davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-13

of this year Emin had seen nothing Of Stan.
ley, but he had heard vague rumors OF
the explorers northwardi journey. At
the same time a mysterious white
pasha" was heard of in the Bahr -Ghazel
region, and Emin received summons from
the Mahdi-who was said TO be marching
southwards against him-to surrender.
Emin's reilly was a prompt northwaTd march
toward Lado, in order to repel the prophet,
and all the reports and probabilities Mt IN
with hypothesis of ameeting between STAN
ley and Emin at that point But If the sup.
positions be correct, then the large force
which the white pasha' was said 70 nave
under his command was force OF Zandehs
added to SANKEY'S own Zanzibarls, and Stan
ley's success up to this point III the story sug-
gests that he and his followers were on the
best of terms. On the other hand, the fact
that Emin succeeded with the aid of these
same Zandehs, and as consequence OF the
general native recognition of the beneticence
of his rule, in regaining possession of the
whole of the provinces entrusted to his
charge, clearing out
THE SCUM OF KHARToUM,'
and absolutely SURPRISING the slave trade,
makes it difficult to believe that he can have
been betrayed as described by Osman pigna.
Emin was fighting at Lado. if fighting at all,
with loyal country behind him and an open
line of retreat either 10 the south or west;
and if the alleged surrender only occurred.
as reported, on Oct. 10, he and Stanley had
apparently successfully resisted the invader
for about seven months. Then comes the
recent dispatch from Zanzibar, giving what
purports to be the substance OF q letter from
Stanley, written at Bonalya, on the Aruwiml,
where he had arrived Aug. II, stating that
he intended leaving there Aug %, to return
to Emin. This would be consistent with the
report sent by Osman Digna, for if Stanley
had met Emin at the end of May, Emin
would have received the khedive's letter. and
might afterwards have been capture at the
beginning of October But other dispatches
have since been received indicating that
Stanley returned to Emin and was back with
him on the upper AruWimi Oct. 26 last.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-13
"Workingman's Cause"

The undersigned herewith present q
consideration of a happy condition.
While in the order of things pertain
ing to the association of workingmen,
they seek to maintain, hOnorably and
peacefully, their existence; life and lib
erty, implying the right to happy; So
cial condition, prerogatiVe which,
though accorded them by the conStitu-
ton Of their country, requires their spe-
cial discipline, as class, to sustain their
standing in relation to other classes.
This being their purpose as body,
they are entitled to the serious thoughts
of every rational being.
SeltiShness, the chief disturber of the
universe. pervadeS all humanity; yet, in
effect, it serves the exception against
the mass, with no earthly cause for such
a condition, save that it be. Then with
all justice in their purpose do they seek
to eliminate this condition of disorder
They would not destroy that which
has been lost to their cause by default
of past duty, but upon the suffering
cause build a monument to the past
which they may behold from within the
sphere Of q noble condition of the
future.
Their cause is worthy of every mans
efforts, and every mans efforts in
their behalf merit their graft
tude. Accordingly, as we are immedi-
ately concerned, we. the members OF
our respective association, do hereby
bear witness in grateful disposition to-
wards our employers for having granted
us fair standard of wages.
We cheefully recommend them to al
fellow associates, and implore the good
will and active interest of the generous
public in their behalf.
We announce with pleasure the fol-
rowing firms as deserving our grateful
consideration: George Palmes, Pease
Bros, Duncan & Barry, j. Mathes,
Schaub Bros, FL. Gall, j. W. Enright,
MeGrath, Charles F. Pusch.
THE TAILORS' UNION.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-13
SENSATION AT wINONA.
An Old Man Makes Two Attempts
to Kill His Wife.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Jan. IA sensational Sc
quel to little case of domestic unhap-
pineSs was reported to the police last
night, when man rushed into head
quarters and declared that Frederick
Slender, a well-known old resident of
the city. living near Sugar Loaf, had
tried to shoot his wife twice during the
afternoon. The police found him at
Sugar Loaf with brand new bull dog
revolver, loaded and ready tor use. It
seems that for the past year there has
been misunderstanding between the
couple, and they have lived unhappilv.
Both refuse to be interviewed, stating
that the facts will develop at
the trial. 1t is learned that
since June last the breach has
widened and Slender has several times
threatened to shoot his wife, both to
her and TO friends. Yesterday the
quarrel became a little worse than
usual and about p. III. the wife was
forced to leave her home and seek pro-
lection at Henry Klever's residence,
corner Ninth and Laird streets. There
Slender followed her, fourishing a re-
volver and declaring he would shoot
her on sight. The pistol was taken
away from MIN, OUT WIFI curses ana
threats he fastened down town and
bought another. returning to the house
to carry out his threats. The family
then sent for the police. Slender was
committed for examination Monday.
He has always borne good reputation.
Mrs. Mary Stevens died this morn
ing, In her seventy-seventh year,
at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
J. M. Roberts. She had been failing
for some time. She leaves two
daughters. Mrs. J. NJ. Roberts and Mrs.
Frank Curtiss, and one son, E. G.
Stevens, of McGregor, 10. The re-
mains will be taken to Garniarllo for in
terment.
A driving mems association was Or
gained last night by a number of local
lovers and owners of fast horses.
George Mallon was elected president,
DIR. j. S. Tracy, vice president; and
George S. Dond, secretary aid treas
urer.
The mayor and city council, with all
the city officials and over 100 promi-
nent citizens, enjoyed pleasant trip
over the Southwestern to-day, returning
80 %. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-13
The Secretary Denies.

