davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-15

san Ahinnln Hxaa Rkllfiif.tf l4;ss Hs
fftae to saistif lie local faiisersiss
/, W. ~ ssdeh4 "a tia pranaEff Gu -
,s sI.e,it sqtsi ia on 10 eansaE - ing taF7p
tomorrow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-15

q n. nd Velaaco TrnIns.
etHn1lniils., sscept sunday 1915 u. m.
.t,w lgsns exce,,t Sunday 5;o9 p. m.
~, lA 4 s2sT AND WEST TEN AZ.
'.;lQN, Y. ~, N Arrive (frD 1880 y. M
n nv * 49, 4, ARRIVE (Elx) 500 p. M.
N ~ lFXAs WESTERN. .so,
kS. a.1sAav. Friday. 1000 A. m.
lmias rs'easv. Satday.. 900 y. m.
y 49, - ......... a;i5 a, m.
n ESQ r',...4.. 7.iO p. m.
A. !. le s,s Hotisdv,N & NORTHERN.
sVhsses Il X "a Barrisb'g) II 100 a. nj.
N {, AZ fr6n Harrish,sl Y ~ .. m;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-15

rsiknam and wife, White
49, 4 ~. Springer Boston;
$3.50, cincinnati; y Gonzerles,
Ess,s ban Wallis, Galveston; +,
Sanden. Ohio. S. II. Nrhar-
~ aqfA Oscar Goldsmith and wffe
IS Martin, Dallas. W. q.
alaNwell, Denison, II. a.
"A 'Tfsssssion; G. j. Brown. e. A..
. sFgta ~ Titus, Kansas city;
M st, ~ WORTH I. 3. Mitchell,
= Italians, Washing
MI, ~ Joyner, Louisville. XIV.
ls,f. e'hssYille Il. =. Esehbach
~ ~ Wells, Rochester n
d rIlssss',saso; Chicago: Henry Il.
'Vsss ~ lno. w. Busler, Dali
ast Ras,' x Y eraofi VIM. II. Lexden.
4 Eleaaso aAa Wife, NJ. N. Cadeu.
rs ,ais' Campbell. Miss Camp
Aa y s,.nisn Lynch. Miss II. tiii-
sess's Aew YORK: II. u. Tart
FAhst. y; q =. Hidden. Galveston /.
UT New York II Rusbcoo
ss p Morgan, Paduress. WI
HcGill rS. Y > Palm, Austin;
1lIss sho,,s - y Cameron, Chr
eott 49, = ahilugtun. ~. c. Il
\. york: T. q. Mccannclt
Sr, " Cleveland and w. NE
sses fQrt Smith faiva,ta,s. I.
a 49,. falestine. Wn Il a f.i
81 IS Chamberlain. New
stew W ss.is,nnsiis, Dallas IIs,s...
+ Wit, esk Louis schloss New
oFss ss' Galveston, j. ri. parls
Is. Aiiss3 isaFeein, Kew Yorl, M
|nH "a Fred s. smifn
Alsrsu VIM 2 iSeogh. Agent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-15
:,=5ilIo TINE TABLE

4 AlL llVilS reN AS CBNIs.tAsi1,,n
4 cgtsiv,e II (. M. Afi,'ss 1850 y. m.
=, ~ "'i.is = ny hninSIFIC. -
~ .siafiIliERN t.NS s,sm III. and I.
~ an5 depai
Ms iiii'' &, depot alma
can Antonio l ii''A $50 n. m.
TX "a. ArriNe $40 p. m.
teri - 4. ID. AIrllrs,sa ms.
~ - 81 orleans Ile'N' 7.07 a. m.
NY Ia. lArrive 1850 .. m.
fgr 80. sG \ IN. Arrive
Ia ..A'xV .eierla TralhS' s,y5 D. m.
N. lArriye =, HsisX AS,
sv -. N vANsAS AN, 81 Louis
Tsnsls CITY anu ~
-. N. IArriye - S S.sg6 ~ m.
y, :. wy p n Arrive ~, 80 t-r
~ . Wy i3apo AND san IA -
s'N' Nan Arrive ...1l;oS p. m.
~ Galveston rive -. $40 a. m
5.i5 g. ~ rrlve -. $40 p. m
Nv s15 p W. arriyo =. 9lO ?. ~.
|,g 4, az I. n lrnm Galveston lea,e
Al tslas 70 hnlt n,li,ites earlier OF N NJ
|, 1ss;ial dew. n minutes later ,s
\, q lhAi asP .s ana arrive AZ the Saiise
,ifai1s .se' ~ the time statea,1l;; r,uoy
,s4igIp9,SNAL & CT Nolt iHSi'N'
iiHsA 4 Louis Trains s.ta A. m.
,os9 a. m. Arrive :" siS n m,
~ iig ,. q lAsnr.lSGs,, :
b ~ Gilgesson Trains s.9s M.
40 4. N. arrive tSiSs M
- i. % s. NJ. Arrive Wa IN m
9. ~ y Arrive .,.lo;4S ?, N.
,.rlv, and depart from Union
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-15

