davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18

WORDS of praise continue to be show
cred upon Senator Hill by tie Repub-
lican newspaper organs throughout the
country. They seem to regard him as
the Moses sent to deliver them from the
hands of their oppressors, the Demo-
Gratis, and are willing to follow him any
where. David is at present the most
popular man in the Republican camp.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18

Col. BREcKINRIDGE is not at all
alarmed at the threats OF expulsion from
his seat i'm the house. He knows very
wei! that it is dangerous for people who
live in glass houses to bombard the resi-
denceS of others.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18

with: "After three cheers had been
called for and given for the Democrats
of Minnesota and for Josiah Quincy, the
president stated that the executive COM
mittee had passed resolutions approving
the action of the Minnesota Democracy"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18

A NEW YORK policeman. arraigncd
for neglect of duty the other day. testi-
fed that his beat was siXty-two miles
long. and declared that it was physically
impossible for him to cover 1t efficiently.
1t is needless to Say that he was not
eensured, although his superiors were.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18
Eastern Advertising 0iiice--Room 5l7
FEMME Caurt EuiIding, New York.

WASHINGTON BUREAU, 1+05 ST. NV.
Complete files of the GLOBE always kept on
ind for reference. Patrons and friends re
cordially invited 20 visit and avail themselves
of the facilities of our Eastern cffices when
in New York and Washington.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18

The accounts of the treasurer of Fort
Scott, Kan, woman, are Sl,SU0 short.
She had had but little experience IN
politics, and hence the smallneSs of the
deialcation. After women have had
more experience they will not be guilty
of such paltry otTenses. No shortage
worth accumulating should be less than
sim 0nO
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18

SOME newspapers declare that the in
come tax is an instrument OF deSpotlsm;
Others insist that it SmackS OF socialism.
Pay your muney and take your choice.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18
A TRIBUTE 10 MAYOR SMITH,

n
1t is really remarkable that SO stupid
a paper as the Pioneer Press usually is
could have so clearly torcseen the re-
suit Of placing the mayoralty OF St.Paul
in Republican hands.
In the article quoted elsewhere from
the Pioneer Press of May. 1890. there is
graphic purtraiture of what the city
Was under Mayor Smiths management,
and also of what it would be under n
new regime.
The carnival Of crime which followed
Mr. Smiths defeat was predicted 10
follow If Col. kiefer should have been
elected in 1890, and 1t actually did fol-
low when Wright came OH the scene two
years ago.
The GLOBE takes pleasure in inviting
the people of ST. Paul to read the four
years-old article from the Pioneer
Press which appears OH the first page,
and ask themselves if it is not deslrab bie
/ to restore the condition of affairs which
! dir. Smiths administration produced.
| The only surprise of the reader will
| be at the fortuitous circumstance which
produced so much truth and sense from
such source.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY NOT INcLUrING SuNpAY.)
] yr in advances o. m in advances 90
q m in advance 90 weeks In adv. w
One month 49,. &c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18

SENATOR HILL may be candidate
for the presidency i'll 1896. but he Will
not be the Democratic candidate. Only
Democrats and tariff reformers need
apply for that honor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18
STEEL WORKS BURN.
Great Fire at Lewiston, Pa. -
Loss, 100000,

Loss, 100000.
HAERIsBURG. Pa, April II. - The
Logan Iron and Steel works, near Lew
i,ton, Pa, were almost completely de-
s.royed by fire tonight. Loss estimated
at 100000; partially insured. Origin
OF the fire unknown. Lewiston fire
company was called upon, but the fire
bad gained too great headway before
it arrived. A hundred men are thrown
out of employment. When running
full time the works employed 800 men.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18

Gov. WAITE, of Colorado, has scored
a point against his enemies. The SUI
preme court has sustained his right to
remove the police commissioners of
Denver and appoint their successors.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18

IT WAS rainy day yesterday, and
the Republican party did not pay off
any of the city debt. When the sun
shines again the Bell charter will get in
itS work
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18
Instantly Killed.

DULUTH, MInn., April 17.-MagEns
Larson, a sailor, son of Mrs. Martha
Larson, Atwater, Mimi, fell through
hatchway on the steamer Fiske tcnght
and was instantly killed
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18
Civil Marriage Bill.

BUDAPEST, April II. = The lower
house of the diet today passed the re-
naming clauses of the civil marriage
bill. 1t will be read for the third time
tomorrow,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
yr in advance. $1,000 3mos, IN ady.. S230 o.,
g IN in advance. 500 5weeksin adv. oo
One month Soc
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18
P.F. LYoNs. Local Forecast o 1icial.

