davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-23
Strikers DON'T Want Much.

NEW YORK, April 22.-The rise in
the price of beef has not deferred the
workmen in the slaughter houses of
this city from calling for increased
wages and other concessions from
their employers. There was held last
night a mass meeting of TIE Hebrew
employees. Their meeting WIS private.
and the only man present who could
speak English explained to a reporter
that the men want to have their wages
weekly, instead of monthly, their
wages increased considerably; their
working hours reduced from eighteen
to twelve hours a day, and beds to
sleep on, instead of in ice boxes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-23
WORRIED THE ENGINEERS.
Toledo Man Charged With 81 Con-
fdcnce Svindle.

TOLEDO, O., April PC. w. Rog
ers, who claims Buffalo as his home,
was arrested in the postoffice build
ing in this city today on a charge of
using the mails to defraud. Accord
ing to the federal authorities, Rogers
inserted advertisements in the sur
rounding country press for an engineer
to work in a lumber mill. They say
he received numerous replies and that
he charged each applicant $40, insur-
ing them the imaginary position at
good salary. How much he thus col
lected is not known, but his scheme
appears to have worked well until
several of his alleged victims came to
the city and lodged complaint with the
police. Rogers had rented a box in
the postoffice, and today when he went
to take out his mail he was seized by
Postal Inspector Entemap and taken
to jail. He will have hearing before
a federal commissioner tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-23
Undertakes and Priest In q Ro,v

BRIDGEPORT Conn, April %
John Ford, a Roman Catholic under
taker here, has brought suit for $4,000
damages against Rev. D. j. cremin.
pastor of St. Augustiue's church. He
alleges that Father Crenain has in
Huenced his parishioners to deal with
an opposition firm, one member of
which is brother-in-law of the priest
Ford has also petitioned the bishop to
interfere. =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-23
Breck for the Defense.

BARBOURSVILLE, KY, April. o.
The evidence in the Fields and Ad-
kins trial for the killing of Judge Jo-
siah Combs commenced here today.
Four witnesses identified Adkins as
the man who fired the fatal shot.
EX-Congressman w. C. P. Rreckin-
ridge is conducting the defense. while
the prosecution has employed eight of
the most prominent lawyers in Ken
lucky s.--+ - = so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-23
NO BAIL FOR AYMAR.
Shoe and Leather Bank Defau1ter
Held for Trial.

NEW YORK, April 22.-samuel e.
Aymar, the defaulting bookkeeper of
the Shoe and Leather bank, was ar
raigned before United States Commits
sioner Shields at o'clock this after
noon, and pleaded not guilty. At the
suggestion of the United States dis
trict attorney, Aymar's bail was fixed
at $15, 900. Lawyer Frank Angel protest
ed against this amount, and said that
it was contrary to all precedent to fix
such large amount when the pris-
er had confessed. The commissioner
was firm, however, and the case was
set down for examination on April 80.
Aymar was taken to the Ludlow street
Jail.
In the affidavit of Cashier Cole, on
which the warrant was issued, Aymar
was charged with having altered the
account of the Metropolitan Life In
surance company SO that it read $780,
3O1.54. instead of $371, ,3O1.54. This alter
alton was made on March l, 1895.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-23
NO HOPE FOR MRS. pARNELL.
Even Should She Live She VIII Be
DeranGeI,

PHILADELPHIA Pa, April e.
DR.. S. K. Morton, of this ciLy, who
was in consultation with DR.. Ships
yesterday, stated tonight that if Mrs.
Parnell lives she will be permanently
deranged. He said that this almost
invariably follows conclsston Of the
brain accompanied by inseasibili.y. In
his opinion it is not unlikely that the
old lady's wonderful vitality will save
her life. She is eighty-six years old,
and not eighty as has been printed.
A letter from DR.. Ships to DR.. Nor
ton, received tonight, said that Mrs.
Parnell is taking more nourishmcnt,
and that the whole aspect Of the case
has been improved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-23
Remorse Drove Him -Insope

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Anri1 %
Sam Frazier, the man who betrayed
ms companions who had entered into
a conspiracy to hold up the Cincin-
nau Southern train at Greenwood.
and which resulted in the death of
Tom and Jere Morrow, has become a
raving maniac. He was confined in
the jail at Somerset by the officials.
who at first believed he was feigning
insanity, but he has proved an un-
mistakable case of lunacy, and has
been sent to the asylum. go.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-23
PARAMOURs CAUGHT.
New Sensation i'm the Stiles Di-
YOrce Case.

