davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-03-12

Parson Downs has sued the Boston Post
for $4,000 for alleged criminal libel.
Thomas Christie and III. King. clerks in
the First National Bank at Bradford. Pa,
| are arrested for enbezzling 100000 OF the
institutions cash.
The COMMITTEES on public buildings take
no action on the proposition TO limit the
cost Of the Minneapolis building to $3.50
| 600.
The following postmasters we're appoint
| ell in Minnesota: Buras~C. Il. Casper
vice Hare. resigned; Pottsdam-F. Peter
ick, vice Engleby, resigned; Thiel-Manton
III. Hampe, vice Hall, resigned.
w. Helena Randall OF ST. Peter asks tina,
a patent be issued 10 her for II hall section
OF Ian subject 70 entry, at Redwood Falls
without the payment 81 fees.
II. s.. Allen, one or the oldest settlers in
the Northwest. died at his home in Chip
pewa Falls ofinfiammation oftbe bladder
after a brief illness, at the age Of eighty
years.
The bodies oT Nj. colman and Wilson
Patten, twc.welI known citizens OF Seattle
Wash, were recovered from Lake Washing
ton. They were a~ssassinated on the nigh!
OF Feb. z by some unknown persons. Gol
man was foreman oil the grand jury thai
indicted a number oimen for participation
In the rectafScattIe riot. and also thos,
who shot and killed several chinamcn ii
the Newcastle coal mines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13
The Prisos Cong ress.

ATLANTA. Ga. Nov. 12-At the ma
tional prison congress to-day Hon. A. l..
Weider, of Rhode Island, described the
prison methods of that state. Capt Daniel
Russell. state agent for reformed convicts
of Massachusetts,, showed that in Mas
sachussetts the discharged prisoner had a
friend in the state who finds employment
for him. Mr.. Lyttle. the corresponding
secretary of the Philadelphia prison So
ciety, described the way the inspection
of prisons is carried on in that
state. Chaplain MilIlgan, of the Western
penitentiary of Allegheny, Pa, urged the
establishment of an association to provide
employment for discharged prisoners. At
the afternoon session the SherborB, Mass.
prison for women was described by A. j.
Spalding OF Boston. Mrs. j. K. Barney.
of Rhode Island read paper on police
and prison matrons Mrs. Harper. of At
lanta. spoke of the work which was done
by the Woman's Christian Temperance
union of, Georgia, in convict camps. 4 re-
cepton was given from 5 to z by Gov.
Gordon. At the evening session the re-
ports of officers were read. Adjourned to
meet at Toronto next year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13

The election of three Democratic congress-
men in Minnesota proves the rapid and per-
manent growth of revenue reform ideas in
Minnesota I am positive Gov. Davis does
not represent the sentiment of the people in
advocating protective policy. And | am
also sure that q majority OF the leg slaiors-
elect are not in favor OF Mr.. Davis for sena-
tor That gentleman cannot seriously object.
either If the caucus rule is not enforced He
has never been bound by a caucus hereto
fore, but has reserved the privilege to bolt
and exercised it, While again assert that
am not candidate for the Office OF senator
and would not go about over the state as Gill
man is doing, soliciting support-I, of course,
would not decline TO accept if it
was rendered ne under these cir
cuwstauces. That is, on the issue of
opposition 10 protection, Ii being understood
that | am revenue reform Republican.
have never been much OF partisan But
could not go go far as TO say now that would
consent to sllow my name To be used as strictly
q non-partisan. The matter Is just in this shape
at present. | am making no effort for the po-
sition. If the advocates and friends of rev.
enue reform give nae their support and elect
NEWLY. / should not decIiue. The tariff
question, believe, is to be the issue before
the next legislature, as it is now among the
people of Minnesota.
Meanwhile it would be well for the DEM
ocrats to lie .ow and make no pledges The
party has not met with very satisfactory
success heretofore in ''dickers" of this kind.
and it is best to examine the ground care
fully before making move. The Dem
Ocrats will cut very important figure i'll
the next senatorial election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13
Public Printer Benedict.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-It would not
be surprising if Public Printer Benedict
should be rejected by the senate The i'm
uense reductions VIII ch he has made in the
force OF that office have been followed by a
wall of genuine distress from hundreds of
the employees who are now facing the win
ter with no visible means of support. The
senate committee on printing refused to
allow a sufficient appropriation to run the
Office. Mr.. Rounds exhausted nearly all
of that which was appropriated. Mr..
Benedict was obliged to make wholesale
discharges. The senate will try to cast the
ouus of all upon him. They will not un-
likely reject him. Senator MandersOn, Of
Nebraska. is the chairman of the senate
committee on printing. He recently went
to Mr.. Benedict to secure the re-inState-
ment of a discharged emplOye. Mr.. Bene-
DICT positively refused to make the appoint
ment for the good and sufficient reason
that the funds were too low. Henderson
is said to have become very angry and de-
manded. Bened ct is said to have replied:
You can demand nothing here" To this
it is alleged that Manderson replied: when
your successor is confirmed l shall make
demands, and it will not be long, either.
until | see that time" Thus do the spOils-
hunters persecute the men who are entrusted
with the patronage of the government.
Moreover. it is said that the Grand Army
OF the Republic will demand the re-instate-
ment of all eX-Union soldiers, or fight the
confirmation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13
TURMOIE. II SPAIN.
A Rising Feared in Favor of the
Overthrow OF the Monarchy.

