davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-20
Trott With a Mate.

Miss Dora Trott, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hermann Trott. formerly OF this
city and well known here, was married
Thursday at the present residence of
her parents IN Tacoma, to Charles Mel
rose, young business man of San
Francisco. The event was a home
wedding, Rev. DR.. Nevins, of the Epis-
copal church. officiating. Miss Sarah
Trott. sister, presided at the organ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melrose will reside in
San Francisco. A host of people here
who knew Miss TrOtt from birth wish
her and her good husband prosperous
and happy future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-20

The electric berth reading lamp is an
exclusive feature of 1.-THE Milwaukee,"
The evening train for Chicago is lighted
by electricity throughout
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-20
At the Merchants'-Eale Ugh E. Chinn

At the chants'-Raleigh E. Chinn,
Chippewa Falls; G. M Maginnis. Du-
luth; A. II. kaufman, Burlington, 10.
w. H. Day, Dubuque; H. A. Good,
Newark, N. j.; J. D. Bacon. Boston;
J: A. Willard, Mankato; j. R. Rognn,
c. A. Treat, Hannibal; G. Andrews,
Milwaukee; George T. Gipson, Terry,
Mont; William Haar. Philadelphia;
John G. Brown, E. S. Howe, Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-20

"a king can make belted knight"
But his cook can't make good pastry
without using DR.. Prices Cream Bak-
ing Powder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-20

A line of Through Palace Buffet
Sleeping Cars between Chicago and
New York City has been placed at the
disposal of the travelling public. and
runs over the Nickel Plate Road and d..
l.. and w, R..R
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-20

The emperor of Germany likes apple
cake. He prefers it made with DE-.
Prices Baking Powder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-20

wANTED-A few persons in each place to do
writing. send stamp iSr H'.isgee book Of par
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-20
LOST HIS TRUNK.

Also His Case-Liability for Bag.
gage Established.
In decision given by Judge Otis on
Thursday, in the district court. in
which the Milwaukee road was defend
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-20
About Doctors.

Pie crust made with DIR. Prices Cream
Baking Powder is simply superb.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-20


usually many
ali outa $2.49 EACH.
Fian-
Furnishings yesterday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-20

Syllabus-Where, upon appeal to this
court, new trial is granite without re-
strlctions as to the retrial of any of the
issues involved in the pleadiBgs, either
party is entitled 70 retrial of all of the
pleadings.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-01-04
THE ATCHISoN COLLAPSE.
How IL Is vlowed by tho English

How IL is vIowed by the English
Press.
The English press Is severe on what 1t calls
the misleading statements ofPresidcnt Joseph
W. Reinhart Of the Atchison railway system,
as to tho position Of that company a. cabled
to London. 1t is claimed that these alleged
misleading statements were mnde while all
the arrangements for the filing OF the bill OF
the Union Trust Company of New York, for
the appointment of receivers, were already
completed, and It is asserted that the affair
destroys the last vestiges Of confidence which
English investors might have had in
American railways.
Tie Daily Nc,cs says that the Atchison do
velopments have made men dlstrustful OF the
very best American lines managed by tho
very best and solid men In America.
The Standard doubts that 25 per cent as
sessment on the par vnluo OF shares would
yield enough to put the line on Its legs again.
The Financial Ne1s says that the Atchi-
sons deception" In some respects is tho
worst OF all the deccptions with which inves-
tors on the London side have been taken In,
and p-onounccs the opinion that the whole
business is dIscredita able 10 tho last degree Tho
Chronicle says the losses to British investors
in American railways Is due to the bad ad-
mlnistration and market operations OF rail-
way magnates of n character which would
not be tolerated In England. Tho Chronicle
adds that payment of interest is often not
dependent on the solvency Of the company,
but upon tho interest Of those In control,
judged from q market point OF view.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-01-04

have said: "In NIFTY years you Will nave 70
import your timber, and as you will probably
have . preference for American kinds, we
shall now begin to grow them In order to be
rcudy to send thcm TO you at the proper
time"
The report concluded with n detailed state
ment Of work accomplished In 1893, and urged
the necessity of pressing upon the attention
Of Congress the need Of further legislation
on the subject Of forestry.
A resolution was adopted commencing "a
bill to protect public forest reservations" In
troduced In Congress by Hon. Thomas z. Nc
Rae, chairman of the committee on public
lands. Tho measure authorizes the secretary
of the interior to make provisions for guard-
ing public reserves from fire and depreciation,
and permits the detail Of federal troops for
police purposes.
J. g. Titcomb offered a resolution which
was adopted calling the attention OF tho sec
retary Of the inter o. 10 the fact that the tim
ber on government lnrd' In Colorado 10 being
rapidly removed by nA thorized and lawless
parties, and to the i'm peratlve need for special
agents on the ground.
Messrs. Grimes, Pardee and E. Mllleson
were appointed to attend to securing leRisla-
tion preventing waste Of young trees, which,
1t was represented, were needlcssly sacrificed
during the holidays.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-01-04
To be Continued.
THE POETS WIS n.

