davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-17
DE AlELLO ORGANIZING.
The Rebel Admiral Reported t
Be Ready for Fight.

The Rebel Admiral Reported to
Be Ready for Fight.
BUENoS AYREs, March 16.-A dis
patch received here from Rio de Janeiro
says that President Peixoto insists upon
the surrender of Admiral da Cana and
the other rebel officers who have taken
refuge on board Portuguese YES
sells. The president declares that
they will be tried by the Or
binary tribunals. The Portuguese adj
miral has refused to give up the officers
who have sought refuge on board the
Portuguese ships, but he has promised
to refer the matter to the Portuguese
government, and to act in accordance
with the instructions witch he may re-
ceive from Lisbon. The Portuguese
steamer Cidade Porto attempted to
leave Rio Janeiro with the insurgents
on board; but she was stopped by fort
Santa Cruz. the officers in command of
that post threatening to fire upon
her il she did not put back. A dispatch
received from Rio Grande do Sui says
that Admiral de Mello is actively ell
gagged in organizing land forces. 1t is
reported that De Mello has ordered the
Aquidaban to attack some OF the north
ern ports uf Brazil. The rebel war ship
Repuplica is said to be repairing dam
ages and recoaling at Paranagua. The
torpedo boats under the command of
Admiral de MellO are said to have as
Sembled at the entrance of Santos.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-17

Hard times and overwork are besl
met with Paine'S celery compound.
Indigestion yields to reasonable care
in taking Paine'S celery compound.
Liver and kidney troubles will not per-
SiSt when only pure blood flows through
these important organs. The cure of
diseases of the stomach and nerves by
Palne'S celery compound starts at the
very cause of the trouble; thin, watery
blood, and tangled, shaky nerves.
Thousands of overw0rked business
men and hosts of plain. Woodworking
people are, today strong and happy
whose lives were full of wretchedness
and weakness before trying Paine'S
celery compound.
Disorders of the liver, stomach and
kidneys can now be thoroughly driven
out of the system by Paine's celery COM
pound, the remedy that makes people
well.
At the first indication of nervous
weakness and ''run-down" condition
of the system. tone up the stomach with
Paine's celery compound, regulate the
nervous system and nourish the body by
this great invigorator.
Try it and be convinced.
One Of the baSt-known young men Of
Holyoke. Mass, Mr.. J. E. MOyett, whose
likeness is given above, writes frankly:
Il have taken Paine's celery COM
pound. and found it to be the best me l.
icine that L have ever taken. felt weak
aud run down, and could not eat any,
thing in the morning. also had vOmit-
ing spell every morning after getting
up. L took part of two bottles Of Paine'S
celery compound. and feel better than |
have for year. | can cheerfully rec
ommend it TO any one. My wife is
taking it now for weakness and neTv-
BUSINESS. and it helps her very mnch.
The druggist where we trade tells my
wife that Paine's celery compound out
sells any other medicine that they keep"
That is the story from one end of the
country to the other; because Faine's
celery compound cures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-17
ATTEMPTED MISLEADING.

For political audaciiy and the claim
ing of virtue though they have it not,
the Pioneer Press is unique.
a recent sale of city certificates Is
made the text for screed claiming
that the financial standing of the city is
due to the present administration.
If there was ever an instance of strut
ting in borrowed pIumage, this is an
Illustration. The financial credit of the
city has been laid broad and deep by the
Democrats, who have for more than
twenty-five years (priOr to two years
slnce) been continuously at the helm.
The record which that party has made
is one worthy of pride, and it is that
record which maintains the present
standing Of the city in spite of the most
imbecile administration which ever af-
fiicted any people.
The claim of the p. p. refutes itself,
as 1t would be business impossiblity,
If the city's financial standing had been
at as low an ebb as represented. for any
administration, even if composed of
angels. to have wrought the change de-
picted in the space of two years. The
financial standing of a city may be
ruined in a day, but it cannot be hastily
made gilt-edged.
The only time when city certificates
have sold below par since st. Paul as
sumed the proportions of a city has
been during the present administration.
The only thing which has prevented
the present administration from work.
ing dire ruin has been city charter
framed by Democrats
The only financial achievement of the
present administration has been the
cutting down of the pay of the firemen.
with the promise that they should be re-
imbursed next year. No public i'm
provements have been made, and no de-
cent care taken of those already in ex-
iStence.
The present credit of the city is based
on the fact that under Democratic rule
the city was developed. Large sums
were expended. and there were honest
results to show for the money. The
miles Of paving and. sewers, the public
buildings, the cleanliness and healthful
condition OF the city are all testimonials
to the good government of the past.
The work of the present administration
has only been bearable from the fact
that imbecility and incompetency have
not been able to destroy the foundations
already laid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-17

