davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-21
Fell Through a Bridge

Parker Deyeraux, boarding on Fourth
avenue north, was found on the ice
under the Manitoba bridge on Fourth
avenue last night in an unconscious
condition. He was pulled up with
ropes and taken to St. Mary's hospital
in the patrol wagon. The man is badly
hur: internally. 1t is supposed he UNI
dertook to walk across the bridge and
slipped through the trestle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-21
"The RurIington's"

Half-fare permit for clergymen for 1889
is available over the whole system.
being good to all Nebraska and Col
orado points. including Denver. If
ministers desiring these permits will call
upon Mr.. j. C. Howard, city ticket agent,
at 500 Nicoilet avenue. Minneapolis. he
will take pleasure in supplying them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-21
Isle 'em. Tige!"' Christmas
Globe. E2-2:s-SS.
Another Crank Appears.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 90. = Another
crank turned up at the White house to-
day. He was man of medium height
and dressed in the regulation old SOL
dier garb, his right sleeve being pinned
10 his breast empty. He announced
that his name was Hoover and that he
had been elected president of the
United States by the Knights of Labor
and Independents. lie was placed
under arrest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-21
Telegraphic Clicks.

The West Side street railway line in NIL
waukee owned and controlled by Washing
ton Becker. yesterday passed into the hands
of an Eastern syndicate, supposed to be the
same combination that purchased the Nc
Czech lines a short time since The price
paid for the Becker line is said TO be 500
600. 1t is rumered that the syndicate is now
negotiating for the only remainiu street car
line in The city not purchased by 1.-THE
Cream City eompanr's line.
The will OF Alice Hastings, the actress, ex-
ecufed Aug 4. 1857. was filed for probate il
New York yesterday Her property is left TO
her '-dear fnend. Rollin Reed Her only
heirs and next of kin are mother and
brother ia Detroit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-21
Hard Times i'm Quebec.

QUEBEC, Dec. 20.-Cardinal Tasch-
ereau has received so many complaints
from the country about hard times,
owing to short crops, that he has invited
the provincial ministers to meet him at
his palace on Tuesday next to consider
the steps to be taken in the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-21
Famous Hosiery Burned.

BosToN, Dec .o0.-The old Doty tavern
on Blue Hill avenue in Canton was
burned last night. The building was a
noted stopping place in Revolutionary
times. Both Washington and Lafayette
dined there, and it is said that rough
draft of the Declaration of Independ-
ence was prepared under its roof.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-21
Represents the Rebels.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-Dr. Nemons
Auguste, ambassador of the Haytien in
surrectiontsts to the United States, and
Charles A. Jackson of New York, his
ment in the cause of the insurrection-
isfc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-21
ST. PAUL WINS.
Another Close Twin City Contest
at Whist,

st. Paul whist players made second
visit to Minneapolis last evening, and
this time went home victors. This
makes two victories for st. Paul to one
for Minneapolis. st. Paul won by IS
points, though Minneapolis men won at
5 out of Z tables. The total points were
st. Paul 327, Minneapolis SOFAS follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-21

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Dec. 20.-The six-round
glove contest between Billy Wilson, of
st. Paul, and j. 2. Bonner, of this city,
will come off at the Peoples theater to-
morrow evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-21
Pleading for the american Hog.

OTTAWA. Dec. ao.-The representative
of the Chicago pork packers waited on
the minister of customs to-day. and sub
mitted a statement to show the i'll eff
fectS that would result from the exclu-
sion of American hog product by an in
crease of duty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-21
Another Quiet Day.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 20.-Mrs. Cleve-
land spent another quiet day at Ger
mantown. varying the monotony of in
door rest by short drive in the park.
She will return to Washington to-mor-
row afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-21
Movements of Ocean Steamships.

New York-Arriyed; Lydean Monarch,
from London: Saerobosco, from Hamburg !;
Cubic, from Liverpool; Australia, from Med
iterranean ports.
Queenstown = Arrived: Wisconsin, from
New York.
Boston-Arrived: Catalonia. from Liver
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-21
MINNEAPOLIS
Charged with burglary.

