davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-30
Four Score Years Old.

John Heating, one of the Oldest cf4i-
gems of the city, died last night at his
home, 323 Nash street. He had reached
four score years of age. Mr. Heating
has not been in business for some
years, living retired, uneventful life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-30
Filed an Inventory.

The assignee of the Taubert-Olsen
Tanning company filed an inventory of
the assets of the company yesterday,
which shows the value of all its prop
erty to be s., 319.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-30
Owing to Sickness Here Later.

President Toban. of the inrerna-
tional boot and shoemaSers' union,
who was expected to be III st. Paul
this evening to reorganize the local
craftsmen, cannot be here until later
in the season, owing to illness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-30

fair week. His honor answered the
invitation with the assurance that he
would accept it if he were not called
away from town at that time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-30
Asphalt Down by Sept. Is.

The contractors, Hennessy and Cox,
finished laying the concrete on ST.
Peter street at p. m. yesterday. In
order to give it time to set the mer,
will not begin to lay the binder coat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-30
KETTLE RIVER SANDSTONE.
Recommended by the board for
Paving Dayton Avenue.

Paving Dayton Avenue.
) The board of public works decided
yesterday to recommend a final order
for paving Dayton avenue with Kettle
River sandstone blocks, with sand
stone foundation, from the end of the
asphalt pavement to the north side of
Summit avenue. The board also grant
ed a hearing to property owners in the
matter of the preliminary order for
planting trees On Marshall avenue,
from Smelling avenue to the Mississippi
river.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-30
INVITED TO DINE.
The Mayor Asked to Minneapolis
to Break Bread. =

Mayor Smith received an invitation
yesterday to dine at the Commercial
club of Minneapolis on the evening of
Sept. II, which occurs during the state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-30
Positive Sale

Of all the property of the Irvine estate
at auction tomorrow by order of the
Probate Court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-30
Positive Sale

OF all the property Of the Irvine estate
at auction tomorrow by order of the
Probate Court
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-30
One yag Taken Care of.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, MINI, Aug. 29.-Con-
stable Nicholas Sauber, Of Lakeville,
brought in a stranger named John
johnson today. Johnson had been
sentenced to twenty days in the county
jail upon charge of vagrancy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-30
INTERNATIONAL FETE.

until next Tuesday. The asphalt will.
be down by Sept. Is.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05
USED CLUB AND KNIFE.
prominent Missouri Men Fight OUt
Claims to an Estate.

Prominent Missouri Men Fight Over
Claims to an Estate.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April A. William
E. Hydon, who is under Indictment for
alleged illegal voting, and Charles Milt-
man, ex-Representative of the Third Legis-
lative District, fought with knives and
clubs in the home of the late DR.. George E.
Hydon this morning, shortly before 2
o'clock.
Hydon had a four-inch scalp wound on
the top of his head made by blunt in
strument, and his left eye is cut ard dis
colored. Miltman was not seriously in
iured. Both men are under arrest.
The families had been intimate for years,
and upon Mrs. Hydon's death Miltman
became executor of the estate 1t had re-
Gently been said that Miltman claimed to
have quitclaim deed, given to him by
Mrs. Hydon, on all the estate, valued at
$4,000 Young Hydon declared Milt-
man had obtained it fraudulently 1t was
over this that the personal encounter arose.
An endeavor to hush the matter was made,
but it came out in court to-day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05

New Mexico, 100 miles north of this place.
Communication is slow and particulars
meager, but the story is as follows:
1t is reported that the Indians had re-
belled against the authority of Lieutenant
Victor E. Stottler, who is endeavoring to
compel them to perform some productive
labor and partly earn their own living,
and that one of them assaulted him with
stone.
AS the story goes, he placed the refrac
tory Apache under arrest and then the
Indians made rush, rescued the prisoner,
drove the agent and his employees into
house and looted the agency store. This
news comes in private letter. In addi-
ton several Mexicans who live on the
border of the reservation assert that Lieu
tenant Stottler is is danger and is running
serious risk in remaining at the agency
without the support of troops.
Fort Stanton is about thirty miles from
the agency, and Stottler may procure the
aid of the soldiers if necessary. DR.. How
ard Thompson of this city, whose father
lives at the reservation, thinks the danger
at the agency has been greatly exaggerated.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05
QUARANTINE OUR CATTLE.
Canadian Officials Frightened
Over a Rumor of Pleuro-
Pneumonia.
The Bureau Of Animal Industry Says
There Is No Cause for the
Action.

