davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-12
WITH THE TRAVELLERS.

j. b. Cotton and James A. Boggs, of
Duluth. two bright young memberS OF
the last legislature. are at the Windsor.
They have been travelling around over
the state. They came down to Mime
apolis yesterday to seq the outcome OF
the J NJ Markham trial. They do not
believe Markham is guilty. and believe
that the disagreement of the jury will
end the matter and that he will never
be convicted. Mr.. Boggs said that he
is taking no especial interest in the case
of j. }. Rhodes against him and the
other members OF the legislative coal
combine committee. He is leaving the
defense of the case to Hiler FL. Horton,
in whom he has full confidence. Both
Mr. Cotton and MIR. BoggS are interest.
ed in iron ore. and declare that they
have a Republican who will defeat Con-
greSsman Baldwin at the coming elec-
tion. They declare their faith in Nc
Kinley prOtectioniSm to help them sell
their ore.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-12
VANDIVEis'S FUN.
He Denies Nominating Col. Dav-
idson, but Would Like To.

He Denies Nominating Col. Dav.
idson, but Would Like To.
ST. Paul Review.
The GLOBE is ''having some fun" at
the expense of J. Ham Davidson. using
as its text an innocent remark made by
the editor of this paper in political ad
dress in the Third ward last Monday
night. Mr.. Davidson had just said that
he would like to see campaign in
which the two candidates fer mayor
would meet and jointly discuss the is
sues of the day. Commenting Oh this
suggestion, Mr.. Vandiver said the plan
would be all right il both parties
would nominate men who were
speakers; but ''supposing the DEM
ocrats nominated Bob Smith and the
Republicans nominated some such man
as Col. Davidson; what chance would
that give for discussion" meaning of
course that any such man as Col. David
son could not induce Democratic can
didate TO take the hazard of joint dis
cussion. The Review and its editor
entertain the highest regard for Col
Davidson as man, as a citizen and as a
factor in Republican politics; but there
was no intention to draw Col. Davidson
out or on as a candidate for mayor. He
is one of the most effective of all our
campaigners, and if he were candidate
we should be pleased to give him our
warmest support.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-12
Magazines Received
The Miner Was lucky.

Butte (Mont) lnter-Mountain.
Michael OReilly's lucky star must
have shone over him. for he had about
as narrow an escape from instant death
this morning at the Rarus mine as was
ever recorded. He was ascending the
ladderWay in the pumping shaft above
the 400, when one of the ladder rounds
broke. and he lost his balance and fell
into the shaft.
lie dropped about fifty feet, and in
some manner managed to grasp hold of
water pipe or something of the kind
and clung to it. Otherwise, he would
have fallen 200 feet to the 600 level and
into seventy-five feet Of water. He
managed to swing to the ladder again.
An other miner assisted him to a level.
He was raised to the surface, and Drs.
Wells and McCrimmon were summoned.
They found that, aside from fractured
ankle and some painful bruises, the man
was not seriously hurt, but the shock had
been great. He was carried to his home.
in Dublin gulch. Mr. O'Rvilly has
Wife and one child.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-12

mountain in the Western world, where
spanish monk kept a shrine hewn ou
of rock. Here the Jew found rest and
care. and here he died soothed by the
plying ministrations of the priest. No
stone marked the grave, but when
the SHOWS of winter melted. "else-
where was the tender warmth of YER
dnre. and the sacred passion of the
bloOd-red flowers, but over that lonely
grave was stretched a cross, mighty
cross of snow OH which the sun never
fell. and which no breath of wiud ever
disturbed. White and majestic. its
mighty arms stretched out as in bene-
diction upon the tieeting dust beneath"
The Dathos and tenderness of the
sketch, 1.-The Touch in the Heart" are
very true. The bereaved old man
gathering little children about him and
telling them the story of Little Abel"
always beginning, "Once ther waZ
little boy"
The quaint humor of "Methuselah"
is irresistible. What old settlers picnics
and excursions this man. whose days
were counted by centuries. must have
enjoyed; how full his memory of dates;
how glad he must have been Ito gather
up his feet IN his bed and go to Sleep"
Mistress Mercless' is the prose to
Little Boy Blue" and many mother
will read it with swimming eyes and
aching heart, and yet be comforted at
the picture of the safe sheltering Of the
child III the garden of God. This book
is one OF those typographical gems
which the firm of Stone d Kimball
have made specialty-clear type OH
English paper, with uncut edges and
artistic covers, furnish suitable setting
for the jewels of thought.
Earth Revisited. by Byron A.
Brooks. 12mo. Boston. Arena Pub
fishing Company. Price 80 cents.
MIR. Brooks has added another volume
to the Looking Backward" type. 1t
is an autobiography, and pictures the
social, educational and religious con-
dition of America i'll 1892, ana to read
ers who care to speculate On the cnndi-
ton of our country century hence.
this book will furnish one fanciful
sketch which may serve as we'll as an
other. The print is clear. and the
style of the writing strong and direct.
The closing words. 10 live is to love
aud to labor. There is no DEATH"
shows the trend of the writer's
thoughts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-12
MAGIC CITY COUPON.
)ne Coupon and Twenty Cents Secure Parts

