davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07

THE boundary between the United
States and Canada i'll the far Northwest
is in dispute. The treatywith Russia by
means of which Alaska passed into the
possession of the United States was not
very specific as TO metes and bounds, and
Canada, with the characteristic British
instinct for grabbing everything in
sight, has laid claim to a considerable
strip that is supposed 10 be rich in min
eral deposits. The dispute is to be SUBJ
mitted to arbitration, but if the United
States has 10 better luck in this case
than in those that have preceded IT..
Canada will be awarded all she asks.
and perhaps little more.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07
LOST HIS SWAG.
A Lucky Strike by Servant
Girl.

Girl.
BosToN. Jan. 6.-Mary kennedy, a
domestic in the employ of Mrs. Minnie
n. Martin, of Cambridge, last night
plundered burglar, who was trying to
rob the house of her mistress. After
supper Mrs. Martin and her daughter
went out and LETT the house in charge
of the servant girl. They had hardly
departed when the servant thought she
would run out for a while. When she
came back she found the house lighted
up, and on the way to her apartment she
was startled at seeing satchel living
upon the table in the center of the room.
The thought at once flashed through her
mind that there might be burglars in
the house. Cautiously entering the
dining room, she grabbed the bag and
made wild dash for the door. The
last seen of the man he was jumping
from the piazza. The bag was found to
contain diamond rings, gold watches
and necklaces, and the Martins esti-
mated their value at over 81 l,5OO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07
TO ACCEPT CATHOLICS VI.
Mrs. Frank B. Clarke to Join That
Church

The American Citizen, the new weekly
paper issued in st. Paul yesterday, sig
nalized its birth by prominent item of
news, of which the editor apparently
has especial means of securing au-
thentic information. The Citizen says
Mrs. Frank B. Clarke is lady of
social eminence in st. Paul. Unlike
the average ninny, who is designated a
society lady, Mrs. Clarke has brains.
She has, moreover, what the men value
much higher-beauty. Her talents, ac-
complishments, charming manners and
social ton made her the leading repre-
sentative, male or female, ,iof the state of
Minnesota at the worlds fair. .
''While the readers Of the daily press
are quite familiar with Mrs. CIarke's
features, the American Citizen takes
permission to reproduce here recent
photograph of hers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07
Mohican Ready to Start.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Cit Is re-
ported late tonight from Mare Island
that the steamer Mohican has been
under steam all day, and there is un-
usual hustle aboard tonight. Notwith-
standing the denials from Washington
it is believed the cruiser is to be dis
patched to Honolulu within a few
hours. No one Ill authority at Mare
Island, however, will reveal anything
as to the vessels future movements
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07
A MISS FIT.
Written for the Globe.1

She hailed from North Chicago, aud
She wanted stylish shoes;
AS salesman, most obliging, tS'I
Pulled down pair of ''twos." -
She scanned them for moment, then
Observed Not large enough
Twas plain to see by her address
The girl was in huff. a.
She dallied with some "threes" and "fours,
But couldn't make them go;
1 saw her feet were generous, }@
And, modest, told her SO.
She frowned upon my "na,eve-tav.
Thinks !, I'm Ill for it.;
And when l showed her "fives," E last,
She almost had a fit.
Michael Joseph Donnelly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07
VIRGINIA fur Rabies.

FAIRMoNT, W. Va. Jan. 6.-Eighteeu
months ago John Carly. of WeiseI
county, a bachelor, scventy-four Years
old, was married 10 Miss Sarah Mills
who was less than two years his junior
Yesterday Mrs. CARLY presented her
husband with us fine boy baby as has
ever been born in this section. a county
noted for its fine babies. The mother
and child are doing finely.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07

CHAIRMAN Tom CARTER, of the ma
tionaI Republican committee, has paid
a visit TO Gov. Mckinley. If the OhioaH
has secured the cooperation of the
Montana statesman oh behalf of his
boom, he has stolen march upon Ben
Harrison and Tom Reed that will give
him an immeasurable advantage in the
approaching contest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07

No ALARM will be created by the
statement that comes from official
sources that more foreigners are leav-
ing the United States for their old
homes in Europe than are landing OH
our shores. immigration is certainly
desirable when restricted to legitimate
channels. but when the paupers of all
Europe are dumped upon our shores it
becomes curse rather than blessing.
Selt-supporting, industrious foreigners
will always be welcomed here, but we
have no use for the overflow of the
European prisons and almshouses.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07
FATE.

