davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07
The New Vestibu!ed Train Service

The New VestibuIed Train Service
Via Chicago & Grand Trunk, Grand Trunk,
and Lehieh Valley Railways between Chi
cago and New York d Philadelphia. via the
famous ST. Clair Tunnel Niagara Falls and
the beautiful Susquehanna. Wyoming and
Lehigh Valleys, known as the Switzerland
of America" offers elegant appointments
and is the most picturesque route connect
ing these leading cities. Train leaves Dear
born Station. Chicago. daily $40 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07
Pure
Wines
At Hard ::
Times Prices.

lust RECEIVED, carload Of
- PURE Wines direct from the
we will sell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07

Humorous Work Exemplified Last
Night Solemn Requiem Mass
Will be Celebrated This, Morn
at Assumption Church Mayor
smith to Deliver an address
OF Welcome This Morning.
Owing to that call ON Minneapolis
mayor, or perhaps on some of st. Paul's
function aries, Tuesday night, the jolly
Foresters were late in getting to work
yesterday morning. 1t was 1880 be-
fore they assembled at Armory hall, but
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07
SO Cents

Equally cheap are 3 dozen
Tuxedo Suits, made of good
Box Cloth, at $3.50 each.
The skirts are very full and
jackets are neatly braided.
They would be cheap at
81. 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07
CLOAK ROOM.

I44 extra fine and we'll
made Sateen Shirt Waists,
mostly dark grounds, bought
to sell for 81, will be On sale
today at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07
FOR MEN.

FOR MEN.
One-dollar Shirts for 75c.
Mems Negligee Shirts, 1aun-
dered collar and cuffs, made of
Oxford Cloth and Cheviot,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07
rs Cents

each. One of Our best makers
made them, and they're good
dollar shirt in every way:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07
NOT 50 MANY DELEGATES
WILL ATTEND THE NEXT CONVENTION
OF FORESTERS.

MOVE TO REDUCE EXPENSES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07

- Secretary. q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07
FOR THIS week ONLY

ut the low price Of 50 so per case,
dozen qua-t bottles. We will assert
ease or half case TO suit the pur-
chaser. This Is the best value ever
offered Shipped ana delivered TO
any address upon receipt of price,
or will send G. D. ID.
case doz. qts. Sherry Vine,
$3.50 Per Case.
case | doz. ats. Port Wine,
$3.50 Per Case.
lease | doz. gts. CIaret Wine,
$3.50 Per Case.
clse | doz. qts. Sweet eatawba Wine,
$3.50 Per Case.
| case ! doz. qts. Angelica,
$3.50 Per Case.
| case | doz. qis. Malaga,
$3.50 Per Case.
These Wines are fully matured.
Natural Wines (unsweetcned and
unfort1fed). We guarantee the su.
perfority of every package shipped
bV HIS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-07

Fresh Asparagus, Canlifiov en-, Radirhoa
;4eltqce.-eyerything new from sho gardsA.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-19
either South or North of that line,


IF the citizens Of those territories
choose to establish slavery, [ am for
admitting them with such provisions
in their constitutions; but then it
will be their own work. and not ours,
and their posterity will have to re-
proach them, and not us, for form
tuition of slavery to exist among
them.n Secession was surely de-
veloping among the Southern States.
The year 1850 was rife with signs of
dismemberment of many Southern
! States.
From 1856 to 1860 war of ideas, of
resolutions, of platforms, of individ-
uals, North and South, was in pro-
gress. Fellow citizens, the first Ma
tional Republican Convention met
at Philadelphia, June IS, 1856, and
denounced slavery in the most bit
ter language. Our own state-Kan-
sas-Was the panacea of political dis
sertations. 1t was the removal Of
the Introduction against slavery, in
all the territory north of $500; by
the repeal of the Missouri compro-
mise which gave legality to the
struggle for Kansas, and it was the
doctrine Of popular sovereignty
which gave an impartial invitation
to both sides to enter the struggle.
The aggressive men of both parties
hurried emigrants to the Territory.
The one accused the other Of organ
lied efforts, and soon in the height
Of the excitement these charges were
rather confessed than denied. For
the South it was new question,
and many took their slaves with
them. In order that we may fully
: comprehend the position Of the con
) stitution of the Southern cOnfedercy
: / herewith append an excerpt OF q
speech of the Hon. Alexander H
/ Stephen which was delivered al
Savannah, Ca, March 81, 1861, near
ly one month before Ft. Sumptel
:: was fred upon by Anderson. Rec
L ognizing slavery as basic principle
Y of higher civilization, he says: "Ou-
; new government is founded upon ex
4 actly the opposite idea; its founda
:, tions are laid, its cornerstone rest
I upon the great truth that the Negr'
+ is not equal to the white man. Tha
e ry-subordination to the super
y ior race, is his natural and norma
ii condition This, our new Govern
N ment is the history of the world, bas
e ed upon this great physical and MOI
1t NAL truth.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-19

