davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-19
ingalls, a Democrat in 1861.

Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Kansas newspapers have been
delving into the political history of Sen
ator ingalls, since his remarkable speech
was delivered last week. The North
Topeka Courier says he.was nominated
for lieutenant governor in 1864 by con-
vention which resolved as follows:
THAT we hereby ratify the nomination
Of George B. Mcclellan, of New Jersey,
for president and George IL. Pendleton,
of Ohio, for vice president, and pledge
them our hearty support. That we
hereby ratify and adopt the Chicago
platform as understood and construed
by Gen. George B. Mcclellan in his let
ter accepting the nomination of the Chi
cago convention for president of the
United States" Mr.. ingalls, made his
canvass on this platform and was de-
feated, receiving S.493 votes; his com
petitor, Hon. James McGrew, receiving
1904.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-19
q PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

The Princess of Wales and her daueIl-
tiers now carry Silyer-headed canes when
out walking.
William Blacks novel, Gin Silk At
tire" has been dramatiZed, and will be
produced next month i'll Belgium.
Kathleen Mav0urneen" was written
by Prof. +. W. n. Crouch, who now
lives i'll Baltimore, and is eighty years
old
Rosa BOnheur dresses in male attire
when at work. On the streets she is at
tired as are other women, and attracts
no more attention.
The first woman to stand for a seat in
the British parliament was Miss Helen
Taylor. Miss Taylor is now on her way
to this country.
An Eastern tariff refOrmer calls Mr..
RandalPs bill "a bill to protect the
trusts and rob the people.
One of the houses of the Iowa state
legislature has passed bill making it a
miSdemeanOr to play base ball or GRO
quet on Sunday. The Blue laws ara
getting to the front in Iowa.
The famous Keely motor is up again
in the Philadelphia courts. This time
Bennett c. Wilson, to whom Kelley
made an assignment of the machine in
1869, brings q suit to compel the i'll
ventOr to show the workings of the
machine.
The widow of Barry Cornwall and
the mother Of Adelaide PrOcOr has Just
died, agee lightweight years.
Foraker'S cheek is tender and ex-
tremely sensitive. So a Cincinnati bar
Der, who shayes the governor, declares.
The best story-telIers of the senate
are: Vest Of Missouri: Sawyer, of Wis
consin, and Jones, of Nevada.
Stagg. the famous pitcher of the Yale
team, will enter the divinity school
next fall, and Dom, the man who
catches Stages swift balls, will take a
post graduate course, and 50 both will
play in next years team.
The assistant prOfesSOrship of medi.
cine in the university Of Michigan has
Just been accepted by Miss Hattie Allen,
NJ. d., daughter of II. b. Allen, banker
of Waterloo, 10.
The Columbus Dispatch says Sherman
can't carry Ohio if he gets $227, 900 OF
an appropriation for the Cincinnati eX-
position and nothing for the great cele-
bratOn to be held in Columbus the com.
ing summer.
The oldest British peer is ViscOunt
Eversley, who is now ninety-three
years old. The youngest is the Duke
of Albany, who is now three years Of
age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-19
CAUGHT UP IN PASSING.

