davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-27
MONGOLS RETALIATE.
In Return for the Chinese Exclu-
sion Act John Will Boycott
American Goods.

In Return for the Chinese Exclu-
sion Act John Will Boycott
American Goods.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-The following
Chinese circular has just reached the
Chinese merchants in New York from
the home offices in Hong Kong and
Shanghai:
Gentlemen: You are hereby notified that
you are to Immediately discontinue the pur-
chase of the following articles from Ameff-
can sources for the market here, as lhey are
being severely boyCotted kim maid) by
members of the trades unions and other clu-
zens These are the articles now prescribed:
Petroleum, white Sheetng, all KINDS OF Amer
lean calico, watches aud American hrearihs'
ginseng root and flour.
With the exception of few Chinese
firms in New York. the above circular
will have no effect. but many San Fran
cisco firms will feel it more severely, as
several of them are heavy dealers III
American -four, petroleum and cotton
goods.
JOINS DANDER Is UP.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. &.-The
steamer Arabia arrived from Hong
Kong and Yokohama this afternoon.
The Japan Gazette has Il statement pub
lished i'm the Chinese Times to the effect
that the action Of the Chinese minister
to the United States in the matter OF the
treaty which was recently rejected by
the Chinese government, excited great
animosity against him III Kwantung,
and endeavOrs were made by All angrJ
mob to week the minister's house. The
Chinese Times also contains a letter
signed by the Pekin officials and writ
ten Just after the news had reached
China that the United States had
passed the Chinese exclusion bill. Fol-
lowing is an extract, and is taken from
the letter:
If the obnoxious American bill should be
carried into effect, there will be no other
course open for China, consistent with her
dignity as IL nation, than to adopt retaliatory
measures by prohibiting the citizens of the
United States from coming to China This
will be by no means proportlonate to the
harm done 10 Chinese interests i'll Ameriea
but il will have to be done in order TO show
that the Chinese can do the same thing, and
if this will have no effect in bringing the
United States congress and the United state
government to reason and iirmness. then II
will be II question for China to consider
whether it is not time for her to cancel her
treaties made with that country. to recall her
subjects from there, to expell all the United
States cit zens from this country, and 10
cease all relations and intercourse, diplo-
matte and commercial, with that country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-27
An Underground journey

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The war de-
partment board of inquiry investi-
eating the Washington aqueduct met
this morning, received the sworn state
ments of the contractors. overruled a
motion to postpone the Investigation
until the congressional Investigation on
the same subject was completed, and
decided to make an official and personal
investigation of the aQueduct tomorrow.
The board will enter the tunnel at 10
am. and remain under grouud for
several hours OH tour of inspection.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-27
ONE MANS TROUBLES.

An Advertising Manager Sup
posed to Have Committed SUI
eide Because of Reverses.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 26.-Thomas A. Rich
ardson, advertising manager of the ST.
LOuis-Furniture Magazine, is missing.
He came to this city Aug. 81 last, and
accepted position on the paper re-
ferred TO. He then said he was an old
newspaper man, and had been dramatic
critic for the New York Times for a
number of years. II. A. Young, with
whom Richardson resided, states he has
not seen him since Wednesday. F. III.
Burgen, proprietor of the Furniture
Magazine, is vigorously pushing The
search for the missing man, and fears
he has become insane and wandered
away, or wOrSe--cOmmitted suicide.
Richardson was left goodly sum OF
money by his father, and recently lost
900 in a speculation in California. A
favorite daughters death added to his
troubles, hence the theory of suicide.
1t is also said that foul play is sus-
pected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-27
Short in His Cash.

RACINE. Wis, Oct. CIV. A. Booth,
secretary and bookkeeper of the Fish
Bros Wagon company, of this city.
disappeared to-day. His accounts
have been found to be $1,000 short.
thus far. and more shortage is expected
as an expert bookkeeper has been en-
plOyed to examine his books and dis
coveries of shortages are constantly
being made. His whereabouts are un-
known,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-27
TOO LATE TO COUNT.
The Browns OutpIay the Giants
at Every Point.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 26.-The Browns
captured their third victory oyer New
York in the worlds series to-day, but it
came too late to avail them anything.
They ran bases as they pleased on
Murphy, and batted George all over the
field. 1t was jug-handled game in
which both teams contributed an equal
share of free hitting and poor fielding.
1t took ten innings to decide it aud the
game was won by O'Neill's home run
hit with two men on bases. The bah
worlds championship cup will be pre-
sented TO the New York club tomorrow
night by President Won der Abe. of the
Browns, at the Grand opera house. Both
teams will disband Sunday night.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-27
Mormops Want More Rope.

