davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
Chemical Works Damaged.

TITUsvILLE, Pa, Oct. 31.-The Titus
vile chemical works was damaged by fire
tonight to the extent of so, 900 or $50, 600,
the cupola and sulphur house being de-
stroyed. The main building, Office, sheds,
etc., were saved. The fire originated in
the cupola from an overheated cylinder.
The works will be rebuilt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
Rice fer Congress.

The Democrats of Hennepin county have
noble candidate for congress in Hon.
Edmund Rice. His brother, Hon. Henry
NJ. Rice, was one of Minnesota'S first
senators at Washington, and his record is
part of the states best history. Mayor
Rice is equally great in all that constitutes
statesman, and will honor the state and
the district at Washington. We trust that
every Democrat Will see to it that Mr..
Rice'S name is on his ticket. and that he is
properly taken care of at the polls. We
need badly a Democratic congressman-
MIR. Rice will be that man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
A Big Arkansas Fire.

LITTLE Rock, Ark. Oct. 31.-Des Arc
was yesterday visited by a fire which de-
stroyed property to the value of $3.50, 900,
about One-third covered by insurance. The
office of Des Arc Citizen, Office of the county
treasurer and the NJ. E. and Baptist
churches are in ruins. The origin of the
fire is unknown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
Special to the Globe.


AUSTIN, Mimi, Oct. 31.-J. W. Lewis.
who has been pretty generally over the
First congressional district estimates Will
sons majority over Lovely at $500. The
intelligent voters are determined to choose
a man worthy in every sense of the word to
represent them in congress, and not one
who will disgrace his district either by de-
bauchery, treachery or natural meannesS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
Rernhardt,s Dates.

VALPARAISO, via Galveston. Oct. ST.
Sarah Bernhardt will perform in the Vic
toria theater here tonight and tomorrow
night. On Wednesday and Thursday
evenings she will appear in Santiago. and
on Friday she will proceed to Talea. whence
she viii go to Iqaique Nov. 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01

This will require several months. 1t is
thought that nearly three acres of coal are
now ablaze The amount of loss cannot
be estimated. for the entire plant will have
to suspend operations several months, thus
throwing 900 men out Of employment. The
daily output of the shaft was l.500 tons,
and in consequence of its being idle it will
result in the closing down Of 500 coke
ovens or one twentieth of the whole Con-
nellsville region.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
Seriors Fire in a NIfne.

CoNNELLsvILLE, Pa. Oct. 31.-The fire
at the Standard mines, near Mt. Pleasant.
which originated yesterday afternoon. is
still raging and is hourly gaining headway.
Flame and smoke. driven by strong cur
rent of air. leap from the mouth OF the
shaft to the height of 100 feet above the
ground. All efforts to check the fire have
been of no avail. A fire engine from Pitts
burg arrived tonight and the work Of
flooding the mine will be begun at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
Zig Meeting Of Socialists.

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 31.-Mr. and Mrs.
Aveling and Herr Liebhnecht the German
socialist, talked tonight to an audience OF
2,OO0 people in the city armory on social
ism. The meeting was orderly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
Instantly Killed.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 31.-Two unknown
Italians, who were walking on the track,
were struck by freight train near Pine
creek on the West Pennsylvania railroad
tonight and instantly killed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
Organized Labor.

This is the first election ever held in the
state where the laboring class took an indie
pendent stand. They have worked bravely
against many adverse circumstances and
have finally agreed upon men whom they
can trust to care for their special interests.
This is the only way they can ever get
recognition for the reforms needed. The
party i'll power have failed to give any re-
lief. We shall be much mistaken if their
vote this time does not produce good re-
Snl1S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
Burned TO Death.

Morris, Tex, Oct 31.-A fire of unknown
origin occurred in the heart of the business
portion of this place this morning, burning
three buildings. Loss S25. 900, insurance
$4,000. S. Goldberg, grocer, was burned
to death while trying to save his money. A
number Of others had narrow eScanaS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
Foundry Burned.

