davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-01

woman. She came 10 this city At once. ar
irving here two weeks ago. she was rescued
and taken 20 the hospital where she recov-
cred. She is but eighteen years old
TIE HUGUEs-xoRIS SHOOTING
PARIS. Nov. 3o.-Ihe preliminary inquiry
into the shooting Thursday Of NORM by
Madame Hugues took place to-day Madame
Hugues in a calm matter-of-fact manner re-
lates the incident relating to the shooting.
She states:
'M0riu passed me with an arrogant, de-
hant air. i was unable 10 control myself
and fired, hitting him. He wheeled, (ie-
scribing the curve) and pursued him. BE
was driven against the Eall. I
CONTINUED 10 fire. NORM returned towarls
the middle OF the gallery, always seeking 10
escape by bullet I won't conceal the fact
that wanted 10 kIll the wretch who for two
years troubled bv peace and persisted in dis
bouoring me-"
Nine. Hugues occupies the apartments in
ST. Lozare prison formerly occupied By
Louise Michel. Paul de Csssagnac writes In
Le lfatia:
''What care for the body Of an assassin
Of honor. MORN was = murderer. In
France IL people would earn the right 10 look
their neighbors IN the face they must be
ready TO slay. Hugues' husband asks that
his wife be allowed 70 give bail. The author
ities refuse the request
lie Gdzeffe Triblgldur, a prominent legal
journal. laments the degeneration of French
manners, which IL saws are rapidly tending
toward barbarism. The paper save: ''Men's
lives are taken for s real or imaginary wrong
and iuries hesitate n perform their duty In
deciding cases. Il is sign OF rapid national
decay"
Morin's condition ia hopeless. Nothing
short Of a miracle eau save him. II appears
the appeal was decided against MORN BY de-
fault. he living in Brussels penriless and
unable TO pay the cost Of a journey 10 Paris.
His counsel opposed the writ. so NORM
tramped the whole way for the purpose Of At
tending court. Friends declare That NORM
only acted in the capacity OF an employe.
Private inquiry Al the Office shows that he
wrote no insulting missives and MORN
solemnly prOclaims MS innocence.
SINFUL siFT1NGs.
Benson, arrested last night at Maiden.
Mass, on suspicion Of the murder OF Mar
garet Benson, has been released. The medi-
cal examiner says the woman committed
suicide.
James w. Mcviear, the pool seller who
shot aud killed Frank Gordon Saturday al
midnight, in New York, has been held for
further examination at the Toombs.
Robert X. Stewart, the drummer who shot
himself Saturday in New York because dis
charged from the house OF George BRYANT x
Co., on East Fourteenth street. died to-day.
During a quarrel IN a gambling den last
night in Toronto, John Sphinx, a hardware
merchant, was stabbed probably fatally by a
man name Trehilcock.
Mrs. Mary Wentworth was probably fatally
shot In her apartments on Joy street, Boston,
to-day. Her husband, from whom she
has been separated, is suspected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-01
Where's the Fool killer?

SAN FRANcIsco, Nov. 30.-The balloon
ECLIPSE" 4" the largest ever constructed in
California, which is intended to make the
trip across the Rocky mountains, made a
trial ascension to-day, and suddenly de-
scended in Raccoon straits, ten miles from
this city. The occupants and balloon were
picked up by boats from Angel Island. The
owner intends taking it TO the Worlds fair
at New Orleans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-01

Another Long Island Mystery-TwO sIen
set rirs TO a Woman, After SaturAting
Her Clothes with oil.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-01
THE SUICIDAL MANIA.
Frank Saunders, GPieving Over His
Wife's Death. Shoots HIMSELF at
the Side of Her Remains.

Doctor Ends His Existence, Leaving His
Body to the Chicago Medical College,
Under Stated Conditions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-01

For forms Of government let fools con-
test " For ordinary life II is enough to know
that DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup cures coughs
and colds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-01

