davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
SCHOOLS

/ FAVE your "Want" with the nearest
IL Globe agent See list on this page.
CT. JOHNS MILITARY ACADEMY.
~ Deiafeld, Wis (the American Rugby
high grade school situated in the beautiful
lake region OF Southern Wisconsin New
buildings. steam heat hot and cold water,
etc. Rates reasonable. For catalogues, tes-
timonials etc., address Rev. Sidney T.
Smythe, A. NJ, Warden.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31

NURSE-Wanted, by married lady,. as
~ wet nurse, to toke baby to her hons.
Address BIO George St. West st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31

DERMANENT WORN for active men.
l. Salary or commission. No experience
everybody reduced 40 per cent. Address K.
s. Co., l2l Celonnade Building. Boston. Mass
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31

OFFICE WoRK-Young man of nineteen
" would like work OF any kind III city or
country; experienced N office work and well
recommended Address Y 81, Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31

NJ Observation-Disclosures nurse will take
~ any case at reasonable price. Address,
145 Mt. Airy ST.. City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31

phARMACIsT twenty-three years old,
and speaking six European languages,
wishes nosition in physicians office. Ad-
dress q 90, Globe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-07
MUSIC ALL IMPAssloNED.
The Ovid Musin Concert a Gi and Event
The virtuoso's Great Power.


Tn Ovid Musin concert at the Asso-
ciaton Hall last night was the event of
the season in musical circles. The hall
was completely filed with decorous
audience, which gave polite attention to
the Introductory notes. The instrument
used by the great violinist was OF
dulect tone, and was manipulated with
the virtuoso's inimitable skill. 1t was
a truly remarkable performance. AS
NJ. Musln concluded the first passage In
the first number, the audience accorded
the soloist appreciative applause. The
demonstration impressed the recipient,
and nerve was added, too. TO his execu-
ton. His arm moved more hthely and
his fingers danced more deftly over the
strings. The violin, responsive TO the
enlivened touch, grew animated, and gave
forth brisk and inspiring expressions.
At the end Of his first piece NJ. Musln
received an enthusiastic encore, and re-
turned to his playing, injecting the
strings with a light-heartedness leading
them through laughing, dancing, romp-
ing carnival of merrlment, the audience
responding with radiant smiles and
whispered exclamations of enjoyment
But now rs his face bends lower over
the instrument the notes become softer.
AS foamlng water rushes noislly down
cascade, bushes in the level flow below the
falls, the music has lulled into liquid
murmurlngs So low It's cadences. they
seem "a voice so soft, there's nothing
left 'twixt 1t and silence" But out OF
what seemed the expiring breath OF
melody there comes floating in low.
tremolo notes pathetic strain. The
gradually swelling utterance only
strengthens its pathos. and the face OF
the audience is shadowed Ger with sad
ness. So might bereavement sigh and
sing over a human flower Of infancy
bllghted, so might isolation tunefully Ia
ment loved companlonships departed.
Then the theme changes 10 the heroic,
its utterancs glowing. IL Ia oratory, all
impassloned with breadth OF thought,
pleasing fancy, burning words. and strk-
ing gesture. 1t argues, pleads, illustrates.
and exhorts. 1t impresses the heart and
wins the reason. Such is the art OF Oyid
Musin. NJ. Musin's support is excellent.
including as 1t does Edouard Scharf pian-
list; Bessie Bonsall, contraito; Madam
Musin. soprano, ami F. w. Elliote, tenor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-07

the coke uncertainty Is not to as great an
extent handicap as In the past three
weeks. The fact that the reserve coke
pile OF the largest steel producers Is TO
be made twice as great as that carried
previous to the recent strike Is not re-
rgerded as an index OF higher coke ana
higher coke wages. The rumors OF
combination seem 10 ignore the fact that
one important coke producer will not be
found in any arrangement Of that sort.
The question for other operators 10 con-
slder Is whether there will be more
money In running their plants In part ut
a somewhat higher price or allowing this
producer TO run full at a cut price.
Steel works and rolling mills report q
slackened pace OF operations as the year
draws to q close In the East there has
been sharp competition on December
business. and on finished material. with
OF the quotations made have been
as low as at any time In
the year. In the central West
some vessel material has been bought
and more is hanging fire. Inquiries from
car-shops have impaired more life to the
western bar-iron trade, but the mills seem
to have lost all assertion on prices
In connection with the rail situation
much undue importance has been attach
ed In newspaper statements to the ONO
Steel Company. No preparations have
been made to roll rails there. and It Is not
expected that the plant viii turn out
billets until February LIST. Arrangements
are making at a Cleveland steeI-plant
however, by which rain orders can be
taken care OF when thought desirable
Tin-plate manufacture has got into a
deadlock on both sides of the water.
Meantime accumulated stocks at eastern
points and on the other side are ample
fer all demands, at prices at the, lowest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-07
rhe Mu.leale a peclded success.

