davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11
Hamm's Book Beer
On draught for limited time. Call for
il,
He Expected 1t.

"Why, what has happened, dear?"
inquired the henpecked husband as he
came home and saw ''wifey's" hand
all bandaged up.
She cast a scornful look at him, as
though he was responsible for her in
juries, but made no reply.
Tell me, what is the matter, pet?'
he asked tenderly, drawing near her.
Cant you see what the matter is?"
she snapped. Cant you see my hand
is ruined?"
Il see it is injured. dear. but can
not see"
Il guess you do not care very
much" she interrupted, scornfully,
the tears rushing into her eyes.
Upon my word, 1 do, dear" he
pleaded humbly; MY little girl must
not get excited"
I'm not excited" she retorted.
Very well, you're not excited
then" he returned, alphabetically.
But you have not told me what has
happened to your hand"
II burned it," she said, crankily
TOO bad, too bad, dear" he said
soothingly. but 1 expected it, I ex,
pected it," he added in his most mat
ter-of-fact manner
What do you mean? How did you
expect it?' she snapped.
on, you've been playing HI so
long. dear" he returned tenderly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11
Never.

Physicians have never been
able to prescribe any other
emulsion of Cod-1iver Oil which
would bring as satisfactory re-
suits as SCOTS Emulsion.
The reasons for this are the
absolute purity of its compo-
nents and the superior process
of its manufacture. Nobody has
ever been able to initiate it.
limitations are always inferior to
the real thing.
Remember that SCOTS Emu1-
sion is the great food for wasting
in adults and children.
Don't be persuaded to accept substitute!
Scott & Bovine, NY. All Druggists. SOC. and ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11
Brush Persone Non Grata.

CINCINNATI, o., March nO.-The
resignation of ]. D. Ellison as vice
president of the Cincinnati Base Ball
club, has revived the old agitation
here of foreign ownership. Col Eli
son is visiting in Cleveland, and an
nounces this is his reason for retiring.
He predicts that Capt. Ewing will
have as much trouble as Capt. Comis-
Key had, as long as the club is owned
In Indianapolis and played in Gin
cinnati. Col. Ellison is friendly with
PRESIDENT John T. Brush, of Indi-
annapolis, but does not believe the for
eign control can be successful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11
GARCIA KILLED.
The Colombian Rebel is Slain in
Battle.

COLON, March 10.-The rebel forces,
under the command of Ruise Garcia,
made an attack on Bocas Del Toro,
about one hundred miles north of this
the government troops. An attempt
was made to set fire to the town, but
this was also defeated. Eleven of the
rebels, including Garcia, were killed.
The government loss was five killed
and twenty wounded. The United
States cruiser Atlanta was at Bocas
Del Toro, and landed force of sailors
and marines to protect American inter-
ests. Although the rebel attack was
unsuccessful 1t is believed that an
other attempt will be made to capture
the town.
WASHINGTON, March 10.-The in
surrection in Colombia seems to be
continuing in a desultory way. The
navy department is kept informed of
it's events by Capt. E. j. Cromwell, Of
the Atlanta, who is watching it from
the Atlantic coast The following ca
BILE, dated March l, at Colon, was re-,
ceived by Secretary Herbert today: .
"a slight engagement has taken
place, resulting in the defeat of the
revolutionary forces. The Atlanta has
landed a force to protect American in
terests at or in the neighborhood of.
Bocas Del Toro, Colombia.
CROMWELL"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11
RACING IN DANGER.
Meeting Called for Cleveland
Early in April.

Meeting Called for Cleveland
Early in April.
BALTIMORE, March 1O.-Sidney
w. Giles, secretary of the Cleve-
land Driving Park company, of
cleveland, o., has sent out a call
for a convention on Monday, April
8, in that city to organize the Amer
lean Sporting League, similar to that
which exists in England. The cali
asks each sporting association to
send one or more delegates, and says:
The object of the league will be
to promote racing and all legitimate
sport, honestly conducted; prevent
legislation hostile to it's interests.
and to eliminate the so-called winter
tracks and other evils"
In letter accompanying the call,
Mr.. Giles says:
All sports are threatened by adj
verse legislation until in me states
trotting and running tracks are be-
ing closed or abandoned. That abuses
on race tracks exist no one can deny.
All honest sport is interested in the
suppression of these abuses
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11
AMERICANS WEAKER.
Money Being Poured Into Mining
Shares Again.