Longsd for Ncctar and Ambrosia, hut
Ordered Like IL Hungry Tramp.
"Wbat," said the tall man, as he
took seat at restaurant table, sis
SO gross as eatinyp Why cannot we.
people nodded in the shape Of the
gods. live without this vulgar feed
ing process? Why must we come
three or four times a day. seat our
solves at table and devour messes Of
various sorts in order to keep our
selves alive? In my Utopia hope
there will be no eating or suspicion
OF eating. want all food to be ta-
booed, cast away. anihilated. l want
to live without these pangs OF hun
ger which are SO unesthetic and be
able to bask day after day in the
beautiful sunlight and hear magnifi-
cent music, untrammeled by the
thoughts Of breakfasts, dinners and
suppers and FREQ from the enslavery
of stomach"
"Will the gentleman orderP" broke
in the waiter.
"No, no; go away! can conceive
OF no more benefcent fate than an
eternity spent where there are no
cooks want nothing better here
after than an aeon of life without
meal or the suspicion of luncheon.
pine for an epoch OF existence where
there shall be no thought OF the
grosser side OF our anatomies.
long to live without hunger and
thirst. I want to be where can
worship art. where l can pay court
to beauty in whatever form, where
harmonious colors and soothing
music shall be my only stimulant-"
"Will rhe gentleman order?" broke
in the waiter again.
my only stimulant and where
life shall be one endless succession
of day-dreams and there will meyer
be heard the ringing OF the breakfast
bell or the fanfare of the dinner horn.
L"
..Will the gentleman kindly Or
der?" said the waiter, for the third
time.
II want-what's that? Want my
orderP'
..Yes. SIR" said the waiter, "the
other gentlemen are waiting"
..Well,' said the man. glancing
hastily over the bill Of fare, "you
may bring me some pork chops and
Bavarian cabbage, a sausage and
schooner of beer"
And he wondered why the waiter
suickered.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-01-04
FARMERS ALLIANCE.

Annual Meeting at Denver on tho 27th.
The State Farmers Alliance met at Denver
on the 27th with sIxtJ-two delegates in at
endance.
A number OF resolutions were presented
but laid over till the next day. Governor
Waite addressed the meeting on the subject
Of the legislative extra session.
Thursday morning new officers were elect
ed. State Dairy Commissioner J. I. Flower
of Conejos county, received the majority OF
the votes. He was declared elected presi-
dent of the alliance for the ensuing year. j.
II. Brammier was elected vice president, H.
A. southworth secretary and treasurer, e. 7.
Philip state lecturer, Nellie Luther, chaplain,
Jefferson county; F. W. Krocgcr, steward,
Montezuma county.
Resolutions indorsing Governor WAite's
action in calling the legislature together and
condemning J. Sterling Morton for his recent
reflections upon the Alliance.
1t was resolved that Conuress be asked to
coin all the sllvcr bullion In the treasury At
q ratio OF lG TO and that $500, 900, 900 OF full
legal-te tender money be issued to aid In tho
irrigation Of the arid regions OF the West.
Copies Of tho resolution were ordered sent to
tho state representatives In both houses OF
Congress.
During the day special addresses were
made by II. Y. Nichols of El Paso county,
who spoke on the advantages OF IN increased
money circulating medium, and by Mrs. Har-
ris, whose talk was on the sympathy and In
auencs of women In connection with the OBJ
jects Of tho Alliance.
At the evening session the officers elected
during the day were installed. After the In
stallation, the election Of an executive COM
mittee OF three was proceeded with. Register
of tho State Land Board Childs, j. w. Tolle
Of jefferson county, and II. Y. Nichols OF FL
Paso, were elected by acclamation.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-01-04
Revolt OF Convlcts.

