davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09
The Boxing Celebrities.

The athletic entertainment at the
Twin City Athletic club tonight prom
Uses to be interesting. The main event
is twenty round boxing contest be-
tween the Arkansas Kid and Henry
jackson. the colored boxer from De-
troit. The boxing celebrities at present
in the city will be introduced to the au-
dience. These celebrities include Mys-
ferrous Billy Smith, Tommy Ryan and
Jimmy Murphy. The latter is Ryan's
trainer. b also trained Choynski for
his match with FitZsimmons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09
will stick to Their Posts

ROANOKE. Va, July Sat meeting
held here today of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, employees of the
Norfolk Il Western railroad, 1t was de-
cided by that body to remain at their
posts and to take no part in the strike.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09

ing among the men for three days past,
but left for Buffalo today thoroughly
disguised. The railroad men have not
yet recovered from the effects of the
Lehigh Valley strike of last year. and
hence are not enthusiastic over the
prospect of going out again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09
Quiet on the B. & o.

BALTIMORE. July 8. = Advices re-
ceived at the B. IL .. headquarters this
afternoon are to the effect that all is
quiet along the lines today, and that
passenger trains are running on sched-
ule time. No trouble is anticipated
here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09
CONGO State Oaicers Ki,Ied

LONDON, July S.-Advices have been
received here from the Congo state
showing that the Mahdlsts attacked the
fortified position at Mundu, on the
Upper Nile, OH March Is. The Congo
state troops completely defeated the
enemy. Capt. Donvalet and Sergt.
Sigot, of the Congo state troops, were
killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09
Cheap Rates to Cleveland,

On July land 10 the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul Railway will sell
rround-trip tickets from st. Paul to
Cleveland. o.. and return. at S2l. so.
account Christian Endeavor meeting.
F or tickets and information call at CITY
ticket Office. 365 Robert street, or union
depot, or address j. Il. Conley, Assistant
General Passenger Agent, st. Paul,
Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09
A. II. u. Aeitators EAT,

WHOLESALERS. Pa, July s.-The at
tempt to form branches of the A. r. u.
among the railroad employees of this
section has failed. A committee of
agitators from Chicago has been work
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09
COULDN'T TIE EM.
Debs' Agents Make Big Failure
in Ohio.

GIN CINNATI, July S.-Agents of Debs
attempted today to tie up junction
points between the Ohio river and lake
ports. The information tonight from
Hamilton. Dayton, Springfield, Column
bus. Delaware, Lima. Gallon and Crest
line. from reports to railway officials,
is that the plan failed. South of the
river the strike is nearing the end.
Locally the roads are doing better
every day. The parade and mass meet
ing Of strikers at Music hall tomorrow
night is awaited with some apprehen =
sion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09
Trains Move at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, o.. July s.-There has
been absolutely no change in the strike
situation here today. Trains have run
today the same as yesterday. and there
has been no attempt on the part of the
strikers to interfere. A meeting of the
strikers was held this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09
Lieut.. Thompson Killed.

LITTLE Rock, Ark. July S.-Second
Lieut.. L. Arthur THOMPSON, member
of the National Fencibles of Washing
ton. ID. c., was killed by switch en-.
CINE at the union depot this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09
MINNEAPOLIS.
BURKE TO THE FORE.
The Guaranty Loan Nemesis foi
PopuIist Governor.

UpNtItSN Wv
1t was stated last night by several
well-known politicians of POpulisuc Ill
clinations that i'll all likelihood the
nominee for governor on the Populist
ticket this fall will be John h. Burke.
the gentleman who was instrumental In
bringing the rottenness of the Guaranty
Loan and other institutions of lis Xix to
light. Mr.. Burke was not to be found
last night, so the report could not be
verified.
In the event he is nominated, there Is
no doubt but he will make things lively,
and the fact of his name being men
toned is doubtless the reason that lg-
natius Donneily. the illustriouS bard OF
NiuinGer. was not present at the con-
ventiOn Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09

S4OO. 900. 90 worth of clear Dakota lands
and improved farms 10 exchange for
improved ST. Paul business property.
Will take property subject Ia mortgages.
Confidential correspondence solicited
from owners only James E. Merritt,
q Quincy street, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09

