davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
Blood Shed at Kensington.

CHICAGO. July rs. First blood i'll the
Pullman campaign was shed at Kens-
ington tonight. A man who was sneak
ing through the Michigan Central
freight yards was shot by Private
Chambers, of Company B. 1t. was
about $50 p. m. when Private Cham
bers saw man sneaking through the
freight yards. He ordered the skdlker
TO stop. but no attention was paid to
the command. 1t was repeated and the
man kept on running toward the
private, who, after three warnings,
shot the man. He will probably re-
cover, but will lose an arm. He gave
the name of NJ. Teete.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
Poisoning by the l,la,yrus.

Australian Correspondence London Lancet.
The plalypus (0rnithorhync!ius an
atinus) mas always been Il most inter-
esting animal. occupying as it does an
intermediate position between reptiles,
birds and mammals. On the hind leg
Of the male is hollow curved spur
communicating with gland in the leg
in much the same way as the puison
fang of a snake is connected with the
poison producing salivary gland. At the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
Looxfng to a settlement.

ROME. July 2S.-The following dis
patch was received from Toxic, Japan,
Today:
''The Italian minister, acting in COLI
cert with the British minister, has pre-
scented to the Japanese ministry of for
eign affairs the proposals made by the
Chinese looking to settlement OF af-
FAIRS in Corea. These proposals will be
considered by the japanese, govern
ment, which has reserved its reply.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
KILL EACH OTHER.
Fatal Quarrel Between q Couple
of Policemen

ASOtNSOh - SOU
Of Policemen.
SELMA. Ala. July 2S.-A bloody trag-
edy took place here to-day. Two police
men who lived in the same house
became involved in quarrel as to who
was 10 vaeate the premises, as they could
not live together without Quarreling
necessarily. Clarke went inio Days
room, where Day and his wife were at
breakfast, and told him that he must
leave at once. Day told him that he
would leave. and arose from the table
anu started into his bed room. Clarke
then backed off a few feet and fired at
Day. but missed, and Day got his pistol
and fought with him to his room, and
shots were eXhanged that killed them
both. The men were cousins and both
were married.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
TIE LAND OF CARMEN SYLVIA.

The Limited Monarchy in the CarpathiaD
Mountains and Its Handsome Daughters.
Sloping down from the tops of the Carpathian
mountains and stretching to the northern bank
of the beautiful blue Danube, lies RouInantc, or
The land of Carmen Sylvia. The scenery OF the
Carpathians is very lovely, and near the foot Of
Caraiman, at the junction of three valleys and
surrounded by lovely wooded slopes, nestles
the charming summer home Of the court, in q
beautiful Italian palace.
The Roumanians have had an eventful his
tory. and claim descent from the ancient Ro-
mans. Certain it is that early Greek historians
mention people who lived on this territory,
and who were conquered by the Romans about
A. D. 101. They abandoned it nearly two hum
dred years later, and it became hating place
for the Goths, the nuns, the Lombards and the
Bulgari.
The present government is limited mon
archy, and distinguished itself about thirty
years ago by peasant proprietary act. which
Subdivided the lands of the inferior mobiles and
advanced money to the peasantry to purchase
them. The greater part Of this Indebtedness
was paid of by the peasant proprietors IN less
than twenty years. Roumania was recognized
as perfectly independent power by the Berlin
treaty of 1873. The peasantry are hardy and
thrifty race, of a mixed type, as the composite
character of their ancestry would necessitate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
HUNDRED KILLED.
The French Force in Senegal At
tackled by Natives

PARIS, July ga dispatch from st.
Louis, Senegal, says that force of
natives led by Ali Kari, IL marabout,
made an attack upon the French force.
The latter repulsed the natives, and,
following up their advantage, captured
their stronghold. Ali Kari anh 500 OF
his supporters were Killed. A European
ANA eight natives on the French side
were killed. Six officers. fifteen Eu-
ropeans, and 12S natives were wounded
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
CHURCHILL QUITE ILL.
He Is Scarcely Able TO Waikiki
Montreal.

