davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-24
RANDY AND JOE.
Chamberlain Dodges the Question
and Widens the Breach.


Special Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, April 23.-The general dull
ness incident to the Easter holidays has
been very favorable to the excite
ment of widespread interest in
Lord Randolph Churchills savage
attack upon Joseph Chamberlain and
that gentleman's reply thereto. Lord
Randolph's letter is admitted to be a
straightforward statement of the situa-
ton in Birmingham and the cause there
of. and the consensus of opinion is that
Mr.. Chamberlain's answer lodges the
issue and widens the breach between
the Unionists and the Tories. The
local leaders of parties had reached
a perfectly harmonious understanding
previous to Mr.. Chamberlain's inhibition
of the nomination of conservative
candidate in the Central division. Con-
cerning Mr.. Chamberlain's arbitrary
course, Messrs. Rowland and Ropkin
and Sir James Sawyer Conservatives
have prepared statement which will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-24
Will Be a Monster.

NEW YORK. April 29.-Gen. Butter
field, grand marshal Of the civic and in
dustrial parade of the Washington CEN
tennial, sent letter to Mayor Grant to-
day in which he announces that the
parade will probably be thirteen miles
long. 1t is absolutely necessary, he
says, that the streets be cleared of all
distractions. Mayor Grant is asked to
cooperate With thc police 10 effect this
result,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-24
VIENNA'S STREET CAR STRIKE
Rioters Stone the Cavalry and a
Charge EnSueS

VIENNA, April 2S.-The strikes of the
tram car men are nearly over, but the
rioting for which the strike was made
the preteXt continues. A formidable
mob stoned the cavalry to-day, and
held them at bay until they
were reinforced by a large detach-
ment of infantry. A charge was then
made upon the crowd and many of them
were wounded. A large number of ar
rests were made and the mob finally
dispersed. The workingmen have
steadily refused 10 join the mob. which
is mainly composed of merely anti
Semitic hirelings and socialist ruffians.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-24
BAD FOR THOMAS.
An Authorship Is the Best He
Can Expect,

WASHINGTON, April 23.-Friends of
ex-Representative John r. Thomas are
rather gloomy to-day. 1t has been
practically settled that Asa Matthews,
speaker of the Illinois legislature, will
fill Judge Durham's place as second
comptroller, and this has for some time
been regarded as sure thing for
Thomas. This failure drops him down
another peg, and, at the best, he can
only secure an authorship.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-24
PAUNCEFOTE ARRIVES,
Advent of the British Minister
and His Suite,

WASHINGTON, April 23.-Sir Julian
Pauncefote, the newly appointed Brit
ish minister, arrived in Washington
this afternoon. He was accompanied
by Henry Edwards, of the British lega-
ton, and his private secretary. He was
driven at once to the British legation,
which had been put in readiness for
his OccuDancV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-24
A Young Lady Kills Herself.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, April 22.-Miss Josephine
Hancock committed suicide at her
boarding house in Clo4uet, Minn..
about L a. m. She was respected
young lady and no cause is given for
the deed. She was about thirty years
of age. She died few minutes after
the shot was fired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-24
MORNING,

night, and with the camp fires spread
A squad of Gen. Merritt's soldiers
guarded the land office all night. In
view of the scarcity of water. one
man last night procured hogshead,
which he filed with water, whisky,
and syrup, and did rushing business
selling it for cider at ten cents per
glass
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-24
Bond Offerings,

WASHINGTON, April 23.-To-day's
bond offerings aggregated s265, 900, as
follows: Registered IS, $4,000 at 129;
$500 at 1870; registered 415s, $262, 1000 at
los. All the offers were accepted ex-
cept the $500 registerd As at 13O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-24
Off the Bridge.