the
ssan ho-
De ely.
1 ears 10
Mail depots
IN 800
ih Accord
tsnz.
pnop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-29
Champion of The Norihwe;
Club Officials Gautioaed to Have
No Blood p;il:nG.

Club Officials Sautioaed to Have
No Blood -p:ii:Hg.
New YORK, Oct. IS. late tonight
Inspector Mckelvey, OF Brooklyn. was
seen by all Associated Press reporter
regarding the series OF glove contests
scheduled to take place tomorrow even
ing in the Seaside Athletic club, the
most important OF wiii:l is the Griffin
Lavigne fight. The inspector had just
returned from the isiaad with Supt.
Campbell. where he had caused notices
to be served upon the club authorities
to the effect !hat no blood SplIling and
no heavy fighting would be allowed i'll
the ring. The INSPECTOR secuted the
idea that any match king would be
allowed al the ring site or i'll il.
The thing is rutcd 10 be Illegal"
said the officer. land l wont stand it
for a moment
capt. CLAYTON and the inspector will
command forty men i'll The club house
ON Monday night.
Our orders are plain" he sand. land
l Will guarantee that no violation of the
law will be tolerated for a minute"
This determination Oh the part of tn
police. if carried CIT, will put an end to
anything like Il hot tight between Grit
ill and Lavigne.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-29
STiLLW:A .Iss Tvs.
ashingt0n County will Go for
Darragh.

E. j. Darragh, the Democratic candI-
date for congressman IN this distiicI,
returned to ST. Paul yesterday, after
spending few days i'll this city and
county. Mir. Darragh made himself
very popular with .he voters OF Still
water, ard many who were pronounced
kiefer men have changed their opln.
IONS and will now support Darragh.
whom they consider better qualified to
represent this Important district in the
house OF representatives. Kiefer never
did anything to help out the ST. Croix
or any part OF Washington county, and
this fact will be held against him. OAR
ragh viii return 10 Saltwater next
Thursday, when he will address the
voters Of Saltwater at the Grand opera
house
lhe senatorial contest in Washington
county is growing more interesting as
the election approaches, and everything
indicates that Senator j. S. O'Brien will
be returned with plurality OF from 200
to 500 votes. Mastprman is confident
that he will beat O'Brien, but it is i'm
possible to see any grounds for tue as
sertion. Many Of the leading Repub-
licans of the county are out for O'Brien.
ana their work COUNTS when it comes to
getting votes. Dir. Game, the Populist
{
number OF votes. but most of them Will
come from the Republican fold.
A telegram was received at the office.
of the Schuienburg-BUecke Lumber
company i'll this city yesterday stating
that A. Boeckelef. of st. Louis, preSi-
dent OF the concern, had died in Eu-
rGDe. Deceased was advanced In age
and some months ago concluded to
make tour through Europe for the
benefit of his health. He contemplated
returning shortly, but death came upon
him suddenly. He wasr-weIl known to
lumbermen along the Mississippi river
and was well acquainted in Saltwater,
where he has mad large interests for
many years. 49,: 'z ste'tI ~
Dennis Boyle returned Saturday
evening from his logging camps at
Partridge, and reports skidding pro-
crossing nicely at all camps. There
has been considerable rain in the woods
and the swahps are filling with water.
a state of affairs greatly appreciated By
loggerS. Inasmuch as it Will add to the
chances for good roads and good haul
Ing WheD snow and rain comes.
James 1. Goodman. the Independent
candidate for alderman in the First
ward. flied his certificate Saturday and
is III the field TO stay, his fight being
waged mainly against James r. Barron,
the Democratic nominee. Many of
Goodman's supporters in the caucuses
tew-weeks ago have now gone over to
Barron, aud chances for BarrOn's cleo
ton grow brighter every day.
The Democratic county committee
has arranged for mass meetings in
nearly every town in the county this
week, and the last week of the CAM
palgn will witness the hottest light of
the entire campaign.
The Henrietta will arrive from below
today with cargo of freight, this being
the nrst consignment of freight received
here by boat for a number of years.
w: S. Cleveland's minstrels appear at
the Grand opera house tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-29
Sevsral Rafting Amateurs
Will Engage il This
tournament.
FULL LIST OF UANDICApS.
Messrs. Wiimot, Glow, Carney
and Thomas Must Make
500 Billiards.
OTHERS GET LARGE ODDS.
General Roundup OF Sport
ing Events CT the Whole
Country over.
OTHERS GET LARGE ODDS.

