davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-09
RECEIVED NJ RECRUITS.
The Army Of the Commonweai
Teaches Brownsville, Pa.

BROWNSVILLE, Pa. April s.-This
town. where the distinguished and la
mented Blaine spent the greater portion
OF bis boyhoOd days, welcomed the army
OF the CommOuweai of Christ fairly we'll
tonight. Great curiosity has been for
weeks aroused over the proposed ar
rival, and the the usual Sabbath quiet
was disturbed early in the afternoon by
the congregation of people upon the
streets. II was not until 7o'clock that
the bugie was heard sounding down the
valley. and just as the twilight was
deepening into night the Commonweal
of Christ marched over the Bridgeport
bridge ami entered this city. Ten
thousand weary watchers viewed the
tramp Of 29I. The army is camped to-
night in Bracebridge hall i'm the center
OF the town, and the marcllers retired
early. The feeling in MonongaheIa
City is generally favorable to the Coxey
movement, but no recruits were re-
ceiYeu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-09
STAND BY ROsEBERY.
Anti.ParneIlites> Say the Liberals
kept Their Word.


DUBLIN. April S.-A political meet
ing was held today at Nenagn, County
OF TIpperary. The speakers were
MesSrs. Timothy Healy, John Dillon,
Arthur O'Connor and 2. j. O'Brien. all
OF whom are anti-Parnellite members of
the house OF commons. A large audience
was present. Mr.. Healy said that with
the passage of the home rule bill i'll the
house of commons the Irish cause had
leapeG into the light. The Liberals had
kent their WORD Ill regard 10 home rule,
and he believed they would fulfill their
pledges in relation 10 bill for
the relief of the evicted ten
ants in Ireland He regretted that
the government would not agree
TO release the Irish political prisoners.
He thought the government ought to
again appeal to the electors in few
months, when. it was certain, it would
got a large majority. MIR. OConnor
urged that the persons who had grabbed
farms from which tenants had been
evicted should be treated as social
lepers. Mr. Dillon said he did not think
that general election was near. 1t
was 10 the interest of lrishmen to retard
the holding OF general election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-09
MANY HoR.Es an MEMPHIS.
The Outlook for tas Races Is Ex-
ceEiet,t

ceEient
MEMPHIS. Tenn. April S.-rhe out
look fnr the spring meeting of the new
Memphis Jockey club, which, begins
tomorrow. is more promising than ever
iii tie history OF the race season in
Memphis history. Strings of horses
have been coming in from various di-
reotions. and. in spite of ali Efforts
to furnish shelter, many of them
can find nc accommodations, and some
stables have been compelled 10 move on
TO Nashville. Trains this morning and
tonight We're supplied uitheXtfa Coaches
and hundreds OF visitors have already
arrived. The weather promises to be
beautiful. The chief interest centers
Ia the derby. the third event OF the day.
In the pools 6t,rrigan's entry. Vassal,
sold at even money against tie field
Buchrere. tfspsA rkaRSaS derby winner,
is strongly hacked. anu Foliuwday, IL on.
Cesar afeathtrforts horse, has many
Strong hackers besides his owner. Riie;t
Goode VIII be heavily backed Dy his
owner. There is great officially ID
arriving al any reliable conclusion III
The premises. a surprise is promised
III Sni'ie quarters, ana some of the CUM
pafatiyely unknowfi entries are said to
he fixed 10 make killing Oh long
odds. The favoriteS are strictly fac
tloha!, each possessing It's coterie of
admirers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-09
RUBBING 1T IN.
More Disagreeabie Figures From
Little Rhody.

+.
Little Rhody.
PROVIDENCE, r. l.. April S.-The
returns OF the election as corrected give
the total vote as 5i.655. The vote last
year was 54,679. The error Was made
In Coventry, where Brown was accred-
Tied with 333 votes more than were east,
aud an error of 1i6 was also found in
Bakers vote. The rote for governor
gives Brown 2S.S46, Baker 22,-
S0S. ana Metehaif (Pro.,. 2,lS5.
Browns plurality is 6.D3S and his
majority 1853. which is larger
than any governor has received for
many years The corrected returns
show thai there will he three Democrats
i'll The house of representatives, and two
Democrats ami one independent Demo
crat in the senate. Russell and Young,
of Scitnate, having been counted out.
and Martin 5. Smith, Republican,
elected.
The Democrats will probably pass the
appropriation bill this week, the Isepub-
iicanS having consented to allow the
demands of the CLERKS and Off GERS of
the house for payment OF services dur
ing The session at Newport alter the
Propagation by the governor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-09
RAID ON REBEL RIFLES.
MUNITIONS OF WIZ CAPTURED BY
CUBAN MILITARY.
REVOLUTIONARY CONSPIRACY
Frustrated by the Government of
Cuba = Customs and Railway
Officials Indicted in the Affair
William and Husnbert Given
an Ovation by the People of
Venice.

