davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17
Lederer,s New Venture.

CHICAGO, March 16.-Charles Leder-
er, the cartoonist, today severed his
connection with the TimesHerald. Mr..
Lederer will start weekly publica-
tion in this city, Mr.. Lederer was born
in Lowell, Mass, in 1856, began his
career as an artist and occasional con-
tributor of humorous subjects in New
York He contributed to nearly every
publication in New York. He practi-
cally began his newspaper career with
the newly born Herald in 1883 as a
special contributor, but soon becam5 =
member of the regular staff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17
NAVAL ACTIVITY.
Fleet May Be Sent to Patrol the
Cuban Coast.

. BROOKLYN, March 16.-The utmost
interest was expressed by officers of
the Brooklyn navy yard today in Sec
retary Gresham's demand upon Spain
to explain the firing upon the Alliancu
Preparations are being made to re-
spond to any orders that may come
from Washington to have the ships
now at the navy yard ready for sea, in
case they are wanted. 1t is the general
opinion, however, among the officers
in Brooklyn, that If any vessels are
called upon to patrol the Cuban coast
they will be taken from Admiral
Meade's squadron, now in the West
Indies. The Maine is about the only
warship at the navy yard which could
be made ready for sea on short time
The battleships Puritan and Terror are
still in course of construction The
Vesuvius left the navy yard several
days ago to blow up derelicts in the
: sound.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17
Failed at Red,rinr.

REDWING, Mimi, March 16.-
Charles Nebelung, proprietor of the
Redwing Furniture factory, has made
an assignment, throwing about thirty
five hands out of employment Satur-
day the branch stores at Rochester
and Winona were closed on an exc
cution for judgment obtained by A.
T. Rosen. Suits for claims aggregat-
ing several thousand dollars have
been commenced. The assets and liza
bilities are very large
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17
No Cubans on Board.

NEW YORK, March 16.-Capt. Cross
man, of the steamer Alliance, is indig-
nant at the intimation by Sgr. Muru-
aga that there were Cuban revolu-
tionists on board the vessel when. as
reported by Capt. Crossman and his
officers, it was chased and fired upon
by a Spanish gunboat. Said the cap
tain: "Sgr. Muruaga insinuates that
two of the passengers were Cuban
revolutionists and that one of the two
was a mulatto. The fact is that we
did not have mulatto on board, either
as passenger or employe. AS to the
revolutionary part of it. his statement
. is the rankest kind of balderdash."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17
Need but Little.

HINCKLEY, Mimi, March 16.-Ken-
meth c. Clark, of st. Paul, treasurer
of the state relief commission, was in
this city this week to see if the fire
sufferers were in need of anything. He
found that they We're in good condi-
ton. Speaking of the money appro-
priated to purchase grass seed for the
burnt land, MIR. Clark said that in his
estimation it would be a good thing
to sow seed over all the ground that
was burned over. as the timothy
would then eventually crowd out all
wild hay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17
Chicago Rioters Fined.

CHICAGO, March 16.-Although ev-
erything was quiet at ST. Hedwig,s
church, mass was not said there to-
day. Officers were on watch, but they
had no trouble. 1t was expected that
Father Sydlack would hold services,
but the church was not opened. Mrs
Josie Lemondowski and her son Anton,
two of the rioters, were fined. Appeals
were taken. Other cases come up next
Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17
Nova scotian Miners sfrike

HALIFAX, NJ s., March l6.-A strike
has been declared at the Spring Hill
mines, the largest collieries in Nova
Scotia. The men want three-quarter
shift, and the management would
grant only a one-half shift. A large
number of men will be thrown out of
work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17
CristeHos Would Not Talk

AITKIN, Minn.. March 16.-The Girls
tello brothers. who committed the
double murder at McGregor, are at
the county Jail. Their appearance is
unprepossessing, the expression of
their faces being one of low cunning.
They are twenty-seven and thirty
years old, and have been in this coun-
try only two years. They speak very
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17
Wages Go Up.

B.ARABOO, WITS, March 1e.-Em-
plcyes of the Island Wooden mills have
received an increase of 10 per cent in
their wages. Several new looms are
to be added to the mill, and the COM
pany will add ladies' dress goods to
their line of manufactured goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17
Pink snow in Colorado.