A young man giving his name as
Lawrence Patchel was arrested last
evening by inspectors Lawrence. How
ard and Doyle. at his room on Sixth
street north, on charge of having
broken into Paul Sehmedeman' saloon,
at 2u5 Nieollet avenue. some days ago
and stealing $50 in money and some
wine, whisky and cigars. Some of the
stolen goods were found in the young
mans possession. 1t seems that
Schmedeman found the young man on
the street in starving condition, and
gave him light work around the place.
He was finally compelled to discharge
him and thinks that Patched took the
goods for the PURPOSE of tgetting even"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-21
Civ Mater Nfatters.

The council committee on water works
held meeting yesterday morning. and
asked City Attorney Smith to render an
opinion in regard to the ordinance
granting the Inglewood Spring Water
company the right to lay water in GER
tain streets. The attorney refused, and
Aid. Clautier had the ordinance amend
ed so as to grant the same privilege to the
Glenwoed company. The committee fl
nally resolved to recOmmit the ordinance
to the council without recommendations.
The Eddy Valve company was awarded
the contract for supplying stop valves
for use in the water department,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-21
ROYAL Worcester.

For the next ten DAYS We offer 20 per
cent discount on Royal Worcester
Myers 6 Company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-21

cynDAy's GLoBE is bought on account of
ooH its advertisements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-21

with Bright's disease and abseess of the kid
new. He was born IN England in 1928. and
came to Buffalo al the age of eighteen years.
lie WAS a printer and bookbinder, and be
came foreman of printing office. He
started the journal of Commerce in $50 and
soon afterward became part owner of the
Express In 1860 he became part owner of
the Commercial Advertiser. In 1877 he left
that paper and bought the Express, which
he made a very successful paper. He also
established the art printing house of Matth-
ews. Northrop d Co He was married III
1851. and two children survive him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-21

Elegant Draperies,
Beautiful Hangings, and all the latest
designs in Interior Decorations at Brad
street, Thurber & Co.'s. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-21
Yhurher & Co.

Bradstreet, Ihurber & Co.,
Syndicate Block. Minneapolis, will be
open evenings until Christmas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-21
OBITUARY.

Special to the Globe.
BUFFALO, Dec. 90. Editor J. n.
Matthews, of the Buffalo Express, died
about { O'Clock this evening.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-11-16
FOR SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE
n Democrat Places &. G. Lyon, Esu.
OF Biaden, in Nomination..
lal Cor. STATE CHRONICLE.

WI. 81 a r. SHRoNlCLE.
hALEIGH, n. c., Nov IL. Now that the
fight is over and the people have shown
their confidence in Democratic J.episla
tufe 10 take care of the affairs of North
Carollna, the question naturally arises,
who shall enjoy the honor of presiding
over the next House of Representatives as
Speaker. We conclude without hesitation.
that, other things being equal, such honor
should be given to the member who. in
the late campaign, did the most with the
best results for Democracy-di the most
to exempt the State from Radical rule and
rum In this connection, without further
prelude, we wish to call the attention of
the members elect of the next House to
the claims of 9. G. Lyon, ESQ.,, of Baden
county, and to urge his election on the
following grounds and for the following
very potent reasons:
1st. &. &. Lyon has redeemed Bladen
county from the Republicanism and placed
her among the Democratic counties With
negro voting population almost equal to
the white, and enough shrewd white Re
publlcans to rally them together, Bladen
county has, since the war, been in the
hands of the Republicans. and her re-
demption seemed all but hopeless Two
years ago G. G. Lyon was nominated by
the Democratic party for the Legislature
and by vigorous fig secured his own
election by small ma ity, but the State
ticket was defeated il the county by q
majority of about one hundred Receiv-
ing the nomination for he House again in
1888, he went into the field almost alone.
and the amount and cl aracter of his work
can only be estimated by the results: Be
sides electing a Democrat to every county
office by majorities ranging from 40 10
$50 she sends up majority for the state
and National ticket of 10.
end. lie defeated the strongest man in
the Republican party in his county. W.
J. Sutton, his opponent. was for ten years
Sheriff Of the county, enjoys vast amount
of personal popularity, and was never be
fore defeated-indeed his boast was that
no man could come within 800 votes of
him before the people of Bladen county
9. G. Lyon, however, has compelled him
to come down from his lofty eyrie, take
his place among the rest of tho Radical
ducks where he'll poost low the balance of
his days.
Bird. He is a good pariamentarian He
served in the last Legislature, not only to
the eminent satisfaction of his constitu-
ents, but so as to distinguish himself in
the estimation of his colleagues as one Of
the most prominent members 0f that body .
Thus becoming familiar with parliament
ary usage, he has frequently been called
on to preside over Congressional, county
and other conventions and delberative
assemblies in recognition of his knowledge
of parliamentary laws.
On these grounds, then, We urge the
election of Bladen county's iavorite son
to the Speakership of the next House of
Representatives Of North Carolina, and
unless some member show sery ces greater,
|,
G. Lyon is entitled to the honor.
DEMOCRAT
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-11-16

