davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-26
HETTY GREEN SETTLES.
aiary Hoyt's SANDER Suit Con,pro-
missed Out of Court.

NEW YORK. June 25-The suit be-
gun short time ago by Mary Irene
Hoy against Hetty Green to recover
Si90, 30 damages for SANDER has been
compromised out of court by the par
ties interested. An order was entered
by Justice Patterson in the supreme
court today discontinuing the action
without costs. Miss Hoyt in her COM
plant charges that before Referee
Henry H. Anderson Mrs. Green made
use of the following language: Did
you ever see such a set of buzzardsl oh,
oh. It is sad TO think of Irene Hoyt. Joe
Choate and the other buzzards got hold
OF her, and she is in an asylum now.
Rarlin was star witness for Cnoate
in tiat case"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-26
BULLETIN OF
THE DRIIY GLOBE
WEDNESDAY, June 2G, 1898.
Weather for Today
Fair, Westerly winds.
PAGE I.


kentucky Democrats in Session.
Amusing blockade at Eau CIair'
Second Regiment RiHemen.
Shooting Outrage at Winnipeg.
Gold Reserve $1O7 100000.
PAGE =.
Court House Commission.
Many Missed in Census.
Stapf's Shortage TO Be Made Up.
PAGE 3.
Oscillation in Minneapolis.
Distinguished RoyaIists Wed.
PAGE 4.
EDITORIAL.
The New British Cabinet.
FACE 3.
Actors VS.. Journalists.
1t Rains at Milwaukee.
LiSsak Wins Detroit Derby.
German Ambassador Talks.
PAGE 6.
Rate-Cutting Continues.
Waterways Men Meet.
PAGE z.
Stocks show FirmneSs.
Wheat Slightly Higher
PAGE S.
Baptist Ordination.
Many ReversaIs by Mitchell.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-26
Indians Ask Justice.

LITTLE FALLS, Mimi, June 25.-
The head chiefs and braves of the Mile
Laos Indians have sent a petition to
President Cleveland, in which they
claimed that the government has
wronged them. and that the Indian
agents are trying to coerce them to re-
move to White Earth by Withholding
payments due them. They ask for JUS
tice, and remind the president of their
fidelity to the whites In the time of the
Indian massacre of 1852 The Indians
are in a deplorable condition, but it
seems that nothing can induce them to
leave their old home
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-26
SILVER REPUBLICANS.
Tovne May Call Those of Minne-
sofa TOSether

DULUTH, Mimi, June 25.-Congress-
man c. A. Towne returned this morn
ing from Cleveland, where he had at
tended the Republican league conven-
ton He admitted that he is consider
ing the calling of silver convention
in Minnesota, and says it will be a
call for a Republican convention of sill
yer men, if he decides to issue it. He
will confer with other leading Repub-
licans in the state before acting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-26
sILyERITES SET BACK.
Michigan Independents Are Too
Scarce to Start IL Party.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. June 25.--
A gathering of free silver men as
sembied here at 2 o'clock this after
noon to organize an independent silver
party in Michigan. Something like
fifty self-constituted delegates We're
here, representing all parts of the
state. Congressman Bryan and Gen. a.
]. Warner promised to attend, but did
not appear. Those engaged in the
movement were mainly Populists. and
the new party was to be organized on
Populistic lines, but was not receiv-
ing much local encouras sement. Nest
of the silver men who are Democrats
appear thus far to be satisfied with
the attitude of the Michigan Democ-
racy and expect to control that organi-
zation.
After waiting until some time past
the hour of meeting, and the delegates
reported at the hotels having failed to
materialize at the convention hall, the
convention was declared a fiZzle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-26
Page Is Acquitted.

Special to the Globe.
.tMITCHELL, -D:,June 25-Pau1 E.
Page, of this. city, who has for the
past week been on trial at Seattle,
Wash, for shooting and killing Harry
L. Frazier, a bartender in the Hotel
Northern at that place, was yesterday
afternoon acquitted, the defense having
shown a conspiracy on the part of
Frazier and others to drug and rob
Page, and that the shooting was done
by Page in self-defense.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-26
RUN Down IN THE DARK.
Five People Injured ca an EIec-
fStc Car