DUBOIS. Col, March 16.-This local
ity is covered with snow an inch deep
that is of delicate pink hue. An ex-
animation under a mineral glass
showed there was no rust or dirt mixed
with the snow. There is much specu-
lation as to the cause of the unusual
appearance of the snowfall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17
Stole His RIVAL. shirts

FOND DU LAC, Wis, March 16.-M.I
V. Sullivan, leading merchant of this
city, was found guilty today by jury
of stealing four shirts from another,
merchant. Gen. Bragg, ex-minister To-
Mexico, assisted in the prosecution.
Hundreds of people have listened to-
the trial for a week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17

ROCHESTER,, Mimi, March 16.-
George H. Wedge this morning made
an assignment for the benefit of his
creditors to T. p. Hall, of this city.
Assets and liabilities not known. Dr.
Ormond, the owner of a large stock
farm near the city, is the heaviest
creditor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17
BRAVE MATTE REICHARD.
She Tells the story of How She
Gux

She Tells the story of How She
Saved n Train.
Mrs. Matte Reichard, the woman who,
at Kimberly, March 8, saved a train,
is but twenty-one years of age. She
has contributed the story of her eX-
perience to the Chicago Tribune in the
following letter:
AITKIN, Mimi, March LIT isn't
much of story, but this is how it all
took place: Friday evening, March 8,
L sat up later than usual writing, hav-
ing cut the telegraph instrument out
of the office, as the noise disturbed me-
L had been in the habit of leaving the
instrument ''cut into' the office for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17
Seven Years for Embezzlement.

LYNCHBURG, Va, March 16.--
Walker G. Hammer, the embezzling
teller of the First National bank of
Lynchburg, pleaded guilty in the Unit
ed States court this morning and was
sentenced to seven years in the peni--
tertiary. Pannill case Is set for next
Thursday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17
weeks Exports ana Imports

NEW YORK, March 16.-The exports
from New York for the week amount
to s146,51 in gold, and s4s2, ,6S7 In silver.
The imports for the week were: Gold,
$1,S6O, $50; silver, $15,684; dry goods,
s3,S67, 113; general merchandise. s., So. .6S9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17

wreck No. IS. But as soon as the plot
ters heard the instrument they rushed
to the office door and grasped the
doorknob, trying to get in. 1 instantly
picked up the revolver and fired four
shots through the door, and had the
satisfaction of hearing them run away.
L was so badlj frightened it was
some time before 1 could tell the dis
patcher. AS soon as / made him under
stand~he told me to go for the section
men, which I did. We have not seen
nor heard anything more of them.
I enclose a sketch of the depot and
the table with the instrument on
stands by the office window.
SCARED, NOT HURT.
My nerves are badly shaken from the
fright, but nothing more serious re-
suited from the plot. The division su-
perintendent sent out the section men
to patrol the track until after No. 18
had passed. Mr.. Reichard is night op-
orator at Aitlxin, Mimi
MRS. MATTE REICHARD,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17

him dead and $4,000 life insurance was
paid. When Newcomb got out of the
water his mind was impaired by ex-
posure and fright, and he wandered
from Baltimore to New York, Chicago
and New Orleans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17
Was His Widow Glad to See Him.

RALEIGH. N. c., March 16.-J. M.
Newcomb, of Petersburg, Va, thought
to have fallen from steamer last Sep
tember on the way from Baltimore to
Norfolk and drowned, has turned up
at Greensboro, and was taken home
this morning. The courts had declared
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17
Matthias schIoesser Dead.

Special to the Globe
HASTINGS, Minn., March 16-
Matthias Schloesser, a well-known far
mer of Vermillion, died suddenly to-
day, aged seventy-three years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17

company during the night, as I staid
in the depot alone with my babe, two
years old. 1 think that my having cut
the instrument out was what caused
the men to talk as they did, for had
they heard the instrument they would
have frOne awav
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17
TO. THE RESCUE.

Just as soon as l heard the last re-
mark 1 knew if did not tell the train
dispatcher at once / would have no
chance. So, without waiting to dress,
L hurriedly took my revolver, a thirty
two caliber, and went into the office,
"cut in and began to call the dis
patcher at Duluth and started to tell
him there were some men going to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-17
HEARS THE PLOT.