The Globe will hereafter supply Of the splendid
Worlds Fair magic City" week. completing series
eight weeks One coupon accompanied by twenty cents,
will secure the sender two This week furnish
six and If have begun the series send five of
the given below and eighty and parts
three FOUR five, and will if
already started the series with will
parts and offered this week If you send
the coupon below and only ten CENTS will
wish part six and forward that only
Those who call at the counting obtain Parts
One Two Three Four Five Six and Seven If
by mail delay of week days will ensue, they
mailed from the East We cannot mail them from St. Paul
This will be published day this week Date
changed each day.
When orde fill out the coupon below. YOU need not
write word except your address the
enclose Just fill the coupon and send it with
the money.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-12
Heard Thirty Miles.

DEL NoRTE. Col. March u.-Fiv e
thousand pounds of giant powder be-
longing to the Vulcan Powder company,
of San Francisco. which had been stored
in this town, and which the authorities
ordered removed, was carried into the
mountains yesterday and exploded.
The shock was severely felt here, and a
number of buildings were considerably
damaged. The report of the explosion
was heard at Garrison, thirty miles dis
taut.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-12
TODaY's WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. March l1.-For Minnesota:
Generally tair; west winds.
For Wisconsin: Generally fair; slightly
warmer; southwest winds.
For North Dakota and South Dakota: Gen
orally fair: variable winds.
For Iowa: Fair: slightly warmer in eastern
portion; southwest winds.
For Montana: Fair; southwest winds;
slightly warmer.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT-
UIeE. WEATHER BUIEAU, WASHINGTON, March
H. p. m. Local Time, p. IN. 10Th Merid-
ian nTime.-Observaiious taken at the same
moment of time mt all stations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-12

THE secretary of state of Illinois has
refused to grant articles of incorpora-
ton TO matrimonial endowment asso-
citation, the object OF which is to pro-
mote marriage between young people.
He says that the organization is con-
trary to public policy. What an incor-
rigibie old bachelor this official must be.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-12

A son of "Parson" Brownow, the
most noted of all East Tennesseeans,
has been defeated for the Republican
nomination for congress in the First
district. 1t is very evident that the
East Tennesseeans are not worshiperS
of man because of his lineage.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-12

of trade men, but the theory under
lying 1t remains the same-the right
of the federal government to inter-
fern with the private affairs of the
citizens the acknowledgment of
this right Will be fought to the bitter
end by some of the most influential
memOers of the DemOcratic majority.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-12

TITS said that the accounts of John Y.
McKane, as supervisor OF Gravesend,
are shorrabout 100000. The charge is
denied by the imprisoned boss and his
friends, but the general belief in the
community will be that a man who
would steal the Offices of town
would not scruple to steal its cash.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-12

ALL the crowned heads of Europe
have their lives insured for large
amounts. If the present anarchiStic
disturbances continue, shares in the
companies that carry these extra haz-
ardous risks will scarcely be worth the
paper they are printed on.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-12

GEN" CoxEY's army of tramps, ten
thousand strong, will march from their
Ohio rendezvous of Washington this
week and demand of congress that it
leglslate for 1.-THE common people,"
But CoXey's army is not composed of
common. but of very uncommon people.
Tney are not industrious. unless the
eagerness with which they avoid work
may be called industry. They are not
producers. except OF laziness and crime.
They will find tie atmosphere of Wash
ington decidedly chilly at this season of
the year. AID probably will be in greater
haste to leave than they have been to
reach the place.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-12

CHICAGO is to have all underground
railroad. 1t will be different from the
underground railroad of slavery days,
but the manner III which its charter has
been obtained is quite as mysterious as
anything connected with the operations
of the famed highway for fugitive
SlavaS
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-12
P. =. Lyons. Local Forecast Official.