PRINCETON, ILL.,, July S.-The general
merchandise store of the Whitebreast
Fuel company at Laid was looted last
night by mob of 1900 alien miners
from Spring Valley. The stock was
valued at $50, 1000. and will be complete
loss, such articles as could not be car
ried away being destroyed. They are
Poles and Italians. being of the same
class that has caused the depredations
at Spring Valley. and most of them the
same men. The strikers have become
so embroidered by their success of the
last three days that they made known
their plans for the future. 1t is the
sacklng of the buildings of coal COM
panies, the destruction of machinery
and the burning of the mines. This
work, the miners assert, will be accom-
plished before Tuesday night. The
companies the property Of which the
men are determined to destroy are the
Spring Valley Coal company, of Spring
Valley; the Whitebreast Fuel company,
OF Laid; the Chicago. Wilmington &
VermilIion Coal company. of Seaton-
vile. and the Charles j. Devlin Ct al
company, of Toluca. The three first
mentioned companies today served
notice Oh the county supervisors that
they would hold the county liable for
all damages TO their property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
~ Hennepin-ss. District Court. Fourth
Judicial District
In the matter of the assignment of Joseph
Sunlin successor to Sunlln 4 Cour). doing
business as the North Star Boiler Works,
insolvent.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph Sun
lin (successor to Sunlin & Cour). doing bust
ness as the North Star Boiler Works. of the
City of Minneapolis. County of Hennepin
and State of Minnesota, has, by deed in
writing. dated the 7th day of Julv 1894, made
general assignment to the undersigned of
all his property not exempt by law from
levy ana sale on execution, for the benefit of
oil his creditors without preferences.
All claims must be verified and presented
to the undersigned for allowance within
twenty COZ days from this date.
Dated July It'll. a. d. 1904. -
MARCUS p. HAYNE. Assignee.
612.6l3-6i4 Bank of Commerce Building, Min
neapolis MINI.
VICToR j. WEIGH. Atty. for Assignee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09

ii. Tolnlanson, London, and DR..
Charles Simons, Helms, Germany, were
At sAs West yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09

on temper and healtn; wear
and tear on every1hing-even
the dashboard itself. It's all
done away with, if you use
Pear1ine. There is no wash
board; no rubbing; there's
no wear, and there's little
work. It's the only sensible
way of washing-easy, eco
nomical, and, above all things,
absolutely safe.
Send a. 5!
it Back s9rqs j: aszs5 Rsd sss5
sor something in place of Pearlne. be honest
e. = ~ I1G TANFrS w. :. y. Y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09
THE STRIKE NEARLY OVER
REPORTS FROM ALL DIRECTIONS SAY
TRAINS ARE RUNNING.
ROADS DOING BETTER DAILY.
The Southern Pacific aud Santa
Fe Getting Trains Out of
Frisco Again Tho Trouble
About at an End South of the
Ohio-Cheerful Outlook in the
East. 49,.

SAN FRANCISCO, July s Local trains
were run from Los Angeles over both
the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe
lines, the latter starting another with
one Pullman attached. A tram also
arrived at Los Angeles from Albu-
querque with Pullman. 1t is reported
at Los Angeles that the government
will take steps to compel the railroads
to move freight as we'll as passenger
trains. Reports from Oakland and Sac
ramento are to the effect that every
thing is quiet. There is no word of
federal troops having yet been ordered
to either OF these points.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09
LOOTED BY ALIEN MINERS.
REMARKABLE ACT or POLES AND
ITALIANS.
THEY SACK A GENERAL STORE.

Carrying OF or Destroying Oyer
$4,000 Worth OF Property -
They Threaten to Destroy the
Machinery and Burn the Mines
Of Four Where Is
AItgeid?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09
THE WOMEN OF GERMANY.

a Type of the olden Time German Peas
antry Who Have Raised Nation of Sol
diers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09

The County and Congressional
Conventions to Meet Today
Speculation as to the Action Of
the State Sachems-The Judi
cial Convention Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08

