davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-01
MILITIA UNAFFECTED

How about the designations which
have lately occurred, especially
among captains
They are all from local companies
and have nothing whatever to do
with local politics. In some cases
the very captains who have resigned
have at once re-enlisted as privates.
did not find any signs of discomfort
among the boys"
The present police commissioners
have given out their ultimatum on
the situation as follows: "Believ-
ing the law passed by the last legis-
lature, depriving us of the offices to
which we have been duly appointed
by the governor, who, under the con-
stitution, is alone clothed with ex-
ecutive functions, and believing, fur
thermore, that the law by which the
present board is proposed to be
abolished, is null and void, we deem
it our duty to continue in the dis
charge of the functions vested in US
by the charter under which the city
of Omaha is governed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-01
MARRIED HER IN MINNESOTA.
Holmes Talks of a Bogus Cere-
mony With Miss CiGrand.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July a.-H.
H. Holmes was seen in his cell by a
reporter today and talked freely about
the charges made against him, and
especially relating to Emily Cigrand.
He admitted that he had led the girl
astray in Chicago, and that she had
afterwards told the fact to a priest,
who insisted that a marriage cere-
mony be performed. Holmes says
that he took her to an obscure place
in Minnesota and married her under
an assumed name, the ceremony being
fraudulent. Pat Quinlan, he declared,
knew of Holmes relations with the
girl, having surprised them in a COM
promising situation. In May, 1892, the
prisoner continued, Miss Cigrand left
his employ and went into a convent,
where she is now. Quinlan, he as
serted, knows all about her, and can
produce her at any time. Holmes
added that, in justice to Quinlan and
Mascot" he desired to say that they
knew little about his movements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-01
NEW OFFICERS NEEDED.
MINE workers Say the Present
Ones Cause Trouble.

kNIGHTSVILLE, Ind, July 81
The United Mine Workers of Linton
nave passed resolutions stating that
IN consideration of the disputes which
nave arisen and the distrust which
prevails, there should be an entire
change of officers, both state and ma
Iional, OF the United Mine Workers
Oh America. 1t was also resolved to
~ Wa'unolo Iurther payment of per cap
tIa saHi both state and national, until
such change was made, and ali local
assemblies were requested to take ac.
tlon. 1t is expected that at a meeting
l 10 pc held at Terre- Haute an attack
WI De made on National President
Penna, 1t being alleged that he is in
terested IN coal mine at Linton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-01
COLLISION EXPECTED BETwEEN
OLD AND NEW POLICE
~ TODAY.
A. P. A. LAW NOW IN FORCE.
OLD POLICE COMMISSION POSI-
lively REFUSES TO
i STEP DOWN.
A. p. A. boobies ALL ARMED
MiIitiamen Declining to Identify
Themselves With the Politics
of the Situation.

OMAHA, Neb., July 31.-The stu
atlon in Omaha over the effort Of the
A. P. A. to get control of the police
force is becoming more serious hour
ly. Two police forces will be doing
business in this city within twenty
TOUR hours, the present force draw
ing authority from the present DO
ice commission, and new force I'M
der authority of police board to be
appointed some time tonight, under
alleged authority of new law which
was passed by the last legislature
and going in effect at midnight. A
collision is imminent. The A. P, A. s
have organized and armed their po-
lice force to do their bidding. Walt
Seeley, who was sent out over the
state by the A. P. A. combine to feel
the pulse of the state militia, and
find out how they would act in case
they We're called out by the gov
ernor to suppress trouble in Omaha,
returned last night. He reports that
the soldiers did not give much en-
couragement, as they will neither
resign nor refuse to fight if ordered
into the field by the executive. His
mission was to get designations, to
be presented only in the event of a
call to arms. Church Howe says
that Gen. Majors has rendered his
services to the A. P. A. to take COM
mand of their forces in Omaha on
THURSDAY Not to he behind his
friend, Maj. Howe has volunteered
to assist Gen. Barry in any capacity.
Adjt. Gen. Barry was seen this even
ing by reporter and asked if he
had noticed any signs of demoraliza-
ton among the companies of the ma
tional guard which he had recently
inspected. He replied that he had
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-01
Going for q Bride.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 31-Attor-
ney Louis c. Krauthoff started this af-
ternoon for New York, where he will
be married Saturday of this week to
Miss Margaret Grant, of that city.
Miss Grant was private secretary for
Julian Hawthorne, the author, while
Mr.. Krauthoff is a member of the
firm of Karl, Holmes & Krauthoff, at
torneys for the National Water Works
cOmnanv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-01