NEW YORK, April 23.-At $50 this
evening Patrick Carroll, a shoemaker.
aged twenty-six years, jumped from the
Brooklyn bridge into the East river. He
was picked up by tug, and on being
brought ashore was arrested. He was
taken to hospital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-24
A TRIFEE MURDER.
Wholesale Killing Reported, but
Not Confirmed

ARKANSAS CITY, Kas., April pa
special from Guthrie at an early hour
this morning says that three men who
took claims there yesterday were foully
murdered about five o'clock by claim
jumpers. The names of the assailants
and their victims could not be learneds
A vigilance committee is now securing
the country in search of the miscreants
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-24
Will Burn Powder.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-The secre-
tary of war has ordered the command
ing officers at all military posts to fire
national salute of thirty-eight guns
April 80, the centenary OF the inaugu-
ration of Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-24
MADE LAWS.
Gov. Merriam notified the house that
L L

Gov. Merriam notified the house that
he had signed the following bills;
House File No. 6OO-To amend chapter
10Y, General Laws 1883, to authorize organ
ization and incorporation of annuity, safe
deposit and trust companies.
House File No. l053-To authorize city
council of Minneapolis to transfer moneys
from general fund to Third ward fund.
House File No. 121l-To authorize Stearns
county to issue bonds.
House File 1044-An amendment to act of
1887, relating TO the st. Paul board of edu-
cation.
House File No. 957-To reapportion the
state.
House File No. 11O2-To amend the munic-
ipal act of Little Falls.
House File No. S47-To authorize each
town in Stearns and Grant counties to sup
port its own poor.
House File No. 10i9-To incorporate the
Ancient Order of Hibernians.
House File 43S-To legalize the incorpora-
ton of certain villages.
House File 540-To regulate the running
at large of cattle in Otter Tail county,
House File 1,290-To validate the incor-
poration of Browns Valley.
House File 1,236-To authorize Belle
Prairie to issue bonds.
House File /, ,233-To authorize Little Falls
to issue bonds.
House File 763-To authorize board of
county commissioners of Hennepin county to
issue bonds.
House File / ,307-To make Browns Val
ley separate election district
House File !, 1,267-To make Madison and
Dawson separate election districts.
House File S34-To reorganize the health
department of Minneapolis.
House File !, 1,054-To reorganize the park
commission of Minneapolis.
House File l, ,235-To authorize town of
Pierz TO issue bonds.
House File 1.232-To authorize town of
Buckman to issue bonds.
House File1, 295-To separate the villages
of jackson and Lakefield.
House File SS0-To fix the salary of the
coroner Ramsey county.
Mr.. Keyes and the Scheffer Bill.
To the Editor of the GLOBE.
was somewhat panied to notice an
item in your issue of April %, which
wrongfully accuses me of having done
what could to kill the Scheffer cleo
ton bill. 1t, being untrue, can do me
little harm, however, as both the house
and senate know the facts. | told Mr..
Scheffer several days ago that the bill
could not pass the house applying to
the whole state, as that had once been
tried l further told him that would
vote for his bill, although the time for
its consideration was short. / further
told him and otheromembers of the sen
ate and house that | should not say
another word about either bill and re-
fused to go into the senate and work
for my own bill, and never asked that it
be recOnsidered or acted on by that body,
and supposed until a late hour yester-
day, when [ was informed that it had
passed, that both bills were doomed.
JOHN A. kEYES
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-24
RICE HONORED.
The Gang Present Him With q
Silver Cigar Box.

Lieut.. Gov. Rice was agreeably sur
prised by the official reporters of the
senate yesterday, who, in recognition
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-12
WICHITA AND THE ALTON.

The Chicago & Alton railway, with all
its wealth, power and years of success
full management, finds itself handicapped
and embarrassed almost continually, of
late, from rate complications. The en-
terprise of its management in the way
of competing for business and the uni
form success which for years has marked
its policy, for some time past has been
hampered and weakened. In it's strug-
gle to keep good its well deserved popu-
larity, other great lines have combined
to distract it The Alton finds itself I'M
der new surroundings and under altered
conditions. Her former competing lines
from Chicago, and which ended at the
Missouri river, have crossed that river
and pushed into. the supply fields of the
west. On the other hand the roads from
the west which formerly delivered their
tonnage to the Alton road at the Mis-
souri, river, have pushed on east, de-
stroying in a great measure the import
ance of the Atoms Missouri river
base or terminal. In these facts
Will NC IOuhu i1C oCCtCu vi tIlC
Atoms later trouble and the reason also
why that road has been compelled to Sc
cure tonnage at the expense OF heavy
cuts in rates.
There seems to us but one logical way
out of the trouble for the Alton. If she
would maintain her former prestige and
hold her share of the traffic of the west
for the future, she must pull out from
the Missouri river and into central or
southern Kansas, in the direction of the
Territory and of Texas. OF course, we
believe that Wichita should be the next
point for which she should reach. Be
fore she could even construct to this
point Wichita will be the second great
live stock market of the west. We
would not pretend to point out the line
or the way from Kansas City here, but
the Alton ought to have had a strong
office here long since in the hands of an
experienced freight man as first step.
The business that such an office would
secure would soon demonstrate to the
stockholders and directors of that road
the desirabiiitv of following it up with
an extension of their Missouri river line
to this city.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-12
WHIT q 1.eInon WIN Do.