The 77lst musicale OF the Mozart Asso.
clation, given at the Academy last night,
was brilliant success. both artisticallJ
and numerically. Miss Geraldine Morgan,
a remarkably clever violinists. assisted by
Mr.. Paul Morgan, violincellist; Miss Ida
Robinson, soprano, and Mrs. j. l.. Rowe
contralto, rendered & well-selected pro-
gramme. Miss Morgan has a tone that
Is pure and round; her technic Is excel
lent, and her colorotura admirable. She
played Mendelssohn's II minor concerto,
andante, and finale, and though her tempo
In the first movement was faulty. she
well merited the hearty applause she re-
ceived. Later In the evening she played
"ReyeIle" (vieuxtempD and "Zapertea-
do (Sarasate) MIR. Morgan was heard
to great advantage in Wieneawskfs lie
gende" and "Aiazurka." His playing Is
marked with care and brilliancy. but h.
lacks sympathetic quality. Miss Robinson
and Mrs. Rowe acquitted themselves with
their usual artistic taste and feeling. and
Professor Reinhardrs accompanied with
his invariable skill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-07
TRAGEDY IN KENTUCKY
The Loss of Three Lives Its Results
Terrible Details.

The Loss of Three Lives Its Results
Terrible Details.
ASHLAND. KY, December Ga ira
gedy that will end In the loss OF three
lives occurred last night at small ham
let called Fultz, thirty miles from here.
For six months Thomas James. whis-
key-pedler, representing himself to be
cattle-drover, has been clandestinely
meeting the daughter Of Farmer Fultz
The parents suspicious as to the condi-
ton of the girl were confirmed by her
confession. The father, his son George,
and a son-in-law went in search OF
James. He was found at church, where
a revival-meeting was being held. When
the farmer took him aside trouble soon
began. Fultz was instantly killed by
bullet through his heart. The sons then
took a hand, and when the pistols were
emptied the younger F'ultz was also dead
and the son-in-law, John Phyllis, was
nortally wounded, bullet having passed
through his head. James escaped injury
apparently, as he vaulted over a fence
into the underbrush and escaped.
A posse was made up 10 hunt the muir
derer, and instant chase was given. The
hunt lasted the rest OF the night, but was
fruitless. The posse spent all OF to-day
In the search, and dogs win be brought
In tomorrow.
Fultz had a large family. The daugh-
ter is In danger Of becoming hopelessly
insane.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-07
THE FELLOWS INVESTIGATION.
District Attorney Himself Not Present
The Cnrrere Indictment

