davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-06
KALEIDO SCOPIO

La nacion del mundo que exporta
nayor cantidad de na, anjas es Itaiia
caicul3niose que salt n dc ALI al sno Po,
9rmino medic dc dos mil quiliento>
miLones Espana exoorta unos mi
cuatrocientos millones de naranj4s, Por
rugal och-nta milones. el Paraguay s.
senta nlllones Ia Florida cjncuenta
miilGnes. Son muchos mas los paises
que producer esea fruta ; Pero Ia ex
portan solo en- canridades nsisnif can
les.
Segdn ej doc,or Nogue.i. 4 bostezo
es no solo un acto fsiol6gico por me
dio del cual Sc pone en- juego roroifn
de md5cu|"s del a. ayato respiratorio,
aino tamb,6n es q >edio para cier-
ras enfermedad Il catarro de la
mucosa nasal. ii aacion del velo del
paladar, afccciones de la garganta y de
los oidos Il citado doctor recomienda
bostezar tantas veces seguidas como
sea possible.
Los resuItados parece que son admira
bles.
Desde ahosa, cuando padezcamos al
guna de esas Intermediates. nc tendre
mos mas que buscar sitio Ell don te sea
seguro el aburIimiento para quedar
completamente curados.
Las sehoras de Coousgo han regalado
4 Ia Princesa Victoria Me!ita. hi L segun
1a del duque Alfredo dc Ssjo0ia, con
motive de 50 boda con el gran duque de
Hesse, todos los mueb'es de las h bita
cones que el nuevo matrimonio ocupa-
"a en ei paIacio de Darmstadt, encon
orandose entre ellos una preciosa mesa
te porcelana con una pintura del casti
80 De Coburgo.
La nqueza del trousseau De la prince
"a podra apreoiarsc saS5erdo que h.
costado IS 900 ibras -s25 900 pese
tas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-06

Ealentin Narts CdrboneU.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-06

Por el vapor ,,Cayo-mono" han llegado a Ma
yaguez varIos cOches para la compania del fe-
rrocarril con destino 4 esta ciudad
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-06

Los papas acostumbran ofrecer sus hijos
bonitos juguetes en- esta 6poca de exameues pa
ia que Sc estimulen en- sus estudios asi 10 ha
comprendido el i6ven Tomas ha recibido aver
de Alemania 400 juguetes muy caprichoSos que
yende precios muy baratos, en- la calle Mayor
esquina al caliejon del Amor %
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-06

| De las intermediates mas molestas que alta
can a la humanidad con~1ucha frecuencia, son
81 asIna, Ia Dronquitis la Dertinaz en- ge-
neral, tOdas las de las Was RESP, 'qtorias.
Pero no hay -remcdio tan eficaz para elias
como 81 Jqra6e del doctor S0ntoni preparado
por el lceu oiadc Gadea.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-01
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Fanny Davenport in cleopatra" re-
turns to the Grand tonight, but only for
q limited engagement of two nights and
Saturday matinee.
A delegation of Canadian Pacific Off
Gals arrived in the city late last night
on visit of inspection of the 500 ROAD
and its facilities. The party is from
Montreal and they travel in special
train.
The sale of seats for the engagement
of Primrose and Vests MINISTRIES 1T the
Gland next week VIII commence this
morning. Their company is said
to be even better this year than ever
before.
The new steamboat which is in course
OF construction at the Cheever steam
boat landing is to be named after Capt.
Keno, of the board of trade. Capt.
Keno visited the landing yesterday,
and he pronounced the boat a great sue
cess.
The funeral of Charles NJ. Hooper.
who died last Tuesday, will take place
this afternoon at O'clock from the
family residence, No 9I2 First avenue
south. The deceased was a pioneer
settler of Minneapolis, and he was be-
loved By all who knew him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-01
CLERICAL RELATIONS
Discussed Yesterday by the Epis.
Copal CoDVocation.