Lemonade made from the juice of the
lemon is one of the best and safest drinks for
any person, whether in health or not. 1t is
suitable for all stomach diseases, excellent in
sickness, In cases OF jaundice, gravel, liver
complaint, inflammation of the bowels ard
fevers. 1t is specific against worms and
skin complaints The pippin crushed may be
used with sugar and water and taken as a
drink Lemon juice is the best antiscorbutic
remedy known. 1t not only cures the dis
ease, but prevents it. Sailors make daily use
of it for this purpose. We advise every one
to rub their gums with lemon juice to keep
them in healthy condition. The hands and
nails are also Kept clean, white. soft and sup
pie by the daily use of lemon instead of soap.
1t also prevents chiibIains Lemon is used
in intermittent fevers, mixed with strong,
hot black coffee, without sugar Neuralgia,
it is said, may be cured by rubbing the part
affected with a cut lemon It Is valuable
also, to cure warts liz will remove dandruf
by rubbing the roots of the hair with it. 1t
will alleviate and finally cure coughs and
colds and heal diseased lungs, If taken hot on
going to bed at night. Its uses are manifold,
and the more we employ it internally the
better we shall find ourselves. A doctor IN
Rome is trying it experimentally in malariaI
fevers with great success and thinks that it
viii in time supersede quinine. -Esshcboth
Herald
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-12
a STRIKING COINCIDENCE.

Topeka Journal.
The enforced resignation of General
Chalmers, nominee for governor Of Mis-
sisppi on the Republican ticket, is but a
repetition of history and retribution, y
said Colonel John NJ. Brown to a Jour
nal reporter today. Fourteen years
ago, on the 9Th day of October-the very
day of the month on which General
Chalmers made his withdrawal was
forced to leave Cahoma county, Missis-
sippi, because | was candidate for sher-
if on the Republican ticket. General
Chalmers was then the leader of the
mob which threatened my life, terror
lied the negroes and white Republicans
and maintained bourbon supremacy.
General Chalmers was the originator of
the shotgun policy in Mississippi and the
south. He was the leader of Demo-
cratic mobs and riots for years, When
he finally became disguised with the
villainy, he abandoned the party and
became as radical Republican as he
had been a bulidozing bourbon. He
now gets taste of his old medicine. /
have nothing against General Chalmers
personally now He was sincere, |
think, in his profession of a change of
heart and he has been consistent Re-
publican and an outspoken one since he
renounced the shotgun policy, but the
coincidence in circumstances and dates
Is remarkable
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-12
ABOUT BAPT1sTs.

There are twenty -four Baptist churches
in Richmond. Va, with an aggregate
membership of co. O0-about one-fourth
of the entire population of the city. The
Baptists there, as everywhere in the
south, are divided into white and col
ored. The membership of four of the
white churches numbers over /, 200 each.
Speaking of large membership to
churches, the Second Baptist church,
colored, of Paducah, KY, has, or had a
few years ago, nine hundred members.
Its pastor, Bishop G.. w. Dupee, is re-
markable man in many respects, but in
none more SO than in his hold upon his
people. His will is law in all church
and social matters among them. The
writer once saw him immerse seventy
candidates for baptism in nineteen min
utes. He is, withal, classical scholar,
having thorough knowledge of Greek
and Hebrew-was educated by the gen.
eral association of Kentucky Baptist
with view to sending him as a mission
airy to Africa, but The war came on be-
fore the plan was consummated and it
was abandoned.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-12
He Remained.

