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

ample supply Of funds, seems to assure
the success of Mr.. Goschen'S conversion
scheme. The death of Emperor William
has had depressing effect on the money
market, the immediate result being to
check business, people being inclined
to hold their hands until they see how
events move. The Economist thinks
that the only immediate change the
death of Emperor William will produce
will be the removal of his great personal
influence from European pOlitlcS-thiS,
without referring to remote conse-
uuences, which are not unlikely to be
great enough. The Statist, comment
ing upon its effect on German unity,
Bismarck's future position and Ger
many's foreign relations, believes that
the death of Emperor William justifies
the profound impression made at home
and abroad, and prepares the world for
the opening of new chapter In Eu-
ropean history. On the stock exchange
during the week cheerful feeling pre-
vailed, the activity in investments pro-
duclng belief that further movements
OF the same description will follow Mr..
Goschen's conversion of the national
dept. Foreign securities were steady,
being supported by repurehases of stock
OOAN IL etIteiOiPftOAOh VI LiiO oCobIl VI
peror William, it being generally con-
coded that his death has not materially
changed the political situation. 1t is
believed that the London advance is
likely to be reflected before long in
Paris and Berlin. English railway de-
bentureS advanced 8 during the
week and there was strong demand
for all dividend-paying stocks. Ameri-
can securities were weak.
PARIS, March 11.-Money was abund-
ant during the past week. First-elass
bills were quoted at z. London ex-
change rose to $3.50, caused by the de
mand for bills to to copper shares which
Paris dealers bought in London. Prices
on the bOurse were firm. Panama canal
closed at 275.
VIENNA, March 1.-THE bourse was
quiet during the week, with tendency
to firmness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12
SLEEPING CARS WRECKED.
A Singular Railroad Accident on the
Erie at Scio, N Y.
A LADY LOSES HER LIFE
And Dozen Persons Are Injured---A
Furious Sleet Storm in
the East.
Special TO the Globe

Special to the Globe.
BRADFORD, Pa, March 11.-Traln No.
on the Erie railroad jumped the track
at SciO, n. Y, at o'clock this morning
and resulted in the death of one passen-
ger and the manning of twelve others.
-Four of the latter will die. The acct
dent occurred opposite brick water
tank near SciO depot. A bad joint de-
rallied the locomotive, but the baggage
car, smoker and day coach clung to the
rails. The two sleeperS on the rear end
Jumped from the track and were COM
pletely wrecked. The first of these
plunged into the depot platform and
tore Its way through the plank the en-
tire length of the depot. The second
sleeper shot violently against the cor
ner OF the brick water tank, tearing it
completely away. A wooden water tank
west of the depot was struck and
Knocked off of its foundation. The
SleeperS were reduced to kindling wood,
ana freight car standing on side
track was also wrecked by the force Of
the coach that struck the brick struc-
ture. The locomotive and three coaches
ran quarter of mile before stopping.
The train men and passengers then re-
turned to help the in jured.
Mrs. |. S. BRONNER, 80 West Market
street Louisville, KY, widow, died of a
fractured skull.
THE INJURED
Mrs. r. BIONSER, 122 East Market street.
Louisville, KY, badly bruised
l.. H.. HOWE, 4 Chauncey street, Boston,
Mass, internal injuries.
L; WISE, Yazoo City, Miss, head. back and
leg bruised.
Lillian CgARTEEEss, Rayenswood, H.,
sprained ankle.
EDWARD SHORT, 200 Littleton avenue, New
ark, n. j.
Thomas P. EVERETT, 422 West avenue,
Brooklyn, n. Y.
York
DIR. R. NJ. RUSSELL, Gadsden, Ala; and
Others received slight injuries.
Medical attendance was promptly fur
nished, and those who were able to do
so resumed their journey on the next
regular trains. The others are receiv-
ing all the care that ready hands can
bestow. Travel was but slightly delayed
by the wreck
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12
HOPE FOR MANITOBA.

