are still
under consideration by the COM
mittee. 1t is in order for the senate to
take up any reported appropriation bill
at any time, and whether the Nicaragua
canal bill, which stands on the senate
calendar as unfinished business, shall
continue to hold its place of vantage
will depend for the present upon
whether the appropriations committee
shall desire to supplant it with the pen
sionS or fortifcatiOns bill. or with any
other appropriation bill after the other
bills shall be reported from the commit
tee. There is. however, no urgency
concerning either OF the appropriation
bills so far as reported, and the prob
abilities are that the Nicaragua
bill will not be displaced for the
present. The Nicaragua bill dis
cussiOn will, barring the possl-
ability OF displacement and adjonrn4
ment over until the following Monday,
be resumed after the morning hour on
Thursday. with Senator Morgan aecu-
pying the floor. MIR. Morgan has been
devoting the holidays to preparation
Of reply to Senator Turpie's attack
upon the canal bill, and his friends eX-
pect him to make vigorous and ex-
haustive defense of the measure and of
the enterprise whose interests it is in
tended to promote. He will probably
speak an entire day, and possibly two or
three days. There may be an effort to
have the senate adjourn from Thursday
over until Monday in cass there should
not appear quorum when the senate
reconveneS, but those best acQ tainted
with senate methods predict that it vii |
sit for at least two days Of the present
week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-31
IN ATLANTIC GALES.
Passages of West-Bound Vessels
Very Severe.

Passages of West-Bound Vessels
Very Severe.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3O.-All incoming
steamers report very severe weather
along the coast. Steamers from Eu~
rope report having experienced the eff
fects of the gale of the 27th when ap-
preaching the Georges banks and Nam
fucket The wind. which set in from
the southeast, blowing a strong gale,
shifted to the southwest and northwest,
accompanied by heavy seas and intense
Iy cold weather. The vessels decks
and hulls were quickly coated with ice
to the thickness of several inches. The
crews suffered much from the cold. and
The task of getting about the decks
proved very difficult one Steamers
from the southwark ran into bad wealth
er upon reaching Hatteras, where the
wind suddenly shifted to the south,
blowing strong gale, with q very
heavy sea. Several steamers, after
passing Hatteras, experienced severe
electric storm, which was accompanied
by heavy rain and hard squalls, and.
upon moderating. came out again in
sudden shift of wind from the north
west, blowing with hurricane force,
causing tremendous sea, which
washed the vessels decks and coated
them with Ice. The officers and crews
suffered great deal from the cold. No
damage sOf serious nature was re-
ported.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-31
ROAR FROM REND.
Why He Turned Down Burns, the
English ARitatOr,

CHICAGO, Dec. 3O.-Col. w. P. Rend,
the coal magnate, replying to structures
upon his criticisms OF English Labor
Delegate John Burns, NJ. p, tonight
makes public the following statement:
"When. at the late Pittsburg cOnven-
ton of operators and miners, Mr.. Burns
presence became known to me by mo-
ton from the chairman that the courte-
sizes Of the meeting be extended to that
gentleman. felt impelled 10 perform a
most imperative duty.
"My language on that occasion may
seem severe, but 1t was none too much
so. Ii was deserved. 1t prevented an
unfrlendly stranger from using that
occasion TO treat US with fresh insult
and further indignity. Mr.. Burns came
to this country in representative char
acter. He is noted labor leader and
prominent member of the British par
lament. On this occasion he was treat
ed on arrival In America with courteous
consideration.
"ForgetfuI of every sense of pro-
prietY and every obligation of decorum
becoming a stranger seeking hospitality,
he soon commenced offensive criticism
OF our domestic affairs. He attempts to
justify impertinence by telling US that
lie has said nothing more than appears
In our own public papers. He should
know that this right OF criticism of our
own matters belongs to our own people
and to the citizens of our own country.
1t does not belong to foreign interlOpers.
They should not be permitted to exer-
else it,
''There is marked difference between
criticism intended for reform and criti-
cism Intended tor the qualification of
foreign enmity and foreign abuse.
II feel quite sure that the respectable
sentiment Of the very country he came
from will condemn him for his impro-
prieties in this country. If an Ameli-
can congressman were to go to England
and so far forget the dignity of his
position as to behave as Burns has be-
haVed here, he would be denounced by
the intelligent and decent opinion of
America as an unworthy representa-
tive"
"Of course. no American member Of
congress would act i'll this way. If any
prominent American were to deliver in
London or any other English city t.~-
dresses of malicious criticism of evils
found there he would probably be
snubbed by an infuriated pop ulace.
Were the otfense committed in France
OF Germany. Or elsewhere in Europe,
the guilty offender would be- given his
passport and ordered to leave the coun-
''In the past, American good nature
and American indulgence have been
too often outraged by foreign visitors
and foreign frauds"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-31

