davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-02

HOUSEKEEPING GOODS
NOTE THE PRICES,

We offer 1900 good quality Mus
lin Pillow Cases. 36x45 inches, for
Tic each.
1000 Utica Muslin Pillow Cases
for i5c each.
500 Pequot Muslin Sheets, PIX
2115. for SOC each.
Full-size MarseilIes Pattern
Quilts. the usual retail price Of
which is S1.65. go today for Sl.io
Marseilles Bed Spreads. in beam
tiful new patterns. fast backs. for
So. SO. Counterpanes almost
identical are Shown elsewhere rs q
great bargain at $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-02

As a special bargain that will ap-
peal to every hOusekeeper. we offer
q bale of Twilled Crash. bleached.
the grade that most dealers get Is
cents for. Our price today is
i275 cents a yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-02

Money deposited on or before Feb.
3rd at our State Savings Bank, Ger
mania Life ms. Co.'s Bdg., 4th d Mimi.
Sts.. draws mos interest July 1st, 1894.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-02
NATIONAL GUARD EVENT.
FIFTEENTH ANNUAL C CONVENTION HELD
YESTERDAY.
ARMY OFFICERS ATTEND 1T.

Col. Mason, Commander OF the
Third United States infantry,
Gives Some Valuable Sugges-
tions-Capt. Wilkinson, OF the
Same Regiment, Does Like
wise-Old Officers Reelected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-02

Cheap round-trip rates now in effect
via Che popular Wisconsin Central line
to all Southern Points. Two fast trains
daily. Pullman sleepers and dining
cars. Call or address F. A. Greene,
ticket agent, 1874 East Third street, OPP
pesite Merchants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-02
After the Grip

Rood's Pills cure Constipation by re-
storing the peristaltic action Of the alimeut.
arg canal
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-25
INDUSTRIES PICKING UP.
Marked Improvement in the Factories at
 Newark, V. Y.

Newark, V. Y.
 NEWARK, x. J., Jan. 22.-A large number of the factories of this city have resumed operations on full or part time, and the manufacturers say the outlook is much better than it has been. The hat trade is picking up and most of the shops have full compile ment of hands at work Three fires have been started in the large furnaces in the melting department of the Atha & Illingworth steel works. These works have been closed down since July of last year
 The employees of the General Electric Co are working in several depart ments till 10:30 in the evening. The Watts-Campbell Machine & Engine manufacturers started up on full time to-day. The .Boyden Shoe Co.,, began work on full time few days ago, and the proprietors say there is every indi- cation of good spring trade. The Clark o. N. T. and Marshall thread mills are running on nearly full time. The Sergeant Manufacturing Co, makers of saddlery hardware, are run ming on three-quarter time. At the Balbach reineries as many men are employed now as ever before
 The T. P. Howell Leather Co. begins work on full time to-day, after many weeks of idleness. Hugh Smiths pat ent leather factory is also working on full time. Heller & Merz's ultra ma rine blue works are going on full time with full force of men. Lassa X Co.,, trunk manufacturers, began work on three-quarter time last week, after protracted idleness
 The building trade is dead, and 60 per cent. of the masons and carpenters and laborers in the city are idle.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

