davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-30
Stole Three Loaves OF Bread,

The irony of fate and the popularity
of the Justice of human kind and courts
were exemplified yesterday in the po-
lice court when Thomas Quinn, a small
boy, was arrained on the charge of
stealing three loaves of bread. He stole
the bread from G. L. Altman. who Sc.
cured his arrest. The little fellow will
be SEM to the reform school.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-30
Christmas Case Postponed.

Mrs. Christina Miller, charged with
attempting to blackmail George A.
Bracket. was arraigned in the criminal
court yesterday. her case being set for
trial. Owing to the Streeter trial, Judge
Russell reset the case for June Is.
Among other cases was that against
Joseph e. Hoflin for allowing IL nickel
in-the.slot MACHINE to be run In his
establishment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-30
Cyclone in Cemetery.

WICHITA. Kan. May ga cyclone
said to be 200 feet wide, passed over the
Northern portion of the county tonight
destroying a country church and over
turning the monuments In the Keehi
cemetery. So far as heard from no one
was killed. 1t was travelling north
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-30

MINNEAPOLIS Gl.OBULES.

Frederick Warde and Louis James
scored another triumph at the Grand
Opera house last night with their SUI
peru production of "O.h ello."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-30
Steamship Moxements.

SCeumSHIp NNOVementS.
BREMEN-Arrived: Aller, from New
York. eD
NEW YoRK-Arrived: Westerland,
from Antwerp.
GLAsGow-Arrlved: Hibernian, from
Montreal: Siberian, from Philadelphia.
LONDON Arrived: America. from
New York.
LIvERPooL-Arrived: GaIlia, from
Boston; Partisan, from Montreal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-30
Cigarette Trust victory.

NEW YORK, May 29.AJudge Lacombe
has issued a preliminary Injunction
restraining certain manufacturers OF
cigarettes from using cigarette machines
patented by the Bonsach Machine COM
pany. The order is a victory for the
cigarette trust.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-30
Eiphty.One Iceberps.

New YORK, May 29.-The steamer
Grecian. which reached port today from
Glasgow, sighted no less than eighty
one icebergs, to say nothing of ice foes.
in the passage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-30
Associated Press Recrrit

NEW YORK. May 29.-Last night the
L"avenworth Times, one of the Oldest
morning papers in Kansas, abandoned
the United Press and commenced
receiving the Associated Press report.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-30
DR.. NELSON

DO NIL e ZyearS experience!n
UH. EEACOf9 Hospital and Office
~ practice. regul r ply
stefan; expert treatment OIL all forms oi chronic
diseases; solicits calls rom all who have JAILED n
.ufiher attempts 10 get well: 10 experiments,
quackery or allure. Medicines or in .ectious or
poisonous diseases OF the urinary organs. Cure re-
irritation. %scalding and Inflammation. Never
sicken or Ia II : the breath. Cost less. Cure the
worst types @ chrome diseases. pains In the tesh
aud bones, red spois, ulcers. old sores OIL the limbs.
and all other .orms po-sibl. Patie.ts vino con-
suit DR.. Nelson are always satisfied. Gentlemen.
young and iliddle-aged, dosing lor months with
disgusting and worthless pills" Rn 'mixtures,'
suffering, sick and sore, better today and worse
tomorrow, time and money thrown away: infam-
debility. decay, mental and physical prostration,
loss OF muscular power sure 10 follow. pimples.
rashes, ulcers, lfss OF hair. so es in the throat ami
mouth. Ii etime OF misery, visit DIR. Hugh Nelson,
26 and 22S Washington Avenue South, Mime ipo.
Is. Twenty-seven years experience. Hours-lI
to u. Ito ). and I toS
The star. (Aberdeen, S.D.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-18
ALL STOOD OVER SIX FEET.
A Giant Kentucky Family, Consist.