Tonight Thomas Foley will open the
billiard season of 1919 with his tourIi-
smrnt. The proud record Of the past
is an ample guarantee or the success OF
the event. it is something TO have sue
ceSSfnlly carried through seven billiard
tournaments i'll St. Paul. and 10 Mr..
Foley this credit belongs. The styi" of
game is eignl-inch baik Lire. and an
even dozen bright amateurs Will enter
the contest By reference to the list OF
haudIcaps it will be seen that Nillnof,
Thomas, Glow and Carney are the
scratch men-that is. th"se who play
al 200 points. The opening game Will
occur tomorrow night, with lhuil.aS
(SuU and Thayer t250) AS the attractions.
The full list of players. with their
bandicaps. is As follows:
Wilmo,. 800; Glow. 500: Carney. 500;
Thomas. 500: f'r,cival. 2!5; Hisden, 80;
Thaycr, 250; Capen. 25o; Fniet. 30;
Bing ham, 20: Baucock, 2l5; Baron, 200.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-29
SMALLPOX on THE LUCANiA.
\ Couple Of Deck stewards Have
the Disease

the Disease.
QUARANTINE, S. c., Oct. IS Tie
following are the facts concerning the
reported cases of smallpox aboard the
Cunard steamer LucAnia: On the ar
rival Of til. Cunard steamer Lucania
at Quarantine last Friday evening,
Surgeon Pointou reported to Deputy
Health Officer Tallnahge that two deck
stewards named Cecil Brown, aged
twenty years, ami Charles Phillips. aged
twen;y-three, had been taken down
with smallpox during the voyage. The
steamer sailed from Queenstown on
Oct. 81. ana on The 23d two men COM
planned of being i'll. They were i'm
and had no communication with any
one during the remainderOf The voyage.
The disease within few days devel>
oped into smallpox in a mild form. On
the arrival of the steamer at Quaran-
tine the patients were transferred
to the reception hospital. The
entire ships company were
vaccinated by the ships surgeon and
tie hospital thoroughly disinfected and
cleansed. DR.. Taiimahge stated this
evening that he was perfectly satisfied
with the precautions taken by the sur
geon to prevent the spread of the dis
ease. Nearly two days elapsed after
isolation of The patients before slight
rash appeared on Browns body. Shortly
afterwards the rash appeared also OIL
Phillips. The deck stewards depart
ment is under surveillance while the
Vessel is in port, none of them being
allowed to 20 CD shore during that time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-29