MADRID. April S. The governor
general of Cuba has sent to Senior Be-
cerra, minister of the colonies, details of
the Illustration by the government of
Cuba OF revolutionary conspiracy. The
leader of the movement. Gen. Gomez,
had collected 1900 rifles. intended for
the Use OF insurgents in Cuba. Gomez
was directing the NOV ements of the
conspiratorS from San Domingo, and
was closely watched by the Spanish
consul there On April Gomez sailed
for New York, and all the known facts
were communicated TO the governor
general. TIE military authorities were
advised of the plot, and close watch
was kept TO prevent the landing OF
arms ami ammunition. Ii was learned
that quantity of arms and other con
trabands of war had been shipped
from New York in the steamer
Alert by Gen. Marti, the well-kaown
insurgent leader By familiar methods
these arms were passed through the
custom house at Nueyitas, and we've
being taken into the interior. The
military followed the train bearing the
smuggied articles and came upon them
al Puerto Principe, thirty-six miles
southwest of Nuevitas. A raid was
made On the tram aud 200 Remington
rifles were contiScated. together with
10000 cartridges. The customs employees
suspected Of having been bribed 10 per
nit the landing of the contraband NUM-
tons OF war have been suspended. aud
strict investigation will be made. The
minister OF the colonies has sent dis
patch 10 the governor general praiSing
iiIn for his action. and ordering thai he
deal in the sirictest manner with the
castums and railway officials implicated
in the affair.
LONDON. April S.-A dispatch from
Madrid 10 the Standard says that the
Spanish ambassador at Washington has
been Instructed 10 ask the United States
government 10 watch the Cuban refugees
in that country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-09
Brickmakers' strike Ended

CHICAGO. April Sat meeting of
the striking brickmakers this ate rnoOn
twas decided to return to work during
the coming week. LIZ was reported that
the Alsip Brick company and the
Thomas Moulding Brick company would
resume at the same wages paid before
the strike. ID. V. burlington offered the
men eight hours work at the 1894 scale.
Many of the brickmakers threatened to
leave the union unless they were al
lowed to return to work. and nearly all
agreed that the strike was ended.
DETROIT. Mich. April Sat mass
meeting of biicklayefs and masons to-
day it was decided to demand return
to $3.50 per day wages OIL May l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-09
MISS Won sfosCH Webs,
The Weli.hnown Fioiinist Takes
a Husband

MILWAUKEE. April S.-This after
hoon at 81. James Episcopal church
Rev. Z. G.. Richardson soielnnized the
marriage OF l.. NJ. Rowland and Miss
Eeonora Won Stosch, OF New York.
Miss Won Stoscl, WHO is yiulinist of
note, was in Chicago with Miss Mary
Move. and il was the intention 10 have
the marriage ceremony performed there,
but Mr. Rowland had relatives in Mil
waukee, and indnced his fancee to come
here. Miss Won Stosch's father was
German OF noble family who married
an American. Her musical education
was received at The Conservatives at
Brussels, where she received a first
prize. Mr.. Rowland was one of the
worlds fair commissioners from New
1uik. Has widower. His first wife
was daughter OF 4. n. Lawrence and
a sister OF MIS-. FoXiiall keene and Mrs.
Harry Alexander. Of New York, and
Mis-. Charles Mckinstry. of Milwaukee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-09
Sons of the Revolution.