A Giant Kentucky Family, Consist.
ing Of Parents and Nine Children.
"As specimen of what Kentucky can
do in the way Of producing stalwart
sons and daughters" said = proud ma
tive Of the Blue Grass country to
New York Sun man, Il might mention
the old Joe Morrison family OF Bour-
bon county. Anybody OF the present
generation who ever lived In Kentucky
will remember old Joe Morrison's fam
uy. The family consisted of Joe and
his wife and six sons and three daugh-
ters. Joe stood feet in his stock
ingst and weighed 21O pounds. His
wife was the same height exactly, but
she weighed 266 pounds. The Oldest
son, Tom, was also 6 feet 4, and he
weighed 286 pounds. Jim topped his
brother Tom two inches in height, but
he wasn't as heavy by 70 pounds Their
sister Sarah was slim girl, weighing
only 1855 pounds, but she could look
over the heads of both Tom and Jim,
for she stood feet 6 II inches. But
John was the big boy of the family.
He only lacked an inch of being feet
high, and he weighed 800 pounds. SIS
ter Mary, was a midget of 6 feet =,
and only weighed 149 pounds. Elijah
wasn't very tall, either, being the same
height as his sister Mary, but he was
of pretty fair heft, tipping the scales
at PIP. Matthew was 6 feet 2, also,
and weighed 220, while Eli, standing
6 feet 4, weighed less than 200: The
youngest girl, Martha, was 6 feet 5,
and 100 pounds in weight. She would
undoubtedly have been the giant OF
the family, for that was her height and
weight at the age Of IA, a few weeks
before she died When these measure
ments were taken a few years ago,
the family were all together, but since
then old Joe and his wife have died
and the boys and girls are married
aud scattered about the state. don't
know what their progeny have done
to keep up the family reputation as
to size, but I'll bet on 'em to keep up
the record"
The star. (Aberdeen, S.D.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-18

waters edge about zoo YARDS. At .
concerted signal the dogs were started
from their respective points and swan
straight out seward In single file in
two columns. At wild, sharp cry
from all the Anus, the right column
wheeled left and the left column wheel
right, until the head Of each column
met. Then at another signal all Of
them swan in line toward the shore,
advancing more and more in crescentic
formation.
AS they neared the shore, increasing
numbers Of fish appeared In the shallow
water, frightened forward by the
splashing Of the advancing column Of
dogs, which, as soon as, their feet
touched bottom, pounced upon the
fishes as quick as a fash. The dogs
promptly brought the fish which they
had seized to their masters, who cut
of the heads, and gave each dog the
head which belonged to him a his
shares Of the catch. The dog which
caught nothing got nothing. I believe
this dog drill Of the Anus Is entirely
uniaue.-Life with Trans Siberian Saw
ages. g @a"
The star. (Aberdeen, S.D.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-18

he was grained.
What is the process for lacquering
a brass bedstead?" was the question
asked.
"Why should tell you a trade Sc
cret?" he replied. But I can hardly
call this trade secret, because it be-
longs to dozen trades in common.
The gasfitter puts the same lacquer on
your brass chandelier that we put on
your brass bedstead.. Your brass pict-
ure frames, if you have any, are treat
ed in the same way. Nearly all the
brasswork, except on shipboard, is lac
quered to prevent corrosion and save
labor in polishing.
1.-The material used is merely gum
shellac dissolved in alcohol. This makes
thin varnish, which is applied with q
paint brush. Ten cents worth will
lacquer brass bedstead, and an ordi-
nary workman will do the work inside
Of an hour at total cost Of between
80 and 40 cents.
The star. (Aberdeen, S.D.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-18
RAPIDSPRI MT GA NEELLE.
Five Inches in About Three Days
Through a Philadelphia WOman'a
ET1nah

Five Inches i'm About Three Days
Through a Philadelphia Woman's
Flesh.
The record for the rapid travel OF
needle through human flesh was broken
In a case which recently came under
the notice Of the surgeons at Hahne'
mann hospital, Philadelphia. A large
needle, which became imbedded in the
back Of the left thigh Of Mary A.
Walsh, domestic in the employ OF
Mrs. Mary K Bards1ey, 1913 Arch
street, had worked itself through five
inches of fleshy tissue in a little over
three days, says the Record. The
woman was sewing on Thursday morn
ing, and it was on that day that the
needle in some strange way must nave
penetrated the back Of the thigh. She
felt some slight pain, but was not seri-
ously Inconvenience by it. Day after
day the pain seemed to shift a trif1e,
but she did not pay particular atten'
ton to it until Monday, when it became
SO severe that in the afternoon she
went to the Hahnemann hospital, where
she complained Of sharp pain in the
fore part of her thigh. DR.. Waaser
made an examination and found the
point of a needle above the surface.
He made a small incision and laid bare
enough Of the needle to permit Of it's
being seized with a pair Of tweezers
and pulled it out The needle was
black as ink, having been oxidized by
the action of the blood. The patient
recognized it by the peculiar way in
which it was bent, as the needle with
which she had been sewing on Thurs
day morning. 1t had Travelled five
inches in little over three days, which,
according to the Hahnemann surgeons,
beats all previous sprinting records
among needles.
The star. (Aberdeen, S.D.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-18
BEDROOM SETS OF BRASS.
How Furniture May be Preserved
From furnishing. ..