SSoSSCO SSlcfSSAE by the I|DlSs
copal CoDVocation.
At the meeting of Episcopal ministers
yesterday an interesting discussion took
place Oh the relation of the priesthood
to the higher officers of the church.
The discussion had especial reference
to the bishops, and several very new
and unique points were raised.
The paper of the morning was read bv
Venerable Archdeacon Applebv, of st.
Paul, and the subject treated was, The
Pledge and Fultillment of Reverent
Obedience to the Cody Admonitions of
Those in Authority" The history of
the relations which have existed be-
tween the higher churchmen and the
priesthood was cited TO show that in the
past the priest has been bound by
the closest of ties, and the most rigid of
canons, to obey his superior.
Other addresses were made by Rev.
William Z. Pope. Rev. II. P. Nichols
and Rev. NJ. j. Bywater. A special ses-
sion of the central branch of the Wom-
ans Auxiliary was held this afternoon
under the direction of Mrs. Abbie Fol-
LETT. conventional president, at which
Bishop Gilbert delivered an address.
At p. IN. discussion of the proposed
changes il the constitution and canons
was held.
The cOuyOcatiOn closed last avaninp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-01
IN HIGH WATER.
A Receiver Asked for the Bishop
Paper Company.

Paper Company.
The paper firm of James II. Bishop
& Co. is in deep water, and if the allie
cations of certain stockholders are true,
the concern is on the verge Of swamp
ing. A petition, signed by Chicago
parties representing 800 out of 1000
shares of stock. was presented before
Judge Elliot yesterday, and he signed
an order to show cause why receiver
should not be appointed. The following
parties asked for the appointment of a
receiver: Charles Smith. Wellington
Smith, G. F. Smith, u. s. Smith, Lester
Bradner, F. F. Rice, c. F. Smith. as ex-
ecutor of the estate of j. b. Smith. The
order is returnable Feb. 4.
This formidable array of Smiths
claim that, at meeting of the stock
holders OH Jan. 25, it was unanimously
decided by resolution to dissolve the
firm for various reasons. Among these
reasons were gross miSmanagement of
the business affairs OF the concern, an
undue extension of credit, and greater
liabilities than assets. The liabilities
are said to be $4,000, exclusive of
S31, 900 worth OF paper bearing the tirm's
Endorsement. The assets are said to be
$40, 900 worth of merchandise, and S25, 900
worth of accounts and bills receivable.
During the next ninety days the firm
will be called upon to pay $4,000. and
the petitioners say there is no money to
pay with l.. Bradner is now president
of the concern, and, in speaking of the
matter yesterday, he said:
This step was decided uDan by the
stockholders at meeting held a few
days ago. The affairs of the company
have become considerably involved, and
it was decided that it would be to the
best interest of all concerned to have
the business closed up entirely.
1.-The law provides that it may be done
in this way, and SO the application was
made. l am not prepared at this time
to make any detailed statement of the
company's affairs. l do not know
whether there will be reorganization
of the company or not"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-01
TO DROWN HIMSELF.
Rev. Sample Saves a Man From
Suicide

suicide.
Rev. S. W. Sample, the well-known
liberal clergyman and philanthropist,
saw man yesterday morning endeavor-
ing to chop hole in the ice near the
Washington avenue bridge. There was
something about the strange actions of
the fellow that excited the curiosity of
the clergyman, and induced him to go
down on the ice and ask him what his
intentions were.
PPM going to drown myself" said the
man.
There was Wild look in his eyes, land
his appearance gave every indication
that he had been out on prolonged
debauch and was suffering from the
dementia which sometimes follows. The
clergyman succeeded in getting the
man to 60 with him to the Kelley insti-
tute at the corner of Tenth street south
and Park avenue. where he left him to
the care of the officials. They decided,
however, that the man was insane,
and should be looked after by the coun-
ty authorities, so last night the patrol
wagon was sent for and he was taken to
the county jail. He refused to give his
name, and when asked where he lived
stated that he was from Michigan, and
a moment later remarked that he had
Just come from Montana. Officer Mar
tin. who accompanied the patrol wagon
to the county Jail, asked the man:
What is your business, and what
have you been doing before you came
HEREOF
breaking Into banks" was the reply,
with cunning leer.
What banks did you break into?"
asked the officer.
"Oh, you needn't worry, they are not
around here" was the response. you
are not going to kill me for it, are you?
l have just finished spending "a, 900, and
you can bet l had a great time in doing
it, too"
The man is fairly we'll dressed, and
apparently is about thirty years of age.
Judge Steele, of the probate court, will
look into his case this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-01
The Harris Murder Trial.