A dispatch from Pernambuco, Brazil, says
that news had been received there OF serious
revolt on the island Of Fernando de Noronhy,
at the convict settlement, and place Of ban
ishment, to the north of Pernambuco. 1t
was asserted that agents Of Admiral de Mello
had succeeded In landing upon the islands,
and thnt they had corrupted some OF the
guards, with the result that a number OF the
exiles and convlcts gathered together, obtain
ed arms, and succeeded In liberating num-
ber of convicts, the latter having enticnched
themselves In o secure position on the island
and were threatening to capture one OF the
forts, and turn the island over to the insur-
gents. number Of the government troops
and convict guards were said to have been
killed during the uprising Of the convlcts.
1t was also reported that one or more OF
the insurgent war vessels was expected at
Fernando de Noronha, and It was said that
the insurgents Intended to llberate all tho
convicts and cx!les, numbering from 900 to
1000, according to the reports, and these
forces Of the insurgents
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-01-04
Eight Psr.ona May Die.

A little after four o'clock Saturday evening
tho pumping station Of the Indiana Natural
Gas Company pipe line at East chicago was
death of at least eight persons.
While workingmen were In the station en-
gagged In repairing q leak In the pipe, the es-
Gaping gas took fire from lantern which they
knocked over, and in q moment an explosion
took place which blew the iron building to
pieces and threw the workmen in every d.
rection, some of whom were thrown nifty feet
from tho building and were horribly burned.
One of the injured men, after regaining con-
scIousness, put his hands to bis face, when
the flesh dropped of; also the hair Of his
head. He ran a quarter Of mile and shut
of the main pipe and then fell 10 dead
faint. The pipes were torn up and the es-
Gaping gas burned up over sixty feet. II Is
thought that at least seven Of the injured are
fatally burned.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-01-04
A FIENDiSH DEED.
A Jealous Woman Throws vltroi in the
Face of the Man Who Dis
carded Her.

A Jealous Woman Throws vItroi in the
Face of the Man Who Dis
carded Her.
Minnie Craver, love srnzcd waitress, threw
q bottle Of vItrol into tho face Of Thomas
Delaney, head waiter Of the Western Hotel,
Twelfth and Larimer Etreets, Denver, satur-
day evening, while he was at work in the
hotel dining room. The fiery corrosive ate
Delaney's right eye completely out, blinded
the left eye and burnt his face and neck in
way that will leave him marked for life. He
is now at tho county hospital, and shs Is un-
der arrest
The vitrol throwing is the outcome OF
love affair between Miss Craver and Delaney,
which has been carried on by Miss Craver, At
least, for the past fifteen months. She claims
he promised to marry hor, but did not keep
the PROMISE and then she determined, so
she says herself, to leave him so that 20 other
woman would look at him.
The vitrol-thrower 10 27 years old, not over
od-looking, and appears to be partly de-
mcntcd. Minnie has been q cause of much
trouble to her parents since two years ago,
when a severe Illness caused her to become a
Victim of chronic hysteria and unbalanced
her mind.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-01-04
SENTENCED TO Be HANGED.
PREnoERoAsT MUST SUFFER.
Tho Murderer Of Carter Harrison Thought
to be Sane by tho Jury that
Tried Him!

Patrick Prendergast, the murderer OF Car
ter Harrison, Chicago's mayor, was convicted
and given the death penalty by jury at Chi
cago on the Goth. This verdict show that tho
jury believed Prendergast to have been NOR
ally responsible for his crime.
When the verdict was read the prisoner
collapsed. His face turned pale, he opened
his mouth to speak, but only faint murmur
came from between his hot and auivering
lips. He moved slightly and would have fal-
len to the floor but for tho assistance OF q
bailIff. When the jury was polled he listened
with avidIty to each and every answer to
Judge Brentano's question.
The jury was only out for an hour and were
evidently agreed from tho start, although
they refused to divulgc the secrets OF the Jury
room.
The usual motion for a new trial was made
and will be argued In few days.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-01-04
rh. Lcadv,l,e Fish Hatohsry.

A dispatch from Washington to the Denver
Republican says: Colonel X. Z. Goodell OF
LeadvilIc, one Of the commissioners to the
Worlds Fair from Colorado, has been In
Washington for few days past, one Of his
errands here being to look after the interests
of the governments fsh hatchery at Lead
Vile. He accomplished all he came after
When the appropriation Of $4,000 for the
hatchery established at Leadville was made 1t
was thought from the rather careless survey
then made that that amount would be sufii-
Client to give all tho water necessary, but 1t
soon developed that more would be necessary.
The plans were then changed, and 1t was
found that plenty Of water could be had by
purchasing the property known as Evergreen
Lakes. The law was changed and the appro-
priation will be used for that purpose, the
necessary papers having been signed and will
be carried back to Colorado by Colonel Good
ell
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-01-04
TO PROTECT OUR TREES.
Ann nal Meeting of tho Colorado Forestry
AaaoclatiOu at DenYcr.

