davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
Esther Was Christened,

WASHINGTON. Feb. 19.-The young
child of the president was christened
Esther Cleveland yesterday aftern cor
in the Blue room, executive mansion.
Only members of the family and a few
Intimate friends were present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
No Bread Riot.

BEssEMER, Mich, Feb. 19. = The
officials and business men of this city
are indignant at the stories sent from
Ironwood Saturday hight of a bread
riot here, and emphatically deny that
there was any foundation for them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
Lasted -Four Hounds

STREAToR, ILL.,, Feb. 19.-The con-
test between Mysterious Billy Smith, o
Boston, and Fetch Robbins. OF this
city. tonight lasted but four rounds, and
was tame. Big gloves were used, and
Robbins was Knocked down in the
fourth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
FLASHES.

This evening, in the Amort bowling
tourney, the North Stars and Columbus
will meet.
This evening. in the Foley billiard
tournament, Walter Wilmot aud Charles
Capen, of Minneapolis, will be the at
fractions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
ONE HUNDRED KILLED.

Village and Slaughter the Ma
tives.
PARIS, Feb. ia telegram received
from the governor of the Soudan an
nounces that when the JOffre column,
EN- route to Timbuctoo. arrived at the
village of Niafonge. on Jan. %, it was
menaced by the villagers. Before the
soldiers could proceed they were obliged
to storm the village, killing 100 of the
inhabitants. The column then resumed
loss,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
HOME AGAIN.
Preparing Now to Go to Duluth
for a Contest.

Yesterday morning the st. Paul curl
ers, who attended the bonspiel at Win
nipeg last week, put in an appearance
here. They have a claim to the Royal
Caledonian tankard. for which they
will play at the Duluth bonspiel, on
Friday and Saturday of this week.
A meeting of the curling club will be
held this evening at the club house. All
curriers' VINO wish to go to Duluth are
requested to be present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
ON TRIAL FOR THEIR LIVES.
c0NSPjRAT0RS AGAINST THE LIFE OF
The AUSTRIAN EMPEROR.
TWELVE DEMONS In TROUBLE.

Detailed History ofthe Conspiracy
Shows 1t to Be Widespread
Disciples OF Herr Most, of
America-Facts Regarding the
Secret Trial in Camera "A
Leading Prisoner Confesses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
RED ROUGH HAND,

Bad complexions, baby blemishes. and falir
- hair prevented by Cur
~ CUR SOAP. Most effec
2 i've skin purifying and bearti
lying soap in the world, a;
~ well as purest and sweetest O:
toilet and nursery soaps. Oniy
cure for pimples because only prevent We q,
ciogslng Of the pores. Sold everywhere,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-20
THOMAS A

Total. 100. JOG "a So 90 % 90 1l6 1O8 90 So
The morning call., 1894-04-10
DO YOU?

Do you observe the laws OF life?
Do you take good care OF yourself at all times ?
Do you always use clear judgment instead of
often acting upon impulse?
Do you carefully guard the life and health OF
those who are dependent upon you?
Do you stop to think when you feel chilly have
a cough, headache or a tired feeling, that 1t
means danger?
Do you know that little care and caution at the
right time will avoid all these things and put you
in a strong and good condition again?
Do you know that the pest physicians, scien-
lists and the leading people of the land recon-
mend pure stimulant as the only thing to take at
such times?
Do you not know that there is but one pure
medicinal stimuant in the world. namely. Duffy s
Pure Malt, and that it is exceedingly popular
wholly because of It's merits?
Doyou not understand that druggist or grocer
will try to sell something cheaper and inferior
because he can make more money upon IL, when
you are entitled to have the very best you can get
and precisely what you call for?
Do you not know that IL you follow the sugges-
tions given ABOVE you can keep yourself in perfect
condition and avoid ali possibility of colds chills
or the sicknesses which come at this time of the
ear?
The morning call., 1894-04-10
SMALLPOX IN A PRISON.
many Officers and Prisoners Ex-
posed at Chicago.

