davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-03
A Dozen Cars Derailed.

VALLEY CITY, Dak., Dec. 2.-The
west-bound freight train coming down
the grade into this city, about s o'clock
tonight, became detached, and the rear
section running into the front as the
engine stopped for water. About a
dozen cars were broken and one car
completely demolished. The brakemen
jumped adnd escape.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-03
Rather Costly Fun.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Last week an
assessment of $500 share was declared
on the stock of the Washington base
ball club. There are about fifteen
shares, of which Mr.. Hewitt, the presi-
dent, owns majority. 1t is said the
club has lost 5000 in three seasons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-03
CELESTlALS KILLED.
Fatal Fight Between Highbinders
at Portland.

PORTLAND, Or, Dec. 2.-To-day a
very bloody and murderous fight took
place in the streets of this city between
two factions of Chinese highbinders.
The trouble between the two crowds
had been brewing some time. Thurs
day street fist-fght occurred between
several of the highbinders, and this aft
ernoon sanguinary meeting took place
on the streets. About twenty China
men, all armed with pistols, partlci-
pated. Over fifty shots were exchanged
and the row lasted some ten minutes.
Four highbinders were shot down, and
two others were badly wounded. Four
were removed to the hospital, where
one died very soon after. The other
three's wounds are probably fatal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-03
PURELY SOCIAL.
Gen. Longstreet to Meet Gen.
Harrison To-Day.

Harrison To-Day.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 2.-The
late train from the South tonight
brought the distinguished ex-Confeder-
ate general, James Longstreet, of Geor-
gia, accompanied by his friends, Hon.
E. A. Angler and Alton Angler, of At
lanta. They are the guests OF Z. Z.
Atkins, prominent manufacturer OF
this city, and will remain Two OF three
DAYS. 1t is understood Gen. Longstreet
will hold an audience with the preSi-
dent-elect tomorrow. His visit is de-
clared to be purely social one and at
the invitation of his old friend, DR..
Mitchell, formerly of Atlanta.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-03
Needham Is Willing.

In answer to Harry Gilmore's letter,
Dannie Needham says he will fight Gil
more for guaranteed purse of 5000 if
Gilmore will allow him $50 extra for
travelling expenses. If Gilmore is not
satisfied with this Needham says he
will match with him for $500 side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-03
Propeller Burned.

CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 2.-The pro-
peller Michigan, bound up, took fire off
Sandusky to-day. She was sighted by a
tug and towed into that port, where the
local fire department extinguished the
flames. Her entire upper works were
consumed. She was valued at $4,000
and owned by Flower Bros, of Detroit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-03
BY MASKED MEN.
A Moorhead Man Held Up in His
HOstelry.

Special to the Globe.
MooRHEAD, Minn., Dec. 2.-This
morning at 2 o'clock, three men went
into the Farmers Home hotel, kept by
Aid. c. Holbeck, and stated that they
wanted lodging. AS soon as they were
inside Mr.. Holbeck observed that the
men were masked. They drew revoly-
ers and politely told him to ''ante up
his stuff" which he did, the amount be-
ing $50 in money and $3.50 in checks and
county orders. They returned the
checks and orders. They then bade
Mr.. Holbe"k adieu and left. No alarm
was given until s O'Clock this morning.
The hotel is in an out-of-the-way place
and none of the police were in the
vicinity at the time of the robbery
There is no clue to the robbers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-03
In Quick Time.

LOUISVILLE. Dec. AT Hopkins
vile, K. Y, to day. l22 colored converts
to the Baptist faith were baptized in
mill pond. The time occupied was only
one hour and ten minutes. The Rev.
John Williams otficiated. A crowd Of
5000 was present
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-03
I,epacies for the Staff.

3 LONDON, Dec. 2.-lt is asserted that
Col. MacMurdo, the successful news
paper pioneer. is about to start paper
which is to rival the Times. The late
Mr.. Levy-Lawson left by the provisions
of his will handsome legacy to each
member of the staff of the Telegraph.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-03
To Start q Creamery.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Dak., Dec. "A company
has been organized and parties are So
Letting funds for the starting of first
class creamery in Cass county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-03
1T Is SEVEN.

