davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-09-19
Quarantined Against Honolulu.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 14.-The
board OF health yesterday morning de-
clared Honolulu an infected port and
ordered that rigid quarantine be OBJ
served
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-09-19
Closed Its Doors.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE Kearney
national bank of Kearney. Neb.. capi-
tai 500. 600. has closed its doors to
business
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-09-19
Earthquake Shocks Experienced In Both
Hemispheres, but no damage Repo. ted.

Earthquake Shocks Experienced in Both
Hemisphere, but Damage RepOr ted.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 13.-A special to
the Post from Knoxville. Tenn, says:
A heavy earthquake. lasting ten sec
onds prevailed in lower east Tennes-
see, along the North Carolina state
line, yesterday morning at 5 o'clock.
The country in that section being
mountainous, but little damage was
done.
MADRID. Sept 1s.-The province.
and especially the city, of Grenada was
visited by earthquakes Wednesday
night, but. though the shocks were Sc
we're. no damage is reported.
Fell Work of the Krax- Jorsen.en Rife
in Killing Deserter Coffey.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-The effect
of the shot of the Krag-J orgensen rifle
which killed Private Thomas Coffey,
the deserter, at Fort Sheridan. Ill. is
exactly what has been expected by
ordnance officers Data on file in the
ordnance bureau here shows that in
an experiment with a skull filed with
matter to represent its normal condi-
ton it was found that cracks ex-
tended in all directions from the holes
of entrance and exit. This was just
what happened in private Co6ey's
case.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-09-19
valkyrie's Crew Greatly disappointed But
Reticent.

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-The work of
dismantling the Valkyrie continued
all day.
The men in Valkyrie's crew seem
greatly disappointed at the izzle.
None of them would talk, however.
Mr.. Ratsey, who declined to talk in
the morning, was more communicative
after dinner.
Il am sorry" he said. ''at the unfor.
tunate outcome. The excursion steam.
ers are the cause Of it all. The man.
agement did not take the proper means
to have a clear course"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-09-19

Beecnam's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspepsia,
heartburn, torpid liver. dizziness,
sick headache, bad taste in the
mouth. coated tongue. loss Of
appetite, sallow skin. ETC.. when
caused by constipation and con-
stipation is the most frequent
cause of all of them.
Go by the book Pills Toe and zs- .
box. Book FREE at your druggists or
write B. F. Allen Co., 3os Canal Street,
New York.
Annual sales more .han 100000 boxes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-27
llrhe Old Homestead.v

Denman Thompson's play is so sug
gestive of country pleasures at the
present time of the year that it's an.
nouncement as the opening attraction
of the season of the Metropolitan ON
Thursday evening next, Aug. 20, is a
welcome one to theater goers.
One of the most touching incidents in
1.-THE Old. Homestead" is the tramp's
recital of the death of his chum on
the railroad track. The story is simply
told without any attempt at magnify
ing the details, but the story reaches
every mothers heart, and visibly af-
fects the sterner sex. Old Uncle JOSH
is not alone in his thoughts of the boy
far away from home, for who has not
had at some time a son, brother.
sweetheart or friend between whom
has stretched the hills and valleys of a
continent, or rolled the waters of an
ocean? Happy Jacks penitence and
promises of reformation gladden. the
heart, for his actions and converse,
tons have given an insight to a noble
nature, which needed only kind word
and proper guidance to turn into the
right path. The many little kindred
incidents of the play are known to
most every one who attends a place
of amusement, yet we like to pick out
one or two sometimes as of special
worth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-27

Office, has returned from her. yaca-
ton -. ~
An examination Of candidates for
positions in the city schools will be
held on Sept. and at the high school
building.
The opening of the Kirkland hotel;
Sibley street, occurs tomorrow even
ing. Music, dancing and refreshments
will be the features of the occasion.
The Olivet M. E. Church will hold
lawn social, with ice cream, next
Friday evening, at the residence of
Mrs. Holder, 1155 West Seventh street.
The Minnesota Historical society has
received Church and Cemetery Rec
ords, Hanover, Mass, vol. L Report on
Statistics of Churches in the United
States at the Eleventh Census, 1890;
Senate and House Journals, thirtieth
session Fifty-third congress, 1S94-5;
meteorological Weather and Methods
OF Forecasting, by Thomas Russell
1895.
Popular John Snow, connected with
the Chicago Great Western railway,
celebrated his twenty-third birthday
last evenig at 5S1 German avenue.
Ryders mandolin orchestra furnished
the music, which was thoroughly en-
joyed by those present DR.. w. ].
Hurd, at the end of the festivities, pre-,
sented, on behalf of the guests, a dia-
mond locket, with appropriate remarks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-27
U. s. Court Decision,