CHICAGO, April PIT is announced
that Herbert p. Crane and Mrs. L. 3.
Stiles, the correspondent and principal
respectively in the sensational Stiles
divorce case, recently on trial in Chi
cago, were arrested this evening on a
charge of adultery. They were indict-
ed by the grand jury of Kane county
at Geneva this afternoon. 1t is claimed
they have been living together at st.
Charles. Ill. Crane was indicted as
Herbert P. Crane, alias Bert Crane,
and Mrs. Stiles as Lizzie B. Stiles,
alias Lillian Brewer Stiles.
The divorce case created much COM
ment owing to the social prominence
of those concerned. 1t will be re-
membered that Judge Ewing dismissed
the case two weeks ago on the ground
that mo case" had been made out.
Mr.. Stiles attorneys made an ineffect-
ual effort to have the case reopened,
making the same charge as that on
which today's indictment is based.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-23
ON TWO CHARGES,

namely. violation of an order govern
ing correspondence, and, secondly,
writing to the enemy. The evidence,
the correspondent adds, shows that Mr.
Waller entrusted to an officer of a
steamboat bulky letter, which was
posted at Natal and was addressed to
M. -Tsseire, merchant, Antanavisna-
rayo, .,Vatemandry. Unfortunately, it
appears, the English mail was not
dropped at Vatomandry, but was
::@s.aet at Tama.ase, where the en-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-23
PARAMoURs ON TRIAL.
Intense Interest Over a Muskegon
Poisoning Case.


MUSHROOM, Mich, April 22.-The
examination of Mrs. Henry Hughson
and George w. King, charged with the
murder by poisoning, July 80, 1892, of
the formers husband, began today be-
fore Justice Collins. Popular interest
in the proceedings is intense. The
dead mans sister, who is the COM
planning witness, testified that her
sister-in-law had exclusive care. of
Douglas, and that his fatal sickness
began the next day after he had ex-
ecuted will in favor of his new wife.
She said that King, who claimed to
be Mrs. Hughson's nephew, was there
great deal, and charged the two with
undue intimacy. This was supported
by Mrs. Alvina Jenia, who said she
found them together. Kings aunt,
Mrs. Honeywell, testified that Mrs.
Hughson was not Kings aunt. cf;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-23

ably $4,000. Mr.. Snyder said he thought
he had taken about $1,000, but surely
not more than $1,000 The officials of
the church have discovered so far that
the thefts amount to about $1,000 a
year during the ten years Mr.. Snyder
acted as collector and general utility
man for the. trrrSfaoc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-23
BENNY ON RECORD.
Believes in an International Free
Coinage


INDIANAPOLIS, April 22-In ex.
President Harrison's speech at La
Junta, which is said to outline his
position on the silver question. Gen.
Harrison said: "Now, 1 say to you TO-
day what said when was president
and what have always believed, that
larger use of silver for money and
free coinage of silver upon a basis to
be agreed upon that would maintain
Its parity with gold, was good for the
whole world. do not believe that we
could run free coinage ourselves when
the european governments were, pur-
SUING the policy they have been pur-
SUING with silver. But, my fellow citf-
zens. there are clear indications now
in England and Germany that thew
are feeling the effects of a scarcity of
gold, and it's prostrating effects upon
the industries
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-23
$50 - {.
WHITENAN,s LATEST.
EN-Duluth Man Remanded for
Trial on Charge of For~erx

NEW YORK, April 22.-Alonzo ].
Whiteman, the alleged San Francisco
forger, was remanded until Wednes-
day morning by Justice Voorhis, in the
Tombs police court today. Detective
Sergeant Armstrong showed a second
dispatch from Chief of Police Crowley.
of San Francisco, to the. effect that
Whiteman had forged check for s, 800
on j. D. Maxwell, an insurance agent
of that place
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-23
Argentinian@ Revolt. j. :.

BUENos AYRBsssA April: 2a.-A re-
volt is reportedeste have broken out
IN Santiago del Ter Estete, the central
province of the Argentina republic.
senor Legar, the governor of the
province. has fled from the capital.
The revolt, which is entirely local. is
unimportant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-23
Culiom Doing the Coast.