She paints dainty pictures on plates
And embroiders for hours and hours,
Writes verses imploring the fates
To sprinkle ambition with showers.
She always is up with the lark,
And is seen with her cheeks rosy red
Walking rapidly down through the park
With her nose pointed straightway ahead.
She lectures on mummies and things
That survived in the long ago hence;
She's corker OH solarized rings,
AS linguist she's counted immense.
Adroitly she pulls at an oar
Can she act on the stage? WE'LL she can,
She has gained all her wants, and some more.
But she never has collared man.
H. s. Keller.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07
Pension Agent Arrested.

BUFFALO. Jan. CIV. Bowen Moore,
the most extensive pension agent in
Western New York, was. with his son
Alan and five clerks, arrested this after.
noon by United States officers OF
charges of defrauding the government
and eXtorting money from pensioners.
L he whole amount involved is said To
be Sl5J.000. The pension department
has been investigating his methods for
three months. The evidence is highly
sensational
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07

TIE Republican senators announce
that they will not attempt to filibuster
against the repeal of the federal elec-
tion laws. but will insist upon having
sufficient time to make their speeches.
This is all that the silver senators did in
opposition to the repeal of the Sherman
act, yet they consumed more than two
months time. There are many crimes
against good government committed un-
der the guise of defending the right to
liberty of speech, and there is every
prospect that another will be committed
when the matter in question comes up
for discussion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07

A PRIVATE soldier in the ranks of the
Canadian army receives three cents Il
day as compensation for his services,
but they have other opportunities OF
making a stake One handsome YOUNG
fellow has just married Toronto
heiress with fortune of a million dol
lars. His wife will purchase his free
dom from the army, and the couple will
never know want.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07
Train Ditcled.

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. G. Rock Island
Passenger Train No. was derailed at
Underwood, small station about Ell ght
miles east of this city, this evening. Two
day coaches left the track, and ran
some distance over the ties. They re-
manned upright, and no other cars went
Off. Beyond delay of several hours no
damage was done.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07
Republican Headquarters.

WASHINGTON, Jan. G.-Hon. Thomas
Carter, of Helena, Mont, chairman of
the national Republican committee, ar
rived in the city last evening from Chi
cago, and took quarters at the Airing.
ton. MIR. Carter is here to propagate a
meeting of the national committee to
be held on the 18th, i'll order to prepare
tor the work of the congressional cam
paign OF next fall.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07
Hicks Car Comnanv Trouhles

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-The question of
appointing receiver for the Hicks
Stock Car company was argued in Judge
McConnell's court today. Counsel for
the company filed an affidavit of Presi-
dent e. j. Edwards. 1t declared that
the company was solvent and showed
that its assets exceeded its liabilities by
about S412, 600.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07

MORE men are now at work in the
manufactures of Pittsburg than at any
time in the last three years, and yet the
calamity -shriekers keep up their clatter
about the evil in store for the country
after the passage of the Wilson bill.
They ought to know that the bill has
already been discounted; that contin-
gencies that may result from its passage
have been provided for in advance, and
that there will be no disturbance in
economic conditions as result Of Its
enactment. Business men are not fool
ish enough to risk their money on un-
certainties. and show their confidence
in the future by their acts in resuming
operations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07

A NEW engine of death has just been
invented-a mitraileuse which fires
from $50 to $50 shots minute, and will
NOW down all army with frightful Ia.
pldity. While the life-destroyers seem
to be exceedingly active, the life-savers
are at a disadvantage. Unfortunately.
it is not as easy to save life as to destroy
it. uOr do nations reward the man who
perfects device or medicine for the
preservation of health as they do him
who inYents an instrument of death.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07
Shot Himself.

