davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09

itors he would have told the farmers
that they might now renew their
fiocks because the Republicans had
been restored to power in congress,
and the lambs may again frisk in the
pastures and the surviving sheep lift
up their gentle voices and bleat
their Thanksgiving that merciful
Providence has saved their species
from extinction. But then the pro-
feSSor is not a clam.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09
No Pension for Militia,

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-The pen
sion appeal of John Godfrey was re-
iected by Secretary Reynolds. God
frey served in Company F, Third Kan
sas volunteers, which was called into
service by the governor of the state.
The secretary hclds that no person
other than the president of the United
States has authority to call the militia
Of any state into the United States
service, and a militia organization
called into service by any other author
ity is not thereby in the service of the
United States for pensionable pur-
poses.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09
ZEPHYR IN KANSAS.
1t Causes Havoc at Emporia and
in That Vicinity.

EMPORIA, Kan, Sept S.-Em-
poria and vicinity was visited by a
tornado about 3 o'clock this after
noon which did 100000 worth of dam
age at the state normal school. Con-
siderable other damage was done
down town. Clark's wholesale fur
nrture store was unroofed and the
STOCK og goods badly damaged.
But meager reports have been re-
celVed from the surrounding coun-
try where it is feared the damage
mas been great. AT Hartford, twelve
miles southeast Of here, several
houses are reported blown down.
and one woman, Miss Bessie Henry.
dangerously injured. At Neosha
RAPIDS church, several buildings
and livery stable were DESTROYED.
A Santa Fe bridge, with 900 feet Of
track, is also washed away near
Reading.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09
TODAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-Forecast
for Monday:
For Minnesota: Local showers; gen.
orally cloudy weather; southeasterly
winds; warmer.
For Wisconsin: Increasing cloudi-
ness; probably showers during the
evening or night; southeasterly winds !;
warmer in southern portion.
For South Dakota: Local rains and
warmer in eastern portions; fair in
western; southeasterly winds, shifting
to westerly.
For North Dakota: Local showers
and partly cloudy weather; southeast
erly winds, becoming variable; cooler
in western portion.
For Montana: Light showers; cool
er in eastern portion; winds shifting to
westerly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09
Always Intent on Thnt.

Philadelphia Times.
The Chicago men seem not to have
thought of that. Intent upon their
own immediate problem, they did not
look beyond, and they are only now
beginning to perceive the possibly ex-
tensive results of their undertaking
The report of the engineers on the
subject intimates that this canal may
involve considerations of such import
ance to national commerce as to COM
pei the cognizance of federal authority.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09

If somebody doesn't put John S.
Clarkson in a box and shut the lid
down hard he will disrupt the Re-
publican party. He says Matt Quay
would make a good president, and
this is equivalent to saying John s.
Clarkson would make good vice
president.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09
ReDairs on the White House.

WASHINGTON, Sept SIN his an
nual report on the public buildings
and grounds in Washington Col. VIII
son says that he has thoroughly over
hauled and repaired the White house
1t was found that the flooring in the
front of the state dining room, where
the crowds are greater during the re
'ceptions, had become weakened and
sunk. The beams were found to be
giving away, and these We're renewed
and Strengthenel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09
For Humpbacked CycIers.

ProOkIyn Eagle.
If these youngsters who ride hump.
backed will try the effect of sitting
up like respectable citizens and looking
the world in the face, they will be sur
prised to find they can get on just about
as well as before. They will find
good deal more in their rides to en-
joy and they will relieve other people
of apprehension and diminish the
chance of accident. The advantage of
the stoop is myth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09

Mrs. Langtry has finally reached
the conclusion that it would be a
good thing to secure a divorce from
her old, original husband, Edward
Langtry. In doing this she means
no offense to Frederick Gebhard or
the late Abingdon Baird.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09
When 1t Was born.

Buffalo Commercial Rep).
There has been no third term move
ment" except that which the Roches-
ter Express and the New York Sun
laboriously evolved by dint of daily
nagging. All the movement thus
brought to light consists in the discov-
cry that no one favors it, and that no
one has seriously thought of Mr.. Cleve-
lands third term candidature as a pos
Sibility
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09
About AsphnIt Streets.
Philadelphia Press.