Sir JOHN MACDONALD has discovered
that Manitoba has at last a couple OF
leaders who can neither be bullied nor
frightened; who have the craftsmanship
necessary to clear understanding OF
Manitoba needs and the courage neces-
sary to distinct enunciation of them
in the very face of the man who has for
years been the ruler and the enemy OF
the province. The proposition which
MesSrS. GREENWAY and MARTIN sub
mitted to the Dominion premier on last
Thursday for non-interference with the
province in local matters and release
from Canadian Pacific aggression con-
tains the ultimatum of Manitoba to the
Dominion government.
The seriousness of the situation can
not be disguised, and Premier MAC
DONALD has sufficient intelligence to
recognize it very clearly. The Mani
tobanS have been harasSed and cOerced
until forbearance has ceased to be a
virtue. They have tried every peace
able means for obtaining relief and
have meet with Scorn and contumely.
The refusal of MACDONALD to consider
the ultimate demand made upon him
will precipitate the crisis that has been
long impending.
1t is openly asserted that the Mani
tObans have considered the situation
calmly and coolly, and if justice is now
refused them will endeavor to compel
by force of arms the granting of their
rights. OF course in an armed contest
between the sparsely settled province
of Manitoba and the Dominion govern
ment, backed by Great Britain, the issue
would not be doubtful. Sooner OF later
the plucky Manitobans would, through
superior force, find themselves in mill
tary subsection. But there is also no
doubt but that they would engage the
Dominion in conflict in comparison
with which the REL rebellion would
sink into insignificance.
The MACDONALD ministry is hardly
prepared to embroil itself in such con-
test. Even victory, since it would only
be won with immense loss of men and
money. would give it but a doubtful
prestige, since all the world would
recognize the Manitobans to be in the
right. In this fact lies the hope for
Manitoba. Rather than engage in an
armed conflict, it is very likely that
MACDONALD will grant the just de-
mands of the province.
In that event the credit will be due
the courageous men who have had the
bravery to indicate Enthusiastically to the
premier Manitoba's ultimatum and the
consequences of its refusal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12
Wiping Out a Whole Family.

EAST LIVERPOOL, O., March IA
farmer coming to town reports a terri
BILE case of sickness, restitution and
death near a Calcutta township hamlet,
three miles from this place. Living in
a twO-rOomed house Wsre Samuel
Cooley, his wife and three children, the
youngest but two years old. A fortnight
ago diptheria came into the little home
and the oldest child sickened and died.
a few days later the remains of tho
second child were inferred in the little
cemetery. Five days ago the babe was
taken with the dread malady, and the
father was laid PROSTATE Worn out and
grief stricken, the poor tired mother at
last succumbed, and to-day dreadful
sores are forming in her throat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12
The Husband Enjoyed 1t.

Thomas Stevens, the Bicycler.
There is a good deal of cOquetry
among the Hungarians, and in the
lower Danubian provinces of SlayOnia
and Crotia the maidens seem almost to
the manner born.
'sWould that L we're rosebud" said
a charming young Hungarian matron to
Inc once at a champagne supper the
Budapest boys were giving me in the
exposition grounds.
''And why, pray, would you want to
be rosebud? You are "a
''That you might wear me for but
ton-hole bouquet, on your journey
around the world" she replied. par
TALLY hiding her face behind her fan.
"That is very complimentary" | said.
'.And what would you do with the
rose when it faded?' she continued,
peeping over her fan with pair of very
black eyes; ''would you throw it
away?'
There was lot more of this sort of
talk. and her husband, who was sitting
at the same table, seemed to enjoy it as
much as the fair prattler did herself; it
was very evident that he didn't think it
anything extraordinary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12
Had a Mania for Mortgages.

WICHITA, Kan, March 1l.-Judge e.
c. RuggIes, who few days ago skipped
with his stenographer, wrote q letter
bearing date of March Z, from
St. Louis to his wife, stating
that he never expected to return to
Wichita. and that she should make the
best of his actions. The judge had
mortgaged some of his property three
times, claiming to be giving first mort
cages. He also sold So, 900
worth of real estate, getting
cash, though the property was
heavily mOrtgaged. He also borrowed
money on it but few days before he
sold it. His library was mortgaged for
$4,000. 1t is said to be one of the finest
private libraries i'll the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12
THE VICE PRESIDENCY.