JAMESTOWN, n. D., Jan. civilian
L. Beaumont, well-known resident Of
Jamestown, died yesterday afternc IA
from the effects of All accidental gunsl )t
wound In his side, received as Arlg J.
fedr miles north of Ob,R7zs> x g., = ,
gun In biz eFTS k77S
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07

\ RECENTLY deceased SpiritualiSt,
who left Chicago for better place, left
as a legacy sixteen volumes of cOmmu-
nications froM the spirit world. This
would seem to indicate that the spirits
have become almost as voluble as the
silver senators.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07

PERHAPS, after all, it would be the
best policy to permit Corbett and Mitch
ell to meet and settle their disputes IN
the fistic arena. There is possibility
that one or the other of them may be
killed or disabled for life, but at any
rate, the fight would put all end to the
bloyiation of the pugs and their respect
i've champions, which has become naus.
eating in the extreme to all decent
people. Let them fight to finish, and
if the finish of one shall be in the grave
md of the other in the penitentlary the
public will be more than satisfied.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07

WAsHINGToN's body servant having
died a thousand times or more within
the past twenty-five years. the man who
was "a personal friend Of Lincoln" is
now engaged in the same business. he
is turning up his toes very frequently of
late. and give promise of long and in
structive career in the lnortuary line.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07
a Source of Embarrassment.

Texas Siftings.
Esmeralda Longcofin- Eve got such
lovely parrot.
Birdie McGinuis-Can he talk?
81 should Say so. He says, 'Oh, what a
fool!' all day long,"
'Well, doesn't that embarrass you
little when there is company PRESENT.,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07

THE encounter in Senegambia be-
tween French and English soldiers, i'll
which several of the latter were killed,
will doubtless lead to serious cOmplica-
tiouS, if not war, between the two ma
tionS. Great Britain always defends
her soldiers, whether they are in the
right or in the wrong. and the govern
ment at Versailles Will have to hurry
up with its apologies and indemnity if
1t would keep British feet at safe
distance from the shores of Gaul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07

FIvE-CENr restaurants are being es-
tablished in New York for the accom-
modation of the poor. They will be OF
but little beneht, however. to the vast
army of men who have no nickel to
spend on food.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07

THE pressure brought by the house
caucus upon absentee members may be
productive of some good. 1t should be
understood that Democrat who alb
sents himself from the sittings of the
progress of legislation on matters or
great national as we'll as partisan con-
Germ, is a traitor, who should be
drummed out of camp and never again
be entrusted with public duty. The
sooner this is understood by the derelict
Democrats the better it Will be for them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07
j. II. FREEMAN,s FUNERAL
ST. Paul Lodge OF Elks to Attend
Today.

To-day.
The funeral of the late exalted ruler
of Minneapolis Lodge No. Al, B. z. o..
E., Brother j. Il. Freeman, will be held
at the Lyceum theater, Minneapolis,
this Sunday afternoon. at 2 o'clock. A
special car will leava from the Ryan
hotel. st. Paul, at l2:45 p. m. taking the
members of No. SO direct to the ;heater.
1t is earnestly requested that every
member of st. Paul Lodge No. SO at
tend. The brothers will all meet at the
Ryan hotel at 1880. where the para
phernalia. etc, will be in readiness. No
brother should excuse himself from
going. j. l.. STACK, Exalted Ruler.
G.. ). BARTRAM, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07

Gov. AITGELD, of Illinois, is said to
be taking dancing lessons. He should
rather practice pedestrianism. for he
will be compelled to take walk at the
close of his present term.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07

TIE industry OF counterfeiting one
cent coins is said 10 be an extensive one.
Those who engage in it have to work
hard and run many risks, and can hardly
be regarded as centSible men.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07
Granted q DIVORCE

RED WING, Minn., Jan. e. - Judge
Williston has granted divorce to a. II.
Allen from Mrs. Lois Allen, for adul-
terry.
This is the woman who was arrested
and fined, together with l.. \. Hancock.
OF Red Wing, i'll st. Paul a short time
since
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07

The managers of the Chicago charity
ball declare their intention to outstrip
the recent New York affair. If the illus
trations of the New York event are at
all correct representations. the Chicago
ladies will have to leave their clothes at
home if they wish to carry out their
threat
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07
Eastern Advertising 0ifics- Room Al,
Times Eui!dinr, Rev York.

