davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
RIGHT MAN IN RIGHT PLACE.

He had great capacity for myth and
unveracitY, and told the truth with diff
dence, but lied with great loquacity;
with tales the most apochryphal relent-
lessly he'd talk you full, and ratified off
his legends with astounding perSpic-
acity.
With unexcelled facility and WON
drous yolubillty. the most unique alb
Surdities he'd tell with great tranquility:
50 great was his capacity for fable ami
mendacity, no olher liar ever rose to
question his ability.
Now this boundless faEricator. who
makes facts devoid Of data, and whose
wondrous lies are taller than the high
est elevator, is a resident Of Chicago,
where he makes his rapid jaw 20. and
he helps them take their census-he's
their best enumeration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
"A Burne Jones Head" BY Clara
Sharwnnd Rollins NpW YnrR. nu

"A Burne Jones Head" BY Clara
Sherwood Rollins. New YORK.: Low
eli, Coryell q Go. Price, 81.
Very few of this years books are so
delightful as this ynlune OF short stu-
ries. Clearly printed, with an artistic
binding, it presents an attractive ap-
pearance, and the stories the .nseives are
full of the tenderness and courage of
lore almost los; in this pro5ai,., 1nerce-
nary world.
They are biief as fllshlight pictures,
but they are clear ami charming while
They last. "a Burne-Jnnes Head"
The initial sto;Y, !, Il :ipt irrnnlon ex-
prrirnce. and is only lifted out of the
common by the superb truth and honor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Saw hrAQ1~ ToeA.
Where ShaII-IGo2

Take the Great Northern for Osakis,
Alexandria, Geneva Beach. Ashbv,
Minnetonka, Green Lake, Park Rap
ids. for few days or weeks
rest. Fishing uneXcelled. comfortable
hotels. every convenience to make your
stay pleasant and profitable. Saturday
night and Monday morning Trains 5
and Will stop at Geneva Beach for pas
SengerS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
BEAUTY SECRETS F.!
GRAY HAIR.
EXCELSIOR HAIR TONIC

Turns gray HAIR back to its original color
WITHOUT DYE. 1t affords me great pleas
ure 10 call the attention of the public to the
Excelsior Ha,r Tonic. which is the first and
only remedy known to chemistry which nos
ltively turns gray hair back to its original
color without dye. 1t has gone on record
that Nine NJ. Yale. that wonderful woman
chemist has made this most valuable of ali
chemical discoveries. Nine. Yale personally
Endorses Its action and gives the public her
solemn guarantee that it has been tested ir,
every conceivable way. and has proven itself
to be the only Hair Specific on record II
stops hair falling Immediately aud creates a
luxuriant growth contains no lead. NO sui.
phur. or any other injurious ingredient
physicians and chemists invited to analvze
It. Unlike every other preparation for The
mar 1t is not sticky or greasy: on the con-
trary 1t makes the hair soft and fluffy and
Keeps 1t in curl. For bald heads it is espe
clally recommended
All druggists sell it. Price. Sl.OO per bottle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
WRINKLES.
And every trace of age removed with
the original and only
EXCELSIOR SKIN FOOD

NINE. NJ. YALE'S EXCELSIoR SKIN
FOOD is the only genuine Absorbing Food
In the world 1t is compounded by a secret
process known only 10 Nine. Yale, whom The
whole world must thank for this marvelonS
remedy that feeds the shrunken and imnove
erished skin by absorption as satisfactorily as
we feed the stomach. Wrinkles and every
trace OF age disappear from the face. neck
and hands. which must be fed through the
pores of the skin To keep them fresh. youth.
ful, plump and free from wrinkles. This is
the science of restoring and preserving
youth as created and tanEht by Nine. Yale
Be careful ard see that you get Nine. Yale's
Excelsior Skin Food. as il is the only eenu-
inc and there are many limitations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08

S4O0.O0O00 worth of clear Dakota lands
and improved farms TO exchange for
improved st. Paul business property.
Will take property subject to mortgages.
Confidential correspondence solicited
from owners only. James E. Merritt.
81 Quincy street, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Notice to Denosi1ors.

The semi-annual interest term begins
July 1. 1894. Money deposited on or be-
fore July 10th draws six months in
terest Jan. |. 1895, at 5 per cent per
anuum. The Savings Bank of ST. Paul,
corner Fifth and Jackson streets. es-
tabished 1867. John s. Prince, presi.
dent; Edward j. Meier, cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
Bigger Than His Own.