The Republican House Majority
Small, But Sufficient.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-The Washing
ton Post, which for long time claimed
a majority in the next house for the
Democratic party, now admits that the
Republicans will have the disputed
Tennessee district and at least one of
the four districts in West Virginia, and
that the roll of the house will bear the
names of 166 Republicans and 159 DEM
ocrats-a Republican majority Of seven.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-03
no Rooaivo hama

ROME, Dec. 2.-The Irish clergy in
Rome are preparing to give handsome
reception to Charles A. Dana on the
occasion Of his visit here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-03
John Bright Very Low.

LONDON, Dec. "A bulletin issued
this evening states that John Bright
passed a restless day. he is rather
feverish tonight. His lungs are in
worse condition than they were this
morning, though better than they were
Yesterday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-03
Rpt That was Sufficient.

New YORK, Dec. 2.-The steamship
Bolivia. from Liverpool, which arrived
to-day, had one case OF mild Varlolold
among the steerage passengers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-03
Joel for Senator.

Montevideo Commercial.
Really, do you not think Senator Joel P.
Heatwole, of Minnesota, would look well
printed in the congressional records7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-03
certified returns, is as follow

1t is GSCllndleu llldt tlle ldliloau IoHHo
Sioux Falls, Fargo, Aberdeen and
Huron--cast one vote to five inhabitants.
while the other towns, whose voters are
not made up of transients and men
without families, cast one vote to seven
inhabitants. Upon this basis, the towns
above enumerated have population as
follows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-03
A YANKTON ESTIMATE
Of the Population of the Leading
Cities of DAKOTA.

YANKToN, OAK, Dec. 2.-On various
occasions since the day of election the
territorial newspapers have published
the total vote in the larger towns of the
territory, and whether Intentionally or
not. Yankton has been omitted from the
list. The correct vote of the eight
largest towns in Dakota, as shown by
4l,o oorti6nd rntnrnS is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-03

The Globe Want Columns |
Afford the surest and best |
means of reaching the public.
If you want anything try a
elmer" in THE GLOBE.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-11-16
NOVEMBER

Advices from Samoa state that Europeans
whose houses were injured by bullets
from the German gunboats in the attack
upon the Samoans at Apia, have protested
that the action of the German commanders
was a violation of neutral territory.
Louis Harrison, who is playing In the
"Pearl of Pekin" company, in Buffalo, N Y,
lost $4,000 by betting that Cleveland would
be elected. Since the election the other
members Of the company have made him
miserable in various ways, particularly by
telling crowds on the street that he is the Mr..
Harrison who was elected president.
King George of Greece has formally noti-
fed Prime Minister Tricoupis of the betrothal
of Princess Alexandra to Grand Duke Paul
Of Russia. A Te Deum was sung in the royal
chapel in honor of the event.
E. P. Baldwin, deputy first auditor Of the
treasury has rendered his resignation in or
der to go into private business in Washing
ton. He was appointed from Misso uri dur
ing the present administration.
John Glenn. who assalted little girl at
Sandy Hill, n. Y, last week, and who was
accidentally shot by the policeman who was
protecting him from the mob that wished to
inch him, died in great agony yesterday.
Stonewall J. Tolson, acting postmaster at
Riverside, Md, pleaded guilty yesterday to
embezzling funds and was sentenced to 60
days in jail and to pay fine of 500 and for
counterfeiting the postmaster's bond he was
fined SIO0
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-11-16
THE NEW CONGRESS.
Republican I'm Both Branches-Seven-
teen Majority.


teen Majority.
Full returns from the congressional cleo
tions show that the republicans will control
both branches Of the fifty-frst congress by
safe working majorities They have carried
the state legislature in Delaware, securing
the election of republican successor to
Senator Salisbury and making a gain of
one in the United States senate to offset the
loss OF Riddleberger in Virginia. New Jersey
continues democratic, and Senator McPher-
son will probably be reelected, but West
Virginia, according to the latest returns has
elected republican legislature which will
choose republican to succeed Senator
Kenna. This makes a republican gain of
one over the present status and will make
the ser ate stand: republicans, 40; demo
Gratis, Sc.
The majority in the house of representa-
tives appears to be precisely reversed From
being seventeen democratic it has become
fifteen republican. Final figures may modi-
fy these, but they are not likely to wipe out
the republican majofity. Mr.. Edward Nc
Pherson, the secretary of the republican con-
gresslonal committee, estimates it at nins-
teen OF twenty-one, while Colonel Breckin-
ridge of Kentucky, thinks it will not exceed
nine or eleven The republicans have gained
fve in New England, three in the south, and
nine in the west. Their gains would be
nine in the south if they were not offset by
losses OF six in Kentucky and Virginia. The
appended table shows the party strength in
each state in the new congress and the old.
and the list which follows gives the changes
made by revised returns in the list of the
new congress-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-11-16
HARRISON'S CABINET.
Opinions as to Who Will Constitute
His Advisers.