A decision was handed down in the
United States circuit court of appeals
yesterday confirming the decision of
the district court awarding Ossian
Eustrom $1,000 damages for injuries re-
ceived by falling down the hatchway
of the, steamer. City of Naples which
he was inspecting in his capacity of
state grain inspector. The court says:
''The libelant was not on the vessel
as a mere licensee. He was there in
the discharge of an official duty in
which the vessel itself had an inter-
est, for it could not receive the cargo
until it had been inspected. The right
and duty of the libelant to inspect the
vessel does not authorize him to take
command of her or to give orders To
her crew to prepare her for inspection
or to light up the vessel for that pur-
pose. 1t was the masters duty to pre-
pare the vessel for inspection and fur
nish what was necessary and proper
for that purpose and to exercise rea-
sonable precaution for the safety Of
the hbelant while in the discharge OF
his duties"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-27
GoTHAM,s FOREMOST LAWYER.
Judge Hornblower Is in the City
on Legal Business.

Judge HornbIower Is in the City
on Legal Business.
Judge Hornblower, of New York,
spent a couple of hours at the Ryan
hotel last evening, before leaving for
his home in New York. He was very
much hurried when the reporter of the
G b e met him. but took time to say
that the outlook for the Democracy in
New York was, in his judgment, very
good. 1.-THE Plat forces are resolved"
said he, ION a straight-out Republican
ticket. OF course, this is a direct
fight against Mayor Strong and the re-
form element in both parties You
can have no idea here of how the va
rious political forces interlock each
other. The movement for reform and
the fair and equitable enforcement of
the law, especially in relation to the
excise and moral laws, are not affairs
of a day or a single campaign. AS to
what may be the outcome of the strug-
gle between the different elements of
the Republican party in New Y DIRK city
it is not easy, from the present outlook,
to predict result. They seem irrecon-
cilable. AT the same time we have dis
organizing elements in the Democratic
party. 1 need not specify them. This,
of course, is all local and can only in
terest the general public in an inciden-
tai way. The next presidential cam
paign is too far off at this time for
me or any one to pass comment or
form opinion on. I can only say that L
look for sound money platform and
a candidate to fit it from the next ma
tional Democratic convention. am
here on professional business and do
not think it matter of public con-
Germ that should discuss" d 80
A suggestion that, perhaps, Judge
Hornblower was concerned profession
ally in the Great INSTRUMENTATION
Pacific deal met with no response.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-27
COTTON MILLS IN JAPAN.
F1Ourishing Industry Built Up
During the Past Fifteen Years.

FIOurishinS Industry Built Up
: During the Past Fifteen Years.
/. Cotton manufacturing in Japan is the
growth of the last fifteen years. says
the Industrial Record. Not a cotton
mill, with one exception, of those now
in operation was in operation prior to
1880. There is now running in Kago-
shima a mill of 5000 spindles that has
been in operation since 1860. In 1880
and 1881 an era of cotton manufacture
ing was inaugurated by the erection of
$4,000 to 15,0O0-spindle mills. In 1882 a
81, zoos spindle mill was put up at Osaka.
This mill is the largest ever erected in
one atTokio and the other at Osaka
The latter location is the principal
manufacturing center in the empire.
Nearly, if not fully, one-half of the
cotton SpindleS are to be found there.
The cotton mills at Osaka are reported
as paying average annual dividends OF
Is per cent, the highest having been %
per cent and the lowest 8 per cent. Not
more than about ten years ago the
people depended almost wholly upon
foreign products of factory-made cot
ton fabrics, while now not over a
fourth of this demand comes from for
zeign sources. The Cotton Spinners' as
ISOLATION, of Japan, is the most reli-
able source of information, and that
placed the number of spindles in 1894
at 1856, 265, yet the Yokohama chamber
of commerce placed the number in 1898
at about 100000. Between these two
authorities we put our estimate OF $780,
600 spindles. The cotton mills of Japan
will never be able to spin from the
native cotton very fine yarn. The cot
ton is not suitable for anything but
for the spinning of coarse yarns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-27
TWO WOMEN THAT AGREE.
MilIfe-Christine Guests Mt st.
Paul Hosiery.