BE sure you don't speak of the
Ferris wheel TO that poor crank, Middle
head"
"Why notP"
ut sxcites his professional jealousy"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08

"Kismet," the gem of.the collection. Is
only the conversation of two guests at a
dinner. but 1t is one Of The sweetest pos
sib lie love stories
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
FULL LENE CNRREEn NV

W. s. Getty.34s Robert street; Keitzke g. Co
The Albion; j. Witte, 500 Market street:
Hall, ST. Peter ard Fifth Wabasha and lea
bel; z. u: Middents. Wabasha and Ninth.
Lathrop Musseiter WahaSha and FOurtb and
all druggists. wholesale by Noyes Bros. q
Cutler; RYAN DrnSCo Tvs ="
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-08

"In and Out of Three Normandy INNS"
by Anna Bowman Dodd; illustrated
by Z. 5. ReiDhart and others. Low
ell. CnrNpll q ca Nav York
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-12-27
ANNEXATION OF CANADA.
The Full Text of Senator Gallinger's
Resolution.

The Full Text of Senator Gallinger's
Resolution.
WASHINGTON, December 20.-The fol-
lowing is the full text of the Canadian
resolution introduced to-day by Senator
Gallinger:
Whereas, we believe that the political
union of the two great English-spea king
communities who now occupy and con-
troll North America will deliver the con-
tinent from danger of war and securely
dedicate it to peaceful industry and
progress and lessen the per capita cost OF
government defense; insure the rapid
DEVELOPMENT of its boundless natural re-
sources; enlarge its domestic and foreign
commerce; unite all interests in Great
ing a systematic development of its
means of internal communication with
the seaboard by rail and water East and
West; protect and preserve It's wealth,
resources, privileges and opportunities
as the undisputed heritage OF old; I'M
uensely add to its influence. prestige
and power; promote, extend and perpet-
uate government by the people and re-
move forever the causes most likely to
seriously disturb cordial relations and
kindly intercourse to the motherland :;
therefore, be it
Resolved, That we invite Canadian
people to cast in their lot with their own
continent, and assure them that they
shall have all the continent can give
them. We will respect their freedom of
action and welcome it when they desire
it into an equal and honorable union"
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-12-27
GONE WITH AN UGLIER MAN,
SALE OF THE CALL.
The Bids Have Been Received on a San
Francisco Newspaper.

The Bids Have Been Received on San
Francisco Newspaper.
SAN Francisco, December 21.-At 2
O'Clock this afternoon the various per-
sons interested in the sale OF the Call
assembled in United States Commits
sioner Heacock's chambers, and the bids
that had been presented were opened.
Two of them had been in the hands OF
the Commissioner since morning, and
two more were handed in when the mat
ter was called up this afternoon. There
were present at the time Mr. Fitch and
Mr.. Crothers of the Call-Bulletin, Thos.
Magee and Charles Shortridge of the
San Jose Mercury, Allis Galpin and a
few others. Before the bids were opened
all persons except those directly inter
ested were excluded from the room, and
it was ordered that no information in
regard to the amount of the bids should
be given out until further action should
have been taken in the matter. This is
all that was done to-day, the matter then
going over till tomorrow to allow time
for additional bids to be presented.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-12-27
After Dry Natural Gas.

ANDERSON, Ind, December 2O.-The
Indianapolis gas trust began new ex-
pertinent in natural gas production yes
terday on the Waddell farm, nine miles
east of Noblesville. Twelve gas wells
will be drilled on section of land.
Near the center a we'll will be sent down
into salt water. To this we'll powerful
pump will be attached and the water
drawn out. This will be done with a
view of keeping the other wells dry.
The experiment on large scale is the
result OF one made short time since by
Superintendent Shackleton, when he put
a pump into wet we'll, and in less than
forty-five minutes had half a dozen
wet wells in the vicinity flowing dry gas.
Many gas companies and citizens were
present to learn the result.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-12-27
THE PANAMA CANAL.
No Definite Plan Will be Decided Upon
for Some Time.