Rest satisfied with doing well and leave
others to talk Of you 90 they pleasc.-lPytha-
goras.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-01
subject to space location 10 case vacancies

subject TO space location IN case vacancies
occur.
The director general announces that ex-
hioitors falling 10 send forward their exhibits
or bills OF fading will forfeit their space.
Exhibits will lie received until the day Of
oprning- Cars are run into the main build
lug, and are promptly discharged and
placed IN the exhibitors space hy tne man
ssement- Commissioners OF twenty-6ve
siaies and territories are now in New Or
leans and placing the exhibits in the bugld-
Ing Tor tne national government and the
states Payan's Mexican band ehristeued
Music haiiFutay with superb music from sew
@nty musicians. The Mexican building win
be completed in q Few days
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-01

make money enough to marry her. After
be came here she learned from relatives in
this city that Harris was-engagrd 10 another
woman. She came 10 this city At once. ar
irving h.re two weeks ago. she was rescued
and taken 20 the hospital. where she recov-
cred. She is but eighteen years old
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-01
THE cuNGo CoNFRRENci
TIE cnoLERAIS SPAIN.

MADRID, Nov. 3O.-During the past forty
eight hours there nave been reported eight
new cases OF cholera and i've deaths a,
Toledo, and three new cases and two deaths
at Beniopiel. The quarantine at the French
.rontisr viii be abolished Tuesday. Travel
ers xil. then be subjected only to medical
examination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-01
A BURGLAR PUNcTURED

TOLEDO, Nov. 3O-A burglar entered
house IN the western part of the city early
this morning. Being discovered by the po-
lice he was shot twice while attempting to
ecape. Hr was arrested and gave the name
OF Charles Funk, Of New Orleans. he is
not badly injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-01
woLsELEr TO ms TROOPS.

CAIRO, Nov. 30.-Gea. Wolseley, in a
stirring general order, reminds the troops
that their mission is 10 relieve Gen. Gordon
and the bclragured garrisons, which. be
says, Is an enterprise TO stir the heart OF
every man fortunate enough Ia take part In
tie expedition. He explains the obstacles
in their way, and says he relies ou all rauks
10 second his efforts TO save Khartoum from
disaster. He expresses confidence in their
ability to rescue Gen. Gordon and his com
radrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-01

PARIS. Nov. 30.-Ihe preliminary inquiry
into the shooting Thursday Of NORM By
Madame Hugues took place to-day Madame
Hugues IN a calm matter-of-fact manner re-
lates the incident relating to the shooting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-01
READ THE

Largest, Best and Cheapest
Newspaper in the
Northwest
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-06-12


foFsIen nations, and wHf6nTEfvss d the right to
sexpeot that foreign nations shall refrain from
nteddltng In American affairs The policy whtch
seeks: peace can trade with all powers, but
especially with those Of the Western hemisphere.
s We demand the restoration of our nayyStoi It's
old time strength and efficiency, that IL may In
any sea protect the rights of American citizens
and the interests Of Amer lean commerce, end we
call upon congress to remove the burdens under
which American shipping has been depressed, so
that 1t may again be true that We have COM
navy which takes no law from superior force \
THE TERRITORIES AND PoLTGAMY.
/ Resolved, That the appointments by the presi-
rom bona de citizens and residents q The ter
sdsss e
enact such laws as shall promptly and effectually
suppress the system OF polygany within our
territory and divorce the political from the
secole sticalS power of the so-called Mormon
church. and that the law so enacted should be
$sible and the military If need be. Il
az 81; y "a FREE BAILoT. sT Il I,
/, The people Of the United States in their or
sganized capacity constitute nation and not q
( mere conf deraoy Of states. The national gov
ernment ts supreme within the sphere of Its
national duty, but the states have reserved
each should be guarded with Jealous caro-, SO
that the harmony Of our system Of government
may be preserved and the Union kept. inviolate.
maintenance Of free ballot, honest and correct
returns. We denounce the fraud and violence
praoticed by tho Democracy in the Southern
states by which the will Of the voters Ia defeat
ed, as dangerous to the preservation Of free in
situations. We solemnlY arraien the Democratic
party as being the guilty recipient Of the fruits
OF such fraud and violence. Wo extend to the
Republicans of the South, regardless Of their
former party affiliations. our cordial sympathy,
and pledge to them our most, earnest efforts to
promote the passage Of such legislation as will
color, the full and complete recognition, BOSSES
sion and exercise OF all civil and political rights
The next business in order was the call OF
national committee 4 A motion to postpone the
call was made and voted down, and the oall was
then proceeded with.
The convention then took q recess until p. m
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-06-12
& Gen. Clay moye to make the election Of
John b Lynch unanimous OAK 7,s.5 IS
Z This was carried unanimously.