OTTAWA, CANADA, April 4.-The Gov
eminent has notified all quarantine Off
GERS to exercise the greatest possible vigil
lance in examining and quarantining all
cattle from southwestern points of the
United States. This action is taken on In
formation received by the Department of
Agriculture from Pueblo, Colo, that
pleuro-pneumonia exists in Western
States.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 4-Of1cials
of the Bureau of Animal Industry do not
regard the action of the Canadian Govern
ment in directing quarantine officers to be
particularly strict in their inspection of
cattle from the Southwestern States as be-
ing particularly important.
Practically no American cattle are sent
into Canada, because the restrictions al
ready enforced are practically prohibitive.
Nevertheless the frequent reports of the
| character of this one, upon which the
Canadian Government bases its action, are
annoying to the department because they
are unjust to the cattle interests of the
United States and tend to the injury of
business with other countries.
The officers of the bureau have been
called upon frequently of late to reiterate
the assertion that there has been no proof
of the existence of case of pleuro- pneu-
monia in this country for more than two
years. Every report that the disease has
appeared is investigated as soon as posi-
bic by the inspector from the bureau, and
a Il of the scrutiny of these officials have
failed to bring to light an authentic case
during the two years past.
Only recently an outbreak Of pleuro-
pneumonia was reported to be in progress
in Kansas, the report was given credence
by Governor Morrill, and by him called to
the attention of the department, but the
careful examination of the diseased cattle
which was at once made proved they had
no pleuro- pneumonia. The department does
not know upon what is based the report
received by the Canadian Government from
Pueblo, but thinks it may be an echo of the
Kansas scare.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05
PUT IN PLAIN ENGLISH:

An Authority on the Weather Con-
tributes to the General Fund OF
Knowledge. -
The most famous American authority on tne
weather recently said: "The fatality tafTer the
GRIM is most marked when the hemlolty is
its maximum and there is sudden fail OF tem-
perature." That means in plain Engllsh mat
consequences of grip are most. deadly Wnen
damnness is followed by sudden cold. HOW
often sucb a condition of weather has prevailed
This winter is shown by the official statistics OF
grip.
Prudent people know how to strengthen
themselves after the grip. They will observe
the usual precaution necessary IN our nckle
winter and they will promptly correct any
bodily ailment no matter how smal ILLS, A
trifing chill. a cough and fugitive aches In the
back and shoulders. inger long, someumes'
after attack of grip.
weakness if the body is warmed and. all us
latent energies are reused by that pest o. al
stimulants, Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky, SKIN,
lungs stomach and bowels are quick TO feel
the good effects of this whisky. Those VINO
have been stricken by the grip remember now
this slim ulant has turned them on the ROAD 10
health.
1t is the browning merit OF Duffy's Pure Malt
Whisky that it puts the body in state OF de-
fense Giddiness and headache in the morning
and tendency to take cold easily are overcome
nv this remedy. Strength and buoyancy sup
niant weakness and depression, so that the
dreaded grip leaves no trace behind. -
The old saw s'forewarned, torearmed" would
never have lived SO long If 1T were not gem
of wisdom. 1t applies with great force to the
speedy recovery of grip by means OF Duny's
Pure Malt Whisky.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05
McLemore introduced resolution of con-
dolence, which was unanimously adopted
by the House of Representatives.
HYPNOTIC SINGING.
Most Disputed Incident of " Trilby
Supported by Fact.

