davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

uOUSE-2T Grove Steer rent second
IL floor, five rooms, arranged for house
Keeping; separate entrance 10 cellar: rent,
S13; vacant April Is. Apply to owner, first
floor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

M ANTED-Young people to learn tel
w egraphv, shorthand, bookkeeping. etc. :;
students can earn board; night school.
Globe Business College, Endtcott Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

a SSIGNEE SALE OF fine shoes at 81 East
n Seventh st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

SALESMAN WAN rED-salary or com
~ mission. with expenses paid. to right
partyS permanent place: give age. Luke
Bros. Coz, -Nurserymen. Chicago
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

DID YOU SEE the'latest, a sterling silver
- Easter lamb? stick min TO be had i'll all
frSt-clnss ieWPlrv stores: nrice lie each
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

HOUSE-623 Ashland-Six rooms, modern;
- furnace. gas, bath; S25. J. w. Crosson,
100 Endicott Arcade. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
FOR SALE.

pANJOS-For safe; your choice of two
- dozen banjos, 50 each: also other string
instruments Mt proportionately low price this
week. l.. :. Weller, 1l6 East Seventh st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

" ANTED-Strictly reliable and capable
w statesmen 10 represent manufacturer of
complete line of lubricating oils, greases and
boiler compound exclusively. or ms side
line salary or commission. Address Stod-
dard Oil and Compound Co.. Cleveland o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
j. w. ShenariI.
"a East Fourth St. Partial List.

II OUSE-For rent III Iglehart ST. ten
IL room house, with bath, gas and furnace
cabinet mantels and all modern conyen-
fences; also large new barn; rent low to
good tenant. Inquire at the st. Paul Rental
Agency
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

HoUSE-For rent. May ], modern new
IL stone house, 342 Grove, near Olive st.
INQUIRE at $40 Grove ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

EOR SALE VERY CHEAP-One of the
l. best-gaited Kentucky saddle horses in
the city. Address w. Ii. d., lie West Sew
enth ct
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

n UiCkEST ana easiest Office specialues
" out; >36 per cent profit. Every Office
and business house needs them. Samples
prepaid - cents. Pilkington Bros. ~ John
ST. New York - 80 70 ~ --''-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

Ia OUSE-Four-room clean dwelling, newly
II papered and painted. Inquire $50 Mis-
sissippi ST :.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

RICYCLE-A first-class 1894 wheel in good
- condition for sale: price. $50 T. c.
Borg, at Smith Il Farwell Co.'S 400 and Ill
Jackson St .-.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07

ADIES-I have the best articleson earth
IL that will give lady agents a permanent.
growing business Nothing like it. Credit
to worthy ladies. No deception. For par
ticulars send postal to Mrs. 'Theo Noel, S5S
w. Polk St. Chicago, Ill sses.a .lect g.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-07
BOARD OFFERED.

QOARD-Forrent, newly furnished double
- parlors, with gas bath and first-class
board; terms reasonable TO permanent par
ties 235 West Fifth st
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-19
SENATOR DANIEL ON rHE MESSAGE
lie Is Delighted with the CLEAR, Manly
Jtterance."

LYNCHBURG. VA. Dec. H-Senator
Daniel. who is a member Of the Senate
Committee on Foreign Affairs. was seen
by a reporter to-day. and asked what
he thought of the Presidents message.
lie said with great earnestness:
1T is a grand message. / am delighted
with IT, 1t will be hailed all over the
country with JOY as a clear, manly
utterance of the great American doctrine
OF Monroe. and all over the world 1t
will be received and respected as the
ultimatum Of the great western republic
that will have no Ifs and 'ands' 10
stand in the way OF its manifest duty
and its manifest destiny
las "A state paper, the message Is above
criticism i'm its temper style. and tone.
as we'll as i'm its historic recitals and
its logical conclusions. II will rank as
the foremost delivcranco of President
Cleveland.
The Democratic party will stand as
one man at his back, and the South VIII
stand as one man at his back. also.
but il is question above party
and above section. All parties and all
sections will be as united to support the
President. and even more united than
were the Colonies In the revolutionary
war in the support Of Washington and
independence.
Great Britain will understand now and
forever that the United States is not TO
he trifed with. and if her statesmen
are so short-sighted as TO precipitate
war. they viii be as sternly rebukec as
when George III. was taught lesson
by the Continentals.
In short. l am happy over the mes
sage" said the Senator. in conclusion.
1T places this country just where II
belongs-at the head of the nations
II may be remembered that Senator
Daniel in an address at Michigan Uni
versity last spring. expounded the Mon
roe doctrine. In that address he took
the precise grounds that the President
has set forth In his message.
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Dec. N-Dis-
patches have been received here from
Governor Stone, Of Mississippi. character
izing the Presidents Venezuelan message
"as sound and statesmanlike,' and fully
approving Of IT,
From Governor Atkinson, Of Georgia,
stating that the message commands the
appl oval of the people of Georgia.
RALEIGH, y. c., Dec. 1N-Special.-
Not dissenting voice is heard in re-
gard to the Presidents message on the
Venezuela question.
Governor Carr says il is a strong mes
sage. but that he is not in favor OF war.
FOR MONROE. VA. Dec. ls.-rhc
Presidents messege Is hailed with delight
10y the officers of the garrison and the
naval officers of the North Atlantic
squadron now assembled here. tray
haired lieutents now see some prospects
of promotion before reaching the age Tor
retirement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-19