SIX officers and men of the steamship Amsterdam perished at sea while at- tempting to rescue the men of the American schooner Maggie r. Wells It was feared the schooner and its crew also were lost
 CHRIST SCHNEIDER, convicted of being whitecap at Columbus, Ind, was sen fenced to pay fine of $500 and costs amounting to s2,OOO.
 AN outbreak of tuberculosis is preva- lent among valuable cattle at the state experiment farm in Vermont and is causing considerable alarm.
 THE Western knitting works, at Rochester, Mich, has started up on full time and with full force.
 TRAIN No. 8 on the Kansas City, St Joseph X Council Bluffs railroad was held up one mile north of St. Joseph by five ma sked men on the morning of the 18th. Everything in the express car was taken.
 THE Ashland, Wis, sulphite fiber works plant has begun operations, giv- ing employment to many idle men. The company will erect paper mills this season.
 AN attempt at wholesale assassina- tion of negroes is reported from Clinch county, Ga
 THE net gold reserve sustained a loss of sS62, 900 on the 17th and stood at s70,- 634,9 The net available balance of the treasury was sS4, 165, ,G02, reduc- tion of 6,2O9, 953 since January 1. THE three train robbers, Hardin, Jones and ODwyer, who held up an Illinois Central train at Salem, H., September 30, have been sentenced to serve terms of twenty years each in the penitentiary at Chester
 A DISPATCH received from Gloucester, Mass, says that the crew of the schoon- CT Maggie E. Wells, reported in sink ing condition, has been rescued by the steamer Magnolia and landed at Hal flax.
 SCREENING stockmen are endeavoring to keep actual settlers off the Indian lands.
 THE Illinois steel mills at Joliet will start up soon and will employ 900 men. MAJ. SIMS, an A. r. A. lecturer, was mobbed at Kaukauna, Wis.
 NATIONAL SECRETARY PATRICK Mo BRIDE, of the United Mine Workers union, says he expects n coal miners strike in every state in the union with in few months.
 WILLIAM SUTLEY' and Judson Tyler, two young men who had previously borne excellent regulations, were ar rested on the charge of burglary at Fort Wayne, Ind. Later they caused a sensation by confessing to several burg laries in which tkev were the ring leaderS
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-25
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

THE president on the goth sent more Hawaiian correspondence to congress.
 PRESIDENT PEIxoTo, of Brazil, says the backbone of the rebellion is weak.
 EX-Gov. WILLIAM GLPIN died re- gently at Denver, Col. He was noted pioneer of the west and was born Octo- Der 4, 1913.
 THE French senate has agreed to give votes to women engaged in business at elections for tribunals of commerce. This is the beginning of woman suf- frage in France.
 BISHOP SPALDING, of Peoria, H., in an interview at Rome, says the mission of Mgr. Satolli to the United States has been of little benefit to the church. THE French dramatists, Paul Delare and Eugene Nus, are dead. IT is reported about the foreign of fee at London that there has been fresh fighting in Sierra Leone, but the details were withheld
 THERE was a riot at Bridgeport, Conn.,, over the street car strike. Con- siderable damage was done. Attempts were made to compromise the dispute.
 THE Brazilian government forces in Rio Grande do Sul have arrived at Santa Anna pursued by the rebels, who have made heavy levies upon the in habitants, causing general discontent
 AN attempt was made recently to blow up Gov. Renfrow at Guthrie, Ok
 THE British steamer St. 'Pierro res cued Capt Robbins, the mate and five seamen, of the schooner Alert, of Glou- cester, which was wrecked on the north east point of Romeo island Nova Scotia.
 IF is asserted that A. P. Stanford, brother of the late Leland Stanford will contest the latter's will, not being satisfied with the s100,000 left him by the deceased senator.
 IT was reported in Vienna that the young king of Servia had been mur- dered.
 IT is announced by the Cunard com pany that plans for the construction of two new steamships have been ap- proved. The new vessels will be built in America.
 REV. T. DEWITT TALMAGE announced in the Brooklyn tabernacle that this spring, on his twenty-fifth anniversary us pastor he would resign.
 THE Deutche Zeitung correspondent at Turin paid a visit to Kossuth, the distinguished Hungarian patriot and found him so improved in health as to be able to converse most vivaciously with his visitor for over an hour.
 THERE will be no change in the rules of the senate this season. The ques- tion was definitely decided at a meet ing of the committee on rules.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-25
SENATE PROGRAMME.
Progress of the Elections Bill Debate-Ti
 Bond Question Likely to Come In.