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 31.-The
Dollar Savings bank today went into
voluntary liquidation, for the purpose
Of retiring from business. The bank
officers determined to discontinue bust
ness because it was no longer prof.
table. 1t is preparing to pay in full,
dollar for dollar. The banks capital
was 100000, and it was organized in
1889.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-01
TOO MUCH FRUIT.
enormous Crop of Peaches and
Apples in Missouri

]PPHOS INESSOUrl,
WEST PLAINS, Mo-, July S1.-Thou-
SANDS OF bushels of peaches and apples
will be lost in this vicinity this season
Tor want of means to take care of
them' SO great is the crop. Through
the enterprise of the railroad company
ana some of the leading growers. great
quantities of the fruit will be saved
however. Greatly reduced freight rates
nave been made and much of the fruit
Will be sent north, while few growers
will manufacture their produce into
brandy rather than sell at sacrifice
Already a carload of peaches have
been sent to st. Paul. There are Isl. 600
barrels of apples and peaches eff a very
fine quality In sight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-01
Take Your Choice.

: The Chicago Great Western railway
(Maple Leaf Route will sell tickets to
Denver, Colorado Springs, Manitou and
Pueblo and return for $3.50 Why not
start on your summer vacation Aug.
18th or 18th and make arrangements
for your transportation at the Maple
Leaf Ticket Office, Fifth and Robert
streets?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-01
NO MISSIONARIES WANTED.
Priests and Sisters Ordered Out of
Ecuador

NEW YORK, July S1.-Seven mem
bers of religious orders excluded from
Ecuador arrived here today on board
the steamer Colombia. Three priests
and four members of sisterhoods COM
prise the exiled party. In the interior
OF Ecuador they were prosecuted in
many ways and decided to leave for
the United States. They say that pre-
vlous to their departure it was said
the missionaries received notice that
they must leave the country at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-01

PROVIDENCE, R. L, July 31.-Right
Rev. M. A. De Wolfe Howe, Protestant
Episcopal bishop of Central Pennsyl-
vania, died at his summer home in
Bristol today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-01
M1-ueapoIis Horse Market.

:. Barrett & Zimmerman report: The
demand continues good with farm
We're liberal receipts, but prices heId
their own, owing to the fact of there
being plenty of buyers. Among the
sales were:
Age NNeirht Prioo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-01

When Baby was sick,
We gave her Castorla.
When she was Child.
She cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss.
She chung to Castoria.
When she had Children,
She gave them Casroria.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-01

which involves a quarter of a million
in California alone.
Graham guardian., 1895-10-11
AMERICAN FACTORY FIGURES.

In the Indian territory only 175' 'pes---
sons are engaged in manufacturing,
their annual output being s24S,9S2.
WEST VIRGINIA has q, ,969 hands in
her manufacturing establishments and
turns out s9s, ,7O2, 1875 worth of product.
THE proportion between capital and
product has steadily diminished since
1850 from so per cent. down to II per
cent.
THE wooden factories of this country
are mostly located in New York, New
England, Pennsylvania and New
Jersey.
MONTANA has only 1905 persons ein-
ployed in factories, these establish
ments turning out product valued at
$500, ,57S.
MULHALL says that the manufactures
of the United States exceed those of
Great Britain in the proportion of
seven to four.
In the manufactures of Alabama
there are employed 1881 hands who
turn out annually 51,226,6o5 worth of
product.
In 1880 the gross product of the
wooden mills was valued at s267, 900, 900;
ten years later it had increasedto $685.
100000. -
THE state of Iowa is so far from be-
ing wholly agricultural that it has 3d.
ia persons engaged in its factories,
whose annual output is 1926, ,o49, ,1s3.
VIRGINIA is becoming important as a
manufacturing state, having 59,59l
manufacturing hands, who make q
product valued at sSs, 1868, 1874.
Graham guardian., 1895-10-11
Bamed the Linguists.

