davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
rLEUEsO-PN EUyfONEA.
A Row Over she Quarantine at Chi
cago-- Officer Beatrn.

Row Over she Quarantine at Chi
cago--8 G.sicer Beaten.
CHICAGO, Oct. This afternoon some
of the owners of the cattle quarantined at
the Phoenix distilery loaded up quantity
of the baItd hay which is also under quar-
antine and started to drive off with it. Spe-
cial Deputy Sheriff William Taylor inter-
fered and ordered the hay unloaded.' A
Young man named Ryan. after curSing the
special officers, the veterinarians and every
body connected with the quarantine knocked
the officer down. A crowd of cattle owners
gathered and the officer was again
knocked down and badly bruised, while the
milk wagon with the bales of hay was
driven away. Two special guards, wear
ing sheriff'S stars were near by, but did not
come to the rescue. No arrests have yet
occurred, though the penalty of the offense
is a serious one. II shall not kill an ami
NAL that we have not the money to pay
for" said Commissioner McChesney to-day.
1T may be that after we get things within
bounds where we are sure it will not spread
that the general slaughter may be delayed
till the meeting of the legislature, or until
the number OF sick cattle becomes small
enough SO that the present appropriation
will cover the value of the animals killed"
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-COmmiSSiOner
Coleman, of the department of agriculture,
has received report from DIR. {. h. Dyer,
the veterinary surgeon who was sent to
ascertain what disease had broken out in
the counties of London. Fauquier and
Prince William, in Virginia. communi-
Gated by cattle obtained from Chicago. in
which he says the disease is Texas fever
and not pleuro- pneumonia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
AN EARLY DENIAL.

A New York paper which claims to speak
by the card declares that Gov. HILL has
no ambition regarding the presidency, but
that all of his movements from this time
until the meeting Of the nominating con-
vention will be directed in the interest of
President CLEVELAND's denomination and
his own retention as New York's executive.
While the cordial good feeling which Is
alleged to exist between these two leaders
would seem to bear out the assertion that
they have political understanding, it is
not according to human nature to suppose
that Gov. HILL would if the chance pre-
sented itself for securing the Democratic
nomination for the presidency, deliberately
refuse it. He may at present have every
intention of forwarding CLEvELAND's in
tereSt and may proceed on that basis, but.
when the decisive time comes, he finds
that the prize could be secured by himself,
his attitude will furnish aniinteresting study
of a contest between temptation and polti-
cal fealty. Gov. HILLS friends are loud in
their assertions that he will not be found
wanting when tried in the balance, but
there will not be lacking ill-natured indi-
viduals who, in the alleged inspired article
which the Gazette printed. will see simply
part of scheme to mislead the CLEvE-
LAND managers by throwing them off the
track as to the real intentions of New
York's popular governor. Gov. HILL has
a valuable familiarity with the workings of
New York politics. and whatever course he
may elect to pursue will have a very de-
cided influence upon the choice of the next
national convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
THE SILVER QUESTION.
John Sherman Gives His Views On
the question at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Oct 1.-Senator Sherman
visited the exposition this morning, and in
the afternoon was received with enthusiasm
at the chamber of commerce. In the
course of a brief speech he said:
But the greatest question of all, perhaps,
is the silver question. There should be only
one standard. 1 have gone through one
process of redeeming Uncle Sans money and
l do not want TO go through it again. You
might have put more silver in your dollar
and made it equal to gold, but then it would
be too big, as it is now But anyway,
it would be a good thing to 20 to
market with. A dollar must be q dollar and
enough silver must be put in dollar to make
it dollar, though it be 100 pounds or 500
grains. Ii l had my way would stop the
coinage Of the silver dollar gather it into
Uncle Sans great vaults and then issue the
certificates and let you handle them. These
cert ficates would form the basis of our ma
tional bank circulation and preserve what
believe to be the best system of banks in the
country. The tariff and other great issues
would, in great measure, regulate them
selves, but the silver question is the great
one of the future. One dollar of one value
is what we must have before we can have
that STABILITY so necessary to national secur-
ity and business success"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
HE KILLED HIS MISTRESS.
The Reason why a Louisiana Ne
rO Suffered Death on the Ga