To the Editor Of the Daily Globe. -
Two articles relative to the Murphy
club appeared in the Tribune in the
issues of Jan. II and IL, 1889, both of
which placed the Murphy club, or Ger
tainly a considerable portion of its
members, in false position before the
public. | was one of the number who
Signed the call for the special meeting
on the Thursday evening alluded to-,
and was present when it was held. AS
stated in the last of the articles above
named, there were less than twenty
members present." and as twenty-five
constitute quorum. it was m possible to
transact any business 'indeed there
was no business to be transacted, by
reason of the appointment of an audit
ing committee at the Woolley meeting
the night before, and no business was
transacted. The club has taken o &C
ton of any kind, ''noT have the disaf-
fected members so called" No meeting
has been called for Sunday night this
evening", and there will be none before
the adjourned meeting on Wednesday
evening next unless one is spe-
cially called, for there cannot be.
At the instance of the president, MIR.
Reeves, there was some informal talk as
to resuming the meetings of the club at
the old hall, and it was the decided
preference of those present to resume
them as soon as Mr.. WooIley's engage
ment with the committee terminated,
but no action was or could be taken on
the matter. JOHN MCCLEERY.
Secretary Murphy Club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-13
are goodly mum Der of them, though,
who favor Sabin. q

Jared Benson's attempt to cut off
clerksbips from all the house commit
tees but the Judiciary is raising
rumpus. Mr.. Benson is determined to
play the roll of ecOnomizer, and he
doesn't care how many politicians he
sits down upon IN doing so. Still. some
of his methods. if carried out. will Grip
Hple the business of the house seriously.
House committees without clerks will.
in all probability, refuse to work. since,
as in the case of the most important
committees, 1t is necessary to have
clerk for the care of papers alone.
There is wild disposition arising
among the members to sit down on
Mr.. Benson with considerable force.
Fun in his quarter may be looked for.
~
Speaker Graves expects to announce
the house committees on Wednesday.
1t is now stated that it will no be either
II. F. Stevens nor d. F. Morgan who
will get the judiciary Craftsmanship.
That valuable place, it is reported. is
pledged to particular friend of the
Speaker. The senatorial fight has COM
plicated matters and made it difficult to
arrange them,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-13
A Whitechapel Victims Hair.

LONDON GiODe.
On Sunday evening venerable lady
called upon Mr.. Wilton, the undertaken
who conducted the funeral of the woman
Kelly, the latest victim of the White
chapel murderer, ard made remarka-
bic request. Il want lock of Mary
Kelly's hair" said she, land am willing
to pay anything for it, "Impossi-
BILE, madam" and the undertaken was
obdurate in spite of the visitors en-
treaties. The lady explained that she
was acquainted with a female Spirit
ualist who had been blind since she was
three years of age. The sightless
Spiritualist was "Strong medium"
and could she but have a lock of the de-
ceased's hair the lady felt sure the
murderer's accurate description would
be revealed. The singular request was
not complied with, and the aged lady
expressed her sorrow at the result of
her visit,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-13
COON HAMS AID WHISKY.
An Old Trapper's Fare While
Showed Under in Idaho.