MONTREAL. Que, July 2S.-Lord
Randolph Churchill, Lady Churchill
and his lordship's private secretary,
George Keith, arrived from Bar Harbor,
Me-, today, in the private car Iolan-
thia, of the Canadian Pacific. His
iordship and private secretary at once
proceeded to the Windsor hotel, her
lduyship remaining in the car with her
maid. Il is Iordship is in extremely bad
health. and barely able to walk. After
breakfast Lord Randolph was closeted
with Sir William G. Van Horne for an
hour. The party left this evening ON
the regular train for the Pacific coast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
WANT ANNEXATION.
\ Petition on the way to Presi
dent Cleveland.

HONOLULU, July 19.-The Hawaii
Star of July IA contains report that
Judge S. A. Wildoman, Samuel Parker.
John I. Cummings and Mai. Seward,
who recently lett this city for WASH
ington. are to lay before President
Cleveland a petition for the annexation
OF the Hawaiian Islands TO the Umted
States. The petition is said 10 be
signed by many natives and other
royaiiSts, VINO have reached a COP
cluslon there is no hope Of a restoration
of the monarchy, and who seek an I'M
through annexation to the United
States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
BELLE PLANE BURNED.
An Iowa Town Aim ost Totally
DESTROYED.


BELLE PLANE. TO-, July 2S.-A fire
which started in blacksmith shop this
evening resulted in the nearly total
destruction of the business part of the
town. The losses will aggregate
$4,000 with an insurance of per-,
haps half. Help was sent from Cedar
Rapids and lama, but lack of water
prevented them from accomplishing
much. The weather has been dry for
so long that everything burned like
finder. Many people lost all their
possessions and are homeless tonight.
The two hotels and nearly every bust.
ness house of any account were des
troyed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29

The illustration herewith is of the Farbiaun
sisters, two very handsome young women, who
came from Roumania to the Worlds Fair with
the Roumanian Royal Concert band who were
located at the Moorish palace. These girls
were excellent types of their country women
and accomplished musicians, who had pre-
viously made a siX-years tour of Europe.
Their pictures, as given above, are taken from
Portrait Types of the World. This superbly-
illustrated work is from photographs by Glib
son, and the portraits can only be had by send
ing the necessary coupons and ten cents in sill
yer to cover the cost of tubing. postage and
handling. when the work will be furnished
any reader without further charge Of any kind
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
BEAT A RASCAL
And the Latter Created a sensa-
tion by Dying.

ton by Dying.
HoRKINsvILLE, O., July 2S.-Wilbur
Hughes. Il prominent young man of this
section. died this morning from the
effects of brutal assault last
evening at the hands of Caud Had
doX, a merchant of Allensville, in Todd
county. HaddoX objected to Hughes
attentions to his wife. Hearing that
they intended to elope last night Had
dOX, who is a powerful man. attacked
Hughes and beat him severely. His
death has caused intense excitement il
the village. Haddox had not been ar
rested this afternoon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29

BERLIN, July 2S.-'Ihe story which
had It's origin in New York that, En-
prror William desired the Unite.i States
cruiser Chicago To visit Cowes curing
tie regatta week III ortier That lie might
Inspect her is officially denied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
woRDNN AND HATCH.
Proof Positive that they We're
Train Wreckers.

AOOi L OSlliNO h3S , HSS we're
Train Wreckers.
Woodland, Cal. July 2S.-During
Ike examination of the A. r. U. men ac-
cused Of train wrecking today it was
proved that the prisoners Worden and
Hatch were leaders in the crowd of
strikers that stole a locomotive and a
Pullman coach at Lathrop and ran to
Stockton, where fifty more strikers
were taken on, and then to Sacramento.
NJ. j. Crosby, a Southern Pacific fore
man at Stockton, testified that lie talked
with Worden at Stockton, and during
the conversation WGrden said:
If il comes TO the worst we can fight;
we can make bombs of the very best
material"
A telegram put in evidence today
reads:
"McCIintock. Truckee: State troops
here. You come with all guns and vol
Onteers. You come by train at once
without orders"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
PLAYING THE RACES.
A Bad New York Bank Cashier
Captured.

CHICAGO. July 2S.-John W. Love,
formerly cashier of the First National
Bank OF Watkins. Schuyler county, N.
Y. was taken back to Watkins tonight
by an officer of detective agency.
Love disappeared from Watkins on Feb.
rs, aud as his clothes were found
On the shore of Seneca lake it
was supposed lie had committed
suicide Late developments, however,
pointed to the theory that he was fugf-
tive. and ultimately a shortage of S7O,-
900 was found in the assets of The bank.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
Ontario Won.

