davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
CABLETTES.

The issue between the London Times and
Commoner Finucane depends upon whether
the latter did or did not advocate the lam
ing of police horses by the Irish black
smiths. The paper made The statement in
reporting a speech of Mr.. Finucane's The
latter denied the charge. and the Times re-
affirmed il, and libel action is the outcome
of the quarrel.
The case of Mr.. Dunleavy, the editor of the
Clare Independent who was arrested on a
charge of stealing watch, came up for q
hearing yesterday in the Limerick sessions
The charge was dismissed. The magistrate,
in dismissing the case, said that Mr. Dun
leayy left the court room without stain
upon his character.
Mr.. Balfour's speech at Manchester YES
terday, in which he dilated upon the budget,
departing for the time from his Irish ISSUE
seems to indicate a renewal of the govern
ments attempt to compensate the publicans,
a proposed measure that was SO unpopular
last spring and had to be dropped by the
government
The solicitor for the Freisinnige Zeitung
has addressed to the German authorities q
protest against the seizure of the Emperor
Frederick memorial pamphlet. The paper
declares that Frederick gave his diaries to
his consort with full liberty TO publish or
otherwise dispose Of them, and it refers to
Empress Frederick as witness in its behalf.
All meeting of the colonial wool mer-
chants ASSOCIATION held in London yester-
day 1t was decided that the brokers were to
be instructed to accept bids of I'D per pound
at the next series of sales. The opinions of
buyers on the question are very much diyid-
ed and the decision may be overruled.
The Mexican minister OK public works
says that no more subsidies will be granted
to railways. The Mexican congress will re-
form the colonization laws in favor of
smaller colonies.
In bidding Premier Crispi farewell EN-
W
accompanied by the empress He presented
to Sig. Crispi a portrait Of himself bearing
his autograph.
The Tory newspapers are sneering at the
slow progress which the Parneu defence
fund is making in America.
King Humtert will shortly arrange for q
visit 10 Berlin to return the call of Emperor
William.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
SHORT AND SWEET.
Tories Want to CurtaiI the Au-
tumn Session, While Liberals
PPnnnSp tn EiYhf


tumn Session, While Liberals
Propose to Fight.
Special Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, Oct. 19.-The government
leaders are anxious to make the coming
session Of parliament short. and at the
same time wish to accomplish large
amount of business. Government whips
have been instructed to capture all the
Tories and produce them in the house,
SO that a working majority will be at
6 the disposal of the government. They
also hope to arrange with the Liberal
leaders not to ObStruct the business of
parliament and not to prOlong the Ses-
sion beyond November. The Tories
seem sanguine of coming to such an
agreement with the Liberals, though Its
accomplishment is doubtful, as it
is generally believed that Mr.. Gladstone
and his co-workerS are engaged
now in planning an aggressive pro-
gramme for the session, and will keep
the Tories very busy in various ways
for some time to come. The Parnellites
will be too much occupied with prepar-
Ing for the Parnell commission and its
sessions to cause much obstruction in
the house, so it behooves the Liberals to
do the work of the session. 1t seems
certain now that Hon. John w. Punk
EFT, NJ. p, for Thornbury, will be
shortly elevated to the cabinet. He
would make an excellent administrator,
and is one of the best debaterS the To-
ries possess. His popularity, too, is
point in his favor. For he has few enc
mics and is liked by nearly all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
CANNING AT DULUTH.

The Democratic Congressional
Candidate Confident of Success.
Special to the Globe
DULUTH, Oct. 19.-Hon. Charles F.
Canning reached Duluth this morning.
and in company with DR.. Robertson
will discuss the issues of the campaign
tomorrow evening. Interviewed by the
GLOBES correspondent, Mr.. Canning
expressed perfect confidence in Demo-
cratic success three weeks hence, not
only for himself, but for the balance of
the ticket. He says the farmer vote
VIII be surprise to many, and, as his
canvass has thus far been confined to
the farming districts, he is certainly in
position to Judge. A native modesty
prevented his speaking very gl0wingly
of his own chances, but he has no doubt
of it, and asserts that Mr.. Wilson will
run away ahead of his ticket. Had the
national committee given one-thIrd the
attention to Minnesota that it has TO In
diana her electoral vote would be given
to Cleveland with such an emphasis that
would forever stamp out the heresy of
the ''robber tariff Mr.. Canning holds
a seat on the Duluth board of trade and
OWLS some valuable residence property
on First street, and is thus dOublY rec
commended to the good offices of Duluth
voters.
DOTS OF NEWS.
Duncan Macleod has accepted the posi-
ton of receiving teller in the Bell d
Eyster banking house, resigning his position
with the American Exchange for that pur-
pose.
James McCahill and Isaac Henry are Du-
luth's contribution to the petit jury of the
United States district court, to sit in 81. Paul
next week.
J. Adam Bede, of the Paragrapher. has an
nounced his determination of disposing of
his paper, and accepting one of the prof
fered positions by Eastern papers, as soon
after election as a suitable purchaser for his
plant can be found.
The first furry of snow for the season visi-
ted this vicinity this morning. 1t was hardly
observable in the city, but in the country
surrounding. it was quite heavy.
Prof. Phelps, secretary of the chamber
of commerce, says he has received word
from Mr.. Winter, president of the Omaha, to
he effect that Hon. Chauncey NJ. Depew will
visit Duluth this season.
The Standard Oil company will rebuild its
oil sheds Immediately. They will be little
narrower than the old ones, i'll order TO OBJ
tain better foundations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
THROUGH A TRESTLE.
An Express Train Wrecked by an
Open Switch-The Killed and
Injured