The late Prof. Stephen ]. Young, of
Bowdoin, was an accomplished linguist.
One day he was on train bound for
Bangor to Brunswick, Me-, when the
conductor who knew him entered his
car to ask him to come out to the Sec
ond-class coach to try and find out
where certain stupid foreigner was
going. The conductor had attacked
him in all the foreign lingo he could
master, and could get no other response
than stupid stare. Prof. Young went
back to the rear of the train. The pas
senger sat there looking very much
disturbed and bewildered. The pro-
fessor went at him in Canadian French,
then in German, then in the languages
of Scandinavia, Egypt, Italy, Spain
and every other country on the face of
this green earth. Still the passenger
sat ''mum as an owl" while the look of
bewilderment deepened on his face.
The professor was nonplused, and was
turning in defeat to his own car when
the man looked wearily out of the win
dow and remarked sadly to himself:
"By gosh, wish was ter hum" He
was an Aroostool Yankee and he could
speak nothing but English.
Chronicle.
Graham guardian., 1895-10-11
AMERICANS * -.
II They Don't, why Do They Eat It When
ever They Get Chance?


II They Don't, why DO They Eat Tt when
ever They Get Chance?
"Hello!' said the policeman to the
reporter on East Main street the other
day. The reporter stopped, and the
policeman drew him into doorway.
"Do you see that load of hay?" said he,
as he pointed to big wagon standing
near the curbstone. ''Well, if you want
to see something funny just watch it
for few minutes.
The two stood there, says the Roehes-
ter Post-Express, and soon a well
dressed man came along, evidently IN
deep thought. He got opposite the hay
wagon, looked up, stopped, and then
took piece of hay and went on in
deep thought. Pretty soon a we'll
dressed business man happened along,
saw the wagon, stepped up to it, and
took three pieces of hay. lie began TO
chew one meditatively and carried the
others off with him. A middle-aged
woman came near, and she. too, pulled
ont a piece and carried it with her.
Then pretty girl with blue striped
shirt waist and straw sailor hat
with blue band came along, and had
nearly passed when she saw the wagon,
and after looking around to see that
there was no one whom she knew
watching, stole over and carefully Sc
lected long, slender bit, which she
carried with much care. After that
everybody, from dirty-faced urchin
with baseball bat to nurse girl with
a baby carriage, stopped and selected a
piece of hay and departed happy. The
policeman and the reporter stood in the
doorway for twenty minutes and
watched the procession.
Strange, isn't it?' said the police
man. I've been on this beat for three
months, and I've never seen man or q
woman or child pass without tal1inga
piece of hay. 1t is not so with straw.
Why, load of straw could stay there
for whole day and not one person in
five would think of taking piece. l
think that the reason SO many people
take hay is on account of the sweet
taste it has, for piece of hay, when it
is in good condition aud not too dry, is
really a very nice thing to chew on.
People who would rather die than chew
a toothpiel1 on the street think nothing
of going down the street with long
piece of hay in their mouths as uncon-
cerned as three schoolgirls walking
abreast. Funny, isn't it?"
The reporter agreed that it was, and
then left. AS he passed the hay he in
voluntarily reached out his hand, and
before he was aware of it he had long
piece of hay in his mouth. He heard
queer noise behind him, and, looking
around, he saw the policeman, pointing
his club at the wagon and then at him,
and laughing. But when the reporter
returned in about hall an hour lie saw
q blue-clad figure strolling down the
street with something sticking out e
front of his shoulder. 1t was the po-
liceman, and the reporter smiled as he
passed him. He had big wisp of hay.
and was chewing it like the rest.
Graham guardian., 1895-10-11
ANIMAL VISION.
Evidences That Discrimination In Colors
Is Lacking.


There is little positive evidence that
the larger quadrupeds, oxen, deer, the
felidae, or dogs, have much sense of
color; and their power of vision in its
wider sense varies SO greatly in differ
ent species as to suggest that the men,
tai factor in sight is often so little ex-
erted for the main purpose of discern
ing objects as to leave it's more special
lied use for distinguishing color very
imperfectly developed. Domestic ami
mails which see bright colors other
than green in large masses more fre-
quently than wild ones, might be sup
posed to exhibit the consciousness of
such differences in the most pro-
nounced way. Yet it is next to impos-
sible to cite an instance in which dog
exhibits curiosity as to color, or iden-
tifies an object by its hue.
The writer has seen a setter refuse
to retrieve a black rabbit because it
apparently thought its master had
shot black cat. But a house-living
dog shows no preference for red car
pet or rug over a blue or variegated
one, and expresses no surprise or curl
osity whether it's master wears a red
uniform or black evening suit. Do
mestic cattle are so far affected by vio-
lent contrast of white and dark that
the presence of black, white or very
clearly spotted animal in the herd
sometimes results in calves being
thrown of the same color or markings.
But though red is said to irritate bull,
and to excite hunters by association of
ideas, the latter statement rests partly
on surmise. They are equally excited
by the sound or sight of hounds, or of
a number of riders, whatever the color
of their coats. None of the cats,
whether wild or tame, shows any par
tianty ffes-sSfiight f hues; and among all
the stratagems used from time imme-
mortal by hunters, the use of color as
lure for quadrupeds is notably ab-
sent-London Spectator.
Graham guardian., 1895-10-11
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.