WASHINGTON BUREAU, 14c5 + ST. NV.
Ccmplete flies cf the GLoEE alwayskept OH
hand for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit andayail themselves
OF The facilities of our Eastern ohces while
III New York ana Washington.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07

A WOMAN has been sentenced to a
years Imprisonment in the penitentlary
by judge in Fond du Lac, Wis.,, for the
heinous crime of wearing masculine ap-
parel. If all women who wear the
breeches are to be treated thus harShly,
our prisons will soon be full to the
point of bursting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
/ yr In advance. $1,000 3 mos. in adv So 30
M in advance 500 3weeksln adv. OO
Gne month SOC
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07

1EI-WEEKLY- DAILY Monday. Wednesday
and Friday)
l " iu ADVANCE * 4 90 i mos. in adv"S2 w
months in advance. 81 W.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAlLY Not INcLUplNs SUNDAY
VI in advance. SIS 90 ) N in advance. on
L III i'll advance. 4 90 weeks In adv. oo
One month. lie.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
tciN cd Acdless GIl letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE. st. Paul. Minn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07

SUNDAY ALONE.
] VI In advance. s. co ! mos. in adv. .5Cc
d m in advance. 0V m. in advance.2tc C
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07

Gov. PENNoYER. the boss crank of
Oregon, says that business is paraiyzed
and two-thirds of our people, if not fall
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07

Mrs. BARR's defense of mothers-in-
law, given in the SUNDAY GLOBE, is
womanly and just. 1t would be manly
if the male sex would heed her criti-
csm
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07

WEEKLY ST. PAUI. GLOBE.
CIe ,esr 81 six me, sc Three no., 3a(
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-07
THE EDATLY GLOBE

lUB IISHED EVERY DAY
AT THE GLOBE BUILDING,
CORNER FOURTH AND CEDAR STREETS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-03

A heavy downpour of rain, accom-.
panied by vivid flashes of lightning,
and deafening peals OF thunder passed
over this city last night. The light.
ming did considerable damage at the
residence OF II. q. MahaiTy. near Penny
Hill. on the Philadelphia turnpike.
The building Is Il stone structure, and
in the building at the time were VIM.
Mahaffy and wife, Lambert II. Foulk
and wife and Mr. Mahaifr's three sons.
The bolt struck on the west corner OF
the house, tearing off portion of tho
roof and passing down the wall and
damaging the outside cellar door.
In passing through the house the
plaster was torn from the wall, and Ia
the third story, whore the boys were
asleep. and where the bolt struck, II
was scattered over the boys. badly
Frightening them. Mrs. MahafIy was
stunned, but recovered in short
time.
When the lightning struck the build.
ing the wife and a friend OF William
Jeilrls, OF Brandywlne Hundred, were
driving out the road on their way
home from Gordon Heights. The
llasn badly frightened tho horae, but
the occupants OF the carriage managed
to control him.
AT the drug store OF DR.. First, Eight
and Spruce streets, the lightning also
did considerable damage. The tiasl
struck the flag stan on the building
passed. down into tho store tearing the
plaster oil tho walls and throwing il
iUyor several customers The fast
ithen was drawn by coil OF wir,
which carried II into the ground. Hat
lit not Leon Tor the wire tue Docto
thinks some serious injury nigh
nave bean received by those who wer,
in the store.
Inc police signal system was out O
order for white. end one of the d y
llamus at the station of the City Kali
way Company was damaged, stopping
the cars on all lines for short time
:. \ woman tainted In one OF the River
view cars while the storm was at it
height.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-03
SUGAR INVESTIGATION REPORT.
Evidence Does MOI support the Rul
lished stnts msnt Of Edwards.

Evidence Does Not support ths Pub
lished Statement of Edwards.
WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-Senator Gray,
chairman Of the sugar investigating COM
mittee, presented the report Of the COM
mittee TO the senate and asked that the
committee be discharged. The main re-
port Is signed by all the senators OF the
hut Senators Lodge and Davis
present supplemental report, and SEN
ator Allen also presents his own views on
some features of the case. Senator Car
Isle IL exonerated, and the parts Of the
article rejecting on him are declared to
be without foundation. The conduct Of
Mr.. Edwards, says the report, in publish.
ing specific charges against public men
without his personal knowledge calls for
serious Reproduction of the senate.
The committee also says: There has
been no testimony presented before your
committee and your committee has been
unable to discover any tending to show
that the sugar schedule was made up a.
1t then stood in the proposed amendment
to the tariff bill, in consideration of large
or any sums Of money paid for campaign
purposes of the Democratic party. No
witness has testified before your commit
tee that such was the fact, and all the
! Democratic senators of the finance com
mittee and all the senators whose names
have been mentioned in the public press
as especially interested In protecting the
sugar refining industries, or in whost
states reiineries existed, have under oath
denied that such was the truth"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-03

