davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-08
AT

market quiet, lower; light higher;
shippers. principal buyers; sales, 10
packing, 81. SO@5.25 for mixed, a. 90@
5. 35 for heavy packing and shipping.
Cattle-Receipts, 600 quiet and steady.
Sheep-Receipts, $500; dull and un-
changed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-08
Robbers Heavy Sentence

PERRY, Iowa, April 6-Crawford,
the bank robber, pleaded guilty today
at Abel, to one indictment for robbery
and two for assault with intent to
kill, and was given a sentence of TWEEN
tY-tWo wears
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-08
Gresham at Fortress Monroe

WASHINGTON, April 6.-secretary
Gresham is at Fortress Monroe, where
he will remain until Sunday night.
when he is expected to leave by boat
for Washington, returning to his desk
at the state department Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-08
Judge Sloan Near Death

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April 6.-Judge
A. Scott Sloan, of tho Ehird judicial
circuit, is dying at Beaver Dam. He
was a member of congress in 1860, and
was twice attorney general Of Wis
conSin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-08

G. P. lists, '95. .1OO1s
I'D. & r. G. 7s.115
do do As. S2A
Erie seconds. 62A
G. H. G. S. A. IS Sc
do do Is. .1O1
H. & T. c. 5s.1O61h
do IS. $3.50. 40
M. K. T. 1st As. SO
do second as. 541s
fMut. Union IS. 1O9
N. ]. Gen. 5s. .112H
N. p. lists. .114il5
do seconds. S515
N. w. con. 1882
do S. F.. deb.5s. 100
r. G.. w. lists. 67s.
st. p. cons, 7s.1251s
do C.&P. IS. 112K
S.L.& I.M.G.5s 74s4
S.L.& S.F.G.5s. LOG
T. p. firsts. S7%
do seconds. :. 24115
U. P. lists, '96. .104
West Shore As. 1865
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-08
Straits Are Omen.

CHEBOYGAN, Mich, April 6-No
ice can be seen from this point, and
Cheboygan and the south passage of
the Straits of Mackinaw are open.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-08
New TRACY Rank

WASHINGTON, April 6.-The First
National Bank of Tracy, Mimi, has
been authorized to begin business with
a capital of $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-08
CUBANS ELATED.

revolution Spreading Into the
Interior of the Island.
TAMPA, Fla, April 6-Senors FL
gueredo, Quesada and Dominguez re,
turned from Jacksonville this morn
ing, accompanied by Benjamin Guer>
IA, the treasurer of the revolutionary
party. They are profuse in their
thanks to the citizens of Jacksonville
for the reception rendered them and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-08
DON'T Walk

Down to the old Wisconsin Central
office on Third street; they have
moved to 373 Robert, between Fifth
and Sixth. A la carte dining car ser
vice becoming more popular every day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-08

Specie, decrease. ,1O7,7OO
Legal tenders, increase. . 769, 700
deposits, decrease. ...............3,41 AT 400
The banks now hold S13, 929, 925 in ex-
cess of the requirements of the Is per
cent rule.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-08

These received gold medals, and TWEEN
ty others received honorable mntion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-08
NIcHj Ell DeH.RAE.S JAMES poN
M. DORIAN & CO..
Bankers and Brokers,
5ll JaeksonSt. St. Paul. MIN.
Bonds.

US. As. reg, new120H
do do coup. .120ta
U. S. SIS, reg. .1i5A
do coup......1 15A
do As reg. .111as
do As coup. .112
sdo Dc reg. 95
*Pacinc IS, '95.1OO
Ala. Glass A. los
%do do 3. .106
*do do c.. 95
Edo Currency. 95
La. N. Cons. As "a
missouri IS. 100
IN. c. IS. .124
do As. .101
Sc. Non-Fund 115
Tenn. new 6s.. 8411ss
.*do do SIS. 100
*do old 6s. 60
Va. Centuries. SO
do def. 65s
Atchison As. 67%
do second A. 20A
Can. So. DDS. ..103
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-08

c, Leaves Union Depot for
Ghicago, st. Louis and
do"n-river points 7:80
a. M; Arrives from Chi
ccago &S0 p. m, except
. sunday. Leaves Union
Depot for Chicago and st.
Louis TAO p. m; Arrives
from same points 7:45 IN.
daily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-08
SPANIARDS FEAR MACE0
And Feel Much Disturbed
Over UpPisings in the
Interior.
INSURGENTS GROWING BOLD
Band Of Cubans Attack Sol
dieps Under the Walls Of
Fort Cabana.
From Sundays Last Edition.


BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April c.
Agents of the Cuban revolutionists in
Birmingham, Montgomery, Mobile and
other points are secretly offered good
wages to able bodied men to join in a
filibustering expedition soon to start
from Florida. The agent at Birming-
ham desires to secure 200 men there,
and it is reported that nearly that
number have been secured. He is
waiting orders to hear the starting
point before moving the enlisted men,
and claims the revolutionists have
ample funds, and are gaining ground
steadily. He believes that when the
Cuban cane crop is harvested thou
sands of laborers will join the revolu-
tionists and the united force will soon
drive the Spanish from the island.
KEY WEST, Fla, April 6.-The
Revenue Cutter McLain, Captain
Wiley left here today to investigate
reports of the organization of an ex-
petition by the Cubans. The Cubans,
it was reported, would sail from Tam
pa Bay and to Punto Gordo. The Nc
Lain will investigate both places on
her trip North. 1t is thought by
some to be ruse to get the 41cLain
away in order to give the Cubans here
an opportunity to dispatch an ex-
petition from Key West or one of the
islands in the vicinity. There are 80
young Cubans here waiting an oppor-
tunity to embark. General Sanchez,
who successfully led in Cuba an eXpedi-
ton from one of the Florida keys in
the last revolution, is here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-08
Bid.
Bank stateme.

Bid.
New York Bank Statement.
NEW YORK, April 6-The weekly
bank statement shows the following
changes:
Reserve, increase. .............S 516, AIS
Loans, decrease. ,0s5. 800
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-08
Ne. HANSEN 6 co.
Room 6, GilnlIan Block,
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA.
Commission Merchants 6 Stock Brokers.
g. CO.,

Grain, Provisions and Stocks bought and
sold for cash or on account. Oul.of- town
business a specially. Write for our price
current.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-08
Closing StOcks-West.
Atchison

ACcn1SOn 1890. b
Adams Elk. .143
Alton & T. H.. 2s
American Elk. Ill
Baltimore & o. 81
Can. Pacific. :. 1914
Can. Southern. 1917
Cen. Pacific. 1914
Ches. & Ohio. 17ss
Chicago & Alt.147
G, B. & o.. 73
.hicago Gas. :. IN
sTon. Gas. 1872
E.,C.,C.& S. l.. 3713
!, Col. c. & L.. 51z
Got. Oil Certs. 25s4
del. & Hud. .127
Del, l.. e. w. ..160
al. d h. G. p1d. Sl1a
Dis. & c. F.Co.154
Erie ............ 9%
do pfd. :. 1919
Sort Wayne. .157
CT. Min. pfd.107
G. & E. I. pfd. 50
Hooking Val. :. 26
Illinois Cen. S71a
ST. Paul & D.. %
Kan. & T. pfd. 263s
Lake E. & W.. 173s
do pfd. 741a
Lake Shore. 1874
Lead Trust. 311a
Louis. & Nash. 51A
Louis. & N. A. Z
Maintain Con.112
*Mem. & Char. 10
Michigan Cen 81
Missouri Pac.. 1878
Mobile & Ohio. 16
Mash. & Chat. 70
: Natl Cordage. 6A
( do pfd........ 1914
N. j. Central. 93%
Nor. & w. pfd. IL
North Am. Co. 5
Northern Pac. 4
: do MD 163.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-08
NORTHERN PACIFIC

The Dining Car Line TO Fargo, Winnipeg.
Helena. Butte and the Pacific Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-08

| /
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-03-20

Dave Lockhart, young man hail
ing from Sun City, Kansas, is on trial
before the probate judge to day. charg-
ed with disturbing the peace and quiet.
A jury has been impaneled to measure
the extent of damages sustained.
Grant Pettljohn, editor of the Taloga
Tomahawk, has been arrested and
lodged in the Guthrie jail, charged
with conspiracy in the murder of Fred
Hoffman, U. S. Commissioners and dis
trlct clerk of d county. Whether or
not the Tomahawk was Pettiiohn's
deadly weapon in the affair the allega-
tons do not state.-Alva Review.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-03-20
FEARS PATERNALisM.

