davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24

A DYNAMITE mill in PENNSYLVANIA
was blown up the other day, and the
dispatch records that a man named
Fritz was in the building at the time.
The fate of Fritz is not stated. Perhaps
comment OH that point was deemed
SunerluOuS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24
Eastern Advertising 0ffice--RoOm 5l7
Temp,e Court Building, New York.
WASHINGTt

WASHINGTON BUREAU, 14o5 F ST. NV.
Complete files of the GLOBE always kept on
hand for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit and avail themselves
of the fa cllities of our Eastern offices while
: New York and Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24

QUEEN VICTORIA, it is said, cannot
walk without assistance, so great are
her physical infirmities. The old lady
hangs on to office very bravely, how
ever, for there seems to be no immedi-
ate Likelihood of her surrendering her
crown to her hopeful son, Albert Ed
ward. 1t is more likely to grace the
bead of one of his grandchildren than
his own.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24

aTHE patient nearly always RECEIVERS
when the doctor can be induced to take
his own medicine. 1t is an encourag-
ing sign when anarchists begin to blow
themselves instead of innocent people
into kingdom come.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24

IT COSTS Chicago 81, 800 a day to pro-
vide food and lodging for the destitute
poor of the city. The sum is a large
one, and the tax upon the people griev-
GUS; but it is to the credit of the mu-
nicipa1ity that the duty has been dis
charged faithfully. None have been per-
mitted TO suffer for want of food. raj
ment or shelter during the cold and in
clement weather.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24

the contest. Mr.. Grow was given the
place simply as a means of providing
for him in his old age. sympathy had
more to do with his large majority than
noliticS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND is going
hunting tor a few days. Couldn't he
leave the appointing power i'll the hands
of Vice President Stevenson during his
absence? The GLOBE will guarantee
that Adlai would fill all the offices in
the country within t%wenty-four hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24

THE Knights of Labor have instituted
a boycott against certain brands of beer.
If they would boycott all beer, aud in
toXicating drinks generally, the order
would soon find itself in a more pros
porous condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24

SOME of the newspapers are under
taking a defense of Secretary Gresham's
wal record, which has recently been
assailed by his partisan enemies. ecu
Gresham's record needs no defense. II
speaks for itself. He will be a cripnIe
for life from wounds received in hon
orable battle. and no man in the coun.
try can boast a more faultless military
career. Those who question his patriot.
Ism are despicable wretches, utterly un-
worthy of attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24

IR1-WEEKLY- Daily-Monday Wednesday
and Friday.)
] Sr iu ADVANCE ga 90 8 mos in ady"szo w
months in advance. 81 O0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24

HE election of Galusha A. Grow to
congress from Pennsylvania was not.
as pretended. an Endorsement of the
tariff policy Of the Republican party.
MIR. Grow has always held liberal views
on the tariff question, and is as likely TO
vote against as for protection. The
question of the tariff did not enter into
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24

what disappointing. being irregular in
most lines and fair in only a few.
Only a moderate volume of business
is reported from Toronto, practically no
change from the week before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24

WHALEBoNE is now made of animal
hair. reduced to a pulp and subjected to
great hydraulic pressure. 1t is said to
be equal in every respect to the genuine
Stav
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24
IN rHE rHEArERs.

: De Wolf Hopper and his merry comic
opera company have made a phenomenal
hit-at the Metropolitan opera house TIL $
week, and have pleased large audiences
at each performance. The last two
performances of ~"Panjandrum" will he
given today, matinee and evening. The
sale has been very large for both of
these performances. and no doubt hun
dreds will be unable to obtain seats to
see these farewell presentations of this
excellent comic opera. The kaleido-
scopic dance of Ida Fuller Is a marvel.
and adds greatly 10 the attraction of the
opera. +.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24
ALONE.