PITTSBURG, Pa, June 25.-The fast
meat train on the West Pennsylvania
road collided with an electric car on
the Sharpsburg and Citizens line, at
Sharpsburg, at 1890 this morning, and
five people were injured. They are:
Dan Nolan, motorman, fatally; Dr. c.
NJ. Kelly, badly hurt, but not fatally;
Dan Cyphers, Mrs. Noble and Frank
Dougherty, cut and bruised. There
We're about thirty passengers in the
car and the accident occurred at a
crossing. Just as the electric car
reached the railroad track the trolley
came off, leaving the car in darkness.
The engineer of the approaching
train, which was running at high
rate of speed, did not see the car till
he was quite near it. He applied the
air brakes, but could not prevent the
collision. Most of the passengers We're
able to get off before the accident oc-
Cured, but the motorman stuck to his
post and will probably forfeit his life
as the result.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-26
BRIDGE BLOCKADE.
EAU CLAIRE IN A MIRTH-PRO-
VOKING PREDICAMENT AS
TO TRAVEL.
A HOUSE ACROSS A ROAD
AND AN INJUNCTION UPON THE
HOUSE-WHOSE MOVE
IS IT.
AT FARIBAULT.
Col. Towne May Conclude to Call
Minnesota Free Silver Re-
pubIicans Together.
Special to the Globe.

Special to The GIObe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, June PA
building moved across the main
street of the city, blocking a bridge
entrance, is the predicament the city
is in. The council granted permis-
sion to move the house. The street
railway company, being operated by
a receiver under the United States
court, filed an injunction against cut
ting the wires. The contractor, j. T.
Tinker, removed all his moving ap-
paratus, and the house remains,
blocking the street cars and all trav-
ell by team. District Attorney Briggs
are expected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-26
A MATRIMONIAL MIX.
One That Puts the Second Hubby
in u Corner.

DETROIT, Mich, June 25.-Taking
of testimony in the trial of DR.. ]. d.
Seaman, who is charged with being
responsible for the death of Emily j.
Hall, was begun today. A newspaper
reporter took the stand and related the
story of how he discovered the dead
girls remains after they had lain over
sixty days in an undertaker's estab
lishment, for the purpose of being eX-
perimented upon with an embalming
fluid. Neil Stovin testified that he was
the husband of Mrs. Lane, proprietor
of the hospital where Miss Hall died,
and Lane swore in turn that he was
now her husband. having. he said,
married her under her maiden name.
1t was argued by the defense that Lane
should not be allowed 10 testify against
Ibis wife" but the court ruled that
Stovin was her husband, and Lane will
be asked to tell what he knows to-
morrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-26
Drowned in the Storm.

KIRKSVILLE, Mo-, June pa rain
and hail storm ragged here last night
and did much damage to crops and
property in all parts of Adair county.
On Sugar creek, in the Charlton bot
toms, Mrs. Stewart and her infant
daughter We're drowned in the over
flow. The drowned woman and her
two children lived with her father and
brother in a tent near Pickler's Big
Tie camp.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-26
Called Ont ana Robbea.

DENVER, Col, June civilian
Middleton. a market gardener, was
called from his house by two men. who
told him they had warrant for his
arrest. They beat hir1 into insersibil
ity, and robbed him Ct sGl}, which was
looked 81 900 more IN his = It lining.
Middleton is likely tn.'i" & his in
iuries. There is no ciu- - the rob-
bers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-26
Three Killed i'm n Wreck,

CHARLESTON, S. c., June 25.-On
the Carolina, Cumberland Gap rail-
road, one mile from Ail1ens, S. c., this
morning, a freight train was derailed
and wrecked. Hugh Wetherford,
brakeman, Fireman Cherry and a ne
gro named Albert Bronson were
killed. Two others We're badly scalded.
Spikes had been placed on the tracks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-26

Senator John NJ Thurston telau-
tographed the Times-Herald this
pretty sentiment: when American
workers coin all American muscle
into wages the money problem will
be solved" This is real nice, es-
pccially nice coming from a man
who has coined the muscles of his
tongue into $4,000 a year and mile
age and sundry perquisites.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-26

T. r. z. Woodward, great Amer
lean newspaper correspondent, first
killed by Cuban insurgents, then at
the head of a band of insurgents,
and now in a Cuban Jail, is having
a splendid summer picnic in the
West Indies. The chances are that
he wrote all three stories, and that
none of them are true.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-26
Boys Battle to Death.

SERGEANT, KY, June 25.-News
came here from the mouth of the Elk
horn, Pike county, that early Friday
morning the Duskin boys, Charles and
Tom, and Joe and Pete Edgarton en-
gagged in a battle near the little town
of Elkhorn City, which resulted in the
death of Pete Edgarton and Charley
Duskin, and the probably fatal wound
ing of Joe Edgarton. Tom Duskin was
arrested today, and is now in the
Pineville Jail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-26
showed Up Five Years.