was to save surrounding property, The
hotel takes ia the entire block. about
llOX450 feet, and this was. in fifteen
minutes, a seething cauldIOn. only
bounded by the four walls. The wires
of the electric light company were
destroyed and section of the city was
i'll darkness, save for the light of the
fire. OF the 100 or more guests at
the hotel, not one is known to have
saved more than the clothes on his
person. The fire burned fiercely
for five hours and is still
burning. The legislators and others
soon found quarters at other
hotelS,a and Mr.. Fish opened up his cam
paign in the Kenmore, but everything
has been lost sight of in the lire. The
Delavan house was fifty years old. and
was one Of the most famous hotels in
the country. 1t Is part of the estate of
Edward c. Delavan. Hurry e Moore,
the proDrletorS, paid S4O,0 year rent
al, and lately had made vast improve
mentS in expectation of big winter
season. The total cost is estimated at
$780, 900, with an Insurance of $500, 900.
AT 1880 the east walls fell in. and som g
OF the tremen narrowly escaped being
buried. At 1880 the Broadway wall
fell out, and one fireman was buried
in the debris. lie was taken out, and
Is not thought to be dangerously huIt.
One of the incidents of the fire was the
Escape Of Miss Martin,
of New York. She was In the fourth
story window Oh the Steuben street
side when a ladder was raised A mes
senger boy rushed up and Orok e the
window, thus freeing her. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradley Martin, Bradley NJ artin
Jr. and Mrs. f. L. Martin were guests
at the hotel, having come here to bury
their son Sherman. They were on the
second floor in apartments a good way
from where the fire started,a and eSca ped.
Mr.. Martin, when he reached the side
walk, offered anybody $500 who would
get his wife's jewels. Nobody accepted
and they were destroyed. There was a
satchel filled with jewels valued at
$1,000. One solitaire alone was
worth $1,000. There are rumors
at this late hour that there are
bodies in the ruins, and that quite a
number Of people did not escape. The
clerk says tonight that he is positive all
the guests escaped, but does not feel so
sure about the help, of which there
were a great number. There is no way
tonight of finding out positively
whether these rumors are true or not.
and it will take day or SO to determine.
Mr.. Malby said after the fl re: ut is
uncomfortable how the flames obtained
such headway. The halls were a mass
OF fire before we had received a word
of warning. lost m ost of my toilet
articles and my Clothes" On the
ground floor of the Broadway side OF
the DeIavan block
Two Firms Had Stores.
q One was that OF Heiser, Muhfelder
q Co., dealers in knit goods, and the
other that Of Polly Il Co.. dealers i'll
clothing. Both had their stocks totally
ruined. The loss to each will be about
$4,000, nearly covered by insurance.
At the hospital tonight it is said Mrs.
Heilman will lose her reason. She has
been put under opiateS and every en<
deavor made to save her. Mrs. He'll
man had just been married and the
couple were on their bridal tour. The
husband will die before morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-31
MAKE FOREIGN STAMPS
And May Be Sent Up for Long
Terms.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 80. The opinion
OF the solicitor of the treasury to the
effect that it is unlawful to have in
possession or use plates for the print
ing of postage stamps in the similtude
of those issued by foreign governments
will be acted upon at once. 1t is stated
by the chief Of the secret service that
so-called stamp albums now on hand by
publishers and dealers containing these
prints will not be contiscated, but no
more will be allowed to be printed. The
cuts. plates, etc., from which they are
printed will be seized il not surrendered.
1t is an astonishing fact that the pen
atty imposed by law for the counterfeit
ing of foreign stamps is much more
severe than for cOunterfeiting United
States stamps. In the case of foreign
stamps the penalty is not less than two
or more than ten years. imprisonment,
while the cOunterfeiting of United
States stamps is punishable by fine Of
not more than $500 or not more than five
years Imprisonment, or both. Thus
court might impose fine of 81 or one
days Imprisonment for violations of
our own law. and come within the law,
while the minimum penalty as TO for
eign stamps is two years imprisonment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-31
FIVE WE'RE INJURED.
Passenger Coach Crashes Into a
Carriage.