I I
asphalt or any other kind of pave-
ment is the tearing up of streets to
make excavations. In some cases
where pavements were laid in this
city a time limit of three years was
fixed during which no interference with
the new pavement is permitted for i'm,
provements not made before it was
laid. This is right, but the limit
might be made even longer. New Or
pears to be q brief enough time for
leaving a pavement undisturbed. one
feature of some of the asphalt laid
here which has caused much appre-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09
TRHBY ON TIE STAGE.
II Takes an English, Audience by
Storm.

LONDON, Sept. S.-Paul Potter.
author of the dramatic version OF
''Trilby" which was performed at
Manchester last week, was seen by a
representative Of the Associated Press.
to whom he said:
Il am absolutely satisfied with the
production of 'Trilby' If Manchester
represents England. it shows a strons,
similarity to the tastes OF America and
england. Every point OF dialogue. of
business and Of scene which told in
America, told here. The manner OF the
production was highly satisfactory.
BeerbohIn Tree introduced features at
his own instance. In the second act
Svengah in a moment OF passion and
blasphemy, suddenly falls upon mis-
knees and prayS in Niddish. Then kneeI-
ing there he resumes his blasphemy.
In act four, instead of q photograph. ~
large oil painting of SVengali was used.
Mr.. Trees performance is 4 great one.
Miss Baird has great future. She
feels the part Trilby entirely. The
''Frilby' fever does not spread as in
the United States, but 1 fancy 'Triiby'
will be worshiped enormously | was
gratified at the manner in which the
audience received me-"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09

Immediate inquiry should be made
into California's severity toward
Minnesota. A Minnesota school
teacher has been sent to San Quentin
for three years for forging a check
for $50. Out in South Dakota a man
who steals 100000 only gets five
wears
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09
The Home Market a Myth.

HeIen3 independent.
The tariff refoTmers look facts in the
face. They recognize the fact that the
prices of many of the farmers pro-
ducts are made abroad, because his
kets of the world. They, therefore, in
sist that he is not in a position to pay
tribute to manufacturers, whose profits
far exceed his own. They have heard
from protectionists a great deal about
the sufficiency of the home market,
but the facts show that it is myth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09
y well, Here's Hoping They Will.

st. louis RepubIiC.
Oh yes; there will certainly be a re-
affirmation of the doctrine of protec-
ton for protectors sake in the Re-
publican platform of next year. Mr..
Quay says so. Mr.. Plat says so. Mr..
Cullom says so. Even Mr. Allison, of
Iowa, who can never be brought to
make positive declaration of any
Sort, has gone so far as to say that
I1the Republican party must not de-
part from its historic doctrine on any
question"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09
Chnn1ain pnrler tn Retirn

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-Post Chap
lain John d. Parker, now on sick leave
at San Diego, Cal, will ne retired
tomorrow. He was appointed from
Missouri in 1882. There are a large
number of applications on file for ap-
pointment to the place which will be
come vacant through Mr.. Parker's re
tirement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09

henslon is the ease with which Is
softens in hot weather. But Paving
and Municipal Engineering contends
that this in itself is not a defect.
If the mixture is made so firm that it
Will not yield in summer it will al
sonable amount of elasticity is desira-
hIp
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09
But the Cars Still Bay.