All GABECSS AIoth " LCCAC0 ny al
Open Switch-The Killed and
Injured.
Special to the Globe.
PITTsBURG, Pa. Oct. 19.-The through
express train on the Baltimore q Ohio
railroad, due in this city at 7:45 O'clock
this morning ran through an open
switch, breaking through Y trestIe in
the yard at Washington, Pa. The
baggage car and a sleeping coach were
totally wrecked. The city office of the
Baltimore x Ohio company give ont the
following list of killed and injured:
James NOonan, engineer, Pittsburg;
William McAuliffe, GlenwOOd, Pa,
probably fatally injured. The others
injured, none of whom will die, are:
c. c. Culin, New York; A. II.
Clark, Rochester, n. Y; Jacob Sigel,
Allegheny; Joseph Mayes, Columbus,
o.; Stephen Collins, Pittsburg; Mrs.W.
j. McCOnkey, Mercer, Pa; A. Ford,
Chillicothe, O.; G. W. Mathews, Balti-
more; A. l.. Brown, Chicago: A. E.
MOsier, Chicago; Michael Stanton,
Portsmouth, o.; A. j. Kaufman, New
York: Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Greer, Dodge
City, KAN: Mr.. and Mrs. A. Brockman,
of New York; Henry Murray, Burgetts-
town, Pa; James W. Bachelor, Pitts
burg; William Fifer, Allegheny City;
Mrs. Hannah Mckinney, New Concord,
o.; Baggagemaster Henry, of Pitts
burgh; Mr.. Hayes, colOred, Of COlum-
bus, o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
MONARCHS EMBRACE.
Emperor William Takes His De-
parture From Rome.

Special to the Globe.
ROME, Oct. l9.-Emperor William and
his suite took their departure from
Rome to-day. The emperor babe the
queen and the royal princess farewell,
expressing to the former the pleasure
his visit had given him.. He left the
Quirinal at $50 o'clock. King Hum
bert, the crown prince. the Duke of
Genoa and the Duke of Aosta accom-
panying him to the station. The streets
along the way were crowded with pe0-
pie eager to gain last look at the Ger
man sovereign, and the royal party was
frequently cheered. Arrived at the
station, the emperor embraced King
Humbert and the others who had ac
companied him, and entered the rail
road carriage, and the train slowly
moved out of the station amid the cheer
ing of the pOpulace. The emperor, be-
fore his departure, presented Premier
CrlSp with large photograph of HIM
self upon which was his autograph.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
Killed While stealing a Ride.

Special 10 the Globe.
WAHPEToN, OAK. Oct. 19.-The re-
mains of man were picked up on tine
new Moorhead & Wahpeton branch of
the Manitoba railway near Kent to-day.
Letters on his person indicated that his
name was Samuel Gunderson, and that
he had wife at Candy. Mimi, and a
sister at Porter, Mimi, the latter named
Mrs. Julia Olson. These ladies had
written TO him at Palusa City, w. T..
The superstition is that he was stealing
a ride when killed, the body being
frightfully mangled. Undertaken Rice,
of this city. has charge of tne remains.
The victim Was perhaps thirty-five years
old. A jury was summoned and re-
turned verdict generating the COM
pany from all blame.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
TREMENDOUS SEAS.
Lakes HurOnaud michigan Swept
by Fierce Gales.