About 10 O'Clock began to prepare to
retire, and while 1 was disrobing I
heard footsteps coming from the direc-
ton of the water tank. I thought it
was the section men returning from
the store, about one-half mile away,
but as they stopped just outside my
bedroom door I knew it was not they
1 was in bed by this time, but when
they stopped 1 thought had better see
what they meant by stopping there, so
I crept quietly to the door and just as
l reached it 1 heard Voice No. say:
do you think it VIII worls?'
Sure. No train can get over a pile
of ties we put-on the track"
Voice No. 3-Shall we put 'eIn on the
bridge or east of the bridge?
No. 2-East of the bridge, for we
don't want the express car to go into
the river
No. 1-Well, we will go into the depot
and stay until the freights are gone,
then fix the ties.
The morning call., 1895-01-07

region on hunting excursion and "put
up at farmhouse in remote clearing
was annoyed during the day ime with the
abundance of fl rs that found access to the
house. But when the twill ght of evening
came he was treated to an exh bitlon OF fly
catching that more than repaid him for his
vexaton. The windows were opened as
the rkness settled down. and the hostess
tallow dip only partially dispelled the
gloom in the old-fashoned kitchen. when
he suddenly became aware of odd crea-
lures darling TO and fro in the room, often
coming almost into his face, while queer
little noise of snip. snip, snip" seemed
to follow their velvety f1uttering motions.
For an instant he was startled, not know
ing what to make OF such intruders.
Its only the bats" said the landlady,
quietly, as she pursued her work. They're
catchi G flies. Don't YOU hear 'em snip
off their wings? There'll be hundreds of
fiy wings on the floor here in the morn
ing"
The gentleman rose early and looked
for the WINGS and sure enough the floor
and tables were Uttered with them.-Lew-
istown Evening Journal.
The morning call., 1895-01-07
Hints for Cigar-Smokers.

There are two things which all cigar
smokers might observe with profit to them
Selves" said L. G.. BrownIow Mr. Brown
low travels for large cigar mandatory,
and knows thing or two about the ethics
of smoking. Before lighting cigar bite
off the end and, placing the end to be
lighted between yaur lips. blow through il.
In this way you get rid of fine dust tina
accumulaleS in cigar when it IS dry,
which is apt to inf me your vocal cords
and inJure your vnice. 1t is valuable
hint for singers, and l know qnite a num-
Der of professional opera singers who never
light cigar until thew have blown out the
dusi. To the failure to do this may be at
tributed in greai part the throat diseases
with which steady smokers are afflIcteG.
Another valuable suggestion from an
economic standpoint is to thrust your cigar
into your vest pocket with the pointed end
up. Many vest pockets are so shallow as
to cause the end Of cigar to stick out over
the edge. The constant rubbing OF the
coat against the large end, which is very
much more sensitive than the other. cause,
it to fray break. necessitating the wet
ting OF the wrapper in order to make the
cigar available at ALL Auy one who will
act on these two hints will live longer and
save money.''-Washington Post
The morning call., 1895-01-07
Music and Kissing.

81 would like another room, landlord, -
said mild young man at the Office counter
of private hotel.
whats the matter now?" asked the
landlord, anybody committed suicide next
door,"
"Worse than that" said the mild young
man; "tha next room is the parlor of a
suite occupied by widow and her daugl-
ter"
Exactly; you've hit it right the frs
time"
"'rhe daughter has a piano."
"Well, do you object 10 the piano?"
Not 10 the least, but wait moment.
The young lady also has lover"
on" said the landlord. lis he the OBJ
staele ?''
LET me state the case plainly. he
bought her new waltz, which they prac-
tice together every evening, but they will
never learn 1t, neverw aud the mild young
man sighed.
why? Too difficul.?"
Too difficult? No, sir, it's too easy.
It's called the kiss waltz and at the end
of every bar | hear him say, Now we kiss, ,
or she suggests, Here there is more kiss
Ing. Now, what want to know is, why
don't ,ney give up either the music or the
kissing? It's the coni binatiDn that's kill
Ing me by inches.''
The landlord old him that No. Is was
the only room vacant, but he said he'd take
the chances and moved in.-Detroit Free
Press.
The morning call., 1895-01-07
French Authors.