Progress Of the Elections Ell Debate-Tno
 Bond Question Likely to Come In. WASHINGTON, Jan 22-The present indications are that the senate will di- vide its attention in the main this week between the federal elections bill and the policy of a bond issue, as decided upon by the secretary of the treasury. There has now been a posi- tive agreement upon the part of the republicans to continue the discussion of the elections bill and to take it up with view to it's final disposition. Many of the repu blican senators have given public assurance that they would not seek to delay the final vote on this bill beyond a reasonable time for debate, and the fact that the repub- ican caucus took nc action looking to deciding upon policy concerning this measure would seem to indicate no such course will be pursued.
 On the other hand, the continued oostponement of the uninterrupted dis .ussion of the subject would seem to indicate that there may be some design of brushing the subject aside by plead ing for delay until the tariff bill shall reach the senate and to absorb the en- tire time with that It is evident the lzmocratic leaders have some appre- hension of policy of this kind, and ire determined that if such purpose is entertained it shall not succeed. They will have a double reason for insisting on proceeding with the cleo tions debate this week; first, that they are quite determined to dispose of the subject before the tariff bill is reached; and, second, they wish to, as far as possible, divert the speech-making in the senate from the bond question. Hence, it may be reasonably inferred, the programme agreed to in the sem ate on Thursday last with respect to this bill will be observed
 Senator Lodge nas given formal mo- tice of an intention to speak on the bill on Wednesday, and Senators Hoar, have indicated that they would ask to be heard upon the bill before it shall be definitely disposed of Among demo- crats who will probably speak upon the bill are Senators Gray and Hill.
 It will be impossi ole to keep the bond question entirely out of the senate, and there is a possibility it may be made the subject of number of speeches if not of considerable debate. Senators Peffer and Allen both have resolutions before the senate, taking Secretary Carlisle to task for his course, and Mir. Alien has given notice of speech on Thursday based upon his resolution. Mir. Peffer's resolution will come up in the morning hour and it may be the means of precipitating this question the first thing in the weeks proceedings. There are also other senators primed with speeches upon the bond issue, so it will be very surprising if there is not as much attention given to bonds as to any other subject before the senate.
 Senator Call has given notice of speech on the subject of patents to cer- tain lands in Florida and it is probable Senator McMillin will ask to have part of some day of the week set aside for eulogies on a late representative.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-25
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned By Telegraph and Mail
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

PERSONAL AND POLITICAL THE sultan of Morocco is organizing an army to proceed against the insur- gent Riffs.
 THE authorities at Chihuahua have received news that Victor Ochoa and his band of insurgents have reached the country west of the city of Chihua- hua, and in a fight with federal troops killed three officers and captured their provision train. ACCORDING to reports received from Titiis the shah of Persia has been i'll with influenza, and his condition is very serious.
 HoN T. DWIGHT TEACHER, we'll known in the early days of Kansas, died at Topeka on the 17th. SECRETARY CARLISLE, on the 17th. re- solved upon an issue of bonds to re- plenish the treasury and published a circular to that effect
 A WASHINGTON paper prints what pur- ports to be a memorial from the Ha- waiian Patriotic league to congress, praying for the restoration to the throne of Liliuokalani
 THE full text of the democratic in- ternal revenue bill has been published. The income tax is to go into effect January 1, 1895.
 SENATOR WALTHALL, of Mississippi, has resigned because of i'll health. He had recently been reelected for a term of six years
 REPRESENTATIVE REED, of Huron county, in bill introduced in the Ohio legislature proposes to do away with hanging in Ohio and substitute electro cution.
 THE fourteenth annual meeting of the National Farmers Alliance con- vened at Chicago on the 18th.
 GEORGE w. CHILDs, the Philadelphia editor, has had a serious attack of vertigo.
 THE insurgent vessels are still bonn barding the Brazilian batteries at Mic theroy.
 HAROLD M. SEwELL, formerly consul general at Samoa, and his wife narrow ly escaped death in a storm at sea.
 THE subcommittee of the house ju- dietary has condemned Secretary Car lisle's bond scheme.
 THE Cologne Gazette confirms the re- port that the Russian government has applied to the government of Greece for the keys of the extensive naval magazine on the island of Paros in the Grecian archipelago.
 A REPORT has been set afloat to the effect that an agent of the deposed Hawaiian queen has been in Canada for some time securing little army for Honolulu.
 THE Cherokee council has adjourned Before adjourning a bill was passed creating q commission of five to treat with the United States commissioner for statehood.
 DR. MIQUEL's statemest of Germany's finances to the Prussian diet shows deficit of 70, 200, 900 marks.
 THE chairman of the Democratic state central committee of Minnesota has rendered his resignation, closing his letter with an attack on the national administration.
 Gov. TURNKEY has announced that he will call an extra session of the Ten nessee legislature.
 THE Japanese government has come to the conclusion that the anti-foreign society, known us the Dei Nippot Myo- koau, is dangerous to the peace of the empire.
 THE Knights of Labor will seek to enjoin the issue of new bonds by Sec retary Carlisle.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-25
A REBEL VICTORY.