ostracism on one hand, and African
nate on the other, the mulattoes--
rich and cuItured-seut q dtputation
to France with view OF obtaining
civil rights from the Crown. The
petition affirmed that they would
make gift Of 5000 600 frarcs and
0ne-ffth Of their annual rentals for
their liberty. Upon the proper ad
vice of the petition, the Convention
Immediately issued decree TO the
effect that all free born were equal
before the law. The representative,
Oge, went to the General Assembly
Of San Domingo and presented the
action Of the House of Deputies be-
fore it, and for this act alone, his
legs were broken and his head cut off
as a warning to all those whom he
represented. His body was cut in
four pieces and hanged in the four
National Baptist world., 1894-10-19
4 = 75s57 ~ : = s.
principal parts of the cities Of the

principal parts of the cities Of the
Island.
But truth is mighty and it Will
prevail. All this while the blacks
were uninformed, and did not under
stand the increasing use of the whip
and the frequent action Of the gull
Iotine. But when they came to un-
derstand it, on the 22nd Of August,
1891, they rose with irresistable de-
! termination of defending themselves
and gaining freedom. 1900 Negroes
rose in insurrectiOn. Jean Francois
was their leader. When the French
governor in the island called on him
with his troops to lay down his arms,
! he replied: 1--WE have never been
/ failing in respect or dutyWe owe to
| the representatives of the King OF
France. The king has beheld our
| lot and broken our chains, but those
who should have proven fathers to
us, have been tyrants, monsters, un-
worthy the fruits of our labOrs. 10
YOU ask the sheep to throw them
selves into the jaws of tine wolf? 10
prove to you, excellent sir, that we
are not SO cruel as you think, we as
sure YOU that we wish for peace with
all our souls; but on the condition
that all the whites, without single
exception, leave the Cape. Let them
take their gold and jewels; all we seek
is liberty, but, liberty or death, fol
freedom is our profession OF faith
and we will maintain it to the last
drop of our blood"
What a patriotic speech from chill
dren chained and unlearned! Iouls
saint Breda, or L'Ouverture, as he /:
7 better known, became the command
t er in cLief of the armies OF the Island
J He wrote his name by deed ant
= proves upon the scroll of the might
= lest warriors of all time, Under hi
benificent reign, the horrors OF se"t
= dom were removed, and the emblaz
: oned glory of tropical civilization
e budded into prosperity and wealth.
5 OF him the silver-tOngued orator o
S America, Wendell Phillips, said
"But fifty years hence, when trutl
n gets a hearing, the muse OF hlstor
% will put Phocion for the Greeks
J. Brutus for the Romans, Hampto
e for England, Fayette for France
: choose Washington as the brlgh
,, consummate flower Of our earle
al civilization, and John Brown as tn
Ie ripe fruit of our monday; then dill
y ping her pen in the sunlight, wi
,e write in the clear blue, above thel
te all. the name of the soldier, I'll
s. Statesman, the martyr, Toulssali
National Baptist world., 1894-10-19
I'Ouverture.'

LOuVerture.
Fellow citizens, American slavery
was still in vogue. In the battle Tor
supremacy and right, truth is some
times dethrOned in the house of its
friends, but like Banquo's ghost, it
will not down, The spirit and career
OF good men is more to be feared
than the empty threatenings of dem
agogues, for out of death the resur-
rection will come.
In heated controversy over the
further extension of slavery, and in
reply to Jefferson Davis in the Con-
gress i'm 1S49, Henry Clay said !:
"Coming from slave state, as L do,
/ owe it to truth, [ owe it to the sub
ject, to say that no earthly power
could induce me to vote for specific
measure for the introduction of slav-
erv where it had not before existed
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-09-14
Iierrlen County Seat War.