The four Harris murder suspects have
demanded separate trial, and today
the case Of ''Slim" Dugan Will be called
in the criminal court room. Dugan is
the man who, with an air of braYado,
informed the court that he wanted
no lawyer, and that he would try
his own case. 1t is understood, how
ever, that he has weakened. and
will allow Frank Davis and r. l..
Penny to appear for him. 1t was given
out yesterday al the court house that
Lyons, alias "Yorkey," had been dis
covered to be the wrong man. 1t will
be remembered that at the time of the
murder there was another "Yorkey" in
the Twin Cities, a crook, but not the
one implicated in the murder. 1t is
bow said that he has proven himself to
be the other "Yorkey."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-01
a PRETTY STATE OF THINGS.
Expert EneGren on the Affairs of
the State Bank.

Expert Enegren, who has been max
ing an Investigation into the affairs of
the State bank, submitted a report yes
terday, IN which he intimated that the
sum of 1869, 334. y had disappeared with
out any apparent return.
The report touches very fully the
transactions TO which the State banks
failure is due, ana that part of it which
Is used i'll support of the assignee's
action In disallowing the city's claim
for $l06,0G0 CI the grounds that Kort-
gard was Il defaulter to the city in his
Office as treasurer. is given in full.
X. hortgaard, City Treasurer - In
tention to the fact that a deposit of
$4,000 was made on Jan. Z, 1898, of
which the principal items consisted in
loans from the State bank to number
Of corporations. who turned in the
amounts to the treasurer, and i'll bank
checks received by other companies in
exchange for discounted papers. The
deposit ticket does not describe the
items, but l have succeeded in tracing
them, with the exception of $4,000, and
they are as follows:
Equitable Land company's note,
NJ I0909 -.... ...... ...-....... 81, 00O W
Cosmos Pine and Land companys
noie; No. 1855. .............. 1900 90
Atlas Timber and Land company's
note, No. 1856. ................. 1900 %
Certificate of deposit, No. 1895 $500 25
CASHIERS check. No. l3195.......... 100000
Security bank checks, dated Dec
81, 1892. Observation-Disclosures. 5000 90
II. hortgaaFd 5 individual check. 2,193 70
TOtal..........,................slO6 , 600 90
am unable to trace the remaining
$4,000 in the books of the State bank,
and am inclined to think that the
amount was represented by al outside
check. The cleari g house books have
disappeared, and also a number of
checks which might have helped me
considerably in MY investigation.
The report goes OH to state the va
riOus transactions in which Kortgaard
had been interested, and it winds up as
making him an ali-around borrower
An extensive table is given by the ex-
pert showing the amounts in the several
banks, and in this connection the report
says:
To sum up the foregoing, ! find that
Kortgaard was indebted to himself as
city treasurer S123, SOC. 25, and TO make
this amount good borrowed the money
from the State bank. His indebted
ness may have been more, but | am
only able to give such facts as are re-
corded on the books of the State bank.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-01

people a far better government than
they have ever had. He said the queen
was woman of fair intelligence, but
that she was OF heart heather. as were
all the people of the native race. race
which, he said, was fast dying out, and
to which 1t would be an act Of folly to
entrust the government Of these fair
islands. Mr.. Macarthur was on the ISL
ands all the time that Commissioner
Blount was there, and stopped at the
same hotel with him. He declared that
Blounts report was a perversion OF
the facts as he had gathered them.
he said. .'Mr. Blount only visited the
is ands Maui, outside of Oahu, and tn N
only paid visit to see the great Spree
kles sugar plantation. the largest in the
world. where lie was, of course, hand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-01
Drawing to a Close.

So far as the taxing of evidence is
concerned the Harvey ordinance case is
over. This part of the programme
was concluded yesterday afternoon. and
the attorneys for the prosecution began
to argue the legal points of the case
before Ju1ge Smith. Mr.. Morgan began
the arguments. The witnesses who
testified in the case yesterday were
Police Officer Tom Collins, City Engi-
neer Cappelin,- General Manager w.
j. HELD and Vice President Goodrich,
of the Street Railway company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-01
Caught a Thief:

A sheak thief got into the hall of the
residence at 20 Eleventh street south
last night, and proceeded to walk off
with lot of clothing that hung OH the
racks. An inmate of the house saw the
fellow and called forhelp. The front door
was locked and the man was held until
the patrol wagon arrived and took him
to the central station. He gave his
name to the jailer as Lewiss Curtis, and
said he had just come from West Su-
perior.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-01
HERE'S A SCANDAL AGAIN !!
THE GRAND JURY REYjYES THE FIRE
DEPAR TMENT INVESTIGATION
TWELVE WITNESSES CALLED.
The j. III. Bishop Paper Company
in Financial Straits - A Re.
ceiver Asked fOr-The Assets
the Harvey Ordinance Test
Case.