ouOwcu CnuCI kh AuahOs
AS old Sam Blakely, trapper from
the panhandle of Idaho, banged a
dollar on the Baldwin bar the other
evening, he said: "You don't see
many er those boys up my way. Purity
scarce. tell you"
"How do you get along without
them?" inquired a reporter.
'WO don't seem tel miss 'em much"
"What kind Of coin do you have,
then"'
Don't have much of any kind. When
we want anything we jest plank down
hides fer it. It's all tradin'. Fer in
stance, if l want gun | jest take three
or fer bar or painter skins an go ter
tradin'. If you want er drink you slam
a cookskin on the bar, an get yer
drink an a rabittskin i'll change"
"YOu must have plenty of game,
then?"
"Yep. Especially in summer. Some
times in winter purity scarce. l member
the winter of rs war tough one. We
got showed clear under and had ter live
fer over er month on dried coon hams
and whisky. Since then [ alters lay in
er good supply of bar bacon. Yer can't
taste the tIrkentine in this here whisky,
can yOu?" he added in surprise as he
swallowed four fingers aud called for
another drink.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-13

Third street, Wednesday. The happy
couple at once began housekeeping
amid the good wishes of scores OF per-
sonal friends.
Mrs. G. Fl. Graves went to st. Paul
Tuesday evening, and will spend the
winter with her husband, attending to
the social requirements of the wife of
the speaker of the house Of representa-
tives.
G. S. Spalding, of Brainerd; at the
head of Minnesota knights Templar,
was in the city on business connectea
with the order during the week. +
Supt. Pope, the new official OF the
Iron Range, reached the city tuesday.
and has entered upon discharge OF his
duties.
Associate Editor Young, of the Meth
Odist Herald, at Minneapolis. was look
ing up delinquents i'll Duluth during the
week.
Henry Gruesen. of the stamp. window
at the postoffice. is hod ing down MS
land claim in the North.
F. B. Dougherty and Capt. B. B: In
mali left Wednesday for the nationai
capital and the South.
Special Timber Agent Chamberlain,
st. Cloud, was in the city on business
yesterday.
Mrs. D. g. Penny left Wednesday for
Lowell, Me-, where she will spend the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Bacon, of Tower,
were in the city to hear the Bostonians /.
G. T. Cash and Bride, nee Miss Grace
Gilbert, returNed Thursday.
Mai. W. P. Gould. u. S. A., was at
the st. Louis the other day.
George G. Stone, Esq, was up from
st. Paul during the week.
u. A. Duncan, the lumberman, is in
the East for brief visit.
Maj. John K. Shaw is in Kansas City
on cold storage business.
Mrs. w. S. Woodbridge is in Detroit,
Mich, visiting relatives.
A. d. Thomassen, the grain merchant
is in New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-13
The Seal Buffalo

Is the coming fur-bearing animal of the
world. Every one should see Buffalo
Jones' $15O,0OO herd. The only ones on
earth. West end Robert street bridge.
Open day and evening till Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-13
COTTERELL CRAWFIsHEs.
The Electric Sugar Company Will
Not Make Public the Facts Con-
corning the Fraud.

corning the Fraud.
NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-President W.
III. Cotterell, of the Electric Sugar-Re-
filming company, to-day issued the fol-
lowing statement:
After full consultation with the officers of
this company, stockholders i'll this city and
representatives of the English shareholders,
it has been determined that it would be
highly injurious to the interests of the stock
holders to give to the press at this time a
statement, such as had been contemplated,
of the company, the negotiations that have
recently passed for the disclosure of the
process, their results leading to the exposure
of the fraud and the steps which have been
and are being taken for the purpose of bring
ing to justice and accountability the persons
who so grossly detrauded the company by
false representations of the process. Much
as the officers of the company would, for
personal reasons, desire to furnish such a
statement ii cannot, for the above reasons,
be given for the present, but will be soon as
it is considered expedient IN the interests of
the stockholders. W. Fl. CoTTERELL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-13
In the Soup.