DENVER, Col, April 22.-United
States Senator Cullom, of Illinois, ac-
companied by his wife, daughter, Mrs
Ridgeley and Miss Alinne- Bum. of
Springfield ILL.,, arrived in Denver to-
day. They will remain here untii
Wednesday as guests of ex-Gov. James
B. Grant, and will then proceed tostfla
Pacific coast. , -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-23
BADGERS ARE SOUND.
NO Free Coinage Sentiment DOM
mates Wisconsin.

. NEW YORK, April 22-Henry c.
Payne, one of the Northern Pacific re-
ceiVers, is in the city. Speaking of the
money question, he said: 1.-The gem
erai sentiment in Wisconsin is an
tagonistic to the free coinage of silver.
when you get further West, you get
INTO the hot-bed of the agitation. The
better papers and better class of peo-
pie In wisconsin have taken a stand
against the free coinage theory, but
tnere Is no use of denying that the
sentiment is growing. You can always
get a more ready hearing for some
new theory when the people are tired
and wish to discard the laws in vogue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-23
CaIunet & HecIa Div

BOSTON, Mass, April 22.-At meet
ing of the directors of the Calumet e.
Hecla Mining company here today #
was decided to declare a dividend az
s. share, payable May III to stocK-
holders of record April %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-23
MAcE0 MYSTERY.
Much Doubt Regarding the. Fatc
of the Rebel Leader. "a

HAVANA, April 22.-The where
abouts of Gen. Maceo, the noted insur-
gent LEADER of whom SO much was, ex-
pected is unknown. According TO one
story. his body was found in a put-s
rified condition near Palmorita, Prov
ince of Santiago de Cuba, where. the
members of this expedition were beat
en- by the Spanish troops. .Rumors
also current that Maceo- committed
suicide in consequence of the failure
of his movement and because he had
been sick ever since landing in Cuba.
Maceo's party is said to be disorgan-
lied, fourteen members of; the expedi-
ton having been captured and all but
four of the remainder being killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-23
That TIresome Deaa,oe1.

DOVER. Del, April 22.-One ballot
was taken today for United States,
senator. 1t resulted as follows: Hig-
gins, 6; Addicks, 6; Massey, 8; Penne-.
will, 2; Ridgely, 10; Tunnel. /.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-23

her again. Miller was inclined to
think the scandal about him had been
set afloat by persons in Honolulu, be-
cause he criticised the political condi-
ton of the island.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-23
HE STOLE CHURCH FuNns.
ChicaGo EmbezzIer Gets Off with
out Prosecution

CHICAGO. April 22-After having
robbed the Second Baptist church sys-
tematicaliy for number of years
Alonzo Snyder has been dropped from
the list of members and has lost a
position with the church that paid him
s6oO a year. This is the only punish
ment given him for the theft OF prob
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-23
Big Cranberry Stew.

PINE RIVER. Wis, April sa2.lThe
eastern half of the Pine Rfvessassocia-
tons cranberry marsh -bur1led last
night, including fumes and fences.
besides 15e acres of uncuItiyated
marsh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-23
BRUTAL ACTS OF OFFICERS.
Prisoner Not Given the Slight
est Chance to Commune
cate With Friends.
RELEASED FROM THE FORT.
Now Held in a Civil Prison
Awaiting Disposition of
d His Case.

-
TOULON, April pm. Hanes, the
marine commissary general, by
whose order John L. Waller, former
ly United States consul at Tama-
tave, was confined in Fort st. Mich
olas at Marseilles. notified the pro-
curateur de la republic this after
noon of the disposition made of the
prisoner. The procurateur de la
republic Immediately ordered Mr..
Waller to be transferred to the civil
prison at st. Pierre, where he will
await decision of the prisons board
of France as to where the sentence
is to be carried out.
Mr.. Waller is condemned to twen-
ty years detention in prison, but
not at hard labor. When in prison
he will not be treated with rigor,
as his crime is regarded as being. a
political offense.-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-23