SPECIAL to the Globe.
ST. IGNACE, Mich, Oct. IA most
terrible easterly gale ragged here all last
night. accompanied by hail and rain.
The steam barge Huron City reports a
three-masted steam barge on Graves
reef above WangOshance. The tug
Mocking Bird has gone to her assist
ance.
DROPPED HER TOW.
Special to the Globe.
ALPENA, Mich. Oct. 19.-The tug
George n. Brady, Just arrived here. re-
ports letting go her tow, the Austin,
HOag and Warner, at s o'clock this
morning while off Middle island. The
barge Nellie Mason waterlogged out
side here last night and was brought in
10y harbor tugs. The tug Ralph brought
i'm the schooner H. S. Baldwin. ore
laden, leaking badly, and she sank soon
after getting into the slip.
SHELTERED AT CHEAOYGAN.
CHEBoYGAN, Mich, Oct. 19.-An
easterly gale ragged last night. There
are sheltered here the AlyerSon, Belle
Crosse, Cumberland, Keith, Leland,
Mary d. Aver and Wilcox. The latter
lost her tow at the head of Lake Michi-
gan. The schooner Kent is here with
bob-stays gone. Vesselmen report ire
mendOuS sea on Lakes Huron and Mich
gan.
TWO FIND wATERY GRAVES.
RACINE, Wis, Oct. ia severe
southeast gale prevailed all yesterday.
accompanied by thunder, lightning and
rain. On the lake, sailors stated, that
it was the most severe in ten years, and
much damage to the shipping resulted
in this vicinity. A small sloOp was lost
six miles south of here, and Dan Sulii-
van, lake cook, thirty-twO years old,
and James Cline, a stevedOre, twenty
eight years old, were drowned. The
boat capSized between here and Ken
osha, but the two men chung to the up
turned keel until the breakers were
reached. when they were washed off and
drowned. The lite-saving crew went
out. but could find no trace of the men
and had hard time making this harbor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
SAMBOLINO SHARED.
An American AbscOnder Nabbed
at Antwerp by a Clever New
York Detective


New YORK, Oct. 19.-lnspectOr
Byrnes received cable dispatch to-day
from Antwerp, signed by Detective
heidelberg, announcing the capture OF
AdOlph SambolinO, who is wanted for
swindlng his employer, David SperO, a
feather importer at COG Broadway, this
city, out of at least s20.0l0. and perhaps
more. SambOlino was Spero's confiden-
tial clerk. The story of his
crime is peculiar, and his pursuit
and capture were remarkably clever
detective work. incidentally, too, the
result involves the exposure of the in
fidelity of Sambolino'S wife. Mr.. Spero
was in Europe last summer. When he
returned in July, SambolinO, who had
charge of all the business, declared that
he had taken the books of the firm to
his house in Brooklyn. where they had
been burned in fire which destroyed
Sambolino's house. Spero's suspi cionS
were aroused and he consulted Inspector
ByrneS. The inspector put detectives
on the case, but Sambolino disappeared
before they got to work. Sambolino's
wife refused to give any infOr-
nation about her husband. The
detectives then Swallowed the Brook
Ign house, and it was while thus
engaged that they discovered Mrs. Sam
bOlinO's faithlessness to her husband.
Two weeks ago, however, Mrs. Sam
bolino engaged passage on the Red Star
steamship for Antwerp. Detective
Heidelberg was sent across the Atlantic
on the steamer Gascoygne of the French
line, leaving about the same time. He
landed at Havre, and from there went
by rail to Antwerp, reaching THAT city
thirty-SiX hours before the Red Star
steamer. with Mrs. Sambolino on board,
arrived. AS had been expected by In
spectOr Byrnes. SambOlinO was Oh the
dock to meet his wife, and was at once
arrested by Heidelberg. The fugitive
clerk will be brought back to New York
as soon as the necessary papers can be
sent to Antwerp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
REPUBLICAN INsINCERITY.
How a Bright Democrat ParalyZed
the Grand Old Party.