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 26.-AbOut 1,5O0
immigrant Mormons from Salt Lake
are now settled in the Canadian North
west. So far they have not violated
their promise to the government to for
sake polygamy, but it is now said that
they will attempt to obtain from the
session of the parliament such legis-
lation as will enable them to ''practice
all the tenetS of their church,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-27
Armstrong Assembly Expelled.

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 26.-There is
another stir in Knights of Labor circles.
Last night Armstrong assembly was ex-
PEELED from membership. 1t was in
that assembly that four men met some
time ago and passed resolutions indors-
ing Gen. Harrison. The assembly was
at first suspended on this account, and
last night final action was taken and
Armstrong is no longer member of the
General assembly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-27
GOV. HILLS GRIT.
He Is Loyal to Cleveland and His
Party

CooPERSTowN. n. Y, Oct. 26.-These
expressions are part of speech by Gov.
Hill here to-day, he having referred to
his inability to be in New York with
MI. Cleveland at the parade tomorrow
night:
Republican opponents that they need not be
disturbed about my relations to President
Cleveland. They are and always have been
CT the most pleasant and friendly character.
land | should esteem il an honor to Witness
he parade with him i'll New York were i5
possible fOrme to do so. We are both work
ing for the success of the Democratic cause.
national and state, and all the studied efforts
OF our adverSaries TO create divisions viii
prove utterly futile
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-27
Big Doodle for Mrs. BeaIs.
Special to the Globe

SptCIHI 10 I1e OIUD5. = Z
BosToN, Oct. 26.-This morning in
the suit for $4,000 damages brought by
Mrs. Myra Beals against DR.. Augustus
Thompson, of Lowell, the jury returned
verdict for the plaintiff of $4,000. : 1t
is understood that counsel for the de-
fence will file exceptions and ask I to
have the. verdict set aside, on the
grounds that the verdict is against the
evidence, and that the damages
awarded are excessive,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-27
Plans Were Not Followed.

Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, Dak., Oct. 26.-The trus-
tees of the insane asylum to-day de-
cided to appoint two superintendent of
construction, carpenter and a mason.
Architect Brown, of Sioux City, who
furnished the asylum plans, says the
plans were not followed strictly and at
tributes'the falling of the wall to this
fact. The coroner's jury is still taking
testimony and will not reach conclu-
sion before Monday. The funeral of
Jacob Lee, the second victim of the
asylum disaster, will occur tomorrow.
His family is destitute.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-27
Filchers of Firearms.

SpeCIaI 10 Inc 6IODt.
MELRosE, Minn., Oct. 26.-The hard
ware store owned by Dawes, How 65
Co., was burglarized last night and sew
eral valuable guns stolen, the store was
entered by breaking one of the large
panes of glass in the front window. No
clue as vet to the robbers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-27
Denounced by Chairman Brice.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Oct. ga telegram
was received here last night from
James l.. Norris, of the advisory COM
mittee of the district of Columbia,
stating that Chairman Brice, of the
Democratic national committee, de-
nounced the solicitation of subscrip-
tiOns to the New York Graphic from
department clerks as entirely un-
authorized. and that the solicitor (E.
Henry Delmar) had been notified to
discontinue the work forthwith.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-27
Run Down by q Train.

CEDAR RAPIDS, TO-, Oct. 26.-The
Burlington, Cedar Rapids IL Northern
passenger train which left here
at 3:25 this afternoon struck a
buggy in which were three per-
sons at crossing near West Liberty,
killing Mrs. James Ditworth, of Chester
county. Pennsylvania. and Harry Pond,
of West Liberty, and injuring, but not
fatally. Mrs. Isaac Larkin, of Centre
Vile, Del.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-27
Waits Find Good Homes,

Special to the Globe.
PRESTON, Minn., Oct. 26.-Nine chill
! dren, ranging in age from two to three
years, who were brought here by an
agent of the New York Childrens' Aid
society, found homes in this vicinity to-
day, all being taken by good families.
{ These were the last of two carloads of
] waits who started from the metropolis
short time since.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-27
Bond Offerings and Acceptances.