NEW YORK, December 6-CoIonel Fel-
lows was not present at the proceedings
|, to-day before Commissioner John II. Lin
son. investigating the charges OF neglect
Of duty against the District Attorney.
Lawyer Phillips began by offering in
evidence the Carrere indictment, dated
August 18th, and under date of October
3, 1894, a recommendation from District
Attorney Fellows for the dismissal OF the
Indictment on the ground that the COM
plainant withdrew the charges. Other
papers relating to the same case were also
put In evidence.
Mr.. Phillips also offered in evidence
copies OF the letters which passed between
Mr. Wellman, the Assistant District At
torney, and Colonel Fellows In regard to
the Carrere case.
Mr.. McCurdy objected, but the Commits
sioner admitted them.
Mr.. Phillips then said he would rest his
case after the presentation OF the papers
he had asked Assistant -District-Attorney
Unger to produce, and Mr.. Unger took
the witness-chair again.
What number OF indictments was left
over by Mr.. Nicoll?''
''Over five hundred"
Cant you state more fully?"
"I cannot" rt~
How many of these were for felonies
and how many for misdemeanorsT
MY clerk did not get that information
for me.'ss
How many indictments were pending
and undisposed OF on December j, ls9fF
About five hundred bail cases"
Mr.. Unger was then requested to tell
| how many OF the untrled cases were for
felonies and misdemeanors. He could not
!. say. and Mr.. Phillips and Mr.. McCurdy
got considerably excited, and Mr.. Phillips
excitedly exclaimed: 81 am tired OF being
trifed with by Mr.. Unger."
"He comes here" said Mr.. Phillips,
"and tells us he has not time to look up
the information we desire. Yet 1 notice
he sits beside Mr.. McCurdy all day long.
'T am here under subpoena" said Mr'
Unger.
II wasn't addressing you." snapped MI
Phillips.
Don't let US have all this wranglng,"
said the Commissioner, In n tired way
He then instructed Mr.. Unger to produce
the necessary Information. Mr.. Phillips
announced that he would rest his case.
Mr.. McCurdy then said: "When the Dis
trict Attorney knows what the case
against him is he will accept the burden
| OF responsibility and endeavor to dis
fcharge It. But we are not gong to argus
until the other side has finished"
"When can you get your papers from
| the General SessionsT' inquired the Com
missioner.
'T can have them here Tomorrow re-
piled Mr.. Phillips.
Mr.. McCurdy said: "Mr. Unger will then
have the information desired by Mr.. Phil
| lips"
VERY well, gentlemen" said Commits
sioner Linson, with that understanding
| I will adjourn the hearing until tomorrow
morning at 1920 O'clock"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-07
SUICIDE OF A FARMER.
Distressed at the Supposed Loss OF His
Little Son.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, December e.
A special TO the Times-Union from starke'
Fla, says: Joel e. George, wealthy
farmer, committed suicide here to-day
Yesterday George was in starke. accom-
panied by his little son. He began drink
ing. and was intoxicated when he started
home in the evening. He began lashing
his horse and neighbor, who was driv-
ing behind took the little boy from the
buggy. fearing Georges horse would run
away. George reached home safely In
his drunken condition. forgetting wnat
had become Of his little son. The neigh
bor carried the boy to his grnndfathers.
where he passed the night. This morning
when George rose, Mrs. George asked him
where their son was. George replied tnat
he did not know, and seemed distressed.
He remarked to his wife: II am done with
whIskey." and walked out to the stable.
He fed his horse, and then put rope
about his neck and swung on from
beam After swinging of he cut his
throat. and was dead In a few minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-07
POSTMASTER CONSPIRACY CASE.
Four or Five OF the Dsfsndsnfs TssD
Sfatess Evidence.

COLUMBIA. s. c.. December 6-En the
United States Court, In session here, shs
big Barrett postmaster conspiracy case
was called for trial to-day. There were
fourteen defendants. nearly all OF thcns
postmasters whom Barrett had gotten
the government 10 appoint at country
places, alleged to be towns. bearing their
respective names.
AT the outset sensation was caused
by some four or FIVE OF them pleading
guilty and then turning States evidence
10 save themselves. They were placed on
the stand. and one by one told the de-
tails Of the gigantic scheme 70 defraud
business houses by the use OF the malta
which originated In Barrctts clever brains
and was most successfully worked. They
would get the pianos. etc. and mortgsss
TO each other.
The trial Ia still in progress. Tho whole
gang OF conspirators will be convicted
no doubt, and spend the balance OF their
days In the Columbus tohio) government
prison. II Is said. however. that the gang
has one fixed" member Of the jury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-07
IRON AND STEEL TRADE.
A Goodiy Total of Business for the Week
The Coke Uncertainty.

CLEVELAND. OHIO. December g.
The Iron Trade Review says to-day
Although December Is usually marked
by halting business and a general wait
ing for new year developments, it's frat
week has shown a goodly total OF iron and
steel trading. In some sections at least.
Chicago seems to lead. the central West
has been somewhat less active. and the
minimum Of activity appears In the East.
Reports agree that purchases Of foundry
iron have been expanding In the past
four weeks. and the number OF buyers
willing to contract far into issS has in
creased as signs have appeared that the
tendency VIII be upward rather than a
continuation OF the decline that has been
practically without Interruption In the
past two years. Prices are easy. In spite
OF the better demand. the strong stalls
tical position OF coke iron up to Decem-
Der lst, and the improbability OF any
appreciable Increase for some time In the
capacity OF coke furnaces active, either
North or South.
The situation as 10 Bessemer iron II
not clearly developed. There. are some
few sales, including January delivery. on
basis Of nn 70 and xio.Sa Pittshurg. and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-07