The Reason why "a Louisiana Ne
rO Suffered Death on the Gal.
lows.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. Charles Ed
wards, colored. alias Charles Graham, who
killed his mistress Hettie Refuge, in AL
giers ON June 30. was executed to-day on
the grounds of the parish prison in the
presence of the fifteen witnesses allowed
by law. The drop fell at 1885 p. m.
Jealousy caused the trouble between Ed
wards and his paramount. and he acknOwl-
edged the killing from the time Of his ar
rest and said he was willing to hang for it.
The particulars of the murder show that
Edwards remained quiet until the woman
was asleep, when he arose from the bed, Sc
cured razor and returned. He raised the
mosquito bar, suddenly placed his hand over
the woman's mouth to prevent any cutlery
and with the other drew the razor and cut
her throat, inf1icling horrible wound ex-
tending almost from ear to ear and severing
the windpipe, external and internal jugular
veins and carotid arteries. The blade Of the
razor cut through to the spinal column and
death was almost Instantaneous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02

the course OF his speech. was rebuked by the
court, in one instance, for making wrong
statement respecting ruling made by the
court.
Capt. Black dwelt at length on two
points, first that the states attorney intro
duced into his closing argument substan-
tive matter not referred to previously dur
ing the trial; second, that the evidence sub
mitted by the prosecution was defective in
failing to prove who the principal was.
Capt. Black held that the evidence, to be
sufficient against the accessories, should
have been so unmstakable against the
principal as to secure his conviction ha
he been present in court. The senior coun-
sci for the anarchists had not concluded
when the court adjourned. Further hear
ing was deferred until Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
He Wants a Republic.

MADRID, Oct IA manifesto to the
Spanish people signed Enrique De Bour-
bon Duke de Seville. is being circulated in
Spain. The document, which was published
in Tarbes. France, is dated Sept. %. In it
the duke, who is under Imprisonment for
having attempted to force his way into the
queens presence while he was on military
duty at the palace, shortly after King AL
fonsos death. complains that he is harshly
treated in prison. He declares that al
though he is Republican by birth and at
heart. he Loyalty served his cousin, King
Alfonso. so long as he was alive, because
family duty made such service Imperative.
Now" says the manifesto, that King
Alfonso is dead, all that is ended, and I
desire to assist in proclaiming republic
for Spain. A republic is the only form of
government that can furnish a guarantee
for the security and integrity of the coun-
trv -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
DEEDS OF DEVILTRY.
A Texas Farmer Captured With Lasso
and His Throat Deliber-
ately Gut.
The Assassin Then 0utrages and Murders
the Dead Mans Defenseless
Daughter.
Execution at Algfers, La, of Negro
Who Had Taken His Para
mour's Life.
An Illinois Murder and Su1cide---
Lynchers Abandon Their Pro-
ject--The Anarchists.
Fiendssb Double Murder.

WACO. Tex, Oct. 1.-The story of a
fiendish double murder has been received
here from Throckmorton county. The
victims are farmer named Urney and his
grown-up daughter Lizzie. The father
who had been lassoed and dragged some
distance from his home, was found
with his throat cut. The daughter
had been ravshed and then
murdered by mutilation. A horses tracks
were discovered in the yard, which on being
followed led to the arrest of negro cow
boy, who said he had stopped at Urney's
house for drink and saw two white men
enter the yard when he left. The negro's
larlat was missing and he was taken into
custody. Fearing lynching the officers have
left ThrOckmorton with the prisoner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
Beware of the .Ieat asfug.

Duluth Tribune.
Minneapolis wheat rings, including the no
torious miliers association, make no disguise
of their real attitude toward Duluth, smooth
tongued as they assume to be. They pro-
pose to apply the knife to Duluth's hold upon
the wheat trade and will cut it loose if it is
within their power. Emboldened by their
success in manipulating the late state cou-
venton, they now make an attack upon our
inspection, to hamper and throttle our deal
ers. AS they have thrown the mask aside, it
is plain now what they intend to do if they
can possibly accomplish it through the COM
missioners or in any other manner possible.
Duluth m ~ look for no quarter from Min
neapoiis and the sooner she carries the war
into Africa the sooner will she protect her
own interests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
A stolen Nomination.