sale of fruit. Mr.. Jordan, who has al
ways been Republican, makes the fol
lowing statement:
Last Tuesday he was a candidate for the
office of constable. The man ia charge of
the polls challenged more than two hun
dred coiored voters, some of whom had
been known as voters for the last two
years, and On account of this delay there
We're about hundred colored voters vi b
Republican ballots in their bands when
the polls closed. The next forenoon it
was announced that the Democratic can
dictate was elected by So votes. There
was some talk about contesting the elec-
ton. Wednesday, at midnight, Mr.. Jor-
dan was awakened and called to his door
Here he found seven or eight men, with
handkerchefs covering their faces. They
ordered HIM not to go from his house be
fore O'Clock in the morning, but to leave
town on the o'clock train
Mr.. Jordan did not succeed III catching
the o'clock train, and an hour later
while he was in store, three men enter
ed, hurried HIM out to Il carriage and
drove off with the ayowed intention OF
killing him. Some of the leading business
men of the town, although Democrats,
fearing that a political murder would re
fleet severely upon the town. overlook the
party and the would be murdertrs We're
persuaded to take Mr. Jordan back to his
home, but they told him they could not
control the worst elements sufficiently to
protect him If he remained and so. /, Nv
ing everything III the house and store aud
taking almost nothing except th- clothing
they wore, the family left the town at
noon, the men who had rescued Mr. Jor-
dan providing money to pay travelling eX-
penSeS 20 Boston"
This statement is not the truth, as We
are informed. There was no intention of
killing Jordan. 1t was only determined
to make him leave the town. The men who
told him TO leave We're not the worst
elements" but good, law-dbiding citizens
They can stand the slander of this ''lcSd
fellow of the baser sort better than The
fear of fire that nightly hung like heavy
pail over the town.
To Capt Parrish and Mr. Carr, and
other gentlemen whose coolues~ and fore
sightedueas caused them 70 quietly send
the man to Boston where he could no
longer intame the negroes, the whole
State is indebted. II the man had been
turned loose in the county near Durham
! without money it would have been z M d
ship and he would be here to ,ropa4: -
his wicked schemes. is it is, without IN
Jury, he is landed safely in Boston where
he may denounce US all he please, W.
can stand that better than the torch
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-11-16
DIR. MITCHELL'S MONU MENT.
Contributed. !