when your brass bedstead," said q
maker Of those things, begins to show
any signs Of furnishing. you can send
it out to one of the repair shops and
have it newly lacquered for from SO
to S.. 1t will then look as We'll as i
new one"
He said it seriously enough, nut there
was something in bis eye that implied
a hidden meaning in the words. Evil
IDENTITY he waited to be questioned and
The star. (Aberdeen, S.D.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-18
A New Enterprise.


An Aberdeen business man is at the
head of what has every indication of be
coming one of the largest institutions in
the Northwest. The location of this
new enterprise is at Minneapolis, and
is known as the Minneapolis Supply
Association with our popular "Fair
Man." h. A. McWilliams, Of Aberdeen
as president, and F. d. Derby, Of Mime
apOlis as secretary.
The object of the Association is to
supply to its members every kind OF
merchandise at wholesale prices direct
from the manufacturers. Anyone can
readily see at a glance what this means
to the farmers, mechanics and artisans
of all walks in Life who have goods to
buy for their own and family life. It
means that the great mass of wage
earners, and the farmers who raise 40 or
SO cent wheat can buy goods just az
cheaply as the merchants who charge
them a hundred per cent profit.
The Association issues mammoth
catalogue, illustrating complete lines of
jewelry, silverware, clocks, boots and
shoes, rubber clothing, farm machinery,
carriages and wagons, hardware, tin
ware, crockery, glassware, furniture,
baby carriages, trunks and valises,
pumps and windmllls, clothing, dry
goods, groceries and the best line of
harness es and saddles ever offered by
any supply house in the United States.
In fact there is nothing in the general
line of your requirements that this
Association cannot furnish you at
manufacturers wholesale prices. When
one looks at the fundamental principles
of this Association and considers that
when the farmer brings his load Of
wheat or other produce to town he is
compelled to take just whatever the
buyer pleases to offer him. He has no
control whatever of the prices for his
produce and when he does get what he
can out of it, he goes to the ordinary
retail store and is there compelled to
pay the highest price possible for his
necessities There seemed to be no way
out of this dilemma and the poor farmers
kept right along, submitting, under pro-
test, to this unfair order of things, until
! a delivery should come. At last, de-
livery is at hand and it is within your
reach to break the bonds thai bind you
to the unfair combination that will keep
you on the ragged edge of poverty if
were to live nnder their rule for thous
and years.
This delivery is Minneapolis Supply
Association, 3O1 and 3O3 Washington
Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minnesota
The Association is mutual organization
and by uniting with it you place your
self where yeu can make your 80 cent
wheat yield you from Is cents to 81 co..
The membership fees are:
One year $500
Three years 800
Ten years 1000
You will be supplied With two cata-
ogues every year during yclr member.
ship and the Association guarantees to
save you many times the cost of your
membership and to give you perfect
satisfaction or will refund your money
to YOU. The membership fees are used
entirely to pay the expense of getting
out the catalogues. You are invited to
The star. (Aberdeen, S.D.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-18
FISHING DOGS.

A Scene That Can BE Viewed No.
where but i'm Siberia.
At q certain point all the men and
dogs came to halt. Half the dogs
and men then moved further along the
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-22
A PITCHED BATTLE

Between Deputy Sheriffs and Striking Min
 ers-A yolley Answers Call to Halt
 Daylight Reveals Traces of Blood on the
 Field of Battle-A Georgia Pacific Pas
 senger Train Fired Upon-strike News.
 BIRMINGHAM, Ala. June 20.-Late Monday night at Mary Lee mines ten deputy sheriffs on guard espied mob of fifty striking miners lurking about the place. and called upon them to halt, when the laN< replied with a volley of shots. A pitched battle in the darkness followed, nearly 100 shots being fired. The mob finally fled in disorder. As they ran off screams went up from the crowd, and two men, it is said, were seen to fall, but were picked up by their companions and carried off. Traces of blood found bear out the the ory that the men were wounded, but how badly is not known.
 Mary Lee mines have recently re- sumed work: hence the attack. The Kansas City, Memphis & Birmingham received information Monday night that west-bound freight, due to leave here at o'clock. would be captured by party of strikers who had been attending the mass meeting at Adams vile and desired to return home. The train was held until after daylight, when it proceeded unmolested.
 A Georgia Pacific passenger train west-bound, on which were a number of new laborers, was fired at near Days gap Monday night, but no one was hurt. The strikers are preparing for another big mass-meeting next Satur- day at Adamsville.
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-22
SECRETARY HERBERT