MADRID, Nov. 12.-The Republican
coalition deputies held a meeting to-day in
the congressional committee room. They
resolved to authorize their leaders-Senores
Salmeron. Pi Y. Margail and Aycarame-
to declare in the coming session of the
cOrtes that the members of the coalition
unanimously consider it necessary and
leg innate to use force in order to ensure
the triumph of their ideas. SO long as the
government refuses to re-eSta6lish univer-
sal suffrage and pass laws protecting them
in the exercise Of their individual rights
against the arbitrary acts of the authorities.
They also resolved to invite Gorilla to re-
turn to Spain if the reforms men-
toned are not granted. The Cas-
teilar party took no part in
the meeting, and their organs blame those
who were present for the attitude adopted.
The government is taking extra precautions
in fear of an uprising. The police
are watching all the ports, owing
to rumOrs that Spanish revolu
tionistS abroad are preparing to re-
turn to Spain and that Gorilla is
promoting a rising. The depots for arms and
the barracks and telegraph offices are
strongly guarded. Colonels commanding
troops in Valencia and Barcelona are sus-
pected of dsloyalty and are being closely
watched. The home secretary, the civil
governor and Gen. PaVie remained in con-
suitatiOn the whole of Thursday in conSe-
Oueuce of the rumOrS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13
He Gave Up His Pension.

ADRIAN. Mich. Nov. 12.-Special Pen
sion Agent Berry was sent to this place to
secure evidence of the mental condition of
Hascall NJ. Cole. of the Daily Times. Mr..
Cole is by no means wealthy. but he volun-
tarly relinquished pension of S16 a
month which had been granted for disease
contracted during the war. The pen
sion department proposed, in case
Mr.. Cole proved to be insane
to secure the appointment of
competent guardian through whom the
pension could be paid. To save the de-
partment trouble Mr.. Cole sent the depart
ment all his papers when he believed him
self cured of his disease. A letter from
Washington asking if he was alive or dead,
received the laconc reply, ''alive." Mr.
Cole is a believer in the faith cure. and
thinks the disease would certainly return if
he should allow the pension to resume. for
he says: THE Lord would not allow me
to enjoy good health and pension for be-
ing sick at the same time"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13
THE cow AND HEN.
Yesterdays transactions of the Ma.
tiOnaI Butser, Egg and Cheese As
SACiaTinn


CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-In the National
Butter, Egg and Cheese associations con-
ventOn this morning. Mr.. James Anderson,
of New Y Ork, chairman of the committee
on preserving, packing and Transporting
eggs. presented the report of that commit
tee. The report expressed the opinion that
packing eggs in cases WAS preferable to
shipping them In barrels, although in New
York the demand was almost exclusively
for barrels. because the empty barrels could
be sold again. In reg lrd to the preServa
tion OF eggs the report expressed the Opln-
ion that no absolutely satisfactory process
would ever be discovered until they first
learned how to prolong human life in
definitely. Mr.. B oles. of Boston. said the
dealers of his city preferred cases very
much to barrels. When examination of the
matter was made they would find that cases
were not 80 much more expensive than
barrels. The chairman said the difficulty
with cases in New York was that they
could not get their cases back in any
kind of condition. and the express charges
was just the same on case as on barrel
Mr.. Douglas moved that the convention re-
iterate its sense that all manufacturers and
dealers in pure dairy products be requested
various organizations and associations
throughout the country that have persist
emily favored the illegal traffic in oleomar
garlDe. and who have heretofore aided the
manufacturers and dealers in spurious
butter by exhibiting and dealing in such
ways to assist in its fraudulent sale. The
resolution was adopted, The following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
President II r. Gurier De KdID I'LL seq
retary and treasurer. A. NJ. Littler, of
Iowa; vice presidents. W. II. Duckworth,
of New York; Charles Utley, of Boston;
Fl. G. Garrett, of Philadelphia James
Hewes, Of Baltimore; G. NJ. Oyster, of
Washington; w. l.. Distin, of Illinois; Hon.
w. H. Hatch. of Missouri, and w. D.
Hoard. of Wisconsin. An invitation for
the association to hold its next annual con-
venton ia Minneapolis was rece lived with
favor. Other cities also extended invita-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13
THE STATE OF TRADE.
Continued Lack of General Acfiv.
itY il the Distributiou of staples.