If those organs of the ring which secured
the nomination of Mr.. McGill think we are
too free in our criticisms of our candidate,
they must remember that the McGill element
of the convention treated the Gilman men
OF the Fifth district like dogs. Hon. knute
Nelson and Gov. Barto, while defending their
rights in the convention, were Kissed and
hooted most disgracefuly. Fletcher and
Lansdon and their followers heaped contempt
upon the whole Gilman party in ignoring its
committee to arrange for the organization
yet some of them lied like piekpeckets when
accused Of the wrong. The fellows who are
50 fippant with insults aud snubs in q stolen
convention, will have just such facts for q
creed as we chose to give them. They stole
what they have got, aud must not whine when
the facts came out
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02

the wire RULERS and 1t Is reported that they
intend tG flood the district with orators. Inc
report further saith that Sam Hill, of Mime
apolis, is TO be intrusted with the manage
nent OF the campaign in the "bloody" Firth,
none of the old war horses of the district
having evinced sufficient interest in McGill. s
success to be given the charge. This VIII
not be nattering to the Fifth district political
leaders, and Notwithstanding the efforts OF
the campaign orators, many of them VIII
continue to be of chilly temperament dur
ing the entire fight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
A Stea naer Ashore.

MONTREAL, Oct. 1.-The steamship
Carmen, which is ashore in Lake st. Peter,
got out of the channel, which is 800 feet
wide, where she struck in dense mist and
rain. Her cargo is very valuable, the live
stock alone being said to be worth 500. 600.
1t consists of LOCO sheep. 600 cattle and
100 horses. Most of the horses are intended
for the British cavalry. The vessel lies so
firmly aground in the mud that great deal
of her cargo will have to be taken out be-
fore she will float.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02

be justified in boiling the nominations made
by its party now is the tine for cur Repub-
lican contemporaries to display their indie
pendence. The organ that wouldn't revolt
against the manipulations of the wheat
ring is an ironclad organ that would
swallow anything. At the same time it is
assumed that the wheat ring knows its
business and can tell who and what to
rely on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
"A Boy Lover Kills His Girl sweet
heart and Takes His Own Life

heart and Takes His Own Life.
WATERLOO, ILL.,. Oct. Particulars
have been received of double tragedy at
Chalfinbridge, Monroe county, Ill. Eddie
Crane was only II years old, and Melissa
Fuetz not yet 15. She was still wearing
short dresses, and nothing but a girl in her
actions. and he was still a boy, a razor
never having touched his face The girls
brother. Chris. Jr., was married to the
boys sister, Effie, and the two families
were on the best of terms, and lived on ad-
joining farms. Eddie and Melissa went to
the same school, recited in the same class,
and always walked home together, Eddie
living nearly mile further from the school,
but on the same road. A year ago they be-
came very much attached to each other,
but during the summer vacation they were
not much together. and when school opened
few weeks ago Melissa was a different
girl from what she was a few weeks before
She told HIM that she was not old enough to
have lover. Her mother had told her so,
and she did not want him to bother her any
more. From this moment the boys whole
CHARACTER WAS CHANGED.
He told some of his comrades that he
was going to kill Melissa and himself, but
they only laughed at him, and no one
thought he would attempt anything of the
kind. In the afternoon he stopped Melissa
as she was walking home from school with
several other children, and said: Melissa,
you remember what | told you at Mays
ville?" and without waiting for an asnwer
he drew pistol from pocket and fired at
her. Twice he fired in quick succession,
and the poor girl dropped dead with two
bullets in her head The other children
ran away screaming, and the maddened
lover knet down beside the COZ pse of his
sweetheart, kissed her forehead and then
putting the pistol to his own head fired
twice, and fell by her side in dying con-
ditOn, both bullets having entered his
brain. He fingered five hours before dy-
ing. but never recovered consciousness
rhe funerals will be held together to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
HOW SHALL HE slUDYs