Railroad men estimate that no less
than 10000 California excursion tickets
were sold last year.
Middlebury, Vt, is suffering an cpl
demic of measles, and the public
schools are closed on that account.
Personal liberty clubs are being
formed all over Maine for the purpose
of securing the repeal of the prohibition
laws of that state.
The census which has just been made
for new city directory shows that Sa-
vannah has population of $4,000, an
increase of over 1000 in one year.
The New York Herald is authority
for the statement that there are $4,000
German-speaking people in New York
city.
The Massachusetts Tariff Reform
league and the Home Market club of
Boston are to unite in joint debate on
the subject of protection as affecting
wages The debate will take place
March "a. Everett P. Wheeler, of New
York, will speak for the reformers and
Congressman Butterworth, of Ohio, for
the protectionistS.
Charles Dickens left New York for
California last Saturday, accompanied
by his wife and daughters.
The bill granting women the right to
vote upon the question of licensing the
liquor traffic was defeated in the MaSsa-
chusetts legislature mainly by the argu-
ment that 10000 women in Boston are
directly dependent upon the liquor bust
ness.
Baltimore has new society fad-a
pig party. This will undoubtedly be
introduced into Chicago at once.
tVba National Onara oomnaDu will 90
Oh as cooperative concern. MI. Nc
Guckin, the tenor, and Mr.. Ludwig, the
baritone, are the business managers Of
the new concern.
Ex-senator Van Wyck, of Nebraska,
is the latest presidential candidate. He
has just been trotted out by Nebraska
paper.
Noblemen are not always useless.
The son of Baron Grevers, of Holland,
has Just been found washing dishes in
California.
Joe Jefferson is said to be fifty-seven
years old; Edwin Booth, tifty-fve; Law
renee Barrett, fifty; G. w. Couldock,
sevedty-three; Maggie Mitchell, fifty
six; Billy Florence, fifty-seven; Fritz
Emmett, forty-seven, and Emma Alb
The author of ",Ostler Joe" and
''Harbor Lights,' George r. Sims, is
just fifty-one years of age. He now
makes $4,000 a year by his pen, and
was unheard of ten years ago.
President Cleveland is going to visit
the lairs of the West Virginia trout in
company with Senator Davis.
Harvard, Amherst, Yale, Williams,
and William and Mary colleges have all
conferred the degree of LII. d. on SEN
atOr HOar.
Richard Watson Glider, the editor OF
the Century, has been engaged in lite
rary work since he was twelve years of
age.
Quebec has total population of l.
$4,000, and of this number no less than
1,485,000 are Roman Catholics. They
are directed by one cardinal, two arch
bishops, one apostolic protect, and 1,546
priests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-19
STRAY SUNREAMs.

SIT is singular that the Pioneer Press can
never forgive a man for having been born Oh
Irish SOIL" remarked the Old Citizen last
night, 1T is always going out Of its way to
say something ugly about the Irish. For ex-
ample, look at its report of st. Patrick's days
proceedings in yesterdays paper Not salts.
fed with an ordinary routine report, it had
to ring in a statement that the usual BANDS
of Erins hardy sons patronized the resorts
of the tempter and INDUCED deeply in tbs
hilarious whisky of their forefathets' Now,
as matter of fact, there is no nationally
represented in st. Paul in which there is such
a large temperance element as among the
Irish. And as for Saturday. there never was
a more quiet and orderly day in this city, and
1 doubt whether there has ever been day
when the saloons did lighter business.
~
Mr.. RANDALL is surprised that his tariff bill
does meet with popular favor even in the
East, where he expected it to be favorite.
Mr.. RANDALL must remember that his bill
proposes to put ice on the free list, and as ice
and billiards. are the staple Eastern products
he need not be surprised that he is not alto
gether in accord with Eastern ideas at this
time.
~
A curious incident of the late Eastern biz
zard was that the first communication New
York had with Boston was by the submarine
cable. The telegraph poles were down be-
tween the two cities. The first dispatch was
sent from Boston by way of Great Britain
and reached New York after travelling 5000
miles.
~
JOHN MosT's recent term Of imprisonment
improved his habits, as well as his manners.
He has abandoned his old haunts, and made
q speech before the Russian Progressive
union in New York the other night without
purtlcle of dynamite in it.
*.x
The weather seems to have organized a
trust. few more balmy days like yesterday
will deliver us from the paw of the coal
baron
~
The New York Herald asserts that out of
all the presidents Of the United States only
three could have earned living on the
modern newspaper. The three who are sup
posed to have been gifted with genius for
journalism are JEFFERSON, ADAMS and LIN
COLIN. 1t says that ANDREW JACKSON might
have made good fire reporter, but in any
other department he would have involved
the paper he served in a dozen libel suits a
week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-19
4 CLOSED GATE.