Judge Coolidge, of Niles, has given
out his decision respecting the GER
tori proceedings in the Berrien county
seat removal case. He decides the
election (which moved the county seat
from Berrien Springs to st. Joseph)
null and void, and all proceedings of
the board Hereunder. The main error
as he defines it was placing the propo-
sition voted on on separate ballot in
stead of at the foot of the township
and municipal ballots. The case will
probably go to the supreme court.
About $4,000 expended in the election
is made of no avail if this decision is
upheld. as well as over $4,000 eX-
pended by st. Joseph in the pure base
of land for a site. Berrien Springs is
celebrating.
Special from st. Joseph: Judge
Coolidge. of Niles, rendered an adverse
decision in the proceedings against the
county seat removal, as voted by the
people last April. This is more than
unfortunate, as st. Joseph is the city
and citizens are out about $4,000 for
property bought, donated and cleared
preparatory TO erecting new county
buildings. Indignation meetings are
being held here.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-09-14
NEWS IN GENERAL.
SOME ITEMS OF MORE OR LESS
IMPORTANCE.
Destroys Several Illinois Towns.-The
Army of the Republtc at Pittsburg.
Towns Destroyed by Lightning.

Lightning played havoc among the
various small towns about Dekalb,
Ill. As result the business portion
of Malta, a town of 600 inhabitants, is
in ashes, with losses aggregating $50,
900. The little settlement Of Henrietta
was also visited by lightning and com
pletely wiped out. The loss will not
prove very extensive. At Caledonia
four buildings were struck at different
times, and each of those structures
was destroyed. At Elmhurst a big
barn was struck and totally destroyed.
The people had hard work to save the
schoolhOuse, situated near by. Rock
ford came in for its share of flames,
and in that town three fires were
caused by lightning. At Belvidere a
physicians stable was struck and con-
sumed, together With two horses.
Huntley suffered the loss of three
buildings, one of which was a stable.
In the latter instance four horses were
cremated. At Herbert two buildings
were burned. The northwestern rail
way track for a stretch of 800 feet at
Trout Park is washed out by the heavy
food. At Geneva also washout oc-
Cured on the Air line, carrying away
a large section of the roadbed.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-09-14
ColIislon at Columbus.

A remarkable collision occurred on
the Il. d O. west of Columbus, o. Ten
loaded coal cars broke from a train
two miles from the scene of the collis-
ion and ran down grade into the b. &,
o. express on bridge. The engine
of the express plowed under the coal
cars and went off the bridge into the
river, pulling the baggage car with it..
The other coaches remained on the
track. One span of the bridge went
down and the coal cars piled upon the
engine. VIM. Herbert, fireman, of
Newark, was crushed to death; Joseph
Smallwood, engineer, was hurled out
into the river and escaped with some
injuries. A water tank in one of the
coaches fell on 11-year-old Burniss
Burton and broke her leg. No Other
passengers were seriously injured.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-09-14
Canadian Lumber Free.

Washington: Secretary Carlisle was
notified by the state department that
the Canadian government has advised
the secretary of state that hereafter
no export or stumpage dues will
be levied by Canada on any of
the logs, timbers, planlls and other
articles included in the lumber sched-
ule of the new tariff bill. Acting on
this information, Secretary Carlisle at
once sent a telegram to collectors of
customs notifying them that hereafter
all Canadian lumber will be admitted
free of duty.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-09-14
Peary's ExpedltIon,

Copenhagen: The Peary relief ex-
petition has been heard from. The
Danish vessel Tjalfe, commanded by
Capt. Brick, has arrived from Gree n
land, and the captain reports that he
met the members of the expedition at
Godhaven on July II. All were well.
Capt. Brick states that the winter in
the Arctic regions has been extra
ordinarily long and he thinks that the
chances of finding alive Bjorling and
Kalstennius, the Swedish explorers
who started for the north in 1892, and
the search for whom was one of the
objects of the Peary relief expedition,
are very remote.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-09-14
Paced IA Mile in a:Oa 1-2.

The flag Of honor floats over the
track of the indianapolis Driving club.
Robert j., the great son of Hartford,
reigns supreme as king of the turf.
The match purse of $1,000, between
Robert j. and Joe Patchen at Indiana
polls was expected to bring forth some
phenomenal speed, but not one of the
10000 people gathered at the track
was prepared for the terrible smash
ing of records that began with the
word Go" The battle was a beauti-
full one and the heats as paced by
Robert j. were: First, 2-0394; second
2:02] =; third, 2:0424.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-09-14
SIX Ladies strangely Injured.