No Definite Plan Will be Decided Upon
for Some Time.
PARIS, December 21.-Mr ToW r",ie.
the chief engineer of the new Panama
Canal Company, states that, although
800 men are working at the Culebra cut
ting, defnitive plan is not likely to be
decided upon for eighteen months. Fit
teen engineers went out month ago,
and eleven of them are about to start on
thorough survey of the Isthmus. They
will make borings and test the soil: 1t
may be found advisable to dispose OF the
waters of the Chagres river by dammlng
it in the mountain valleys and thus form
lakes, which can be utilized to supply
the power for executing the works and
eventually operating the locks: When
the survey shall be complete M. Tour
merle will go and examine the route per-
sonally. Then he will preside over
commission, which will decide whether
the work shall be continued or aban'
dOned
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-12-27
Another Fraudulent Concern.

WASHINGTON, December 81. = The
Postoffice Department announces the
discovery of another fraudulent medl-
cine scheme, somewhat similar to that
broken up by the department, which
carried on business at South Bend, Ind.
The field of operations this time was at
Ashland, O., where face-wash medl-
cine company, known as the Gem Toilet
COMPANY. and the Gem Novelty Com
pany. did business. The company also
has many other aliases. A fraud order
was today issued against this business
and telegram was sent to the postmas-
ter at Ashland, instructing him to stop
the company's mail and arrest mary
Stoner for violation of the postal laws
and regulations.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-12-27
THE SILVER SCHEME.
Bland Ready With Substitute
for the Carlisle Plan.
RETAINS NATIONAL BANK LAW
And Provides for Coin Notes Redeemable
at the Option of the Government in
Either Silver or GOld-An Emergency
Fund is Also Created.

Fund is Also Created.
WASHINGTON, December 90 Repre-
sentative Bland of Missouri will move to
strike out all after the enacting clause in
the Carlisle currency bill now before the
House of Representatives and substi-
tute measure he has prepared for a
c-rrency system based on coin and coin
notes. Mr.. BANDS plan does not inter-
fere with the existing national bank sys-
TEN, but instead of allowing banks to
issue notes as the Carlisle plan proposes,
Mr.. Bland proposes that the government
issue the notes, calling them coin notes.
These are to be redeemed in gold and
silver coin and the government is to coin
both metals. The Bland measure would
have been offered as substitute for the
pending bill, but as Mr.. Walker of Mas.
sachusetts has given notice of presenting
a substitute embodying the Republican
view of the subject, Mr.. BANDS plan
will be offered in connection with mo-
ton to strike out all after the enacting
clause.
The Bland bill provides for the free
coinage of silver and for the deposit of
gold and silver bullion and the issuance
of legal tender notes upon it. The bull
ion is to be subsequentlycoined and the
coin notes are to be redeemed in gold
and silver without discrimination, as
may be most advantageous to the gov
eminent. Provision is also made for is
suing coin notes on standard silver coin.
All the outstanding gold and silver GER
tifcates are to be retired and coin notes
are to be substituted therefor.
Provision is also made for the redemp-
ton of outstanding greenbacks and
treasury notes in gold or silver coin with
out discrimination. An emergency fund
is created go that in case of panic or
money stringency the Secretary of the
Treasury may, on deposit of United
States interest bearing bonds, issue to
depositors of the bonds coin notes.
Interest on such bonds is to 90 to the
government while they are on deposit,
and should they mature while on deposit
they are to be cancelled.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-12-27
CONFIRMED BY BAKER.
Mosquito Indians Incorporated With
Nicaragua.

Mosquito Indians incorporated With
Nicaragua.
WASHINGTON, December 20.-The De-
partment of State has received dis
patch from Minister Baker at Managua,
saying that the Mosquito Indians have
surrendered their rights under the treaty
of Managua, and have become incorpor-
ated with Nicaragua. This surrender,
it is understood, disposes of the last ves-
tige of the claim of sovereignty by the
Mosquito Indians over the Mosquito re-
serve set apart by the Managua treaty
of 1860 and the award of the Emperor
of Austria Hereunder. 1t also termi-
mates any ground for continued pretext
of a British protectorate over the
Mosquito reservation, and greatly SIM
plifies the right of transit across the
isthmus
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-12-27
ANTl-REVOlUTION BILL
Introduced In the Reichstag, But That
Body Adjourns.