THE wages of the wireworkers at
Joliet, H.. have been increased. They
are not political wireworkers. however.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18

THE Citizens committee seem to be
short of citizens to run their party.
Only twenty appeared last night to fin
lsh the ticket
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18
FOREIGN MARKETS
Reported by the State Warehouse
Commission.

Statement showing The market value
of No. hard wheat at Duluth April 2,
1894. as compared with the actual sale
of 1000 bushels No. hard Manitoba
made in Liverpool for London delivery
on the same day, being the only sale
of hard wheat since March 20. Offers
of No, l hard Duluth at 7615c per
DusheI. C. i. f., are made. but no sales
are made. Furnished by the railroad
and warehouse commission:
Cents
April 2.-Price per bushel No. 1
hard at Duluth. 49,. .62
Duluth elevator charges. weighing
and inspection. .ol.oo
Freight from Duluth to New York.
all-rail. % cents per loo lbS....... 1000
New York elevator charges, VIZ.
weighing. commissions, transfer
to ocean steamer and trimming .O1.s0
Freight from New York to London.04 .00
Insurance. New York to London. .00.25
Shrinkage in weight, Duluth to Lon
dom ....................G .G0.50
Net cost in London (c. i. f.). ...S4.35
April 800 quarters (4.000 BUSH
eIs) Manitoba No. l hard sold in
Liverpool for London delivery at
25 shillingS 6 pence per quarter
4. C73L cents per busheD C. /. f.. $50
Loss in transaction ..............10 10. So
Assuming that the wheat was trans
ported to New York via lake and canal,
instead Of all-rail, the result would
have been loss Of 5 lc per Dushel on
the transaction.
&c. |. F.'' means "cosi. freight and
insurance, or ''dellvered at the dock.
purchaser paying all subsequent
charges.
Receipts and shipments of wheat at
the ports of Boston, New York. Phila-
delphia and Baltimore for three weeks
ending April l3. 1891: Receipts, 424,-
724 bushels. Shipments, 1.257,o7a bush
! els.
Previous two weeks: Receipts. GAL
S56 bushels. Shipments, l.S56, $50 bush
plS
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18
False Alarm.

The alarm of fre sent in from the
Manitoba shops at 1880 q. m. proved to
be false
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18
Ch,lmer ID. Colinan E. S. Brooks, st
LoIis: S. Whinetry, Cincinnati.

Loais; s. Whinetry. Cincinnati.
Vt the Merchants'-H. ID. Hauser,
Helena: NJ. j. Carrigan and wife, Port
Ange.rs. Wash. e. Hnebargh. Little
Falls; c. B. Woods. b snarck; John II.
Charles. Sioux City; A. Williams Jr.,
Boston; 3. e. West. New York; S. b.
Nelson. Lnyerne; William Brassan,
Joseph Gagre. Saltwater; John Roberts
and wife. GAINESVILLE. Wis: NJ. Rosen-
berg, Milwaukee,; b. p. Gallup, Boston;
Miss Nj. Donnellv, Ashland. Wis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18

SUNDAY ALONE.
I vr IN advance. S. 90 ) mos. in adv. .5Oc
d m in ADVANCE. ou i m i'll advance.2cc
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
elNtu. ACGless all letters ard telegrams 10
THE GLOBE, st. Paul, MIN.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18

ARRANGEMENTS are being made to
open the city campaign. In a few days
it will be in full. blast.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18

evenings programme. The money of
this relief fund is used for the assist
ance OF the needy old soldiers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18

TR1-WEEkLY- DAILY Monday "Wednesday
and Friday.)
Ayr iu aovance Sd U" mos. in adv..sZ w
months in advance 81 W.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18
HEDALY GLOBE

ILB I1SHED EVERY DAY
AT THE GLOBE BUILDING,
CORNER FOURTH AND CEDAR STREETS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-16
Ell vigOr del
del DR.. AVER.
PARA LAS PARROoUIAs

ApooENcIa: Nominas dc sueldos de gast0s de fgbri
aca g. ei 10 de cada Glaze Sc reniten por correr
Bniando $l-o2 por el importe de franeueo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-16
Lihros ta.lonarioa
TiculAs do gapado

ee = 9tRicplAE dc gasad1
TAFUE0 p s7ARkEY,AK
30 e<ss 7 s~srzRss a. E eafss - il Flpozss5ta
4. F1csre asAzzdTA-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-16
VIM IN huuHuhu ESitas en- Angucana, Roia.