Government Troops Badly Surprised at
 Rio de Janeiro.
 MoNTEvIDEo, Jan. 92.-A correspond that the rebels gained an important advantage on the night of January 16. Adm. da Cana found out the govern ment contemplated an attack on Con- cecicaco island, so he strengthened the rebel garrison there by stealthily laud- ing 25O marines Accordingly, the government troops, when they made their attack, were badly surprised. In the repulse they lost about 100 men, while twenty were killed and wounded on the rebel side
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-25

RUSSELL SAGE, whose fortune is esti- mated to be at least s2O, GOO, 900, was as- sessed in New York on $500, 900 worth of personal property. He made a wig orous objection to the assessment and claimed that his personal property was not worth nearly that amount Bonds are subject to taxation as personal property, while stocks are not Mir. Sage has a goodly store of bonds, but he claims that their value has shrunken greatly on account of financial depres- sion. At all events he does not want to pay his taxes as assessed.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-25

ARTHUR vicomte de Rochemont, was brought before the Jefferson Mar ket court, New York, recently by his mother, who wanted him committed to the Gerry society on account of incor- rigibility. The boys father, who was formerly very wealthy, became polit- ical exile from France in 1S4S and his estates were confscated. He came to this country and got a place in the New York department of public works.
 Until he died his family lived in style, hut are now miserably poor. The present vicomte is handsome boy of lS, but slave to cigarettes and opium.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-25
EulldnsinR MOrnccn.

MADRID, Jan. 22.-El Liberale asserts that the foreign minister has issued 8 declaration in regard to the Mellila troubles which contains covert threat that Spain will exact satisfaction by landing 10000 men on the coast of Morocco and by bombarding the vari- ous ports, unless the sultan accedes to the Spanish demand for reparation.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-25

that governs the game preserves and vast forests belonging to the Prussian crown property, It is that all the guests who shoot over the preserves be debarred from taking the game which falls to their guns. It is gathered by servants and sold CD bloc to game deal CTS. If a guest wishes to obtain the body of any animal or bird which he may have shot he is obliged to pay the full market price to the treasury of the department of the grand master of the hunt.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-25

EASTERN anthracite coal sales agents have decided to recommend a further restriction of the output, so as to limit the aggregate tonnage for the month of all the companies to about 2,000,UOO No action was taken as to prices.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-25

IN one of the wards of Chicago needy married men and those having rela- tives dependent upon them are put to work on the streets They are worked in two shifts of five hours each and are paid fifty cents apiece for the work. The city furnishes teams to haul away the sweepings.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-25

THE Almagamated association is seri- ously considering the advisability ofen- tering suits for damages against the Pennsylvania steel manufacturers, who it is alleged, have recently repudiated contracts with the association by in- sisting upon further reductions in wages of the workmen.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-25
Attempted Bank Robbery.

PABKvILLE, Mo, Jan. 22 Saturday night three men attempted to rob the bank at this place, but were frightened away before exploding the dynamite they had brought to blow open the Eafe. There is no clew to the parties
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-25

SOME extraordinary female writer started story some time ago about Adeline Patti, to the effect that she (Mme. PattD never washed her face in water, but used cold cream and velvet rag, or some such weird combination, instead of soap and water. The cantat. rice is so used to having stories told about her that she does not, ordinar ly, mind them, but she told Mary Scott Rowland, the woman chemist, who is a personal friend of hers, that she was downright angry abost that one.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-25