CHICAG o, Dec. 30.-A Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific passenger coach, being
rapidly switched into the Rock Island
depot this afternoon, crashed into a
carriage at the Pacific avenue and Har-
rison street crossing. Five persons
were badly injured, the carriage demol-
ished and one of the horses so badly in
jured that it had to be shot.
The injured are:
Mrs. G. Christln. of 423 West Harrison
street, injured internally, left cheek
badly cut, bruised about the body.
Mrs. r. Christln. OF Ottawa, Canada,
injured internally, seriously bruised
and cut on right shoulder, both arms,
face and neck.
Miss Bertha Christin, cut and bruised
on arm, shoulders and face; Frustrated
by shock.
Miss Jennie Christin. injured In
ternailv. left shoulder bruised. cuts on
hands. neck and head; suffered greatly
from shock.
Dennis OCOnnor, driver, severely in
Jured internally, cut on both shoulders,
bruised about the head and body.
The accident was caused by the car
riage being shut in on the tracks by the
gates dropping without warming
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-31
Button Faste ner Victory.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Dec. S0.-
Stockholders in the Elliott Button
Fastener company here are rejoicing
over the receipt of a dispatch stating
that Judge Colt, of Boston. has renl
dered decision in the long contested
patent infringement suit brought by the
Heaton Penipsular Button Fastener
company, of Providence. Il. L. The de-
cision Is in favor Of the Elliot company
and will be of Importance to shoe deal
ers throughout the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-31
High Tides in the Elbe.

LONDON, Dec. S0.-A dispatch to the
Standard from Berlin says that gales,
accompanied by snow, prevail in North
ern Germany. An unusually high tide
IN the river Elbe flooded the low>lylng
parts OF CuXhaven and Hamburg. Two
bodies have been washed ashore in the
lower Elbe. Enormous damage has
been done along the North Sea- coasts.
Many vessels badly damaged have been
toWed into Bremerhaven.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-31
EXPLOSION OF GAS
RObs an Ohio Town Of Its Fuel
Supply

FREMONT, o., Dec 3O.-Today at
noon. while three men were making re-
pairs to the regulator of the Northwest.
ern Ohio Natural Gas company, an ex-
plosion occurred, wrecking the regulat-
or and seriously injuring c. l.. Stevens,
Charles Cradle and U. b. Loveiand.
The fuel supply to the city had to be
shut off and thousands of homes were
left without fuel, making it a serious
cold weather. The usual quiet Sunday
was turned into day of activity, and
the people were kept busy skirmishing
for wood and coal. The gas canuot be
turned on for several days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-31
CIGAR STUB DID IT.
A Fifty Thousand sunday Fire at
Biddeford.

BDDEFoRD, Me-, Dec. 30.-The city
building here was damaged to the ex-
tent of 81 OO,GOO by fire early this morn
Ing. Besides the city offices, the post-
Office and Lsalice station. the building
contained tifedrug store of Mr.. Warren,
.McKenny q Heard's hard ware store,
Mrs. Wards and Mrs. Conlan's ,miIlin-
cry parlors and the York county savings
bank, were damaged by smoke and va
ter. A cigar stub carelcssly thrown into
closet OH the second floor caused the
Ere,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-31
THIS Is SENSIBLE.
Senators to Receive Salary Only
From Time Of Election.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3O.-The three
new senators who will be elected to fill
the vacancies in the states Of Wyoming,
Washington and Montana will probably
not be paid the back salaries which
have heretofore been paid .to senators
elected or appointed to fill vacan cies.
They were cut out by an express pro-
vision in the legislative appropriation
bill of the last session, which. it is be-
lieved, w i'll put an end to this practice
for the future. Under the system which
has prevailed heretofore each man
chosen would have received the pay
for the entire term OF six years. notwith-
tanding two years of the time has
already elapsed. The new provision
will, therefore, work a saving to the
government of $4,000 in this instance,
and OF large sums in the future. The
new law provides that the salaries of
senators shall begin on the date of their
election or appointment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-31
PERSIAN PASSPORTS.
A Little More Red Tape Attached
to Them.