= 'OOeEUHA I6bS.
Este excelente vino ha sido analizado cientiaca-
mente en- Ell Laboratorio Quimico Municipal de ests
cndad en- vista de la proporcionalidad nornaidad
de aus componentes principaIes. fu6 decarado Tsss
6sMo eDsMto de SspsrsSas nocivas Ia saud. E GER
tifcado uua atestioua las exceencias del VINO 0Te
IOGROEO 10 poseen disposition de los que oTrieran
yerlo los unicos agentes que suscriben.
BobrtAs &e LN6Ss c.
sW-Los pfecioa por cuarterolas son muy mkdieaa
"a doceaa dc hotelaa yale 80.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-16

P.s,..sII IIs. Aa.I ! !. g1aaa:==.s.4sss PAD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-09
WATER FRONT NOTES.

A large amount Of freight will be shipped
to Alaska today By the steamer Mexico.
Steamer Ufopls took out twenty-five
tons of freight 10 Vancouver las. night
Steamer Kingston brought In /. 900 sacks
of sugar and i've tons of tea yesterday
morning.
Steamer Skagit Chief will take 5000
sacks of iour TO Tacoma today TO b.
shipped TO China
Steamer Willamette arrived last night
and left for Tacoma, where she will take
on full cargo OF grain for San Francisco.
Steamer George w. Elder arrived last
night al the bunkers 10 take on cargo of
Newcastle and Franklin coal for Portland.
Steamer Walia Walls leaves this morn
ing at O'Clock for San Francisco with q
full cargo OF grain and the passengers from
this port.
Steamer Mexico arrived at 8 O'Clock
Wednesday night from Alaska She
brought down sixty tons Of ore. which she
took TO Tacoma, and eighteen tons for
Everett, and fifty barrels of salmon for
this port. The following passengers ar
rived: John Odds and wife, Charles 4.
Coon and wife, ]. Prior and wife. John j.
Healy, V. Wilson, C. 2. Waliy, George
TORY, L. ID. Gray, A. 8. Tremble. y. Nell
son, Z. England, ID. Matterson, III. John
son, ]. Lund, Thomas 0'Neil, n. McCor-
mick, q. Johnson, c. kendrlck. w. Wolf.
T. J. Oscar. A. J. Collins. w. Hughes, ].
Nelson, Charles o'Connor, Fred Spencer.
Edward Benson, Andrew Visher. She
will return this morning at o'clock with
q full cargo of merchandise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-09
A caiifernis Rank faiis.

Ban BrRSARpISo. CAL. Nov. a-Ths
First National bank OF this city closed its
doors this morning, after rem aiming open
about ten minutes. This notice was posted
on the door: "ciossd for want Of funds.
O. II. Kohl, Cashier" One Of the direct
ors stated that the depositors will not lose
a dollar, but the hank vas forced to close
by the withdrawal of large sums by a few
heavy depositors who had became alarmed
by false ramors circulated in the last few
daya
IL IL understood that the cause of the
failure originated in personal quarrsis
among the officers Of the bank. President
Joseph Brown. when intsrv:ewed. stated
that the bank would not resume business,
but wou.d 60 into liquidation. The securi-
ties Of the bank and its assets are sufficient
20 nay ell depositors in full. The bank
has a paid-up capital Of 500. ooo and when
closed had deposits Of about 500, 900. The
other banks In the city are not in the least
affected by the failure OF the First
National
BALTIMORE. Nov. s--Chsriss =. Pitt a
Sons, importers of chemicals. assigned to-
day FOR the eeneh, of creditors. Assets
about si5o. 600: liabilities about the same.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-09
NEw YORK MAkkErA
rHK STOCK KxcHAxaI

Nxv YoRK, Nov. s-Iasrs Was an an
settled tone to tie speculation on the stock
exchange today. As q resuit Of the trad
ing q majority of the shares dealt IN re-
corded higher prices in the fsnai sales, the
gains ranging from y to 81 per cent The
weakness OF the London market and sell
ing for foreign account depressed the mar
ket st tAs opening. and under the leader
ship Of Manhattan, Sugar, Union Psci1c,
New Jersey Central sad Denver & Rio
Grsnde. preferred. decline OF l per cent
and under VAS effected. The pressure 10
sell sas slight and did not continue long,
buyers coming TO the market whose pur-
chAses caused sharp improvement, sx-
tending 10 l per cent. IN which Burning
ton, Rock Island, Lead. Western Union.
Sugar. ST. Paul an1 Missouri Pacific we're
most prominent. Lselede Gas. preferred.
sod up "a. Illinois Central 90. Sugar Ia.
and 81 Pau 4 Omaha ia. The advances
wss maintained up 10 the delivery hear.
when q gsnsssl liquidation set Ia, shIeh
sent figures down y to Ia. the heaviest
shares Of the active list bang Pacific Mail
and Barsingsoa. There we're . tea slighs
rsllSe. ia the Enal trading bat the market
in the main was heavy ~ the Gloss. the
6rsnxers notably 30. The early advances
were not lost, however. and the closing
ssins are made OF IL IN Illinois Central,
~ in ss- Paul 4 Omaha. and i,S in Sugar.
osaer fractional advances we're made and
sosas declines, Tie only one over srastlsn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-09