P1TTsBURG, Oct. 31.-A fire at o'clock
this morning damaged Marshalps foundr,
and construction works to the extent Of
$50, 900. Insured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
Five Men Droxyped.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The floods in North
ern Italy have carried away the works
connected with a new bridge at Casale.
The engineer and five men were drowned.
Other disasters are feared in the flooded
district
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
has been accomplished by the unholy COM

has been accomplished by the unholy COM
Oination named.
Would money be poured ont like water
by this ring for the sake of mere political
victory? Not at all. They see that by the
election of Mayor Ames as chief executive
of the state, their grip upon the farmer
would be broken. The ring is too strong
10 be broken by any power save that of the
state itself. and with governor on the side
Of the people, legislation is sure to follow
in behalf of the people.
The farmer who votes for McGill votes
the chains of servitude still closer about
his limbs. He has an opportunity 10 secure
relief by voting against the tool of the
wheat and railroad ring, and if he fails to
do so. he should not murmur if he has to
sell his wheat below the cost of production.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
Damaged Rx Fire.

HAMILTON, Ont, Oct. 31.-The insane
asylum here was damaged by fire this
afternoon to the extent of $4,000 The
inmates got out of the building without any
CASUALTY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
REyoLTIN THE FIFTH.
A Ringing Letter From Anti-McGill
Republicans in the N orth.
snecial TO the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
BRArNERp, Oct S1.-The following was
promulgated last night as the platform on
which the Republicans of the Fifth district
who holt McGill, will act and work for
Anes between this and election night:
This is the only way to emphasize condem-
nation of the manner and methods of McGilrs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01

he had last spring. Let every Democrat
and friend of DR.. Ames see to it that we
have this grand result.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
DEMAND FOR RICE.
The District Shonld be Honestly
Represented In Congress.

To the Editor of the Globe.
In recent editorial the Pioneer Press
endeayors to quiet the consciences OF such
of its party as may be hesitating about vot-
ing for disreputable candidate, with this
remarkable plea: "a dishonest or In
competent congressman would add only his
weight to the growing mass of lnehclency
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01

The Wheat, Elevator and Railroad
Dynasty Trembling Before
It's Downfall,
4 Letter From the Pillsburys
Showing Their Love" for
the Farmers.
a Grand Opportunity for Minnesota
Workingmen to Show Their
Strength.
The Malicious ISLANDERS Upon Dr.. Ames
by Deacon Nettleton Thoroughly
Answered.
Some of the Corruption Which Has Oc-
CURED Since HcGill Entered the
State House.
Reports From the First and Third Dis
trict Indicate Sweeping Demo-
cratic Victories.
Republicans of the Fifth District Tell
Why They Kick Out of the
Traces.
An Editor Who FavorS Judge VIII
son DenOunces His Maligners
in Church.
The Prospects for Mr.. Days Election
in Dakota Grow Brighter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01

CcNtinued On Fourth sage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-02
POLITICAL STRATEGY.

Mr.. EvARrs has opened his presidential
boom little early, but he is doing it just as
theoretically as If the convention was to be
held tomorrow. He is circulating hand
some steel engraving Of himself with his sig
nature attached all through the West. This
may be novel way Of electioneering, but
Mr.. EvARTs knows his business, and Ii is
no wonder that Gen. LOGAN is getting I'M
easy. This has been LoGAN's favorite
dodge TO keep the Illinois farmers at his
back Corn is the principal crop in Illinois
and the states west of II. Crows and black
birds are the worst enemies the corn crop
has. Now when the Illinois farmer gets
copy of the EvARrs steel portrait, the first
impulse will be 10 tie it to the end of pole
and stand it up in the corn field. And
when the autumn comes and the farmer
gathers his corn into the crib and observes
that not a hill has been disturbed by the
crow or the blackbird during the entire sea-
son, but that every stalk stands in its place
bearing an ear of the golden grain, in the
gratitude of his heart he will bless the day
that the EvARTs picture came into his pos
session TO perform such useful purposes.
The statesman who fills the granaries Of
his land is the nations benefactOr, and thus
it is that Mr.. EvARrs expects by scattering
plenty over a smiling land to make himself
reputation which will seat him in the
White house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-02
A PATHETIC MARRIAGE.

