davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-21
JUST IN FINE.
Mary JOhnson's Narrow Escape
From Outrage.

EOil
Charles Williams and Lester Givens.
two negroes, were arrested yesterday
afternoon at No. First avenue south
by Officers Butter and Monitor on the
charge of attempted rape on Mary john
son. a white girl, seventeen years Old.
The girl came to this city last week
from Wisconsin in seach of employ
ment. While looking around she formed
the acquaintance CT a white woman
who is living with a colored man. This
woman was to help the girl to secure
employment. The woman is in the
habit of visiting No. 5 First avenue
south, a house OF bad repute, every
Sunday. Yesterday she took the John
son girl there with her. As soon as
the young girl found out the character
of the place she tried to escape. but
Williams and Owens, who were pres
ent. forcibly detained her, and one of
the two threw her on bed in the room
and attempted to rayish her.
Fortunately for the poor girl. Officer
utter who had seen her enter the
place. and all the time suspecting
something wrong, heard her cutlery, and
entered the place just in time to save
tie young girl. Both negroes were ar
rested. and will be arraigned by Judge
Kerr this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-21
MINNEAPOLIS.
M,xNEAPoLIs GLoBULEs.

Boyt's new comedy, "a Temperance
Town." Will be presented at the Grand
this evening by select company from
Hovt's theater, New York city.
The new library building at the uni-
versitv will be completed on Feb. l. and
arrangements have been made for the
dedication ceremonies to occur on that
date.
An innovation in prospect in the
CITY police department IS that OF
fire coroner" There is talk of hav-
ing a bill presented 10 the present legls-
lature providing for the position.
The Railroad Ticket" opened to a
fair house al the Bijou theater yester-
day afternoon. The play is bubbling
over with comcal situations, and, as
laugh provoker, is a genuine success.
A billiard tournament will open this
evening at the West hotel. The tlrSt
game will be between Messrs. George
and Goodsell. The other entries are
Brush. Daniels, Sprong, Merrill, Frazer
and ReeS.
The game of polo which was Sched'
uled for Yesterday at Barnes rink be-
tween the SUBMITS. of St. Paul, and
team from Fort Smelling was postponed
until Thursday next owing to the IN
clement condition of the weather
The 'kleptomaniacs" are getting IN
their work in great shape at present.
Every day the large stores report cases
of shoD-lifting. Five, all females. were
captured in enc of the large stores
Saturday. They we're of the better
class and elegantly attired. They were
aIl.Wed to g free.
The annual meeting of the Humane
society will be held at the board of
trade rooms at o'clock today. Officers
will be elected and other business
transacted. 1t is expected that some
action will be taken in the matter of the
proposed pony race which is booked to
occur at al early date.
Local Assembly 4O14, K. of l., at its
meeting Saturday night passed resolu-
tons III which they deprecated the
readiness with which the executive au-
thorities employ military in the settle
ment of labor troubles. The resolu~
tons referred directly 10 the Brooklyn
strike.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-21
bob" DOESN'T COUNT.
Rev. WiIkinson's summing Up OF
Mr.. EngersoiFs Theories.

MT. 1ngerSOitS IncorieSs
At the Century hall meeting last
night the Rev. William Wilkinson said:
When we hear what the great agnostic
has to say about the Bible, always
wish every man could hear or read Fa-
Their Lambert's reply. 1t is so full, so
perfect and so just that nothing is left
TO be desired. Mr. Ingersoll. or any
man of his opinion, can no more answer
1t than they can show that three times
three are sixteen. The mind Of
man which can affirm. doubt or
DENY, demands an infinite. eternal in
telligence, and this is the faith Of the
Bible. Before it in order there can be
none: to say it requires another is not
sense, as there can be none back Of the
eternal and infinite. The Bible says
God made the world on plan, for and
with a purpose; that Gods mercies are
over all His works. Mr. Ingersoll does
not see proof OF this. The tact abides,
it is not III The least changed by his in
ability to see it, and for this purpose,
whether pain and suffering be in the
plan CT not, it is all the same;.if there is
design it implies that there is de-
signer.
Now, Mr.. InZersoll says he is troubled
about the morality of the killing Of the
Canaanites: he eau save his anxiety.
God has a perfect right to deal with
every man alive as he will; His will
must he right. But as for this partcu-
lar people, they were amongst the most
debaseu who ever lived; murder, incest,
theft, every sin known 10 crime, so vile
that the very land was said to Yomit
them out. We kill murdeTers. Goa
had the right to order the eXteTmina-
ton of these vile Wretches.
The giving Of maidens 10 be the para
mOurs Of cOnQueTorS is made much of. 1t
has no sanction in the Bible. IngersolI
knows this well. He has no knowledge
of God. OF Providence. of prayer, of sin,
of pardCn, Of paradise, of heaven. To
Mr.. Ingersoll, Christ means little, and
there IS no gertrude that the wrong of
today will ever be punished. its good
rewarded, or purity overthrow evil.
The men who wrote the Bible knew
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-21
TEN FEET DEEP.
California Visited by an Awful
Snow Storm.