While the Republicans are raking the
earth with fine tooth comb to find a
presidential candidate with some ele-
ment of availability, the Democrats are
rep0sing in the most serene enjoyment,
without the least fiutter or evidence of
excitement so far as the presidential
nomination is concerned. 1t is not so,
however, with regard to the vice-presi-
dental nomination on the Democratic
ticket. There is very considerable
activity in the ranks relating to this
matter, and the aspiring statesmen of
the Democratic faith are tipping their
lightning rods in every direction. This
is particularly so in the Western states,
for it seems to be conceded that Mr..
CLEvELAND'S nomination will exclude
the possibility of taking the vice presi-
dent from east of the Allegheny noun
tains unless lie should happen to come
from some Southern state.
The principal contest for the nominal
ton for vice president will, in all like
lihood, be confined to the states of In
DIANA Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin and
California. There is a bare possibility,
without any degree of probability, that
the South may claim the vice presi-
dency, in which very remote contin-
gency the names of Gov. LEE, of Vir-
ginia. Gov. GORDON, of Georgia, and
Speaker CARLISLE, Of Kentucky, would
be most prominent before the conven-
ton. But it is safe to assume that the
candidate for vice president on the
Democratic ticket will he a Western
man. 1t looked a few months ago as if
Secretary Villas would have the field
all to himself. There has been recent
turn in the tide, however, which seems
to have completely eliminated MI. Villas
from the contest. He is not talked of
any more. and, in fact, he has found
occasion recently to declare him.
self out of the race. AS Mr..
Villas boom began to decline with the
receding tide the figure of Michigan's
favorite son, Don M. DICKINSON, rose
to prominence. Mr.. DIcKINsoN's boom
was of shorter duration than the one en-
loved by his predecessor in the post
office department.. He committed the
same fatal error that Mr.. Villas hadd one,
by tying his political prospects to Chica-
go's coat-tail, and when st. Louis came
along and knocked Chicago's feet from
under her Mr.. DICKINsoN's boom went
clear out of sight. Gen. BLACKS friends
are making an energetic canvass for
him in Illinois. Their activity, in con-
nection with the generals exceptionally
fine record, gives him a fighting
chance in the convention, and it
will be neither surprise nor a disap-
pointment if he should get the nominal
ton. California will probably have a
candidate, or possibly half dozen,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12
A Remarkable Storm.

New YORK, March IL, 80 p. ma
furious storm of wind, accompanied
successfully by rain, snow, hail and
sleet, broke over the Atlantic coast in
this section early this evening. 1t tray
eled i'll a northeaSterly direction, as Is
evidenced by the loss of telegraphic
communication first with Washington,
then with Baltimore and lastly with
Philadelphia. 1t is safe to say no such
destructive storm to the telegraph
wires has been experienced in many
years. Not one single wire can be used
to Philadelphia, lightweight miles, and
the telegraphic facilities between that
city and New York are probably un-
equaled in any similar distance in any
other country in the world. The storm
has not reached much farther east as
vet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12
He Was From Atlanta.

Brooklyn Eagle.
Kemble, the illustrator, cOnfeSseS to a
reprehensible deed. He was standing
on platform of the elevated road when
a drunken man lurched against him.
He made way for the intoxicated, but
the intoxicated did not wish to get away.
He had something on his mind, and adj
dressed Mr.. Kemble thus:
"Shay! Are you FIN Georgia."
"Yep."
"Yep."
"Shay! D'you live (hic) near ALA
lanta?'
"Yep."
''Shay! D'you know Zhen'ral Ar
den?'
"Yep."
"Shay. Where is Zhen'ran Arden?"
"Gen. Arden? Why, don't you see
him over there on that bench?"
''Ish that Zhen'ral Arden?'
"Yep."
At this juncture Mr.. Kemble was
amused to see the intoxicated march
over to the mild little stranger, to whom
he had shunted the now burdensome
interest of the drunkard, but his amuse-
ment changed to dismay and he fled by
the first train, when the intoxicated
poised himself, first on his heels and
then his toes in front of the old gentle
man, and, after taking deliberate and
thoughtful aim, slapped his face.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12
Refuse Burlington Freight.