InaSmuch as our state department is
busy at work on new treaty with
China, it would not be out Of place to
call the attention of Secretary BAYARD
to the fact that there is gate for COM
merce in China still shut to all the out
side world, and something should be
done toward opening it.
The isolated province is the rich
Szechuen, on the upper Yangtse-Kiang.
There are 3O,000000 of people in the
province, from whom the commerce of
all other nations is excluded.
Ten years ago the British government
desired to have Chung-King declared
treaty port, but the Chefoo convention
declared that the city should not be
open to foreign trade until steamboat
had assembled the river to that point,
A year ago number of English mer-
chants subscribed $4,000 to build a
steamer capable of passing the rapids
Oh the upper river. The vessel was built
and started a few weeks ago on its ], 400
miles Journey up the river. But when
the Chinese government saw that the
rapids were to beno obstruction to navi-
CATION, an order was issued to stop the
vessel before it reached Chung-King,
and it is now tied up.
1t is the evident purpose of the Chi
nese government to deprive Szechuen of
the benefits of Western commerce. The
British agents who have been permitted
to live at Chung-King for several years
to study the capabilities of the region
for trade report that SZechuen is the
fairest and most fertile portion of the
Chinese empire with an immense capac-
ity for trade, and that the people are
rich and industrious.
The United States broke down the
wall which encircled Japan and opened
the gates of that empire to the COM
mercc of the world, and there is no rea-
son why the United States should not
meet with like success in breaking down
the commercial barriers which China
has erected.
Now that we are engaged in treaty
making with China, it would be emf
nently appropriate that Secretary
BAYARD should endeavor to secure for
this country the distinction which Great
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-19
TRAIN ROBBERS KILLED.
A Good Bit Of Shooting Done by Mexi-
can Federal Troops.
A BALD KNOBBER CONFESSES
John Matthews Connection With the
Butchery---A New Jersey Tanner
Murdered.
Speoial 10 the Globe

Special to the Globe.
CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, March ia
dispatch from Cusihuiriachi, mining
town about ninety miles west of this
place, says that a party of Mexican fed
eral troops, accompanied by K. III. Paul.
of the Southern Pacific Railroad com
pany, and n. w. Pearce, of the Mexican
Central railroad, who left chihuahua
three day ago in pursuit of the STEMS
Pass, n. NJ, train robbers, came OH
Larry Shehan. Dick Johnson and Dick
Hart. Friday night at o'clock, about
twenty miles northwest of Cusihuiri-
achl. The robbers barricaded them
selves IN house, compelling the family
10 remain within, and stood the attack
on until noon yesterday, when the be-
slegers succeeded in getting the family
out OF the house and then set fire to if.
The robbers proved themselves game bv
coming out fighting. Advices state n
regular battle occurred between the
authorities and the train robbers, i'm
which all the robberS-Shehan. Johnson
and Hart-were killed. The attacking
party lost one man, a sergeant of tho
Mexican troops.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-19
A TERRIBLE CONFESSION.
The Part John Matthews Took i'm
the Bald Knob Rutchery.

ST. LOUIS, March 1S,-The trial of the
Bald Knobbers at Ozark was interrupted
yesterday by the breaking down of John
Matthews, whose case was called at
O'Clock. The prisoner appeared in q
dlspairing condition, and at once pre-
sented the prosecuting attorney paper,
which was at once handed back TO him,
He then handed it to the Judge, who re-
turned 1t with the instructions TO first
submit 1t to his attorneys. He was
evidently DESTROYS of making n con
IesSion to any person who would listen
10 nm. Matthews confessed to a liberal
part In the Edens-Green butcherv. He
says 1t was blow from his Winchester
rifle and not with an AK that knocked
0ld man Edens senseleSS. Bill
Walker shot Charley Green through
the temple with pistol while the Young
man was held by another Kn0bber.
Wiley Matthews, ,he defendants
nephew, shot Bill Edens in the back
with a load of buckshot. The state
ment exculpates Graves. 81 want to
tell all L did in that thing and take my
punishment" said the broken-hearted
man. Il don't want ANYBODY to suffer for
what L did. | don't want any trial.
came up here this evening to tell all L
know and take my sentence to the
penltentiary. was led to that thing. [
don't think / am guilty of murder i'm the
first degree The state refused TO en-
terrain his offer TO plead guilty of muir
der Ill the second degree. A motion for
cnange OF venue was received,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-19
Curious Addresses.

An employesin the Biddeford. Me-, post
office recently came across letter with the
following address:
Not one secret has this letter,
l am free this much to tell,
And it's bound for Oxford village,
To Miss Annie f. Durell.
Now, for fear of instruction,
And for answer wait in vain,
Twill add this little item
Oxford village is in Maine,
Another has a Cupid pictured on 1t, and
the following address:
Always, then, Cupid, thou sly little elf,
Speed on thy mission of love;
Pierce deep the heart of the fond. waiting
maiden,
An angel from the realms above.
Carry this missive down to Skowhegan,
That is the town where she dwells;
Tell her a true heart beats for her warmly,
Her name is Eliza V. Wells.
New York Tribune.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-19
TO-DAY'S WEATHER.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WAR DEPARTMENT, ST.
PAUL, Mimi, March 10, 1915 a. m.-In-
dications for twenty-four hours commenc-
ing att a. M to-day. For st. Paul, Min
neapolis and vicinity: Light rain or snow,
followed by colder, fair weather; fresh
northerly winds. For Minnesota, Eastern
and Southwestern Dakota: Light local rains
or SHOWS. followed by colder, fair weather,
with a light cold wave; fresh northerly
winds. A light cold wave is indicated for
Minnesota and Dakota; the temperature will
fall 10 TO % deg. by Tuesday morning.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
ST. PAUL, March 1S.-The following obser-
Nations ware made at 9 AS p. m, local time:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-19
He Has Il Barrel.