OOUFIDT-J OuI'IldI.
Although the dog-days are ended,
and with them the midsummer drouth
alike in the news centers and in far
away field and stream-the third-term
fancy continues to divide the atten-
ton Of those who from sheer lack of
rit and invention have failed to
catch on to anything else to write
about and cf those who are foolish
er ou"h to suppose either that Mr..
'NeyclaTd wants a third term, or that
-he corld get one il he did.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09

Mrs. Ballington Booth is the latest
to attack the new woman. Mrs.
Booth and others should remember
that many things live which should
not survive through sympathy and
pity engendered by the attack itself.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09

Illinois has another of those. mean
men who ought to be put in a cage.
After Robert J. Ingersoll had deliv-
cred a brilliant address to the old
soldiers of Elmwood, somebody stole
81 900 from him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09
TEMPERATURFS.
DAILY MEANS

Barometer, 30.G6; thermometer, 58;
relative humidity, rs; wind, southeast;
weather, partly cloudy; maximum
thermometer, 81; minimum thermome-
ter. 49; daily range, IS; amount Of
rainfall in last twenty-four hours, Is.
RIVER AT A NJ
Gauge Danger Height Of
Reading. Zine Water Change.
St. Paul ......1+ 20 sol
La Crosse 10 IL SOL
Rise.
Note. Barometer corrected for tenn
peratUre and elevation.
P. F. LYONS, Observer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09

An Italian savant has discovered
new cure for consumption. It has,
however, not yet given the under
takers any uneasiness.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09

A Chicago young man has won the
golf tournament at Niagara Falls.
Chicago is great at golf, tennis and
skinning beeves and grangers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09

Condolences to Kansas are in or
der. John Jumpingjack Ingalls, has
begun his canvass for the seat now
occupied by Peffer's whiskers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09

The ring of American gold is still
sweet music to the British ear, but
the bond syndicate doesn't care if
it is
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09
Banker Won The Grand prix.

PARIS, Sept S.-TNe Grand Prix of
tho wheelu en- 1T the Vendome du
Leine was carried off today by the
| Amor lean cycl.St, Banker.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.

United States Department of Agri-
culture. Weather Bureau, Washing
ton, Sept. s, Gas D. m. Local Time,
D. m 18th Meridian Time.-Observa-
tions taken at the same moment OF
time at all stations.
rrENrPINIo ArrIrRTHS
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-09
'Tn Old Virginia" the new Southern

IN O!u Nlrg!nla, the new Southern
production, will begin a weeks EN-
gagement at the Auditorium tonight
The company is very large one, and
composed entirely of genuine Southern
negroes, whose natural talents make
them the best of entertainers. Aside
from several comedy sketches of plan
tation life, number of excellent
specialties and the negro singing and
dancing, there will be a cake-walk
and a prize dancing contest. Owing to
the immense seating capacity of the
Auditorium the prices have been placed
at an exceedingly low figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07
BRUTALITY BEGINS EARLY.
Foot Ball Player Deliberately Fells
an Opponent to the Ground.


A Foot Ball Player Deliberately Fells
an Opponent toGthe Ground.
The foot ball game between Northwestern
University and Beloit College Saturday
came near resulting in a riot. Although
this was avoided by prompt action the bit
terest kind of feeling was engendered be-
tween the friends of the opposing teams
and there were number of personal en-
counters. Northwestern had the ball and it
had just been advanced fifteen yards by
Potter when Thorne, the Northwestern
left guard, ran around the line to where
Baker, the Beloit half-back, was standing,
and deliberately struck him tremendous
blow in the face, breaking his nose and
stretching him out unconscious on the
grass.
The attack was apparently entirely I'M
provoked and in an instant Thorne was
surrounded by the entire Beloit team. At
klnson, the Belott captain, was beside him
SELF with anger, and made several attempts
to get at Thorne, from whom he was sep
arated by the mass of spectators who had
crowded on the field. President Rogers of
Northwestern happened to be on the field
and ran up to the PROSTATE player, de-
handing an explanation of Thorne.
By this time the two teams were sur
rounded by 200 half-crazy students from
both colleges, in the midst of whom the
large police detail which had been sent
to preserve order at the game, were utterly
powerless The field was cleared after a
wait of fifteen minutes and the game pro-
ceeded. Thorne having been ruled of.
Baker was carried to his hotel, where
he received the best of medical attention.
He had been severely injured early in the
game and was too weak to stand the ter
rifle onset made on him by Thorne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07
FLED WITH $4,000.
Arrest Of Don Fnrden for Embezxle-