political offense- -.
/. MARSEILLES, April %. = The
case of John L. Waller, formerly
United States consul at Tamatave,
island of Madagascar, who was re-,
tcenHy sentenced to twenty years
imprisonment by French court
martial, and who arrived here on
Saturday last on board the steamer
Djemnah, is attracting considerable
attention, in view of the fact that
1T has been announced that the Unit
ed States ambassador at Paris, Mr..
Eustis, had been instructed to in
quireiin the matter. Mr.. Waller
WAS MANACLED
while on board the Djennah on the
northwest coast of Madagascar. But
from that part of the island he was
allowed to take two hours exer-
else on deck under guard. Upon ar
rival here he was lodged in jail, and
it is reported that he will eventu-
ally be imprisoned on the island of
Corsica or on the Safety isles.
During the voyage Mr.. Waller
spoke but little, although he fire.
quently asked to be allowed permis
sion to write. The French officials
defined to grant his request on ac-
count of his refusal to agree to
show them the letter. When before
the court martial Mr.. Waller, it is
claimed, refused to speak in French
and the services of an Interpreter
had to be employed during the trial.
Mr.. Walters nephew, who is twenty
fiye years of age, is said to be impU-
Gated in the proceedings which led
to his uncle's arrest, trial and con-
vlction, and the young man was
condemned to expulsion from the
island of Madagascar. He en-
parked as a second-class passenger
on board the Djemnah, but landed
at Zanzibar without having been
able to communicate with his uncle.
For the present Mr.. Waller is incar-
cerated in the prison at Fort ST.
Nicholas at this port. 1t is thought
probable he will again be called
upon to appear before the court
martial.
The correspondent of the Temps.
at Tamatave, Madagascar, states
that John L. Waller, formerly Unit
ed States consul at that place, was
indicted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-23
,stifutions Makes Its Report.

the States Financial e
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-04
Then she wed the
Man who fed the
Wind into the d
Organ bellows.
6sing I.ocons4ivea 10 ~ Pipes,


"A great engineering scheme made a
start toward success here to-day. The
plan Il to lay an s-inch iron pipe under
the Detroit river to bring natural gas
from Canada to this city. On the
American side at trench runnig
down to the river.
This was lined with q wooden trough
fabricated with soft soap. In the
trough lay the main. At the river end
Of the main was conical plug design
ed to keep the water out and serve
as sort of plDwshare for turning
aside the soft mud Of the river bottom
for the main as It Ii hauled across.
Attached to the end of the cone was
the great steel cable which had been
strung across the bottom Of the river.
On the opposite side Of the river was a
huge snatch block, through which ran
the other end Of the cable, and was
then attached to three locomotives.
By means Of tug whistles the sig
nal for the locomotives to start was
made. It took but q moment to hide
400 feet Of It in the river. This after.
noon second section Of 500 feet.was
attached and the engines again start.
ed, but they had not gone FAR before
they stuck.
Another one was then brought into
play, and the four moved along nicely.
The weight Of the pipe win be $50 tons
or about twice the weight Of the aver
aga ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Correspond
ence OF the Chicago Tribune:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-04
when Buying Ears.

In buying furs especially for trim.
ming, go to a first-class place, mas.
much Us the furs that are apparently
sold for cheap prices are usually
found lacking, writes Isabel A. Nal.
Ion in an exquisitely illustrated arti.
Gle on "The Correct Use of Furs," In
the December Ladies' Home journal.
Frequently they have not been taken
care Of during the summer, and the
moth has made his home among the
hairs, and In a short time you will
find your gown Oh skirt continually
covered with them, and wherever you
sit, or whoever may be near, will also
suffer from the rain Of loose fur. II q
good effect Is produced by an imitation
fur. buy 1t, but examine 1t well. Mink
Is particularly well initiated, and a.
the real fur Is quite expensive 1t may
bc taken for granted that on nine out
OK ten gowns the fur has never been
acquainted with that sharp-looking lit.
tie animal whose head just now is Of
so much value. The limitations of err
mine are never good, and therefore
not to be thought of. Astrakhan ID
sufficiently low in price to permit my
one getting gown trimming to have
the real article itself. By-the.by, In
speaking of laces and furs, I forgot to
mention that over the deep fur capes,
those reaching for below the waist, II
Is considered in perfectly good taste
to wear a shoulder cape Of lace. Usu.
ally one Of the sharply pointed designs
Is chosen for this purpose.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-04
Rotating the Garden.

