davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08
ITALY'S NEW CABINET.
The Crispi Ministry Accepted by
King Humbert.

ROME, March 7.-Acting under the
advice of Sigs. Biancheri and Farini,
the former of whom declined the task
of forming ministry, King Humbert
has accepted the cabinet as arranged
by Sig. Crispi. The new cabnes as
composed is as follows: President of
the council, minister of the interior and
minister of foreign affairs, Sig. Crispi:
minister of finance, Sig. Doda;
minister of the treasury, Sig. zioletti:
minister of justice and ecclesiastical
affairs. Signor Zanardelli; minister of
war. Gen. Viale; minister of marine,
Signor Brin; minister of commerce, in
dustry and agriculture. Signor Miceli;
minister of public works, Signor Finali;
minister of posts and teIegraphs, Signor
Lacaya. Of the new ministry, SignOrs
Crispi. Viale, Brin, Miceli and Zanar-
delli retain the portfolios held by them
in the last cabinet. 1t is believed that
the cabinet will command a consider
able majority in the chamber of dep
uties, although it will be confronted by
the old right and extreme left.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08
STATE SENTIME ENT.

just why members of the legislature
should be allowed Is cents per mile for
travel each way to and from the capitol,
when the fare is but cents, is more
than ordinary mo rtaIs can understand.
Albert Lea En- terprise.
The members of the legislature are
beginning to get tired, and are talking
OF an adjournment at an early day. It
the actors themselves are beginning to
feel weary, what do they suppose is the
condition of long suffering public?-
Benson Times.
The Minneapolis Tribune speaks of
the Legislature as THE st. Paul Cir
GUS" yet Minneapolis furnishes it's
share Of the clowns and all other cities
outside of the Twins make up the COM
plete hippOdrome by furnishing the
''supes. ."-St. Peter Tribune.
Senator Scheffer has introduced bill
the conditions of which deal harshly
with the drunkard, and we hope to see
it killed. A law that would place man
in reformatOry as soon as he had lost
control OF his appetite would be more
humane.-Waterville Advance.
The legislature knows very we'll that
the people want no new offices created,
no salaries raised, and that they do
want the oil inspectorship and boiler in
opcCUOTSHIp ulduG IOW-SaldTl6Q OTQc6S,
but the Legislature, as usual, is likely
to preversely ignore the wishes of the
eOple.-FreebOrn Standard.
Minnesota is great commonwealth,
abounding with wealth, and it makes us
tired to hear this cry of poverty from
the state capitol. If the present rate of
taxation fails to provide sufficient
money to meet expenses, increase it
enough to do so, and for goodness sake
stop this howl of insolvency. 1t don't
sound well. -Anoka Union,
The present state legislature is about
the most eXtrayagant and at the same
time the least useful body that ever
drew state money, 1t twould really seem
from the manner III which the members
are acting as if they had no,other busi-
ness to do than see how much of the
peoples money they could get away
wlth.-Belle Plain Herald.
The Pioneer Press takes the Blaine
matter more cheerfully than was ex-
pected. In spite of its several manifes-
fesuoes that it would be injudicious for
Gen. Harrison to call the Plumed
Knight to his cabinet. the Pioneer Press
now decides that the appointment was a
settled fact right along. The old sheet
has new way of getting itself into line
just before the wagon starts that is
amusing if not edifying. g.-Mankato
Free Press
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08
EXTRAORDINARY DEATHS.

Lely died of jealousy at the success of
Sir Godfrey Kneller.
Elphinstone, the chancellor of Scot
land, was heartbroken by the battle of
Flodden.
The Emperor Frederick III. and his
son, MaXimilian l., both died of eating
too heartily of melons.
Falentia, the Spanish theologian, died
because he was accused by the pope of
having falsified.
Cheke, the great English scholar,
''whO taught King Edward Greek, y
died of grief at having perverted from
his religious belief.
An hour before Malherbe, the great
French writer, breathed his last he
woke suddenly from profound swoon
to reproye his nurse for using word
which, i'll his opinion, was Indifferent
French.
Angeleri, Milanese actor, was SO
overcome by his enthusiastic reception
on his first appearance at the theater in
Naples that he fell down at the side
scenes and died.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08
WITH LOSS OF LIFE.
The British Bark Port Gordon
Wrecked and EOur Men Lost

"rCcAcu auu fOur wen Lost.
PORTLAND, Ore, March IA Fort
Townsend special says: Chief Officer
Smith, of the British bark Port Gordon,
arrived from Quinault reservation last
night on the tug Sea Lion, with twelve
of the crew. He reports that the YES
sci was lost at O'Clock in the morning
of Feb. 81 by the sea breaking over the
vessel and the terrible raging of the
waves from the southeast. which
compelled the crew to lash them
selves in the rigging to prevent
being washed overheard. The heavy
sea prevented the men from lowering
the boat as each was IaShed when
launched. Two seamen attempted to
swim ashore with lines, but were lost.
Inc vessel grounded 100 fanthOmS from
the shore. L he officers and crew re-
manned in the rigging all the forenoon
waiting for the sea to subside. The aft
mouse was torn away and made into
RATS on which four of the seamen got
ashore. The vessel had a rope secure
to the shore, and began to try to get the
men ashore. The steward and cook
accidentally fell out OF the basket, and
were washed ashore and died shortly
afterwards. By night time everybody
excepting Capt. Gibbs, who re-
mained on the wreck for thirty-six
hours, and got ashore. No clothing or
provisions were saved. An Indian vii
lage near by supplied the men with
food. On the second day the captain
went ashore and sent word to Cape Flat
terry for assistance. The first officer
and nine men commenced the journey
to Cape Flattery, and slgnaled the tug
Sea Lion, and arrived here. Four dead
members of the crew were buried next
day by the Indians. The vessel and
carge are total loss. She was 13S days
from Great Britain, and was loaded
ham railroad, near Victoria, and was
owned in Scotland. The vessel was
valued at S60,0 and the cargo at $780,
N00 hptb fnIIy,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08
LOOKS LIKE A TRUST.
Action of the Winter Millers at
Their ST. Louis Meeting.

