davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-10
Hcas-36.

HE vote on the amendment by yeas
and nays was exactly the same as that
on the point of order.
'IhG pairs were as follows, the first
named would have voted for the propo-
Sitiuu: Allen and Bate, Mcmillan aud
Blanchard, D0Iph ana Coke, Cameron
and Gibson, ShouD and Pugh, Qnay
and McPhrrsOn, Gallinger and Mills,
Wilson and Gordon, Jones (Nev.) and
Daniel, Dixon and Irby, PritChard and
Faulkner. Mr. Camden said his alb
sence was accidental, and he would
lave voted no If present. Mr. Power
was present and did not vote.
Mr.. Washhurn l&ep., Minn.) pre-
scented favorable port from the COM
lnlttee on commerce on the plan for an
International commission 10 inquire
into the feasibility Of waterway con-
nectiug the ere.t lakes with the Allan
TIC ocean. The rules were suspended
and the resolution was agreed 10 with
out debate. Ii directs the president to
appoint three commissioners 10 treat
with three appointed by Great Britain
towards securing route for the pro-
posed waterway, and TO secure such
treaty arrangements as may be neces-
Sary.
The resolution was agreed 10 prOvid-
ing for the participation by congress
through 4 commission Of six senators
and nine representatives in the OPEN
ing OF the ChIekamGuga and Chatta-
nCaga national parks on Sept. 10 and 20
next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-10
MAI. 4. FRANK HUTCHINS:'

The Great Band Leader Tells His Wfes Won
derfuI Cure by Or. Greene's NerVura BIoodi
and Nerve Remedy. Mrs. fiutchins Adds
Her Own ForcefuI Words About This
Grand Medicine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-10
NEWS AND NOTES.

During the next two years the Mime
sofa labor bureau will take up the work
of inspecting the sanitary conditions of
the homes of worKingmen. The bureau
is prompted to take up this Important
work because of the success attending
the factory inspection which was in
augurated some four years ago. The
result of the factory inspection labors is
the present act governing them, which
will be further amended and improved
during the present session. The CO.
operation of the state health board is to
be had in this new line OF work, and
with the aid of these two powerful
forces it is reasonable to hope and ex-
pect that much good will be achieved,
and that before long suitable law viii
be passed governing the sanitary condI-
lions of Workingmen's homes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-10
and impress upon them the necessity OF
patroniZing home printing houses.

The stereotypers' union had a very
successful meeting Thursday evening,
at which five new members were adj
mitted. This union is rapidly coming
to the front, a spirit of energy having
lately been injected into the organiza-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-10

The pressfeeders met Thursday
night and nominated officers. The
attendance was large and many nomi-
nations were made. Interest i'll the
election of officers is keen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-10

At the meeting of the carpenters
union Thursday night resolution was
passed cOndemning a clothing company
for importing carpenters from Mime
apoliS to make alterations and repairs
in its store. A committee was appointed
to make personal protest to the offend
inU firm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-10

Another movement on the part of the
labor bureau during the coming term
will be the inculcation so far as possible
of the spirit of reconciliation between
employers and employees, and every en-
deavor will be made to lessen the strife
and loss arising from wage disputes
In this connection il may be interesting
to mention that New York state last
wear spent SIS, 600 along the lines indi-
Gated above. which at least illustrates
the value placed upon this movement.
While it is not the intention of the Min
nesota labor bureau to spend any large
amount OF money, it is expected that by
judicious management at least 20 per
cent of strikes can be satisfactorily adj
justed through the good Offices of the
bureau.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-10

The cigarmakers will hold a meeting
Thursday evening. During the past
month this union expended for out-of-
work benefits the sum OF s176.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-10

At the meeting of the tin, sheet iron
and coTniee workers Wednesday even
ing resolution was passed indorsing
the movement for 4 special session OF
the international union at Peoria. ILL.,,
next month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-10

A masquerade ball will be given at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-10