II IS true, as the newspapers assert,
that the farmers have large store of
wheat on hand. But as rule this fact
only adds to the hardship of their lot,
for they cannot afford to haul it to mar
ket for the price it will bring.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-12

In SOME sections of this free and en-.
lightened country it is a capital oifense
for man to work in order to earn a
living. In an Ohio mining town on
Saturday man who had disregarded
the order OF the strike committee and
continued at his post of duty WAS as
5aulted by mob, a rope placed around
his neck, and he was dragged to a place
of execution. On promising to quit that
part of the country his life was spared.
And yet this is 1.-The land OF the free
and the home of the brave.''
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-12

THE forthcoming naval battle at Rio,
often announced as imminent but as
often deferred, seems about to materi-
aliZe. The vessels of the contending
fleets are preparing to rendezvous. and
the opening gun may be fired any day.
The world at large would be gratified
by some decisive action in Brazilian
waters. The rebellion has been too long
drawn out and too farcical to oinspire pub
lie interest or enthusiasm. If the con-
tending parties would but stop talking
and get to fighting there would be ca Use
for universal congratulation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-12
1.-The Holy Cross and Other Tales" BY

1.-The Holy Cross and Other Tales" BY
Eugene Field. Stone 81 Klmball, Chi
cagO.
Anything from the pen of Eugene
Field Is sure to command the attention
of lovers of the best literature. The
tenderness and beauty of both his prose
and poetcal writings have won for him
place in the esteem of readers.
The initial sketch OF this volume, "The
Holy Cross" has TOR its theme the last
hours of the ''Wandering Jew" After
centuries of journeying over land and
sea. ever lmpelIed by voice saying
Move on, On Jewp' he came to
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-12

THE Hatch anti-option bill is to be
reported to the house on Thursday, and
indications are that it will be passed.
But whether or not the president will
sign the measure is a matter of doubt.
1t is known that he has not been favor
ably disposed towards it, and neither
branch of congress could pass it over
veto. The measure has been amended
recently in some particulars was to
make it less Objectionable to board
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-12

1T IS announced from Berlin that
Chancellor Caprivi has no intention of
resigning his position, and the emperor
is powerlesS to demand it at present.
fearing to create more discomfort among
his subjects. Caprlvi knows that his
overthrow would delight Prince Bis
marck immensely, and he does not pro-
pose 10 crafty ''the man Of blood and
iron'' 10 that degree. 1t is evident,
however, that a crisis in the affairs of
the empire is impending. and no one
can foretell what day may bring forth.
The commercial treaty with Russia.
although government measure. is far
from popular either with the people
or the reichstag, and may precipitate
trouble.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-12

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
VT in advance. Sic 90 3 mos. in adv. SO
Il IN in advance. 500 5weeksln adv. l 90
One month Soc
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-12

"Crime and Punishment" By Fedor
Dostoieffsky. Translated from the
Russian, by Frederick WhishaW. Chi
cago. Laird q Lee. 4st,e
This story is study of a crime con-
celVed In want and suffering; at times
decided upon and again abandoned las
the mind felt the pressure of poverty or.
reyolted from the crime. The Door feI-
low rehearsed the details of his plan.
sleeping or waking, feeling that every.
thing about him had secret knowi--
edge OF his purpose, and that myriad
eyes. unseen by him, were watching
him until its elimination in murder.
After the crime the slow torture of the
punishment began. He tried 10 expiate
his guilt by heroic deeds. by saving life
at the peril OF his own, but everywhere
the Nemesis of his crime followed him
and drove him to confess to the woman
he loved. Encouraged by her love and
strengthened - courage, he made
public confe slCn, an "caived his stn-
teace of eXi to Siberia. The descrip :
tlonS are very ..ld rtaiS; C, ard
the delineations VI Character are true
and strong.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-12

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
erleu. ACdIess all letters ard kilograms TO
THE GLOBE. St Paul. MIN.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-12

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY NOT INcLUpiNG SuSDAY.J
VT i'll advance SIS % M in advance. 90
q m in advance. 90 weeks in adv L 90
One month 7Ic
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-12
SUNDAY ALONE.


VT in advance. 8: 0O 5 mos in adv. see
IN i'll advance. l 90 / II. i'll advance.2Cc
TRI-WEEkLT- Daily-MondaX Wednesday
and Friday.)
] yr in ADVANCE .S4 On 4 mos. in adv..S2 20
5 months in advance. -. ST. o.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-12
Eastern Advertising office--Reom 5l7
Telnp.e Court Building. New York.