At the last meeting of the Elisha Mitch
ell Society of our University, Prof Graves
was in the chair. The Chapel was filed
by an intelligent audience gathered to hear
DR.. ". B. Phillips tell the stories connect
ed with his labors in raising the monu-
ment to Dr. Mitchell on Mitchells High
Peak This lecture described the scientific
process by which Dr. Mitchell was led to
suspect the surprising height of that
mountainous mass II included sketch
Of the topography of the Black Mount
its peaks, ridges, trails, ravines, and
streams, and of its condition when DR..
Mitchell essayed an ascent and eXamlna-
ton, marvellous even in the eyes of hardy
hunters of bear, panther and deer. And
il recorded the M hOds adopted ID the
first, intermediate and final surveys, with
the success of the wonderful and now his
torical undertaking DR.. Phillips got the
old hunter, Big Tom Wilson, to 90 with
him over the route on which he followed
the footsteps of DR.. Mitchell from the top
of his High Peak to his fatal fall, and so
" W
tions concerning that trail and that fall.
The lecturer is known as a man of strong
body, clear head, energetic will and per
sistent purpose-able to tell what he has
seen and done in a very attractive style.
And be has done a good work for the
memory Of his grandfather's friend and
associate in the cause of Science for many
wears at our niversity.
This monument of Zine boure has been
erected through the piety Of Dr. Mitchell 5
Youngest daughter, the Late Mrs. Eliza
| Grant. of Statesville, n. G. 1t was cast
in sections, at Bridgeport Conn, and
| TRANSPORTED from the w. n. G. r. r. at
| the Black Mountain station to its final rest
| inoDlace by ox-teams and on men S should
/ ers. at a cost of some $3.50. 4 road had to be
made from the end of the ox-trail for some
| ten miles up and down several peaks OF
| the Black Mountains. Trees were cut
down and cut out-rocks We're blasted
gullies filled, storms encountered and
many hardships endured The tale thai
DR.. Phillips told ought to be repeated t
the Youths of North Carolina that they
NAV admire the heroic deeds of their fel
low citizens honor those who love Science
| and emulate their self denial and energy
It was tale we'll told, and worthy of be
ing well told. Although hundreds o
visitors climb Mitchell's High Peak ever.
wear, now that it is more accessible,
greater number can resort there to EMO.
the scenery and the consciousness OF stand
ing on the highest point this side of tn
Rocky Mountains to witness sunrls
from an unbroken horizon, to descend t
the pool consecrated to the memory OF Or
Mitchell, and gaze into its deep, dar
waters still jealousy guarded from al
proclamation by Big Tom Wilson who VII
ALWAYS regard himself as the founder 0
MONUMENTUM ARE PERENNIUS.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-11-16
GR RANNILLE
aPUILOSOPHE IN DEFEAT.
The President Takes Common Sense
View of Things.
(FrOIn n Y Herald


A correspondent of the Herald asked
the President for his views on the result
of the election. Mr. Cleveland said: ''Iou
desire to learn, you say, to what cause
attribute our loss of New York. answer
frankly hat don't know, | should say
and the President laughed quietly that
it was mainly because the other party had
the most votes. Your remark when you
first entered the room indicates that you
regard me as Indifferent to the result. |
am not Indifferent. | look upon the stu
alton from practical and common sense
standpoint. 1t is not a personal matter
1t is not proper to speak OF It. elthe', a.
my victory or my defeat. 1t Was con-
test between two great parties. battling
for the supremacy of certain well defined
principles One party has won and the
other has lost-that is all there is to it. -
''Do YOU think, Mr.. President. that Hill
acted in good faith toward you?'
The President laid down a bundle of
papers he had been holding in his hand,
and with more earneStneSS than he had
previously displayed, said:
Il have not the slightest doubt of Gov
ernor Hills absolute good faith and hon
esty in the canvass. Nothing has ever
occurle to interrupt our kindly relations
since we ran on the ticket together as
Governor and Lieutenant Governor"
II would like to inquire, Mr. President,
how Mrs Cleveland bears your defeat9'
''Oh, she feels about it just as do
You know the defeat brings its compenSa
tions. We shall now have some time t6
ourselves, and can live more as other folks
do
''Shall you continue your residence a
Oak View, or return to Buffalo?'
81 haven't give that subject thought
nor shall l for the present. There is M
hurry about 1t. My future movement
are as yet wholly unsettled"
We have heard many of our friend
say that Salvation Oil cured them of rheu
matism. Those who have not tried i!
should do so. Onr druggists sellit TO
twenty five cents a bottle.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-11-16
CATAWBA HOLDS THE BANNEh