WAsHINGTON.O Oct. 24.-The bond offer
ings to-day aggregated 1896, $50, as fol-
lows: Coupon As. $1,000 at 12s; $4,000
at 1855; $1,000 at 1881. Registered As,
100000 at 12S; 100000 at 1287s; $50, 400
1888; S105,000 at 130; $4,000 at 1861 !:
s12,500 at 129. Coupon AS, S11,500 at
12S]2. Registered 41as, 81 500 at 1OSsS !;
S2s5. $50 at 1QS15. The secretary of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-27
Love Declines With Thanks.

Special to the Globe.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 26.-Al-
fred II. Love, president Of the Uni
versal Peace union. American branch,
who was nominated for vice president
by the Equal Rights party. has
declined the nomination on the ground
that he could not hold Office under a
constitution that recognizes war and
blOOdshed. lie is proud to have been
associated on the ticket with that noble
woman. Miss Belva Lockwood, but for
the reason above stated he is unable to
accept the honor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-27
LOST A LIMB.
A SchoolbOy's Foolish Prank Costs
Him a Pedal.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
BRAINERD, Minn., Oct 26.-Train
No. z, from Duluth, on arrival here to-
night reports that on coming out from
that city lad named Francis Fish, son
of an engineer, who was stealing a
ride-home from school, jumped from the
train as it passed his home, and falling
under the cars, had his foot cut off. The
train had passed some distance, but
Superintendent Root, who was on
board, backed it up and had the lad
sent home and proper assistance sum-
moned. Later this evening the doctor
in charge teiegraphed here that the
limb would be amputated above the
knee. The lad is twelve years old.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-27
Indicted for EmbezzIemen t.
Special to the Globe

SptCIuI 10 IIIG UIUUt.
HIGHMoRE, Dak., Oct. 26.-The grand
jury in session here to-day indicted ex-
County Treasurer Homer James for the
embezzlement of county funds. He de-
mands immediate trial and claims to
have lots of lightning for others. Two
other indictments against one Vitek, for
dangerous assault, and one Hall for
false pretense, were found, and the
prisoners bound over. The jury is still
grinding.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-27
Driven Crazy by Defeat.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Oct. 26.-Intelli-
gence from Yellyille yesterday says an
investigation of the books of the school
pand county funds In the Office of Treas
urer M. FL. Wolf, who mysteriously dis
pleted and shows that no deficit exists.
Wolf was treasurer four terms and was
defeated at the recent election. The
general opinion is that defeat drove
him crazy, and that he is now hiding in
the mountains.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-27
Davis at Hastings.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Minn., Oct. Ex-senator
Davis addressed his fellow citizens at
the court house tonight. A torchlight.
procession, headed by the AKA band,
took place before the speaking began.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-27
Detained as Pauners.

New YORK, Oct. 26.-The steamer
Waesland, from Antwerp. landed
twenty Arabs, nineteen men and one
woman, at Castle Garden to-day. They
were detained as pauper immigrants to
await the decision of Collector Magone.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-27
HARRIsON'S BURCHARD.
Mrs. j. G. Blaine, Jr., is Enacting
the Three RS Role-She is Ser


the Three RS Role-She is Ser
iously Ill.
= WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Representa-
tive Matthew ID. Lagan, of Louisiana.
who is an Irish Catholic and a Demo
crat, said to Post reporter last night
in an extended interview on the trouble
in the Blaine family: Mrs. James G.
Blaine will be the Burchard of Gen.
Harrison. 1t was Just four wears aro
that Mr.. Burchard became famons
Mrs. Blaine is to day enacting the same
role in her hostility to the Catholic
church. According to an interview
with Col. Nevins, published two davs
ago. Mrs. Blaine has said that no grand
child of hers should be baptized i'm the
Catholic church. The fact that Mr..
Blaine. who was the candidate of the
Republican party four years ago. and
who is an important factor in the pres
ent campain, remains silent is sufficient
in the eyes of Irish Catholics to prove
that he entertainS the same views as
his wife. If the plumed kuight remains
silent under this imputation lie gives an
additional proof of the insincerity of his
supper of Mr.. HARRISON
MRS. BLAINE SERIOUSLY ILL.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Mrs. j. G.
Blaine, Jr., is very i'll with nervous
prOstratiOn and hysteria. She was pros
trated at the New York hotel today
and a physician was hastily summoned.
Her illness is said to be the result of
worry over the disagreement which she
has had with her husband and his
family.
LIFE HANGING BY A THREAD.
NEW YORK, Oct. GA physician in
attendance upon Mrs. James 6. Blaine.
Jr.. tonight said: 'Her life is hanging
on a thread"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-27
The ParneIIs All Democrats

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.--MrS. Della Par
nell, mother of Charles Stewart Parnell,
has addressed letter to IriSh-American
voters. appealing TO them to support the
Democratic national and state ticket.
She declares that all the ParnellS have
been and are Democrats.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-27
At the Eleventh Hour.