ex-senator White, who delayed his ac-
cession to the supreme court OF the ma
ton to fight in the senate for reten-
lion of good, stiff tax OH imports of
sugar. was the recipient this year, as
sugar planter. Of S3l.367 bounty. His
colleague, Senator Gallery, who was so
lnsistent OIL the sugar tax as to declare
he would vote against the bill unless a
tax were put on imports that would be
protective. is the head of company
that received Sis. 1922 sugar bounty this
year. Now, If an equal exposure could
be made of the money benefits those
other Democratic senators get from
their investments in protected indus
tries. the exhibit would be all instructive
object lesson in the viciouSness OF the
system which thus corrupts men to be-
tray their trusts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-17
TODAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. March l6.-For North Da
kota: Fair. except light showers in extreme
northern portion; probably slightly colder
winds becoming northwestern.
For South DAKOTA: Threatening weather
slightly cooler: northwest winds.
For Wisconsin,: Threatening weather
with light showers in northern portion;
slightly warmer on Lake Michigan; south
east winds.
For Minnesota: Threatening weather;
probably slightly warmer in extreme north
east portion; southeast winds
Eor Iowa: Geletally fair; southeast winds.
For Montana: Fair, preceded tonight and
in the early morning by light showers IL
southwest portion; slightly colder.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT-
URE. WEATHER BUREAU, " WASHINGTON, March
TO- 6p. M. Local Time s p. m. 10Th Merid-
ian Time-Observations taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-17
A STAR NUMBER.
WATCH FOR THE SUNDAY CLOSE TO-
MORROW

Always good and entertaining,
the Sunday Globe tomorrow will
Guido itself. 1t stands SO far in
the front rank that no possible
competition arises. Amid a host
Of good things, the following Will
be found I'm the Globe tomorrow:
.;5 sketch of an Interview with
Gen. Neal Dow, aprOpos of his
nfnetfeth birthday. which falls on
Tuesday. March goth.
Fl A descriptive article from our
London correspondents on ssHoiy
Week In EurOpe.,,
An article entitled s'The Failure
OF Erastus Wiman.'' giving the In
side of the progress of his down.
fall.
Almost interesting interview with
Col. Robert G. Ingersoll on s'Ora-
tors and OratOry.''
An fnstallment of the series of
articles on ssBravest Deeds of til @
Wars
An interview with President eth
Low, Of Columbia College, on ssCOl-
lege Sports.''
Children's Department-Fuu of
varied and interesting matter.
WOman's Department-ynciu
Ing timely fashion article, and
an article by Amelia L. Barr on
''LOvely Old LADIES',
most amusing sketch by Opie
Read, entitled "a Kentucky
judge,
The first instalIment of a Serial
story, entitled IA Sddden Fortune;
a Story of California of TOday,,' "a
thrilling narrative by Maj. Alfred
X. Calhoun.
Nearly every article is prOfusely
illustrated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-17
1T WAS LUCY.

Widow of the Paris Anarchist
Says 1t Was Mercy That He
Killed Himself af=,i
LONDON, March IA dispatch to
the Chronicle from Paris says: In an
interview with the widow of PauwellS,
the supposed anarchist who lost his life
by the premature explosion of bomb
with which it is alleged he intended TO
blow up the Church of the Madeleine.
Nine. Pauwells said that her husband
had been an industrious workingman
until he become imbued with anarchistic
ideas, when he became cruel. She
left him because he was always en-
gagged in preparing explosives, and she
feared that an explosion would occur at
her home. Nine. PauwelS further said
that the death of her husband was
mercy, because he would never have
rested until he had killed many VIC
tins. The answers of Mme. PauwellS
to the questions put to her by the inter-
viewer compelled the suspicion that
PauwellS was once Ill the pay of the
French and Belgian police.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-17
MAGIC CITY COUPON.