California Visited by an Awful
Snow Storm.
DUNsMUIR. CAL, Jan. Cot has been
showing heavily all day, and it is still
coming down. This is the heaviest
storm of the season. The snow is from
seven to ten feet deep, now making
seventeen feet for the season. The
railroad was open at D. m, but all
trains are being held on account Of the
snow in the cuts, some of which are
twenty to thirty feet deep, with almost
perpendicular walls, and it is only bare
ly possible that the rotary can keep
them open tonight. The wind is strong,
and train once stopped would soon be
covered many feet deep. A pillow and
an engine got off the track three miles
above here and detained a train six
hours
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-21
JAPs AT YOUNG-CHING.
They Land $4,000 Troops at Days
litrht

CHE-Foo. Jan. 2O.-This morning
about thirty-fve Japanese transports.
each towing couple of junkS. and tif
teen warships arrived In Young-Ching
bay, south of the Chan-Tung PROM
ontory. At daylight the war
ships silenced the shore de-
lenses and the Japanese landed, it is
estimated. $4,000 troops. The land ing
was effected during heavy snow
storm. Young Ching is 800 miles from
Wei Hal Wei.
YOKOHAMA. Jan. 0.-John w. Fos-
ter arrived on board the steamer En-
press of Iudia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-21
Troops Under Arms.

LEXIN G TON. KY. Jan. 21.-The mill
tia are under arms tonight to march to
Mount Sterling OH a,mement's notice.
Sam Blair was recently acquitted there
for numbering Capt. A. r. Domar.
After his release Blair was lynched by
fifteen masked men. Meetings have
been held to prosecute the lynchers.
The grand jury meets tomorrow, and
witnesses have been threatened. Trouble
seems imminent, and Gov. Brown Of
dered the troops under arms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-21
MORE TROOPS ORDERED.
The Situation in Brooklyn Again
More Serious.

BROOKLYN, Jan. 20. - Additional
troops have been asked for, and have
ordered out to quell the strike disturb>
ances in the City of Churches. The
first brigade, national guards, in
Guiding all the troops, infantry,
artillery and signal corps, received
orders from AGjutant General Meal
pine to be ready for service tomorrow
under Brigadier General Fitzgerald
Early today there was general feeling
that the mayor. after his conferences
with the delegation of labor leaders, and
subseb uent one with repre-
sentatiyes of the railroad companies,
would bring about a settlement on a
compromise plan. The efforts of the
mayor to bring about settlement hay-
ing proved fruitless. there is no telling
at this moment when or how the differ
enceS between the railroad officials
and the striking motOrmen and
the conductors will be adjusted.
The news that the First brigade OF
the national guard il New York had
been called out this evening caused a
great deal of excitement and anxiety
throughout the city. The trouble be-
tween the militia and strikers last even
ing was looked on as the beginning of
q series of such outbreaks, and
the calling out of additional troops
showed at ones in how serious a light
the authorities viewed the situation.
Martin j. Connolly, one of the execu-
tive board, who conducted the strike
during the past week. would give no in
formation respecting any matters con-
nected Herewith tonight. He said,
however, that the central labor union
had rendered the strikers their full
moral and financial support.
NEW YORK. Jan. 20.-At meeting
of the Central Labor union tonight res
olutions were adopted indorsing the
Brooklyn strike, and affording moral
and financial support. A mass meeting
will be held in Cooper union GU behalf
Of the strikers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-21
DON'T TRUST THE PROPHET.
He Is Only Human, Like Yourself,
and His Prophecy May Be All