The cooperative nall board held a
regular meeting last Monday night, at
which nomination of officers was to
have taken place, but the board de-
cided to postpone the matter, pending
negotiations looking towards amalga.
nation with the trades and labor as
sembly, as outlined in these columns
last Sunday. The sentiment of the
board is in favor Of uniting with the as
sembly, and it was decided to ask for a
conference looking to that end. A
financial statement shows the assets of
the hall board to be S1,255; receipts,
S2,G66; expenditures. S1.794; indebted
ness money borrowed from unions),
Sl11.00; floating Indebtedness, 1914:
cash on hand. 1912.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-10

The bookbinders will hold an ad-
journed meeting "Wednesday evening at
Labor hail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-10

The typographical union met last
Sunday and adopted resolutions pro-
testing against the practice of certain
ST. Paul firms having their printing
done out of the city. A committee was
appointed to wait upon the offenders
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-10

The present state factory act will be
amended at the present session i'll sew
eral partic ulars. but in none perhaps so
important as that covering the inspec-
ton of bakeries. The amendment look
ing to the improved sanitary condition
of the bakery shops has been Endorsed
by President Weismann. of the bakers
international union, who was SO i'm
pressed with its excellence that copy
thereof was used as draft for a similar
law to be introduced i'll the New York
sta tie legislature. The law and the
am endments now being advocated
thereto are the products of the labor
bureau.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-10

The Cooperative Age is the title of
new weekly publication devoted to Ia
Dor and economic matters. Ii Is ably
edited by F. A. Cowell, member fthe
typographical union. 1t is conducted
on the cooperative plan and bids fair
to be a substantial advocate of the
cause of labor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-10

The labor bills in the house are max
ing progress. The factory inspection
act has been reported in the senate; the
Stevens arbitration bill is in the hands
of the Judiciary committee, and the
child labor bill will probably be report
ed in the house during this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-08

handed the mistre-j of the house; and
this time they laughed even louder, as
we'll they might.
"l'll get it, aunt" said the younger
woman unexpectedly, (which bottle
them" She came out into the freight,
not once looking at Weymouth, but her
face was very pale and her eyes were
shining He could almost have touched
her as She passed.
Its thcre in the cupboard at the
right hand, the small bottle if he must
have it; my HANDS are fast in the
dough-" grumblcd the old woman.
"IIalf a glassll be enough in al con-
science" she added, in 2 lower tone, and
Weymouth, as if with much effort and
unsteadinea-,, got to his feet and fol-
loved to the cupboard, protesting as he
went. AT that moment dog began to
yelp and whine before che fire; a coal
had snapped up on his poor back and
burnt it's way to the skin. The cup
board was at the far end Of the room;
there was half minute of confusion
and loud laughter while the two were
standing side by side at the cupboard
door.
I'm not drunk. | must get away
from this" whispered Weymouth, but
she stopped his eager whisper. The
net, the nett" she Dried, with strange
insistcnce.
Don't drink! the net and the farther
windOw,'
Don't waste it. You'll kill him if
you give him more" said the old woman
close behind them. but Weymouth held
the bottle high in his hand and staggered
past her to the bedroom door, nlutter-
ing augrily, and shut himselfin. There
was a strong bolt inside which he slid,
and pounded the door with his fist fine
~. He could hear the men laughing
by the fire, and went back to his elbow
chair. The wallet of money banged
against the arm Of it as he sat down.
you're what they're seeking" he
snid under his breath as he put his
hand on the leather bag. Please
Heaven We'll keep together till we get
to Bristol" but the presence OF the two
men in the kitchen was significant
enough of there being no hope Of a
pcaccable departure on horseback. The
certainty of a careful plot against him
was impossible to be denied it was in
the very air; he was one against many,
and a stranger in this strange and dis
NAL harborage Of thieves. Whether
they looked for the ordinary purse of a
traveller or had been given news of
that treasure he carried was a puzzle.
In that moment cold chill of horror
stole over Weymouths great frame; had
the woman he loved much, who had
suddenly repulsed him with so little
reason or excuse, been the mcGns Of this
danger and disaster? Had she and
Rogers-no it was inpossible-iinpossi-
BILE! She might DO, she was, the victim OF
misfortunes, but in her honest eyes and
heart there was no possibility of such a
fault. lie whistled a gay shrill tune as
he sat by the fire alone; 1t was tune
they had both known well the year be-
fore when they had seen each other
first in Southampton. Please Heaven
there were more happy days to come
for Lizzie Brent and himself. He be-
gan to whistle the song again in broken
snatches and tho men laughed louder
than before in the next room.
lTo Re Continued
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-08