LOST. LOUIS, Mo-. March 11.-All of the
railroads terminating in East st. Louis
stopped handling Burlington freight at
96fo'cIock this evening. This was due to
"a resolution adopted at meeting of
engineers, firemen and brakemen this
[ afternoon. The meeting was held in
East st. Louis. some 800 men being
present, including delegates from a
tiseore of small cities in Central and
: Southern Illinois, and some from a
greater distance. Chicago and Cincin-
''hati were represented, as well as Au-
.r6ra, Bloomington and Rock Island, ILL.,,
and Vincennes and Seymour, Ind. The
resolution to discontinue handling Bur-
lington freight was passed without OPP
position.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12
yhth day of the eighth month (AugusN

eighth day of the eighth month (August)
1883.
Lady Anne Blunt says her husbands
health is permanently undermined by
the discomforts of his imprisonment.
The MikadO of Japan traces his de-
scent back to the gods. He is the 121st
in the line of succession. Sintoism, the
national religion of Japan, is said to
possess 100000 gods and 10000 tenn
pies.
Dom Pedro, Emperor of Brazil, is of
literary turn and frequently writes
magazine and scientific articles, the
money in payment for which he turns
over to charitable Institutions.
I Moody and Sankey will devote a por-
ltion of the present month to reviving
Denver, Col.
Clara Louise Kellogg has the whop-
ping cough. She evidently believes IN
1iperpetuating our ssinfant industries"
! rutherford B. Hayes has assumed a
new role. He now poses as an enthusi-
astic advocate Of manual training in
colleges
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12
DOES BOB DECLINE &?
A Strange Letter From Lincoln to
COlOred Man.

MEXICO, Mo-, March 1l.-ErYin Cald-
well, colOred, a few days ago wrote a
letter to Robert L. Lincoln asking him
whether or not he would be can
reply was received: 81 could not fail
to appreciate highly the feelings eX-
pressed in your letter. l beg TO answer
you that l do so. / am, however,
very sorry to see any mention OF
my name in connection with any
political Office, and have said this so
often that it is matter of wonder to Inc
that it does not stop. While hope to
retain and manifest an interest in pub
lie affairs. my interest will never again
be official. Yours,
ROBERT r. LINCOLN"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12
WHICH is 1T?

Are men more wise than God, wonderi
Or what dark spell are people under?
For either God has made a blunder,
Or vain pretense
Is made t obstruct His laws for plumber,
Or want O. sense.
Alas! that God such lack displayed
In making laws to govern trade
Without some modern statesman aid
In s'these great questions
A Blaine or Edmunds would have made
Such wise suggestions!
Robert Cumming.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12
Two Suggestions.

Boston Globe.
Suggestion for the distracted Repub-
licans:
For President-Sam Small. of Georgia.
For Vice President-Roland Worth
ington. of Massachusetts.
Platform:
1. The saloons must go.
2. All but the Traveller saloon.
THE SECOND.
Suggestion for the distracted Repub-
licanS:
For President-Eli Perkins, of New
Jersey.
For Vice President-Thomas Prevari-
Gator Ochiltree, of Texas.
Platform-"Tell the Truthr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12

cruing to him will be enormous. That,
however, is contingency which is un-
dersteod to be merely incidental. 1t is
not the primary object for which he is
striving.
So long as the law gives no relief from
the operations of the Trusts the only
hope that the people can have for justice
is in competition, and the competition
which SPREcKLEs will furnish with the
sugar monopolists promises to be of the
liveliest kind. May success attend his
efforts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12
Cornstock in the Lead.

Moorhead News
There is division of sentiment in
Stearns county on running ex-Lieut.
Gov. Barto for congress. This is thorn
in his path of success. There seems to
be also more or less of ruction in Du-
luth against Judge Stearns, and it is an
nounced that Mr.. Buchanan has with
drawn entirely. In the meantime the
forces are uniting On Comstock, and it
looks very much as if he would, having
the longest pole, knock down the per-
simmons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12
THEY SAY.