At midnight the other night patrolmgn
found man lying on the grass under a tree
in the Randolph street park, and he arouses!
him with:
Come, mister, no one Is allowed to sleep
here"
But L have good excuse" replied the
man.
'What is itF
''See that house over theres Well, please
do me the favor 20 go and ring the bell, and
ask If William Dockey is st home
The officer assembled the steps and rang the
bell A head was thrust out Of en- open cham
Der window and female voice demanded:
Now, who is therel"
Madam, . replied the officer, ''is William
Dockey at homer
''No, sir, and don't expect him until day
hghtln snapped tie woman, and az the same
moment bowlful Of water descended on the
oficer's head and half drowned him
"Well," said the man on the grass, a. tbs
dripping officer came up, ''you zee how IL
is, don't you'll I'm Dockey. That's MrA
Dockey."
Z ttirk see," repliad tire oeacer. "Yo1
can remain right where you ares-De1os.
Fro pr~~a
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-12
AND TAKES ARE VERY LOW IN
WICHITA.

The few people of this city, who are in
terested in decrying Wichita, will enjoy
this comment from correspondent OF the
Louisville Times: There are hundreds of
dwellings and business houses that can be
had for the payment of the taxes, but no
tenants ever cross their thresholds, and
they are going to rack as fast as only a
deserted house can 60" This is a sample
Kentucky yarn. After Kansas City,
Louisville hates and fears Wichita, which
has drawn away hundreds of kentuckians.
Now let Colonel Murdoch come back at
the colonels.-Kansas City Star.
Was the reputation of these colonies
for adeptness in the manipulation of
guns on the gore besmeared fields Of
Kentucky less worthy of credence, we
might 'denounce them as pusalanimous
liars and thus strike the truth in con-
spicuous manner. In these times of
wrecked railroads and Improbable
stocks, however, it is pretty fair piece
of property, in very good city, that
will pay its taxes and other fixed
charges" but the responding wholesale
merchants of Kansas City will meet with
a sore disappointment if on no better
evidence than that offered by the Ken
lucky colonies they should all rush down
to Wichita expecting to find business
rooms and residences for the mere
amount represented by the taxes on such
property, for taxes are very low in
Wichita
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-12
A SERIOUS MATTER.

Atchison city and county are consid-
erably worked ND again over the Bald
win murder case. Since the trial and
conviction OF Willie Baldwin, four years
ago. on a charge of numbering his sister.
16-vear-old girl, facts have come to
light which show conciusively that the
accused was not guilty of the crime that
the circumstances upon which convic-
ton was had were not connected so as
to make the case sufficiently clear to
warrant conviction. but that the YER
dict of guilty was mainly the result of
the pressure of public sentiment method
ically worked up for the occasion. The
only theory advanced at the trial that
had the slightest plausibility was that
the brother killed his sister in order to
secure her share of the family estate.
The victim of the conspiracy has been in
the states prison since his conviction and
a movement is now on foot TO bring the
case before the state board of
pardons with the view TO securing the
prisoners release. and from the local
papers it is learned that the sentiment of
the community is strongly in favor of
the boys pardon. There have been
several such cases brought TO light in this
state recently and as many persons
found to be wrongfully convicted and
imprisoned. Such things are liable to
occur occasionally and do in every state
and community, but the frequency of
their occurrence in this state is any
thing but complimentary to the con-
servatism of the community nor 10 the
high sense of right and justice that
should characterize the courts in passing
upon the rights and liberties of persons
arraigned for trial before them. If it
were always as easy to disprove acharge
as it is to make it the case would be
different.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-12
NOW WHOSE OK is GoRED.