A touching instance OF the tender love of
woman who in pain and anguish proved a
ministering angel indeed, comes from a
small town in New jersey. GEORGE SKIN
NER and EVA HAsBRoUCK were to be mar
ried and every preparation had been made
for the event. Suddenly the young man
was taken ill. His physician told him he
had but six hours to live. The dearest wish
of his life had been to make Miss HAS
BRoUoK his wife, and now that he was
about to part from her forever the desire of
his life became his dying request. The
young woman, too, wished TO have
beyond ali others the right to comfort him
in his last moments. Quickly a minister
was called in and pathetic marriage cere-
mony was performed at the bedside of the
dying man. Hardly had the words been
pronounced which made the two faithful
lovers man and wife, and with the bridal
kiss still warm upon his lips, when the
groom, with a faint smile of farewell, fell
back into the arms of his widowed bride,
dead. There was no question of property
involved. 1t was merely the expression of
beautiful sentiment; the true affection
NulCu 1iOc, 1nOCSn SOnSIlnlcS uOItndiiI, III
every woman's heart. The lesson is one
which should not be allowed to go I'M
needed, in view of a growing tendency in
modern society to regard questions of senti-
ment and affection from somewhat frivo-
lous standpoint. 1t will not be appreciated
by the young man who ''wears his heart
upon his sleeve for davis TO peck at" or
by the young woman whose estimation of
love and womanly worth is measured
simply by the number of conquests she can
make and lightly cast aside. But to those,
and happily they are many, who regard the
possession of sincere affection as the most
precious thing on earth, the touching mar
riage at the dying groom's bedside will
give renewed assurance that true love is
not Tor time but for eternity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-02
A talk ABOUT THE WEATHER.


The report Of Signal Officer LYONS on
the weather for the past year, shows that
the average mean temperature was nearly
three degrees colder than the average
has been for the past fifteen years.
1t is also shown that the year
ranks third on the list for GOODNESS since
1870. These facts are interesting and en-
couraging just at this particular time. when
there is desire for cold weather on the part
of st. Paul citizens, that is as new at this
season of the year as it is earnest They
show that the average is being kept up,
and as in all things else in the
Northwest, the citizen may point
with pride to his thermometer and invite
the world to note that it is not going back
on the record. The figures show, too, that
there is just as much cold as there ever was
in spite of some few who have predicted
that the hardihood and rigor was dying out
of the Northwestern climate. The re-
port shows that not only was the
year unusually cold bnt that it was
also nearly s per cent. wetter than
the average for the past fifteen years.
With the fall Of snow that came on New
Years eve, and the gradually lowering mer-
curry in the tube, directly in the face of the
mild Indian summer that fingered all
through the last of 1885, the report comes
rich with promise that will satisfy the own
ers of snowshoes and toboggans. and call
from the owners of ice palace stock a
shower of blessings on the head Of that
hitherto unappreciated official, the signal
officer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-02
Foreign Flnshes.

The Berlin exhibition has been fixed for
1888. The German Trade Review says the
new year opens with gloomy outlook; that
the commercial world Is uneasy on account
of the governments project to monopolize
the spirit trade.
The English government has intimated its
intention of opposing the revival of the bill
providing for the construction of q tunnel
under the English channel, between England
and France.
The pope has converted the personal pres
ents of many years into money, aud has do
mated the proceeds, e20, GOO, to the College of
the Propaganda
It is stated that Russia insists that Turkey
fulfill the article in the Berlin treaty, proyid-
ing for the execution of religious reforms in
Armenia
The pilgrimage to the house in which NJ.
Gambetta died was smaller than usual this
year on account of a cold, drizzling rain.
The pope win hold a consistory at the end
of January for creating bishops He does
not intend to create any cardinals then.
David Braun, charged with completely in
the Sheehan murders In Ireland. has been ac-
quilted AZ the Munster assizes.
NJ. Charles De Lesseps win sail for Panama
on Jan s. His father win follow on the 2sth.
The negative result of the Balkan confer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-02
TOBOGGANING.