BERLIN, December 19.-Dr. Neiberling,
Imperial Secretary of Justice, introduced
the anti-revolutionary bill in the Reichs-
tag to-day. He said it was not intend
ed to upset public opinion; nor was it a
disguised anti-Socialistic law, but it was
directed against excuses of criminal
nature and against the work of revolu-
tionists seeking to undermine the State.
The Secretary of Justice then proceeded
to refer to several infammatory PAM
phlets which have recently appeared. In
terruptions of Socialists were so frequent
and of such nature that the President
of the Reichstag, Herr Won Levetzow,
was compelled to several times call them
to order. DR.. Neiberling then produced
revolutionary broad sheet, which he
asserted was intended for circulation in
the barracks of the soldiers. He added {:
The aim of our opponents can only be
obtained by overthrowing all order, and
l trust the majority of the House will
support the government against this
enemy who deny everything sacred to
people," Herr Singer moved adjourn
ment of the Reichstag, expressing .
doubt whether sufficient number of
Deputies were present to enable a vote
be taken. After roll call it was found
that Herr Singers point was we'll taken !;
consequently Herr Won Levetzow, Presi-
dent of the Reichstag, adjourned debate
on the anti-revolutionary bill until jan
uary 6.
PARLIAMENTARY CONFLICT COMING.
BERLIN, December 19.-The Governor
of the Zwickau district has dissolved the
Social Democratic organization within
his jurisdiction on the ground that it is
society without the rights of a corpora
ton. Wilhelm Stole is the Social Demo-
crat who sits in the Reichstag for the
constituency. This summary action with
Mr.. Koehler's defiant utterances in the
Reichstag are taken by many radicals
and Social Democrats to indicate that
the government is steering straight for a
parliamentary conflict. Several oppose
ton Deputies say that the Emperor evil
IDENTIFY seeks to govern with Federal
Council as suggested by Councillor Roes-
sler in recent pamphlet, but without a
Reichstag.
The anarchist meeting called to pro-
test against the anti-Socialist bill was a
fzzle. Waroenecke, the mechanic who
got permit for the meeting, was ar
rested yesterday for writing virulent
article in Der Socialist, and nobody
could find hall for those who respond
ed to his summons.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-12-27

SAN FRANCISCO, December 2l.-Ihe
trial of the action brought by FRANK
porsen to recover damages from the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company ior
$50 oiocted from a train of its cars
September 6, 1892, while en- route ,, r,Ini
Seattle to Portland has oeen c TLa inv
in the United States Court. Inc ju.JJ
found a verdict in favor OF fa m &c a IN,
assessed the damages at $321. Inc ea e.a,n
was for $40, 900 damages. On q ioi,n o.l
trial the Jury failed to agree upon IN
dict. The trouble grew OUT U an
dorsement upon Pausen's ticke1'
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-12-27
RiOTiNG AT BELIZE.
Caused by Trouble Between Employers
and Employees.

and Employees.
NEW ORLEANS, December 20.-News
received here this afternoon from Be-
lie, British Honduras, under date OF
December ii is to the effect that there
has been considerable rioting there in
consequence of the refusal of the en-
ployers to pay the wages demanded by
the men. The laborers are prin-
cipally those employed in mahogany and
logwood cutting. They sought an inter-
view with the Governor, and complained
of the low rate of wages paid them, ask
ing him to interfere in their behalf. The
delayed reply of the Governor was to the
effect that, while he felt much sympathy
for the men, he could not see his way
clear to interfere between employer and
employee.
The laborers were very much exasper-
ated at the reply, and toward evening of
the day the reply was given they con-
gregated in large crowds and began riot
ing. They proceeded to break into and
rifle large stores; and, while no one was
seriously hurt, many were badly bruised.
w It'll Gllc ulOU IcdCtCu uIUi IC . cLOI . ~
was confronted by the clerks armed with
revolvers. They fired over the heads of
the mob, and wounded man and a
woman. The mob then rushed into
Cramer's store, aiiI carried off a large
number of watches. The mob finally
attacked the police station, having been
but slightly opposed by the constabu-
larry, and the entire city was at it's mercy.
At this time Captain Macallister of the
British gun boat Partridge, realizing that
the violence ought to be checked, landed
a force of marines and stationed them.
The riot act was read to the mob, and
when heavy gun had been put in posi-
ton the violence was checked. The
British gunboat Pelican also landed a
force.
On the 18th an attempt was made by
the strikers to rescue eleven prisoners as
they were being transferred from the
police station to the Jail, but the blue
Jackets drove them off. Wednesday
Cramer & Co. posted notice offering to
pay woodchoppers SIS per month-the
amount the strikers demanded.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-12-27
The Ministers w I Act,

SAN Francisco, December 18.-The
clergymen of the city are arranging for
organization of movement in this city
similar to the Lexow plan for the inn
provement of municipal morals. Rev.
J. Cumming Smith, pastor of Trinity
Presbyterian Church, who has had ver-
bal and written communication with DR..
Parkhurst, took the initiative. A union
movement has been inaugurated by the
local organizations of the Presbyterian,
Methodist and Baptist ministers to take
concerted action. If the California Leg
islature does not appoint an official puri-
fcation committee, the ministers will
conduct the investigation themselves,
with the aid of citizens generally.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-12-27
MUlVANEYS BRIDE
She and Her Paramour Taken Rack Tn
salt Lake.