DENVER. Col. June 25.-The Alpine
tunnel, on the South Park road. said
to be the highest railroad tunnel in
the world, was reopened today Ii
he's been showed up the past five
years The tunnel is at ar altitude OF
II $50 feet, is 1.776 feet long. and was
bored nine years ago at cost OF
500, go.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-26
HoaEopATHr,s DEMAND.
American Institute Asks for Gov
ernment Recognition.

NEWPORT, R. l., June 25. = The
American Institute of Homeopathy, in
it's annual session here today adopted
a resolution demanding that in the
medical appoin tmep4s in the sr1ny and
navy, or other branches of the govern
menEs the members of the honneopat thic
schools shall have equal rights with
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-26

other tax-paying citizens and qualified
medical men, and that the claims of
such members shall not be ignored be-
cause of any opinion they may hold as
to the application Of drugs to disease.
having the right of private judgment
In such matters
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-26
Leading PopuIist Drowned.

Special to the Globe.
RED LAKE FALLS, Mimi, June %.
The body Of Michael Jeffers, drowned
in Red Lake river last night, has not
yet been recovered. He attempted to
save his horse. He lives on farm
near here. For twelve years he has
been a prominent Populist.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-26

It is stated that the gold in the
treasury will reach $107, ,45O, 600 in the
next twenty-four hours. Uncle Sam
feels more bumptious every day with
money flowing in, wages going up
and the greatest crop in the coun-
try's history growing in a million
green fields.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-26
He HASN'T Sued Fannie.

IOWA FALLS, To-, June 25.-Rev. W.
B. Washburn, in letter to the press,
declares the report of his $4,000 suit
against Mrs. Fannie Wisner Crockett,
Of E1dora, is without foundation. The
story has been the foundation of much
speculation for several weeks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-26
MoVEMENTs OF STEAMERS.

QUEENSTOWN, June 25.-Arrived:
Pavonia, from Boston for Liverpool.
GLASGOW - Arrived: Assyrian,
Philadelphia; Pomeranian, Montreal.
BREMEN-Arrived: Weimar, Balti-
mC!e.
LONDON-Arrived: Minnesota, Bal
tinore.
NEW YORK-Arrived: American,
from Rotterdam.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-26
Cnnt. RInnche Cox a NLartxr.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, June
25.-Capt. Blanche Cox. of the Saliva
ton Army, an intelligent and refined
lady, has gone to Jail for thirty days
would not pay fine imposed upon her,
nor allow her friends to pay it for her.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-26
Half a Million Worth.

SAN FRANCISCO, June. Pa local
paper says that $500,000 of Southern Pa
cific of Arizona per cent bonds have
the late Mrs. Theresa Fair. The pur-
chasers are said to be New Workers,
and the price was $50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-26
Pilgrimage to Lourdes

NEW YORK, June 25.-There will be
another American pilgrimage to the
shrine of Lourdes this year under the
direction of the Fathers of Mercy. The
pilgrims will sail On the Red Star
will return in the middle of September
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-26

Jerry Simpson is to speak at Sioux
Falls today. But that doesn't count.
The great crop South Dakota has
In prospect will overshadow any lit
tie blight Jerry can put upon the
a
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-26
TODAYsS EVENTS.

MetrOpOI'n-Vaude 2.30, $50
Grand-Led Astray, 2.3O, S.15.
Commercial CIub-JOurnaIists.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-26

OF course, it will not jar harshly
upon the nerves of the men who are
agitating a proposition to locate the
head Of navigation on the Missis-
sippi at Grand Rapids to tell them
gently, but firmly, that nature To-
Gated the head OF navigation at ST.
Paul. and that in items of this size
it is useless to trife with natures
Qictum.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-26
Iowa Bankers Assign.