but he was bound in honor to carry his
wallet 20 Bristol 70 Capt Henderson, Of
the ship Mary and Bell
He had feeling that he was watched.
What about the old Welsh womanp Il
was by no means uncommon for travel
ers to be crowded together in country
inns, but the landlady had been almost
too eager to forestall suspicion. And
now glancing across tho room he saw
the curtains move. The landlady had
told him to call her If the poor old crea-
turc spoke.
Weymouth left his chair again, lifted
the latch of the kitchen door, and
knocked boldly when it would not open.
"Let me out" he called, grumbling and
growing. "Lct me out! want more
brandy" With sudden instinct he took
on the behavior Of drunken man.
Let her think l am druggcd If sho
pleases," he said TO himself, and
knocked again, scolding finely aud
asking for the brandy by turns. he
could hear the voice of another woman
now, as if in protest, but presently the
door opened and the landlady appeared,
you've had brandy enough now"
she told him, roughly. ~ locked the
door because the latch is old and it flies
open and keeps both fires a-smoking.
Cease your noise; I'll call you for your
supper" There We're two rough looking
men by the flreside and woman stood
behind the settec whose eyes met his as
if they struck flash Of light. At the
first sight OF her face he stopDed for
an instant he lost power of specch;
then he went on with his drunken play
and staggered toward the middle of the
room.
The men laughed, the landlady
scolded. and The slender figure behind
the settee was half hidden in its
shadow. Elizabeth Brent, the woman
he loved nd whom he had left so heavy
hearted, for whose sake he was hurry
ing to Bristol and hurrying back, the
woman he thought of by night and
day, here before his astonished eyes.
How in the world could she have also
fallen into what looked like den OF
thieves? How could he manage to get
word with her?
His head dropped on his breast as
Rogers, might have done, he was grow
ing faint for want of food, the old
womans supper seemed no nearer
ready than at first. The two men were
watching him and chuclling together
by the fire.
"Get me the brandy" he called again,
and they chuclslcd louder. Drinks
all round, you pretty pictur'" he com.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-08

There is French story of some travellers
in Africa who, while on an exploring ex-
petition, ran out Of supplies, BY chance
they came upon IA native hut, but it was
empty and the only visible edibles in it
were several strings of mushrooms suspend
I'd from the rafters to dry. For lack Of
anything better or more substantial they
stcwed these and made a meal Of them.
After awhile the owner of the hut, who
was a powerful native chief and warrior,
returned from hunting expedition and,
having greeted the explorers in n friendly
manner, set up wild howl OF despair.
What is the matterf' asked the explorers.
"They are gone Ny evil spirits have
stolen them. walled the chief. What are
gone Those, those shrieked the
chief, pointing to the cut cords on the raft
crs "Why, no evil spirits took them,
said thrczPlorers. I'VE ate them" The
chief seized his stomach in both hands and
ratified the bones inside his skin. Alto
what he Caspcd. Those dried mush-
rooms" "Oh, suffering MoseSI roared
the warrior, or words tothat effect. "Why,
you id fools, you've eaten the ears Of
all the enemies l killed in battle. Col
lpCior
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-08

The interior Of a .Tapanose house is quite
unlike tho interior Of an American house.
Tho rooms are low studded to suit tho
small stature of .he occupants, SO low in
fact, that it is often hard for foreigner 10
move through them without awkwardncss.
Both the outer and inner envelope Of the
house are in large part removable and
ihe screens Of which they are composed
,tn be easily adjusted to provide both door
and window space. Doors therefore, in
our sense there are Usually none, and
such windows as may be built into the
permanent walls are regarded more as a
decoration than a NECESSITY A japanese
house contains no furniture, rs we under
stand furniture, and except in certain spa
cul places it is bare Of pictures and brio a.
brac. And lastly, the Japanese house Ia
unheated except by charcoal braziers.-
Philadelphia Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-08
a}S. 80 s3 - e., -. ~,