Minister'S note on the Venezuelan con-
troversy with a frankness and clearness
which are commeidabIe
His attitude Is one which will meet the
appreciation OF the people OF this coun-
try. Nobody in the United States who
feels any interest in their country's fu-
ture would dream OF abandoning the po-
sta so clearly stated and so deliberate
ly taken by President Monroe. The case
having assumed a grave aspect. the
President very properly wishes that this
country shall be entirely well-informed
as 10 the facts OF the controversy be-
fore announcing its ultimate determina-
tion. Being sure that II Is right as TO the
facts, IL will have no hesitation as 10 the
course To adopt the view presented 10
US by the note from the English Govern
ment would be equivalent TO the admiS-
sion that we do not know what we are
talking about, and that we need BRIT
ish statesman of the present age TO in
struct us We think that IT will appear
before this episode IL closed that the
United States fully apprehends the mean
ing of the Monroe doctrine and what
relation IL bears TO the present case
still. we do not think that the two
great nations can fail to find peace
able and honorable way to settle the dis
pute."
WILMINGTON. Dec. 1S.-The Messen-
ger will say cditorialy tomorrow, In
reference to President Cleyland's mes
sage:
Every true American Will endorse the
purpose and declaration or the president.
He wants peace. has asked for arDltra-
ton which has been declined, ana ne
now asks for a commission to thorough
w investigate the boundary question.
-. fui
doctrine will be enforced accordingly
although it shall lead 70 war.
what else can this country do2 II
Is no aggressor; It is no enemy OF Eng
land: It is no poltroon. II Is great
republic. with rights. and it proposes TO
protect them al every hazard.
In refernce TO the Chandler and HIT
bills it says;
THE atmosphere will soon take on a
sulphurous odor, and the smell of vii
famous eunpowder will mi the air, n
John Bull sticks TO his plan Of buster
and war plans. The people or TINS
country know how 10 maintain their
rights. and TO uphold the honor OF the
republic
The Star says IN reference 10 the
Presidents message.
."rhe message Of President Cleveland
on the Venezuelan question. sent to Con
gross Yesterday. and printed in full In
the star to-day. is plain, pointed and
patriotic.
1T is full Of true Americansm, and the
President will be sustained both by
Congress and the people of the United
States. regardless Of party.
Thus far shalt thou 20. and no iar-
thor is what he says 10 England
The star also urges an immediate apt
nropriation Of 81 jO0oo to increase the
efficiency Of the naval militia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-19
somewhat Affected by the Measures on
the Venezuelan Troubles.

PARIS. Dec. 1s.-The Bourse mere was
somewhat affected to-day by the message
OF President Cleveland to the American
Congress on the Venezuela-British Guiana
question. While IL was not reEard Dy
the operators that war would result be-
tween rgland and the United states,
the feeling being that England Would
save her dignity without extreme meas
ures being resortsd 10, II was .nousnt,
nevertheless. that the friction between
the two countries would produce resreta-
BILE consequences.
ROME, Dec. ls.-Some alarm was felt
on the Bourse to-day as to the relations
between Great Britain and the United
States.
BERLIN, Dec.1s-The message OF Presl,
dent Cleveland 10 Congress IN regard
TO the difference with Great Britain In
connection with the Venezuelan bound
airy trouble alarmed the operators on
the Bourse here
VIENNA, Dec. 1s.-The Bourse. which
has been unsteady ever since the recent
crisis, was greatly affected by the mes
sage sent to the Congress OF the United
States by President Cleveland in refer
ence TO the Venezuelan boundary.
LONDON. Dec. 1s.-The Stock Tx
change market opened quiet and steady,
except in case OF American railroad
stocks. which We're unsettled ana weak
under the influence of President Cleve-
lands Venezuelan message 10 Congress.
At noon the railroads were nat ana other
markets disorganized Consols were down
u. and British rails IL 10 il lower.
Foreign securities were dun.
1t is the opinion in financial circles In
London that President clevelands mes
sage VIII render the placing OF a new
issue of United States bonds in London
impossible.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-19

He Responds to Toast "our Friends
Across the sen " ut n London Dinner.