rated In a number Of cities, including
Washington, where the price has been
reduced from five to four cents per loaf
rs result of the crusade, the agricuit-
ural department has given out bulletin
on The Cost of Bread" taken from the
Forthcoming report OF Prof. w. o. At.
water on the nutritive value of food. It
says: In practice 100 pounds of -four
will make from 1873 to l37 pounds OF
bread, an average being about i36s
pounds. Flour, such as Is used by
bakers. is now purchased In the Eastern
states at not over "a per barrel. This
would make the cost of the flour inna
pound OF bread about - cents. Allow
ing One-haif cent for the shortening and
salt. which is certainly very liberal, thss
materials for II pound of bread weukt
cost not more than two cents. Uf course,
there should bs added to this the cost of
labor, rent. interest On investment, eX.
pense OF selling, etc, tn make the actual
cost TO the baker. Very few accuratc
weighingS and analysis Of bakers bread
have been made in This country, 50 tar
AS am aware. but the above Statements
represent the facts as nearly as HAYS
been able TO obtain them. The average
weight Ola number OF specimens Of ~
cent loaves purchased in MiddloIown,
Conn. was one and One-quarter
pounds. This makes the prices to the
consumer cents per pound. The price
of bread and the size of the loaf are
practically the same now as when -four
cost twice as much. The cost OF bak-
ers' bread Is comparatively small
hiaLtef 10 The person who BUYS only
LOAF how and then. but III the Eastern
states. and in the larger towns tlrOngh-
out the c0uhtry, many people, and es-
peciaiiy those with moderate incomes.
and the poor buy their bread of the
BAKER. SIX cents per pound or even
hait that aInOuut for the manufacture
and distribution seems very large
amount. In the large cities compete
ION has made bread much cheaper. but
even there the difference bttw the
cost of bread 10 the weli.tu-du family
who bake it themselves aud the family
of The poor man who buys 1t of tine
BAKER Is, unfortunately, large"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-29
NELSON IMPOSSIBLE.
Continued From FIRST Page.

the vOtes of the common people who
want the Red Lake reservation opened
at the earliest possible moment, and
who do moi believe that the pine land
rings aud syndicaies have mortgage
on all Northern Minnesota.
Within day or t~o Minnesota will
be fooled with copies of the Chicago
Scandinavian in which Guy. Nelson's al
tempted defense will appear. 1t Will
strike The people who receive 1t as
passing strange that the Minnesota
Swedish and Norwegian papers who
know hest whether Mr. Nelson las dune
Ills duty or not refuse 10 defe"d him.
ard that the Republican managers have
TO 20 10 Chicago 10 hire defender.
~
Gen. Becker will be given a great re-
cepiiun Wilriuvtr he goes IN Minnesota
Tins week. The Democrats are aroused
as they have not bern Tor Il long time.
They have scea the paid workers of
their ancient enemy attempt To Invade
the temple, and they are going to rehuke
lhe managers WE, from tomorrow.
-
1t is really remarkable how easy it has
become for Coy. NelSun ana pX Gov.
Merriam 10 rriinQu;Sl all claims III al
vance OF Senator aSnburn 10 the scna-
torlai Srat. 1t wnuid have looked better
II they could have done So about six or
eighL months ago when the chances OF
the party having The legislature We're
more brilliant.
Judge Collins has been Endorsed by
the i'r0h sbitiuniSts in his candidacy Tor
associate Justice az The supreme. court.
Tell Tue news TO the sturdy Germans of
S;earts county and To the pruprietorS OF
the 'polite resorts i'll which Judge
Collins has been recently campaigning.
The Waseca Herald - 1t looks as
though there were some very sudden
coHpe. SONS i'll the northern part of the
STATE among editors. Even some of the
Popul!stS have changed during the
past few days. Why is ii?
The Montgomery There
never was a time III the political history
OF minnesota when the prospects were
as bright as they iOw are for elect!ng
Democratic ga, eri;or. LAWYER received
n. Uu0 votes III ~. and if Gen. Becker
receives that amount lie will be elected
by 10000 majority.
EX-Chairman Cutche0n has been
asked to ill HE engagements of Con-
gresham Hall FOR The present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-29
Coal Mine Receiver.