CLINTON, To-, June 25.-The we'll
known banking house of G. Haywood
& Son assigned today to c. w. Chase.
The liabilities are about 100000; assets,
$27G COO. 1t is thought that all claims
will be liquidated dollar for dollar.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-26

W. w. Taylor is not quite so popu-
lar in South Dakota as he reckoned.
His attorneys are doing a deal of
persDiring in their efforts to secure
him a bond in $4,000, and may fail
to do it altogether.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-26

South Dakota has novelty that
would be hard to beat. An artesian
we'll at Newark formed a pond of
100 acres. 1t is to be stocked with
fish and the town advertised as a
summer resort.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-26

ingalls, says that after his defeat
FOR the senate he sought a rural re-
treat and Opened the windows of
his soul" 1t must have required the
use of a cold chisel or a marlinspike
to move them. We hope that at tho
same time he hired janitor to give
those windows the washing which
they sorely needed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-26

Mr.. Mckinley is reported to be
resting more comfortably and talk
ing more nOurishment since the
Cleveland convention adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-26

A Duluth dispatch says the Du-
luth census will show $4,000 people.
The vote of Duluth at the election
last fall was 1854.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-26

A young Montanan named Will
baux gave several thousand dollars
to a church, and now Mingusville is
called WilbauX.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-26

While the Bourbons of France are
getting married, those Of Kentucky
are trying to get a divorce.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-26
Editor Marcus D. Dorack.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.-Marcus
D. Borack, prominent politician and
the oldest working editor in the state,
died today, after lingering illness.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-26

Eau Claire crossed no bridge last
night because there was a house in
the road.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-26

The gamblers of Duluth have been
ordered to leave the city. But they
haven't been ordered to stay away.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-26

1t is at least an open question
for whom Jupiter Pluvius was play
Ing ball in Milwaukee yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-26

The newspaper men and actors
evened up old scores, as it We're,
yesterday by playing a tie game.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-26
George f. higsgif2Dead. r

= 'EGO. June 25.-George T. Bis
~ . ell known in insurance circles
died today at Asheyille, y. c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-26
BRICE HOLDS HIS OWN.
Ohio Democrats 20 Convene a
Springfield Aug, 20.

Springfield Aug. 20.
COLUMBUS, o., June 25.-The Dem
ocratic state central comittee today
decided to hold the state convention
at Springfield Aug. 20 and 21 Sen
ator Calvin S. Brice was chosen tenn
porary chairman, and w. H Lears,
of Montgomery county, temporary
secretary The apportionment made
On the vcte of 1892 gives sos delegates.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-26

bt-I'kN t1K CHUoEN.
The roll call proceeded with all sorts |
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-27
Oiled the Elephants.

To the general public the elephant-house
in the Central Park menagerie was closed
house yesterday. The fact was the ele-
plants, or at least two of them, were to be
oiled down. This is necessary from the
fact that the Gagged elephant cannot from
day to day throw great sprays of water
over his thick hide and SO keep it from
cracking, as he would do if in his native
forest. and yesterday it was determined to
anoint these great pachyderms with heats
foot oil, says the New York Tribune.
Small Tom was the first to be expert
mented on, and obeyed orders to turn to
this side or to the other more meekly than
fractions babe. He was anointed fore
and aft, only trumpeting when his legs
were being attended to. The reporter was
in the pen, and helped to mold up the legs
of the animal while "Billy' Snyder rubbed
in the oil, and it was wonderful illustra-
ton OF mans power over the lower brutes.
Tom, or his bedroom partner, Jonas, could
in a moment have killed the two men in
the pen, but, as each was being operated
on, except for twining the proboscis
around the nearest leg, in sort of CRATE
full kiss, these great beasts seemed thor
oughly to understand that man, who had
made him captive, was trying to do his best
to ameliorate his condition. When all
was over, the elephants stood up glossy
and black, and if ever one elephant spoke
to another in scornful tones, 1T could be
CLEANED from the eyes Of those two ele-
plants who looked at one another.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-27
The GUNMAKER OF ILION.
JEFFERSON NJ. CLOUGH REFUSES A
TEMPTING OFFER FROM THE
CHINESE GOVERNMENT.
His Health Was Too Poor to Permit At
tention to Business-A Great Suf-
ferer for Many Years, But
Has Now Recovered.
From the Springfield Mass Union.