IT is claimed that the goat is a better animal than the cow for the propaga- tion of vaccine virus, being subject to none of the diseases that pertain to the COW. It is to be hoped that this is true. The cow is a more useful and indis- pensible creature, while almost every community has goats to spare.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-25

A REPORT was sent into a number of New York newspaper offices over the telephone from an out-of-town resort that a certain prominent gentleman had his "ice-yacht out" The message sounded like 'eyes shot out" and a dozen reporters went out for sensa- tional story, but were disappointed.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-25

THE London Chronicle says that Lord Lansdowne, ex-governor-general of Canada, has declined an offer of the enthusiastically to St Petersburg.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-25

Col ALBERT A. POPE, of Boston, will soon issue volume containing a list of all the errors in school books to which attention has been called through the publicity invited by Col.
 Pope. They number thousands, and it is said that some of the publishers who are hardest hit are fighting hard to pre- vent any further publication of the facts. The list of errors which have been transmitted to one school book publishing house aggregates over l, 100.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-25

FOR the collegiate year 1s92-9 the rec ords show the graduate attendance at the universities to have been: At liar yard, 206; Yale, 125; Johns Hopkins, 297; Cornell, 129; the University of Pennsylvania, 1l7. In the same year the University of Chicago was estab- lished and enrolled in its graduate school 217 students. While comparison by numbers is not safe method of in- dicating relative scholastic excellence. still in tht,;;s instance the figures are very significant.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-25

RESTAURANTS have been established in Boston for women and girls exclu- sively which furnish nutritious meal for nickel
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-25

ABOUT the latest thing in governors is the Illustrated message. Gov. Brown, of Maryland, has had his last message fully and completely illustrated.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-25

THE government of Guatemala has prohibited armed bodies from crossing the frontier. The report that volun- teers have crossed to join Bonilla is officially denied. The government has m understanding with President Vas quez, but should Salvador interfere in the Honduras trouble, Guatemala will likely take some action.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-25
CURRENT COMMENT.

THE London Lady says: Mans latest fashion is to have all his clothes per fumed with pine or sandal wood.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-25

James Gordon Bennett, of the New York Herald, has yacht on the stocks which is expected to beat everything afoat. He still clings to aquatic sports, but has had all the coaching experience he wants.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-08-18

this was the roz1it Of u haif dozen at
tempts:
DEAR MISS FLoRENCE-That bag could not
hold the valentine l would like to give you If /
dared. 1t is the biggest and homeliest valen-
tine a young lady ever got. If you care to have
me tell you about it, please carry the blue satin
bag when you come down to dinner.
ERAsTUs JONES.
He could hear Florence singing in her
room, and he called the bellboy and
sent the note to her.
"There now," he said, when this had
been accomplished, eff it had not been
for Miss Thankful I would never have
had the grlo to send that, and, what's
more, I believe Miss Thankful knew it,
| bless her!
eff Florence does have that blue thing
on her arm, I'll give Miss Thankful the
very best dress that Cooper q Cooper
have in the store"
And Miss Thankful got the dress. -
Ann Deming Gray in Hartford Courant.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-08-18
an Expensive Cow.

There is o man III Chicago who pays
SIS, 600 yearf fer the privilege of keep
ing q COW. He is asano man, a business
man, a man of family and generally
respected in the community. His poor
relatives declare him a freak, and his
neighbors shrug their shoulders and
murmur things about rich mems whims.
The way of it is that he possesses a val
liable building lot in a choice residence
portion of the city, and having nothing
else to do with it he put a nice little
fence around it and quartered therein
his pet Jersey COW. The COW was an
artistic COW and harmonized we'll with
the green turf and little bushes, SO peo-
pie rather admired the arrangement.
One day q man came along who thought
he would like to build a house on that
particular lot, so he hunted up the own
er and made him a spot cash offer of
$500, 900 fer the land. His offer was re-
fused, decisively and politely.
But" demonstrated a relative,
aghast, 'that would pay you SIS, 00o
ayearl Why on earth did you refuse
it?'
The rich man 1t cigar and turned a
protesting face on his accuser. Eyes, -
he assonted in a puzzled way, "but
what would I have done with my cow:''
Chicago Record.