WASHINGTON BUREAU, I4e5 f ST. NV.
Complete files of the GLOBE always kept on
an for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 20 visit and avail themselves
of the facilities of our Eastern offices when
i'll New York and Washington.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-12

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One year 81 Six mo. U3c Three NO., 33e
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-12
NEW BOOKS.
IA Modern Love Story" by Harriet E.
Orcutt. Chicago. Charles II. Kerr q

"a Modern Love Story" by Harriet E.
Orcutt. Chicago. Charles Ii. Kerr d
Co.
IA modern love story which does not
end at the ALTAR is the full title of the
book. 1t is sweet and pleasing story
running along the lines of every-day.
life with very little excitement or ad-
venture. 95ti0
The lover in the romance is the
pastor of fashionable city church, very
much In love with young lady of lad
vanced opinions, "a student of theasOphy
and with decided dislike to merging
>her individuality in any mans. y
The minister, while speeding his
Woolng with sweet and tender flattery
and the usual arts of lover, instructs
her in the rights of labor and the equal
distribution of capital. So
Inc young woman in her turn pre-
sents the claims of theOsophy, that it
reveals the perfect justice of God; that
1t solves all earth's problems :and shows
that 1.-THE cup of life is put into our
hand to fill with good or bad deeds. and
that the draught will be sweet or bitter
Ill successive reincarnations according
10 It's contents" There is surely moth
Ing new in that. Solomon declared
long ago. "lf thou be wise, thou shalt be
wise for thyseif; but if thou scornest.
thou alone shalt bear it, And st. Paul
said: "Whatsoever man soweth that
shall he also reap"
The minister of the wealthy city
church does not slime as polemic or a
profound thinker. 1t puzzles me,'' he
says, "how to justify the ways of Gnd
to men," JOB said: ''His ways are
past finding OUT" and. although centu-
rles have intervened since his time and
the present, the finite mind has not
expanded to the comprehension of the
Infinite. A mathematician might as
well give up the exact sciences because
he cannot square circle as Christian
despair of his religious faith because he
cannot fathOm Gotl's ways.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-12

David of Juniper GuIch." A story of
the placer regions of California. Ry
Lillian Shuey, author Of "Caiifornia
Sunshine" Laird u Lee. Chicago.
The story is better than the title
would Indicate. 1t is not dime novel.
but good. wholesome story of truth
and loyalty. Why The author made the
uncoIth David Strong the helo of the
tale Is not apparent. Huda Hardy is
the real center or interest. She was the
daughter of mine overseer who was
Killed when Hulda was child, and she
grew up under the care of her widowed
mother, breathing the pure air OF the
hills, and known all through that region
aS the "Tomboy of Hardy's." The
story Is her story. Her eventful visit
to San Francisco, her school teaching
her lonely rides over the hills ON er.
rands of mercy, her loyalty to her
friends and her good fortune at last. are
the main Incidents of the book. rhe
volume is prettily bound in red and
white covers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-12
THE DAILY GLOBE

/ UB LISHED EVERY DAY
AT THE GLOBE BUILDING,
CORNER FOURTH AND CEDAR STREETS.
The sun., 1894-10-30
JOITISGs AMOUR TOWN.

Mile Harrowltz. the young woman who was ar
rested for swindlng mllllners was held for eNEmin
Court
Louis Rothman aud Sadie sIvermeIster. under A.
rest for setting FIRE 10 the clothing store q ous wen
Ltrg at lTs Canalstreei were Teianl IL the TOubs
Police Court yesterday.
The Downtown Clothing sa'esmsn's Association has
tOn of LAboT. The tnsidr Eaiesnsn" SAP that tie
are.
police, who arrested Friday for assault
ing James stanton Of IS Madison street pleaded not
leased ON " 600 bail
L4'. June Meyer L. Psl.sEy Of Los Angeles, Cal;,
81 500 to pay bill. Instead of payiag the bali Blade
came 20 this city He was aTrsssd on sunday night
mlsted TO await eItEadiuon.
Francis RanneTman, manufacturer Of the Spencer
SHOTGUN At "a Front street has brought suit
psstns Arms Tor Of patent nI s
the lef[hand slide o. trombone movement for oparat
Ing the magazine OF small arms
The report Of william J. Lardner passing upon the
accounts OF Niles H. oBrlen and JAMES Q. Cannon
ths reesiseTs q me Madison Square bank which Sss
the referee Who Examined Ihs hFst SocoinIs of ths
receiver.
Justice BaFrst OF the supreme Court has denied lAs
mouon Tor the eontln OF the granted
New YoTE and south BrookIIn FsrTy Company. Fs-
stTanlng tks ely authorities from executing ana de-
esssS eoaPsby - as as srS sAS Sa from h so
of whtshAl street this city @ sEty NTH steel Bay
JunetiOn.
The contest over rhe sill Of the late Nicholas seAss
was continued yeslefday before surrogate Ftzgersld
he sststs SSauSsl ioS q b5ais sai moTIsssss IaSo
SSr' sS sPd M s'sd s 4 fa SsanS sa A S"I
70 O0O u Dsrsonal eslats outds OF the real estate
s.1aIsh .hs 9ssn5 ,Sst Psa9s 70 ss !ss s
70 6at 5000. TIE eoatest sss n0s eonelads4
The sun., 1894-10-30
SHE cor GREEN GOODS MAIL.
A wemsn Arr.sssa with Lot sf letters
from "Ce.e ors' upen Her.