1yr in advance. $1,000 3mos. in adv. 50 so
TN in advance. 500 5weeksin adv. w
one month......Soc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
telved. Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE. st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24

Henshaw and Ten Brock will bring
their engagement ut the Grand to a,,cl9se
with two perform ,nces of The Nabolist
"a matinee this afternoon, and a final
one tonight. Both principals and COM
pany have created a most excellent inn
preston here this week, and one that
will materially assist them should they
come this way again. The Grand viii
he closed next week, re.opening ION
Sunday March 5. with Frank Losee and
Marion Elmore in. Romany Rye. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24

SUNDAY ALONE.
VI In advances 3. 90 Smos In adv. SOC
m in advance. l 90 I'm. in advance.2oc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24

GROVER: Give Adlai the axe while
you are off fishing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24

Miss Emily Banker and a superb
supporting company of comedians viii
present the comic opera success
''Gloriana" at the Metropolitan Opera
house all next week beginning tomor-
row night. Seats for this engagement
caunow be secured at the box office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24

below zero.
P. +. LYONS. Local Forecast Official.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24

ST. PAUL GLOBE DESCRIPTION KATE
DAILY NOT INCLUDING SuNDAY.(
! VT i'll advances So oo SIN In advance. S2.0n
IN inadvance. 4 90 6weeks in adv. / 90
One month ......7Lc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
ne yesr 81 six me-, CSC Three mo-, :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24
BUSINESS IS HEaIAIIAG.
NO GER TAW INDICATIONS OF FUTURE
IMPROVEMENT.
PRICES GREATLY DEPRESSED.

Volume of Business still made
quate to Employ the Circula-
10 Available = Decrcasing
- shipments of Merchandise to
y Other Countries = Domestic
Trade Does Not Increase.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-24

race or how some favorite Arab fafed in 1t. Yet it is her fate 10 sacrificed to caste, She Is e queen and still is she slave and prisoner It happens, how ever. that she holds in esteem a certain European lady of distinction whose house overlooks the race course. Here she occasionally comes with a limited number Of ladies Of her own choosing. to become an interested spectator be. hind a lightly draped window. arranged to relieve the memsahib of any embar- rassment. She looks on the exciting scene before her. with its rainbow of colors. as little world in itself. strange and foreign to her. She enters warmly Into the spirit of the occasion, and for the moment she seems 10 have found freedom In her happy delight. She freely gives her opinion as to the proba- ble victor, and shows the enthusiasm of q child If her favorite In the race first shows his nose in front of the winning post. Here she fingers among her mer- ry circle of friends till the field of rac- CTS and their emblazoned Jockeys be- come n vision of the past. Regally she bids adieu. envying what she may not attain-the freedom of her European sisters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-24
Ftnanrial.
Speculation Confined to Sugar Refining and

Speculation Confined to Sugar Refining and General Electric.
 New York. Dec. 22.-The speculation in stocks to-day was limited to Sugar Refining and General Electric, which closed x and K per cent. lower re- spectively.
 The weekly statement of averages of the Associated Banks shows a decrease of over eight and half millions in the loans. due presumably to the mar keting of the new Government bonds Repayments of gold borrowed to pay for those bonds and withdrawals of gold from the Sub-Treasury for export account for the increase of over six and half millions in the specie held by the banks. This change Is obviously to an extent delusive, since the exports of gold are not fully reflected in the average reported. A decrease of eight and a half millions In legal tenders shows where the increase in gold came from, namely, from the Treasury. A decrease of ten and a quarter millions in the deposits, Is a logical result of the changes already noted, and so is the increase of nearly $555,0 in the surplus reserve.
 As compared with the final prices of last Saturday the majority of stocks are lower. The more important net de- clines are in American Sugar Refining, 2h per cent. United States Cordage preferred, 2%: Missouri Pacific, 1%; United States Cordage. 1% American Tobacco, Rock Island, Northwest, Gen. eral Electric, and Tennessee Coal and Iron, 1k each; Burlington and Quincy. 1as; Northern Pacific preferred, 1A; St. Paul, Southern Railway, and Wabash preferred, % per cent. each. The note worthy advances are in Consolidated Gas, ss per cent; United States Rub- Der, 1%; Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chi cago and St. Louis, 1%; Chicago Gas, 11s, and Distilling and Cattle Feeding, %, per cent. ~
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway. New York, and 15 Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-24
Tollowing are the quotations for Tinted States bonds at the call to-day:
NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS

Furnished daily by KIMBERLY, Roor < DAY Bankers and Brokers, la3 Orangestree
 BANK STOCKS, ":
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-24
AQUEENINDIAN