Editor Of the Globe.
Now that the city Offices have been
filled. and the d Scandiaavians' use
fulness is at an end, at least until two
years hence, it is hoped that they will
forever keep their mouths shut. They
got all they deserved (?); they got crow
a decided surfeit of crow. 1t has al
ways been the glorious privilege and
pleasant duty of the Scandinavians to
vote the G.. o. Republican ticket;
it remains to be seen whether, two years
hence, they will, like dutiful and sub
missive children.a again cast their ballots
for the ever-glorious privilege of sitting
at the table of their (clty) fathers and
feast upon the luscious crow, or resent
an unmitigated outrage and deliberate
insult. HANS TORDENsKJOLD.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. IL, 1889.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-13
Wants a Dark Horse"

Special to the Globe.
PIpEsToNE. Jan. IA great deal of
interest is being taken in the election
of the United States senator in this city.
Ever since the purported interview with
Hon. W. B. Brown appeared in Sun
DAYS Pioneer Press, it has been the sole
topic of conversation here. A canvass
of sixty-one of the business men was
made, and thirty-nine were for Sabln,
and the balance for Washburn, ii the
fight at last simmered down between
these two, but fully three-fourths of
them were decidedly in favor OF a
dark horse" During the canvass
some twenty farmers were met and the
entire number were strong supporters
of Sabin. The county officers are about
evenly divided between Sabin and
Washburn, while majority of the
village officers are for Sabin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-13
An Apt Pupil.

Merchant Traveller.
"Willie. did you go to Sunday-school
to-day?" asked the aunt of youth OF
rather precocious tendencies.
Yes me-
"And what was the lesson about?"
sSomething about Two Kings"
"And what about them?'
"Why-er-aun they beat two
uueenSn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-13
Total. 1o deeds
Mother Symptoms Prophecies.

Mother Symptoms Prophecies.
Mother Shipton, 1t will be remem-
bered, was famous soOthsayer, or fort
me teller, and lived in the reign of King
Henry the Eighth. Many of her proph-
ecies were remarkable for accuracy.
She foretold the death of that ambitions
prelate. Cardinal Wolsey, Lord Percy
and others, and all came to their end in
the way and manner indicated by the
prophecies. Every reader is acquainted
with her famous prediction, a vision
which reached forward into the CEN
turtles and described people travelling
in the air, traversing the sea without
sails, and wonderful journeys upon
land. One thing this ancient oracle
forgot to mention, or perhaps did
not think of. even, in her
most inspired moments as like
ly to come to pass. And
that is, the idea of hotel complete in
equipment and service flying over the
country at the rate of fifty miles an
hour. The widest romance of ancient
times never attained, in "clear dream
or solemn visi0n," to a glimpse even of
the wonders we of to-day so constantly
employ for our comfort and convenience.
And it really is but little short of a
miracle to partake of dinner at o'clock,
go to bed in ones own hotel and wake
up for breakfast 500 miles distant with
the same luxurious room and superb APP
pointments still surrounding one. This
palace hotel on wheels leaves Council
Bluffs and Omaha for San Francisco
every Wednesday morning, and is
known as the Golden Gate Special on
the Union Pacific, The Overland Route,
and the Central Pacific road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-13
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE

The following transfers were recorded
yesterday:
John f Perry to Mary A Healy. 1t %,
blk 4, Riverside Short Line add. ..... $500
John F Perry to Mary A Healy, 1t "a,
blk Ia, j T Blaisdell's add. -. $500
W o Hanson to Charles . Richard, 1t /,
etc, block 2, Herrick's add. ........ $4,000
Julia Erickson TO Inglebret Oien, 1t /,
blk 4, John G Lennan's add. .........1, $50
Andrew Sundseth to Frederick G
James, Its z and 6, blk /, Woodland
Sarah Lefuer to Frederic E Watson,
1t IL, etc. blk 4. Portland Park add. 700
Henry Hutchins to Nathan H Roberts,
part 1t SO, Auditors Subd No. TO-. 500
it 2s blk !, Park add ...... :. i 200
Anders Olson to Nils Westlund, 1t 20.
blk 2, rearr 9Th Div of Remington
Hcrber Fl Goodrich to Augustus Lud- -
wig ct al, in sw "A, sec 81, town %, ~
Two unpublished deeds. 6,675
Nancy Grain to William A White, 1t +.
blk l. Holway & Taylor's add. .......2 O0e.
:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-01
Tuesday, January l., 1889.
A JUDGES RESIGNATION.