WASHINGTON, Dec. S0.-United States
Minister Mcdonald, at Theran, has in
formed the department of state that the
Persian government has adopted new
set of regulations governing passports.
When person seeking to enter Persia
fails to have the wise OF Persian officials
located In foreign country attached 80
his passport, he must Immediately pre-
sent this passport to the official charged
with this duty to be registered and
vsed. Traders and travellers to the in
terror must pay fee of 1925; but per-
sons merely crossing the frontier on
special business may do so upon pay
ment of 40 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-31
TWO WE'RE CREMATED.
The Unrewarded Brave e fort of
Father.

NEwAYGo, Mich. Dec. 3O.-Charles
White and his siX-year-old son were
cIemated by the burning of his dwell
ing at midnight last night. White was
awakened by his wife and ran up stairs,
where four children were sleeping.
Three made their escape, but before he
could find the fourth the stairway was
in flames. He knocked board off the
end of the house, but could not get out
before he was overcome with heat and
smoke. His wife realized the danger
and called to him repeatedly, but he
would not sacrifice his son to save his
own life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-31
Blaze at Kingston.

KINGSTON, N. Y, Dec. 3O.-A stub
born fire burned to the ground three
story brick building occupied by the
dry goods firm of Sturgeon & LIE ele, and
damaged the four-sto1y brick building
owned and occupied by A. Mcmillan &
Co., ship chambers, early this morning.
The building that was totally destroyed
was owned by John l.. Hasbrouck, of
New York. The loss will amount to
about 5 45, ,OOO. partly insured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-31
LAROCQUE WILL GET 1T.
To Succeed the Late Archbishop
TaChe.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., Dec. 80. = 1t is
learned from most reliable source that
Bishop Larocque, of Diocese Sherbrooke.
Que, will succeed the late Archbishop
Tache, of st. Boniface, Man. Simul-
taneous with Bishop LarocQue's promo
tion it is said one Of three nominees
from Manitoba for the vacant see of St.
Boniface, Rev. Fathers Allard. Cherrier
and Langevin. will be appointed bishop
of Sherbrooke. AS Father Allard is now
administrator of the. diocese, he Is re-
garded as most likely to receive promo
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-31
Baptist Church Burned

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Dec. 30.-The
First Baptist church of this city caught
fire at o'clock today, and before the
flames could be subdued the interior OF
the building was completely destroyed.
The loss is over $4,000, and is fully
covered by insurance. 1t was one of
the handsomest churches In the South,
The fire originated from hot-air stove
connected with the furnace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-31
SCALDED 10 DEATH.
Awful End of @ Veteran Locomo-
tive Engineer.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Dec. 90.-John
W. Ramsey, the veteran engineer of the
Southern railway, died this morning
from injuries in an accident last night
at Sweetwater. Death was due to scald-
ing. While his train was standing at the
station the archpipe of the engine
bursted, Ramsey. standing near the
boiler, receiving the full force of the
steam. When the binding steam cleaaed
away Ramsey was found standing on
the front platform of the baggage car
picking flesh from his arms and breast.
He was suffering terribly, and begged
those who approached him to kill him
oldest engineers Oh the road, having run
ever since the war.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-31
Cigar Factory Burned.

TAMPA, Fla. Dec. 3O.-The cigar
factory Of Lozano. Pendos & Co., was
destroyed by fire this morning. Several
residences and nearby buildings were
also burned. The total loss is $40, 900.
The destruc ton of the factory throws
$50 hands out of work,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-31
Five Were Drowned

GIBRALTAR, Dec. 3O.-The British
steamer Yoxford, from Palermo, for
New York, has arrived here with some
OF her plates damaged. She reports
having been in collision with the French
bark Marie Louise. The bark was
SO badly damaged that she sank. Five
OK her crew were drowaed.