over the Inscription" resumed the General.
Z sbs c snst oi ths aP Bsfoa
it you see q cross and the initials ]. II. g. lt
is eustomary with some people 70 snesr at the
you that the people Of South Carolina cherish
their ms%S.ss az 90 T thsr
the Capture Of Yorktown. beautiful and
Ss the Counts Dc
The city authorities took charge, OF the SER
Di l orators q the chivairOIs little
state illsd the air with sloquenee.
' :sG s ssuShs Of tSs SGHHs w d:
died widOy at the house Of her sister. Mrs.
AleIsndri1s was married to Francis De Pau.
B oSn aitsr bis S marriage he went to New YORK
city to reside. He, erected many buildings
: .sfs a nsHs,Rs Ds S b" s sSs
1 NrnaG az: %Se :' ASsRs
Of Philadelphia the ss sSt was AHsml1i e
Sns s married 10 Samuel NJ. Fox OF fhiAdsI.
phis The fourth was silyis Who TSs - married led
" Livingston OF New York; the sixth was
Sostsr oi Ss% SoTE and the seventh was
louis. who married Angelina Thorne OF New
YORK, -. A.. NJ, ,.... ., -. A. .
General. taxing me by the arm.
once there, he eallsl for MIRA lambs " His-
tory Of the City OF New York" While turning
over its lsaYes, he again took up the thread OF
Washington Coster." he continued, inner
tied the most OF the vast fortunes OF his father.
John o., and OF his uncle. Henry A. COsteE Re
fsTTinE TO their wealth. senator EyaTts once
TemHTk ed that 10 the Costsr family had had the
conservative character OF the AstoTs they
would have been far WeAlthier than the AstOrs
ta-day. Look here. In Mrs. LAmb'S history.
page 200:
"rns block where the Aston House nov S,ands vas
occupied by the rssidences of john a. CoS;sF. David
Lydg. and John Jacob Aston
When the Aston House was built" eontin-
usd Gen. Wheeler Mr.. AstOr moved up town.
MT Lydig. one ~ New York. richest NOR
chants, moved TO Iai:ht street, fronting st.
Johns Park. and Dir. John q. COster built a
pAlatlal residence on Broadway, above Canal
Street. Henry A. Coster owned very hand
koue Fesidsn on Chambers street and an
other called the ester Mac Sion on ThiTtisth
atTeet, near the Fast River. Here IL an
craving VI tho edihce In Mrs. Lambs book.
page j22. Read what she says about Il:
The CoEtsr Anson more Of the GTecan y pc
OF aTchitsetaTs. thea much IN vogue N hAnhAuan
Island
And then look here on page 523." sAid the
General turning oVsz the leaves Of the mag
niaeent book:
Henri A CostsF owEsd = hAHdsons residence also
Jobs CsstsE added materially 20 tue Prosperity OF
Nsg YOFk Thsy ported All kiads Of zoods and we're
oonsEay buyinE and shipping 10 Europe Al kinds 81
AssTls3s BEsdass Bon eEothsEs NsFs aifssisrs Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
Schools aud GolIsIss.

LONG ISLAND EU%IN ES- COLLEGE.
las 10 lA7 SOuth a a.. Brooklyn. ~ Y
BENNY Q WRIGHT Principal
GUNNER sCHOOL-Homshks. hsA'taful; physieiAn
. once IN eighteen mOnths3 twenty boyA Hemp
HieAd LonE lsAnd Institute.
NoR TIE FEW,
ne careful. proEidsnt. ElAs msn.s OWu your
hOms " ; lAnded pT0pusi0T. Nsg DorR stAten Island
property Tue heal iust a0s Fer PAEtics
lara aEd passe4 ses HlouEs Rosa Al sroAdSay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
S3.4S
SPLENDID LINES
MEMS SHOES.
Reliable Makes. Moderate Prices.
EDW. RIDLEY & SONS, ' %.~ 4 Gram, s.