Arrest OF Don Fnrlen for Embexxle-
ment.
John Don Farden, alias T. ]: Franklin,
has been arrested N Baltimore for stealing
$4,000 from the office of the Adams Ex-
press Company. at Terre Haute Ind
Farden was formerly employed IN the
Treasury Department in this city, and
afterward was an examiner in the pension
office. He was first employed by the ex-
press company about three years ago. He
is married to daughter of the late Gen.
Rutherford of this city, and 1t is said that
his Wife and little daughter have been in
the city recently at the house of a relative
The arrest was brought about by Pinker-
ton Detective Sohn r. Saville who has
been working on the case since the larceny
occurred, September 6. The detective said
Farden was employed as cashier of the ex-
press company, ard that on the date nam
ed he put a package containing $4,000 in
his pocket and disappeared. He was trac-
ed to this city and then to Baltimore
Farden admitted that he had taken the
money, and said he was willing to return
to Terre Haute without the formality CT
requis'tion papers. Detective Saville will
probably leave for the west with his pris-
oner today.
Farden said he lost money on the races
and became short in his accounts. He was
expecting the arrival of the auditor Of the
express company, when he knew that ex-
posure would be inevitable. lie began
drinking. he said, and finished by going off
with the package of money, which was
LETT at the office for transmission to Gin
cinnati. Farden said a ticket agent for
one of the western railroads, who also was
short in his accounts, left Terre Haute
with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07
CoRCoRAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL.
This Seasons Lectures on Economic
Subjects Cover Timely Issues.

This Seasons Lectures on Economic
Subjects Cover Timely Issues.
The Corcoran Scientific School will open
partment tomorrow evening in the Column
bian University Hall, corner of 18th and
H streets, at 4:3O. The lecturer will
be Mr.. Worthington c. Ford, and his sub
tect Imports and Exports of the United
States" The next lecture In the course will
be given October 10. by Mr.. Charles E.
McNabb. on Paper Money of the United
States" ~
The courses in the economic department
cover two subjects. the money problem and
the tariff question. The former embraces
thorough exposition of the terms money,
coin, coinage, moncmetallism, bimetallism
credit, paper money and banking. The
lecturers follow the texts of Jevons, Grff-
fin and Mcleod in England, Lavalaye and
Leroy-Beaulieu in France, Wagner and
Cohn in Germany, and Walker and An
drews in America. the aim being to be
non-partisan, scientific and comprehensive
The course on the tariff will also be nom
partisan, reviewing the industries and
commerce of Europe and America his
tortcally. and will follow the texts of Glib
bins History of Commerce in Europe Cum
nfngham's Growth of English Industry and
Commerce, Thorold Rogers Six Centuries
probation of History, England's Industrial
and Commercial Supremacy and Green's
Making of England, Carroll D. Wright's
Industrial Development of the United
states and Prof Taussig's Tariff History Of
the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07
INSPECTION OF MEAT.
Regulations That Will Go Into Eject
January 1, 1896.

The Secretary of Agriculture has issued
regulations for the enforcement of the
act Of Congress providing for the inspec-
ton of meat prepared for export These
regulations will take effect January /.
1t is ordered that all beef offered for ex-
portation, whether fresh, sailed, canned,
corned or packed, shall be accompanied by
a certificate of an inspector of the Agri-
cultural Department, showing that the cat
tie from which 1t was produced were free
from disease. and that the meat was
sound and wholesome. And In order that
1t may be determined whether all beef
exported has been SO inspected and found
free from disease and wholesome 1t is fur
Their ordered that the meat of all other
species of animals which Is packed In bar
rels, cases or other Packages shall be
legibly marked in such manner as to clear
ly indicate the species Of animals from
which the meat was produced Meat which
Is not marked and which is not accom-
panied by certificate of inspection will
be subject to unpacking and examination,
In order to ascertain If it is uninspected
beef. Notice is given 20 exporters of beef
whether said beef is fresh, sailed canned
corned or packed or otherwise prepared
and to owners and agents of vessels upon
which SAID beef Is exported, that no clear
ance will be given 10 any vessel having on
board said beef until the provisions of the
new order are complied with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07
Mystery story on page IA.
Their Ranks Are Thinning.