A bad accident occurred at Nash
vile, in which several ladies nearly
lost their lives. The streets were
filled with pleasure-seekers, who were
waiting to see an exhibition of rope
walking. A crowd of some 80 or more
women and children stood on the side
walk in front of w. II. Kleinhous' dry
goods store Suddenly the walk gave
way, precipitating its load into the
basement. They were piled up on top
of each other. and great many limbs
were broken and wrenchcd. Those
who were injured are: Mrs. V p.
Cassell skull fractured and internally
injured; Mrs. Albert Mix, both legs
broken; Mrs. f. M. Sprague and Mrs.
William Sweezy, badly cut; Mrs. Fran
CTS Showalter, injured about the face
and spine.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-09-14
Sunbeam Messages.

The rays of the sun carried a mes
sage from the top of the Equitab BILE
building, Denver, Colo, to the SUNNI it
of Pixies peak, 66 miles in an air line.
1t was a remarkable feat in hello
graphic signaling, but its success was
fully up TO expectations. Successful
experiments were continued for sew
eral days and then the signal men
started for their attempt to flash a
message from Mt. Uncompahgre to
Mt. Ellen, 1873 miles. The flashes of
the mirrors on Pixies Peak could be
distinctly seen by the naked eye dur
ing the transmission of the message.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-09-14
THE C. A. r. ENCAMPMENT.
The Veterans Meet Once More In National
Reunion at Pittsburg.

Pntsburg, the metropolis of western
Pennsylvania, as the host of the ma
tional encampment of the Grand Army
of the Republic, did herself proud. The
number of people who took the occa-
sion to visit that city almost reached
lO0,O and although the number of
veterans present was not as large as at
Washington, the enthusiasm was al
most as great. Michigan veterans
were interested in pushing the claims
of Judge c. ID. Long as their candidate
for commander-in-chi and conse-
quently the state was well repre-
scented. Ohio sent as large delegations
as any state excepting Pennsylvania
and New York. Indiana and Illinois
each had a candidate for commander
in-chief, and of course large number
of veterans from those states were
present.
The first spectacle of the encamp-
ment was the parade of the naval vet
Grams. Over 1000 men, under the
command of Rear Admiral j. Il. Os-
born, Were in line. The old salts were
cheered all along the line of march.
In the parade were carried many his
toric relics of naval warfare, among
them the torn and time stained banner
| which flew over the good old Kear-
sarge when she added luster to the
American standard on the high seas.
| Their ninth annual convention of the
naval veterans showed an encourag.
| ing condition of affairs, and Francis Il.
Allen, of Hartford Conn, was elected
| commander.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-09-14
Ono Of Old noreas' Strong Breaths.


Saginaw: During the gale pile
driver was blown from its fastenings
up the river and crashed against the
Bristol street bridge, narrowly missing
two electric cars loaded with people.
The pile-driver weakened the bridge,
and the heavy wind soon carried away
two spans cntailing loss of $4,000.
The fine steam yacht Alcatraz was
struck by the falling bridge and sunk
and badly damaged. The Palmerton
Woodenware company's plant was
damaged by the wind to the extent of
81 900. Fully a score of other places
we're damaged from $500 TO 81 900.
jackson: A number of trees and n
few houses were struck, but the dam
age was in no case severe. Abram
Maxson slept peacefully until light
ming struck his bed, splintering the
posts and letting the mattress and
Maxson fall to the floor, none the
worse for his scare.
Fowler: Frank Gruler's store rooms
were damaged 5000 by the storm;
State Savings bank building, $500; a
nay warehouse toppled over. The
storm west of town tore down wind
mills and fences and trees in its path,
about four rods wide.
Athens: Lightning destroyed the
barn of Farmer Henry Smith, together
with hay, wheat, implements and a
stallion, valued at SO, 600 A threshing
machine was consumed. John Lib
harris barn was struck by lightning;
loss So, 600.
st. Joseph: The worst wind and
rain storm of the season did great
damage to fruit on trees, blowing
down small houses, trees, etc.
Orleans: Lightning burned Leander
Benedict's barn, with its contents; loss
Sl, 900.
Flint: Large barns and other build
ings on the farm of George Hinchey,
burned by lightning; loss $500. In
Dawson VIM. Bagley's house was con-
siderably damaged.
Mt. Morris: The house of Charles
Johnson was partially demolished.
Richard Burgess, and wife and child
avere thrown out of bed.
Niles: The wind unroofed houses,
blew down scores of trees and badly
wrecked corn fields and orchards.
Portland: Two barns belonging to
~. ii. Wilcox were burned and James
Arms house damaged by lightning.
Caro-: The Caro- electric light works
-Vcrc damaged $500.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-09-14
Condition of the Treasury Improving.