A well-dressed woman Of about "a years Of age
was arraigned In the Yorkville Police Court
yesterday charged with operating In green
goods and using the mails for that purpose. No
evidence was taken, Justice Meade committing
the prisoner directly into the custody Of United
states Commissioner Shields.
The prisoners name, as II appears on the rec
ortls Of the court, Is Annie Leslie, and her ad-
dress 2.2Oo Seventh avenue. Some time ago
Police Captain Gallagher received letter from
a man In Illinois, enclosing green goods cirou-
lar. This circular requested that correspon-
dence should be addressed to goo Third avenue,
New York. Capt. Gallagher detailed Policeman
Benham to work up the case. Benhnm found
that 300 Third avenue II n coal and wood office,
month. Then he lay In wait for the owner OF
the box.
ON saturday evening young woman entered,
opened the box, removed It's contents, and was
walking away when Benham took her into Gus
tody. The woman was Annie Leslie. Capt.
Gallagher asked her tn explain how she came to
I've receiving letters of the character of those
that she had taken from the box. The woman
what the letters were; that she was simply act
ing for u man who employed her. About three
months ago. she said, she answered an adver-
tisement In q morning newspaper and was en-
vetopes. lie used TO meet her at the coal office
or some other place. and give her q lot of plain
envelopes and a list Of addresses. When she
had addressed the envelopes she would return
them to him.
A little while ago, she said. Mr.. Snow asked
her IL she would get his evening mail. as he was
unable to leave his business in time TO get to the
Office before closing time. She consented to do
know her employers home address or where he
could be found.
The sun., 1894-10-30
PRISONERS TO BE TURNED LOOSE
U.Iess the Tie-up OF Mere Coanty's Fuads
Is Soon Faded.

TRENTON, n. j., Oct. 29.-Judge Woodruff of
the Mercer County Court informed Sheriff Ege
to-day that unless some settlement Is soon
reached in the fight for control Of the county's
affairs between the rival Republican and Demo-
cratic Boards of Chosen Freeholders he would
be compelled tn turn loose all the prisoners in
the county Jail who are awaiting trial. There
can be no trials until the boards agree and
money is furnished TO pay the courts expenses
The sheriff has borrowed all the money he car
raise. There are seventeen prisoners accused OF
serious crimes who are unable to procure bail
and when arrests are made under the indict-
ments returned by the Grand Jury last week
there may he as many more.
Judge Woodruff has been able to draw no
salary for nearly year, and the lay Judges
and Prosecutor have several months salary due
them.
The tie-up is due to the action OF the last Leg
islature in passing q law abollshing the old
Boards In Camden, Mercer, and Passaic cOun-
ties. and providing for new Boards which would
be Republican, The Camden Democrats con-
tested the constitutionaiity of the law, and no
decision has been reached In the court.
The sun., 1894-10-30
THE PoPE,s SPEECH.
His views On the Unio. OF the Essterr sns
western Churches.

RoME. Oct. ?o.-The text Of the Pope's speech
to the conference held to consider tlfe union of
the Eastern and Western churches has just
been made public, although the speech was de-
hvered on the cath. After praising all who had
helped bring about the conference. he said:
We wish that all Governments alike had
embraced this grand IDEAL inasmuch as the
work. 10 achieved. will be for the interest
and benefit Of the entire world but politi-
cal views and, still more, we regret to
say, the unreasonable jealousies of some Of the
Governments which show In what condition the
Papacy is placed, have prevented these reunions
from having the large and solid results rightly
expected from them.
Above all, we must lament the absence
Of the Patriarch Of the Armenians. We
shall not on this account, however, re-
cede from our purpose, aud. even II
we can count only within certain
limits on political union, nothing will prevent us
from solving the grand problem from the re-
ligious side while awaiting more propitious times
for the rest of the work"