An ambitious young man who desire
eventually to shine in the political history
of this glorious land of freedom and who,
with singular intuition. has concluded that
he must become lawyer before he can be-
come statesman, writes the GLOBE to
know if in order to become good lawyer
it is more expedient to study in an office
or TO attend q law school, and further,
where and which Is the best law school in
the country. The young man has evil
IDENTIFY made up his mind to obtain an ac-
quaintance with legal subtleties. and
though the GLOBE does not pretend to be
especially learned in the law" it will with
pleasure give the anxious inquirer and any
others who may be considering the same
question, the benefit of ITS observation in
the premises. 1t Is true that knowledge
of the law is an excellent qualification.
though not an absolutely essential one, for
man who may at some future time be-
come lawmaker, but many of this countrys
most eminent statesmen have not been
lawyers. Indeed, if our young friend seeks
the law, not with any intention of devoting
ulluSoil 6atucSlll 10 ~ dS piOloSSluIl. uue
simply to use it as a means to an end, he
will not make a success of it. In the legal,
as in every other profession in modern
days, the competition is so fierce that
nothing but the most ardent application
will insure success. However, taking it
for granted that the ambitious youth really
intends to become a good lawyer he would
better read for year or SO with some COM
petent attorney and then enter good law
choOl for the full term of two or three
years, as the case may be. That is the
best method of obtaining a knowledge of
the principles of law. which can only be
developed and accomplished in the best
school of all-the school of experience AS
to law schools, their name is legion, but
among the many those which deserve pre-
emnence are the Harvard, Ann Arbor and
Columbia schools. In any one of these
the inquirer could enter with the confident
expectation of receiving the most thorough
instruction. But be would better become a
farmer than a lawyer if he expects to be-
come power politically.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
Saved Defeat at the Polls.

AR6.
When the votes are counted next Novem-
Der the Republican bosses will have cause to
regret that their late convention left so little
time to soouh the wounded spirits OF the great
candidates who didn't get there. 1t is quite
likely, however, that these same candidates
may be by that time rejoicing that they werc
saved by defeat in their convention the
more exasperatlng and disyraoeful defeat at
the polls, which BECAME the lot OF their more
succe ssful rival.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02

The Imported Socialist speaks
Before a stormy TFeeti1g.

The Imported Socialist speaks
Before stormy Neeti1g.
NEW YORK, Oct. IA meeting of
socialists was held tonight and Socialist
DR.. Aveling spoke. 1t had been announced
that after DR.. Aveling and wife had spoken
any person in the audience would be per-
mtted to put questions. This part of the
programme did not go smoothly, for DR..
Aveling. in his zeal to show that he was
not an anarchist, had deeply wounded a
number of anarchists who were present
Under the guise of putting questions, these
latter insisted on making speeches, the
chairman vainly endeavOring to head them
off by statement that the Chicago press
had threatened DR.. Aveling with viO-
lence should he tlak in that
city as he did in New York,
and he 1.-THE chairman) didn't propose that
tom gifts meeting should supply them with
ammunition. DR.. Aveling refused to say
anything about the seven condemned an
archists in Chicago, saying he would an
SWer questions upon socialism. He declared
that the only point in which the socialists
and anarchists agreed was in hatred of the
present condition of things. For time
there were indications of turmoil, but DIR.
changed his mind in regard to the unfair
ness of the recent trials, and the followers
of the red flag were paciied. DR.. Aveling
referred to the expulsion of himself and Herr
Liebknect, from the Manhattan club house,
saying that neither knew of the matter at
the time, and when they learned OF it they
most cared that such an insult should have
been placed upon the friend who invited
them to the club. Aside from that, DR..
Aveling would say that such an affair
| would have been impossible among even
the stiffest clubs of London. and the eX-
cessive ill-breeding shown by the mem
bers of the Manhattan club was source
of establishment to him. He said the spirit
of the Democratic American club was just
as bad as that of the aristOcrat.c English
club, and the breeding of its members as
shown to men of universal education was
great deal worse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
Ted SoIomon,s Case.