rOnX.
You can't tell by studying the weather re-
ports whether the day is going to be fair or
stormy. To err is human, and the official
prophets are very human. 1t is therefore
well to prepare yourself for any weather
when you go from home in the morning.
How shall you do it? BY means of umbrellas,
overshoes and heavy wraps?
All good in their way, but they are not
enough. You must be defended from within.
Your stomach-that furnace of the body
must readily burn the fuel that you put into
it. Every other organ must be fully alive
and up to its work. Any departure from
state of complete health is bad thing IL
midWinter At the first sign of cold-and
the signs are too familiar to need enumera-
tion-take a stimulant, not the common bev-
erages included under that name, but Duty
Pure Malt Whiskey.
1t will put you in glow, not teverlsh
heat that soon passes off and leaves you
colder than you were before, but the whole
some warmth coming from the harmonious
and healthy action of all parts of the body.
To define what the doctors call tone is
not an easy task, yet everybody knows what
it means, and it is promoted by Duffy Pure
Malt Whiskey This is an article designed
for medicinal and household purposes. It's
peculiarly adapted to the needs of delicate
women who are exhausted by business ana
by household cares They want something
that will rally the forces OF the body prompt
". Nothing does this like the pure and pal
Gtable article above referred to.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-21
Big North Carolina Blaze.

ETERsBURG, Va. Jan. 2o.-A de-
structive fire is reported at Warrenton,
N. c. Most of the business portion
was consumed, including the stores
of I. NJ. Mccarthy, W. }.
Powell. T. ]. Ellery, j. II.
Mills and two restaurants. The
fire was still raging at p. m. Probably
the loss will be very heavy. At that
hour the Western Union operator at
Warrenton said the fire was across the
street, and az it was getting too hot he
would have to leave. The Postal Telee
graph Office is also closed, and furth er
he WS has not been obtainable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-21
In Cowboy Style.

Last evening Messrs. Ford, Seeger
and Pratt, the three cowboys who are
soon 10 take part in the race from Min
neapolis to Chicago. got out on a little
toct, and while in that condition they
became very demonstrative aad about 5
O'Clock were arrested and lodged in the
police station. They were Obliged to
stay in the lookup all last night, and
will hold session with Judge Kerr this
morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-21
MAI. PADDOCK DEAD.
Director Of the Pa
Cific Roads Passes AWAY,

Government Director of the Pa
cific Roads Passes Away.
OMAHA. Jan. 2O.-Maj. Joseph W.
Paddock, government director of the
Pacific roads, and one of the pioneers
of Douglas county and of Nebraska,
Gied this morning at his home west of
the city. About two weeks ago the
major was made i'll by severe cold,
which soon developed into pneumonia.
His condition was not thought to be
dangerous until Thursday, and not until
Friday evening was all hope of recovery
given up. His children we're at his bed
side when the end came. Maj. Pad
dock was born in Galena, n. Y, April
%, 1926.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-21
THE SUSPECTED NORMA
Not Relieved to Have Ian ded
Arms at Honolulu.

Not Relieved to Have Ian ded
Arms at Honolulu.
VICTORIA, B. c., Jan. Cot is, not
believed here that the schooner Norma
had anything to do with landing arms
at Honolulu, as has been reported
She was chartered by F. j. Claxton to
take cargo of salmon to Homo
lulu. Mr. ClaXton himself was a pas
senger OH her. Capt. Stevens, who was
mixed up in the Emerald snug Cling
ring and is fugitive from San Francis
co. is i'll command, and it is believed
that among the crew was another we'll
known smuggler. The opinion is gem
eral hore, however, that there was
opium aboard. but no one believed that
Claxton would have anything to do with
SNUG Cling. m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-21

Bring in your photographs of your father
mother sister, brother daughter, son, the precious
baby. the lover, the sweetheart. photo of your
self and have enlarged crayon portrait size 18x22
inches (glass measure) made by the GLOBE artists
pays the BILL and in three weeks the picture
will be finished. Remember, no frames forced upon
the buyer. You're at liberty purchase your frames
anywhere. You're not dealing with an irresponsible
agent but with A GREAT DAILY PAPER that will
see that every one is satisfied money refunded.
Address The Globe Art Department,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-21
MARSHAL KILLED.
Burglars in Postoffice Fir
Deadly Shots,