TORONTO. July IS = Philadelphia's
second inning in the cricket match
realized 90 runs. With log runs to win.
Ontario went to bat. The weather was
fine. pitching i'll good condition and play
splendid. Ontario won. seven wickets
m Spara
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
And They Drsarye IL

PARIS, July 2s.-The Temps today
severely eritlcses the attitude ct the
majority IN the United States senate,
saving that it f0rtliies tae sinister
runors circulated tO the effect Tint
votes have been sold To the sugar re-
iiuers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
The Hetty Sank,

LONDON. July %. The wreckage and
parcels of bacon, etc, which floated
ashore at Whltby yesterday were from
the steamer Hetty, which was sunk in
a collision with the steamship John
Johannson. The Hetty's crew were
saved. The John Johannson was only
slightly damaged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
Corea's King Really Captured

LONDON, July 2S.-The Chinese lega-
ton today received dispatch from
was captured by the Japanese on July
%. This is regarded as explaining the
collision which took place at Seoul. the
capital Of Cored, between the Japanese
and the palace guards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
Russia "a ou't inferCere

BERLIN, July 2S.-The Russian bank
of foreign trade, with its ilea Quarters
i'll Cologne, has received communica-
ton to the effect that Russia does not
intend To interfere in the Chinese-Ja-
paneSe dispute regarding COrea.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
LITTLE news FROM COREA
THE YELLOW s0Y5 V=3Y QUIET WITH
THEIR ROW.
LEGATIONS HEAR NOTHING.

And the United states Govern
ment Is as Badly in the Dark
Secretary Herbert Discusses
Declarations of War-They Are
Seldom Made Directly-Ohi-
nese-Japanese Situation.
WASHINGTON. July %. - No news
has been received here today either at
the legations or government depart
ments concerning the Japansse-Chinese
trouble in Corea. Considerable surprise
is expressed at the legations that the
news is not received. The opinion Is
advanced by prominent governs
ment official here that the tele-
graph wires communicating with
Corea have been cut, and that this
accounts for the lack of adviceS to the
government from our consuls or from
the captain of the Baltimore. When
shown the the statement made by the
Japanese government concerning t he
engagement between Japanese and
Chinese war ships Secretary Her bert
said this evening that in his opinion
that amounted to declaration of
war, so far as such declara-
ton was necessary. ''As matter
of fact" said Mr.. Herbert, 'most
OF the wars nowadays are fought
without any declaration of war. War
is definitely declared only for the pur-
purpose of warning all concerned and
neutral powers and to secure the privi-
lcges of belligerents. Very often the
ax-i, nj ,.,f0
sufficient warning, or the trouble gath
ers so quickly that the declaration is
impossible. The standing of the two
parties would be no different had there
been an actual declaration of war"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
AS to arif Laws.

MADRID, July 2S.-A decree has been
published confirming the advantages of
the lowest scale of the existing tariff
laws to Germany, Austria, Great Britain,
France and Denmark.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
Discovers the Bacillus.

HONG KONG, July 2s.-Dr. Ericsson.
practicing among the members of the
French colony, claims that lie has dis
covered the bacillus of the plague which
has carried off thousands upon thou
sands OF natives,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
Mills shut Down.

LAWRENCE, Mass, July 2S.-Three
factories shut down tonight, throwing
nearly 5000 people ont of work. The
Pemberton and Atlantic mills will
be closed for four weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
UNCLE SANS
MONOGRAM

forthe simple reason th0ttk
WeLJ-1c11OsUn Standard las
been. is and EYER SHALL
BE MAINTAINED.
AJL eminent physicians
endorse U. s. Monogram
its use mot abuse and eUery
man, or qUOna0gl k21O2OS that
1T rs dangerous to be eOitst-
oatt O. bottle of medicinal
aCE,isEey I'm the house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
Ledochowski Dead.