LONDON, March 10.-The money
market last week relapsed into its
former plethoric condition. The
Rothschilds' Gillian issue was fully
covered within two hours. Any
amount of money was obtainable at
L Lie per cent. The Canadian Pacific
collapse had a demoralizing effect and
drove all business in the direction of
gilt-edged securities and the mining
market, where another boom seems to
have been commenced. Buying orders
poured in from the continent and i'm
mense blocks of the shares of South
American ventures were easily placed
by syndicates in Paris at profit.
Foreign securities remained fairly
firm in anticipation of the Rothschilds'
carrying through the conversions into
31a per cent of q ,00O,C coo pounds of Rus
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11

a meeting of the association last night.
This does not mean that the course
has seen its last horse rode at all, but
that the next time it's gates are opened
1t will be for the Inauguration of
legitimate meeting on an enlarged
track. 1t will be made a mile in cir
conference. When this is done the
new association will apply for member
ship in the turf congress, and give
legitimate meeting at the close of the
fair grounds races.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11
Rub the Right wav.

PARIS, March 10.-The French min
lister to Hayti has been instructed to
receive the explanation of the governs
ment of San Domingo in regard to IT'S
recent action in refusing to comply
with the demands of a French citizen
and other causes, and to endeavor to
restore good relations between the two
countries, San Domingo having finally
made satisfactory arrangements of the
dispute. France mas no minister to
San Domingo, and the matter is there
fore entrusted to M. Pinchon, the
French minister 10 Hayti.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11
Effective PrecautiOn.

THAT young man." exclaimed Mrs.
ellington, Indignantly. "is an impostor.
1 shall give orders to have him ex.
cluded from the house"
why, mamma" said her daughter,
"I'm sure his manners wouldn't in
dictate anything of the kind"
81 didn't find out from his manners.
I'm too careful to be misled by SUPER
fetal indications. I found it out by
getting his top coat in the hall and
looking at the name of his tailor"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11
Courtney for Speaker.

LONDON, March 1.-THE Daily
News in a leader urges the claims of
Right Hon. Leonard Henry Courtney
to the speakership of the house of COM
mons in succession to Right Hon. Ar
thur w. Peel, whose resignation is
imminent. Mr.. Courtney, who is an
advanced Liberal, sits for the Bodwin
division of Cornwall. He has held sevS
eral positions under the government,
including that of financial secretary
to the treasury. From 1856 to 1892 he
was chairman of the committees and
deputy speaker of the house of com.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11
A WOMAN.

Her eyes are sweet and gentle,
Hair, golden brown;
Her cheeks are soft and tender
AS any girls in town.
Her temper is the mildest,
Spirits, blithe and gay;
She never cares to wander
Far from my side away.
She follows close behind me,
Ger mountain, plain or bog;
She loves me fond and truly
"A woman?"
No-my dog. Truth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11
YINKOW FORTS FALL.
Japs Give the Chinese One More
ThraShiD&.

YOKOHAMA, March 10.-Thursday
last the Japanese captured the coast
forts near Yinkow, the port for New
Chang. The forts held out after the
capture of Yinkow. Saturday the first
division of the Japanese army attacked
a force of 10000 Chinese under Gen.
Sung, at Then Chwang Tai. For four
hours a fierce battle waged, but the
Chinese were defeated, after losing
1000 killed or wounded. The japanese
loss was only ninety killed or wounded.
Gen. Nodzu, who succeeded Field Mar
shall Yamagata in the command of the
First JaI anese army, has been pro-
noted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11
THREE TIMES DEFEATED.
Cuban Rebels Very Much Like the
Chinese.

MADRID, March 10.-Dispatches re-
ceived here from Cuba state that, after
their defeat by the government troops
at Barre and Los Negres, the rebels
occupied new positions, in which the
government troops again attacked and
dispersed them, inflicting heavy loss.
Matagas' band now consists of only
few stragglers. The insurgents at Ia
vallones have also been defeated, with
the loss of one killed and seven wound
cd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11
Kelly Surrendered.

BALTIMORE, March 1O.-Joseph
Kelly. one of Baltimore's out-fielders,
has left Boston for Baltimore. This
means, says dispatch to the Balti-
more Sun, his surrender to Hanlon's
terms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11
PRICES STIFFENED.
Distinctly Better Tone In The Man
chester Markets.