pOSSu al (nICa2O.
CHICAGO, April "a case of black
smallpox caused the liveliest kind of COM
motion IN the Harrison-street police sta
ton yesterday afternoon. A man suffering
with the plague died in a cell there. and
from twenty tt thirty officers and forty
hVe prisoners were exposed to the disease.
The mans name was Benson Sherman,
but nothing further has bedn ascertsiued
regarding him. At o'clock in the after
noon he was brought 20 the police station
by man who informed the sergeant that
Sherman was drunk and asked the police
to lock him up until he was sober. This
was done, aud few hours after the
loekup-keeper noticed that Sherman's
face and hands had turned black.
The Health Department was at once
notified and as soon as the Health Officer
reached the man he pronounced the dis
ease the black smallpox. DR.. Gam of the
Health Office at once had a thorough ex-
animation made. Everything was done to
relieve the sufferings OF the man and prep
erations were made to move him to the
pesthouse. but before the Ambulance ar
rived the man died,
Inspector Laughlin, on learning that a
victim OF smallpox had died at the station
ordered the place quarantined DR.. Gam
also order that everybody in the station be
vaccinated and a corps of physicians were
set 10 work on the arms Of the prisoners
and officers.
1t was thought best to remove the pris-
oners and this was done. they being taken
to the Twenty-sec0nd-street station.
The morning call., 1894-04-10
MUST Go TO LAW.
Bear Valley Irrigation Company
Cannot Collect Interest,

RIVERSIDE. April 9-The representative
of the English stockholders OF the Bear
Valley Irrigation Company made formal
demand for the interest due the company
from the AIessandro Irrigation District Of
this county, but without success.
The district is in debt to the company to
the amount of $4,000 on the interest ac-
count. The people of the district are
united on the proposition that the COM
pany should not receive interest until it
has complied with the terms of the con-
tract under which the company secured
the bonds of the district.
The residents are ready to pay the inter-
est on coupons whenever the company goes
ahead and places water upon the land as
per agreement and not until then. As the
matter now stands it is said if the conf
pany secures payment of the interest at
all it will probably be at the end Of an ex-
pensiye lawsuit.
The morning call., 1894-04-10
AFTER MANY YEARS.
Reunion and Marriage of Two
Youthful Sweethearts.

YOUTHFUL SWeetheartS.
NEW YORK. April 9.-SG. ah j. Whitney
and Charles W. Morton of Omaha first
met at Burlington, Iowa, years ago and
were sweethearts, but change Of fortune
separated them. The girl went to New
Haven. Conn, with her parents. and he
'went to Omaha, where he became rich.
Meanwhile the girl had married Ernes.
Whitney, an assistant professor of litera-
ture at Yale. She was a Leading contralto
of Trinity Church, New Haven. Five
years ago she went to Colorado. There
Mrs. Whitney supported her invalid hus-
band by teaching music until his death
from consumption year ago. Then she
returned to this city, where she lived with
her sister, Mrs. Sumner Salter. on East
Sixteenth street. The lonely. Rray-haired
man in Omaha, who had carried her
image in his heart through the years tha
divided them, heard that she was free,
hurried here and renewed his suit. Last
night they were married and took the ex-
press for Omaha.
The morning call., 1894-04-10
LOCAL ITEMS IN BRIEF.

John Oezee, pressman, who fell from a
balcony, at AIT Montgomery street, last Thurs.
day, died al the City and County Hospital Sun
day night, and his body was Yesterday taken to
tive OF st. Louis Mo.
The inquest into the mysterious death OF Miss
Alice Aldersley who died In the rooms of Dr.
J. j. Leek. about month ago, WIFI be held at
the Morgue this morning. The chemist has
completed the analysis OF the vitals Of the de.
ceased and found no poison.
The morning call., 1894-04-10
UNABLE TO AGREE.
Riverside and San Bernardino Coun-
ties Still Arguing.

RIVERSIDE, April 9.-Eyer since Riverside
County was formed, joint commission 10 set
tie the fairs between San BernardlDo and
Riverside counties have beea actively engaged
trying to arrive at basis OF settlement. AL
though the commission has worked for a COM
mon END they have failed 10 agree as 10 prop
eTty values. and il looks now as though moth
ing short OF a decree OF court will suffice to
bring bout a settlement.
An important meeting was held to-day, when
an effort TO arrive at a final settlement was
made. The Commissioners of Riverside County
asked that S132. 900 be paid over TO their
county, while The San BernardiDo Commission
ers offered only $1,000 for settlement. All
hopes OF peaceable solution OF the matter
seem useless.
The morning call., 1894-04-10
RAINMAKERS.
Ranchers Guarantee Them Five Hun
dred Dollars an Inch.

SANTA BARBARA, April "a Lompoc
man has bought from Rainmaker Baker of
Visalia an exclusive right to operate in
Santa Barbara County and will start in at
Lompoc to-morro The ranchers have
guaranteed him $500 an inch if he brings
rain within ten days. The proposition is
ridiculed by some, while others say that
Bakers invention was never known TO fail.
Ii rain can be brought it will be a great
boon to portions of this section of the
country. 1t is stated that Baker himself
is under contract to make deluge at Re-
dondo, and expresses the belief that the
Intervening district will be benefited.
The morning call., 1894-04-10
GAVE HIMSELF UP.
Charles Martin Says He Killed a
Man.