DENVER, Oct. 2S.-George F. Plat
has been appointed by Judge Burns as.
receiver of the Chase Coal Mining COM
pany. one Of the enterprises in which
the late Col. j. II. Plat was interested.
The application was made by j. e.
Lewis. who represents that he owns 800
shares of stock transferred to him by
Col. Platt of the face value of $50. 600.
The ground upon which receiver was
asked was that the mine had ceased
operations. and that there were credit
ors who were liable to attach tina prop
erty. Platt's bond as receiver was
fixed at $4,000. Il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-29
A Temple OfHealth

Where vigor, good digestion, appetite
and sound repose minister to physical
comfort. is the bodily structure which,
however much its foundations have
been Slapped by ill health, has peen
restored-rebuilt. as it were-by the
great renovating tonic. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. Nothing intuses
strength into debllitated frame like
this saving medicine. which. in the
vigor and regularity it imparts to the
system, endOws 1t with the surest de-
Tense against disease, and the best
guaranty OF long life and hale old age.
Worn out men of business, tired
mechanics. overworked mill hands,
miliers broken down by hardship and
exposure to malaria. mariners and
tourists all declare that it is the best
safeguard against the influences of
fatigue, bodily OF mental, and of climate
and temperature. Incompatible for
bilious, rheumatic, kidney and nervous
troubles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-29
Californ;ans Shaken I'm.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. 2s.-The shocks
of earthquake which began last Tues
day afternoon continued during the
week and reached an end with very
perceptible shock, felt throughout the
region between Lakeside and Alpine.
a spring of water which had been OBJ
liberated by the earthquake two years
ago again sprang into existence. There
are reports of other similar occurrences
In the mountain country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-29
Collided in a Fog.

LIMA, O., Oct. 2s.-The fast freight
west bound OIL the Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne & Chicago was run into from the
rear by Freight No. z in a dense fog,
early this morning, just east of the OF
tawa river bridge. Six cars were thrown
down an embankment and wrecked.
One gondola loaded with coke caught
fire and was consumed. Brakeman
Frank Ferris, Engineer John Kohler.
Fireman w. ID. Rhodes, all of Fort
Wayne, were injured seriously. but not
fatally. 1t was O'Clock this afternoon
before the road was entirely open for
travel. Loss, $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-29
Valuable Horses Burned.

RED OAK. TO-. Oct. 2S.-Between ~
and o'clock this morning the barn be-
longing 10 \. Ycagrr. Omaha. was de
strovcd. 1t was used as winter quar-
tiers for the race hGrses III charge of j.
Tilden. The three yrar-oid stallion
Antwerp. by Amlu, 2:l615. and Elgin
Girl, 2:l915, valued at s5.UG0, were both
burned. y yeariIng cGlt. by RedwaId.
2:2S15, was also lost. The ire was uu-
doubtedly OF ii.ceudiary origin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-29
HIS BLUFF CALLED.
Minneapolis Pool Player Can AZ
Accom- at home.

Minneapolis Pool Player Can &c
accommodated at tiome.
Sporting Editor OF the Globe.
sea from lhc last CGition of the Bill
lard Mirror, of Chicago. letter from
Frank Doughcrty. OF Minneapolis. i'll
which lie tries to make CUT that he holds
the championship OF the Northwest.
and that he is ready to play any man III
the Northwest Tor s5U or 800 side.
Now, if Mr. D0usherty wants 10 make
IL match he does not need TO write 10
Chicago to let me know; and. further
more. hold the championship, ANA in
tend 10 defend it against any player in
the Northwest for Sl00 il side. Now let
Mr.. DnGgherty put up or shut up.
There is 10 une preferred in this chal-
en%p, and il Is open 10 ANY pool player
in the Northwest, aid will find me and
my money at Mr.. FoleS's FOR the next
month or six weeks. Respectfully.
j. ". CARNEY,
Champion of The Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-29
Winter Excursion Tickets,

The Northern Pacific Railroad com.
pany will again this year place on sale
from points in Northern Minnesota.
North Dakota and Manitoba the $40
Canadian winter excursion tickets.
Dates of safe from Minnesota and North
Dakota will be Nov. 90 and q, Dec 4,
and daily from Dec. 20 to 81. inclusive
From Manitoba daily from Nov. 20 to
Dec 81 inclusive
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-29
Big Ones at Toint Eraeze

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2S.-It is an
nounced that the r:cks, Robert j.,
John h. Gentry, AiiX, Fantasy, Pin 9be
Wilkes and Nightiugate Will show at
-'o;nt Breeze race track this week.
atcl races for litierIy purses are said
u nave been arranged. and fast time is
a@ed for Thursday and Friday and
ne Gays set for the main events.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-29
That joyful Feeling

With the exhiarating sense of renewed
health and strength and internal clean
Illness, which follows the use of Syrup
of Figs. is unknown 10 the Jew who
have not progressed beyond the old
time medicines and the cheap substi-
tutes sometimes offered, but never ac-
cepted by the weii-intOrmed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-29
SPORTING aIEILANGE.