BALTIMORE, april S.-1he annual
meeuug OF the National Society of the
Sons of the Revolution this year will he
held IN the senate chamber, ANNAPOLIS.
Nd, on Thursday. April 10. the ami.
yersary of the battle OF Lexington. For
the first time the society has met else
where than in New York. Seventeen
states and tie District of Columbia will
be represented by five delegates each.
A grand banquet and excursion has
been arranged Tor this entertainment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-09
EFFENDI OFFENSIVE.
His Liberal Ideas Cause the Clos
ing of School

His Liberal Ideas Cause the Clos
ing of School.
LONDON, April ga special dispatch
TO the Times from Paris says that a tele-
gram from STEAMBOAT has been recei we'd
in Paris stating that an imperial TRADE
has been issued ordering the closing of
the law school at Constantinople. The
dispatch adds that IDrahim Haiku
Etfendi. who was Turkish commissioner
to the Chicago Columbian exposition.
returned from the Z nited States so in
oculated with liberal ideas that his re-
cent lectures delivered in the law school
caused great stir in government CIR
Giles. To prevent the further 1issemin-
alton of his Objectionable ideas, the
school was ordered to be closed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-09
THOUSANDS iNsoLyED.
Ia Probable Labor Lockout at
Chicago

Ia Probable Labor Lo ckout at
Chicago.
CHICAGO. April S.-There is strong
probability that the employers of labor
IN the various building trades will de
clare lockout By next Wednesday and
throw from 10000 to 100000 men out OF
employment. At meeting OF the
executive committee of the building
league, which is made up OF contractors
in all branches OF the building trades,
1t was the unanimous sentiment that
lockout hau become a necessity for the
reorganization of the building trade
along lines which would enable the
contractor to control his own business
without interference from the labor
leaders, who it is claimed have become
too arrogant in their demands OF late.
The matter will be definitely settled at
meeting Tuesday. The men declare
that the lockout Will not be- declared,
and that they will win If it is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-09
The Loss a, Conan

NEW YORK. April s.-The total loss of
this mornings fire in the Bowery at the
west end of Coney island Is new esti-
mated at $4,000. 1t swept away half a
dozen barrooms, two hotels. two restau-
rants. an amusement hall and glass
palace, in whose foyers the public has
been accustomed to witness a vaude-
vile entertainment at no further ex-
pense than the purchase of glass of
beer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-09
Aged Buckeyes Dead.

CINCINNATI, O.. April s.-Two very
aged and prominent Cincinnatians died
tonight. Jacob Hoffner. aged ninety
four. died at his home in Cumminsville.
He was man of wealth fifty years ago.
and his premises were then the most
celebrated in the West for gardens
and statuary. William ii. Hughes. for
merly president OF the Union National
bank OF this city. died today of pro-
gressiye paralysis at the home of his
son in Avondale at the age of eighty
one
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-09
Indicted as a Nuisance.

LEXINGTON. KY. April S.-Charles C.
Moore. editor of the famous Bluegrass
Blade. was indicted by the grand jury
yesterday for bIasphemy and nuisance
1t is more than probable that he will
refuse to give bail and go to Jail, as he
did when indicted a year ago. The
indictment for nuisance charges that
Moore has habitually applied offensive
epithets to private citizens and raked
up incidents in their private lives, much
to their annoyance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-09
Coalition CHILEAN Ministry

SANTIAGO DE CHILE, April S.-The
ministerial crisis here continues. Pres
ldent Jorge Montt has, it is said, de-
clined to join any party, but has de-
ciared that he is willing TO govern with
any ministry that is supported by
congress and the country. In is likely
that coalition ministry, made up of
Liberals and Conservatives. will be
formed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-09
Adams SluSt Die

CITY OF MEXICO. April S.-The high.
est court of Mexico has confirmed the
sentence OF death recently passed upon
Charles Adams, the American who
murdered waiter in restaurant here
three years ago. Adams comes of a
prominent family of New Orleans, and
the American colony has used every
effort to have his sentence lightened.
He will probably be shot within the
next few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-09
DoD:e 10 Dr.yeno More

RICHMOND. Ind, April S.-The an
nouneement vas made today OH good
authority that Budd Do3le. The famous
hor>eniais, has decided to drive no more
races. lie viii retire from active work
EXCEPT tie general SUPPLEMENTARY of
Ills Interests. All the driving is to be-
Entrusted 10 his assistant, John Ii. Dick
lison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-09
Twice Tied

San FRANCISCO, April S.-The shoot
Tor the Fay diamond medal was won by
Martinez Chick, Fay SECOND. The
shooting was at Twenty-Five birds. and
both Chick and Fay made clear scores.
Ihs'y shot off the tie al ten birds, and
again butn killed their birds. They
were given FIVE birds nore, and Ciick
hnally Won, killing four to t'ay's three.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-09
DICK MOORE ARRIVES.
KilL TFAig 1T MINNEAPOLIS F0R
cREsO0H MEETING.
DICK LOGGED eUr h STYLE.
Says He Was Not in His Eest
Condition When lie Fought
CreedOn-.fe Forced the isigiit