Millie-C hristine, the most bizarre ex-
ampleS of human anatomy, arrived
yesterday at the Clarendon hotel. She
is on her way to Rochester, in this
state. She are forty-four years of age,
and has a reputation as widespread
as that of the Siamese twins; but she
are such a preternatural creature that
she can never grow uninteresting. 1t
is scarcely necessary to recall that this
weird feminine combination is colored,
and was born in North Carolina, or
that she is composed, roughly speak
ing, of two women above and one wo-
man below the waist. They are joined
at the back beneat tn the. shoulder blade.
The brains, lungs, and even the stoTn-
achs are wholly distinct. The spinal
columns are practically separate, al
though almost joined at the base.
Every one has heard of Millie-Chris-
tines knowledge of foreign tongues,
and how she can converse with equal
intelligence in English, French, Ger
man or Italian, and maintaining two
simultaneous conversations in different
tongues and on different subjects.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-27
AT THE HOTELS.

John H. Mitchell has returned from
Japan.
The duplex girl with Ringling's cir
Gus is registered at the Clarendon as
Blitz.
Mrs. w. A. Rodecker has returned
from West Superior, after three
weeks visit, accompanied by her sis
ter, Mrs U. G. Hutchins.
At the Clarendon-J. H. Smith, De.
troit; Martin Fox, Cincinnati, O.; A
j. Hague, Elbow. Lake; E. M. Simon
ton. Portland; J. B. MeLaughlin,
AT: the George A. King,
Washington, D. c.; Archibald King,
Washington, D. c.; Miss Hudson, st.
Louis: w. D. Hudson, ST. Louis; Frank
A REID, city; p. H. Wilde. city.
Baltimore; ]. 1. Kearns, Dubuque; c.
Gilgert, Chicago; Mrs L. E. Fraser.
Chicago; e. F.. Bedding, ST. Louis;
Mrs; l.. E. Walsingham and daughter,
St. Louis; A. H. Jones, ST. Joseph; NJ.
V. Sanger, Fargo; A. B. Jones, Fort
Worth, Tex.
At the Windsor-Paul shaney, O. c.
Hartman, Duluth; A. B. saltzer, Wor-
fest M Mass Mass; F Z; Pratt. U; s: N;
man, L. E. Goss, Chicago; w. N. Nc
Namara, Corning, N. Y; F. W. Lee,
omaha nnf M F.; s: Ridd Like City; l. P;
Iiuil NIeaHhdtO, y. H. Brown anG
wife, Mapleton; M. B. Crist, Indianap.
oils; I. S. Campbell, West Superior
At the Merchants'-C. Gilbert, E. ].
SAKE, III. r. Phillips, j. B. Brown and
wife, w. r. BealeS, w. w. Grunnen.
]. F Kelley, Fred Coolidge, Chicago;
George Dickinson, New York; N. S.
Gervais, Crookston; M. Woodruff
Washington, D. c.; M. B. Lee, Colum,
bus, o.; G. w. Babcock, KaSota; w.
u. Young, Mankato; c. +. Smith, Col.
Plummer, Minot, N. D.; l.. w. Collins
and sons ST. Cloud; L. G. Colman, N.
W., Cargill, La Crosse; John McCul.
loch, Scotland; Joel P. Heatwole, ]. A.
Lawrence, Mortified.
At the Ryan-E. Berrback, George
II. Love, NJ. p. Monash, w. D. La
Farce, A. l.. katz, c. c. Van Etten.
M Adams, F P. Adams, NJ Sinclair,
L. F. Cole, A. F. Vyse, F. M Mont,
gomery, c. W. Campbell, Leslie Null.
len, w. A. Sheridan and wife, j. A,
Lewis, A. w. Benjamin, W. W. Ram
sey, w: A. Stevens, Chicago; L. Schlez.
niger, George LeeSburger, Ben Guten-
helm, N. A. Stearns, Henry Osborne,
Ferguson Meade, Benjamin Eichberg,
II. NJ. Howard, f. P.Wills, F. L.. Eddy.
l. Greenberg, o. A. Goedecke, Louis
Rosenfeld, E B. Moore, w. H. Smith.
George 0. Leavitt, William B. Horn>
blower, New York; w. B. Ropes; A,
k1dder, Boston; John NJ Thurston,
George r. Butler, Omaha; H w. Tur-
ner, Missoula; E. F. Sauchs, J. H,
Wolfson, New Orleans; W. ]. Harper,
London
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-27
RUGS AND CARPETS,
Hints as to the Selection of Floor
Coverings.