New York Star.
The insincerity of the Republican
position upon the tariff in this campaign
was shown in very amusing manner
at public meeting in Buffalo last week.
There was a joint debate in that city
on the 4th instant, for which 1880
tickets were issued, the Democrats re-
ceiving 2,400 and the Republicans 2,400.
A rope was stretched down the center
of the hall, all the Democrats being
seated on one side of the hall and all
the Republicans on the other. The
Democratic speaker of the evening, W..
+. Mackey, was the first to address the
meeting. He had spoken but short
time when he said: 1.-The president, in
his message to congress, said:
"fhe present tariff system is in many re-
spects unjust. 1t makes unequal distribu-
tons, both of its burdens and its benefits. /
recommend an enlargement Of the free list
so as to include within it the numerous arti
cles which yield inconsiderable revenue,
simplifcalinn OF the complex and inconsist-
ent schedule of duties upon certain manu-
faeturerers, particularly those of cotton, iron
and steel, and a substantial reduction or the
duties upon those articles. and upon sugar,
molasses, SILK, wool and WOODEN goods.
Turning to the Democratic side OF the
hall, he said: Il ask every Democrat
present who believes that that is state
ment of sound principle, and that it cor
reetly represents the true issue in this
campaign, to raise his hand" Every
hand on the Democratic side was in
stantly raised. Then, turning to the Re-
publican side. he said: Il ask every
Republican who believes that that is
correct statement of true principle re-
garding the tariff question, to raise his
hand" A few hands went up, but in
a hesitating manner. when seeing
that the great mass of the Republican
hearers were not in the movement.
they were hastily drawn down, until
hardly hand was to be seen on the
Republican side. There was perfect
silence, when, after pausing for mo-
ment, the speaker, advancing to the
Republican side of the platform, said:
''Oh, | forgot to say that it was Presi-
dent Arthur who said that in his mes
sage to Congress-
The effect of this statement upon that
audience can be more easily imagined
than describe d.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
THREE KILLED OUTRIGHT.
Fatal Collision on the Kansas City
Road Near Freeport.

FREEPoRT, H., Oct. ia heavily
loaded freight train OH the Chicago, st.
Paul q Kansas City railroad broke i'm two
near here yesterday. An extra, which
was following close behind, struck the
caboose of the regular, causing a bad
wreck. Six men were in the caboOSe,
three of whom were killed. They were
John Brown. stockman of st. Paul :;
James Orr. of Larimore, Mimi, and Ed
ward Hickey, of Fairbanks. MINI. The
injured are +. r. Smith, merchant at
Stockton, whose ankle was badly
crushed, and Frank Martin. of st.
Charles, who sustained internal in
juries and was badly bruised. The
traiumen ali escaped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
Steam Bursts Its Bonds.

Special to the Globe.
HoUMA, La, Oct. ia special says
the boiler in the Woodlawn sugar house
exploded to-day, killing one white man
and three negroes and wounding two
other men,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
KILLED FROM AN AMBUSH.
Robbers Waylay and Murder /;
Paymaster and His Guard.

Special to the Globe
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Oct. ia ter
rible tragedy was committed in strip
of woods on the mountain near here
this morning. j. ID. Mcclure, paymas-
ter for Contractor McFadden, who is
building branch road for the Lehigh
Valley railroad, was on his way to the
work this morning accompanied by a
body guard. He had $4,000 with him
to pay the men. He was shot by three
masked men in ambush, and his b dy
guard, stable boss named Flanagan,
was murdered. The horse they were
driving was also killed. All the money
is missing. Three Italians are suspected
of the murder and robbery, and posse
is now in pursuit of the murderers.
There is great excitement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
Receives His just Desserts.

Special to the Globe
CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-In Judge jamie
sons court to-day, James Mcmahon,
aged fifty-five, pleaded guilty to brutal
assault, last September, on his daugh-
ter, an idiotic child of fifteen years. He
was sentenced to twenty years in the
Joliet penitentiary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
sIayers Kill lieutenant.

Special Cable to the Globe.
ZANZIBAR, Oct. ia slavers' dhow
which was being chased by the English
man of war Gritfon, to-day, fired upon
the latter, killing lieutenant. The
dhOw was captured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
Obstructionists Held for Trial.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-Several men ar
rested for putting distractions on the
street car tracks, on Garfield avenue.
during tbs recent strike. were held to
the criminal court in 800 bonds by JUS
tice KerSten to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
A Barge Bottom Side Up.

Special to the Globe.
PORT HURON, Mich, Oct. 19.-The
steam barge A. NJ. Foster. went ashore
in yesterdays gale, near Port Huron.
She is bottom side up, but appears to be
in good order,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
overwhelmed by an Avalanche

TELLURIDE. Col. Oct 1.-Two mi
ners, named Charles and William We'll
Ter. were overwhelmed by snOwslide
in the La .Junta basin, yesterday after
noon. William succeeded in eXtricating
himself from the drifts and reached this
place in an eXauste condition. A party
was made up, which found the body Of
the other man crushed out of shape 10y
the weight of the avalanche.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
The Lowest

Estimates for the complete furnishing
of dwelling houses. hotels, restaurants
and offices given by Bradstreet, Thur
Der IL Co., Syndicate Block, Mime
apolis. Send for catalogue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
Failed to Agree