Makes Important Discoveries on His Pa
 cific Coast Tour-The New Puget Sound
 Naval Station To Be Throughly Investi-
 gated. Especially the Work on the Great
 Dry t9ck Under Construction. Which
 the Contractor Has Beeu Slighting.
 WASHINGTON, June 20.-The first re- suit of Secretary IIerbert's Pacific coast tour is an official investigation of the new Puget Sound naval station. Cap tains Asserson Menocal and Prindle, of the civil engineers corps, left New York very privately last Friday night for Seattle on mission which has been carefully guarded. The importance at tached to their trip will be appreciated when it is stated that they are the ranking officers of their corps, Capt. Asserson being in charge of the Brooklyn yard and Capt Menocal of the Norfolk yard. It is understood that their expert opinion is required as to the usefulness of the new dry dock costing 5000, 900 now under construction. Some doubt has arisen as to whether it's foundations are strong enough to carry the great ships of the navy for which it was designed. It is stated the contractor has not been driv- ing the piles as deep as called for by the specifications, and that an effort has been made to use inferior concrete in the work The contractor claims that he can not drive the piles as deep as demanded by the navy department. as the soil is harder than was indicated by the preliminary borings made before the specified tions were drawn. and that the work he has done is good enough for all practical purposes anyhow. He is further of the opinion that the specifications for mix ing the required 10000 cubic feet of rubble concrete are unnecessarily se- were.
 To settle these questions three rank ing officers are dispatched across the country, at considerable expense to the government, which Secretary Herbert thinks is much better policy than hay ing the dock prove failure when an emergency arises far promptly docking a 10, 900 ton battle-ship.
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-22
THE COST OF IT.
The HiruminOus Coal Miners Have Lost Fully SLO O,OOO, ,OOO in Wages During the Strike.

The Hiruminous Coal Miners Have Lost
 Fully SLO O,OOO,OOO in Wages During the
 Strike.
 PITTSBURGH, Pa. June 20.-A we'll informed authority in the coal business estimates that the coal strike in this district has cost the miners in wages Sl. 500, GOO, taking it for granted that the normal output of the region had been maintained. In proportion to the general output this district mined about one-sixth of the coal dug in the area affected by the strike. With a reasonable proportion between the prices paid in this and other districts, the loss in wages alone, says the same authority, would be over Sl0,000,0o0. Estimating the gain of the miners by the settlement of the strike at ten cents a ton over former prices, it will take them about one-half of a year to make up the increase of earnings for the time they have lost. On a one years con tract they would, of course. be Sl0,000,- 900 ahead.
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-22
THE SUGAR INVESTIGATION.

A New and Interesting Feature Develops
 A Criminal Suit Tinted At. Growing Out
 of the Theft of q stock sheet thet May
 Tell some Tales Out of school.
 WAsHINGToN, June 20.-A new fea- ture was injected into the sugarinvesti. gation yesterday through George w.. Silsby. of the firm of Silsby x Co.,, bankers and brokers. It was in Mr. Silsby's office that George Ransom, son of Senator Ransom, and Capt. Barnes, Senator Ransom's messenger. made the small speculations that caused the rumor that the senator was dabbling in sugar stock. Mir. Silsby was asked if any senators had speculated in sugar stock through his office; but he said he was unwilling to answer on that point before he could consult his attorney, Maj. Ben Butterworth. Mir. Silsby told the committee that there was another matter involved in the case which also deterred him from answering at this time. He said he meant a, criminal prosecution, and this new feature interested the committee exceedingly. Mir. Silsby explained that the stock sheet of which the New
 
 York Press had photograph had been stolen from one of his branch offices. together with orders for stock signed by some of his customers.
 The criminal feature was so interest ing to the committee that most of Mir. Silsby's time was taken up in answer ing questions about it.
 J. w. Mccartney, of the firm of Cor. son X Mccartney, the Washington cor respondents of Moore & Schley, stock brokers, followed Silsby, and, acting under the advice of his attorneys, re- fused to give any information in an swer to inquiries whether any senators had bought sugar stocks through Moore & Schley or to produce his stock books and sheets.
 NIT. McCartney's refusal to answer questions will be reported to Vice President Stevenson for certifcation so the grand jury, as was done in the case of Messrs. Havemever, Searles, Chapman, Shriver and Edwards.
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-22
EMPEROR WILLIAM ANGRY.
He Hints at Return to the Bismarck kian
 Distrust of Everything English.