Deadly Shots.
OssAwATTOMIE. Kan. Jan. 20.-This
morning burglars effected an entrance
to the postoffice by cutting pane out
OF the rear window. The safe was
blown partially open by explosives.
Marshal James Reims. hearing the re-
port, started out to investigate, but
when he approached the back door of
the postoffice the robbers fired three
shots at him, one entering his breast
two inches below the right nipple, kill
ing him almost instantly. An alarm
was raised, but no clue to the murder
ers has been discovered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-21
S MOTHERING

spells. Palpitation. Pain III Side.
Shoulder and Arm. Short Breath,
Oppression. Asthma, swollen An
kles. weak and Hungry Spells
Dr0psys Wind in stomach. etc.. are
the first symptoms Of Heart Disease, which
if cured by kSEs MILES, NEW RHEA Ekk
CURE. had for fifteen years suffered
with Palpitation of the Heart. and never
sound remedy that gave me relief until [
tried DIR. Niles New Heart Cure: it
worked wonderfully. and gave me instant re-
lief. l can cheerfully recommend this medl
cine to all who suffer from any kind of Heart
Disease.-M H. HUSBAND, Greenville, Texas,
DR.. L. L. GARNER, Gypsum City, Kansas, had
heart beat so violently it could be heard
across large room. Took Dr. Miles rene
dies and was cured. Contain no opiates or
dangerous drugs.
sold ON a Positive Guarantee.
DR.. NILES MEDICAL CO., EIkhart, Ind
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-21

Isaac Zimmerman's secondhand store
% Bridge square, was damaged by fire
last night to the extent of $500. ~.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-21

We reserve the right to
decline to make copies
from imperfect pictures.
In such cases we return
the money and original
picture at once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-21
Keith's Opera H0use.

Keith's Opera Houso puts forth par
ticularly good bill for Christmas week,
beginning Monday next, Dec. 23, In james
J. Corpett. the champion who has signi-
fed his retirement from. the ring ana his
devotion to the stage hereafter. Corbett
" i'll appear In the new comedy drama,
"a Naval Cadet. !" and his engagement at
Keith's next week will be the first that he
has played In this city at the popular prices
OF rs, 80 and 80 cents The public. Will OBJ
serve that the usual Tuesday matinee
will not be given next week during Cor
pett's engagement AZ the holiday comes
on Wednesday and CT course there Will be
the customary Christmas matinee and
also the regular matinees Thursday and
Saturday. "a Naval Cadet" IL comedy
drama in four acts. and from the pen OF
Mr.. Charles Il. Vincent. In justice to
Mr.. Corbett il must be said that he has
improved greatly since he was last seen
here. The medium in which he now ap-
pears is one OF the best efforts OF Mr..
Vincent, and must really be accredited
as good mslo-drsma with spark
OF originality In its composition. IL is
very difficult for an auth hor to steer clear
OF the old hacknsyed subjects in the
construction Of such plays, but he has de-
parted enough from the lines ordinarily
brought into play to give II the flavor OF
originality. In fact IL may fairly be said
that the play would be success without
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-21
Theatrical Tidings.

According to theatrical estimator
Yvette Guilbert, the French singer now
in New York. is paid for eight days COM
putting the day al ~ hours OF continual
work, more than the President OF the
United States receives for his four years
in Office. Hor income a minute IL about
S75 or IN other words Yvette can earn
within 60 seconds the amount that an
honest day laborer would have TO work
two months for. Her nominal salary
amounts to S20S, COO year, but computed
by her actual time on the stage, Ivette
Guilbert's income Is larger than that OF
the Astors, Vanderbilts or the Emperor
Of Russia. she sings 20 minutes each
evening and gets $4,000 :or months
engagement.
There Is excellent authority to the effect
that Virginia Harmed said last week that
she and T. III. Sothern are TO be married.
This will very likely be denied, but 1t
may be said in this connection that va
rious other statements made concerning
the plans of actors ana managers have
been promptly denied by the persons re-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-21

the magnetic name OF James j. Corbett.
The plot 10 as follows Ned Cornell, a naval
cadet at Annapolis, has invented gun
which has been accepted by the authori-
ties at Washington lie desires TO have
the machine patented in Europe and is
aoogt to dispose OF IL TO the Russian gov
crnment through It's Ambassador In
France, General kenichoh, whom the
drawings are stolen by Kirby Chspmau,
his stepbrother, who. with a French
scouudrel. named Felipe Bonivar,
start for Paris TO sell IL as IN invention
Of their own. Cornell (Corhett) meets
them in a cafe just as they are ABOUT TO
close negot ions, overhears their conver-
sation and steps up and claims the draw
ing as his which he proves to the sstisiac-
tion of the general. The Frenchman,
who II the husband OF Corneli's step-sis-
ter, persecutes her and has her locked up
in a den. from which she IL rescued by
Cornell after fierce battle with Shad
Sanders, . thug, and all ends happily.
In the second act, showing the gymna-
SUM az Annapolis Mr. Corbett gives a
splendid exhibition of TAG punching, and
In the third act spars three scientific
ROUNDS with John McNey. The company
supporting Mr.. Corbett is much above
the ordinary Mckee Rankin, who was
a star for number OF years, Is his chiei
support.
Following Champion Corbett the at.
traction at Keith's, beginning Dec. 90,
will be- Andrew Mack. the singing com
editn.i i'm the famous play"Myles Aroon. "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-21