The ear rliest returns last week stated that
Catawba county had given Democratic
majority of ,604. This was correct. 1hey
also stated that Cleveland county had
given Democratic majority of 1 800. Inc
CHRONICLE supposed that both these state
ments were correct, and hence concluded
that Catawba had lost and Cleveland nau
won the Democratic banner. This stlrreo
up the CHRoNICLE's friends in CataWba ana
not less than half dozen of them nave
written US sending us the vote and calling
upon US to make the correction. Chairman
Abel A. Shuford writes, ''Catawbas ma
iority for Fowle is 1904, and she sui
holds the banner by 80 majority" MI +.
L. Shuford writes:
eWe beat Cleveland county 100 ma
iority. Don't fail to make this correctloh
ia YOUR next issue, and let your readers
know that Catawba still holds the banner
aud is the place all good Democrats go 10
when they die"
The official vote is in Catawba, Tor 7 fo"le
2,36O for Dockery 756 majority for + OWE
1904: in Cleveland, for Fowle 2'2o9' lor
Dockery 764 majority for Fowie l'ooo'
This gives Catawba the banner by ~ ma
lority. -,
Perhans our Cleveland friends will give
as the reason why they did not get the
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-11-16
SEN ATOk ANSOM
Our Correspondent Thinks we are For
tunute to Have Him in the Senate.

Especial Cor State CHRoNICLE.l
WASHINGTON. d. G., Nov. u. 1883 -
Now that we are to have Republican
President in the Senate, North Carolina
will have the advantage of many of her
sister Southern States Senator Ransom
is not only the personal friend Of Prtoi-
dent elect Harrison, but he has the re-
spect and confidence OF nearly every mau
VINO is in a Cabinet probability. He is al
accomplished parliamentarian, IS suave
and persuasive. He knows the ropes, and
his experience II these four years of pos
sble trial to come, will be worth the un-
tried wisdom of any other three men IN
the State of North Carolina put together
He can have weight In choosing your Re
publican marshals. attorneys, postmaot-
err, &c These officials you will have
changed within sixty daps after the 4th
of next March.
In the hands Of consuminate diplo-
mist and unswervering Democrat like Sen
atOr Ransom, the State need not fear that
the worst element of the Republican party
will be put consp!cuOusly to he front by
the incoming administration. For in
stance, if such a man as the Hon. S F.
Philips is again made Solicitor General
of the United States, very few of the good
people Of North Carolina will have any
objections to offer. In the local offices
given out by Federal power, it may be
! possible to find men of approximate char
acter and ability to Mr.. Philips. The Re
publicans IN the State viii have nothing
! to gain, and certainly Il great deal to lose,
if they attempt to hoist their worst men
! into these local offices Senator Vance is
also very popular, and everybody knows
! is match for any of them on the floor
! Of the Senate Together, these two dis
tnguished gentlemen can check the worst
Republican elements III the state, with a
man like Harrison.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-11-16
CHI AIR MAN WHITAk Err.

The smoke of battle has cleared away
and We can now clearly discern the extent
OF our victory in North Carolina last week
When It is remembered that il 1856 the
Democrats lost the House of Representa-
tlveS and the State Senate was close and
it is now evident that We have both of the
branches OF our General Assembly by a
large majority, the value Of our victory is
seen. The Republicans entered the pres
ent campaign flushed with victory, with
their strongest man as a candidate for
Governor, and with plenty of the sinews
Of war The contest has been a hard one,
and our success has been gained only by
work Of the most persistent kind.
The victory has been won by no man or
no few men. 1t was Won by the great
Democratic host. At the same time to the
leader of the Democratic forces the Demo
Gratis owe 4 debt of gratitude and highest
appreciation Chairman Whitaker began
an early campaign and he has given his
whole time and attention to the manage
ment of the canvass No labor has been
too arduous for him. lie has worked with
diligence wisdom, and method He has
forgotten his own Interests in serving the
party. The result Of Tuesdays election
shows that he carried the campaign to a
successful issue. The people everywhere
rallied under his leadership and We Won.
To Chairman Whitaker, the CHRONICLE,
speaking for the party, tenders its highest
appreciation and deepest sense of gratl-
tude