MANCHESTER March 1O.-There was
a considerable increase in the activity
last week, the stiffness in the priceseof
cotton inducing holders of discretionary.
orders to place them in the best possi-,,
BILE manner. Prices generally hardened!
Business was well distributed over the
Indian, Chinese and Corean markets,
and there were moderate sales to South.
America and the other minor markets.
The home trade continued fair. Yarns
were firm, with considerable forward.
ing business. Strikes are now consid-
cred improbable, owing to the want of
unity among the master spinners. The
continental cotton trade is active and
healthy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11
Gets n Passnnrf

PARIS, March 1O.-As an outcome of
the trouble between Venezuela and
France, growing out of the formers
representatives action in handing his
passport to the French representative
at Caracas, the French government
has sent passport to DIR. J. GiIfortoul
the Venezuelan charge d'affaires.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11
Yacht Standard Launched.

COPENHAGEN, March 1O.-The new
Russian imperial yacht Standard.
which is building here, was launched
today in the presence of the king and
queen of Denmark and other members
Of the royal family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11
Trouble at Karahissa-

LONDON, March 1O.-A dispatch to
the Standard from Constantinople
says that unconfirmed rumors are cur
rent of fresh disorders at Karahissar.
in the village of Sivas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11
This Is Important.

PARIS. March 1O.-The Figaro de-
clares that neither France nor Great
Britain will permit Japan to seize the
Island OF Fornosa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11
March Rnse Ball.

MOBILE, Ala, March 10.-Mobile
4; Cincinnati II.
GALVESTON. Tex, March 1O.-Chi-
cago 8; Louisville IL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11
Admiral Clifford Dead.

LONDON, March 10-AdmiraI Sir
George Clifford, retired. is dead. He
was born In 1915.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11
BaEnm's Rock Beer.

The finest Beer ever made. now ready
Telephone 9S5 for case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-11
NO MORE RACES.

The Madison Track Closes for the
Present.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 10.-The an
nouncement made by the Madison as
ISOLATION that the meeting ended with
the last race yesterday, caused con-
siderable surprise among local turf
ites. This action was agreed upon at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22

bushels Of coal. given by the Council.
and distributed with tickets calling for
IL IL bushels. Seven hundred and nifty
bushels were purchased with funds from
the treasury OF the mission.
The amount OF money spent r. as fol-
lows: Two thousand three hundred and
sixty-one dollars spent in rations; 500
used IN special cases 10 furnish milk,
medicine. etc. for the sick and for pay
ment of matfon's salary and other ex-
penses incident 10 the mission-house
The sewing-scbool has been well man
aged by a number Of active young la
dies. and has had an average attendance
Of thirty children every week. The prayer
meeting every Friday has been faithfully
attended by the ladies' OF the mission,
and has been a source OF comfort and
beneft 90 a large number OF the poor.
The Ice Mission and Needle-Work Guild.
established ss ad1unots 10 the City Mis-
sion several years ago by Mrs. G. W.
Bagby. have proved a great blessing 10
the poor Many thousand pounds OF
ice are furnished them during the burn
ing heat OF summer and relief given 10
many sufreidng sick ones
Great lberality has been shown during
the past year by Messts. Thalhmer MIL
Ter & Rhoads, and Mllhiser. who have
given valuable contributions in dry goods.
The bankers. grocers. and butchers have
also been very liberal In their offerings.
number OF benevolent ladies have con-
tributed groceries and ready-made cloth
ing
II IS proper 20 state that the city Mis-
sion is supported entirely by voluntary
contributions from the citizens. except
800, given by the City Council. Ii is
Impossible to estimate the amount Of
good done through the City Mission, but
1t has become established as the most
valuable charity organization In the city.
The ladies trust that friends will re-
member their work during the summer.
and send them help from time to time.
The treasury Is in a depleted condition.
and there are always numbers Of poor to
care for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22
GEORGIA WHITE-CAP CASE.
Failure of Effort to secure Release
of Prisoners.