There WAS a match race for 800 at
Hamtine Saturday afternoon between
:. {. Hammund's eli. z. Harry Red
nond, by imp. bennington, and A.
'ibben's b. z. Jay 0, by Duke of Ma
Gcnta, three-Quar,erS of mile Red
mend. the South ST. Paul horse, won by
d length. Time, l:2G4.
The Excelsior Shooting club, at Gross
gallery. SO East Seventh street, report
the following scores ont of a possible
1872: Ii. Huehner, 1874: John Lohman.
12l; e. Hansen, tie; j. Ii. Lehman, 1l9:
W. j. Gross. III; p. Uhrig, 1l6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-29
Forest Fires Raging.

TRIMBLE, Tenn. Oct. 2s.-Foress fires
are spreading ruin in this section. The
long drouth has made the timber and
grass rs dry as finder. and the flames
spread with lightning-iike rapidity. The
valuable range in the Obion river bot
toms has been swept bare, causing a
loss Of thousands of dOl..rs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-29
Freight Depot Burned,

Louis freight depot OF the ST. Louis
Transfer company caught fire from as
yet unknown cause about IL o'clock to-
night, aui was almost totally destroyed.
with It's contents. The loss is about
$4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-29
A Child With Hydrnphobia.

FRANKFORT, KY, Oct. 2s.-The six
year-oid child of Mrs. Ollie Shackel-
ford was taken with hydrophobia today.
The child was bitten about three weeks
ago 10y a dog, but gave no evidence of
rabies until last night. The city has
appointed nurse to attend the child.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-29
Farmers Fighting Flames.

CoRINTH. Miss, Oct. 2S.-Forest fires
are raging in the vicinity of Corinth
and dense smoke hangs over the town.
Several cotton fields have been de-
stroyed in the outlying districts and
valuable timber ruined. Hundreds of
farmers are fighting the flames,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-29
BRIG LUCAS LOST.
Watef-LoGScd Vessel Abandoned
in the Pacific.

L
Homer arrived today from San Fran
cisco. Among her passengers was the
crew of the American brig L. w. Lucas,
from Hoogsport, Puget sound, to San
Francisco. with cargo of piles. The
captains log shows a succession of
heavy winds and tremendous seas from
the 18th to the 24tll, causing the vessel
10 leak badly. The crew were unable
to keep the pumps going. anu the ship
was abandoned at O'Clock on the
morning OF the oath in a water-lOgged
condition, having only time TO save a
portion of their clothing when picked
ND by the Homer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-29

4 Iihe Of Through Palace Buffet
Sleeping Cars between Chicago and
New York City has been placed at the
disposal OF the travelling public. and
runs over the Nickel Plate Road and ~.
L. AID ". i. Il .-:'-----.. :.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-29

'''rhe Milwaukee," runs the latest
private compartment cars, library buf
fet smoking cars and standard palace
sleeping ears. Dining car service I'M
eXcelled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-29
CRY FOR CHEAPER BREAD

g 'es Up ALI Ovcr the Eastern
States.
WASHINGTON. Oct 2s.-Ln view OF
the crusade for cheaper bread inaugu-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-29
The CAMPAIGN GLOBE
lis THE-
ONLY DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER
IN THE NORTHWEST.
~

6S6S HE political situation throughout the G re
Territory in which the Daily Globe clrculates is
* rapidly reaching climax, and every voter who
x desires to be truthfully and clearly informed or
all the great issues involved should not fail tc
read the Globe 1t is the paper of the people and es
pouses their against that of the Trusts and Mo-
noPoes Its news is given without any cooring and its
opinions are based on True Democratic Doctrine The
Low Rates at which the Globe now offered to the Dub
lie places it within the reach of ALL and the farmer after
having gathered his golden harvest the aborer who now
receives remunerative. employment and the merchant
who through their agency dsposes his wares can all
have the Globe in their households and from the perusa
OF its columns will receive lasting pleasure and profit