6s . ne 81 gs"s 81 Tss
Rsmsen. IN ls29 and the tive insurance eSmpan,ss.
trbutors to the humane institutions rapidly sprnsng
daughter. Of Henry 4 cS:t., %s,,:a
n..iasnes ssos. c.S. stree, On Brosds"y
1sss %hSs ns: s, *. pm p
and other notAb . ranileS
Yes" pursued Gen. Wheeler. still turning
over the leaves OF the volume. and they were
sters. and Roosevelts. Two OF Washington
ston si family, and silSie de- Pau Livingston was
married to William sidney Brayton connect;
snssth s' fa the smS speat
Orphan Asylum sGest GTgsnhEsa by M snd
says:
"other ladies' of commanding social position Joined
the charitable eO'sris. among whom WAS Ara cos'sr
A1s now s.d here ere . Near '' II. Cor.
Their cSiidrsa. also John and, Charles. were
Charles Wilkes q the san jacinto TOOK out Of
the British mail steamer TIsRT bis SIs sihST
ayerted only by the surrender OF slldell and
Mason. Wilkes, however; had q reception ~
shs MsS9 and IN bs ctg aS Sn
throw OF the very spot whero he and slidell
played leap frog when boys ..,.s
ter Of the Count de Grasse. said Gen. Wheeler.
For years after the marIiage Of her daugh-
ter to Washington Coster they resided In Paris.
Their wealth and conn eeton with the nobility
gave them great prominence: Their daughter.
silvie. was married to Walter Livingston. g
prominent jurist and an honored citizen OF
brooklyn. Another daughter was married to
Mr. Barclay, an English gentleman OF distine-
tion. and n third was married to the grandson
OF Gen. Philip Schuyler.
And right here is where the charming lady
whom you saw examining the painting Of Bur
goyne's surrender comes In. concluded Gen.
De Grasss and the Schuyler blood. she Is
named Tor her mother hagdalera Her mother
possessed remarkable natural talents. Ths
her the adjoining and adored queen OF society.
She was an exquisite painter she wrote prose
and poetry. conveEsed 10 many languages and
mirers. Domestic aud retiring In her tastes
she cared nothing for admiration; but devoted
herself 10 the culture OF her children.
1T was a daughter OF this Mrs. SCHUYLER
whom you saw so intently examining the
painting in which her reat-grsndfAther is so
prominent The modest, blushing girl has
lineage almost too lllustrions for praise; Come
out in the rotundA and will introduce you"
We went out. Gen. Schuyler was there. but
his grsat-RranddAughter had gone. The
only reminder OF her Was the sunlight In which
she had stood. AMOS j. CUMMINGS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
TryIAE 60 Sell Goods stOIsa nroa Oliver
BsI1AOaPs Cottage.

NEwPoRr r. l.. April 7.-ssysral summer
residences on the outskirts OF the city have
been entered and robbed OF late. including
that OF Oliver Belmont. From the latter china.
glassware. and tapestries were taken. To-
night John Mcdonald. who has served time In
some OF the goods taken from the belmont
place. There has been gang working here.
and ali but Mcdonald have got away. The
Belmont cottage was practically cleaned out
By them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
Major Fisher FIssd EOr Horss~hIPPIss ALr
Norris.

HARTFORD. April I'm the police court to-
day Judge Barbour oned Major George b
Fisher. ex-commandAnt Of the First Company,
Governors Foot Guards. S25 and costs for
horsewhipping Richard d. Norris on Main
10 tell the Court Why he did It. but has said
that Il was on account OF an anonymous letter
RsDersing his character. which he believes
korIls wrote. This Norris denleA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
SnSfrunton.
iEW YORK BUSINESS COLLEGE,

Mt Morris Bank Building. ~ East I25ih st.
ACADEMIC BUSINESS. and SHORTHAND depart
mentL Day and evening Charges moderate. Night
school. months $50. Both sexes received. Cali or
CLEMRNr G. GAINES Prssid.ut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08

AESOUSCEMENT.-WAlwo Business and stsno-
n graphic College. lOS. ITO BAst lZ5ih st. Park
Av. Is now open both day and evening: bookkeeping
stenoarAphy, commercial law. business arithmetic.
eorrespondencr. practical grammar penmAnshiP and
vpeWrttng taught most thoroughly and practically
by expert Teachers separate ladies' department with
large endAnce The WAlwOrth College the largest
private educational institution in Harlem where 10
was established 1854 send for circular or see Ctr
Directory, pages l. I5b and .457.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-21
A CURIOSITY OF TASTE.
Sugar sweetened by the Addition of a Small
Amount of salt.

Amount of salt.
What do you think of the idea OF
sweetening your sugar with little
salt or quinine? Don't laugh at the
proposition, for there is more of point
to it than can be seen on the surface OF
the mere assertion. as you will see be.
fore finishing this note" Prof. Zunte.
German chemist, and an expert be
fore some big Berlin physiological so
,iety, accidentally discovered the fact
hat sugars sweetening properties were
actually strengthened by the addition
If a minute quantity of salt From his
experiments he finds that if to solu
ton of sugar there be added a slight
amount of salt and water, so weak that
it excites no saline taste. the result
proves that the strength of the sugar
is much augmented thereby. He also
says that the very weakest possible
solution of quinine and water produces
a similar effect. The explanation which
the learned professor gives of the above
seeming incongruity is this: That. be
the saltness or bitterness ever 50 feeble.
providing it is sufficient to excite the
follicles of the tongue at all, it imparts
an increased sensibility to the organs
of taste. For fear that the above will
be hardly ineligible to the scientific
readers, 1 will close by giving quota
ton from Prof. Zunte: The sensation
of taste is wonderfully excited BY the
stimuli of the epyrean
follicles and the consequent enlarge
ment of their peletia- st. Louis Re
Dublie
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-21