Special 20 the Globe
COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 26.-Judge Thur
man. being absent from the city on regu-
lar registration days, was to-day granted
the right to registerl on November by
the registers in his precinct. his affidavit
being forwarded to him at Cincinnati.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-27
Left alto His Widow

BosToN, Oct. 26.-By the will of the
late Col. r. NJ. Pulsifer. just filed in the
MindleseX court, at East Cambridge. all
the real and personal estate is left to
the widow, Clara S. Pulsifer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-27
Disastrous Fire at Helena.

HELENA, M. T., Oct 28.-Fire this
morning destroyed Gebauer & Yergy's
planning mill; loss $4,000, insurance
$4,000; also A. }. Davidson's carriages
and harness; loss $4,000, insurance
S24. 900.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-27
CONNORS' BIG CONTRACT.
The English Champion Middle
Weight Fails to Floor Parker
Rive Times


Special to the Globe.
ERIE, Pa, Oct. ga thousand dollar
house greeted Thomas Connors and
Harvey Parker in their catch-as-catch-
can match last night. The conditions
were that Connors, who is the middle
weight champion of England, was to
throw Parker five times. two points
down, in an hour wrestling time, with
two-minute rests. COnn0rs won the
first fall in Am SIS, and the second in
Am 20s. The balance of the hour was
spent in wrestling. Parker defended
well, and when the hour expired, Con-
norS, who failed to win the handicap,
said: sit would have been good match
even up" The house was divided into
rs per cent to the winner, and 25 per
cent to the loser. A large number of
sporting men attended from neighDor-
ing cities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-27
Joke of a Journalist.

Special to the Globe.
Los ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 26.--The
now famous letter to Lord SackVille
was written by Charles F. Lummis,
formerly city editor of the Los Angeles
Times, who is at present in Mexico.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-27
Rain Inferfared.

Special TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Co. Today
races at Ivy City have been postponed
on account of rain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-27
An Inch of Snow.

Special to the Globe.
HIGHMoRE. Dak., Oct. 26.-Snow is
over an inch deep.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-27
Bonanza Flood Is Better.

HEIDELBERG, Oct. 26.-JameS c.
Flood, of California, is rather better.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-27

TestatOr Wins Houghton Stakes.
LONDON, Oct. 2G.-At the Newmarket
Houghton meeting to-day Lord Dur
hams bay colt Testator won the race
for the Houghton stakes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-27

treasury accepted the following bonds !:
Registered AIS, $4,000 at 1888: S2N. SEQ
at 1857. Coupon 419s, $1,000 at 1879.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-10-27

Earned runs, st. Louis s, New York z; I wo
base hits, Robinson 2 Richardson 2. George;
three-base hit Boyle; home run, O'NeilI;
double play Robinson and Comisky: first
base on balls, Latham, Robinson, 0'25eil,
Tiernan, O'Rourke, Richardson; struck out,
Robinson, Boyle, White, Milligan, Tiernan,
O'Rourke Hatfield 2, George. Gore; passed
ball Murphy; wild pitches. King l, DevIin
1; time, 2:20; umpire, Gaffney.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-05-17
Blaine's "Free Chaw."