Speaking Of the resignation Of Judge
N. j. Mcconnell from the Office OF
chief justice of the territory, the Inde-
pendent Gays IL will deprive Montana
OF the services OF a capable, impartial
and capable %jurist, who in the two
years he has presided over the court
here has won the respect Of the bar
and the entire community. Regret at
his retirement from the bench will be
modified by the fact that ii is his in
t,ntion TO retain his residence in Hell
ena, where he will probably engage In
the practice of law. Politics has moth
ing TO do with the resignation Of Judge
Mcconnell, who has found the duties
of the position far more burdensome
tbad n man car perform with justice
to himself. The civil calendar OF
Lewis and Clarke county alone is suf.
ficient to tax the Endurance of a judge,
while under existing arrangements
the Judge who preside- here has also
I o hold court in Jefferson aud Beaver
heao counties. The same might be
said OF the judicial division over which
Judge DeWolfe presides and which is
composed of Silver Bow, Deer Lodge
and Missouls counties. The county
first named alone furnishes enough
business for one court, while the pop
ulous county Of Deer Lodge supplies n
large number of cases for adjudication.
There Is an jmperitivs need Of at least
one additional judge In the territory,
aud unless Montana IL TO be admitted
into the Union the government at
Washington should take steps to sup
ply the deficiency. II, however, state
hood Ia to be quickly attained the
remedy will be within reach through
the legislature. which will have power
10 arrange judicial districts and might
be expected to understand the nece..
stiles of Montana better than the fed
eral officials. The inefficiency of the
courts-through no fault Of the judge
constitutes a powerful argument fol
the fastening of the admission bill,
which has been made the special
order for January 18th In the house o.
representatives. AS to the successor
to Judge Mcconnell, President Cleve-
land may find difficulty In finding .
lawyer IF sufficient standing and rep
utation to command the respect of the
bar who will be willing to accept The
position for the short term which
be likely to be granted him. The sal
airy Of the office is not commensurate
with the duties 1t imposes, and who.
ever takes the place must do 40 at 9
considerable sacrifice Of individual in-
tsrests.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-01
DR.. LIEBIG g. co.

The European medical star and special surgeon.
and Physicians Of the Liebig World Dispenssry
nd international Surgical Institute.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-01
A Nine-Yca.-old Girl omcial.

The city of Trenton can claim the
brightest and youngest city officer in
the state. Miss Hattie Owens, very
cute and clever for a girl of Q, has
been made second assistant city clerk,
and can now be seen on duty at Ger.
tain hours filing away in their proper
order the official documents in the city
clerks office. When Col. Owens, the
city clerk, took possession of his new
quarters the public documents APP
peared to be considerably ~disarranged,
and, on complaining, he found acheer-
full volunteerin theperson Of his young
daughter, Miss Hattie, who is very
small, but sharp and methodical. She
was assigned the work of ~reassorting,
and is doing it well. She is rather
annoyed on account of being a girl,
and announces, that, as second assist.
ant clerk, she desires TO be called
Harry" and as such she is saluted
by all the city officials. Miss Harry
Owens is a pretty girl Of pleasant ad-
dress, and with the manner OF ono
twice her age.-Trenton IN. j. Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-01
yon Moitke at GraveIotte.

The French artillery and mitrail.
leuses responded vigorously to the
Krupps, and with deadly effect, but as
far rs we could see the German left
continued its advance and staff officers
came up frequently to report that all
was going on well at points hidden
from our view. These reports were
always made 10 the king first, and
whenever anybody arrived with
tidings Of the fight we clustered
around 10 hear the news. Gen. Won
Moltke unfolding a map meanwhile
and explaining the situation.
This done, the chief of the staff,
while awaiting the next report, would
either return to a seat that had been
made for him with some ltnapsacks,
OF would occupy the time walking
about, kicking clods Of dirt or small
stones here and there, lis hands
clasped behind his back, his face pale
and thoughtful. He was then nearly
20 years old, but because OF his emG-
ciated figure, the deep wrinkles in his
face, and crows feet about his eyes.
he looked even older, his appearance
being suggestive Of the practice of
church asceticisms rather than of his
well known ardent devotion 10 the
military professionalism. Sheridan
In Scribner's Magazine.