F. Jarvis Patton. the inventor of
the multiplex telegraph, was formerly
a lieutenant in the United States army.
His great-grandfathe built the first
ship that sailed from the state of Maine,
and his father was the first United
States commissioner of navigation
Chicago Army Magazine.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-21

The chief products Of Santo Do
mingo are sugar and cabinet woods.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-21
CALEN PRINCE
Record hrdhea in winning Third quarter 2second 2
clip Foaed in 1885 Beautiful bay color No marks is hands,
100 lbs. in trotng condionl

Aheras o a his
I'd
the sound health
chspeedn Of ancet in four
His and
dam his n ters
of hi sire ornH
"a
Chelsea His pedge includes George NJ Pat George
both champion lions.
NOthheld,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-21

what would be the effect of female
suffrage upon woman's wages | do
not believe that woman will ever get
Justice by woman's ballot.
Indeed, women Cypress women as
much a. men do. Do not women. as
much as men. beat down to the lowest
figure the woman who sevs for them
Are not women as sharp as men on
washerwomen. and milliners, and man.
tua-makers? If woman asks dollar
for her work. does not her female EN-
ployer ask her if she will not take nine
ty cents? You say. only ten cents
differences" but that is sometimes the
difference between heaven and hell
Women often have less eommiseration
for women than men. If a woman
steps aside from the path of virtue.
man may forgive-woman never Wo-
man will never get justice done her
from woman's ballot.
Never will she get it from mans
ballot. How, then? God will rise up
for her. God has more resources than
we know of. The flaming sword that
hung at Eden's gate when woman was
driven out Will cleave with its terrible
edge her oppressors.
But there is something for our women
to do. Let our young people prepare
to excel in spheres Of work and they
will be able, after while. to get larger
wages. If 1t be shown that a woman
can, in a store. sell more goods in
year than man. She viii soon be able
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-01-17
SArCRpAY's DAILY.

W. c. wingfeld, of Verde valley, Is in town.
 Geo. Merwin left for Cherry creek this morning.
 To-day's train brought in thirteen clr loads of freight. ] Go to Hotel Burke for your Sun 1 day dinner tomorrow.
 A movement is on foot for another brass band in Prescott. T. NJ. Beeson left for San Diego this morning to remain.
 This year promises to be as pro- life in new buildings as last year.
 Mrs. Rose \. Martin of Prescott. has been appointed notary public.
 w. \. Clark. of the United Verde company, is expected here tom, r row.
 Fifteen car loads of coke have been brought in this week for Je- rome.
 The St. Johns Herald says that a republican paper is talked of in St. Johns.
 Prof. Crowhurst. the temperance lecturer. left for Kingman this morning.
 The Atlantic and Pacific railroad company pays out S23. 900 per month at Winslow.
 Mrs. l.. Thomas will leave within a few days to join her husband at Santa Ana, California.
 Prof. Crowhurst had quite a large audience last evening to listen to his lecture on temperance.
 Because a woman holds up a train occasionally, 1t is no evidence that she Is a professional train robber.
 Three books given away to every new or old subscriber who sends A.OO to this office. Six Looks with two years subscription.
 As soon as bridge timDers com mence to arrive the bridge force on the $. F., F. X r. railroad will be increased to over a hundred men.
 James McAnally is wanted back in "Arkansaw" for murder. James IS supposed to be in Arizona and an Arkansaw officer Is looking for him.
 A. l.. Moon, representing the Los Angeles Times, left this morning. He sent in quite a list of subscrib- CTS for the Times during his visit here.
 John Duke received a telegram this morning to have the remains of the late Miss Duff embalmed and shipped to Chicago for inter ment.
 Two Chinamen were arrested this morning and taken before Judge j. NJ. W. Moore for trial, on a charge of stealing wood from Ho- tel Burke.
 Our premium book offer is still good. Send in two cupons and thirty cents for any book on the list. or send S4 on subscription and re- celve three books free.