LONDON, Dec lS.-United States Am
bassador Bayard was a guest this even
ing az the dinner Of the Actors Benevo-
lent Fund, and responded to toast.
which was warmly given by Comyns
Carr. the art CRITIC. our Friends Across
the Sea"
The toast was received standing. and
with loud cheers.
Mr.. Bayard was enthusiastically re-
ceived. He said that they stood on COM
mon ground There was no sea between
them. lie was Affected by the remarks
Of Mr.. Carr, who had spoken Of the I'M
possibility Of certain divisions lie
thanked God that there were some things
that could not be divided. Never was
there a Judgment which so affected the
hearts and minds as that rendered when
the false and true mothers met to de-
eide the fate of "A child. and 1t was pro-
posed that the child be put TO death to
decide the ownership
1T could not be.
"The heart of humanity rang out when
il said Let the child live.
1T could not be. loud cheers)
There were children of brain and of
heart: there were children born OF COM
mon a. stry. common language they
could hc permitted to die because OF
false pa ntage" (Cheors)
lie was glad TO accept and answer FOR
the phrase. kindred Beyond the sea.
He could answer for his and their KIN
dred beyond the sea.
Referring to the object of the actors
fund he said the expression, kindred
beyond the sea-" was first 20 his knowl-
edge used by Mr.. Gladstone. who added
the quotation. when love unites' etc
The time was seasonable TO repeat those
words. (Cheers) No profession better
than these could speak them. and, In the
name of his country speaking to theirs
he asked them 20 join him in wishing
that hands might be clasped across the
spreading main. loud cheers)
Justice Jeune OF the High Court OF
Justice. presided at the dinner. Justice
Barnes and Sir Frank Lockwood. Sir
John Pendef and Alban q. HiDbs, MEM
beers of Parliament. several leading ac-
tors. and a number OF persons proml-
nent in literary circles were present
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-19
TIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA
What Papers In LynchburG. Norfolk and
Wilmington Have to say.

LYNCHBURG, VA, Dec lS.-The
Lynohburg News Democrat. says:
The special message of President
Cleveland to Congress. on the Nenezue-
la boundary question is clear and yigor-
Gus re-assartion Of the Monroe doctrine.
1t means a backdOwn either for England
or the United States or else a tp-top
fight. The bitterest jingo in the country
can find no fault either with the position
the President has assumed OF the force
with which he presents the case.
THE whole tone and temper of the mes
sage no doubt meet hearty concurrence OF
the American people without regard to
party or section.
The Lynchburg Advance. Democrat.
SAYS:
1.-THE message is practically an appeal
to the patriotism OF Americans, and ap-
peal so pertinent and so forcible. that IL
commands the endorsement OF all parties
politics being for the time ignored.
THE Republicans OF the Senate and
House I'm Congress. led i'm the applause at
the reading of this memorable paper
indicating that the American people In
general regard country above party.
we are not inclined 10 think there
will De a war. IL Is hard to believe that
Great Britain. with the immense interests
over who she has 10 watch. VIII In
mere spirit OF bravado. plunge into
war with the greatest English speaking
country on earth.
NORFOLK. VA. Dec. ls.-The Land
mark will say editorially tomorrow:
President Cleveland, in his message to
Congress. deals with the Hpgiish- Prime
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-19
PtRTy POLITTCs RENotNtfD'
The Federation Of Labor Deals Another
Blow at Socialism RESOLUTIONS Adopted.