wAsniseTox CIrr, Nov. a--Onicers Of
The Chinese legation say that Mr.. Moore.
Who was formerly an interpreter Of the
legation here. and who Vas recently ar
rested with others in Japan on the ch args
OF conspiracy 30 blow mp the japanese
navy by torpedoes. has not been acting
under the authority of the Chinese gov
srnment nor Of the Chinese minister. The
legation 10 alive TO the serious position
Moore 10 ina prisoner Of war. subject 70
the treatment accorded TO military sus-
poets. II !. expected that the United Statss
consul at Yokohama will report to the
state department on the arrests. after
which the Chinese minister may take
some action In behalf OF his former at
tsche. Al the Japanese legation it il said
that Moore 10 In no danger Of being shot
or bshsaded. or Of receiving any other
summary punish ment They are not &C.
ensed Of being spies, and are therefore not
subject to death sentences. IL 10 believed
81 the legation that the prisoners will b
released after their purpose Of destroying
shs japanese navy within eight weeks"
has been effectually disposed OF.
LONDON, Nov. a.-Ths Standard says
there is little hope of united action by the
powers in response TO China's appeal to
them to intervene to bring about . peace
between her and Japan. Russia and
France are willing. bat Gsrnany's re-
luctsncs will prevent action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-09
sapsems cours D.elsse,s.

OLYMPIA. Nov. s-rspeciai Tho So
prems court has handed down dscinons
In the following cases.
State Of Washington, respondent. W.
william Sargent, appellant; from Whit
man county: judgment reversed and re-
manded for new trial. Upon trial the Jury
an TINS case rendered . verdict guilty Of
assault With deadly weapon. and iudg-
ment OF one years sentence was pro-
nouncec. This case falls scuarelv within
lines formerly laid down by the supreme
court, where it vas held tina, under IN
formation charging accused with assault
Win intent 70 commit murder . verdict
nnding him guilty of assault with deadly
weapon with intent TO do bodily harm %
erroneous
State Of Washington. respondent, VI. T.
H. Manning. appsliant-From Whitman
trial.
Henry Howard, appellant. W. Mrs.. II.
aemming and j. f. Everhardt, defend.
ants; +. X. Pugh, sheriff of Spokane
county, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Cosh-Murray Company. respondent, W.
George Is. Adair. defendant: Gordon
Hardware Company, appslians--From
Josiah Van Hook, respondent, W. Burns
Chapman. appsilants-F From spokane:
affirmed
Robert Murray. respondent, W. r. II.
Guse and T. K Pugh, appeiiants-From
spokane; reversed aud injunction order
dissolved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-09

Nqaifed n the rnasonry Of the soandssioa
ssa basement including the excavation Of
10aehes. eoncrsts foossnes, Brick asd
Honssork- The founfsuon vail 10 forty
ioar inches thick. sixteen inches Of ssons.
.ne remainder brick Following we're the
bids In composition:
Ionaft Bros. spokans. 81. 900: Flynn
q koekmark. Seattle. SIS $50: Norshvest
CONSTRUCTION Company. Tacoma, 80. sss:
Dona'd Ackse. Seattle. szs.53l; w. ".
Toiplsy, samrer. s6.s0o. r. II. Goss.
Co. Seattle. ~, 80; Nichols q Carcshsrs.
!ascoma. ~. 10; William wsash, Tseona,
- 10: Galiahcr 4 CotteY. Olympia,
-, 30; James c. sparr. Seattle. $40. TO:
>. Huntington, Tacoms. SO go: Huson &
Seattle. 52,s75: A. 3. Barrett puysIIno
!so 800; Z. ]. Payne. Olympia. s57. 90: y.
J. bsagsn, Portland, 5000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-09
REAL ESTATE sALEs.
Deeds Recorded I'm the Auditors once
Yesterday.