Il is said that the receipts from the per-
formances of NINE. Sans-Gene." in and
outside OF Paris, have amounted already 10
more than 100000 and brought fortune
10 the author. The profession OF dramatic
author, however. has not always been so
remunerative in France. Before the form
alton of the Society of Dramatists, St.
Roman, the director of the Porte-Saint-
Martin, bought the rights for ihs presenta-
ton of piece for $50 aud gave The aut ior
in addition 81 so earh time the piece was
presented.
10 1885 the income of the author from
pieces ted at L'Ambigu was fixed at
SO 20 a night for piece of three a Is for
the first twenty-four times; after that
point was passed the author received only
Sc. lie Sourd" of Desforges. which
made the, fortune of the Paiais Royai,
brought the author $40, and "Mme.
Angoi," under the FRS Empire, which
added 500 900 to the treasury of La Gate,
enriched the writer by Sl20-New York
Tribune.
The morning call., 1895-01-07
A MANGLED BUTCHER.
Dependency Causes Him to Juml
from a Three. Story Window

Dependency Causes Him to Jump
from Three Story Window.
Michael Vogl, roomer in the lodging
house at 308 Suffer street. was taken to
the Receiving Hospital Yesterday after
noon in mangled condition and died
last evening. His body was removed 10
the Morgue.
He sustained a compound fracture
of both bones of the right leg and a COM
pound comminu'ed fracture of the left
foo, besides abrasions. Commissions and In
ternal injuries.
The injuries were sustained by Vogl
jumping from the window of his room,
which is in the rear of the third story ana
looks into Martin street. The wonder is
that he was not instantly killed. He was
able to talk and said he was crazy and did
not know what he was doing.
Joseph Dessens. manager of the lodging
house, said tina Yogi had for years worked
for butcher al 519 Clay street, but was
discharged some weeks ago. Since then
ne had been unable to obtain work, which
mad made him very respondent.
The morning call., 1895-01-07

ucatlon will adopt The scramble for place
is pretty much over, but there will remain
position or two to be filed.
The disclosures which the Haley recount
have made so far are causing much worri-
ment TO Curry's deputies. II the recount
should continue the developments of Sat-
urday their lien on the places in the Office
Of the County Clerk would prove value
less, and so they do not take place under
County Clerk-elect Curry with the same
feeling Of security that animates the dep
uties of most of the other Offices.
The Sheriff's Office is another exception.
for McNab is going to have recount, and,
encouraged by the showing made in the
progress of Halsy's contest. he and his
friends have high hope that Sheriff Vine
lan's incumbency of the office will be a
very brief one.
So much for the contests, but even with
these the doubts do not cease. There is a
question at issue between the Sheriff and
the Board OF Supervisors as to the appoint
ments which go with the House of Core c.
ton. These consist of sixteen guards, a
superintendent, an assistant superinten-
dent. the matron and her assistants and a
few other employees.
Now. as the Board of Supervisors has
assumed control of the House of Correc-
ton it may lay claim to controlling its
patronage, and so twenty-five Democrats
who have been appointed by Sheriff-eleci
Whelan are little uncertain as to their
tenure of place. They do not know but
that the Supervisors. or majority of that
body, may have in mind twenty-five Re-
publicans to take their places.
These little uncertainties are causing
no end of annoyances. For to be an In,
with no secure tenure, and the prospect of
a successor within fortnight or so, is
little better than being an Out and being
rid of all uncertainty at once
And so to-day it is all hands round. fer
the com bination is about to be shifted.
The morning call., 1895-01-07