Most Disputed Incident of Trilby !"
Supported by Fact.
Among the many items apropos of Du
Mauriers masterpiece, not the least inter-
esting is the closeness with which he has
stuck to the facts Ones first impression
upon reading how Svengali taught Trilby
to sing-how he hypnotized her and COM
manded her to initiate the sounds he made
on his flexible fageolet-was, no doubt,
that this. at least, was flight OF poetic
license. 1t seems, however, to be well
within the possibilities.
A case which in all essentials covers
it was reported as long ago as 1909 by
James Braid, the first of the successors OF
Mesmer to approach the hypnotic Sleep
from the side of science rather than OF
charlatanism. After speaking OF the
heightened sense of hearing under mes
merism and of the increase OF muscular
precision, he says ''feats of phone mi
tation' are possible which are truly
astounding.
MANY patients will thus repeat accur,
ately what is spoken in any language, and
they may be also able to sing correctly ana
simultaneously both words and music OF
song in any language which they had never
heard before. e., they catch the words as
well as music SO instantaneously as to &C,
Apdly Vic Oluci SlLSCL ho IL DOIA ANe
been previously equally familiar with both
words in music. In this manner patient
of mine who, when awake, knew not even
the grammar of even her own language,
and who had very little knowledge of music,
was enabled to follow Mile. Jenny Lind
correctly in songs in different languages,
giving both words and music so correctly
and so simultaneously with Jenny Lind
that two parties in the room could not for
some time imagine that there were two
voices, so perfectly did they accord, both in
musical tone and vocal pronunciation of
Swiss, German and Italian songs. She was
equally successful in accompanying Mile.
Lind in one of her extemporaneous effu-
sions, which was long and extremely
difficult, elaborate chromatic exercise,
which the celebrated cantatrice tried by
way of taxing the powers of the somnam-
bulist to the utmost. When awake the
girl burst not even attempt to do anything
of the sort; and after all, wonderful as it
was, it was only phonic imitation, for she
did not understand the meaning of a single
word of the foreign language which she
had uttered so correctly"
This is exactly Trilby's case (only more
SOY, except that there is nothing TO indi-
cate in the report that 1.-THE patient" re-
membered Jenny Lind's songs and could
reproduce them afterward; but the forma-
ton of trance-state memory is a sutfi-
GENTLY frequent phenomenon. The quo
tation is from Braid's observations on
Trance" page Anew York Evening Post.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05
ILLINOIS CONVENTION.
The Democrats Have Called Meeting
for Early june.

IcT GOFtH OHttcs
SPRINGFIELD, ILL, April A. The
Democratic State Central Committee of
Illinois, at special meeting to-day, issued
a call for State convention to meet at
Springfield June 4 next, to consider the
currency question, which it is proposed to
make the issue for the next campaign.
The call says in part:
The only national question now before the
American people is that of the currency. The
next national campaign must be fought out
with the currency as the issue between the
parties, and it behooves the Democratic party
as party to assume decided position on this
question and to draw its party lines according
to the wishes of a majority of its members.
The basic principles of Democracy forbid the
decision OF important questions by the
party leaders without instructions from the
people, and it is therefore proper for this COM
mittee to call ON the Democrats of the pre-
cincts, townships and counties of this State to
meet in convention in their respective local
tiles, to discuss freely the great question before
the people, to give expression to their views in
appropriate resolutions and to select delegates
to convention to be held at the State capital.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05
FIFTEEN PEOPLE KILLED.
Fatal Explosion of Gunpowder
in New Orleans Gro
cery-Store.
Fire Adds to the Work of the ExpIo-
sion, Which Wrecked the
Building.

NEW ORLEANS, La, April 5.-An ex-
plosion this morning startled the entire
city at 2:15 o'clock. 1t occurred in gro
Gerry and ship-chandler store kept by
Charles Salathe, and was caused by pow
der magazine.
Salathe and his family, except two chill
dren, miraculously escaped. The children
were killed by falling walls.
Next door to the chandlery was a saloon
kept by Emile Boule. Half dozen fish
ermen were drinking in the place and
they were all buried in the wreckage, that
building being also DESTROYED.
Fully twelve people are known to have
been killed, but the Fire Department is
busy extinguishing the flames and the
search for the bodies cannot be made yet.
Archbishop Jannsen, who lives block
away, was on the scene promptly, offering
all the aid in his power.
Charles Salathe, wife, one child, three
servants and clerk persisted.
The bank president, Felix Rigot, and
five or six people in the saloon at the time,
were also buried. Several people sleeping
over the saloon are also lost, making over
fifteen in all.
Half an hour later there would have
been over fifty market people in the saloon
and the disaster would have been more
terrible.
At $3.50 o'clock the burning debris has
been extinguished and the work of rescu-
ing the dead is in progress.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05
FOR SOUND MONEY.
Southern Merchants to Hare a Contention
In Memphis IN Mag.