From the Bridgton Nie.) News.
The 1895 death-roll in the GAR. was
1865, a percentage of 2.O6 against O.9S in
1856. The next ten years will deplete the
ranks of the veteran organizations very per-
ceptibly. There are. besides those In the G..
A. R., a very large number of aged and to-
these statistics who are dropping off much
more rapidly than they. In a single Maine
regimental organization with between three
and four hundred survivors, this years
death-roll numbers fifteen. But IL is thirty
four years since 1861! The man VINO was
then forty is today seventy-four, while he
of forty-six is now an old man of eighty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07
GREAT STORM IN CUBA.
Cyclone and Floods Cause Loss
Life and PrODerty


Life and Property.
A dreadful cyclone and flood have oc-
CURED in the district of Vuelta Abajo,
Cuba. The news has come very slowly,
but 1t is now known that the loss to prop
erty amounts to millions of dollars, while
fortyfive bodies have been recovered from
the inundated district. In fact, the dam
age has reached the dimensions of a great
disaster. Many persons, indeed whole fami-
lies, are missing, and the floods subside
and the district is gone over by searching
parties it Is feared that the death list will
be greatly increased.
"A commission of civil engineers has been
sent to Artimisa to endeavor to devise a
plan by which the perils of those districts
may be avoided in the future. The damage
and loss to property in that region is i'm
possible to calculate accurately.
Gen Martinez de Campos has requested
the government to issue extraordinary
credit for the purpose of aiding the people
of the inundate districts. He has also
personally headed public subscription in
tended for a similar purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07
NIAGARA WILL RACE AGAIN.
Lord Dunravcn May Try to Defeat
Her.


Capt. John Barr of Howard Goulds 20
rater Niagara has returned to America.
1--WE left the Niagara" Capt. Barr said,
''laid up for the winter at Fays yards in
Southampton. Some of her crew have
gone to their homes in Norway, and the
rest have returned to this country. Mr..
Gould will sail for America very shortly.
I'VE expect TO return in the early spring
and race the Niagara another season in
English water.
Il found some difficulty at first with the
tides. for I had not sailed there for seven
years and had pilot for three days, but
sailed all the other races myself.
"A skipper needs considerable expert
ence in English racing, because the courses
In the 2O-rater class are usually sailed
three times around. They average about
thirty-three miles in length. 1t is for this
reason that in England the yachts are
seldom interfered with by excursion boats,
except sometimes at the start. The boats
are seen several times as they sail round
the buoys, and the excursion steamboats,
never FOLLOW the yachts over the course.
I'VE had very successful season in
England. We started in fifGy-two races,
and won thirty-one first prizes, eight sec
onds and one third.
There were two Herreshoff boats sailing
In our class. the Isolde and the Dakotah.
The Isolde Is a sister boat of the Nj
asara she started nineteen times against
US and beat rs twice. The Dakotah defeat
ed us three times. but we could easily beat
her In a good breeze.
If the rumor Is true that Dunraven has
ordered 20-rater from Herreshoff, he is
probably getting her to defeat the Mag
ara The Niagara will be a year older
then, but will give him good stiff race"
Another New Record.
BUFFALO, N. Y, October 1T T. Mack
has lowered The record over the Erie Buffa-
10 bicycle course, five hours and twenty
signt minutes. by covering the distance in
o'Zo Mack is member of the Press Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07
Smiths in the Wnr,

From the st. Louis Republic.
Knowing that the Smith family was and
is numerous one, curiosity prompted D. P.
Marshall, company X, one hundred and
ffty-tifth Pennsylvania volunteers, to foot
up. the whole number of persons of that
name that served in the war of the rebel
lion from the Keystone state. Mr. Marshall
says that his footings show that there were
not less than 1900 Smiths in the Union
armies who hailed from the state of Penn
sylvania alone, to say nothing of the
Smythes the Schmidts, etc.