NEW YORK, Dec 1.-THE American
Federation OF Labor to-day continued sue
bovcott OF the product OF the American
Tobacco Company
The Brewery Workers caused the rear
drmation Of the boycott against the o.
Louis English Syndicate beer ana lh'
New York Pool beer -.
The boycott levied on hackett. '"t-
hart A Co was raised.
,rhe matter OF a boycott on the ultW
cries of Engei a Baltz, ar Pniiadelphi"'
was referred 10 the Executive comm"
The question OF the Federation taklns
mart i'm politics was disposed OF ny '''
adoption OF this resolution. al.
"Resolved. That THIS conNeh,lon 49,
clares that party politics, Wne'h'I ol.,,,'i,,.
cratic Republican, Socialistlc, loprll'
.ic or snv other should have no pia''
49, tho Federation OF Labor ..
This was carried by vote OF l'" 10
4, was regarded as great do" ="
the Socialistic element 81. MI, tho
Resolutions OF sympathy WIN
cuhans and OF regret Tor lne u'"'" ~
Aiien q Thurman were adopted. en-.
M, Question OF the election OF w"
,i,',nal delegates 10 the biluSh
i ~ 49, Congress. 10 be held Sept'inntI
- aSnc vas then taken up. ana f.sui. ~.
-. ,ba selection ~ John McBride, ill.,.
~, .Htns, nresident. and Adolph Slia-a
~ 'I pnnaio ex-president OF the in'ei''
tional cigar Union ..,,,,,o,s on
After congratulatory f'aoiu''yn.,,o ,p,lIe
the presidency Of eN,Presiane,Inee StlD az
Ia b.en adopted, The convention
iOurned sine lie
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-19
Mr.. BArARD Wis aBsENr.
Most OF the Other Ambassadors Were
Present at sslisbury's Reception.

LONDON. Dec. il The Marquis OF
Salisbury held the usual "Wednesday le-
ception at tho Foreign ONCE to-day
The French. German, Italian. and Span
ish Ambassadors and the Austrian AMI
Dutch Charges d'Affaires were present
United States Ambassador Bayard was
absent.
IL is understood that tho British Gov
eminent has not been informed Officially
OF President Cleveland's message upon
the proposed commission I'm regard iO
the Venezuelan boundary dispute, tnd
that Great Britain will follow the hsua.
diplomatic course until overt action =
taken by the United States
The action OF the House of Representa-
tives I'm voting an appropriation OF the
expenses of the commission may hasten
a crisis. but II Is not expected that there
will be serious developments until The
commission shall have arrived I'm Ncne-
zuela. Their presence on the tijuana
border will constitute grave menace
and the necessary instructions VIII ne
forwarded to the authorities TO maintain
the interests of Great Britain at Guiana.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-19
---7|--------1---
MANY ENDORsEUENTS KECEIvED.
Scores of Prominent Men Endorse the
venezuelan Message.


WASHINGTON. =. c., Dec. ls-Presi-
dent Cleveland ana Mr. Olney began 10
oreaiize carl- this morning the intensity
OF the patriotic feeling which mas .ol-
lowed the publication Of the President >
Venezuelan message. 1hey lounn
scores of letters from prominent people.
all containing endorsements of the poiicy
which the administration mas adopted,
ana these have been supplemented ~
kilograms from all parts OF the country.
While Mr.. Cleveland appreciates me
general approval Of his course N ms
matter, he hesitates 10 make pubic the
communications received, although ms
friends are. endeavoring to induce MN
tc do 70.
A number of senators and representa-
lives called on the President this morning
and gave their personal endorsement 10
his course. Among The senators were
MsSsrs. Villas, Gray, and Inurston.
An early caller At the White House
was Secretary Olney. and he was closet
ed with the President for some time IN
connection with the question or future
procedure in the controversy. II Is
not likely that any further communica-
ton with Great Brt9in on the subject
viii be had until Congress takes ilnal
action on the suggestion made by The
President foi commission OF .nNesti.a-
The message which Mr.. Cleveland tent
TO Congress yesterday Is not in reality
a part OF the diplomatic correspondence
with Great Britain. and need not ueces-
sarily be transmitted TO Lord Salisbury,
even as matter OF courtesy. The niplo-
matte aspect of the Venezuelan Iftair
must practically remain In statu quo I'M
III Congress shall take action upon the
delicate question involved.
Among Secretary Olney's callers early
this morning were Mr. William g..
Scruggs who was Minister 10 Venezuela
under General Harrison's administration.
He remained with the Secretary oniy
long enough to congratulate him on MS
note 10 Lord Salisbury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-19

A United states Judge Decides That the
Bounty.is Illegally Held.