ity ia the Distribution of staples.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Special kilograms
to BradStreetS show continued lack OF
general activity in the distribution of
staples with the exceptions in favor Of iron,
steel and lumber. Dry goods continue to
bear the blunt of the falling off in demand,
while textiles generally and produce are
quiet. At few points the retail trade has
been stimulated by colder weather, but
wholesale merchants now explain that
country traders hayanot disposed sufficiently
Of thier recent heavy purchases to warrant
revival in buying. The industrial troubles
have not seriously affected general trade
yet, although 40, 600 employees have been
rendered idle. The labor troubles and
check to the foreign demand for American
securities, created dullnes in the stock
market with some tendency to lower prices.
Speculative activity was for a time trans
ferred to neglected specialtles and foreigB
stocks. The market became somewhat
lower toward the close of the week The
transactions of the New York stock eX-
change for the week amounted to 1852. 522
shares against l. .593. 0Sl shares last week.
Bonds were generally firm and advancing.
The transactions of the week were S12,-
147. 800, against S9.S16, 100 last week.
Money is easier, the arrival of more gold
from Europe together with the activity Of
the treasury in anticipating December and
January interest payments, tending to i'm
prove the situation. The stOppage Of offer
ings of bills against securities gives foreign
exchange firmer tone. Money is return
ing from the West more generally than a
week ago, although at Kansas City and
Milwaukee the county demand is heavy.
The total bank clearingS at thirty cities are
81. 037, 643. 52l against $1.066. 3S7, ,611 last
week. American makers OF pig and fin
ished irons are confident of the future. A
moderate advance in prices Of raw iron is
looked for in few weeks. say 81 per ton.
The rail mills have contracted about 700,
600 tons for 1887 delivery. nearly one half
their capacity. Petroleum. certificates have
finally broken out Of the rut in which they
have lain at about 65 cents per barrel and
On Thursday advanced to 72A cents. clos
ing at II e cents. Wheat con tinues heavy
and prices low. In Minnesota and Dakota
55 per cent. of the total crop is out of farm
ers' hands The business failures occur
ring throughout the country during the last
seven DAYS number for the United States
1873 and Canada 49, or a total of 231, as
compared with total of 1856 last week and
215 the week previous to the last The
notable increase in the number Of casualties
arises in New York city, Canada and the
Southern states.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13
THE LORDS OF LABOR.
Yesterdays Doings at the Session Of the
National Farmers Alliance
at Chicago.
A Decision Arrived at to Hold the
Convention of Next Year at
Minneapolis.
Will Also Meet in the
Flour City.
Topics Discussed by the Nat ional
Grange sitting at Phila-
delphia.

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-The National
Farmers alliance resumed its deliberations
this afternoon with President Streeter in
the chair. The committee on resolutions
made report outlining a policy, which
was discussed by the chair and several OF
the delegates. Then followed talk on
railroad traffic, Mr.. George f. Harding re-
ferring to the manner in which the farmers
are imposed upon by the railroad compa-
MES. A delegate from Wisconsin told how
his state was blessed by the farmers, and
several others spoke in the same strain. In
the afternoon platform was adopted
which favOrs union of the farmers with
the labor organizations to ameliOrate all
evils depressing both classes in common.
asks that the police of all large cities be
placed under direct state control, favOrS a
gradual income tax, and demands the rail-
roads be subjected to the closest possible
supervision by the government. Upon the
tariff and prohibition issues the platform is
non-cOmmlttai. The election OF officers re-
suited as follows: President, A. }. Streeier;
vice president, j. j. Burrows; secretary,
Milton George; treasurer. Mr. Arnold. The
next convention of the alliance will be held
i'll Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13
LACONICs BY LIGHTNING
Paragraphic Chronicles of Euterest-
ing News Events Received by TeIe.
graph East Night