A dispatch from Washington saws; The
fact that Harrison, one of the most reticent
of public men, has not communicated any
intentions he may have respecting his cabi-
net, leaves the political guessers free to spec
ulate widely on the subject. There seems to
be a general agreement in Washington that
Blaine will not be member OF the cabinet
The expectation seems to be that he will
come to the senate in place of Frye, who is
to be a member of the cabinet. John Sher-
man or William Walter Phelps is expected
to be secretary of state Allison is expected
to be secretary of the treasury. 1t seems to
be generally expected that Quay will be
made member of the cabinet, perhaps sec
retary of the navy, and that Gen. Alger will
be made secretary of war for carrying Michi-
gan, and Kitchener attorney general for car
rying Indiana. Warner Miller is the onlr
man mentioned for secretary of the interior,
John Wannamaker of Philadelphia gets an
honorable mention for postmaster general
William Mckinley and Golf of w. Virginia
are also on the slate, but Mckinley has his
eye on the speakership of the next house and
Golf the senatorship. EVERYBODY recognizes
the fact that Harrison will act honestly and
independently, and he will be throughout the
head of the administration. A telegram
from New York says: Ex-Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury Charles E. Coon Rep,
thinks Mr.. Sherman will be secretary Of
state, Warner Miller secretary of the treas
ury and Mr. Blaine minister to England.
The New York Mail and Express, Rep,
thinks Gen. Ager will be secretary of war,
though Gen. James H. Wilson of Delaware
has a chance; John C. New, postmaster-gen-
eral; Senator Frye, secretary of the navy;
Mr.. Michener of Indiana, attorney general;
Senator Allison or Warner Miller secretary
of the treasury; that Mr.. Blaine will sue
ceed Mr. Frye, and that MIR. Reed of Maine
will be speaker.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-11-16
Making a Battle Map,

Col. s. @. Kellogg, who was detailed bv
the secretary of war to complete the location
OF the troops for the map of the battle of
Chickamaugua, arrived at Chattanooga from
Washington. With him a considerable party
or officers who took part in that bait came,
upon invitation, to assist in the work of com.
pletng these maps. Among these officers
are: Gen. Absolom Baird Of the army; Gems.
John l.. Wilder, Fred Van Deveer, j. S. Lit
Teton, J, R. Turchin, H. v Boynton and
Col Bailey, all of whom took a prominent
part in the battle. Gen. C. H. Grosvenor.
John Beatty, Gates Thurston and others are
expected. Col. S. b. Moe of Chattanooga,
formerly of Gen. Stedmans staff is making
arrangements for transporting the party to
the fields
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-11-16
To Save Maine Forests.

Ex-Gov. Robie, Hon. w. L. Putnam, Con-
gresham Dngey ex-Gov Connor Judge
G. W. Goddard, Gen. John Marshall Brown
and other prominent Maine men have signed
a call for forestry convention in Bangor,
Me-, on Tuesday, Nov 49, 'for
the purpose Of discussing the question
industries of the people, of listening to
addresses on the subject by persons who have
made it special study, and of celebrating
upon and recommending such acts of legisla-
tlon as may be deemed necessary to encour-
age the planting and preservation of timber
trees and to lessen the danger of their de-
struction by the careless fires of wantoD
trespassers,"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-11-16
The World 3 Biggest Telescope.

Negotiations are going on between
the President of the University, of
Southern California and Alva Clarke, of
south Cambridge, Mass, for the con-
struc&ion of 42-inch lens, for the big
gest telescope in the world, to be erected
on one of the lofty mountains of Los
Angeles.
Clarke says he can make such lens in
Ave vea,s for 500, 900. 1t will be eight
inches larger than the Lick telescope,
and will bring the moon within sixty
miles of the earth.
The university hopes to secure the co.
operation of Harvard In astronomical
work. The university has a large
landed endowment, and there is much
local pride here to have the largest
telescope in the world. --NeU YorE Sun.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-11-16
INDIAN MAIDEN MURDERED.
Sacrifice to Gitchemanltou BY a Win
nebago.