Among the bills passed at the late
session OF the legislature was one au-
thorizing Arlington township in Reno
county to vote bonds for the erection of
flour mill. A similar bill was passed
granting to Sylvia township IN the
same county like privilege. Both of
these bills were vetoed by the governor.
His reasons for the vetoes appear from
the following in his MESSAGE:
Ii seems to be the intention of the bill to en-
able municipal township to go into the mill
ing business. Counties, townships. and other
political subdivisions OF the state were not
organized. nor was it ever intended they
should be organized for such purposes. ] re-
gard such legislation as vicious and a step in
the wrong direction. II a township or CITY
is TO go INTO the milling business, see no rea-
son why municipal organizations cannot en-
gage in divers kinds of enterprises coming in
to direct competition with individual enter
prises and all tending in the direction OF the
state owning and controlling all manner of
private business. 1t is contrary to the very
spirit of our constitution and a direct step
toward paternalsm and against good govern
ment.
Had these citizens of these townships
asked the privilege to issue their bonds
to be presented as a bonus to some mill
ing corporation as an inducement to
erect Touring mill to be operated Tor
the private gain of said corporation, it
IS not likely their bill would have been
vetoed. That would not be paternal
ism in the eyes of Gov. Morrill,; but
when they ask the privilege of issuing
their own bonds for their own benefit
and to relieve themselves from the ex-
tortions of an arbitrary aud ayaricious
milling trust. such paternalism as that
is MOTTO be thought of. 1t is ali right,
as long as people continue to elect ma
tiOnal bankers and corporation tools to
official positions they must take their
medicine without making wry faces
Topeka Advocate.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-03-20

The people of Reno county are now
reaping the fruits of that big republi-
can majority they rolled up last fall
Gov. Morrill, vetoed the bill giving two
townships of that county power to vote
bonds to build Touring mill of their
own and thus escape the horrors of the
milling trust-a bill of much impor-
lance to the farmers and citizens of
that county. The bill would have
been a slap in the face of the corpora
tions, hence the veto. The corporations
have their man in the saddle-''the PEG
pie be id"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-03-20

How long will the American people
submit to being taxed to pay interest
on bonds to the Goulds, Vanderbilts,
Rockafellers, Astors, Rothschllds, etc.,
while thousands of men. women and
children are perishing daily because
they cannot obtain the necessarles of
life. 1t is enough to make the blood
cnndle in the veins of every lover of
justice and right and it is no wonder
That men are sometimes driven to des-
peration. The only place to strike an
eHective blow is at the ballot box.
How much longer will the people con.
tinue to torture themselves before they
enforce remedy?
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-03-20

Last March the coolest morning was
the 29th when it was fourteen degrees
above zero. Then the cold was suffi
Gent to destroy the oats.
Last week very cold wave struck
this part of the county commencing
herr on Wednesday. On Thursday
morning the mercury registered ten de
grees above zero and on Friday morn
ing it was ouly twelve degrees above.
on Saturday morning it was thirteen
degrees above. l understand that in
some other parts of the county it was
colder than it was here.
y bridge is very much needed on
the road between Sharon and HaZetton
where the road crosses littleSand creek
near the house occupied by Frank Nc
Murtry. II is impossible for vehicles
to follow the road where 1t crosses the
creek and they are obliged to drive out
of the highway TO find fording place
and sometimes this ford is not practi
cable. Our road oyerseer is a good
intelligent man and trust steps will
be taken to put a good bridge here.
This year there had not been many
oats sown in this valley. There had
been few oats sown and some pota-
toes planted, If ths potatoes were not
planted too deep to be reached by the
frost, they are destroyed. With regard
to the oats already sown, if they were
sprouted they are probably destroyed;
but possibly there was more moisture
in the soil at the time of this freeze
than there was last year, it is probable
that the moisture might prevent any
injury to the oats from freezing.
\. b. Blanton delivered two or three
Of his lectures at Enon school house re-
Gently. The audiences were large, tax
ing the capacity of the school house.
On Saturday evening the lecture was
mostly political. On Sunday evening
the lecture was on the subject of Teli-
gOn. His subject was illustrated and
made more interesting by magic Ian.
tern views. He treated the people very
kindly and fairly, inviting them to pro-
pound questions and exhibiting great
patience in answering all 1nterroga-
tions. Mr.. Cleaveland. a prominent
religionist from the border of Harper
county, attended these lectures and it
transpires that in rejecting the popu-
lar notion of the inherent immortality
of the soul and in some other things
Mr. (1Iaayeland'a viawS coincide will,
those of Captain Blanton. Mr.. Naugh-
ton attended these lectures and hearth
ly endorses MIR. Blanton's political
views and is not unfriendiy to some of
his explanations of the bible.
FIDELITY.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-03-20