The Globe will hereafter supply parts splendid
World fair Magic City" each week, completing
IN eight weeks One accompanied by twenty cents
VIII secure the two parts This week furnish parts
SIX and seven If have begun SERIES
the coupons given below and eighty cents one two
three TOUR, hive, and will be
already started the SERIES coupon with twenty cents will
secure you parts six and offered this If you
the below and cents we will assume YOU
wish part six and forward that only
those who call at the counting obtain Parts
Oe Two, Three Four Five Six once If sent
by mail delay of week days ensue as they are
nldleu from the East We cannot mail them
Ihls coupon will be published every day week Date
changed each dav.
When you ORDER fill out the coupon below You need
write "a word the
you enclose Just fill the coupon send it to us with
the money
III
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-17
THE POSTAL CLERKS BILL

The tenacity with which an abuse
once intrenched in power ciings to its
hold and reSiStS all efforts to correct it
finds frequent illustration i'll the work
ings of all social organizations. Atten-
ton is again called to one of these in
stances in the bill now again before con.
gress on the favorable report of the COM
mittee OIL postotfices, which proposes
classification of the clerks in the second
and third-cIass offices of the country,
with salaries fixed by the act and graded
according to the nature OF the employ
ment and the length OF service.
AT present the appropriation bills
carry lump appropriation Of several
millions for the pay of these clerks.
Then the duty devolves OIL a clerk of
the department to apportion this sum
among the offices of the country, arbi-
trarily allotting to each the sum he re-
CARDS as its share. The postmasters
| then apportion the allotment among
| their clerks AS their judgment or caprice
may suggest. The inevitable result of
this is injustice IN the apportionment
by the clerk at Washington; not inten-
llOudi, HeCcSodiiy, oul ilicfildUie never
theless. 1t works an injustice to the
clerks, who never know what their next
years salary will be, and, as the system
grows, involving the employment OF
more men, while the appropriations do
not proportionally increase. there is a
possible decrease of wages.
| Successive postmasters general have
called the attention of congress to this
| glaring abuse, and recommended the
! adoption OF some more rational and
| buSinesS-like method, without avail sc
far. 1t would seem as if nothing more
were needed to secure reform than &c
call the attention of congress to the facl
that the apportiOnment of the sum fol
! wages was made without regulation by
: law, and that clerk was intrustsa with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-17

THE Boston Herald says that Repub-
licanS should not condemn the senate
tariff bill because it throws sop to the
sugar trust, because the Mckinley act
gave it lever whereby it extracted
S37, 100000 from the sugar consumers
last year, and the senate bill offers them
less than half that. The difficulty with
this excuse for the senate committees
action is that a Democratic body should
not give the trust the advantage of a
cent. If it is to be merely question of
degree of protection between Democrats
and Republicans, there are lots of DEM
ocrats who will take to the woods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-17
SCHOOL CHILDREN
Protest Against the Green Flag
Over the Gotham City Hall.

Over the Gotham City Hall.
NEW YORK, March 16.-Aetiug Mayor
Mcclellan today received delegation
of school children who made protest
against the green flag being placed on
the city hall on the nth inst. and then
signed the resolution of the board
of aldermen authorizing the janitor to
hoist the flag. The delegations of the
American Protective association and
school boys from the public schools
were represented by l.. r. McAdam
Blair, who stated that they protested
against any flag but that of the United
States being placed on any public
building. Those who wanted foreign
flags hoisted. he said, should stay in
their own country.
Acting Mayor Mcclellan said the ian
guage of the resolution made it plain
to him that the opposition was directed
against what is known as the Irish flag.
1t would be unbecomng for him 20
depart from the course followed by his
predecessor. Under the circumstances
he saw no objection to the display of
the Irish flag. The flag will fly on the
city hall on the nth. concluded Mr.. Nc
Clellan. Bertram StambacIi, OF %
Union square. called on Acting Mayor
Mcclellan during the day and said tina.
If the Irish flag was raised patriotic
people weuld be- justified III tearing 1t
down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-17
COLORADO STRIKERS.
Serious Trouble in the Cripple
Creek District.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Col. March 16.-1t
is reported that six deputy sheriffs
were arrested and disarmed by the
authorities at Aultman. few miles
from here this evening, and that
several hundred armed men are making
threatening demonstrations against the
miners who returned to work yesterday
on the terms offered by the mine owners.
All the saddle horses in town have been
ordered by Sheriff Bowers, and 100
deputy sheriffS will start for Aullman
in a few minutes.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, March 16.
There is serious trouble in the Cripple
Creek mining district tonight. Sheriff
Bowers has called for troops Of the Col
orado national guard to aid him Ill
qnelling the disturbances, and they are
ON the way to the camp, thirty miles
distant. The telegraph and telephone
wires have been cut.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-17
She Wants the Estate