of Prisoners.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May H-The
Georgia White-Cappers failed in their ef-
forts TO secure release from Imprisonment
through the application for a writ OF
habeas corpus by the Supreme Court.
Motion for leave to file the petition for a
writ was made fortnight ago by w. G.
Glenn and ID. w. Rountree on behalf OF
James A. McEntire, John q. Gobel, John
NJ. Quarles. and David NJ. Butler. The
leave asked for was granted by the Su-
preme Court OF the United States, and In
the same breath the wrlts were denied.
The proceedings against the men grew
out Of the fact that In March, 1894. a
party OF masked men went to the. house
OF Henry NJ Worley. in Murray county.
Ca, carried him a number OF miles away.
and tried to hang him. This attempt was
unsuccessful, but fortnight later he was
assassinated while at work In the field.
Prior TO these events Woriey had given
information TO w. ]. Duncan. a deputy
United States marshal, that McEntire and
others had been operating Illicit distille-
ries.
Indictments were found against the pc
titioners McEntire. Quarles. Butler. and
Gobel under sections 55S and $50 Of the
Revised Statutes, known as the enforce
ment act" passed in 1870 Quarles and
Butler were tried. convicted. and SEN
fenced 10 five years imprisonment. Nc
Entire and Gobel demurred 10 the indict-
ment. and the demurrer being overruled.
they are held In custody by the United
States Marshal awaiting trial
Counsel for the petitioners asserted that
the crimes for which they were indicted
were punishable by the State laws OF
Georgia and not cognizable by the courts
OF the United States. and that their deten-
tlon by the Federal authorities was Illegal.
The Supreme Court did not adopt this
View OF the case, and with Chief-Justice
Fuller dissenting. declined TO order the
release OF the prisoners
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22
ELECTIoN-DAY DRAWS NIGH.
Preparations Making for the Con-
fest I'm the County To-Morrow.

test In the County TO-MOrrow.
Tomorrow is election-day in the county,
and all is now in readiness for the con-
test. The southwardites. or Independ-
ents, are few in numbers, but they man
age to make themselves heard-at least
around the -house-and one to listen
10 them talk would imagine that they
would carry the county by an oyerwhelm-
ing majority.
There IL, of course, little likelihood Of
their doing any such thing. Indeed. they
will probably not poll even a creditable
vote but they are in the field, and at
work canvassing the county I'm opposition
10 the candidates nominated at the re-
cent Democratic primary, and IL behooves
the Democrats to poll a large vote in
order to show the dissenters their weak
ness
The County Electoral Board met yes
terday and appointed the following COM
missloners OF election. who will meet at
the courthouse Friday and canvass the
vote cast tomorrow: w. T. Holdsworth,
NJ. Y. Sheppard Morris Ferriter. C. l..
McCoull, and Washington Williams.
In the County Court yesterday David
Jackson, who was charged with betrayal,
was tried, and the Jury brought In a
verdict of guilty and fixed his punish
ment at two years Imprisonment In the
penitentiary. Judge Wickham promptly
set the verdict aside as being contrary
to law and evidence. and the case will
come Up for trial again at the next term.
The trial of Thomas Green (colored).
who is charged with criminally assaultlng
Hester Stewart, a little colored girl, was
begun yesterday, but owing to an Inn
portant engagement Of Judge Wickhap's
elsewhere the case was adjourned over
until Saturday.
James Kinney (colored) was required
by Justice Lewis yesterday TO give Sc
curity in the sum OF 800 for six months
for threatening to kill Robert Elan.
Slas Brown (cOlored) was fined so and
costs by Magistrate Lewis for cruel treat
ment of a mule belonging TO j. r. Terrall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22
LADIES, HOLLYWOOD ASSOCIATION.
Perfecting Arrangements for the
observance of Memoriai-Day.

Observance of Memoriai-Day.
The ladies Of the Hollywood Memorial
Association met in the parlor OF the
Young Mems Christian Association yes
terday afternoon to discuss and COM
plete arrangements for the due OBJ
servance Of MemoriaI-Day.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Branch, the vice-president
of the association, occupied the chair
in the absence of the president, Mrs
Joseph Bryan, and in spite OF the In
clemency OF the weather there was an
unusually large attendance.
General Brander and Colonel Bldgood'
constituting a committee from Lee camp.
were present to advise with the ladies and
arrange the order OF procession. whist
it was particularly urged that their con-
cmsion should not be made public at
present, authority was given for the state
ment that II will be the most imposing
procession that has been seen on Memo
rlal-Day for many years.
Letters were received from Captain H.
q. Poore. commander OF Appomattox
Camp. Confederate Veterans, and from
the ladies OF the Memorial Association OF
Appomattox, propOsing--in accordance
with the suggestion of the ladies OF the
HOLLYWOOD Memorial Association-that
they should celebrate May Soth at Apo
mattox with appropriate exercises.
A communication of a private nature
was received from the Daughters OF the
Confederacy, and was laid on the taDie
for future action. Resolutions were adopt
ed. TO be forwarded TO the association
that have in charge the unveiling OF the
monument to Confederate soldiers III I'm
cago on May 30th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22
THE WEDNESDAY CLUBS MEETING
Arrangements Perfected for the RE-
ceptfop of the Washington Clubs.