O1008 hSGOIu60 III hA0 auoAsoH OhhoS
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions since January l,
1894. are $4.3lo,e33 There were hled for
record yesterday deeds, the conslders-
tons aggregating s3i,4oA Following Is
the list:
C. A. Mckenzie to N. W. Watson, lots
80 and 80. block 4, Cloverdale, 81
lie Roy Pratt to Garretson woodruff
Pratt Co, lot s, West Seattle 5-acre tracts.
Sheriff to Merchants bank. Of Port
Townsend, nA OF "a of NJ OF sec IS. II. I.
n. Brown to Isaac W En,z, lots 7. 8. Q,
block 80. Bell heirs I'd. $4,000.
Northern Pacific Railroad Company to
John Psasiee. sea ofsw4 and Wa OF se'4
Northern Pacific Railroad Company to
L. H. Pauley, nwl. of sell OF sec 50, Il, ).
$l6s
+. n. Fobes TO ]. d. Hsrrigan, e1l of e1z
OF SEA OF sec 81, 20. Z. 500.
There were filsd for record Wednesday
IL deeds, the considerations aggregaiing
sAoss. Following is the list:
M. HnbbeIl to c. NJ. Forney, undis of
Ell of nwk OF sec IL, 2s. 3, 81.
A. Ii. Ruelle to l.. ID. w. shelton, lot 5.
block 2. Judkins, 81
Il. +. Bailey to L. A. Stevenson. sok oil
mel. sec Z. "a. Z. 500.
thomas Buckley TO w. n. Bole. lot Z,
block -. Moss South Seattle. s..
Thomas Buckley TO l.. L. Eckstein, lot
q. block Is. Moss South Seattle. IS.
". u. Davis TO +. V. Davis. tract In Gil
man, $50.
NJ. Il. Colbert to Thomas Colbert. lots IL
ana IL. block 10, Edgewatsr. 81, 2o
/. u. Ford TO ]. T. Fryberg, lot 4, block
10, Yesler's LIST, 81.
!. Hogan TO Henry Bauman, lots 10 and
III hlock IS. South Park, SIS
City OF Seattle 10 Guy Wincapaw, vari-
Gus tracts. taxes.
EE. NJ. Murphy to Edward DeLslo, lot =
BLOCK As. Bell heirs u, 5000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-09

LosDoS. Nov. s-Bar silver. ND.
Consols. I02 Tia Bank Of Englaud dis
count rate. ger cent
NEW YosK. Nov. She E.esaias Posts
Lsndon csblegrsm says: The stock mar
ket Was very idle today. pending the
settlement on Monday. Profit taking
caused . relapse in Americans. but prices
closed above the worst. Foreigners were
easy. the Paris market becoming weaker,
and eonsols rising again nearly 10 the
highest point touched. The China loan 10
at small discount
LIVERPOOL, Nov. s-Hops--At London.
Pacific coast. firm: demand moderate:
new crop, e. l5selE e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-09
Mai. WATSON D,dn', Commits suieid

PoRr TOWNSEND, Nov. o-Ex-Coliector
of Customs wasson says that the Wash
ington City dispatch in Mondays PosT-
IsrEIIreEScEn relative to the reported
suicide OF Maj. James R. WATSON. retired
army officer. in Mexican city. Is evil
IDENTITY untrue. He recently received
letter from Mai. WATSON, who Is his sec
ond cousin. dated at Sedalia. No., which
conveyed the intelligence that he had
accepted commission In the japanese
army and would leave shortly for the
Orient via San Francisco. Several years
ago Mai. WATSON was an imperial In
stracsor in the japanese army.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-09
nrsKo wxS nux pows


Them BY identsfstnS Them
By the combined efforts Of the local
police department and that OF Portland .
clever piece Of WORK has been accom-
riished against she banko men. The story
ss told By Chief Rogers Is that Charles
Peterson, green youth. was ensieed into
room in the Windsor hotel about . week
ago and beaten out OF S. ~ cards oae
OF the three men in TIE play purchased
Peterson ticket for Portland, and after
accompanying him IS far as Tacoma gave
him the slip When Peterson reached
Portland he went TO Chief Tinto and told
ais story. giving description of the men.
Chief Rogers was ne;isied. and detailed
Detective Cndlhee To locate ne men.
John Wilson. III. h. Sherman and swan
Anderson were jailed on suspicion When
Peterson returned from Portland he Was
introduced 20 the men one by one. and
asked II be knew them. He said he did,
and started 20 tell what this man and
what thai one did. The prisoners were
completely non plussed at the reappear-
anee of their victim, whom they supposed
10 be IN Portland.