The chair-John B. Lynch is temporary chair-
man. The chair would appoint as committee
TO escort Mr.. Lynch to the platform, Gen. Pow
eil Clayton Of 9Aarkansas. Henry Cabot Lodge of
5lina. The gentlemen viii please await upoi
him to the platform. n 10
Mr. Lynch appearing, Senator cabin said Al
Gentlemen of the Convention: / have the
honor and the great pleasure to present to yon'
Hon. John Il Lynch q Hississip SYe s'se
ssltI Z. cHARMAfa LYNcH.s SPEECH. Ssi
5s gentlemen Of the Convention: II feel that I
ought not to thank you for the DISTINGUISHED
nevertheless from the standpoint, that no patriot
should fail to respond to his country's call. and
that no loyal member of his party shoIiid fafi
70 comply with the demand 81 his
parity yield with reluctance TO your decision
lyon have assigned me. Every member 81 this
convention who has approached me on this siiI,-
ject within the last few hours knows TINT this
position was neither expected nor desired by
man having honoas thrust upon him. Vol have
an cxemplif cation tg tbts case. uangtter and
appiaussI i came to this convention not for the
purpose Of securing the defeat ~ success Of any
s 1Sy re soss ss9 e Y g +
publican success In November next an assured
sembied wisdom Of the Repnbl icnn party 81 this
sent smith candidates. before the American people
as VIII make that victory beyond shadow OF d
Doubt 80 far as the candid dates for the prest-
DENTAL ncminnlfon are concerned ! do not wish
t. fss that sag 4sasss TX
preference lot 80 y i55ff
one cxNprDAr Oven ANOTHER
4 am prepared. i hope that every member Of this
eonreHtt ION prepnred. to return to bis homo
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-06-12
Tie frst crop report ;s 81 The Millers

The first crop report Of the $Milers
National association is complied from
reports sent BY over three Thousand
correspondents IL various parts of the
country to Inquiries made by the score
tary Of the association. rom all quar-
ifersl The most fattering accounts Of the
condition OF both winter and spring
wheat come, but the aggregate reports
disclose scarcity Of wheat in the
countr that had not been
dreamed Of. They show that in
every section the mills are short Of
wheat, instead Of having q surplus stock
I - ii former years. and that in three
sections the mills Will require all that
IS raised this year, no matter how large
the crop may be. robably never be-
fore has there been such q general
scarcity Of wheat at milling points. This
scarcity among the millers viii 60 tow
ard reducing the export surplus Of this
year. crop, even il il should be the
largest one known. y
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-06-12

Of battle. Maine has her honored favorite,
whose splendid abilities and personal qualities
have endeared him to the hearts Of his friends,
and the brilliancy Of whose genius challenges
the admiration Of 81. Connec icut and diana
may come to us with names scarcely less il
if, because Of personal disagr dement's Or
emergencies, another name is sought, there
yet remains that grand old hero Of sKenesaw
Mountain and Atlanta. When patriotism calls
he cannot if he would, be silent; but, grasping
that banner to him SO dear, which he has already
borne in triumph, he will march to % civic
victory no less renowened than those l. OF war
thank You, gentlemen, for this distinguished
mark Of confid once. 4 2;5 Il !S
4 a delegate from Arizona offered the follow
ing resolution, to be referred to the committee
on resolutions: Resolved, n That the appoints
ment Of Offices in the territories by the presi.
dent ought to be- from the bona fde residents
wishes of the people thereof. !3 4 y.
lutions were also offered and referred in
favor of farmer in the cabinet in the person
of the commissions of agriculture; that wom-
on. shall have q right to vote, all Of which were
referred The committee on credentials were
9o y. ready 70 report and . recess was taken to
On reassembling the committee on creden.
tails informed the convention that they would
not be ready to report this evening
The secretary read the following message: ~
10 Honorable Senator Dolph Of Oregon
have 70 report that there is no longer any
doubt that the Republicans have carried . ma
1orlty OF the legislature OF this state which will
secure 9 gain Of .; senator to the Uuited States
senate. Applause. They have also elected
Republican representative in congress, and
Oregon Is safe for the nominee of this conyon-
ton for president Ill., Sst
II The convention thez I'd ourned
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-06-12