MAUcH CHUNK, Pa, Oct. 49, The
coroner's jury investigating the Mud
Run catastrophe was in session to-day,
but could not decide on verdict. An
adjournment was had until tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
Are You Going

To Montana? The Manitoba" road
will put into servise its fast Montana
Express,a Palace Train in every respect.
Nov. 10. running through to Great Falls,
Helena and Butte.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
The PEARL OfPekin

Is delighted with those Anglo-Japanese
Chamber Sets that are selling at such
low prices in the great slaughter sale of
Bradstreet, Thurber & Co., Syndicate
Block. MINNEAPOLIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20

For this week Will end the immense
slaughter sale of Chamber Sets at Brad
street. Thurber 81 Co.'S, Syndicate
Block, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20

Furnished houses you can get
s~ Ifyou advertise, you bat
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29

'Erminie'' at the Casino, New York city, is
in three scenes each of which affords oppor-
tunity for beautiful artistic effects. The
first represents the exterior of the governor
generals palace on the banks of the Danube,
the second the grand solon of the palace, dis
closing in the distance a view of, Vienna by
night, and the third a street and bridge in
Pesth. The first two scenes are by Henry
E. Hoyt and the last by Richard Marston.
The Centennial MAY Musical Festival will
be given May 90, %, "a, 25 and 26 in the great
Music hall. Cincinnati. under the Director of
Theodore Thomas. The solo artists comprise
Frao Lilli Lehman, Nine. Giulia Nalda, Herr
Paul Kalisch, Myron w. Whitney, Mrs. Co.
rhine Moore-Lawson, Miss Emma Cranch,
II. Toedt. Miss Elizabeth Hetlich, A. E.. Stod-
dard, and Edward Lloyd, the English tenor,
who comes under contract to sing solely at
this festival. Arthur Mees will be the or
ganist. The other musical forces are Theo-
dore Thomas's orchestra, augmented to los,
and the Cincinnati May Festival chorus of
600 voices. IT.a4
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29
The Test of a Good Husband.

Smithville (Ga.) News: A colored
man living near Smithville forbade his
daughter TO receive the attentions of a
darby who was visiting her. Some
time before this the old man had ex-
pressed a desire for q certain kind Of
pillow which he had seen, but said he
didn't have the money to buy it. The
and presented it to him. ats all right
about the plow,'' said the old man.
"Now go out dar in de field an hitch
dat mule to it an go to work. It's de
only way you can get my gal. l tell you
IT'S follow de mule wild me cherry time"
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29
A Presidential Bee Hive.

A ge ntleman who vent to Washing
ton recently in order to get some sena-
tors to attend the banquet of a political
club, met a senatorial friend at the door
OF the senate chamber and asked his aid
in %persuading some of his brother SEN
ators to attend.
"Who do you want?" was asked.
"Senator A." was the reply.
HE won't go because he is a candi-
date for the presidency"
"Well, then, Senator Bp"
"He'sa candidate, too"
'How about Senator CT"
Hes another"
"Senator ID. them"
''Same boat"
"Senator Ell"
''Another."
Cant. | get any one VINO is net a
preside ntial candidate?" .
mot in that room?" was the reply OF
the senator, pointing oyer his shoulder
at the senate. chamber"
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29
CONNUBIALITIES.

Hitch and kick-Marrlage and divorce.
70 The Deceased Wife's Sister bill was passed
by the house of This will save
the British noblemah the bother Of running
away with her. '''
Henpeeked husbands might hear of some
thing TO their advantage Dy consulting Mr..
William J. Brown, OF Michigan Mr., Brown
has Just married his twentieth wife.
. A Mexican county, Penn, woman, eighty
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-29
He Got a Room.

Rochester Democrat: A few days
ago a gentleman from Fresno registered
at one of the principal hotels in San
Francisco, but as there was no rooms
vacant at the time he was told to re-
turn in the afternoon. His luck was no
better on his return, as more rooms had
been engaged by telegraph than a hotel
double the size of the one in question
could contain. He was a little indig-
nant, and told the clerk at the desk
that he would stop there anyhow, and
offered to back his boast with 800.
Among the guests of the hotel was a
young lady from the same town as the
gentleman, and for whom the would-be
guest of the hotel had a liking. He
went to the young lady, told his pre-
dicament and determination, and
asked the young lady to marry him.
She consented, and together they went
to the parson and were married. 1t is
sficient to say the gentleman made
good his boast.