Senator Gray's Sugar committee
has proved complete flzzle. The
Senators are all honorable men, above
making bargains with the Sugar
Trust. and leglslating to promote sell
tish purposes. II the Trust did sub.
scribe literally to the Democratic
campaign fund 1t was all right. and
no one should complain. II Score
tary Carlisle did draw tie sugar sohed
ule to suit the wishes OF the members
OF the Trust, there was no collision
about the matter and the change of
front of President Cleveland was an
evidence OF enlightened statesman
ship. In fact the only wrong doors
were the correspondent of the Press
and his informants. Truth crushed
to earth shall rise again; the i'm nortal
yenrs OF time are hers, while errol
wrlthes In pain aud dies amid heI
worshippers.' The next correspond
ent that exposes an ugly bargain
should be sent to jail.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-03

We had quite heavy shower OF rain
between and 10 O'Clock on Thursday
night accompanied by vivid flashes
Of lightning and heavy thunder. The
earth in this vicinity got good soak.
Ing. and there will be no occasion to
lament q lack OF moisture for . week
TO come. To the farmers In tho Vi.
einity II will prove Golsend. as the
earth was so badly parchei that they
were unable to pillow for their fail
crops, and many Of their vegetables
will provo serious failure. Thts rain
will be sufficient to ensure fair crol
Of corn, !nvgordte the pasture. and
also help tho potato crop. We hope
that other showers may visit the
parched locations. and hereafter tnert
will be no cause to complain of want
OF rain.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-03


The Democrats generally sympa-
thize with Queen Lii and her satel.
lites. Their feelings may bs inferred
from the following paragraph which
we clip from the Baltimore Sun.
1.-THE Hawaiian commissioners who
are visiting Washington unofficialiy
declare that they come neither to ash
the restoration OF the Queen nor for
compensation. They say mildly. how
ever. In their individual capacity tina
the present government OF Hawaii Ii
that OF Minister Stevens not that Of
the Hawaiian people. Nlnth.tenths oil
tho people 1t 10 affirmed, favor the
Queens restoration.
take away the United States ma
rines," says one OF the com mlsioners
land there won't DO any republic IL
fifteen minutes" Mr.. Gladstone com
mended the Mahdlsts when they drove
the Egyptians out OF the Soudan Oh
the ground that they were rightly
struggling to be free" 1t would bt
interesting to know whether his ad
mirers In this country sympathizl
with the natives OF Hawaii In thei
similsr struggle against the aliens whit
have the mastery over them"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-03
THE BRIDGE.
Nze 30x40 Inches.
(Copyright.)
ted by G. II. McCord.

Painted by g. II. McCord.
Etched by J. Henry Hill.
This is q grand and magnificent pic.
ture. The artist has boon fully I'm.
pressed with the sweet sentiment ex-
pressed In this beautiful poem of
Longfellow's, all will remember 1t
when we quote the first verse:
II stood on the bridge at midnight
Az the clock was striking the hour,
And the moon rose Ger the city
Behind tie dark church tower"
Every detail and limo OF the poem 10
the shallow Of the
foreground runs TN -old-fashioned
wooden bridge; 1t makes an artistic
structure with its quaint braces and
moss, covered piles. In the shadow OF
the approach lie several strong and
heavily built boats, and here and there.
tied to the bridge or anchored near
shore. are number OF fishing smacks.
Across the bridge the city looms up. IL
lall seems to slumber except the
|church;in this few gllmmering lights
denote there 10 still study aud devo-
ton going on. It is grand old struc.
lture with it's tower dark against the
sky. frightened by the moon which is
just rising behind it and gliding the
edges of few rolling clouds which
form halo about It; a few stars are
ltwinkling In the far distant heavens.
As We look down the river to the right
we see the furnaces glowing and the
shipping resting on Its bosom OF
moonlit silver as 1t flows and jolus
the sea. On the bridge stands the Dg-
lure OF man medltating on
the beautiful scene before him ard
watching the ripping waves In the
path OF the moon.