The late disasters on the ocean have
had an effect on foreign travel. Many
people count srmanded orders for state
rooms after. the loss Of the Florida.
The tightness Of money, the anticipa-
hon Of further trouble in Wall Street,
and the presidential election have kept
many people at home. People who did
go abroad are returning much earlier
than usual, and agents attribute that to
Wall street also. Travel in the United
States, however, is On the increase.
Many who used to go to Europe now GO
the other way and take in Mexico, Al
aska, Oregon, Colorado. /;
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-06-12

" !,
According to the report Of Consul
Tanner, our exports of butter to England
5teH from $4,000 tons in 1880 to 2, 500
hons in 1882, He ascribes this princi-
pally to the attacks made on the Amer
sican provision trade when q German
excluded our hog products, and which
attacks mat erially affected every inter
est We have in the provision supply for
export. he predicts that America will
eventual II regain the trade by supplying
e better quality Of products than any
other country can furnish. This is q
hint to; sthe oleomargarine makers to
brand their goods honestly and let the
dairies make the butter. y
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-06-12
THE BALLOT ~ s ]. c j { 4
CONGRATULATIONS

CONGRATULATIONS sfs
u. kilograms came rushing In upon Blaine
almost literally by arnftills Y Hundreds Of
dispatches followed from fall parts Of the
country, from every state ii the Union. Fol-
lowing are few of the most impressive Il;
Washingt ton, June 6. Executive Mansion.
Hon. James g. Blaine: As tho cand idate of the;
Republican party, you will have my earnest and
cordial support. lSigned] CHESTER A.ARTHun
NJ Mr.. Blntne's reply was:
Hon. Chester a. arthur. Presto dent Of the Uni
ted States, Washington, D. @. :g Accept my sin.
cere thanks for your cordial assurnnces.sEsi
lStRled. JAMEH g, BLAINE ri;
~ Washington, d. O., June 6s-To Hon. u. G.
Blaine:g y most hearth eongr you on
your nomination no You Will be elected
Nj: Blaine sent the following dispatch Is
Senator Logan: 81 80.
am proud and honored BY being az ociated
with Won In the national campaign! e ~
(signed1 JAMES G. BLAINE. 81
Washington, D. C., June 6. Hon.! j. e. Blaine:
Accept congratulations and cordial support Ne
II (SiRned.1 ri JAMES n HIWLEY.
Among Others sending A oongratula tory;
speeches are Henry Is Dawes Ben Harrison,
Mnrat Halstend and ex-GoVq Cornell. 81
q hi VICE PRESIDENT. 3S3
John az Logan was named for Vice Presi-!
dent and receiving no votes, his nomination
WAS made unanimous and the convention adj:
journed sine die, 40
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-06-12

The nquiry is suggested by q fnan-
4 ial writer, in view Of the recent wall
street ashrinkages" Of supposed great
fortunes, whether or not, if bottom
sfacts were known, we have as many mill
Eonaires il this country as we are ac-
customed to think. The men reputed
8to be immensely wealthy carry big loads
of stool, as q rule, and it is very diff
cult 70 say what proportion Of their
value is real, and what IS merely fcti-
mons and liable 20 take to itself wings
at any unlucky moment. a recent
careful wriiter expresses the opinion
that there are probably not . dozen
:Personsssin the United States who would
prove to be worth a million dollars each
if their estates were sudd enly settled on
an actual cash basis.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-06-12
! 9 On 3 PROCEEDINGS.