PARIS, July % Cardinal Ledochow-
ski, project of the congregation of the
propaganda fide, died today at Lucerne.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29

A wild curse burst from Rome's lips.
and both leaped for the guns. The
Lewallen had the start of few feet,
and Rome. famed in the fight, stumbled
and fell. Before he could rise. Jasper
tiers above his head, and his face ahame
with fury. Asking no mercy. Rome hid
his face with one arm, and waited,
stricken faint all at once, and numb.
One report struck his ears. mutfied.
whip-like. A dull wonder came 70 him
that The Lewallen could have missed at
such close range, and he waited Tor an
other. Some one shouted shrill halloo.
A loud laugh followed: light seemed
breaking before Rome's eyes. and he
. lifted his head. Jasper was OH his face
again, motionless; and Steve Marcum's
tall figure was climbing over boulder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29

rs Rome loosed his hold, and his lips
moved in a whisper.
"Noughp'
Rome rose diZZily to one knee. Jasper
turned, gasping, and lay with his face
TO the rock. For while both were
quiet, Rome painting with open mouth,
and white with exhaustion. looking
down now and then at the Lewallen,
whose face was turned away with
shame.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-02-02
NEARLY A FATAL FIRE.
Senator Palmer's Residence Burned
Narrow Escape of Occupants.

Springfield, ILL.,. Jan. 26-The resi-
dence of Senator John NJ. Palmer was
destroyed by fire yesterday morning.
State Treasurer r. y. Ramsay and
family occupied the house and it was
with difficulty that they saved their
lives Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsay and their
two daughters barely escaped, fleeing
in their night robes.
The interior of the residence was
completely destroyed and the contents
are nearly complete loss. Mr.. Ram
say rented the house furnished, but
his loss will amount to $4,000 or $4,000
in furniture and clothing. The ladies
Of the family lost all their clothing and
all their personal effects except their
diamonds and jewelry, which were
saved by friends.
The residence was the property OF
Mrs. John NJ Palmer and her sister,
Mrs. William J. Black. The damage to
the building is $4,000 1t was built
in 1850 by James l.. Lamb at a cost
of $4,000. The house and contents
were insured for S4.443 Senator Pal
mcr's greatest loss will he in the de-
struction of pictures and rare books
and manuscripts that cannot be re
placed
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-02-02
JOB WAS BUNGLED.
G. Fl. Painter Hanged for Numbering
His Mistress.

Chicago. Jan. 26.-GnOrge Ii. Painter
was executed this morning for the
murder Of Alice G.. M:rtin. his mis-
trcss. The execution was horribly
bungled At the first attempt the rope
broke. Then the victim was carried
back limp. another rope was secured
and he was strung up again.
Painter was a gambler. He was 4
thorough believer in hypnotism and
made a peculiar request to be hypno-
tised in which state he claimed he
could be compelled to rcreat his ac-
tons on the night of the murder. The
request was refused by the court.
Strenuous efforts were made in his
behalf and he was twice repricved on
affidavits tending to fix the crime on
u man named Dick Edwards. a deSpcr-
ado bearing a resemblance to Painter,
now under sentence in Texas for muir
dcring other women. Last night, how
ever, Gov. Altgeld declined further in.
terfprencn with the course Of justic"
On the gallows Painter called on God
10 cast him into everlasting flames il
he was guilty of murder, and asked
that if any true American was pres mt
he hunt down the girls murderer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-02-02
FATE OF AN IOWA FARMER.
His Dead Body. Badly Buthered. Found
In His Cabin-Money Missing.

Crcston, Iowa, Jan. 26. p. u. Good
ale an aged farmer living alone near
Alton, this county, was found butch
cred in his house Wednesday night. 1t
is supposed the crime was committed
Saturday night.
The deceased was in good circurD-
stances and had lived alone in q cabin
for twenty years. He kept considera-
ble money in the house. The body
was frozen when discovered. 1t lay In
q corner of the room with sixteen
wounds on the head and neck, any one
of which would have caused his death.
A Ratchet was found beside the body.
Two pocket books carried by him
were missing. 1t is not known how
much they contained. Search of the
premises revealed that a considerable
sum secreted was overlooked by the
robbers. There is no clue to the MUIR
dererS.
Creston, Ia, Jan. ga reporter
went to the scene Of the murder of
G. G. Goodell this afternoon and with
others was instrumental in the arrest
Of Dell Balderson, a young man OF
| 20, charged with the murder OF
/ Goodell.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-02-02
REDUCTION WAS IUSTIFIABLE
Judge Kicks Settles a Wage Lowering
Question at Toledo.