Great excitement prevails at Redwing,
Mimi, over the report of terrible crime
committed by the Winnebagos on their res
ervation near that village. At the beginning
of the hunting season each year it has been
the custom of the Indians to hold ceremonies
and orgies to propitiate Gitchemanitou for a
good seasons hunt. A few days ago several
of the savages went over to Trenton, Wis,
topurchase ammunition, and when they re-
turned to their reservation they were drunk.
They danced and howled until late hour
at night, when several of the old mon
drew to one size for a council The hunt
ing season had been bad, and they decided
that something had to be done to propitiate
the great spirit. Finally, all being intoxi-
Gated and feverish with excitement, young
buck, with hunting knife clasped in his
hand, leaped into the centre of the ring
dancers and seizing a young girl by the hair
stabbed her several times in the breast He
then dabbled his hands in the blood and
smeared it over his face. The murderer es.
caned
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-11-16
CHANG Es.


Fourth California-Wi w, Morrow
tRep.) elected over Robert Ferrall tDem)
Second Florida-Robert Bullock tDem.)
elected over Frederick S. Goodrich tRep)
Tenth Illinois-Philip S. Post (Rep) elect.
ed over Nicholas E. Worthington Uem.)
Eighth lndana-James T. Johnston Liep.)
elected over Elijah " Brookshire Dem)
Thirteenth Indiana - William HAYNES
Rep) elected over Benjamin f. Shively
Dem.)
Tenth Kentucky--J. II Wilson Rep)
elected over Benjamin F. Day (Dem)
Fifth Mary yland-Sydney L. Mudd Rep)
elected over Barnes Compton (Dem.)
Fifth Missouri-John G. Tarsney (Dem.)
elected over Thomas B. Dullence Rep)
Fifteenth New York-Moses d. Stivers
(Rep.) elected over Henry Bacon (Dem.)
Ninth North Carolina-Hamilton G. Ewart
Rep) elected over Thomas d. johnson
Dem.)
Second West Virginia-W William H. Fl.
Flick Rep.) elected over William l.. Wilson
Dem.)
Third West Virginia-James Fl. McGinnis
(Rep.) elected over John d. Anderson Deml
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-11-16
Gitana, Mohican and Alert.

Probably the three best keel schooner
yachts in this country, the Gitana, Mohicau
and Alert, are upon the market for proper
and reasonable figures One thing is certain,
that none of them will be sold at a very great
loss. The Gitana is an excellent seagoing
vessel, as is also the Mohican. The Alert
was built last season from the designs of her
owner, Mr.. Henry Bryant Her record is an
excellent one, and she is today the fastest
keel schooner yacht in the country. For a
cruiser and racer combined she has no SUI
perior. Should Mr.. Bryant dispose of her.
ne intends to get out another yacht,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-11-16

The circulation of leading Paris papers
has been prohibited in lsace-Lorraine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-28
FERNANDINA's NEW CASES.
Ten Added to the List Since the Last
Report, but no Deaths.


FERNANDINA, FLA, Oct. 27.-The yellow
fever report for the twenty-four hours end
ing at o'clock last night is as follows:
New cases., ....... ........................l 10
Deaths.....--. ..-............-..-,..... 80. U
Two whites are among the new cases.
The resident physician at Chester, who is
also the agent for the Howard Association
there, reports II new cases there since Oct.
22-3 whites and IA negroes.
This is a very heavy record, for the popu-
lation is scattered.
Isolated cases are continually being dis
covered in the surrounding country, but
efforts are made to keep the cases isolated.
To-day Fred w. Hoyt left for Camp
Perry on his way north, and Judge Hillyer
and son on their way to South Florida.
The family Of the late r. S. Lukerbill
left yesterday, by the same route, for Lou
isville
j. A. Stead, agent for the Clyde line of
steamers, joined in the same line of travel,
bound for New York.
In all, twenty passes have been issued for
Camp Perry this week.
The Gordon of guards around the island
is now fully established, and the line drawn
very tight. Many calls come from over the
line for food.
r. S. Schuyler, secretary Of the Howard
Association makes the following report:
We applied to the Jacksonville association to
wave the clause in the agreement which pro-
vides that direct contributions be deducted
from the payment of $1,000, so that we might
increase the receipts to meet the increased de-
mands, and received the following reply: The
obligations we have incurred will be all that our
finances will permit us to undertake. We pro-
pose to fully comply with the promises made to
you and feel that we cannot do more and that
any direct contributions received should be
deducted from the draft" We cannot support
our people ON the amount of the draft.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-28
WEST APT TO 90 HOME.
Premier Salisbury Said to Favor the
Minister'S Recall