THE Connecticut river was named by
the Dutch Versche river, fresh river" !"
QUICKSILVER, poured in glass, will
not fill it to the brim, as it forms con-
vex surface, and is higher in the CEN
ter than at the brim.
A NOVEL way of committing suicide
was attempted by crazy negro in Cory
don, Ky. He clutched mules tail,
and clung fast to it until the animal
had almost kicked him to death.
A TIGER lately on exhibition in Lyons,
France, became i'll and died. An au-
topsy revealed the fact that for months
the animal had been sufferer from a
well-developed case of Bright's disease.
'LoNGsHoRE folks in Maine are tell
ing about big white whale" which
has been seen cruising off the coast in
that region lately. 1t is said to be
about forty feet long and ''of a grayish
black color"
THREE brothers, Victor, Peter and
Frank Koch, were married at the same
time and place, on May 8, 1870. They
and their wives recently celebrated
their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary
in Scranton, Pa.
A CERTAIN household in Saugus, Me-,
continued in state of excitement from
hazy morn till dewy eve. Between the
hours of dawn and dark the members
were kept busy with fire, a birth,
death and marriage.
BRAZIL is Portuguese word, signify.
ing ''a live COAL" 1t was given in allusion
to the abundance of red dye wood found
in its forests. 4
PANAMA is a Caribbean word means
ing ''Mud Fish," an allusion to the
abundance of this variety on both sides
of the isthmus.
Graham guardian., 1895-10-11
PERSONALS.

Mrs. JOSEPH MONARCH, of Peshtigo,
Wis, is in her hundredth year and is
the mother of four generations.
NINE. NELSON is an English woman
who has a proud title. 1t is 'butter
and cheese maker to the crowned heads
of Europe"
HARRY WEsTcoTT, of Bridgeton, N.
j., who has been for two or three sea-
sons member of the life-saving sta
tions of Cape May and Atlantic City,
has saved forty-three lives.
MILE. JULIA FREMENT, a French
teacher, declares that the muscles used
in speaking the French language are
entirely different from those used by
the English-spealSing public.
Mrs. CATHERINE STEARNs, who voted
at the recent municipal election in Bos-
ton, has the distinction of being the
oldest woman voter in the world. She
will be ninety-six June 2s next.
Graham guardian., 1895-10-11
RELIGIOUS DENOMINATIONS.

THE Temple society has $40 members.
THE Old (Wisler) Mennonites number
610.
THE Primitive Methodists have 4,764
members.
THE Mennonite Brethren in Christ
number LIB.
THE Zion Union Apostolic Methodists
numer 2,346.
THE Amish Mennonites have follow
ing of 1O,1O1.
THE Original Freewill Baptists are
II, ,S64 in number.
THE Brethren or Dunkards (Progres-
sive) number S,0s9.
THE Old Catholics have 665 members
in four societies.
THE Apostolic Mennonites claim a
following of 209.
THE Independent Methodists claim
membership of 1850.
THE General Baptists claim mem
bership of 81 1862.
The Armenian church has six soci-
cites, with 1856 members.
THE Plymouth Brethren have men,
bership of about 26,471.
THE United Baptists have 1853 soci-
cites and membership of 1851.
THE Evangelist Missionary Metho-
dists have 951 communicates.
THE Orthodox Friends, or Quakers,
have membership of s0,655.
THE Congregational Methodists have
Graham guardian., 1895-10-11
OUR CLUB LIST.