Southern Merchants to Hare q Contention
in Memphis in May.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April A sound
money movement was started here to-day,
which is likely to be far-reaching in its
results. At largely attended meeting of
the committees from the Cotton, Mer-
chants and Lumbermen's exchanges, the
Manufacturers Association and the Young
Mems Business League, the following
resolution was adopted:
ResoIued, That a convention is hereby called
to assemble at Memphis, Tenn, on Thursday,
May &c, 1895, to be composed of delegates
chosen by the people of the Southern States
who believe in the necessity of a sound and
stable currency and better banking facilities
in order to restore and in the future to main
tain prosperity among the people, and to this
end the cooperation OF all commercial, manu-
featuring, agricultural and industrial organi-
cations, as well as the cooperation OF all good
citizens, is hereby earnestly invited
A committee of fifteen to carry out the
objects contemplated was appointed.
The meeting was addressed by Congress
man Patterson, who assured the meeting
that the Secretary of the Treasury, Car
Isle, would visit the city in May for the
purpose of discussing financial questions
before the convention, and that the move
ment had the hearty Endorsement of Presi-
dent Cleveland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05
WIFE DISCRETION.
A New Crime Created by the Illinois
Legislature.

A New Crime Created by the Illinois
Legislature.
The Illinois Legislature created a new
crime-wife desertion. Formerly in that
State, as elsewhere, man could desert his
family without any danger of imprison-
ment. He might be compelled to give up
some money to provide for wife and chill
dren, but he was guilty of no crime, and
was safe from arrest; he is so no longer.
Desertion of his family has been made a
felony. punishable with imprisonment at
hard labor in the penitentiary, and not
only has the law been passed, but several
prosecutions under it have begun in the
Chicago justice courts. No one will COM
plain of this. The abandonment of their
families by men who forget honor and
obligation has become au abuse so wide
spread as to call for the severest punish
ment. Men marry young women and
desert them after the charm of the first
intimacy has worn off; and this they have
been able to do hitherto with perfect
impunity. 1t is no longer possible in
Illinois. The law may not result in restor-
ing husbands to forsaken wives or in reviv-
ing lost love, but it will at least deter
adventures marrying young women with
out first considering the legal aspect of the
matter.-Humane Journal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05
STORY OF COLoMBIAN VAR.
Only Fifteen Hundred Out of Three Ihos
sand Mem Left after a March.

Only Fifteen Hundred Out of Three Ihost-
sand Men Left after a March.
COLON, COLOMBIA, March 27.--The fol-
lowing are the details of the battle fought
on March Is in the Department of Santan-
der and which, according to the official re-
ports, is said to have terminated the rebel.
lion in the republic of Colombia:
"Manganque, March 22.-From February
%, on which date our forces started from
Porto Nacionai, up to the 10Th inst. the
date on which the battle at Enciso took
place, they had to march on foot and half
naked about 300 miles through mountain
Gus and rugged places and over tracts of
land where it was excessively cold, the
temperature being so low that our soldiers
could scarcely endure it. OF the 5000
soldiers who started from Porto Nacional
only 1900 arrived at Enciso.
''The missing ones have abandoned their
arms and ammunition. The rebels had
$4,000 men in good positions and General
Reyes, the commander of the Government
forces, knowing that they would shortly
be REINFORCED by 1000 men, determined to
attack before the endorsements arrived.
Consequently he opened fire upon the
enemy at A. NJ. on March 16 and by Z
o'clock the Government troops had already
taken the enemy's position and immedi-
ately afterward captured the town of
Enciso. The rebels were compelled to re-
treat and went toward the mountains and
from ambush they caused terrible havoc
among our forces. By 8 o'clock in the
afternoon, after desperate struggle on
both sides, their last positions were cap
tured and the revolutionists were routed.
"Among the dead are Colonel Veto and
Reghlo Garcia, Herreros and Captain Or
denez, as well as about 300 soldiers. The
enemy's loss was heavy, and they had a
large number of wounded. General Reyes
says that after the battle only 800 of his
troops remained, and that between dead
and wounded he had lost 700 men. The
enemy was well armed with Remingtons,
Mauser and Winchester rifles.
"When the battle was over General. Gut.
tierez appeared with 200 men from Baracia
and threatened an attack upon the Gov
eminent forces. General Reyes took up a
position and awaited the onslaught; but
in the meantime General Mateus' force APP
peared and compelled the rebels to sur
render.
Undoubtedly this triumph secured the
peace of the republic"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05