The Pittsburg Post sees in the toboggan
fever, which is now the rage in all the
northern part of the United States. good
illustration of the value of putting things.
A long familiar pastime, and an enhancing
one to the small boy of past generations
under the humble designation of ''sliding
down Hill, becomes sport of the highest
distinction by simply knocking of the rnn-
ners of the sled and taking on foreign
name. That is all true enough, but it does
not detract particle from the enjoyment
of tobogganing that it is not novel sport.
1t is in sports, as the boy said of mince
pies. sits the seasonin' as does it," A to-
boggan slide in the brllliancy of electric
lights and among a throng of friends in
striking uniforms is deal more fun than q
sled slide on lonely hillside by starlight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-02

compensates better and Is certainly much
more satisfactory. There was time when
political life opened career Of honorable
usefulness to men of ability. That lssae
has passed to great extent. There IS so
much sculduggery in modern politics. so
much rivalry and jealousy and 50 many IN
scrupulous methods resorted to that it is
next TO impossible for man to hold his
own in politics and at the same time pre-
serve his self-respect. We congratulate DR..
MILLER on this display of wisdom, and
now that he is to turn his per-
sonal attention exclusively to his
paper we expect to see the Herald prosper
beyond all precedent and TO grow into mag
nifcent proportions as a moIder of public
sentiment and leader in every progressive
movement of the great West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-02
Serious trouble Fenrea.

MATAMoRAs, Mex, Jan. 1.-Gen. Mig
uel Gomez has arrived here direct from the
City OF Mexico, and Immediately issued an
order assuming command of the federal
troop at Tamaulispas. Gen. Francisco Es-
trado Supersedes Gen. Lauro Cavasos as
commander of the frontier troops between
Camargo and Nuevo Leon. The newly
elected municipal officials are required by
law to assume their offices to-day. Fed
eral forces will try to prevent this. The
state troops will certainly try to install Off
GERS, therefore serious consequences are
feared. The forces are about equally di-
vlded- Pronunciamentos are being issued
In the interior. The state will be placed
under martial law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-02
A GOOD PENCE LAW.

A case of much Importance TO farmers as
well as involving some explanation of what
constitutes the police power of state was
recently decided by the supreme court of
the United States. The Missouri legis-
lature several years ago passed fence law
which among other provisions required rail-
road companies to fence in their tracks.
The Missouri Pacific Railroad company
resisted the law and carried it TO the courts.
The company pleaded that the law was
repugnant TO the provisions Of the consti-
tuition, which declares that no state deprive
any person of life. liberty or property with
out due process Of law, nor deny to any
person within its jurisdiction the equal pro-
lection of the laws. The case was carried
up to the supreme court of the United
States and there the law was upheld on the
ground that it is an emanation OF the police
power of state for protecting the lives and
property of its citizens against negligence
of carriers and cases of accident In de-
livering the opinion OF the court Judge
FIELD declared that there are few cases
in which this police power is more wisely
and benefcially exercised than In CAMPBELL
ing railroad companies to fence in their
tracks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-02

North Dakota Democrat
The Christmas number OF the ST. Paul
DAILY GLOBE is received It is handsome.
rose-tinted edition of tweuty-four pages, pro
fusely illustrated and chock fun of interest
ing reading relative to the prosperity and de-
velopment OF the great twin cities OF the
Northwest-St- Paul and Minneapolis. When
Mr.. Lewis Baker came 10 the Northwest with
the view OF establishing a great daily, his
clear, practical Judgment suggested the old
GLOBE as a foundation already laid upon
which 10 build the superstructure. Almost
from the first issue, under the new manage
ment, the GLOBE took 4 step forward and
with unparalleled rapidity in the history or
Western journalism IL has passed by all COM
petitors, and to-day stands pre-eninently at
the head of the Western press. Its counter
part in the East, in this respect. can only be
found in the New York World. Every person
hereabouts who reads the GLOBE comedies
that, irrespective of politics, it is the best,
newsiest and most reliable OF the great dailies
of the Northwest, and that 1t is especially de-
voted to the best interests OF Dakota
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-02
Am Apparent Rreach.