covered. while the others went into the
express-car. Fort worth Is the end OK
the express run. and the sale doors were
open. one OF the robbers Tiiied the saies.
while the other kept guard over the
messengers. Al o'clock the train was
stopped. and thirty minutes later II was
In Fort Worth.
The exact amount the robbers secured
,s not known, but II Is said to have been
nearly $4,000. In money and gold bullion.
en- route from San Francisco to WASH
ington. and Texas-Pacihc checks. AFTER
the hold-up the robbers mounted their
horses, told the engineer to go on, ana
then made of in northwesteriy oiisc-
t,on. The express officials here say they
do not know the amount taken. but
that It is the only through train from tne
West, and carries a large amount OF
money. On arrival at Fort Wertn posses
were organized to close in every direc-
ton, thereby making escape almost I'M
possible.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-07
A FINE ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
The Washington boulevard
Line TO BE Constructed Forthwith.

BALTIMORE. December 6.-The Elkins-
Widener-Newbold syndicate is about to
begin the construction of what they
claim will be the finest electric-trolley-
road in the world. 1t is to be the WASH
ington and Baltimore boulevard-line, 81
miles long. contracts for II miles Of which
will be I In a few days. The first sec
ton between Washington and Laurel Is
expected to be in operation BY April l.
1895.
The road, It Is estimated, will cost a,-
100000. 1t will be double-tracked, and laid
with S0-pound steel rails. The trains VIII
have a guaranteed speed OF sixty miles
per hour, the fastest schedule time Tor
any electric or other railway, and the
block-signal system win be used, for the
prevention OK accidents.
1t is proposed to have the entire line In
operation by midsummer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-07

up many important matters. N -.
All The southern lines are deeply eoar
cerne1. among them being the W4cA~
vexed cotton apportionment qussttco
whether the organized lines VIII eexS
colt the seaboard Airline Tor si.eSse
cutting OF freight rates was another nsoS s
sbat attracted much interest This -
referred 70 subcommittee e r>pofE
Il was decided TO haul frsisht for the
woinan's building at the cctton hfateZ
and international Exposiim ~ ~
charge. -....- =.
Tho report OF the special comm':ess q
establish car-seryicc associations IN 80
South win be heard Tomorrow sna. rss
few notifications, VIII pe saoy.sss
There will be an asscciation IN
State south OF the Ohio river.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-07
ENDED IN A DRAW.
Contest at New Orleans Between maber
and Charlie johnson.

and Charlie johnson.
NEW ORLEANS. LA, December o.
The twenty-hve-round contest between
shadow" Maber. OF Australia, and
Charlie Johnson, OF Minnesota, at 10
pounds, before the Olympic Club. to-
night. for a purse Of $500, ended In a
draw. The contest attracted a very small
crowd. and was one OF the poorest exhi-
bitIons ever witnessed liz this city
Both men weighed In at the rlngside.
and were under weight. The contest
was 10 be decided on skill and endurance.
and not on points, but after twenty-hVe
rounds of occasional mixing, few ex-
changes Of body-blows. and considerable
cllnching and wrestling, Referee John
Duffy declared that as neither man had
any decided advantage he could not
consclentiou5ly name the winner.
Maber delivered two blows to Jchn-
sons one. but they looked short. ana
failed to be Of any advantage. Johnson
introduced the ciinching and wrestling,
and pressed these tactics 20 the end
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-07
BILLIARD RECORDS BROKEN.
Ives Plays zIaryellousiy Well In His Match
With schaefer.

CHICAGO. December 6-Frank G, Ives
broke the worlds record at balkline bill
llards. with the anchor barred. twice to-
night, during the continuation OF his
tournament with Jacob schaefer.
Before tonight the record was S2i.
made at the New York tournament by
ives. BY making 50 In the first inning
tonight, added TO his 2Sl Of the nisht
before, the two being one run. he broke
his own record by three points, and later
in the evening. by the phenomenal run
OF $50, again smashed II.
No such billiard playing was ever be-
fore seen In Chicago. 1vss's average
was 4s 2-i6
AZ the conclusion OF the nights play
the score stood: Ives. 200; sehaefer.
l43f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-07
southern halfway Freight wreck. W

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. December s.--Ths
south-bound freight-train on the Southern
railway broke In two pieces about ten
miles north OF Charlotte about SO this
evening. The rear end ran into the front
end. derailIng nine cars. X. IA Minus
brakeman. was the only person injured,
and he only slightly. Division-Superin-
tendent w. p. Ryder went promptly 20
the scene. and the delays to trains WIN
be reduced TO the least possible BY his
prompt and energetic action.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-07
n,.,r,,., Nm ,h, I,,.Ieh.sas.