PUEBLO, Colo, December 21.-Captain
D.. }. Donovan of Salt Lake City arrived
here yesterday from Ell Paso. He had in
custody young man and young woman,
who are the chief actors in a thrilling
romance OF love and robbery. The party
lett last night for the Mormon city, where
the young people will answer for their
wrongdoings. About one year ago Mr..
Mulvaney, retired New York merchant,
met, loved and married a pretty young
woman from Philadelphia. Mr.. Null
vaney was wealthy, and he so loved his
young wife that he lavished much money
on her and bought her precious stones
to the amount of $4,000. Wishing to
make her a substantial present, he also
decided her property to the amount of
$4,000 A few weeks ago Mr.. Null
vaney met young Philadelphian,
Charles g. Valentine, at Atlantic CITY.
The Mulvaneys went to Salt Lake, Val
entine following. December l Valentine
and Mrs. Mulvaney, after giving Null
vaney narcotic, left with his watch and
money. Donovan found clue, and fol-
lowed the trail and captured the clipping
couple just as they were crossing the
Mexican line.
GONE WITH AN UGLIER MAN.
SANTA ANA, CAL, December 21.-The
list of hobos in Anaheim was decreased
by one to-day. G. P. Miller was thereby
made a grass widower, and the worldly
possessions of his little daughter were
diminished $3.50 and gold watch. The
tramp, with whom Mrs. Miller became
SO enamored as to leave the bed and
board of her husband and rob her child,
goes under the name of Joe McCarty,
and while he is not prepossessing, he
was bright and intelligent enough to
captivate the heart of Mrs. Miller, and,
with prospects of good food while the
money lasts, decamped without leaving
a word as to his future address.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-12-27

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, December 90
Giraldo Saiz, who was Captain of one of
the bands of so-called Cara revolution
ists, who made a raid on San Ignacio,
Mexico, two years ago and massacred
and burned the bodies of the garrison OF
Mexican troops at that place and escaped
into Texas, was yesterday delivered to
the Mexican authorities by United States
Marshal Ware. The delivery was made
on the authority of an extradition order
issued by Acting Secretary Uhl of the
State Department at Washington.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-12-27

WINFIELD, Kan, December 18.-The
Usage Indian boys, Hank and Charles
Mashaw, attending business college here,
eloped Saturday morning with two girls.
who were sisters. They were headed
for the Usage nation, and expected to
receive annual payments. They were
stopped at Dextur, twenty miles from
here, and brought back. They say they
will marry the girls.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-12-27
portland,s Public Building.

WASHINGTON, December 2O.-Senatol
Dolph has introduced an amendment to
the sundry civil bill, providing an ap'
preparation of $3.50, 900 for the Portland
public building, with the further provi-
sion that the Secretary of the Treasury
NAV contract for the completion OF the
building. The Senator says this amend
ment will be favorably reported from the
Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds, which will give the amend,
ment a parliamentary status. 1t VIII
then be incorporated in the appropria'
tiOn hill
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-12-27
MI, Cook and His Gang.

Fort SMITH, Ark, December N.-bill
Cook and four of his gang had an enjoy
able time at Fort Gibson last night.
They rode into town about DUSK and
.oot simmer at Mrs. Browns, the regular
stonr;ng Mace for travellers. Bill Cook,
Cbarokee Bill and Jim French were In
tho nortv They made no effort at dis
' uni and talked freely with the people.
Gherokee Bill is rapidly recovering from
~ uonnds and expressed himself anx-
;nns for another fight. A strong force
was was, made up at Muskogee, and went
after the outlaws.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-12-27
Entire Mine on Fire.

SEATTLE, December 2O.-The whole
Newcastle coal mine appears to be on
fire. and it is feared that the entire mine
will become a wreck. involving loss Of
$500 600 to the Oregon Improvement
COMPANY. Coal creek is pouring into
f. but it will take several weeks to thor
oughly food the mine, and when the
fire is extinguished it will take four or five
months to pump it out. About 2oO men
are made idle.