Washington: Secretary Carlisle is
much pleased with the condition of
the treasury. Instead of a deficit the
returns for July and August of this
year show a surplus of nearly $1,000
OOO This indicates an improvement
over last year of more than S25, 900, 600.
The cause of this is decreased expen-
ditures, increased internal revenue
and customs receipts and an improved
condition of trade. Secretary Carlisle
is now confident of his ability to meet
all the treasury obligations without
another issue of bonds.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-09-14
Two KILLED in wreck in Hoosio Tunnel

A most horrible railroad disaster
took place on the Fitchburg road in
the Hoosic tunnel, near North Adams,
Mass. A freight train mad stopped TO
repair an engine which had broken
down, and at about the same time a
west-bound express train passed
through the tunnel filling it with
smoke. A second eastbound freight
train was allowed to enter the tunnel
contrary to the rules of the road, and
the engineer being unable, on account
of the dense smoke left by the passen-
ger train, TO distinguish the lights
from the train from the lights on the
walls of the tunnel, went into it with
a crash. A horrible disaster was the
result, both trains being badly
wrecked. The tunnel was blockaded
and two men killed outright and three
seriously injured.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-09-14
AGAINST THE HoMEsTzADERs
Secretary of the Interior Decides a Big
Land Case in Favor of a Monopoly.

Washington: Secretary of Interior
Hoke S.4ith has decided the long
awaited homestead case of Amassa
Daily against the giant Michigan Land
81 Iron corporation. Fifteen thousand
acres of land with some of the most
valuable or pine timber, depended on
the outcome of this test case. Over
81 900, 900 worth of property.
Secretary Smith DEGREES that several
hundred homesteaders shall be turned
out and the title Of the vast tract shall
be confirmed to Lord Brassey, of Eng
land, and other millionaire stockhold-
ers of the Michigan Land & Iron Co.
The $4,000 acres at issue-which is
only small portion of the 462, 3s4
acres, of which l29,574 acres were
fraudulently gobbled, of the monop-
oly's claims-are located west of
L'Anse in the upper peninsula on the
line of the old NJ, II. e. o. railroad
The pivotal point upon which Secretary
Smith seems TO hinge his decision is
that the company was an innocent
purchaser of the railroad land grant,
Notwithstanding that The existence of
statutes known and read of all men
seemed to initiate against the inno-
cent purchaser theory.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-09-14
NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Populist state convention at
Denver was noisy affair, but Gov.
Waite overcame all opposition and was
renominated.
w. +. Collier & Co., general store
keepers at st. Petersburg, Pa, were
robbed of $1,000 in bonds, notes and
cash while the office force were out
for night lunch.
1t is believed that the forest fire
death list in Pine county, Mimi, will
exceed 500, as something like 100 are
still unaccOunted for, according to
Coroner Cowan's official statement.
The national convention of the Kee-
ley leagues OF the United States was
held at the Coliseum, Colorado Springs,
Colo. Fully 5000 delegates from all
parts of the United States wei present.
Ten persons were killed and 20 in
jured by the wreck of the Paris and
Cologne express train. The accident
happened at APPLY, near Brussels,
and was caused by collision of the
express train with a freight train.
The whole plot of the lynching of
six alleged Negro incendiaries near
Millington, Tenn, the night of August
81, has been laid bare, and every man
implicated in the conspiracy will be in
Jail. Robert McCarver, SON of j. A.
McCar yer, sheriff of Shelby county, is
the man who exposed the conspirators.
An area of one square mile suffered
from a cloudburst at Bethlehem, Pa.
The flood reached the second story Of
houses on Goeppe street, Spruce street,
Old Bethlehem and Second street in
south bethlehem. The damage to pri-
vate property is estimated at $50, 200
and TO sewers and highways $4,000,
That no lives were lost is a miracle.