away from the coast. Over the wide
water drifted low clouds of fog and
rain, and in the southwest a dull red
glenn of fading winter sunset light
ened but little the cold and stormy color
of the sky. High above the Severn, at
the roads end, stood a group of low
buildings perched on the headland to-
gether, like a convent or place of mil
itary defense.
As the travellers rode into the yard OF
the old Black Eagle inn in the twilight,
the inn itself and all its stables and out
bare and empty look everywhere The
sunset just struck q last whip of rain at
the two tired men, and Weymouth
called impatiently to the hostler, and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-08

the course of the engagement On the side
OF mo was steep, almost perpendicular
slope On the other was wood of heavy
timber and thick undorbrush J failed to-
hear the order for retreat, and before I
knew it l was surrounded and captured. I
was first taken to Fort Henry Baltimore
harbF, then TO Fort Delaware for three
weeks, and after that to Johnson's island,
where l staid from tho LIST Of August until
the February following. At that time there
was coll for coo of us officers to be car
ried TO Point Lookout at the mouth of the
Potomac. We were joyful over the trans
fer as we thought it was made for the
purpose of exchange, and as u matter Of
fact 200 wero exchanged
1--WE were eventually crowded out by the
wounded men brought in from some bat
tie and were then carried back to Fort
Delaware. Soon after our transfer another
call for 600 men was issued to 20 to Charles
ton harbor to he made the subjects Of re-
taliation. The Fcderals charged that Fed
cral prisoners in the hands Of COnfedcratGS
had been kept within range OF Federal bat
tcries and thus exposed to the shots from
their own men. Whether this was true or
not / do not know, but they took me and
about GOO other prisoners among thcm
Speaker Crisp, and placed us in position
between Federal and Confederate batteries,
where we were exposed TO the ShotS OF poth
sides Inc shots would NY over US occa-
sionally. uoh remember thaU any VI us
was INJURED but IL WAS certainly nov pieas-
ant 10 oeconStahVly esPec'lnp SCIay hhOO
to drop among US After tni9 orueaI our
party was separated, some Oh the oeu pelhB
sent 10 ioru fuiasel anu 'he rcInaihuer W
I ,.-a= l1a laf tar nd
hlltoh hcau' was among uAe iaV'ei anu
was some tlme ai'erWaiu tr"hS'erreu p'oS
10 fort Dela"art' where rcil"iheu uHUAi
the ccsSatioh ol hos'll'Ne''
never saw any particular case vi cru
city IN the prisons IN "hi'h was con-
Hhed' Inc guards shos SeVerai Prfsoiler' ao
johnson lsiahu' put guess 'ncy prouehO
IL on themselves lhere were severe pun
lshmcntS Tor lhsnoordlhsuon-ss lot IN
stance, "heh prlva'@ were heu up ny
tnelr thuihpS ana oilicerS were tosseu Ill
nIahkels, neipco " ""ry many pUo'
Fellow sometimes as many as tour or HFe
were purleu az once lheir ueH'a was NOV
the result OF nad treatment, nut Oh WouhuS
ih'E hau recolNeu III III" neiu vi vi cuhi'i'c
hleht OF hoinesichhess' 4 Nv winter spun
AT JOHNSON laIauo was Ne'! soFcfc, 'le
.nerI'olle'or rosi''o'in6 s|lho'i ~ 10 w
~ uCgree' Delo" zero ou new ear u'y
VI 'hl9 year ANe 'i'om "''oinp'o" " 80 Pc
,HrousH my rooIil' t"o' 'T'N wv Vi '''o
penOpe9 which Netc III o""t VI 'i'o ro0i'is :
anu h,"Vo iau"'' 'y i''"i"S pio'0' y.
"oou uCN"cen .Heni' ~ 'Ho "sS'e'"u.o VI
"nicH '"'y in,'ue '!,0'i eSO"Pe '"'"uS4i '4o
"lnuo"' Nr"innri'y 'ne1o "ole soh' =,
s'"i iol'u "''u". every 'oU ,"I"N, "UV '',is
H'S"' was ~ "4''N''9 W." 0'''' my Io''iN
hou roman Oh posi-, INC hNe "" N''Vu ia
lc"NlhS 1ho prlooL' ouV oio su'C''in'cu W
the c"lu pel're ne hho gone " i'lie dhu Was
brought pach ,he neA' HlorHinE WIN MS
ears eoe" ana nuS''S if"|Ch' i'''o "''i''
were louhu n uu'erehU INSTANCES near '.D
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-08
Race of Giant CannibaIs.