The GUARDIAN and Ne,o
York Sun, ,ceekly, S2.75
The GUARDIAN and At
lanta Constitution, 2.75
The GUARDIAN and San
Francisco Examiner, $40
The GUARDIANand Rocky
Mountain Netos, 2.75
The GUARDIAN and Louis
ville Courier-Journal, 9.75
The GUARDIAN and st. Louis
Ttoice-a- Week Repupltc, 2.75
Should you desire the daily
edition of any of the above papers
we will furnish the necessary in
formation upon application.
Graham guardian., 1895-10-11
LOOK AT THIS.

The New York Thrice-a-week
WORLD and the GUARDIAN can
be had foi one year for 2.75. Send
the price of both subscriptions to
this Office and secure two good
papers for little more than the
cost of one.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-05-03
Advancing Prices
Home and Farm I

AI'tHS anu L dTul.
The panic which demoralized
business and stloyed confidence
IN the future was followed by a
long period Of stagnation and of
ldleness in mauy branches of busi-
ness.
TIE inevitable result was that
prices of all products, Of manufact-
ured products and Of farm prod
ucts fell below the cost of PROD uc-
ton. In other words, idle men
cannot buy all they want, and this
demand being cut off, prices had
no bottom.
But within the past sixty days
there has been a steady advance in
the prices of many products, and
in some products, such as beet and
wheat and oil, the advance has
been notable.
This advance is natural enough:
1t has been expected; except for
the disturbed condition of our f.
nances, the deficit in the treasury
and the uncertainty as to the flu
turr, it would have come before
this.
As it is. there seems to be a very
general belief that with Mr.. Cleve-
land and the next House in control
of the Republicans, nothing can or
would be done with our finances
for good or evil and that for two
years at least we will 90 on as we
now are. Within that time green
backs viii not he reduced, silver
will not be increased and we will
have to make the best Of things as
We fnd them
We trust that the advance in the
price of cotton will not have the
effect to induce the Southern farm
er to plant more cotton.
AS wheat and meat are adtanc-
ing, it is more than ever necessary
that the Southern farmer raise
more supplies; raise more corn and
hogs, more oats; more forage crops,
more DAIRY products, more sheep,
more fruit and vegetables.
Next reduce your cotton acreage
far as possible and try to improve
its quality. Then cotton will pay.
1t will pay in no other way.
In truth we cannot expect any
great. increase in prices, speaking
generally. As we hayesexplained,
all farm products have been too
low, and the reaction las come,
but we need not expect old prices
for cotton when we produce any
thing like 100000 bales. SO
make your calculations according
ly. Try to reduce the cost of cot
ton by raising your own supplies
and then increase the price OF cot
ton by decreasing the acreage.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-05-03

20 Chrysanthemum plants, 20
choice varieties with printed in
instructions how to grow them to
perfection, for 81 90 post paid. 20
Violet plants, 5 varieties for s1.0C
post paid. Send for catalogue.
Mrs. EUGENIA 7. PovALL,
Bonneville, Miss.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-05-03
(III|yTyyYJyyJIIJlVI

when Ibouhtn
enc tlanta TIL
still Of
4. Z. KELLY.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-05-03

ShaSes 6 feet long, 25c. Fixtures
and all Nomplete.
Lace curtains, S5c to s. SO pair
Towels per pair SC and up,
Oil cloth 15c per yard,
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-05-03

Hand grip, Is IN long 4Sc and sc
Feather busters 25c and soc
Carpet tacks roc per dozen boxes.
Curtain poles and fixtures, 2oc
Hats and caps from &c to 35c
Best machine oil SIC bottle
Cheapest lot of straw hats in town.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-05-03

4 cakes for SC. Better 4 and SC
Whipped cream, per box, I5c
A good shaving soap, per cake, Sc
Better " . I5e
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-03
Rat About Breaks Up q Marriage.

The old story of woman being
afraid of rat and running at the
sight of one at any and all times
won't do. There is a time when they
draw the line and don't scare worth
cent-at least it is so with one.
The other night there was mock
marriage at G.. f College, says the
Greensbororo Record. Everything
being in readiness, the organ pealed
forth the first strains of Mendlesshon's
Wedding March, when a great big rat
came running down the line of march.
Instead OF the bride fainting it is
charged that the groom wheeled and
ran for dear life, requiring herculean
efforts to recapture him, when the
ceremony proceeded amid great ()
solemnity.
AS the bride. stood her ground it
may be safely inferred that while she
might have scampered on almost any
occasion, yet when about to be mar
ried, even in fun, she concluded it
would never do to show the white
feather, perhaps because another
matrimonial chance might never
occur.