the Harvey Ordinance Test
Case.
Although the city council reelected
Augustus Runge chief Of the fire de-
partment, and the fire scandal has to all
appearances subsidized, there are people
in this community who have not done
with the matter. The famous document
sent out by the grand jury having under
advisement the fire department muddle
will long be remembered, and it is
doubtful if the chief and his assistants
will ever recover from the brown roast
they received. The grand jury found
many things in the case that should be
condemned. and there was no mincing
of matters when the body informed the
council of its findings. Things. were
called by their right names, and there
was no whitewash even about the edges
of the report.
The city council, however. failed to
see matters in the same light as the
grand jurymen. The aldermen availed
themselves of the opportunity of ignor-
ing the jury and its findings by smooth
ing over the muddle and re-electing the
chief. The present grand jury is deter
mined to resent this action on the part
of The city fathers, and will, if possible,
vindicate It's predecessor. The fire de-
partment is to be investigated again,
and so are the affairs of the relief asso-
citation which created such stir. Yes
terday writs of subpoena were served
on twelve witnesses the very same
persons who testified before the jury at
the previous Investigation. The relief
association shortage and the affairs OF
the department in general will be looked
into, and it was stated yesterday at the
court house that this time there would
be no slips. The matter will be done
thoroughly, aud the jury will not stop
at written reports and recommends
lions to the common council.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-01
None but Stalyyarts.

TOPEKA. Kan. Jan. 81. = United
States Marshal Medley, who is expected
to take his Office tomorrow, has written
a prominent Democrat that he has not
appointed Representative Ryan, of
Crawford county, one of his deputies,
and furthermore that he will appoint
only sta1warJ Democrats. The gentle
man who received this letter from MIR.
Medley says that the appointment was
obtained following a pledge of this
nature. Ryan is Republican.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-01

somely entertained. What he should
have done was to have visited the great
Island Of Hawaii. the garden island of
Kauai and the island of Molokai, and
have seen the conditions of these islands
for himself, and have conyersed with
the leading men of all parties through
out the group. Instead of shutting him.
self up In Honolulu and getting most of
MS information at second hand" Mr..
McArthurs takes strong grounds for the
annexation OF the islands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-01
TIE ANNU AL MUSTER
or the Minnesota G. A. r. to Take
Place Feb. 13 and IA.

4
Place Feb. IS and IA.
General orders were issued by Adit.
j. K. MertZ yesterday for the fourteenth
annual encampment of the q. A R.,
which takes place Feb. Is and IA. at
Harmonic hall. Department head
quarters will be at parior E, Nicollet
house.
The council of administration will con-
vene at department headquarters, 1117
Lumber Exchange, on the day previous
to the opening session.
All railroads within the state have
granted fare aud third for the round
trip. ThiS reduced rate Is granted only
On the following conditions, which must
be complied with: Persons attending
the encampment must purchase a full
rare ticket to Minneapolis and obtain
from the agent certificate stating that
full fare had been paid. These certifi-
Gates must be presented to the assistant
quartermaster general, e. N. Leayens,
for his Endorsement. Then in
turn they must be presented to R. W.
Thompson, No. z Nicollet house
block. the joint agent of the Western
Passenger association. Return GER
tificates will not be honored unless pre-
sented before Feb. 16, nor. will such
tickets be honored If purchased to Min
neapolis previous to Feb. 10. Where
the trip is made over portions of other
railroads 1t is necessary to obtain tickets
over each line separately. A number Of
hotels. together with the rates of each,
are given. The following committee is
named as the committee on credentials,
to report at Harmonic hall Feb. Is: j.
F. Stone. Pine City: T. w. Forbes. St.
paul: Z. Burdick, Dodge Center:
Thomas Downs, Minneapolis; John
Hunter. Anuka.
In connection with the G. A. R. en-
campment, the Minnesota ASSOCIATION.
Union ex-.prisoners of war, will hold an
adjourned meeting. but the time and
date has not been decided upon yet. The
balance of the Older is given up to the
details of the arrangement, such, for in
stance, as the ordering of post supplies
In preparation for the encampment. etc.
r. R. Wright, of Post No. 4, is named
as officer of the day, and Comrade
Adolph temke as officer of the guard
during the encampment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-01
FARIBAULT PLAN
Discussed aud characterized as a
Failure