Unlikely as it may seem to some who
read these lines, it is a fact, nevertheless.
that there ia an island in the gulf of Cali
fornia, not more than 60 miles from the
Mexican mainland, which is inhabited by
the remnants of race of giant cannibals.
This startling discovery was made by west
coast naturalist early in 1891. and has since
been confirmed both 10y United States and
Mexican explorers. MIR. Mcnamara, the
scientist referred to, has a photograph Of
one of the men found by him on the island.
that individual, although not one of tho
largest, being over feet in height. The is
land upon which they were found is known
as the island or isle of Leri, apd the orig
inal discoverer says that there is every evil
denoe of csnuitaliSm among them.-St
Lows Republic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-08
TOLD BY FAMOUS MEN.
Five Escapes From Rebel P:is-
OnS.
HON, g, H. M0RGAN'S EXPERIENCE.
Congressman Cobb Relates His Adventures
After His Capture at Gettysburg The
Man who Got Stuck In the Tunnel-A
Postponed Signal.
[Copyright. 1906. |

There was q time when Representative
Morgan of the Fifteenth district of Mis-
souri, was the most famous private soldier
in the war of the rebellion He was known
from one end of the country to the other
as "The Escaper" and perhaps . greater
number of lies has been told about his
exploits than about any other private SOL
dicr of the Union army. Morgan, though
naturally modest man, began finally to
believe there was no prison strong enough
to hold him. He was such slippery Gus
toner that when his famo in that line be-
gan to be noised about usually company
of soldiers were set to watch him, and as a
captive he was Of more cost and trouble tc
the Coafcderacy than any half dozen mon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-08

friends they've got above, She's fast
asleep, yen hear her snore from here,
poor thing, and will neither trouble nor
be troubled. I've drawed her curtaiss
tight an I've stocked the fire. You an
him can take bit of rest" persuasive
ly)-"an' III do what can for We here. "
The landlady's tone was peremptory
as well as persuasive; she kept casting
uneasy glances at Rogers, who seemed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-08

was not slow to answer back. His
thoughts, like those of tired man,
went back to the past and he seemed
TO himself curiously indifferent to the
perplexitics of the present. He had
Just left the woman he loved, disap-
pointed by her GOODNESS. She was
younger than he, they had not known
each other long, but after a separation
of some months he had joined her with
the hope of marriage only to find that
she had changed, that she put him Off
and spoke doubtfully of the future.
She had confessed that it was no change
in her own feelings, but that she feared
to bring shame upon him, and the
thought of her lonely figure as they
parted returned to him like vision.
She had refused to see him aga m, this
was two days before; and the Journey
to Bristol must DO quickly over SO that
he might go back to plead with her. 1t
was wrong to have parted angrily as
he had done-if ever life was in sna RI
it was now, but there We're ways to
conquer. He started TO his feetand went
quickly toward the kitchen only to dis
cover thnt the door had been fastened
on the outside.
He coolly let the latch fail and re-
turned to his chair; beside it was tho
heavy pouch of notes and gold and he
slung it over his shoulders and fastened
the belt with steady fingers, The sud
den wave of eagerness n bravo man
feels in the presence of danger and
that brief space while the troubles OF
his own heart came uppermost both
passed quickly; there was a single mo-
ment when Weymouth remembered
that he was a tired and dcfenseless man
at the mercy of his foes. Then his fears
most nobly passed; he must not only
escape to plead with Elizabeth Brent,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-08

willingness than she had shown before
and came back with single clumsy
looking glass on a tray. Weymouth
thanked her and took 1t in his hand and
offered it again with much galhntry;
but she shook her head, not displeased,
and went back TO her work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-08
Children Cry for Pitchers Castora.

When Baby was sick, wa gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria.
When she had Children, sac gave them Castovia.