Paragraphic Chronicles of auterest-
ing News Events Received by TeIe-
gra ph Last Night.
1t is proposed to hold gigantic review at
Spthead ia honor OF the queens jubilee.
Infauta Eulae. sister Of the late King Al
phouso, who was married early ia the year to
Prince Antonio, son of the Due de Montpen-
sier, has been delivered of son.
The Vatican denies the statement that the
pope has sent note to England asking for
the establishment Of diplomatic relations be-
tween that country and the holy see.
The Marquis of Ripen, in q speech at
Paisley, England, approved the speeches of
Morley and SIR William Vernon Harcourt at
the recent Leeds conference.
The London Socialists announce that a
monster demonstration will be held in Trafal-
gar square on the 2lst inst. They also an
nounce that Socialist deputation will call
upon Lord Salisbury.
The government revenues 30 far this month
aggregate Sl2. .365. .573 The expenditures DUR
ing the same period. including $4,000 pension
payments. wers s1,056,0 being S5,309,357
less than the receipts.
Phelps, United States minister to England
delivered lecture before the institute Of
philosophy at Edingburgh. in the course Of
which he said the law reflects on public opin-
ion and should thus be maintained or it
would perish in a free country.
An authentic denial is made Of the report
that fight for the championship of England
took place yesterday at Harlin gton, Mid
dlesex. The contest was postponed on ac-
count of interference of the police. The
rumor that one OF the alleged combatants,
Jem Smith, had been killed, arose from
local row.
1t is now stated that Russia favors the
Monte negrin Prince Blazo Petrovitch for the
Bulgarian throne. a member of the Bull
garian ministry has written TO friend say
ing that the regency is enchained. and must
soon surrender to Gen. Kaulbars, and that
the latter will have a fine opportunity for
plots when the people become disheartened
at Russias refusal to accept Prince Walde-
man. IS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13

FOU CHIT To A DRAW.
Two FeatheryVeig hts Fight n Long
and Equally Matched Contest.

aud Equally Matched Contest.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Bill Davis. 115
pounds, and Jack Kenney. 1870 pounds,
fought with two-ounce gloves to finish,
Marquis ofQueensbury rules near Rockaway
this morning. For seven rounds both fought
for all opening. In the eighth Davis caught
Kenney in the left eye. The next nine
rounds were evenly fought, Davis getting
all the advantages in the fighting, and
kenney showing best in straight hitting.
Rounds Is. 19 and 20. Davis tried to rush
Kenney, resulting in series of clinches
and falls Rounds 81. %, % and "a Davis
was weak but Kenney failed to take advan-
tage. In rounds %, 26, 81 and 2S, there
was exceedingly hot work. Kenney being
knocked down, and. in turn, send
ing Davis through the ropes
by clean left handler. Both began to
show punishment Davis head was swol-
len to enormous proportions. his lips being
cut and the side of his face much bruised,
while Kenney's eye was nearly closed and
his face badly battered. In round twenty
nine, Davis got in terrific right handler.
completely closing up Kenney's left eye.
In round thirty. both came up very groggy
but desperate fighting was done all over
the ring. At the end of the round the men
could hardly walk to their corners. In
round thirty one they almost tottered to
the center and at the call of time" they
hammered each other, abandoning all at
tempt at science. At the end of the round
both fell down from sheer weakness. and
although both toed the mark for another
round, the referee decided the fight draw.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13
Wiutry Weather.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 12.-After rain
ing all the morning it turned cold at noon
and began showing, continuing several
hours. The snow melted as it fell. The
weather is still cloudy and is turning
colder.
CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 12.-Rain, ac-
companied by high winds all night,
was followed to-day by colder weather
with sleet and Snow. The telegraph wires
in every direction are in bad condition in
consequence. Many are worthless alto
gether. Reports from all directions show
the storm to be widespread.
COLUMBUS. O., Nov. IA severe snow
storm, accompanied by gale of wind, set
in at O'Clock this afternoon. The ground
is covered with snow TO the depth of two
inches. The wires are piled with snow.
which sticks to them and seriously inter-
feres with their working
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13
THRY VOTED TOO SOON.
A Large Number of Foreigners Known to
Have Voted ILLEGALLY at Tower
anG Elsewhere.
Their First Papers not Issued to Them
Until Week After the
Election.
MIR. stevens Asserts That He Can Re-
duce McGflI's Apparent Plurality
by 900 Votes.
The Editor of the Austin Transcript
Sued for Libel by candidate
Lovely.
Special TO the Globe.