The scheme hit upon by the Democrat
bosses of this city wherewith to hood
wink well meaning Republican resub-
missionists and thereby gain their votes
for the Democrat ticket this fall is prov
ing a petard which is hosting some very
good Democratic votes clear over into
the Republican ranks. There happens to
be respectable number of Democrats
in this county who are very strong pro-
hibitionists, and who, as prohibitionists,
have greater respect to their temper
ance convictions than for the Democratic
party or its bosses. These honest, old
fashioned, Jacksonian Democrats have
little use for hypocracy and less use for
hypocrites. While they love the old
time Democratic ideas no less, they have
greater respect for their moral convic-
tons; and, the Democratic platform
adopted by the Wichita bosses for the
sole purpose of catching Republican
votes does not come up to their standard
of the right. This fact IS not
only leaking out in way that makes
the local schemers sick, but the other
fact that some of the present Democratic
officials rode into office astride of two
horses, is being discussed. and not to
these office-holders' advantage. These
Democratic officials received very large
prohibition vote, and many Republican
votes also, on the ground that they were
prohibltionists themselves. Now we find
these officials who desire reelection pos
ing on platform of an entirely different
construction: platform of resubmission
not only, but of anti-sumptuary legisla-
zion. So, while the ring bosses were
sneaking around corners to wink and
giggle over the supposed thousands upon
thousands of liberal Republicans which
they had captured-all in their eye-the
very salt Of their party, its honest and
stable yeomanry have been turning away
in disgust, resolving if they vote at all to
vote for the Republican nominees.
All this but goes to show that honesty
is the best policy and that no party of
men were ever yet smart enough to SO
construct double meaning language as to
long deceive the heart and judgment of
discerning public. The very ruse and
thinly devised scheme Matched up by
these Democrats, their appeal TO the
prejudices of a supposed weakened
element of the Republican party, reached
farther than they could see into the
future, and the insIncere and nnnlanIy
trap laid for others has fairly caught its
constructors in its jaws from which no
after wisdom can release them.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-12

Il is a curious fat tazt tho sound Of the
letter II Is, in siuloss g r languages known.
GreeE, Sanskrit luavlan. Hebrew.
Frencn, Latin, Chr 0tnerS 20 be fosissd
IN the word whlch Il saOtissr and for
nErse. Perhaps ta4s from toe fact
that 1t rep-eseais souad existing .s nearly
every s:okesl spec. aad hos tho sarae Fro
uuncsation u ts~u al. and beng erce~tingiy
easy 10 utter. ansos. speaking itealf, a. J.
were. it "a Of tae fra sounds sha, ~e-.i4r~u
make. and naturally enters TITO the sponsAas-
Gus apfe!latsap gwen 20 the nursing percus
II the first crics Ok recognition and aasrsioa
IL dos's NOT disnin4sss the ~siysc~ssy sstaefirx
70 the LITTER that bcsA n Hebrew and Ia tEs
tongues % Ethiopia s5s vs~zliacssson n she
name u tsas leEtsT i as,r tS-s gr,&. s~tn-
ing and lifs beaT..sS s.gs. az q nEss1ze. far
ueris BszaT
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-12

This seems to be Oklahoma's dryest sea-
son. A little rain now would be most well
comedy received. The dust is getting
somewhat worked up. and when the wind
blows it is little disagreea ble.-Guthrie
Capital.
Edmond Sun: There is some talk of the
old soldiers of this community organizing
G. A. R post and building hall here in
Edmond. We hope the rumor is true.
There are more old soldiers in their vicin-
ity than in any other part of the territory,
and with little effort post could be or
gained here second to none IN Oklahoma.
Oklahoma City Journal: The largest
excursion train that has struck this place
since the end of April arrived last night.
Eleven coaches made up the train, aud
every coach was filed to overfowing.
When the stop was made at this place
nearly every passenger in the entire train
arose and lett the train Fully one
thousand people got off. Many OF those
who arrived were met by friends who took
them to their homes Every hotel Is
crowded. One thing is noticeable on the
hotel registers, and that is that people
come in parties from different points north
and east
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-12

THE COLD SUNS OF KANSAS.

From the State Journal,
A sugar broker from Louisiana was
in The city this week canvassing for
business. He made a tour of the gro
ceries and became disgusteu. He called
at this Office and said that Kansas was
being fooled on the sugar question: that
Kansas sugar at its best was only half
sweet" that "a strong sweet could not
be raised under cold SUM- Incidently
he let drop the remark that he had
found that the Topeka grocers were all
carrying the Kansas sugar in stock and
seemed sweet on it, as it were. We do
not think the Louisiana sugar broker
ever visited Kansas in July or he would
be a trife backward about thrusting
forward his observation concerning a
strong sweet under cola sun. Good
bye Mr.. Louisiana, keep a sharp look
out for Kansas drummer down in
your country next year with samples of
the best sugar on earth, grown under
the cold suns of Kansas.