CHICAGO, Jan. IA morning paper
says: The enormous quantity of grain re-
ceiyed by the Baltimore & Ohio company at
Chicago during the week for shipment to
the seaboard, amounting to more than
200 tons, has raised suspicious that it is
employing surreptitious methods in its trans
actions to involve rate cutting. and the tom
mage is out of all proportion TO the percent
age that it usually carries. This state of
things not only obtains here but also in the
territory south and west where the Balti-
more & Ohio is experiencing the same boom.
The matter has been referred to the trunk
line presidents, and they will meet in few
days and ask the Baltimore. & Ohio the rea-
sons for its apparent breach of the contract.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-02
A WISE CONCLUsION.

In double-leaded editorial in the Omaha
Herald of recent date, DIR. GEORGE l..
MILLER, editor of the paper, announces his
purpose to retire permanently from active
political life and in the future to devote his
energies to making the Herald great news
paper and property. DR.. MILLER's retire.
ment from political life will be a serious loss
to the Democracy of the West, as for thirty
years he has been one of its ablest and most
active leaders. But his retirement from pol
tiles will be great gain TO journalism DR..
MILLER is too good newspaper man to be
spoiled by dabbling in politics. Journalistic
life opens to him a much wider field Of
public usefulness than politics. 1t also
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-02
THE UNPATRIoTIC METROPOLIS.

If the patriotism of New York was equal
to its wealth it would be wonderful city.
But it is not, and more the pity. AT the
close Of the old year the GRANT monument
fund had reached Sis. 215, and yet within
few weeks of that time man had died in
that city who was worth $500, 900, 900. With
the close of the year another man ret,.ed
from business on Wall street with fortune
of nearly 500, 900. 900, while number of
Others are worth in the neighborhood of
$50, 900, 900. VANDERBILT could have
built a million-dollar monument TO Gen.
GRANT and it would not have been missed
from his estate. JAY GOULD could do the
same thing to-day and would still be able to
die with all the comforts and luxuries OF
life around him. RUSSELL SAGE and
FIELD and a score of others could do the
same thing. Yet the monument fund drags
along, being swelled little each day by the
small contributions of the humble patriots
who risked their lives in battle while follow
ing GRANTS leadership in a war which
resulted in making VANDERBILT's and
GoULD's fortunes solid. There is no pa
triotism in New York city, or so little that
can't be seen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-02
The Congo Country.

BRUSSELS, Jan. liking Leopold to-day
received Lieut.. Taunt of the United States
navy, who has been exploring the Congo
region. Lieut.. Taunt describes the region
OF the lower Congo as arid, unhealthy and
unproductive, but above Stanley Pool the
climate is fine and the resources immense.
he will so report to the government at
Washington, adding that the country is
now unavoidable, that the whites cannot
COLOMBO, that the natives will not work and
that the relations between the whites and
natives are excellent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-02

OuICdkU 1IMt5.
Judge Holman is possibly right in regard
ing the admission of Dakota as inevitable In
the near future, but it by no means follows
that such action viii promote the interests OF
the people most directly concerned. or OF the
country at large, or, in fact. of anybody ex-
cept handful OF political adventures. The
people OF Dakota have nothing 10 gain by the
exchange Of their simple, inexpensive terri
torial government for a costly and cumber-
some state government With more politi-
clans TO support, higher taxes to pay, and
heavier burdens of all kinds to carry, they
will reap no compensating advantages, and
in point OF fact congress could render them
no more substantial service than TO keep
them ssout in the cold" for ten wears TO come.