LONDON, Oct. 27.--The Sackville letter
incident has caused considerable stir in
diplomatic circles.
Mr.. Phelps, the United States minister,
has gone to Hatfield house, Lord Salisbury's
country residence in Hertfordshire, to see
Lord Salisbury. He called first at the for
eign office and finding the prime minister
gone, he Immediately followed him to his
country seat. 1t is said that Lord Sails
bury favors the retirement of Lord Sack
vile.
The officials at the United States legation
are extremely reticent on the subject of the
Sackville affair. Mr.. White, first secretary
of the legation, when questioned about the
matter, declined to talk.
RECALL REQUESTED.
Lord Salisbury remained at fairfield
house, his country residence, to-day. Ho
received several cable dispatches from Lord
Sackville, admitting the facts in connection
with the Murchison letter, and saying that
he regretted them. A number of dis
patches from Secretary of State Bayard
were forwarded to Lord Salisbury in
which the Secretary of State urged, that in
view of the coming national election in the
United States, it was imperatively neces-
sary that there should be a change in the
British representative at Washington in
order to calm popular excitement Mr..
Phelps. American minister, and Mrs. Phelps,
visited Hatfield house this afternoon, and
will be the guests of Lord Salisbury until
Monday Mr.. Phelps and Lord Saliobury
had long consultation in the library. Mr..
Phelps enlarged upon the necessity of
prompt action on the part Of the British
government in order to repair the evil.
NEW POINT.
Mr.. Phelps made the special point that
by treating Murchison as British subject
entitled to advice, despite the fact that he
was a naturaliZed citizen Of the United
States, Lord Sackville had disregarded and
violated the understanding Of September,
1871, when Mr.. Fish, then Secretary OF
State, obtained from the English government
recognition of the American doctrine of
naturalization. Lord Salisbury admitted
that this was the most serious point of view
of Lord Sackville's conduct. The matter is
more annoying to Lord Salisbury mas
much as Lord Sackville's appointment orig
inally was attributed to the influence of his
sister, who was the second wife of the late
Marquis of Salisbury and who has since
been married to the present Earl Of Derby.
SECRETARY BAYARDs ACTION.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-In reply to an
inquiry as to what steps have been taken
by this government in regard to the letter
OF the British minister, Secretary Bayard
said to-day: I'VE simply laid the facts al
once, and, as a matter of course, before ouI
minister at the court of st. James, to be
communicated by him to her majesty's gov
ernment" In regard to the cable dispatch
of this morning, stating that report il
current in London that Lord Salisbury
favors the recall of Lord aackville, Secre
tary Bayard said: "That is merely a Lon
don rumor, of which l know nothing"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-28
ENTERPRISES SICK LIST.
Fourteen Cases Now Under Treat
ment-Dr. Caven Dead.

Fourteen Cases NOW Onder Treat
ment-Dr. Caven Dead.
SANFORD, FLA, Oct. 27.-There are four
teen cases of fever under treatment at
Enterprise, two of which have developed in
the past thirty hours. In the same period
one death has occurred, that of DR.. Caven,
an aged physician.
DIR. Hartigan, a United States marine
hospital surgeon, who was making an in
spection in Southern Florida, passed through
here this morning on his way to Enterprise
and will remain to assist Drs. Posey and
Caldwell.
A plan is being perfected agreeable to all
the boards of health for furnishing supplies
for Enterprise from this point. If carried
out it will be with safety to the people here
According to authentic reports obtained
from various sources, there are not more
than $50 people residing within a radius of
three miles around Enterprise. If these
be over.
Rev. Joseph Anderson and Hardy
Phillips went TO the Orange county quaran-
tine camp near Gatlin, and Sanford has not
been quarantined against. The health of
Sanford is perfect. and additional guards
have been put on.
SIXTEEN CASES.
ENTERPRISE, FLA, Oct. H.-There are
sixteen cases Of yellow fever at Enterprise
under treatment.
Dr. Caven died to-day.
Send 81, 800 to feed the people. There is
four days supply on hand.
DIR. f. H. CALDWELL.