ceptfop OF the Washington Clubs.
The Wednesday Club held meeting I'm
the Association Hall last night. and de-
coming all obstacles. even the weather,
for there was a very large attendance.
The treasurer read a report OF the
financial outcome OF the recent festival.
which showed a profit over all expenses
OF $S1727. The expenses OF the two con-
certs amounted TO si.0i3.7S.
In view OF the concert to be given at
the Academy next Friday night by tie
Capital Glee and Rubenstein clubs, OF
Washington. under the auspices OF the
WedneS/ay Club. committee was APP
pointed to decorate the Academy at the
expense OF the home club for the event.
The committee includes Mrs. Virginia
Robinson. Mrs. Blankenship, and Miss
Claire Guilluame.
A reception committee Of eight was
appointed to meet the clubs on their ar
rival in this city. and to extend courtesies
so far as possible TO such a large COM
pany. The committee will consist of Mr..
II. T. Meloney (presidenD. Mr.. Arthur
Scrivenor (director). Mr.. Harvey Blair,
and Mesdames Hugh Taylor, c. w. p.
Brock. II. NJ Blankenshlp. and Virginia
NJ Robinson. This committee will occupy
one of the stage-boxes at the concert.
II was stated that the clubs would
bring from 15a 10 200 friends with them
from the capital city.
MIR. Aieloney made brief congratula-
tory address TO the association on the
musical and financial success OF their
recent festival. and exhorted the mem
bers TO maintain the even tenor OF their
way and not get their heads turned.
He said the association was now recog-
uized as the leading musical organization
Of the city. and all were very
much encouraged by the large
measure, OF public support accorded
them. He alluded in glowing terms
10 Mr.. Arthur Scrivenor's great share IN
the success Votes OF thanks were pro-
posed, seconded. and carried by aeclama-
lion to Mr.. Meloney, Mr.. Scriyenor' Mr.
Eugene Jones. secretary ana treasurer,
and to Mr.. r. II. Harrison the speclai
treasurer for the festival. A special meet
ing was called for next Tuesday, when
business OF great Importance VIII De trans
acted. and as Il is the last meeting Oh
the season II is hoped that there Will be
a full attendance.
After the routine business had been dis
nosed OF little Miss Winston entertained
the club with a Dianoforte recital Inc
girls performance OF Memberships
Capriccio BriIllante, op p. was instinct
with refinement and depth OF sentiment.
Her rendering of Rubenstein's concert
Etude, op. q. was extremely subtle anu
il was rapturously applauded. pieces Dy
Heller and Henselt were In turn played
In interesting fashion, and her Chopin
selection embraced waltz in fiat, op.
"a She wound uD with brilliant per-
Torrance OF Bende's Silverquelle, op. 2I
All were delightfully."- played, and the re-
ception accorded this promising young
artist was enthusiastic.
Vocal selections by Miss Booker, MIS-
Strother Smith. Miss Montague, Mr.. Ar
thur Scrivenor, DIR. Clements. and MT
Trlbbett brought to a close very pleas
ant evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22
rhe swallow. Homeward FIy.

Yesterday about half-past o'clock an
unusual sight could have been witnessed
about the southeast apex OF the City Hall.
At that time more than a hundred dozen
swallows were circllng In and around the
top OF the building. apparently in search
OF something They circled In every direc-
ton. but so far as could be seen none of
them alighted.s A knowing person said
that swallows had a great liking for
chimneys. and that they built their nests
and hid In such places. and they were es-
pecially apt to seek such retreats when a
storm was brewing. Sure enough a rain
and wind-storm did ensue shortly there
after, but the winged messengers OF the
skies had then vanished beyond human
ken. The City Hall has several lofty
chirnneYs