SAN BERNARDINo. April 9.-Charles
Martin, resident of this city. came to town
Saturday night and gave himself up to the
authorities. He says that on April 5, at
point about forty miles east of Banning,
he shot and killed man named James in
dispute over the ownership of mining
claim.
He claims that James and others jumped
his claim and in an alteration which fol-
lowed he shot and killed James in self
defense. James was a resident OF San
Diego.
The morning call., 1894-04-10

under John O'Connor's dwelling in bale
OF hay, the exact cause being unknown,
The dwelling was destroyed, its con-
tents and portion of the stable. There
were eighteen horses in tha stable and
they were all got safely out. O'Connor's
family were asleep and he had the utmost
difficulty in saving them. owing to the
smoke.
The loss was estimated at from $500 to
5000.
The morning call., 1894-04-10
AFTER THE BALL.
4 Double Tragedy Enacted at ST.
Louis.

ST. LOUIS. April 9.-Early yesterday.
while returning from ball. Henry Enre-
gard, shot and fatally wounded Emma
Strahl. his sweetheart. and then shot him.
self. IL is thought neither can live. The
couple had been to ball and soon after
midnight the girl wanted to go home.
Enregard insisted that she stay, but she
was obdurate and left Enregard followed
and when near the girls home he shot her
and then shot himself.
The morning call., 1894-04-10
NO BIASED DIRECTORS WANTED.
The Gulf Road Wants to Be lnde-
pendent of the Union Pacific.

DENVER. April 9.-The annual meeting
of the Gulf Railroad stockholders will be
held in this city Tuesday, and Judge Hal
lett of the United States Court is asked to
enjoin the Union Pacific from voting the
stock held bv il, so as to forbid the selec-
tion of any Union Pacific official as Gulf
road officer. Judge Hallett declined. but
says motion to set the election aside will
be entertained after improper persons are
elected to the directory.
The morning call., 1894-04-10
BOUND FOR SAN DIEGO.
The Monterey Mn fake Part in the
Fiesta.

VALLEJO, April 9-The United States monl-
tor Monterey cleared from Mare Island Navy
yard this afternoon for San Diego, where she
Will take an active part In the forthcoming fes-
tival.
Captain Kempff announced on leaving Mare
Island that the monitor would anchor this
evening at Sausalito so as to get an early start
tomorrow. The Monterey will be away about
IWO months.
The morning call., 1894-04-10
Cheyennes Want Protection.

WASHINGTON. April 9.-Tbe Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs has received a
telegram from Captain Woodson, in charge
of the Cheyenne and Arapahoe agencies
In Oklahoma, asking that the Indians
might be granted military protection from
whites who are gathering to avenge the
Killing of w. B. Breeding.
The morning call., 1894-04-10
MorreIl Makes a Defense.

FRESNO. April ED Morrell, Chris Evans
pal, filed an affidavit to-day that he was COM
pelled TO assist Evans to escape from the
Fresno jail al the point OF d revolver. Evans
will be brought down to testify when Morreps
trial comes I'D.
The morning call., 1894-04-10
OUT In THE COLD.
Luckless Mishap to a Prominent
Tacoma Man.

TACOMA, April 9.-While talking with a
friend at Tacoma Club rooms, the door was
closed by the wind and Frank W. Cushman, a
leading politician and lawyer. was locked out
on the street. He was dressed In gymnasium
suit, having be u exercising. There was DO
one in the ciubT00ms and the janltor was alb
sent A crowd gathered and cheered the hat.
less man and demanded a speech. He was
finally obliged to run for shelter and to escape
the pleasantries of the crowd.
The morning call., 1894-04-10
KILLED HIS SISTER.
Awful Result of Small Boy Play
ing With a Gun.

Los BANos, April GA little girl named
Blount, aged II years, was shot and instantly
killed By her little brother, yesterday, the San
JOAQUIN River. about fourteen miles from this
place 1he boy was handling the gun and IL
was accidentally discharged with the fatal
result
The morning call., 1894-04-10

cal Drummer Up to Date" Hearing the
Government is about to extinguish the
light on the Statue of Liberty, Mr.. Curtis
has offered to be one of ten to give $1,000 or
Of twenty to give $500 to keep the light
burning.
The morning call., 1894-04-10
The Great Telescope.