She Is Pretty, Wears Many Earripgs and 6 Nose B luton, and Speaks English
 From the Boston Evening Transcript.I
 The life of a queen is not altogethe, so ethereal and blissful as some of :us ordinary mortals would suppose. Il has drawbacks and dnconveniences ip numerable. This is particularly mark ed in the lives of the Brahmin queens of India. The present Maharanee o1 Kunigal is no exception. This daugh. ter of the east, so much admired and loved by all who are SO fortunate as to meet her, exists among a host o1 worshippers, secluded from the outer world and its attractions, as "the fail goddess" of her tribe. A queen whose impulses are ever for good, she yields a rare influence over all. Her constant thought is for those around her, and especially for those of her subjects who are needy and destitute. She Is never happier than when planning some little device for the pleasure of others, even sometimes those who may be the most abject among great nation. Her sim plicity and winning ways are captivat- ing; she is at her best when the centre of interest and play in the nursery, which is a fairyland.
 The maharanee (the Queen) is . pic ture of Oriental beauty, study which any artist might well covet. Her rich olive complexion contrasts well with the profusion of raven hair, that Is coiled carelessly a little to one side of her shapely head, and fastened with jeweled pins, small wreath of jasmine or stephanotds usually entwined there in. Her features are long, with bright laughing eyes, and her firm mouth dis plays the most perfect teeth. Her ears are literally filled with precious stones. there being ten or eleven distinct holes in each. graduating in size to the tip. In.her right nostril Is set a tiny jewelled button, and around her neck are charms of various significance, but all are supposed to, avert evils. .,ls
 Her tall figure is draped with airy and artistic effect The robe consists of much soft India silk, elaborately em-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-24
Special councIlmanic Meeting.

A special meeting of the board of councilmen will be held Thursday even ing next, at which all the unfinished business of the, year will be disposed of. Wednesday evening the annual banquet of the councilmen will be held. The committee making the, arrange ments for this event iss Councilmen North. Forsyth ahd Nicholson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-24


 of the people 1t grew out of the com mon soil of humanity. It is worthy of perpetuation not so much on account of it's name but because of the goodness at the bottom of 1t. which no one has the right to call "heathen."
 In the spirit Of good will toward men we keep this day. We celebrated the advent Of Him who above all others was able to exernplify this spirit. We do not worship great men, but reverence the things that made them great. The light of day, the air the vitality and the beauty of nature were here before Newton. Tyndal or Agassiz revealed their essential constitution. So faith, hope and love were in the world before Jesus. and because He was their living exposition. and was able to put men in possession of their divine qualities we revere his name to-day.
 Was His advent attended with angel ic songs? Angels always sing when a man or woman is born into the world, who shall do. something to stem the tide of sin and woe. Every mother rocks . messiah Of hope. in q cradle that Weans as much to her as a Bethle- hem manager. Would to heaven that every human child were forespoken not by priest or prophet. but by love in its divine, efnaculate conception-born of the celestial radiation of intelligence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-03
An Alaskan Ice Cave.
San Francisco Examiner.

From the San Francisco Examiner.
while at Birch Creek" said Mr.. Ober-
lander II was informed of the discovery
of a wonderful cave by a miner named
Schumann. / was unable to visit the cave.
which is located forty miles above Master
dan creek. Schumann states that his cave
Is eighty feet in length and varies from
four to seventy feet in width. After en-
tering through e small aperture the sides
Of which are composed of granite. one
energies into a solid ice chamber. from
which hang numerous stalactites, glisten-
ing like silver Schumann was surprised
to find that there were a numper or arr
currents in the cave, the sources or when
he could not determine. AT one SIDE he
found a black bear, sitting partly upright
The sight of the animal alarmed him
greatly at first. but failing to detect any
signs of life he approached IL. and found
that the bear was frozen stiff In block of
ice. He took his AK and chopped piece
off the animal. Picking up portions. he
found that IL crumbled at his touch. Sim
liar caves. some large. others small. have
been discovered about Birch Creek"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-03
BIG ARMIES IN BATTLE.
The Greatest Number Engaged in
Modern Times was mt Lelpsic.