Omaha Republican.
The Minneapolis Tribune is endeavor-
ing to start boom for Gen. William ID.
Washburn, as Republican candidate for
president. 1t will hardly amount to
much. Mr. Washburn is inclined to
free trade theories, and as member of
congress distinguished himself for moth
ing in particular except opposition to
the interstate commerce act. He has a
barrel, however, and when he goes into
politics, takes the head out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-19

simply requested that the government
prevent stolen goods being put on the
market against goods honestly bought
and honestly made. 1t is asked simply
that justice be done to both native and
foreign writers.
AS the case now stands, by permitting
the flooding of the country by pirated
editions of foreign works, through its
refusal of the copyright, congress is
virtually compromising a felony.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-19
They Come High,

Butler Qo.) Recorder.
Those truly loyal trustees of Iowa's
SoIdirs' home come high, but we must
have 'em. For instance, there's the bill
of J. NJ. futile truly Loyal to Sept. 20,
1887, s25S.1O, while the bill of n. A.
Merrell OemocraD to the same time is
S13.O5. The bill of the truly-loyal-anti-
rebel-fag futile to Nov. 4, 1887, was
$1,000. Merrel's bill the same time
was s26. Tuttle's Expenses" for the
next two months were S251.90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-19
DULUTH NOTES.
Snecial to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, March 1S.--Plans for
the new Seventh street school house
were submitted yesterday. They call
for a twO-stOry building, with basement,
st. Louis pressed brick. Bids will be
opened April 6.
w. l.. McLennan, for seventeen years
a contractor about Duluth, died to-day
of blood poisoning. He had been i'll
only few days.
Persons with money to invest will do well
to turn their attention to Duluth and Supe.
rior NJ. d. Harrison, COZ Duluth Nationa!
bank building, Duluth has a large list OF
property in both places for sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-19
Choose Your Name.

"If your lovers name is Harry,
'Twon't be long until you marry.
If he's the man on whom you're gone,
You'll run no risk to trust in John.
If Richard is your sweetheart's name,
He'll likely bring you wealth and fame.
Should you wed a man named Charley,
Expect a temper sharp and snarly.
If patient husband you expect,
GJOseph's the name you must select.
There is no other name can rank
For loving Loyalty like Frank.
If to domesticity you incline.
To some sweet William take shine.
Z If you seek the fond and true,
E Albert is the name for you.
] Don't expect steady head,
If your fancy runs to Ned.
If unruf11ed life you'd know,
Pick out faithful, honest joe"
PHILADELPHIA News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-19
Lite in Chicago.

Omaha World.
First Chicago Servant Girl q a. NIL
just heard some pistol shots fired in the
masters room. Wonder what caused
'em.
Second Servant Girl-He's tryin' to
break the lookin' glass, CUES. so as to
see what makes the shine. Let's go to
SleeD again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-19
Always for Spells.

Omaha World.
Fair elections and an honest count of
the votes alwas bring Republican vic
tory.-Chicago Journal. When Phila-
delphia's committee of 100 began offer
ing rewards for the arrest of election
rogues, that city suddenly went Demo-
cratic. Rascals are never particularly
interested In party issues; they will al
ways be found working for the party in
power, for unless there is chance to
get at the spOils they have nothing to
gain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-19
He Steers His Victim.

Louisville Courier-Journal.
The sparrow hawk and the guinea
hen are very much like the tariff baron
and the workingman, the baron acting
as hawk to the workingman "guinea."
''When a sparrow hawk" says Natural
list Lafferty, "pounces upon a guinea, he
lets the guinea fly, but the hawk, sitting
on the back of the fowl, uses his tail to
guide the guinea. He always steers his
victim to his nest"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-19
He Has Lived It Down.