Annual Meeting Of tho Colorado Forestry
Association At Denvcr.
The Colorado Forestry Association held its
annual meeting at Denver on the 2sth. Presi-
dent j. B. Maxwell of Boulder occupied the
chair, and G. II. Parsons OF Colorado Springs
acted as secretary.
Among those present who are prominently
identified with the work of the society were
the following: Captain Berthoud, Golden :;
j. 8. TItcomb, j. s. stidger, Captain W. E.
PedrIck, W. W. Pardec, Colonel J II. Plat,
Denver; Professor Ellis, Fort Collins; Colonel
f. T. Ensign, Color ado Springs, and d. 8.
Grimes of Highlands.
The secretary submitted his annual report,
which contained a number Of matters Of gen.
cral public interest. Attention was called to
the faotruring the past year there has been
throu ghcut the United States parked progress
In systematic forestry and an increased inter-
est in ell matters pertaining to the preserva-
ton Of tlio woods. People are now will
ing to recognize as fact the statement made
by an expert forester, sent n few years ago by
the government o! Rsvaria TO study the tim
bers Of the United States who 10 reported =
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-01-04
Says Colorado is All Right.

Senator Teller, while at Chicago, on his
way home, spoke as follows to reporter:
"Co'orado Is In better condition to-day
than the Eastern states. 1t Is surprising to
note the greatness Of our recuperative ener-
giles The dcplorable condition Of last July,
brought about by fear Of tho impending sil
yer repeal, has passed entirely away. The
East expected revival Of trade with the re-
peal Of the silver act. Mr.. Cleveland and
Mr. Sherman assured the country that pros
psrity would be resumed But It has not We
have no fears about the coming special ses-
sion Of our legislature. Its members are not
fools to follow Governor Waite's advice In
state silver currency"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-01-04
Russia IL Grateful.

Ess state department has received from
the Mobiles Of St. Petersburg q splendidly H.
Illuminated printed address to the people OF
the United States, conveying acknowledge
ments and thanks for the aid extended to suf-
ferers by famine In Russia. Tho address 10
printed on vellum and is accompanied by
paintings of Russian scenes, the whele mag
niacentiy bound In Russia leather with in
scription on the back In massive gold letters.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-01-04
Another Rabbit Hunt.

The board of trade Of Lamar, is arranging
another rabbit hunt to take place about
Jannaey 10. Gun clubs and Individual sports
men Of Denver arc invited 10 participate in
the slaughter Transportation from the
train to the delds will be furnished by the
people OF Lamar. Any Inquiries on this sub
jcct should be addressed to George 7. Hes-
bert, Lamar Colorado.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-01-04
IndIa's bad Condition.

The resolutions adopted by the national
Indian congress declare that 100000 OF
the people are on the verge OF starvation,
and urge the government TO take immediate
steps to succor them.
The resolutions adopted by the congress
also recorded the depreciation Of the members
over the hasty enactment closing the mints,
which, It was claimed, further burdened tho
people with direct taxation and dislocated
important trades and industries, notably the
cotton spinning industry.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-01-04

One Of the most unique and remarkable
clubs of its kind In history held its fftieth an
pual session at Young's hotel, New York, on
3ist. 1t is composed Of gentlemen, all OF
whom formerly resided in Concord, New
Hampshire, who have met on the night before
New Year for the past fifty years Every ses.
being present The club was formed In ls43,
under the name of the Mysterious Five, the
agreement being that they should meet each
year, with their wives, as the guest OF some
member of the club. and should attend the
weddings and funerals Of each other:
. The members OF the club are j. g A. Hill
of Concord, New Hampshire; DIR. Charles A.
Tufts OF Dover, New Hampshire; Joseph 5.
Abbot of Washington, ID. e.; Dr; WAtiam
Unr5 of New York city, and George A.
Blanc hard Of Concord, New Hampshire
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-01-04
Erup,,on Of popoeat.pe.L

A special from the City Of Mexico says the
volcano on Popocatapetl has been In eruption
for several days. A smoky glare has been
observable from the city, with frequent
flashes of light. The eruption is unusually
violent, The volcano at Its crater is sea OF
FIRE, which is visible for great distance.
A tourist party, which is now believed to
be near the summit, is in great danger. The
fate of workmen at the sulphur mines, at the
old crater, is also the subject OF much con-
,.ern.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-01-04