The Greatest Number Engaged I'm
Modern Times Was Mt Leipsic.
Without doubt, of all the battles recorded
in modern history the longest and sternest,
as well as the one in which most men were
engaged, was the memorable battle of Leip-
sic, October 10. Is. 49, 1873 called by the
Germans the battle of the nations, says the
Brooklyn Eagle. The number Of troops en-
gagged is variously stated by different
writer's at from 136,OOO to 10000 on the side
of Napoleon /. and from 100000 to 10000 on
that of the allies under Prince Schwartzen-
burg, Butcher and Bernadotte.
In this awful battle the slain on both sides
amounted to $4,000. and thousands of the
wounded lay for days around the city In
the battle of Koniggratz, or Sadowa, July g.
1866, fought during the '.seven weeks war"
the allied Austrian and Saxon troops en-
gagged amounted to about 100000 men, while
the Prussfans, under their king mustered
in round numbers 100000 combatants The
total loss of the Austrians, &C., amounted
slams was 10000. II we go back to the melee
of ancient days we find II stated that at the
one fought at Tours in 732, between the
Franks and the Saracens. from $50 900 to
$4,000 men were killed on the field. This
would. of course mean that many more
men were engaged than at Leipsic. In a
battle mentioned in Chronicles ii, between
Asa, king of Judah, and Rerah, king of
Ethiopia, We are told that the former had
an army of a thousand thousand. or 1,000.-
600. Canon Rawlinson observes that this
statement does not exceed the number OF
other oriental armies. Darius Codomannus
brought into the field force Of 1040.000
men near Arbela. where he was finally de-
feated by Alexander the Great, 1871 Il. c.
Xerxes, too, Prof. Rawlinson says, crossed
into Greece with certainly above 100000
combatants, and Artaxerxes Mnemon col
lected 100000 men to meet the attack Of
the younger Cyrus,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-03
VISIBLE SPEECH.
Alexander Graham Bell and His
Method Of Teaching.

Alexander Graham Bell and His
Method Of Teaching.
From the Boston Globe.
In 1869 the school committee Of Boston
decided to try the then novel experiment
of a day school for the deaf in order that
children who required such instruction as
the institutions were giving might get IL
without leaving their homes The present
principal of the Horace Mann school, Miss
Sarah Fuller, then a teacher in the public
schools, was selected to begin the work,
and a sum of money was appropriated to
pay for her training at the Clarke Institu-
ton, Northampton, then the only oral
school for the deaf in the country. So the
Horace Mann school enjoys the distinction
of being the first oral day school for the
deaf in the country.
A year or two preceding this time Prof.
Alexander Melville Bell Of Edinburgh and
London had delivered lecture on the
subject at the Lowell Institute, which lee
ture Miss Fuller happened to hear, and
from this circumstance occurred a train Of
events which resulted in the invention of
the Bell telephone. The school committee
invited the elder DR.. Bell to come to Bos-
ton and instruct the teachers of the Hor-
ace Mann school in the science OF phon-
etics He declined, but offered to send his
son, Alexander Graham Bell, in his stead.
The offer was accepted, and the great in
ventor, then very young man, was en-
gagged Tor a period or three months to in
struct both the teachers and the pupils of
the school for the deaf.
He taught what is known as visible
speech. This is a system Of physiological
symbols representing sound which the
human voice can produce. The symbols
were invented by the elder DR.. Bell and
are based on a diagram Of the mouth and
the organs of speech. By means of these
symbols an expert can take down a con-
versation in Zulu, Chinese or Choctaw, and
may not necessarily understand word Il
those languages, while another expert can
from the symbols reproduce exactly the
same sounds so that Zulu. Chinamnn or
Choctaw will understand perfectly what he
says, though the reader may have no idea
whatever of the meaning.
DR.. Bell taught these symbols and their
meaning to the teachers and the pupils OF
the Horace Mann school, then he went to
Clarke Institution and to Hartford and
taught the teachers I'm both places. A lit
tie later he settled in Boston and became a
professor of vocal physiology in the Bos-
ton University. He felt a great and grow
ing interest in the deaf. and began to ex-
pertinent with electricity. hoping to in
vent some instrument which would be of
more use than any speaking tube in allie
Waiting the conditions of deaf people,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-03
Nxsorc Infants Must Not Marry.