BERLIN. December e.--There was a
scene OF disorder In the Rsichstag to-day.
when balloting for secretaries was begun.
The Socialists claimed the right 70 the
third secretaryship and nominated for that
position Herr Fischer. This nomination
was received with many protests from
members os the other groups Won Levet-
zow sternly censured the Socialists for
not responding to the call for cheers for
the Emperor. Singer. the Socialist leader.
replied that he would never join IN cheer
ing for a man who told his soldiers that
at his command they must FIRE upon their
fellow citizens This declaration oe
Singers was greeted with cheers by his
followers, and a great uproar prevailed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-07
A Worthy Object.

The Band OF Mercy OF Lei i,Sh-street Bap.
tist church will give entertainments to-
night and Saturday night at No. $40 north
Twenty-fourth street. The object or the
entertainments is 60 raise funds 10 buy
Bibles TO distribute among the children
OF the church. The programme will em-
brace vocal and Instrumental music BY
some talented little ones and donkey
party. Two beautiful dolls will be given
away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-07
CarolInn Linnar oommi..ionarship.

COLUMBIA, s. c.. December 6.--State-
Liquor-Commlssloner Traxier. who was
appointed by Governor riilnan when the
gin-mill law became operative, last night
rendered his resignation 10 Governor
Evans. The cause OF the resignation is
not known. IL is understood that tho
idea OF cutting his salary made him quit
the business. He has been sick OF II for
some time f. NJ. Nlxsop. the present
superintendent viii succeed him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-07

LONDON, December 6.--The ccmmittee
OF the Armenian Society in London passed
this resolution to-day; 1T IL the manifest
duty OF the English Government to pro-
pose to the Powers international action ifs
behalf OF the Armenians under Turkish
rule. without waiting for the report OF
the Commission OF Inquiry, which proba-
bly, never will be made. and win In any
case be worthless"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-07
MOVEMENTS Of YAMAcATA.
Vessels Captured by the Japanese at Port
Arthur.

LONDON, December 6.-The Toxic cor
respondent OF the Central News says:
The movements of Field-Marshai va
magata's division of the first army. now
on the march through Manchuria. indi-
cate that he intends to effect a junction
with the second army instead OF advanc-
ing on Moukden. Having cleared the
army's route Of Chinese troops, General
Achimrs brigade has rejoined the main
army. The Field -MarshaPs headquarters
are still at Chin-Lien.
The vessels secured by the Japanese at
Port Arthur are a torpedo-boat, two mer-
chant coasters. and a small cruiser which
was building there"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-07
Altered nfnrcerer Ja,Ied.

= CHARLESTON, s c.. December 6-De-
tectives Lambert and Weeks. OF Hollands
agency, this city. yesterday arrested q.
c. Murphy, In Beaufort county. for the
murder OF Treasurer X. Copes. OF Orange
burg. The murder was committed about
a month ago, Treasurer ccpes being shot
down from ambush while making his coll
lecting rounds. Murphy Is now In tho
State penitentiary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-07
Masaua Of the Months.

The ladies' who have charge OF thu
Methodist Cot' at the Retreat for the
Sick will give an entertainment and
supper at Trinity church on Friday night
for the benefit OF the "cot." The en-
tertainment Is entitled THE Masque OF
the Months" A large number OF young
ladies and gentlemen viii take part IN
the rendition. Admission and supper. q
cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-07
England and tho Armenian Atrocities.

LONDON, December 6.--Lord Kimberly.
Secretary OF State for Foreign Affairs,
was the chief guest at a dinner this after
noon. and said In a speechi The Ar
menlan atrocities caused horror IN every
civilized country Every effort was making
to secure an impartial and searching IN
quiry. The Foreign Once was In active
correspondence with its agents near tina
scene of the massacre. and would nor
fail to perform IT'S full duty 70 the couns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-07
The Mule md the Dog.

While a drove of mules were being
driven from one OF the large Franklin
street stables to the depot Tor shipment,
yesterday one OF them got away from
the drivers and amused himself by
chasing dogs ana going any way but the
right way. After working hard for a
while the "mule-driyers. assisted by the
corps o. city newsboys. got his muleship
straight, and he was soon safe In car
with his companions.