The housewife is annually agitated
with doubts as to whether rugs or car
pets will best suit her purse and sur
roundings. If she decides in favor of
rugs, theere then remains the distract
ing problem of domestic or Oriental to-
be solved. There are floors so uneven
and badly laid with boards so stained
and patched as to surface that rugs
are out of the question, but on a poll
1Shed floor, or on one of narrow, even,
well matched boards tastefully stained
and vanished, there is no handsomer,
more artistic or economical floor COW
ering than Oriental rugs. But even
among Oriental weaves there are rugs
and rugs. There are over 40 different
weaves, comprising different degrees
of excellence, both as to wearing quail
ties and beauty. There are also the
new and the antique, and those persons
bitten badly with the rug mania will
have none of the new weaves, but will
pay immense sums for the old.
The recent reduction in the duty inn
posed on foreign rugs has resulted in
decrease of % per cent of their for
mer price, so that at this date Oriental
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-27

rugs are within the reach OF many per-
sons of moderate means. 1t remains
only to select the best for a given
price. If you are within reach of &
reliable dealer, you can depend upon
his word to supplement your ignor-
ance, but there are often opportunities
to purchase at secondhand, and for
such it is wise to acquire beforehand
a certain amount of knowledge on the
subject. This is to be obtained first
and best by the inspection of some
large stock, but if this is out of the
question send for catalogues and read
all that you can find appertaining to
rugs, with a view to assisting the I'm.
initiated. A writer who has studied
up the subject describes some of the
more popular weaves in a letter to
Modern Priscilla She writes:
The Ushak carpets are among the
most desirable, provided you get one
of the best, but unfortunately in that
district in Asia Minor several WORTH
less grades are also woven. Bokhara
rugs are great favorites and generally
come in small designs and rich shades
of reds deepening to black. They have
q long and extremely lustrous pile
Similar to these are the antique
Afghan carpets, which are compare.
lively recent addition to the new
world markets, having only been
brought into notice since the railroad
penetrated to Bokhara and Khiva.
The Kandahar rugs are noted for
their choice colorings and are made
only of the finest picked wool. The
designs are reproductions Of the most
ancient carpets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-27
G. A. r., Louisville, Nv.

On account of the National Encamp-
ment of the Grand Army to be held at
Louisville, KY, Sept. 10th to 18th, the
Chicago Great Western Railway will
sell excursion tickets to Louisville at
S17.5 for the round trip.
Tickets on sale Sept Sth to 10th in
elusive, with return limit of Sept. 18th.
This popular line will run through
sleeping cars to Louisville, and they
offer the most attractive route, par
ticularly from Iowa and the North
west. The Chicago Great Western have
successfully handled several large G. A.
r. excursions in the past and they
spare no effort to make the trip pleas
ant and attractive.
1t will be to your advantage to call
upon c. G. w. agents before making
your arrangements, or address F. H.
Lord, G. P. & T. A., Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-27
OF COURSE HE REGARDS THE
y REPUBLICAN OUTLOOK AS
BRIGHT.
MKINLEY IN NEBRASKA
THINKS LITTLE MAC SAVED THE
STATE WHEN 1T WAS BADLY
NEEDED.
SO THE SENATOR is GRATEFUL
Here on Legal Business in the
United States Circuit
Court. -

Hon. John M. Thurston registered
at the Ryan yesterday from Nebras-
ka. He came to attend the United
States circuit court upon hearing
with reference to the appli-
cation for the appointment of re-
ceivers in a case in which he, rep
resenting the Union Pacific, was-in-
terested as counsel. He spent but
little time in the city out of court.
AS he was returning home last even
ing, G l O b e reporter rounded him
up and asked what he thought of the
political situation.
"Only short time to catch the
train, my dear SIR said he, land
no time to talk"
the political outlook for '96 for the
Republican party, and he said he
thought it was splendid, with the air
of man who was at sea as to what
the reserve forces might be.
1--WE are for Mckinley in Nebras-
say by that that we are opposed to
any loyal Republican; but we feel
over there as if we owed debt to
Mckinley for pulling US out of a
very small hole. You know he came
down there in the heat of the cam
paign last year and saved the state
for us. So we naturally feel more
than grateful to him. AS to Senator
Davis candidacy, I have no opinion
to express beyond the fact that he is
an available man as second choice;
but we will never reach that. The
thing for the party to do is to nom
mate one Of the several candidates
for the presidency who has identified
himself with a paramount issue.
This Gov. Mckinley has done, and
look for his nomination without much
of a struggle. At the same time
am an admirer of Senator Davis, and
believe in his availability in case a
do not look for
And, at the same time, Mr.. Thurs
ton, being overburdened with bust
ness in court, had not the time to
go around the corner and pay his
respects to Minnesota's prospective
Republican candidate, Mr.. Davis,
who was deep in the intricacies of a
law suit at the time and was en-
tirely unaware that Mr.. Thurston
was in the city until told so by the
G o b e reporter. Mr.. Thurston
took the train and Mr.. Davis went
on trying his law suit as if nothing
extraordinary had occurred. And
perhaps both were right.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-27
The Derby Winner.