There isn't gun manufacturer in the United
States who does not know Jefferson NJ. Clough,
and why? Because he has been intimately
associated all his life with the development OF
the two best American rifles, the Remington
and Winchester. For years he was superin-
tendent OF the E. Remington d Sons great fac
tory at lion, \. I. After leaving there he re-
fused a tempting offer of the Chinese Govern
ment to go to China to superintend their Gov
eminent factories and accepted, instead, the
superintendency of the Winchester Arms Com
pany at New Haven at a salary of $500 year.
1t was after this long term of active labor as
business man that he found himself incapaci-
tated for further service by the embargo
which rheumatism had laid upon him, and re-
signed his position more than two years ago
and returned to Belchertown, Mass, where he
now lives and owns the Phelps farm, a retired
spot, where he has 500 acres of land.
Being a man of means he did not spare the
cost, and was treated by leading physicians
and by baths at celebrated springs without re-
ceiying any benefit worth notice During the
summer of 1893 and the winter OF 1894 Mr..
Clough was confined to his house in Belcher-
town, being unable to arise from his bed with
out assistance, and suffering continually with
acute pains, and with no taste nor desire for
food, nor was he able TO obtain sufficient sleep.
Early in the year 1894 Mr. Clough heard of
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. He
began taking these pills about the LIST of March,
1894 and continued to do so until the first part
of September following The first effect no.
tieed was better appetite, and he began to
note more ability to help himself off the bed
and to be better generally. Last August 1894
he was able to go alone to his summer resi-
dence and farm of 1853 acres on Grenadier
Island, among the Thousand Islands, in the
river of St. Lawrence, where, from the highest
land of his farm, he commands view for
thirteen miles down tine river, and sixty of the
Thousand Islands can be seen.
Instead of being confined to his bed Mr..
Clough is now and has been for some time
able to be about the farm TO direct the men en-
plOyed there, and he is thankful for what DR..
Williams Pink Pills have done for him.
These pills are manufactured by the DR..
Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, n.
Y, and are sold only in boxes bearing the
firms trademark and wrapper, at so cents
box, or six boxes for So 90, and are never sold
in bulk. They may be had of all druggists or
direct by mail from DR.. Williams Medicine
Company.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-27
ocean-Going Canning Factory,

An ocean-going canning factory sailed
from this port for the Florida Keys and
the West Indies, says the New York CORE
spondent of the Pittsburg Dispatch. She
has aboard $4,000 cans of one and two
pound caliber in which it is proposed to
put fish, fruit and meat There are boilers
and all the apparatus of a canning estab-
lishment aboard, as well as a tirst-class
chef and expert Gamers" The expedi-
ton will make speciality of that succulent
fish, the pompano. Turtles will also be
largely caught, and, under the benign in
fluence of the chef, will become canned
turtle soup. When the fishing is bad the
schooner will visit the West Indian ports
and barter calico and Waterbury watches
with the natives for fruit, which will also
go into cans. The expedition expects to
come back loaded with guava jelly, among
other things. Whether a cannery on the
spot can compete with the big ones ashore
remains to be seen. At all events, the
preserved fish and fruit to be put up by the
Yankee genius who heads the enterprise
will have freshness in It's favor, which
should command an extra cent or two over
the other sort.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-27

picking away all around it in order to ex-
tricate the complete block. The larger the
specimen the more valuable it is in pro-
portion to its weight. In another, search
is still being made for the alabaster. and
the workman is vigorously beating down
the wall of limestone until he lights upon
the white nose of what looks like a block.
He then picks away carefully, so as not to
iniure the prize. When there seems a
likelihood of large quantity of limestone
having to be removed blasting with gun
powder is resorted to.
The alabaster industry dates back to
classic times. Great changes have taken
place in it, however, within living memory.
in former DAYS there were three distinct
classes of workmen engaged in the work of
fashioning the raw material-the master
artist who owned a workshop and en-
Moved numerous workers, selling his
nroducts directly to the alabaster shops or
!spalleries"; the journeymen and the trav-
ejers. men who took huge cases of the
goods and sold them as they went along in
an the countries of the world, civilized and
uncivilized. OF these, two, the master
worker and the traveller, are now extinct
snpcies. Nowadays three men, usually rela-
tives work together in informal partner
shin one being a turner, another mod
eIer and the third a decorator, who carves
s11cb decorative adjuncts on the finished
articles as fruit and flowers. Their gains
are very small and, indeed, travellers who
put in at the port OF Leghorn and have
alabasteT vases statna{y and and the the like,
fuse. as a rule, to believe that they can be
made by hand.
one kind of alabaster is made by pro-
cess of dyeing, which is still trade secret,
into an excellent imitation of coral. For g
time this had very large sale, but the
1t is suggested that the people of the East,
who used to buy it largely, left off doing
so, as they were doubtful whether the
sham article could properly be used in the
religious rights wherein coral plays part.
The alabaster-workers have true artistic
ont ont, what thew think will sell they neglect
the fine models that are to be found in
such profusion in the churches of Italy and
flood the market with eternal reproduc-
tons of limited number of classical fig
ures and with fashy, modern. dancing
girls, coquettish diving-glIrIIs, faultlessly
clad pifferari and impossibly spruce laz-
ZdrOnl.