That Chief John Clark will make fine
sheriff after next November.
That Auditor Mike Kahn can be register of
deeds when the time comes.
That the present mayor will succeed HIM
self.
That the coming city campaign will be in
teresting to all the aldermanic candidates.
That there will be plenty Of aldermanic
candidates.
That no fight will be made by the Repub-
licans.
That all the fighting will be among the
Democratic candidates, for the boys all want
to isgit thar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12
LIGHT AND SHADE.

While you in sunshine wait,
lin its shadows walk;
For, by some trick of Fate,
Shades ever sunbeamS mock!
One in the warmth and glow
And one where cold winds run
Yet not so long ago,
I, too, basked in the sun.
All, could I but recall
That which l there have scent
Could but wipe out all,
And every might-have-been!
Yet, though once again
Might pierce the mist of gloom;
Foreseeing love as pain,
Would resign its doom?
Martha Eileen Holahan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12
TO-DAY,S WEATHER.

SIGNAL OFFICE. WAR DEPARTMENT, ST.
PAUL, Mimi. March II, 1918 a. MIN
dications for twenty four hours commenc-
ing at Z a. IN. to-day. For st. Paul, Min
neapolis and vicinity: Warmer, fair weather;
light to fresh variable winds For Minnesota:
Warmer fair weather; light to fresh variable
winds. For Eastern and Southwestern Da-
kota: Warmer. fair weather, followed by
local rains or SHOWS; light to fresh variable
winds, generally southerly.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
ST PAUL, March 1.-THE following obser-
vations were made at g As p. M, local time:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12
FOREIGN FINANCES.
No Serious Excitement Over the
Death of the EmDerOr.

LONDON, March 1.-THE stock ex-
change and monetary circles generally
approve Mr.. Goschen's financial propO-
sails. Large revenue payments restrict
the available supply of money. The
Bank of England return, showing e12,-
100000 public deposits, has caused short
loans to rise nearly to the level of the
bank minimum. Apart from these tenn
porary influences the present monetary
system is very strong i'll every way,
with bank reserve exceeding G16, 000,-
600 and e25, 0OO, 600 gold on hand. For
eign exchanges are showing no indica-
ton of demand for bullion. The low
and steady money market, with tie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12
Russian Troops to Move.

ODESSA, March 1.-THE authorities
of the railways centering at Kleff have
received orders from st. Petersburg to
hold all available trucks for the disposal
of the government. Large bodies of
troops will move to the southwest
frontier upon the breaking up of the Sc
we're weather
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12
An Evident Mistake.

Grafton Times and News. ttsrs.
In introducing Springer's admission
bill it is boldly and barefacedly stated,
that, owing to the severity of the eli
mate, the northern part of the territory
can never become thickly populated.
When Springer and his pals said this,
they had the statistics to prove the
falSehood of the allegation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12
They Thought Harder.

Brooklyn Eagle.
After reading the papers of these four
celebrated men, no impartial voter will
hesitate to acknowledge that the presi-
dent and Mr.. Watterson, who desire a
reform in the tariff schedule, have de-
voted harder thought to the subject and
eyinced more real interest in their argu-
ment than either Messrs. Blaine OF Ed
mundS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12
Dakota's Natural Gas.

ADtTutEH DtIHUCTHC.
The gas well at Ashton is an assured
fact. There is no reason why every
town in the James river valley may not
enjoy the benefit of natural gas for light
and heat. That there is plenty of nat
ural gas all through Central Dakota is
firmly believed by those who have best
reasons for knowing,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12
What the News Wants.

Aberdeen News.
The Mitchell Republican says the new
attitude of the st. Paul GLOBE leaves
the News as the sole and only apologist
for the Springer bills in the Northwest.
1t can be called apOlogist or anything
else that is liked. The News has in the
past and will in the future favor any
measure which will give Dakota speedy
statehood and admit it into the Union
upon an equal footing with the original
states unhandicapped by any whims of
a congressman.