The scenes of lawlessness and riot
witnessed in Topeka in 1898 during the
session OF the legislature have been
completely ecllpsed by the legislature
OF Indiana, and it was not by populists
either. 1t was the republicans this
time who barred the doors of the lepls
lative chamber against the officers of
the state who were engaged in the le-
ultimate discharge of their duties, and
when an entrance was forced, mobbed
the governors messenger and thus sue
ceeded In defeating a measure which
they had been unable TO defeat in a le-
gal manner. Indiana Is sorely in need
of campaign of redemption" and
will probably get it. They might draw
on Kansas for several frst-class 're-
deemers" who don't seem to be needed
here; at least no place has been found
for them yet. The Hoosier'must hang
his head In shame for two years yet,
however, and when he goes east, in
stead of proudly registering from Posey
county, he will whisper quietly to the
hotel clerk that he IS ''from the west. y
He will be ashamed OF Indiana.-State
Journal tItep.)
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-03-20

The republican papers of the state
are jumping onto Congressman Calder
head with both feet for his bitter oppo
sltlon to silver and his inhexibility in
the support of the single gold standard.
These papers all knew Calderhead be-
Iore he was elected and knew Just
where he stood on the money question
and they all pulled their coats and
fought for this notorious gold bug.
It's no use trying to kick out of the
traces; you elected this man, now take
your medicine, and when you are poss-
essed of enough intelligence to vote for
your common interest, walk up to the
ballot box like man-not like a sneak
and rectify our devllish financial
system.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-03-20


-Woman's Weapon. -Keeper-''Then
she picked the catch on her handouts,
dug through a two-foot wall of stone.
took out pane of plate glass by re-
moving the putty, and then opened the
big lock on the gate. What tools had
she?" Matron-None whatever. STAY
great heavens! forgot to take away
her hairpins!' Keeper-.Then pursui.
q useless. She still has them Puck
Watch With History.
A singular old hand made watch has
been for half century in the posses
sion of venerable citizen of Philadel-
phia, named Kirk It was made BIZ
Philip Lukens. who used it as a regu-
lator for the clock In the old state
house. a tinsepiece which he also con-
structed. The old clock is now a iea-
ture of the townhall, Germantown, and
its nelodious bell, into the construc-
tion of which one thousand silver dol
lars entered, strikes the hours accu-
rately So does the odd little watch.
for it also has bell attachment. The
watch was sent 10 London some time
ego, and repaired at cost of fifty dol.
lars; so that it may run for another
century. il no accident befsll q
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-03-20

IHE prohibitionists are going after
Governor Morrill, viciously because he
stands in'' with the saloon keepers of
Leavenworth and allows them to run
their business openly aud above board
The people Of the state have lost all
hope in this pretended temperance re-
publican gang, however, since they are
in part, responsible for Morrill's cleo
ton. We opine that the so-called tenn
perance people who are bowling the
loudest, VIII walk UP to the polls at the
next general election and vote the re-
publican ticket straight. They'd Bet
ter doff the garb OF hypocrisy.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-03-20
A WISE MANS BLuNDER.
FIDELITY.

Going to See the Stars in the Land of tn q
Midnight Sun.
lady who has recently returned
from travelling in Europe tells of a wise
man v71om she met, who seems to have
been a cousin of the famous wise men
Of Gotham, who put fence around a
bush to keep in the nightingale who
was singing there.
She was going northward to visit
North Cape, and to see the midnight
sun. On the steamer she made the ac-
quaintance of an elderly gentleman
who said that he was travelling simply
for pleasure and the Improvement of
his mind, and who seemed to be rer-
son of much learning. She was especial
ly struck with his knowledge of astron-
omy, and they talked of this subject a
good deal.
you must have given a great deal Of
attention to tn study of the stars" she
said to him one day.
"Oh yes" he answered, 81 have been
interested in the subject for years, and
l have made it one of my chief occupa-
tions as well as pleasures 1t is really
because of my love for astronomy that
decided to take this trip
"How was that?" she asked.
ut occurred to me- he said, "that
so far north as we are going the con-
stellations must be seen to greater adj
vantage than they are farther south.
The air is clearer, and the northern
stars, of course, can be seen much bet
ter"
But, my dear SIR" she said, some
what astonished, 81 do not see how you
expect to study the stars to advantage
by daylight, and what we are going to
see is the sun at the time when it does
not set at all. F"
An expression of establishment and
dismay came over the face of the wise
man.
81 don't see how can have been SO
stupid" he exclaimed: But really I
never thought of that until this mo-
ment!"-Youth's Companion.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-03-20
THE HIPPOPOTAMus.
Something About the Habits of the Great
and UnRainIY Rrnte