LONDON. Oct. 1.-The case of Edward
Solomon, husband OF Lillian Russell. who
was arrested ON the 2Sth ult. for bigamy,
OH complaint of his first wife, Lily Grey,
came up for hearing yesterday. Testimony
was given that when be was first taken
into custody, So ONION admitted that he
was married to Lillian Russell in New Jer-
sey. and said: Anyhow. we went through
some ceremony" 1t was shown, however,
that he also said at the same time that
when married to Lillian Russell he was I'M
aware that his first wife was living, as he
had neither seen nor heard from her in sew
eral years. Mr.. Solomon was remanded.
pending the arrival from the United States
of number of witnesses, whose attend
ance has been secured. The magistrate re-
fused Mr.. Solomon's request for reduc-
+iop IF baiI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02

Has a Larger Circulation thsn that
of Auy other Newspaper Printe"
NOrthwest Of ChIca & o.and il As stead
lily and n Pidly Increasing, N coping
Pace with the Growth of the Great
civ of whichrhe GLOBE is Admit
tedIy the Journalistic Representa-
tive.
ItIs the Best Advertising Medium
Those who Desire to Reach All
Glasses of Newspaper Headers IN the
Great Northwest, and Especially IN
Minnesota and Da < Ofa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
Why They Tremble.

Altkln Age.
The New York Sun says DR.. Ames Is
s'soldier and hero" Exactly so; and there
will be the strongest kind of testimony TO
the high estimation in which he is hello IN
this state next November. When aparty has
a clear majority of Al. 900 votes in a state and
yet quakes aud trembles as the g. o. p. IN
Minnesota does to-day, at the very mention
OF the Democratic standard bearer, there
must be some cause for 1t. Why is it!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
A MaGNIFIUE-,T BEQUEsr.

The Duc d'AumAie Bequeaths His
Great Estate 40 the French
People.
PARIS, Oct. 1.-The will of the Due
d'Aumale. bequeathing his great estates at
Chantilly, with all their appurtenances,
works of art books revenues, to the
French institute in trust for the people of
France forever, is dated in 1884. The duke
explains that he wishes to have the trans
fer made now for the express purpose of
averting legal hampering, which might be
instituted by claimants or heirs after his
death. The will is accompanied by but one
condition, and that is that the property
must be preserved intact as it is on the day
it comes into the possession of the trustees.
The estates are to be called the Condo mu-
scum, are to be opened to the public at
least twice week during six months of the
year. and the revenues are to be applied to
keeping the whole of the estates in proper
order and TO the requirement of additional
works of art to enrich the magnificent col
lection with which the estates are already
endowed: to pensioning INDECENT authors
and artists and to furnishing prizes for the
encouragement of the adoption of scientific
and artistic careers. A separate clause of
the will authorizes the sale of the Due
d'Aumale's domains at DOlno to provide
the money for the pecuniary expenses which
may attend the transfer and transformation
of the Chantilly estates from their present
private character to that for which they are
beQueathed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
Hut One of Many.

Duluth Herald.
If the Moorhead News supports McGili
for governor it will not be with that hearty
/ spirit with which that excellent paper usually
goes into canvass. The traditions OF the
Republican party may have suaicient hold on
the News to keep it in l!ne but 1t Will De
mighty difficult work. 1t takes to heart tue
shabby manner in which the Fifth district
and its 10000 Republican majority was usea
by the state convention. The News is one Oh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02

THE Republican statesmen" who contem-
plate campaign of personal abuse and Will
fcation against Next Governor AMEs have,
doubtless, never heard that adage which con-
veys wholesome warning to people living
in glass houses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
lgnatius will Bolt again.

Ph1IadeIphla PrcSS.
The Republican state convention of Mime
sofa having adjourned without adopting res
olutiops declaring that Bacon was the author
of the plays written by Col. William Snake
speare, it follows, as matter of course, that
Ignstius Donnely will oppose the ticket with
all the power he can muster,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-02
Where All Are Equal.

Pittsburg Dispsteh.
The men who are remarking that Tilden
TOR all his success did not leave as much
money as Vanderbilt, Stewart or Aston,
should stop moment and reflect on the sig
niticance OF the point that he took exactly as
much with him