Mr.. Munson, the business manager
of 1.-The Derby Winner and an au.
thority on sports, especially base ball,
is in the city in the interest of his
attraction, which opens four nights
1.-THE Derby Winner" was one of the
big hits scored last season in
theatricals, and with a much better
cast and entirely new effects should
duplicate its success of last year.
Seven thoroughbred racers are intro
duced and run in the principal scene,
which represents the South Side cleo
trio park of st. Louis. 1t will be re-
membered that one of the prominent
tered the crack racers of 1.-THE Derby
Winner" stable. The sale of seats
opens Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-27
TO REINSTATE BATTERY A.
etronS Probability That a Mime
apOlis Man Will Take Com
mnnI

mand.
Battery ga" will be reinstated in the
national guard of Minnesota-and on
AdJt. Gen. Muehlberg's terms. Be-
tween thirty and forty of the old mem
bers-a clear majority of the 59-have
signed a petition asking for reinstate-
ment as to themselves. Among the
slgners there are, necessarily, many of
those who were at one time active in
behalf of Sergt. Kelly. But all who do
not sign the petition will be left out.
forever and forever.
AT q meeting last night at the Wind
Eor-strictly executive, and attended
by about score of battery members
full set OF officers was agreed on and
their names put in the petition. These
names will not be given to the public
until the petition has gone through
Maj. Libbey's hands to the adjutant.
Then, If they pass muster, the bat
terry will be reinstated. Readers of
the OBJ will not be far amiss if
they accustom themselves to the pos
s1bility of a gentleman moving over
from Minneapolis to take command of
the battery. While no one would dare
to open his mouth as to selections.
after or before last nights meeting,
1t has been rather publicly limited the
past few days that no less a man
than eX-Inspector General Pray, of
Minneapolis, will be offered the posi-
ton. And if he is, there is reasonable
ground for saying that he will ac-
ccpt and at once take up his residence
In st. Paul. The city limits are wide
and no man need get very far away
from Minneapolis to live in st. Paul
Second Lieut.. Allen will be rewarded
and promoted to first lieutenant, with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-27
Highest of all Leavening Powe-Latest u S. Govt Report
R!> .! k Rs,';i|sg1!
ABSOLUTELY PURE


Gull had der price, go he gets gay and
says come on and drags her inter a
restaurant and sits her down ter a
table. Up comes der walter and says:
What d'youse want? Der gals name
was Mollie, and she says She wants
er nice hot sausage an er cup er cof-
fee. Gull says he wants q cold sau-
sage an er bottle er beer. Der mug
wants to git dat order straight, SO he
says: Der hot to Mollie and der cold
to Gully, see! Well, he goes away
saying to hisself: Hot ter Mollie cold
T, ter Gully so at he'll git it right.
When he comes back with it he says:
Here's yer hot ter Mollie.'
Sure? Aw go on"
Oats right so ever since dat time
they calls 'em hot the mollies.''
Say" said Snag, I'D like ter jist
carve my initials into one o. dem hot
ter mollies right now-talkin' about
eatfn' alluS makes me hungry" And
the pair disappeared around the corner
In search of something to eat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-27
Funeral of Mrs. Ma1oney.

At 9 o'clock this morning, from ST.
MichaePs church in West st. Paul,
will occur the funeral of Mrs. Mary
Maloney who died Saturday evening.
Deceased was the widow of one of the
old-time settlers of st. Paul and was
herself well known and highly es-
teemed by a large circle of friends.
She had been ailing more or less for
some time back, and advanced age
rendered her unfit to withstand sick
ness. Four children, all married and
all residents of ST. Paul, survive her.
They are James F. Maloney, pro-
prietor of the st. Denis hotel; Mrs.
James Rochefort, Mrs. Thomas Hogan
and Mrs. Thomas Trainor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-27
SILKS.

Effects are shown equal to those
usually retailing at $500 and $500.
Black BrOcaded SiIks-A winner
for swell separate skirts, and aw-
fully scarce in the Eastern stores.
Months ago we felt the craze would
come, and we prepared for
it,. Tuesday we exhibit the most
comprehensive assortment to- be
had anywhere, not barring New
York City or Chicago. Prices $50
TO $3.50 yard.