Those interested In the wonderful in
strument In the Lick Observatory will
find some beautiful views and descriptions
Of 1t In Picturesque California"
The morning call., 1894-04-10
Poisoned Himself.

FRESNO, April "a young man giving the
name OF j. II. Mudd committed suicide yester-
day morning IN The County jail by poisoning.
He was % years old and was put In jail Satur-
day night fur drunkenness.
The morning call., 1894-04-10
Not Sufficient Evidence.

CARSON, April 9.-The preliminary examina-
tion OF o. II. Strickland and wife. charged
with the murder of old Mrs. Eggleston at
ranch near Coleyille recently, resulted In their
discharge, as there was not sufficient evidence
against them.
The morning call., 1894-04-10
Fire at Bakersfield.

BAKERSFIELD. April 9.-The two-story resi-
dence of j. x. Cox, on California avenue, was
totally destroyed by fire last night Loss, about
$1,000; insurance, $1,000.
The morning call., 1894-04-10
SAMUEL of Posen Again.

NEW DIRK, April 9.-M. b. Curtis has
arrived from Texas. and is arranging the
revival Of "Sam'l of Posan, the CONNER
The morning call., 1894-04-10
Renominated by AccIamation.

SALEM. Or. April 9.-The First Congress
siOnal District Republican convention to- day
renomlnated B niger Herman for Congress by
acclanatiOn.
The morning call., 1894-04-10

General 7. NJ. b. Young of Georgia, who is
en- route TO Central America as United States
Minister, Is guest al the Palace.
The morning call., 1894-04-10

GLASS at F. N.woods s Co.'s. 81 First street,
The morning call., 1894-04-10
STARTLING FIRES.

Fast and Furious Flames
OH Natoma Street.
".' "--.,t
STANDARD LAUNDRY BURNED
A Junkshop and Two Dwellings
Went Also.
SIX HORSES BURNT TO DEATH.
1t Looked for Time as Though the
Loss Would Be Vast, but Good
Work Was Done.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-17

The ancient philosophers were of the opin
ion that the Internal regions were at All
equal distance away from all parts of the
eaIth's surface, which may he the fouuda.
ton of the modern idea of hell being mt the
center of the earth. The ancient Jews also
located the place of torment at the center
of our little sphere. According to them.
there We're three passages leading to IT.;
The Wilderness, 10y which route Dathan,
Koran and Abiram descended; the sea, be
cause it is written that Jonah cried to God
out Of the belly Of hell; the third passage is
at Jerusalem, because it is sHid
"The fire OF the Lord is in Zion, and his
furnace is in Jerusalem" Muhammed said
that hell had seven lyutes-thc first for the
Mussulmans, the second for the Christians,
the third for the Jews, the fourth for the
Sabeans, the fifth for the Magians. the sixth
for the pagans and the seventh for the
hypocrites Of all religions. Winston, the
English astronomer, believed that hell is
situated on n comet, and that one moment
the damned will be in the blstering heat
of the sun and the next in region Of terri.
BILE cold. Among Christian sects there are
two controverted opinions in regard to hell
one concerning its locality, the other the
duration of the Philadelphia
DrpGs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-17

A group of actors and managers were
deploring the fact that there We're no more
clever advance agents. They claimed the
men with vivid imaginations had either
become proprietors or managers or else
disappeared entirely. 1.-The best advance
agent in this country, remarked one man.
ager, got his training with Barnum's cir.
Gus first met him in Fremont, Neb. and
he was with the show. The morning OF
the performance it was rumored about that
the elephants while bathing in the Platte
river had got caught in the famous quick
sands of that stream. Bulletins were put
out every hour, stating that the elephants
had sunk another inch or two. TIE
river banks were crowded with people, and
every hour brought hundreds more. About
o'clock this agent winked to the trainer,
and he winked to the elephants. The big
animals slowly crawled out of the mud
and started for the grounds. OF course the
crowd followed, and most of them went in.
to the tents. This trick was played in
every town on the Platte river. Cor
Springfield Graphic.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-17

In China before letter is mailed or de.
livered to the carrier its contents are dis
played, and the keeper of the letter shop
then signs his chop" or sign, so that its
point of origin may be determined. Parcels
may be transmitted in the same manner,
the charge for carrying being a percentage
of their declared value. The shop keeper
gives a receipt for the letter or package, and
he thus becomes responsible for its safe de
livery or its return to the sender with seal
unbroken. In some parts of the empire
about two-thirds of the eXpeEse of trans
mission is paid by the sender, the remainder
being collected from the receiver, Thus the
shop is secured against entire loss from
transient customers, and the sender has
some guarantee that his letter will be con
yeyed with dispatch. Native merchants
who are regular customers keep an open
account with the shop and make their
settlements monthly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-17