will be the attraction. The selection OF
''Mary Stuart" for an orcning bill IL
very happy one. Tho history of the un-
happy Queen OF Scots Is familiar 10 all
and the character ia particularly Wen
adapted for the display OF ModJeska's
powers. The grace, dignity, beauty ana
aueenliness OF the unfortunate Mary are
all admirably portrayed by ModJesks,
and II is considered by many 10 DC lhe
best i'm personation of her entire roper
toire.
"As You Like IL, 4" which will be the
matinee hill, il too familiar TO theater-
goers to call for extended comment. The
:, air Rosalnd, the most charming OF all
OF Shakespeare's beroines, in the hands OF
Modteska, Ia perfect Interpretation OF the
poets ideal. Modjeska's Rosalind is the
preatest that has been seen by the pres
ent generation. macbeth" the most
famous OF all tragedie is fitting bill to
be given on the occasion OF Modjeska's
farewell performance TO the clty. AS
Lady Macbeth she rises TO the heights OF
sublime tragedy, and displays more than
in any ether character the marvellous
strength and versatility OF her art. Joseph
Haworth who is the leading support OF
Modjeska this season, Is the greatest
Young actor in America. He ~ we'll
| known i'm Providence, where he has been
| admired for many years for his excellent
| performances. The remainder OF the
supporting company includes Mr.. Beau
| mont Smith, Mr. Howard Kyle, Mr..
I! Robert McWade and many other we'll
known players.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-21

gave at the Grand Opera House and Four
teenth Street Theater, New York, were
hugely mast odonic, and have never been
equaled by any management, and now IN
his latest departure he promises TO 60
further aud outdo all his previous efforts
by presenting in one united show nearly
eighty performers, agents, treasurers, etc,
including in the organization white
minstrel troupe, big black band OF the
unadulterated African article, nm aggre.
CATION OF Arabs and a complete troupe OF
japanese, going 10 the very extreme limit
OF expenditure, which only the very lar
gest possible receipts can warrant. W. ;.
Cleveland, besides being daring speou-
lator. Is q cool and calculating investor,
ano il IL among the sore things that
CIoveland's Big Double Massive Minstress
will. in the language OF the race horse
tout, "win a biock'i
The Magnolia BsnJc Club will club to-
gether and visit tbs merry Massive
Dou bile Minstrels OF William ;. Cleveland
al Providence Opera House Dec. %, "A %
ana matinee Wednesday, probably with
the view OF gaining few pointer. from
the professional msnipuiators OF the old
cremonas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-21

SON river, from the tenement house in the
slums TO the fash ionable mans drawing
room. One OF the most thrilling scenes
is that of the orphan asylum, which IN
the second act Is burned and the helpless
orphans are rescued from the confiagra-
tion
The cast in support OF Mr.. Wood Is
strong one in lis individual mem bership,
each being selected with great oare and
i'm respect TO their adspiabillty for their
roles The cast includes y. ,. Wood,
Harry Barrymore, W. 4. Hodson. W. >.
Perry, VIM. Curry, Charles Benton, II. l..
Norris, James Mscey, Frank Walsh, Miss
Ida Lewis, Miss Theresa Newcomb, Miss
Minnie Kissslle. Miss Julia Bradford, Lit
tie Trilby, Miss Winnie Francis. Miss
Lillian Newton. Gcorgi. White, comedi-
ans 4. r.. Thomaa q. W. Watson.
On Christmas morning a apecial child
rens matinee will be given al lO:3O
O'Clock, at which ten cents VIII admit to
any part of the house. The afternoon
and evening performance wilt bc given at
the usual hours and at regular prices. The
usual matinee FOR pupis OF the public
schools wilt he given ou Saturday morn
ing. at which the price % admission with
reserved seat viii he ten cents.