Something About the Habits of the GreA,
and UngainIy Brute
Its legs are shorter than those of the
elephant, SO that the lower part of the
body almost touches the ground, but
the bulk of the body is little inferior to
that of an elephant. With its thick,
hairless hide, short neck, small ears
and eyes, large muzzle, great nostrils
and lips, it presents a singular appear.
Rnce.
The Good of this enormous animal q
entirely vegetable, such as the plants
which grow upon the margin of lakes
and rivers, the roots and stems. of
which it tears up with it's great tusks,
cutting them through as cleanly as
though done with a scythe. Unfor-
tunately it does not confine itself to
these, but leaving the water under
cover of night whole herd of these
amphibians will invade cultivated
fields, devouring and trampling
the crops in terrible manner. The
natives of Africa in some parts eat por.
tions of the flesh of the hippopotamus
Its tusks are valuable for ivory. The
hippopotamus is generally inoffensive
unless attacked, but can be reused to
fits of rage very dangerous to those
who pursue it.
There are several methods of DESTROY.
ing this animal. The natives dig pits
in the usual track leading to the wa
ter, or they shoot it with poisoned ar.
lows. Europeans shoot the game with
rifles while it is in the water If at.
tackled from the land the hippopotamus
say become enraged and make a rush
for the enemy, and then it will be found
that it can run with speed, crashing it's
way through the African forest more
rapidly than man can do. Hunting
the hippopotamus in boats on the river
is dangerous sport, for the animal is
active and buoyant in the water, swim
ming with ease, sometimes diving un.
der boat and heavipg it upward
broken into pieces The mother hip.
popotamus is very careful of her young
one, and may sometimes be seen swim.
m ing with the ungainly little creature
seated on her back.-N. Y. HeraIi.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-03-20
Her Fault.

Miss Num- i refused you once, Mr.
Spatts. Why do you ask me again?"
Spatts-'It was your own fault, dear.
II you had not refused me would no
be asking you now, would I?"-Jud9a
"A correspondent sends US the fol.
lowing: ''Does it not seem that man
| kind is afflicted with madness to run
the risk of losing its savings, and
breeding periodical panics, just to let
a few thousand banks run upon in
dividual credit and management, suck
profit out of a system of banking which
If done by the government itself would
save all the profit to the people and
make fail-re of banks and consequent
loss of deposits impossible? Yet in the
midsts of this we hear men talk of go
ing back to state banking to supply
money. Verify ''where are we at?'--
Reasoner.
Financial reforms must get down to
hard pan-not hard money-and fight
In the open field. A national paper
currency, legal tender for all honest
purposes that money is credited to SUBJ
serve, with law behind it, and the real
government banks to take care of the
money after It becomes the property of
the people and distribute it as the law
full demands of business require. This
is the hard pan of the financial problem
which the reform rarty must address
itself to. If silver goes gold must keep
1t company. They have been yoke fell
lows for 1000 years and should not be
separated in their dotage.-Rising Sun
Qn6.N Journal
''Uidn't you say six months ago that
II Miss Meier wouldn't marry you, you
would throw yourself into the deepest
part of the sea2 Now Miss Meier mar
ried some one else three months ago,
and yet yon haven't"
''oh, it's easy to talk; but let me tell
you it is not such an easy matter to find
the deepest part of the sea."-Demor-
sst's Magazine.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-03-20

Sol MILLER has declined position
on the state board of pardons andJ J. w.
White of Pratt county was appointed
Sol has 1t in for his party and sizes up
the republican majority in the legls-
lature thusly: 1T was the most reck
less, the most worthless, the most
scandalous, of any body that ever sat
in Kansas" Miller is editor and pro-
prietor of the Troy Chief, a staunch
republican paper, and devotes four
columns Of one issue to his brother
'redeemers." Verify, there's row in
camp and the signal of i'll omen to re-
publicanism is short distance ahead.
1t seems that the republican party will,
in the language of an eminent republic
can statesmen, fall to pieces from
its own rOttenDess."