ST. LOUIS. Marcn 16.-MrS. Virginia
Bennett. of Chicago. has appeared in
court here to claim the estate of her
husband, Eugene A. Bennett. whom
she abandoned here in 1S4S, forty-six
years ago. The couple were married in
France. came 20 st. Louis in the
early '40's, and quarreling, separated,
the wife disappearing. Bennett pros
cred and reared a son left by the run
away wife. Recently he died, and the
son filed the proper papers to secure
property. Today formal proceedings
were begun by the long disappeared
mother, who it appears has been in Chi
eago since 1913, tor her interest in the
estate, viz, the whole, for, besides
proof of marriage. she has filed an ante
nuptlal contract made in France. by
which husband and wife agreed to
leave ali their property to each other.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-17
A CRY FOR REVOLUTION.
"A Stirring Appeal Issued by the
Irish League Treasurer.

irish League treasurer.
New York. March 16.-Wiliam Ly-
man, treasurer of the Irish National
League of America, today issued on be-
half OF that organization manifesto to
the Irish nation at home and abroad.
The address condemns parliamentary
methods as futile, and advocates revo-
luton as the only means by which Ire
land can achieve the restoration of her
rights. After declaring that the Irish
cause has been betrayed by Gladstone
and Rosebery, the address says: Trait
| ors have brought the Irish cause almost
to the verge Of ruin.
The question is, who can save it?
RhetorIclanS or revOlutIonlsts?
Rhetoric is poor weapon in strug-
gle for liberty.
Take the history of ireland for a hun
dred years. What victories have the
rhetoricians gained? None. Free
trade, that is the right of Ireland to
trade Oil her own account, and legis-
lative independence we're won. not by
the pen or by the tongue, but by tn 3
sword.
The manifesto then gives a retrospect
| of the various parliamentary attempts
made to secure self government for
Ireland between 1898 and 1870. and COLI
| cludeS as follows:
The campaign is not yet over. The
/ struggle still goes OH. A critical mo-
| ment has come. Let those who fight for
| the principle of irish nationality close
| their ranks, and snite the English foes
and Irish traitors hip and thigh. Once
| again Ireland has got to depend OH the
| revolutionists. The revolu;ionists only
can save her. We must have no more
| talk. We must have deeds. One blow
| struck at the enemy is worth thousand
| speeches. Remember this, each and
every one OF you, and the end of the
| struggle must soon come in blaze of
| glory. Now for revolution. and revo-
luton only. God save Ireland.
WILLIAM.
Treasurer Irish National League of
| America.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-17
Terrible Iowa Tragedy.

CREsToN, To-, March ga special
from Fontanelle to the Gazette reports
a triple shooting affair. A rejected
lover named Clayman shot his sweet
heart. Ida Mentzer, her father and him.
self. Mentzer's condition is critical. The
young woman was shot in the forearm.
Clayman then placed the muzzle of the
revolver in his mouth, the ball passing
out through the cheek. Clayman waived
examination and was placed under S1o,-
nm bond
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-17

A GOOD illustration of the bungling
manner in which the senate subcommit-
tee Of finance put its patches on the
house tariff bill is shown in the rates on
pig iron and iron ore. The former is
put at 2213 per cent, the latter is made
specific at 40 cents ton. The Cuban
ore costs OIL board ship s1.14 ton. The
tax is equivalent to 30 per cent. The
absurdity Is here presented of taxing
the raw material 1219 per cent higher
than the finished product made from it.
The result of this will be to compel the
Cuban miners to put in furnaces land
send pig iron instead of ore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-17
Lasker Won the First Game.