"1t his connection is guilty one, he
must have been aware of tho false ruby"
Mot necessarily, for we are not GER
tain those two natives did not bring it
with them from India"
"But if tho counterfeit has been the
companion OF the genuine for many
years, then the doctor has aided in de-
ceiving them, and the part he played
was commendatory one."
Undoubtedly, if your premises are
correct; but, if may be allowed to hcz-
ard n guess, it is that the doctor sold the
real gem to the fellows, and they have
used the imitation for their own secur-
ity. Bear in mind, however, that this is
only a guess on my part, inspired per-
haps by the knowledge which / used to
have of DR.. Maidhoff years ago, when
he and were classmates in college. 1t
may be that Simpson has made discov-
cries which will completely change the
face Of affairs. l am expecting dis
patch from him this evening""
II came near forgetting one thing,
Mr.. Varick," added Manson. "WhenI
ran down these two men, Wichman and
Lugro, they were not making for this
city, not ny IL airee1 coufse aU iea9'' ioi
they were 20 miles nearer Ellenviile than
they were that same morning"
Chief Varick showed more excitement
than at any time during the interview.
He started upright in his seat, and look
ing fixedly at his subordinate demanded:
"Are you sure of that?"
"There can be no doubt of it. Ilocated
them without trouble and was surprised
at the discovery"
The chief was thoughtful a minute ard
then asked:
Don't you see the probable bearing
of this fact? Suppose DR.. Maidhoff passed
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-01-04
CHAPTER VIII.

THOSE FELLOWS PLAYED IT ON YOU
MIGHTY FINE"
Detective Manson was dumfoundcl,
and sitting alone that evening with Chief
varick he made known his perplexity,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.


The estate OF Elliot Zbrowski has sold two lots on
the south side OF Eli seyenth-st 80 feet east OF
Coiumbus-ave., 5Ox1O for about $4,000. The lots
VIII be improved by the erection Of two dwellings
TWO sales at auc' ION were advertised YESTERDAY at
,the Trinity Salesi oom, both under foreclosure by
W ilHam Kennel The Gerard-ave. property was
Withdrawn and the auctloncer offered No. 90 East
Ninety-seventh St. four-story stone dwelling lot
I I.N,. me nperty was purchased By Henry f.
Folsom for s. loo
Goron Eicdonald. brokers. have sold for the
utue estai &. Of Chicago. the three thrce-stOry
SSIo"n S5 front dwellings, each issx6JxloD feet
Nos u.s. lnnd l23 East Onehundred-
81. ior alb ,it e33 GN
II II rei ortea that John Jacob Astor asserted on
I'iaY u n there was no truth In the story that
ne had fought the Hotel Metropoe propcrty. in
DroaGW' 3 between Forty-irst and FOrty-sCconl
SIS IL - also reported that the Mutual Life In
surahce Company have placed nearly S2GOGe on
,nT9, SI tInd on the new office building being
pun the site OF the New-York Hotel. Broadway.
own" by School Commissioner Randolph tiuRgen-
ne'n er. who. with syndicate OF capitalists. has
uhH riakcn the erection Of this large Office build
aIahan Il Hcarn have filed plans for a lve-s'Orv
!" rk nathouse, Eighty -thiri-st. north side 30
i, ct west OF Amscrdam-ayc. costing $50 Lewis
Z 1ach has hlcd plans for TWO hvc-story brick
nthouses. One-hundrcd-a ndsecOn1-st. north side.
HG feet east OF Lexington-ave. costing $1,000 Rob
dwelling and stable. No ll6 East Forty-nrst st.
costing NSHO Henry Worth has fled plans for
'dy"-story brick fiat house. at No. GO Pitst to cost
go NN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
DESPERATE FTGHT WITH OUTLAWS.

sapllpa l. r. Aug 3.-Ycsterlay at the house on
"Bil' Province fourteen miles west OF mere, mar
shas. acting under instructions OF Det'ciN" }. a.
Holmes captured Henry Monscn. Lon Gordon ana
Add Berryhi. of the notorious Cook gang. Mon
son and Gordon made a desperate hgit. ana ABOUT
300 shots were fired MonsOn ana Gordon were
killed Rcrryhn seeing that IT meant death TO resist
surrendered. The posse consisted OF number OF
Indians belonging 10 posse Of MaTsldl Jones Il !
sapupa Detective Holmes IL now In possession 81
inforIna ton which win doubtless lead TO tne CAP
"Iul' Cook the remainder Of the gang. On Ju'y
IS the gang held up and robbed tihln at hed
iSork r on July 2S Curtis Dasan, another mem.
Der Of the gang. was captured and y now IN jan
a. Fart Smith July 81 the gang robbed a bahk AZ
@bandler O. r. and Killed citizen, J. y. Mitchell
Ei,ner Lucas another member Of the gang was
u,oIn1ed in the fight and was captured ana - no"
IN tail at Guthrie. o. 7.