4; IN the senate, among the bills read q third
n 3.5l and passed on Tuesday were the following
l nas n ~ Gonger granting annual
Y authorizes the postmaster general to en-
ploy the number OF substitute letter carriers
rendered ~, necessary by the provisions Of the
Pr, me compensate ion Of such substitute
a. 70 q h e, Ct V the rate Of 5000 year.
to the widow Of .aen Jndson KiIpatrick tic
Dill uthorzing the sale Of Dor of the Fort
Hayes military reservation to the Ellis County
Agrlenlttn!Tal society Kansas; the
R Rosa III Ply hs q
tory shall consist Of twenty nenibefs and
the house: of represent lives Gf I1rfy iti9mbera
and At the next general election two members
fthe council aud four of the lover house shall
tdcts of the territory the bill introduced IL
exchange drawn In FOREIGN countr ies On f,eraona
/ firms or corpor lions il the United Statas.
Adjourned to Monday. ~. !.
question privilege caleb FOR as
the bill from the committee a, mi ic
!anas, 20 prevent unlRwfu occupanny Al nnhs
S1iclaIds fter dlscussion the bili, Was passed.
paohplsa we. public lind
closnre ms 10 color Il Ills 3 Hi shGS s
Makea " lawfnl forsKny person IA fesr tSSsss
and demollsh any such enclosure when iii IL
golades more Than acres
Is saa contested elesslo cases 81 the preaz
tiona has agreed ia allow the following snnis
Tor EXPENSES OF those interested n hass Az
Wise Virginia, II, 500 each n Chain AZ
|, Melnings Mississippi % COO each; FfajisS.
poelle, Indiana, q coo ieaah; Wallace kin
ono q, 700 each; Watson Frederick.
sh, Z. eaoh Craig 1abama III, COS
Mn Hayson 81 Iliinois called Is tba Sss,,s s
Dill 70 repeal BcctionI OF the not antlf Ie1 al Z
aot making . grant Of lands In Alternate 49,
y IONS % aid the obstruction and extension III
NE lion MSntain railroad from Pilot Knob
approyea IaI is IS hea|enA
sidsration 81 tko ZIG Iron Mts;nts9,
hiallroad leolnpan iB released from the obiica-
tio1B OF q land gran road; An amend fnant ms
adopted xcl1di1g from This release that cart
of The railroa between Poplar Blur, Mo and
NE Arkansas state line, and a. amendo the bliI
Tha house procesded to yoa on INK e, M
Mn land rant feiture bill with e
result Of yeas ~ nays {; no quorum Il AZ. cnii
of 8he house disclosed The presence of u fjmsS.
bers, and ne bill vas passed yeas I6O, maya 10;
It iis the opinion Of Rev. Dr. Eccies.3
i ton that San Francisco il Tia Paris AZ
america In the ndness 81 tho peopla.
for niisement, their love 81 fIisniay5
theirs disfeg nard or religion ma III III
srPekl less habits 81 specu1H Zion. He also
notes that Cali ornia has prop ofti onately
more suicides than any other state, and
finds prolific cafsea ii dissip d.
naneial smbarra aarnsnt and domestic
tr0uplos s.,
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-06-12
According to q statement made By.

.
According to q statement made by.
Cen Grants sons, Fred and Jesse, it
appears they have made way with q
neat amount Of other folks money:
The liabilities are set down at 50, 215,-
a066, with assets nominally worth s., 800, :.
sO13 Among the preferred creditors in
the Grant family are Mrs Cramer,
L Gens Grants sister for SIS, 900; Mrs.
Honore, s1o, 900 ]; Mrs. Corbin, $25 600;
and Mrs. Fred Grant, Sc, 900. The an
q full 81 charges against Gen. Grant
and family but whatever may be prov
IN true as regards his foolish boys, the
public VIII be slow to credit any thing
actually dishonorable Of the ex-Presi-,,
dent. Like many other people he has
been drawn into unwise business enter.
prises which he never would have
touched had his foresight been as good
sas his hindsight His eagerness for
gain Is 81 poor subject for riittiicism,
though he Is not singular even IN that
respect.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-06-12
Congress Will not do much business
) during the great conventions 81 the two
parties. Many Of the members will at
tend the conventions and those remain
ing il Washington are not expected to
{ do any thing 3s,i a 9

Ohm Griffin Carlisle, Speaker Of the
House, was born in Campbell county,
September 5, 1885. He has
already achieved q remarkable reputa-
1 hon for great ability as astatesman and
absolute impartsality as Speaker.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-06-12
S3s3FoUa,RH,lspAx.

Nh THE BA1l0I1NG BEd1NH.
The ghatr 9entl emen Of the convention:
There y now othing ID order except to cali
the. Toll for the nom atioa Of q candidate
for the preaid elcE I q
Fl MI Turner Of "a abarnag-Mr presidant. d
that the call of the roll far hnllo tingY
ss me GhaiyF or hallot the nomination
The secretary then proceeded 70 Sall 5fI,a
roll OF states for The nomination IL 4 candia
date for the presid After the announce
mantl OF the first vote BY the secretary Ina
chair safe: eA ballot for d can idnte for fi,s
presld ency haying been had without secIIr.
ing e nomination, according to the rules ti,e
convention viii now proceed to another vote.
Y nns heeretary VIII call the roll This for.
follows: 2 ~ - 0ss = SAo w