There is u decided advantage in oc-
casionally changing the location of the
garden. The crops in the garden re-
Quire heavy manuring. AS they occu-
py the land every year there is no
chance to seed with clover, and the
soil. though rich enough, becomes too
heavy for profitable working. Where
a clover sod is plowed under the soil
is friablc, and holds moisture without
becoming sodden. Many farmers do
not think OF changing their garden
spot until spring. Then it is too late
to make the soil rich enough for gar
dentng purposes; but IL IL clover ley Is
top dressed heavily with manure In
the fall. and then plowed early in the
spring. It will be rich enough to grow
most kinds Of garden vegetables.
Such a plat Of ground that had been
frequently in clover will be less weedy
than one that has been always used as
a garden.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-04
cnAPrrn = .cs,tinu.A.,

CHAPTER -CoAtan1eA.)
He proceeded to say that the impof.
tant letter was In the left-hand drawer
Of his bureau, and enclosed within o
red morocco pocket.book, and that the
bureau itsen stood In the drawinS-room
on the first door.
Mrs. Lindsay would ind the house
entirely closed, he said, for he was
. bachelor. and his housekeeper was
away on leave Of absence.
To all this latter detail, the listener
at the window had paid the most earn
est attention, pressing his ear to the
blinds that he might not lose a word.
And color returned to his cheeks, and
an intensely satisfied smile lighted up
his fnce.
Evidently he Ind heard enough, for
he left the window, and, walking to
a sideboard. filled a t,lmbler, almost to
the brim, with strong wine, and eager
" drank 1t of ut a single drauglt.
It was, though. with a rather I'm.
steady hand that he raised the tumbler
to his lips.
what a rare piece of fortune" he
said to himself, 'that they should stop
and speak beneath my window, and
that should be there to heary'
And seemingly. now. in a very pleas
ant and well satisfied mood, he quilted
the room.
Meantime, Emmeline Lindsay had
returned to her mother, and had been
introduced to Darlington, who, having
obtained Mrs. Lindsay's address, had
hurried away to the coach office. from
which lie was about to leave London.
On their way home. Mrs. Lindsay
told her daughter all that of which we
hive just heard, and 1t was settled that
when she had seen her mother COM
fortably seated In her easy-chnir. En-
incline should at once proceed to Bar
rington's house, and obtain possession
of the all-important letter.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-04
FeeAinr Corn stalle..

Corn stalks have q greater feeding
value than II usually accredited to
them, and IL farmers would exercise
more care In securing them in good
condition this so-called refuse Of the
corn crop would be in more demand.
In old settled sections corn stalks are
worth two and . half to three cents q
bundle, common stalk being divid.
ed into two bundles at husking time,
or about sixteen hills to the bundle,
and when the stalks are of medium
size and properly cured, at the prices
named they are. eQcol In value TO good
timothy at SO pr ton. When q cut.
ting box 10 at hand and the stalks are
reduced to less thsn an inch in length,
the whole dampened and sprinkled
with meal, thu feeding value 10 great.
" increased over the small expense
entatled in this preparation. The cut
ter that brushes or shreds the stalks
when cutting them into uniform
lengths, should be used IL possible.
Owing to the liability to heat and mil
dew, stalks should be fed out before
the warm weather Of spring opens.
II the stalks are to be fed whole they
are made more palatable by sprink-
ling water over them strongly impree.
mated with salt; this salted water also
adds to the feeding value of damaged
hay, and IL sprinkled over oat or bar
ley straw stick will eat it up much
cleaner. Do not throw the long stalks
taken from the manger, after being
stripped Of their leaves, into the barn.
gard, ~ It makes the handling Of the
manure tedious operation. Feed the
poorer fodder during midwinter, as
Stock will then eat q quality that they
would not touch when the spring Il
somewhat advanced.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-04
Row Terror for French co.v,esa.

New Terror for French Coavicta.
Life In the French penal colony at
New Caledonia has been pictured %
SO agreeable, both by reason Of the
climate as well as the leniency with
which convicts have been treated, that
transportation seems to have lost most
Of fits terrors. Criminals do not con.
ceal their preference for a long sem
tence to the beautiful Pacific island to
a much shorter term with hard labor
in one Of the penitentaries at home,
and when perpetrating q misdeed have
sought as q rule, to render their Of
Tense as serious A. possible 20 az to
entail transportation II captured. 1t Is
with view Of putting an end to this
sentiment TINT the French government
has now decided to stop sending con-
victs to New Caledonia, and is making
arrangements to deport them instead
to the Gab0on, the fever-atricken and
most pestllential Of all districts Of
French C0ngoland, In Africa.-New
York Tribune.