Canoeing is a sport particular adapted
to the American. With our innulnerable
waterways, whether river, lake or land
locked bay, almost all the American peo-
pie may have the opportunity of sharing in
this most enjoyable of pastmes, if they
will but use the proper precautions. Canoe
ing is easy to learn, mt least canoeing with
h paddle. Sailing canoe is decidedly u
gymnastic exercise and would better be
left to tine young athlete. But to follow the
old precept, Paddle your own canoe" the
same qualities are required which are neces-
sary when the injunction is taken in meta
phorical sense. To know what he wants to
do, and to 90 and do it, is the best possible
idea for canOeist to bear in mind. Albeit
he must do it gently.-Boston Advertiser
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-17

great while Yoa sas that the ain You hs We
committed HI been among the most eg-
cTovating Circumstance, that was so " tn
Pauls
You say yo have eNasperaJed Christ and
goaNed your own ruin; 50 did Paul And
yet he sits I, day ON one OF the highest OF
the heavenly thrones, and there is mercy
for you, aud good days fol you, and glad
ness for you, II you will only take the same
Christ which first threw him down and
then raised hi m up 1t seems to me as IL |
can see Paul today rising up from the high.
way to Dam ascus, and brushing off the
dust from his cloak, and wipng the sweat
of excitement from his brow, ~ he turns to
US and all the ages saying, This Il faith
| full saying ard worthy of all acceptation
| that Christ ,sus came into the world to
save sinners, of whom | am chief"
/ Once more, learn from this subject that
there is a tremendous reality in religion. IL
it had been mere optical deusiou on the
road to Dana sous, was not Paul just the
man to fluid it out' If it had been a sham
and pretense, would he not have pricked
the bubble' He was n man of facts and
arguments, of the most gigantic intellec
tual nature, and not II man of hallucina
tons Aud hen see him fall from the
saddle, blind ed and overwhelmed, say
there must lave been something in it,
And, my dear brother, you will fluid that
there is some hing in religion somewhere
The only que tion is, WhereY
There was man who rode from STAN
ford to London, 90 miles, in five hours OF
horseback. Very swift. There was a won
an Of Newma -ket who rode on horseback &
thousand miles in a thousand hours. Very
swift. But there are those here, aye, all o
us are speeding on at tenfold that velocity
at thousand fold that rate, toward eterni
ty. May Almighty God, from the opening
heavens, flash upon your souls this hou
the question of your eternal destiny, anC
oh, that Jesus would this hour overcome
you with his 1ardoning mercy as he stand
here with the pathos of broken heart anC
sobs into you ear; 81 have come for thee
| come with my back raw from the beat
ing. | come with my feet mangled will
the nails. | come with my brow achin!
from the twisted bramhle | come will
my heart bursting for your woes. l cal
stand it no longer | am Jesus whom
. thou perseCut est"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-17

p. p. Elder was speaker of the house of
representatives in Kansas when Window
and General Sherman died in 1891. Win
dom died "a hours before Sherman, and
the flag on the statehouse was pulled half
way down.
When the news came of the great gener-
ais death, the sergeant-at-arms rushed in
and asked Elder what he should do.
Put the flag at half mast, said Elder.
But 1t is already at half mast for Win
DOM" explained the sergeant-at-arms.
Then pull it the rest of the way down,
you goose" exclaimed Elder petulantly.-
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-17

The late Queen Sophia of Holland was
walking out one evening alone in the Loo
park, when she observed sentinel smoking
on the SLY in his sentry box. Seeing the
queen coming toward him, the soldier
threw down his pipe, and experimenting all
sorts of pains and penalties, he humbly
and sadly begged her majesty not to be
tray him. "Yo~ have nothing TO fear" was
the gracious reply Here, take this ducat
and get yourself some better tobacco How.
ever can you smoke such horrid stuff"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-17

Those who take an orange every morning
may like to try the manner of eating them
that prevails in the laud of oranges. Take
a thin skinned, heavy orange, thrust fork
through it from the stem end, and with u
sharp knife cut the rind away, beginning
at the fork and cutting downward Place
the orange on ice for half hour and bring
it to the table with the fork still in it, II
oranges are good, they can be eaten from
the pulp with perfect ease and with much
more satisfaction than will be experienced
in any other way of serving. Chicago
Herald