Creedon-ie Forced the Fight
Complains of Unfair Treat
meat from a Sporting Editor
in Boston.
Dick Moore, accompanied by his wife
and Manager Benton, came home from
Chicago yesterday morning and went
direct to Minneapolis, where the con-
test with Creedon is to take place this
month. During the afternoon he came
over 10 ST. Paul to see his friends, and
received their congratulations over the
proves he developed Ill The East. Dick
looks well and il good condition. He
wore a Plug nat and rather more starchy
clothes than his old associates were ac-
customed TO see him Ill. and it was
somewhat OF q surprise to his acqualn;-
ances 10 see him logged out il fashion
able attire. Moore said that lie had ar
ranged to go into training al the Twin
City Athletic cluO quarters in Minneap-
oils. lie says he is in good condition
now. DE has worked every day since
his former contest with Creedon.
that Crcedon is the must gentlemanlY
and best fighter lie ever met, and Is hard
TO best. When lie went to Boston The
change of climate affected him, but he
was i'll good condition when he met
CreedoH. although not i'll his best con-
dition. He said that he forced the
sparriBg with CreeaUn.
Moore blames Capt. Cook. of the
Police News. for not treating him fairly
in his paper while in the East. He
spoke well OF his treatment by The peo-
PIE OF Boston. john l.. Sullivan, who
was playing at Lynn when he fuaght
Creedon, visited him next day al Bos-
Ion, and congratulated him OH his COLI
test with So good man. a Smith. tie
former hacker nf Sullivan, and Honest
John Kelly. who refereed the fight he
tween Cortiett and Mitchell, a. we'll as
number OF New York men. will come
here to witness The c0uteSt between
Moore and Creedon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-09
DRY Goods DESTROYED

FINDLAY. o., April s.-Today fire
was discovered in the large dry goods
store of T. 81. r. Carnahan. Prompt
work alone saved the building, which is
one of the finest in Northwestern Ohio.
The entire stock on the first floor was
ruined, the loss amounting to $4,000:
insurance $4,000 on stock and $780,
on building. The fire caught from
pas Jet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-09
KENTUCKY ANGTAILS.
they Are in Good shape for Lex
instou Races.


LEXINGTON. KY, April S.-The thor
bughbred ycarlingS from the falutius
Woodburn farm viii be sold ia New
York in May by the American horse
exchange. In Jane the yearlings of
James b. Clay, Mai. Clark, Thomas c.
Mcdowell. Matt Simpson. K. L. Sinp-
son. Z. P. Johnson ana others will be
Sold at The same place By the same COM
pany. The Kentucky association course
here is full of horses, ana new stables
are being erected TO accommodate all
that will be here during the spIing
meeting. Horses tiat wiptered here are
thirty days further advanced in their
training han they were last year. A
number of Tie owners have gone TO
Memphis 20 attend the races that begin
there tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-09
Crisis in Arpeneine

LONDON, April s. a dispatch to the
Times from Buenos Ayres says that in
creased fears are entertained of COM
mercial crisis in the Argentine Republic
within three months owing to the uni.
versaliy heavy losses that have been
incurred through the drouth and the
low prices of produce
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-09

clever attack by his opponent. After
twenty-siX moves Hodges resigned the
game The score nov stands: Sho-
waiter, 6; Hodges. 5: drawn, 4. The
date for the next game has not been de-
cided upoa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-09
British retain Uganda.

LONDON, April SIT is announced
that Lord Rosebery has decided that
Great Britain shall retain Uganda and
that that African kingdom shall have
British local administration. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-09
LATEST asIATIC NEWS,
The Steamer Belgic Brings Some
Interesting Stories

Interesting Stories.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, April S.-The
steamship Belgic brings japanese news
up to March "a. as follows: The en-
peror of Germany has minated his
intention of presenting the emperor and
empress of Japan with pair of porce-
lain vases as a memento of the imperial
silver wedding.
Two new political parties are being
brought into existence In Japan. One
is fiscal association for developing the
resources of the country on an economic
basis: the other an agrarlan league,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-09
Exhibition Base Ball.