,Jr., Charles A. Clinton. Thomas R. Carew,
Charles a. Murdoch, Emmett P. Barrett
Andrew McEroy. G. V. Maxwell, II. C.
Henderson. Charles H. Hawiey.
President HYDE and Directors Ames.
Burke and Bowling, Culver. Dunn. Dut-
ton, ROsenthal aud Symmes retire.
City and County Surveyor Fitzhugh will
have ceased to be trouble to
the Finance Committee of the Super.
visOrs by tomorrow and will hand
over the plats and plans of the
Office TO c. L. Titon. his successor. who
will take up the responsibility with them
OF keeping property-owners on Corbett
road off each others lots.
Judge Levy will step down and Judpa
Bahrs will take his place, Judges Coffev.
Daingerfeld and Belcber will succeed
themselves.
Public Administrator Freese will sit still.
justices of the Peace Cook and Barry
will remain in place aud Justices Kprri-
rigan, Groeznger and Carroll will succeed
Willard, Dunno and Gray.
Police Judges Conlan, Low. Campbell
ana JqachlmSen will dispose of the drunk
and dlsorderly as heretofore.
as Hst covers the changes 10 Office
that Will take place in the City Hall and
some that do not take place at all.
Coroner Hughes will give the KEYS of
the Morgue 10 William }. Hawkins,
who will sit repeatedly upon bodies
for a period. If he follows the
ghoulish precedent set by some of his pre-
decessors and which seems 10 fit pecu-
ltarly to his Office, he will go round into
Dun bar alley at midnight tonight to get
them and declare himself Coroner of the
city and county of San Francisco.
Then there are the great armies of dep
uties. The B ard of Supervisors has
places to be filed by its friends. There
are the teachers of the department who are
waiting with srme anxiety to learn the
policy which the new Board of Ed
The morning call., 1895-01-07
Giant Horned Lizards

Some years ago--.eyeral hundred thou.
sand perhaps-a bracSish or fres water
lake existed which extended for 800 miles
along the eastern fla X of the Rocky
Mountains, aud MANY strange monsters
wandered up and down it, shores.
Professor Marsh named one the Tricera.
tops, which means hat it wore three norns
on its face. lis skull was enormous
measuring in an old individual seven OF
eight feet in leng h-was somewhat wedge.
shaped, and the back and sides If its neck
were protected by huge fan-iike ruff or
projection of bone, extending from the
SKULL and forming part OF 1t.
Inc brain was smaller 10 proportion Ia
the size of the skull than in any known
animal. The mouth was kind of b4ak.
like that Of turtle. aud similarly sheathed
In horn. Is fs0d was OF the luxurious
tropical vegetation which tiourisbed along
the borders of the great lake.
The animal was about twenty-five feet
In length and eight or zen feet in height.
being considerably larger than the large /
existing lephant.-Cincinnati Inquirer.
The morning call., 1895-01-07

Su pose | shouldn't pay you hat money
Suppose YOU wouldn't get red? What
would you do then. my young bantam
You're mighty careie about your &C
counts, and some Gay you'll get nipred.
Ion. [ know you young feIowsi You
think hat you are good fellows because
You run an elastic credit account. You
take no stock in tie future. But mind
what / say, you'll get nlpped And then
what'll you do? WharlI YOU 30 then.
hey? What'll the little b4by do? What'll
the pretty wife d. E? Huh, you young men
You're all alike!
u thought it good joke and laughed
That's right Laugh and enjoy Your
self, he said. 'Hw much do l owe you
nuW?'
'' 1t is just S4476 49,"
He took out bis check book.
Here you are; take it.
q" To humur him | did so.
=" Be sure and get that cashed this after
noon he said.
:" Yes, ! will, said in a Joking manner.
with that he cracked another smile
and went out. | thought no more OF the
matter until l was suddenly recalled 10 the
fact that | had sudden call for money.
$50 [ fastened 20 the bank and drew the
money, which | used in accordance with
my plan. Next day the terrible scandal
came out. The old man was a thier and
embezzer. forger and what not. Every
one abused him, and l have no doubt he
deserved it.
He was an old scoundreI, a thief and
all tnat; but / cannot but remen Der that
be gave me my START in business, helsed
me along and, with his own ruin hanging
over his head, with death staring him in
the face, he took the trouble to come to me
at such time and saved me from that
financial destruction that would have
thrown me back n the struggle OF life for
many rs."-Detroit Free Press.
The morning call., 1895-01-07

BODY dares TO do in private. The guests
were 10 sooner at table than the COM
mandaDt began to wipe MS convert. ;"
The general had his eyes on him and
beckoped to a servant TO give another
knife and fork. Again the commandant
proceeded. to wipe them. and again the
servant took them away. This lutte
comedy was repeated seven times. AT
length the commandant became suspicious,
and, tired of wIping his convert" ex-
claimed what the devil Dies all this
meanP Have YOU invited NE here 10
polish ND all your plate and crockery 2"
The general did not in tend TO punish him.
but the witty outburstof the old commands
AMI quite disarmed him. and he laughed
like the rest of the mpany.-Loudon
Glnhn