Hutchinson Leader.
Gov. McGill has much stronger hold
on the people of Minnesota to-day than
he had the day of his election. The
future of his administration was then
overcast by cloud of ring-rule, and
few but his friends had faith in his
ability to wisely govern. He has lived
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-19
A Mammoth Affair.

Lake Crystal Mirror.
The growth of the st. Paul GLOBE
within the past few years has been eX-
traordinary. 1t has been the success of
worthy institution, however. With it's
bright, interesting news and miscellany
and strong, ringing editorials, it is more
widely read and awaited with more in
terest than any newspaper published in
the West. Politically it is splendid
authority. The Sunday edition is a
mammoth affeir, and has large circu-
lation in this county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-19

DAKOTA will find the force Of one Of
her most favored arguments in favor of
feminine immigration broken, and will
also suffer serious reflection upon the
gallantry Of her bachelors, when the
news becomes generally disseminated
that one of her school teachers was
Obliged 10 find husband among the
rpdSkinS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-19
Rev. r. @. Holiday Dead.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March ls.-Rev.
f. c. Holiday, one of the oldest and
most widely known Methodist ministers
in Indiana and father of Cortese F. Iol-
liday, secretary of the board of trade,
who died few days ago. expired to-
night. He was seventy-fOur years of
age and has been an invalid for a long
time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-19
Leaves Eleven Children.

Special to the Globe.
LITTLE FALLS, Mimi, March is
John Schuber, lumberman, was killed
in Connor's camp yesterday, thirty-fye
miles from here. He was caught by q
falling tree, and his back and hips
broken. He lived six hours. He leaves
a wife and eleven children at Granite
City, MINI. His remains were sent
hara for intprmpnt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-19
An Advertising Dodge

Davenport Democrat Gazette.
Donnelly's cipher drew only a small
house to hear him in Chicago night be-
fore last. The lecturers strong point
in his promise of the wonderful things
he expects to do one of these days; in
other words, it appears to be an artful
way he has hit upon of advertising his
publication, and thus lining his big
pocket with shekels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-19
A Natural Consequence.

Baltimore Herald.
Old Man Ito daughter)-"Clara, dis
covered Nero lying dead in the yard
this morning."
Daughter-''I am very sorry, papa,
but l cannot help it. You knew very
well that young Mr.. Harvard was COM
ing to see me last night, and you should
have tied the dog out of harms way"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-19
Saved From Fool Friends.

Sleepy Eye Herald.
Congressman Lind may well pray to
be saved from a few fool friends. The
extravagant statements that some news
papers are making about his extraor-
binary career in congress, and the
amazement which he is creating by his
brilliant efforts are doing him much
harm, but no good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-19
A Sure Sign.

Omaha World.
European King tragically)-Woman,
that is not my child; you have changed
the prince for low-bOrn babe of your
own.
Nurse (hotly)-This is your child, sir;
I can prove it.
.'Ah, ha! By whom?"
1.-The doctors"
s'S'death! What know they more
than the king? By what mark prove
they that this infant is of royal birth?"
ssScrofula.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-19
New York. March Is.
LOVES WAYS.

Two paths hath Love for entering lovers
feet
And one is broad and fair and very sweet,
And every grace of song and flower hath;
The other is a straight and narrow path
Where stones and brambles choke the bitter
way,
And songs it hath, but never one is gay.
And some who enter are with roses bound,
And some with thorns, but none may go IN
crowned
And yet, both ways are thronged with eager
feet,
And voices, gay and sad, chant-Love is
sweet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-19
The War on Gov. McGiu.

WaSeca Herald.
The Dunnell wing of the Republican
party in this state has for several
weeks waged strong fight against
Gov. McGill and Capt. Braden. That
faction came near defeating McGill at
the last election, and now it uses it's
own party perfidy as an excuse for its
present war on these gentlemen. Mr..
Dunnell, the salary-grabber. and his
friends propose to rule or ruin. They
elected Sabin to the senate, and they
propose to re-elect him. That is the Sc
cret of the war on Gov. McGill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-19
OUTSIDE.

First Policeman-Did We hear the
shootin' goin on in that house?
Second Policeman did. There's a
man with a club in his hand runnin'
out the back door now. l guess the cat
got away from him an he's tryin' to
knock it in the head. It's an old an
true sayin', there's more than one way
to kill cat. Well,- good night to We.
Pleasant dreams.