BERLIN, June 2O.-It is reported that Sir Edward Malet, British ambassa- dor, has sent his resignation to his gov ernment in London. stating as the req son for his wish to retire that it is inn possible for him to successfully repre- sent the interests of England at the court of the kaiser. since, owing to re- cent acts of the British cabinet, the confidence of the emperor has been lost. It is said that the kaiser has bit terly reproached the British cabinet for taking unfair advantage of his straightforwardness in dealing with England, and also accused Sir Edward Malet with having countenanced the English cabinets duplicity Sir Ed ward Malet, it is asserted, protested to the kaiser against the accusation. de- claring that he was as much surprised as the kaiser. The emperor then. ac- cording to report, informed Sir Edward that England could thank herself if henceforth he should reverse the friendly policy of Germany and return to Prince Bismarck's distrust of every thing English.
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-22
CHALLENGES THE WORLD.
The Owner of the Little Steam Yacht va-
 moose Issues His Def.

The Owner of the Little steam Yacht Va
 moose Issues His Def.
 NEW YORK. June 20.-Frank T. Nor rill owner of the famous little steam yacht. Vamoose. has deposited Sl.OOO and issued a challenge to race the Va moose against the steam yachts Nor wood or Yankee Doodle. or any other boat, the race to bc over the course of the American Yacx club on July f. The challenge holds good. and the money will remain up until midnight of July 1. If the weather on July is unsatisfactory the owner of the Va moose agrees to keep the boat at start ing point until it is satisfactory.
 Both the Vamoose and Norwood have made some fast time at different periods of their careers. In October, 1891, the Namoose steamed over a measured mile in the sound in min utes and 30 seconds. When the wire by which the course was run was meas ured it was found that it was several feet over a mile. So the yacht had evidently done better than the time given. On November of the same year the Norwood. then owned by Nor man l.. Munro. was started off Staten Island. She made mile in } minutes l-5 second, with the wind and tide. Against them she made it in 9 minutes and 3-5 second. Later off Bay Ridge she is credited with having made a mile in 1 minute and 5s seconds The Mcbride Brothers flyer Yankee Doodle has a record of mile in minutes and l-5 second on the Schuyllxill river in 1892.
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-22
EVERYTHING WENT.

A Wall rof Water Rushes Down Turtle
 Creek Valley in Pennsylvania-Housesa and
 Crops Swept Away, and Several Human
 Lives Lost-The Inhabitants of the Vil-
 lages in the Path of the Flood Flee Terror
 Stricken to the Hills. ~
 BRADDoCK, Pa, June 20.-The ex- tent of the damage b!r the cloudburst up the Turtle Creek valley about ) o'clock Monday evening was much greater than first reports indicated Several persons are missing, and there is but little doubt but that they were drowned. The force of the storm broke full upon the villages along Sandy creek and Plum creek Growing crops were swept away and many buildings were wrecked. At Sandy Creek village the water rose in the streets to depth of 10 feet More than a dozen houses were washed away in the unprecedent- ed torrent.
 In one of the houses John Hodoosky, miner, was sleeping. He was drowned while trying to escape through a sec ond-story window.
 Michael Boscki fell into the creek and was carried away by the current
 Margaret Mossell, aged 15 years. fell from d skiff and has not been heard of since.
 The inha abitants of the villages were terror stricken by the awful storm, and fled in all directions. Rafts were hastily constructed. and many families were safely removed from their homes. The tidal wave that swept the Turtle Creek valley was nearly eight feet in height, and carried everything before it. At the New York tS Cleveland Gas Coal Co. s plant the damage is exten- sive. One hundred and fifty yards of railroad track was washed away Tip pie No. was badly damaged and oth- CT buildings wrecked. At the new Westinghouse electric works several hundred feet of railroad track was de- stroyed and the road bed damaged. Fences, bridges, etc, have disappeared, and to-day the valley presents a sorry appearance.