CINCINNATI, o., April S.-Cincinnati
co. Milwaukee Z.
Louisville - Indianapolis 2. Louis
vile 2.
New Orleans-New Orleans s, Balti-
more 8.
Chicago Chicago 4, Grand Rapids 3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-09
Outin Two hounds.

ELGIN. ILL.,, April 81. E. McGarth,
of Indiana. was knocked out in the Sec
ond round early This morning 10y Rob-
ert Costello. of Elgiu. The fight took
place AT South Eigin, for so side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-09
Ground to Pieces

LONDON, April s.-A steam fish
trawler. bound home from Iceland, has
been wrecked near GIimsby, Lincoln
shire, and six of her crew were lost.
The vessel got off her course i'm dense
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-09

SAN FRANCISco. Cal, april S.-The
1G0 miie relay bicycle race was won by
tie Garden City, Of San Jose: the Acme.
OF Oakland. SECOND. Time, hours, %
minutes, y seconds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-09
HODGES i;CeiEneG.

NEW York. Apri! s. The chess
match between jackson W. Showalter
and D. 3. Hodges was resumed today.
The former opened with a Ray Lopez.
in the course of winch lie sustained a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-09
SPORTING NOTES,

The games scheduled az Foley's b WI
lag alleys tor this evening are the
FrankiinS against the LaIayettes aud
the GopherS against the SUBMITS No. 2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-09
Authoress BIackhurae naaa

LONDON, April 9.-Miss Owens
Biackburne. a well known Irish au-
thoresS, died Friday from the effects of
burns received through the upsetting
Of lighted lamp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-09
WHAT CAN CUTICURA Do

Everything that is cleansing, purifying, and beau
tiiyiag Ter the skin, scalp and hair
&C.,, OF iniai.;s and children the CUTr-
~ cUIA REMEDIES Will dc. They
III ~ speedily cure itching and burning
- 4 r eczenlas, cleanse the scalp of scaly
: hGmors, partly The blood, and re-
store the hair. They are absolutely
pure, agreeable, AID uafaiiing. Sold everywhere
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-09

fog and ran ashore on a rocky coast. A
heavy sea was running, aud the bottom
OF the steamer was soon ground to
Dieces
The Worthington advance., 1894-07-26
THE PLUM GOUGER.

IA, plum showing punctures Of gouger at b.;
crescent OF curculio at m; exit of gouger at d,
and mass OF gum at o. B, punture showing
black exposed part Of egg. G, vertical section
Of puncture and egg. G, egg pocket q few days
after deposition. D, plum pit showing exit Es
adult. enlarged (After Gillette.)]
crescent mark about the opening in
which the eggs are deposited. The
larvae bore into the stone and subsist
upon its meat instead Of feeding on
the pulp of the plum as does the cur
culio.
The stone of plum infested by this
species will therefore be found with q
small round hole, bored by the larvae
to provide for the emergence Of the
beetle. Pupatlon takes place within
the stone and the adult form is reached
in autumn, the beetle appearing in
spring by the time the fruit begins to
grow. The beetle apparently does not
feed upon the surface of the fruit or
leaves as much as the plum curculio,
for q series of experiments made by
Prof. Gillette indicate that this insect
cannot be treated with as much SUCCESS
by spraying, and jarring must be relied
upon as the best means yet known to
prevent their injuries.-Orange Judd
Farmer =
The Worthington advance., 1894-07-26
THE GUINEA FOWL.
Birds which Deserve Nero Attention Than
% They Now Receive. fhE

Birds which Deserve Moro AtteotSon Than
They Now Receive. 5!>
There q good many varieties OF this
bird, all Of which are supposed to have
originated in Africa. The two kinds
most generally known are the speckled.
or pearl, and the white, the former be-
ing the more common variety. They
are prolific layers during the summer
season; they mature early, and their
flesh is fine and tender. The meat OF
the white Guinea is white, the skin be-
ing yellow; the speckled have dark
flesh; both have gamey flavor.
The birds mate in pairs They usu-
ally commence to lay in Nay or June.
The eggs, though small, are rich In
flavor. The shell is very hard, and Il
the eggs are set under hen, the nest
should be filled with dirt and set in q
cool, moist place. The period OF incu'
baton is twenty-six days. When
young, they are delicate, like turkeys,
and continue so until they change their
coat of soft down for one of feathers.
They should be fed and managed like
young turkeys, and, like them. will be
inclined to seek high roosts, but should
not be permitted to do so.
Guinea fowls are very useful as pro-
tectors of other young fowls from the