Toledo, Jan. 26.-SOme time ago a
committee representing 800 men en-
ployed by the Toledo, ST Louis &
Kansas City railroad filed an applica-
ton in the United States circuit court
at Toledo, where foreclosure proceed
ings against the railroad are now
pending, asking the court to set aside
an order made by the receiver reducing
wages, which Shedule was ordered to
take effect from and after Nov. L,
1893
Judge Kicks required the receiver,
IS. r. Galway, to answer. He did so
claiming that the reduction was neces-
sary because of an uneXampled de-
crease in the earnings of the road.
In his opinion, Judge Kicks fully
recognizes the right of the employees
to petition the court, and commendS
them for seeking Il peac-able settle
ment Of their grievances. The court
reciteS the general depression existing
throughout the country, and says that
ii the reduction was a mere matter of
personal preference or sympathy, Meth
err the court nor the receiver would
reduce the wages. But in this case
they owe duty to the creditors as
well as to the employees, and for the
reasons stated the court declines to
hear testimony and investigate the &C
! ton Of the receiver
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-02-02
FRISCO'S FAIR OPENS.
An Enormous Crowd Attends-The
Program.

San Francisco, Jan. 21.-rhe Cali
furnia International MidWlnter expo
Sition opened at noon and San Fran
cisco celebrated the greatest holiday
OF her history. The streets were gally
decorated and ships III the harbor
were adorned with the standards of
many nations.
Every road leading to the Golden
Gate park and fair ground was
crowded with visitors. Many crossed
the continent to he here and thousands
arrived from all parts of California
and the Pacific coast.
4 great procession made its way
through the crowded streets to the
park this morning.
The official program, which included
a great street parade. followed by die
tatory exercises at the fair grounds.
WAS carried out in detail
The parade included four regiments
of national guards, regular army
troops from Preside. Gov. Markham
and staff, fair officials, civic societies
aud many confessional features TO be
seen at the fair Arrived at the fair
grounds the order of exercises was as
| follows: Introductory address by
! President of the Day James G. Phelan;
prayer by Bishop Nichols; America,
| sung by the Midwinter chorus of 30C
! voices: address by Gov. Markham
music by the Iowa State band; address
| by Director General NJ. II. De1oung
opening of the eNposion; Grafton b!
; Cen w. II. l.. Barnes
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-02-02
GAYETIES AT THE CAPITAL.
Secretary Herbert's Dinner
able Functions of Official Life

Washington, Jan. 27.-Secretary Her
bert gave a cabinet dinner Tuesday
eS ening at his old-faShioned residence
on + street. and Mrs. Herbert pre-
sided rs hostess. The table decorations
were the golden-rod intermingled with
the magnolia. Alabama's flower, the
latter being in large ellipses formed OF
perfect blossoms, each in cup OF
green leaves. Out of these rose grace
full growing plants of white. The can
dies were capped with yellow shades
and at the top Of the name cards were
painted tiny wrcaths of goldenrod en-
circling a magnolia bloom.
Owing to the death of his nephew
MIR. Cleveland was not present. The
guests were the Vice-PreSident ana
Mrs. Stevenson. Secretary and Mrs.
Gresham, Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle,
Secretary and Mrs. Lamont, Secretary
and Mrs. Hoke Smith, Secretary and
Mrs Bisseu. Secretary and Mrs. Nor
ton, Secretary and Mrs. Olney. The
Mexican minister and Madame Romero
We're also present.
The Misses Hamlin. sisters of the as
sistant secretary of the treasury, gave
luncheon 70 Miss May HuddleSton
who is Mrs Cleveland's guest. The
table decoration We're pink carnations
and ferns. Mrs. S. NJ. Bryan also gave
a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Secretary
Lamont, at which the table was
dressed in white and green. Mrs. Fran
ees HOdgson Burnett was among the
guests.
OF Chinese officials wife appearin.
IN public.
Miss German, daughter OF Senate
German, of Maryland, has made he
debut at tea given in her honor. TIL
nouse was beautifully decorated IN,