lesson of liberty? If we do not succeed,
yours will be.the great crime of not having
given succor. Americans will not fail US.
From every hand comes aid. Dollars
are pouring in, and with those dollars
rifles and bullets have been bought.
American public opinion is saying, Let
Cuba in her fight have fair play. We have
the stakes"
The speaker then said impressively ::
Ladies and gentlemen, l thank you for
this reception. It may be the last time l
shall see you. The fortunes of my coun-
try may take me to the field. Ny death
may meet there, but 1 shall take to my
country a message of encouragement and
love from our friends in America" Shouts
of delight greeted his last words.
Ferdinando Figuerdo explained the stu
alton in these words: 'The old mother
country, after trying to secure loan from
England and France, has failed. She says
she will send 100000 men against Cuba
but Cubans know and you know that she
cannot get the money to send them. She
has sent General Campos,. her ablest
statesman, to Cuba, and when that fails,
what then?"
a committee OF flvet appointed by the
chairman and composed of Americans
prominent in Florida, presented the fol-
lowing resolutions, which were adopted
amid enthusiasm:
Resolved, That it is the sense of American
citizens here assembled:
First-That they most heartily sympathize
with the Cuban patriots in their desires and
efforts to free Cuba from foreign controls and
give the people of that island the right of self
government, as much priced by US.
Second-That it is the duty of all lovers of
free American institutions to express sympathy
with the oppressed people and their desire to
see them free.
Third-Thst we urge upon the Legislature Of
the State of Florida to duly,by resolution, ex-
press the sympathy of the people of Florida
with the movement to free Cuba.
Fourth-That we urge upon our Federal Gov
eminent the duty OF promptly recognizing as
belligerents the Cuban patriots, and of doing
all in its power to procure the recognition by
the Spanish Government OF the freedom of the
island of Cuba.
Fifth-That we call on all American citizens
who sympathize with Cuban patriots to make
known their sympathies in order that their
moral support may be given to good cause.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05
Latter-Day Saints. Convention.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April Avery
train arriving at Independence brings
fresh arrivals for the opening of the inter-
national conference of the Church of the
Latter-day Saints, which begins Saturday.
President Joseph Smith will arrive Fri
day night or Saturday morning, and will
preside at the deliberations.
The council of twelve are nearly all in
attendance. Next to the president the
council is highest in authority and at
present consists of Alexander Smith, ]. w.
Gillian, Herman c. Smith, j. r. Lake,
Joseph Luff, G. T. Griffin, James Caffal,
J. r. Lambert, w. H. Kelley and e. G..
Briggs.
The church conference was preceded by
an international congress of Sabbath
schools, which opened to-day with Pro-
lessor Gunsolly of Lamonia, Ia, presiding.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-05
Plea FOE HELP.

CNbGms IN FEOYid0 address Mdss-
Meeting of American Citizens.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April 4.-The
spirit of war rose high here tonight at the
big mass-meeting in behalf of the Cuban
cause. Cubans from far and wide were
here, and on the stage were number of
prominent citizens of Jacksonville. Con-
zales de Queseda, secretary of the Cuban
Revolutionary Society of New York, was
first introduced.
"The new revolution has begun" he
said. at must end in the freedom of the
island or the belligerents and their chill
dren must go to the scaffold. If this
struggle fails it will be the fault of you
Americans, for why did you teach US the