George NJ. Stearns at the recent Bos-
ton Tariff Reform Convention touched
Off Jim Blaine's Paris Manifesto In the
following language: "Fuel and warmth
and food and clothing and comfort and
health are the real necessaries, and
things with which We should minister
to the peoples benefit. Talk about
tobacco being u necessity Of life. Look
at that boy up there in the attic this
cold night shivering in his rags, and
wishing that blankets were not such
luxury, but contenting himself with
the thought that his father is chewing
an untaxed cud down there in the
kitchen! Great laughter and applause
Think of that wife, with her little
thin dress longing for a shall to wrap
around her to protect her freezing form,
compelled to console herself with the
knowledge that her husband is smOk-
ing an untaxed cigar in the saloon! See
that boy coming down Washington
street, his legs the size of your thumb,
carrying cane bigger than his body
(great laughter sallOw, pimpled, worn,
lighting his cigarette at every street
corner, and thanking God that we have
6uCi olatCStudi 10 ASioAhS ~ t7aNS NS
this necessary of life, an untaxed cigar
ette! loud laughter and applause. /
saw that one of these boys dropped
dead in the street of New York from
freely partaking of this elixir of life.
(Laughter.) All this is worse than rot
it is wickedness, and we mean to
make use of this opportunity, this sur
plus, for better things. We mean re-
form that shall sweep away useless
taxation from coal and salt and sugar
lumber and wool and clothing-the
grand universal necessaries of life. ZAP
plause.) We mean reform that shall
give relief, not to the man who is
chewing his untaXed cud in the saloon
or smoking his untariffed pipe around a
barroonI fire; we mean relief that
shall stretch out to every cabin and
every humble home, to every kitchen
and chamber, to every table and every
fireside." This is the Democratic doc
trine, good friends, as outlined by
President Cleveland's message to Con-
gress. How do you like it?
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-05-17
CHAPTER XXI.
INK.

Philip left his wife to fall asleep if she
could, and made his way to his study where
he and his father before him had fought out
SO many battles. His secret was out The
police might be at his door that very night
to claim his bride back from him. He had
beaten one man for her, but he could not de-
fend her against tho force they would bring
against him. The air of his little village had
grown close and suffocating. How long
would it be before the storm would burst.
He tried to calm himself and calculate how
much time his crowding destiny would give
him. He was rich and powerful and had
many friends, and nothing that could happen
to his wife could make him less formidable,
though it might break his heart There
was not a soul in Bretonville that had some
thing to hope of his favor, or to fear from
his displeasure. He could shut up his mills
and the village woald become o desert; he
co.II lower w., . and send starvation
knocking at every door. And there was not
ono creature in tho village but knew his
power. He had not used it to harm them yet,
but would not man forget mercy in defend
ing his own home? And then what did they
know, after all, even the mob that had in
suited his wife? They might suspect, but
suspicion was not enough to give them cour-
age to assail all the bulwarks of wealth and
respectability about such home as Philip
Breton's. Even the discharged servant,
Thomas Bales, did not hold the trump card
in this terrible game of life and death. No
ono held it but Giddings, the lawyer, and he
was provided for as yet.
Philip paused before the window. There
could be no vital danger yet It would take
time. His enemies were ON the right track,
but there were blind windings in it that would
hinder the scent. Hinder it, but at last
whats His mills seemed to hold him in bond
age. His life work was here where the dam
ger was, to show tho world what an en-
ployer ought to concede to his workmen. To
set a bright example to soften the rigor of
his class. Could he forsake his glorious
work! To be sure his workmen were prov
ing themselves ungrateful, and murmured
louder against him today than ever against
his father They had taken their children
away from the schools to spite him, though
he would not suffer their little bodies to be
tortured in the mills any more They be-
grudged him his luxuries, as if it were their
money that bought them. There were no
more smiles and hearty words for him from
the poor he had done the best he knew for,
and all the manufacturers around were laugh
ing at his failure, as they called it,
But look of determination came over the
young mans pale face. He believed he
could rlnnt his feet like the rock and wear
out their inpaticncc. The violence Of his
people should not make him tremble. He
was their friend and they would come to be.
lievc it. He had not done oil they wished.
but he could not see any further yet, and he
would take no step blindly because Of re-
nroachaS IF he ypro f.otsri0ht hn xvss nearai
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-05-17
ITO BE CONTINUED


Mrs. L. S. Pickerell, of Middlebury, Ind,
had a very narrow escape from the insane
asylum. For years she was subject to head
ache, palpitation, spinal pain, sleeplessness
and nervous prostration. For three years she
had convulsions, often as many as fifty a
night. Able physicians failed to help her.
At last after taking that wonderful remedy,
DIR. Miles Restorative Nervine for six weeks
she was entirely cured. It is recent discov-
cry by one of the greatest of living physi-
clans, and is working wonders. Trial bottle
free at I. Leist's Drug Store.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-05-17

The love and respect ofa true man is
all that makes the pain-filled life of a
woman worth living. Wealth may
give her garments of beauty, pleasure
may lead her into paths of delight, the
world may admire her, and fame may
crown her with glory; but unless she
has the anchor of strong manly heart
that beats for her alone, the tempestu-
Gus voyage of life is not worth taking,
so far as happiness is concerned.