New YORK, March 16.-The first
game in the chess match between
SteinitZ and Lasker, which was adj
journed yesterday after fifty moves, was
concluded this afternoon. Lasker was
an exchange ahead, and this, combined
with passed pawn, proved too much
for SteinitZ. The veteran, however,
defended himself with great ingenuity.
ana on one OCCASION even tempted to
win. Lasker played with consummate
skill aid forced Steinitz to resign on the
sixtith move. The game lasted altogether
eight hours. The second game will be
piayed tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-17
Sister Rosina Dead.

New YORK, March 16.-Sister NJ.
RoSina. mother superior Of the Order OF
Sisters of Charity in the United States
dice at the mother house at Mount st.
Vincent, In WeStcheSter, today. Sister
Rosina was born in Charleston. s. c.,
siXty-nine wears ago. Her name was
Margaret Whlteman, and her family
was prominent socially. When twenty
four years old she entered the con-
vent. She became mistress of novices,
and later secretary and assistant
mother. Two years ago she was made
mother superior.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-17

OUR contemporary and fellow toiler
in good cause. the Minneapolis Times,
is bit careless in its statements of sup
posed facts. OF the seigniorage bill it
says: ut is not expected the president
will sign the bill. in which event it will
never become a law" If he does not
veto it within ten days it will become
law,whether he signs it or not. At least,
section of article l of the constitution
so provides. In another place the state
ment is made that "a few years ago.
the proposition to adopt the single tax
was submitted to the voters of the state
of New York land was rejected over
whelmingly." We are afraid it would
bother the Times to give the date when
this was done, or to establish its asser-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-17
IN THE THEATERs.

Miss Marie Tempest and the Whitney
Opera company will give their last two
performances at the Metropolitan opera
house today of the brilliant comic opera
production 1.-The Fencing Master" The
matinee will be souvenir event, on
which occasion each lady purchasing a
reserved seat will be presented with a
handsome copy of the Marie Burroughs
Art Portfolio, which contains portraits
of number Of the prominent theatrical
people, including one of Miss Marie
Tempest. which is said to be the best
one that has ever been published.
Tomorrow night and all next week
the excellent artist Archie Boyd will
appear in his new comedy success THE
Country Squire" He is supported by a
most excellent company, end will prob
ably play to big business at the Net
rOpolitan, as he has done in all the large
cities this season. Mr.. Boyd will be
remembered as Joshua Whitcomb in
the "Old Homestead" given here two
years ago. Seats for this attraction can
now be secured at the box Office.
-
Two performances will bring the en-.
gagement of 1.-The Danger Signal'' to a
close, the matinee this afternoon and
the final one this evening. The many
effects and the story of the play have
proven interesting to the patrons OF the
Grand this week.
Tomorrow night, for the second time
in three months, "In Old Kentucky'
will he seen at the Grand, presented by
the same Cast that made success in 1t
before. The production will be the
same in every particular, cast. scenic
effects and the inimltable pickaninny
band and the horse race, all of the fea-
lures of interest. 1t is seldom that a
play develops sufficient strength to pack
one of our local theaters for one week
in a season when business is at COM
parative standstiil in the line of amuse-
ments, but this play not only did it for
one week, but it is believed thai it will
duplicate the attendance OF the former
engagement the coming week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-17
A RACING TRUST,
Union of the Leading Racing As.
sOciatiOns of the East.

Union of the Leading Racing As
sociations of the East.
NEW YORK. March 16.-The confer
ence committee of the Coney Island
Jockey club and the new jockey club
adopted this resolution: Resolved, The
support and adherence of the four met
ropolitan racing associations, the Coney
Island, the Brooklyn Jockey club, the
New York Jockey club and the Mon
mouth Park Racing association. shall
be given 10 the new jockey club,
and it is expected that the scope
and powers Will soon comprehend all
recognized associations. and that reci-
procal associations will be established
with the Western associations The
Introductory sections of the rules of
racing have been carefully gone over
aud amended and approved. and will
shortly be published i'll an edition of
the rules of racing to be issued by the
jockey club. 1t is signed by Secretary
F. r. SturyiS