dtluEe.
NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-A meeting of
the Church Club of New York was held
tonight to discuss the Faribault plan,
and the appropriation of public moneys
for the support of UNCONVENTIONAL
schools. John II. Cole, the secretary of
the club, read letter received from
Bishop Paret, of Maryland, In which he
expressed his opposition to the Fari-
bault plan, and which he characterized
as failure. The report of the COM
mittee appointed to investigate the re-
ligious exercises in public schools was
read. The report concluded as follows:
''We are persuaded that the schools
as at present conducted are grossly mis-
represented when they are character
lied as Goddess. We do not hesitate to
express our firm conviction that our
public schools have wholesome relig-
ious tendency"
Bishop Wells, of Spokane, Wash,
and other speakers, opposed the use of
public moneys for denominatonal
schools.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-01
He Was Locked Tin

Inspectors Hoy and Lawrence last
night arrested young man named
William Anderson and locked him up
at the central station. He was registered
on the books as being wanted by the
police of Duluth. The inspectors stated
that he was wanted for forging check
for small amount, but the prisoner
said it was nothing but case of debt.
At any rate he was arrested and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-01
REPUBLICAN, GAINS.
Result Of the Congressional Elec-
tions in New York.

Result Of the Congressional Elec-
tions in New York.
NEW YORK, Jan. 31.--The complete
unofficial figures in Yesterdays election
in the Fourteenth and Fifteenth con-
gressional districts where vacancies ex-
listed. follows: Fourteenth district.
Samuel E. Quigg (Rep.). 1866; William
L. Brown Oem.), 1852, plurality for
Quigg of 9S4, and Republican net gain
of $500. The Peoples party candidate
received 233 votes, Socialist-Labor
party 65S and the Prohibitionist 252.
In the Fifteenth district, Isidore
Strauss Dem.). 1880; Frederick Sig
rist (Rep.). 1O.7o3, a plurality of 1857
for Strauss. and Republican net gain
of 1852. The Socialist candidate polled
654 votes. the Populist sos, and the Pro-
hibitionist 356. There were many DEM
ocrats who did not go to the polls. 10
the Republican district something like
rs per cent of the vote was cast, but in
the Democratic district the percentage
was only from go to Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-01
STEVE vs. INNOCENCE
Guaranteed by the New York
Editor.

WASHINGTON, Jan. SIC. l.. Near
thur, ex-senator of New York and editor
OF the Tr Blu iget, was before the sem
ate Hawa ian investigating committee
today. lie went to Honolulu in March
for the purpose of investigating the sit
uation. He told the committee that he
went there in favor of the queen, but
that he came away entirely convinced
that the revolution was justified,
tina; the queen was unfit
to rule the islands, AMI tie
men who are the head OF the provisional
government are capable of giving the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-01
A Mothers awful Crime.

ELYRIA, o., Jan. 31.-Mrs. Jacob
Hartley, whose husband died recently,
became respondent today and killed
her ten-months-old child by cutting its
throat with razor. She then ATTEMPTED
to end her own existence in a like man
ner, inflicting several ugly gashes. Her
recovery is doubtful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-01
Faulkner for Chairman.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. = Senator
Faulkner. of West Virginia, is said to
be the coming chairman of the Demo-
cratic congressional committee, with
Lawrence Gardner as secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-01
DR.. NELSON e Es $
nra

DIlcC Or. Fl. Waite, Specialist, nine
FHCN, teen years in Minneapolis. Why
suffer when cure is mild and GER
tain? Ask hundreds of leading citizens Of
st. Paul, Minneapolis and the Northwest as
to treatment and cure. Pamphlet free. 1919
Hawthorne avenue. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-01
CARVED EACH OTHER.
Swedes Try to Annihilate Each
Other

Last night two Swedes, named John
Lundberg and Andrew johnson, en-
gagged in a desperate fight with knives
In diSreputable resort at 2S7 Eighth
avenue south. Both were badly cut
before the police arrived. johnson being
dangerously hurt. johnson was taken
to the hospital, and Lundberg to the
South Minneapolis police station.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-01

When Baby was sick
When she was Child.
When she became Miss,
When she had Children, o"''0''a'
she gave them Castoria
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-01

Then He skipped Away and Spent
the Glittering Coin-The Town
or Carlinville and Its Aged
Romance Ended-Was q Chi.
cagO Hotel Clerk,