DULUTH. MIMI. Nov. 12.-Detectives
Quinlan and Stevens left to-day for Mime
apulis. At Tower, it is said they found
257 foreigners who recently took out first
papers and voted. under the impression
that four months in the state gave them the
election franchise although they had not
been residents of the country one year. In
Lake county many of the same class were
found The detectives found that the clerk
of the Minnesota Mining company was ap-
pointed deputy clerk of the court without
the judges approval. with authority
to naturaiize voters only. AS the
law does not authorize the naturaliza-
ton of voters. there is. of course,
some doubt as to his authority to natural
ize foreigners. Being short of blanks they
signed a simple affidavit and no first
papers were issued until week after cleo
ton. Other glarng irregularities, not
given for publication. are also reported.
The Carlton county vote was canvaSSed
yesterday. Ames had 600, McGill SOP;
Frank majority. Jaegar 1, Poehler 4,
Lundberg 9. Clapp and Ives tie, O'Leary
majority Whiteman $50 majority. Ken
dali 295. Knox 542 and Chandler 255 votes.
For county seat, Northern Pacific junction
got 904 votes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13
LUCKY LEAP FOR LIFE.
The Crew of a Lumbar Schooner, Which
Was Driving Before the Storm
for Shore,
Make a Flying Jump for the Chicago
Breakwater and Escape With
out Harm.
Dwight L. Moody's Big Church in the
Garden City Destroyed
by Fire.
Burning of Steamer Near San
dusky, O.--Cold Weather
in Ohio.

CHICAGO. Nov. IA heavy gale mas
been blowing on Lake Michigan all night,
and continued this morning, forcing
large pumber of vessels to seek refuge A
small lumber schooner laden with slabs
was driven on the beach early this morning,
and is now complete wreck. The beach
is strewn with her deck load and spars.
Among the wreckage is trunk and some
mems clothes. The wrecked boat turns
out to be little lumber craft called the
Nellie Wanderlache," of Marinette. Wis.
Her crew consisted of the captain and one
seaman. both of whom saved themselves by
jumping On the breakwater as their boat
was driven ashore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13
THE RTY FENCE.
Van Wyck AVID Riddleberger May
500 Clinh Over az aud Enter the

500 Climb over az and Enter the
Democratic s,-.sture.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-While several
editorial writers of the Democratic house
hold are endeavoring to disintegrate the
party by virulent attacks upon Mr.. Randall,
there may be some comfort in the knOWi-
edge of the fact that, negatively, the Re-
publican party has few editors equally
as near-si GIFTED and optically afflicted. The
Philadelphia Press, followed by number
of papers in the East. are trying to read
Senators RIddleberger and Van Wyck out
of the Republican party. If successful in
their efforts, the senate will be a tie. after
the 4th of next March. Those independ-
ent senators will hold the balance of power
in the senate after that time. And. while
it might take cyclone, with dynamite ac-
compartments, to force Mr.. Randall out of
the Democratic party. it would take but a
gentle zephyr to blow Van Wyck and Rid
dleberger over onto the Democratic
side of the fence. which they are
now straddling. Mr.. Van Wyck is an
old man. 81 wears Of age. He is opinion
ated and stubborn as any man can possibly
be at that aye. His will is adamantine.
He is biased towards the Democratic party,
and would soon proclaim himself boldly for
Democratic principles, if pushed too hard.
Riddeberger is all erratic Virginian. Like
all men who love wine and waSsail, he Chas
a temper which is as dangerously explosi We
as giant powder. He is not prudent, polit-
ically; and weuld as lief ruin all OF his am
bitions and prospects, in ut OF angel. as
not. MIR. Randall is wise man, and a
prudent statesman. He will cling to the
Democratic party. as long as
il is eoss,kle to hold on,
But those Republican senators are already
on the fence. Let the good work of the
Republican recalctrauts 90 on. But, let
the Democratic writer's who have access to
the columns OF reputable journals, be very
wary of how they attenpt the disintegra-
ton of Democracy by villifying Mr.. Ran
dali; No matter how strong their preiudices,
nor how bitter their feelings.