From the London Globe.
The Maharajah of Mysore has resolved
to put down by an act of the legislature
the custom of infant marriage among his
subjects. A bill to that effect was pub
lished last year. After a good deal OF dis
cussion the measure has now assumed
definite shape and form. When the act Is
enforced any person causing or abettfng
infant marriages or any person of eighteen
or over eighteen marrying an infant girl
will be punished with imprisonment or
either description, which may extend TO
two years, or with fine. or with both.
The same punishment is prescribed for any
man who, having completed fifty years
of age marries a girl under fourteen years.
Six months Imprisonment or fine, or both,
will be meted out to the abettor or abet-
tors of this offense. All girls under eight
years of age will be considered as Infants
under this law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-03
Fans.

Misters-We can offer you a suggestion
are in quandary what to give to your fair
friends decide upon FANS. You haven't
lady In your acquaintance who won't say a
hearty 'thank-you' for one of these dainty
little creations. II you don't know any
thing tbout FANS We do-and take our
word for 1t there none of later design
or more appropriate for gifts than these Of
our holiday stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-03
Army Orders.

The leave Of absence granted Captain
John r. Brinckle, fifth artillery, is ex-
tended six months on surgeons certificate
of disability.
Second Lieutenant Henry A. Pipes. sew
enth infantry, having been found by an
army retiring board incapacitated for
active service, is granted leave of absence
until further orders on account of disa-
bility.
Captain William Crozier, ordnance de-
partment, will repair to this city and re-
port In person to the chief of ordnance
U. S. army on official business pertaining
to the construction of disappearing gum
carriages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-03

special lot of AIL-SII.K RIBBON
Blue. Cardinal. Old Rose, Yellow. Lilac,
Black, White, Cream, Cerise and other
shades-in numbers from to 22-7c. to
21c. yard.
All the colors In all the qualities Of
SATIN RIBBON-at all prices.
Number PICoT EDGE RIBBON-all col
Ors-5 yards for Sc.
Numbers 1 and W SATIN RIBBON, in
Pink. Blue, Mails. Nile, Old Rose, Cardinal.
Brown, Navy Blue, Black, White and
Cream-35c. and 45c. a piece.
Number SATIN RIBBON, in all colors-
3sc. and 4sc. n piece.
and 5-inch RIBBON, in Pink, Lilac,
Nile. Blue, Yellow, Cardinal, Olive, Cream
and White-39c a yard.
Number ~ WASH RIBBON-white,
Cream, Blue, Lilac, Mails, Cardinal and
Pink-65c. piece.
Number 8 WASH RIBBON, in Lilac,
Blue, Pink, Mails, White and Cream-15c.
u yard.
DOUBLE-FACED SATIN RIBBON-Blue,
Pink, Mais, Black, White, Cream, ETC.
from to 8 inches wide.
Black and White eros Grain Ribbon.
Number 2 COLLEGE RIBBON-Navy
Blue, with Steel, Red or Orange-12lac. u
yard.
Number COLLEGE RIBBON-Navy
Blue, with Steel, Cardinal or Orange: Red
and White. Black, with Blue or White,
and Blue, Black and Orange-22c yard.
1h-inch BELTING-Navy Blre, Black,
White and Cream-45c. yard.
Pinch EELTING-Black Cardinal, Navy
Blue, Brown, Cream, Gray, Pink, Lilac, Dark
Green, Cream and White-50c. yard.
MDIyL, nEJ TING an,t N..,u
Blue-60c. 7 yard.
LOOP and CORD EDGE RUCHING RIB
BON-Black, White and Cream-l9c. a yard.
SATIN-BACK VELVET RIBBONS-in all
colors-in widths from Number 2 to ~.
ALL WIDTHS of LINEN or SATIN-BACK
BLACK VELVET RIBBON.
SASH RlBBONS-Satin Edge eros Grain,
Satin Edge Moire and More-all colors-
Toe. to $l.2J a yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-03

Garry a little vial Of
Ripans Tabules in your
vest pocket and doctor
yourself when you feel
the first symptoms Of
sickness. Malaria. con-
stipation, indigestion
and all diseases of the
stom; .ch, bowels and
blood arc effectually
cured by Ripans Tab
ules. lone gives re-
lief" soc. box. At
all druggists. 1t