NEW ORLEANS, l.. A. Dec. lS.-Judge
Pardee in a decision to-day held that
the sugar bounty act was constitutional.
and therefore the 100000 now lying in
the United States Treasury voted 10 the
sugar claims. and awaiting the comptrol-
Ier's pleasure TO be distributed 10 the
rightful owners is being held Illegally
and should be pr0rated among those Tor
whom il were originally intended.
This does not mean final action In the
case. as the case will be taken up to
the Supreme Court of the United States.
Usually several years elapse before
case hled I'm the higher tribunal can be
tried. but II is said that the Judge. under
the circumstances. will give the Sugar
Planters case an immediate hearing ana
it Is therefore probable that within a
month or two the Supreme Court will
pass the final judgment on Mr.. Bowlers'
contention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-19

HAVANA. Dec. lS.-rhe columns OF
Spanish troops commanded boy Cannella
and Baquero. l,l00 strong, have defeated
Jose Maceo. Bonn and Periquito Peorz'
whose forces numbered 5000 men, in an
engagement at Palmyrlto.
The fight lasted seven hours Inc re-
bells fed. leaving forty-six dead ON the
field and carrying OFF many wounded.
The spaniards. who stormed the posi-
tions occupied by the rebels. lost seven
teen killed and nfty-three wounded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-19

II was learned 1t the Navy Department
to-day that, although IL had been intend
cd that the squadroa should SAIL on De-
cember 21st. It's departure will probably
be postponed until the return OF Secre-
tary Herbert from New York which may
not be before Monday. although Friday Is
the likiiest date.
Rear Admiral Bunce Is expected in
Washington to confer with Secretary Her
bert before the fleet takes its departure.
the commerce destroyers Columbia and
Minneapolis. the cruisers Montgomery and
Raleigh. and the monitor Amphitrlte. At
Key West the fleet will be augmented
by the cruiser Cincinnati. and orders were
ISSUED to-day that the arlnorcd cruiser
Maine should be attached to the squadron
Immediately. An effort will also be made
TO have the battleship Texas ready to
join Admiral Bunce before his departure
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-19
THE BOUNDARY COMMISSION.
CONTINUED From First Pager.
and the work has been going on steadily

and the work has been going on steadily
ever since.
The navy is popular. and our people
take a commemorate pride In IT. But. on
the other hand. what are we to do with
our land forces. We could mobilize a
million men In short order; the South
would undertake the contract OF pour
ing 10000 men into Cuba If need be, ana
we could within "A few days send ~ov0
men into CANADA But these men wouid
need modern small arms. We can raise
regiments fast enough. but TO properly
arm them requires time.
My bill coLtempIates the securing OF
MY bill contemplates the securing OF
artillery az will be necessary to properly
equip an army. Whether we have any
trouble with Great Britain or not. we
would have these modern implements OF
war for emergency cases
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-19
Ral.in'. Snrce,sOr.

BALTIMORE. MD. Dec. K.-Ihe
BOARD of Public Works met I'm the Once
of Governor Frank Brown tonight an"
appointed Thomas =. Townsend lnsur-
ance Commissioner OF Maryland. to MI
the vacancy caused by the resignation OF
Isaac Freeman Raisn. the well-known
Democratic leader of Baltimore.
Mr.. Townsend was chief clerk IN MT
Raisin's office during the latters incnm-
bency. The appointment Is for term
of four years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-19
4 BIG Texas Failure

LAREDO. TEN. Dec. N.-A deed OF
trust was filed here yesterday 10y H.
Morris one OF the most prominent mef-
chants on the border and proprietor on
one Of the largest dry good establish
ments In the city lie also has large
store OF the same class In Corpus 'hflsu.
Property valued az Slo".@o was assignee
TO lsador polak of Corpus 'hriSu'
Among the preferred creditors are ~. j.
Clanin q CO.. New York II. u. 'iahin'
New York, and Bornhelmer, BAUER ="
Co. New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-19

The Baltimore and Ohio Directors to Re
main fu Dtlice Temporarily.

BALTIMORE MD. Dec. lS.-presdcnt
MAYER. OF the Baltimore and ohio KAT
road Company. to-day rendered his resls-
nation TO the board of directors. Inc
resignation was accepted. but Mr. Mayef
was prevailed upon to remain AT .hs
head OF the company until u successor
could be chosen.
A dividend OF per cent. on the pre-
ferred stock OF the company was oe-
clared.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-19
The North Atlantic Squadron.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1s.-The North
Atlantic squadron OF evolution Is still at
Hampton Roads awaiting orders 10 sail
southwark on the practice voyage to the
West Indies and adjacent waters Ac-
cording TO the itinerary for the cruise,
the longest stops will be made at 81.
Lucia and Trinidgd. the points nearest IN
its programme TO the Venezuelan COAST.