CHICAGO, March IA dispatch from
St.Louis says: For the last three days the
millers of the winter states have been
holding secret meeting here for the
purpose of forming combine to control
the flour output. Millers representing
Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, Arkansas,
Texas. Minnesota and Wisconsin were
here and were joined yesterday by the
Southeastern states. They deny that
they have formed any trust, and while
this is true in the light that profits will
not be divided, it is equally certain that
a combine has been formed to control
the flour market. The same authority
has it that the winter wheat market is
also in the hands of the combine, and
that an attempt will be made to manip-
ulate the winter wheat market. A rule
regarding commissions Oh flour was
also adopted. The commissions have
been excessive and the rule provides
that not more than 5 or 10 cents shall be
charged. The credit system has also
been abused, bills being dated six
months ahead.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08
THE GLOBES INAUGURAL.

The st. Paul GLOBE issue giving the
history and portraits of the presidents
of the past century of this government,
and its report of the inaugural cere-
monies, has never been surpassed by a
paper in the United States. 1t GER
tainly lays in the shade all its competi-
tors in the Twin Cities. Wheu YOU
want the news of the world complete,
you will have to take the GLOBE or
lose the best reports given by any paper
in the NorthweSt.-Aberdeen Republi-
can.
A. E. Bestic-Nine hundred and forty
six st. Paul GLOBES sold tonight, and
| have had to telegraph for 200 more
copies. Isn't it daisy issue?-Fargo
Argus.
The st. Paul GLOBE of Tuesday was
la la, containing sixteen pages. This
number is intended as souvenir, and
gives correct picture of all the presi-
dents, with the date of their Inaugural
ton. 1t also contains the photos of the
prominent men of the state. including
the members of the state legislature
Perham Bulletin.
The st. Paul GLOBE issued Yesterday
fine souvenir of the Inauguration in
the form of handsome special edi-
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08

What is known of Pigotts career
shows that early in life he was news
paper man in Dublin. Twenty-Five
years ago he owned the Irishman and
the Flag of Ireland, two revolutionary
lounals, and periodical family paper.
He continued to publish the Irishman
the Flag of Ireland had been dead a
long time-until the appearance of
United Ireland, edited by William
O'Brien, and the organ of the move.
ment headed by Mr.. Parnell. Pigott
had been going down hill for good
many years previous to that time,
financially and in his relations with the
Irish leaders. Suspicion rested upon
him with the first production of the
forged letters.
The man whose miserable ending is
chronicled had good ability, writing
with facility and force. His friends, if
he has any, will be able to find no bet
ter excuse for his treachery than the
temptation involved in the financial
misfortuneS which overlook him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08

few days to S. Jerome Uhl for his por-
trait, to be added to the Corcoran gal
lery collection of presidents.
An English artist, Harry luke, has
captured an old hulk in Falmouth har-
Dor, put a skylight on her deck, and
sits beneath it painting day in and day
out.
Van Beers has finally won his suit
against the dealer who broughta charge
against him that his pictures were
painted by pupils and signed by Van
Beers himself.
A committee composed of Robert G..
lngersoll, L. B. Wakeman, Daniel e..
Thompson and Thomas Davidson has
been named to receive contributions in
TINS country toward statue of Gior-
dane Bruno, to be erected on the spot
in Rome where he was burned alive
during the Inquisiti0n.-New York Com
mercial Advertiser.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08
PROHIBITION DEFEATED.

Prohibition has been laid in its little
bed so far as this legislature is con-
cerned. Enough Republican members
of the lower house united with the
Democrats yesterday to consign it to its
grave, from which it cannot be resur-
rected for at least two years more. The
measure provoked a discussion which
was remarkable only for its length, and
the development of the fact that there
are some exceedingly clever takers in
the legislature. The arguments On both
sides were old, being the same that have
been used in former fights over this
proposition. The most notable feature of
the result of yesterdays contest is that
the thirty-nine Republicans who voted
for prohibition, virtually placed them
selves on record as saying that the Re-
publican high license experiment is a
failure. And they were right about it,
so far as high license is commended to
the public favor as q temperance
measure. There may be some virtue in
it as a revenue measure, but more
insincere profession was never made
by those in favor of regulating the
liquor traffic than that high license pro-
notes temperance. 1t doesn't lessen
the quantity of liquor sold. nor improve
the quality; it doesn't diminish the
criminal expenses of the state one cent,
nor does it reduce the number of
paupers; and so far as the moral and
economic aspects of the question are
concerned, there is not particle of
difference between high license and Ia,.,
license; or, for that matter, between
high license and no license at all. If
the temperance problem is ever solved
by the legislature, it will be done by
making laws providing against the
adulteration of liquors and Furnishing
drunkenness
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08
A MISSTarEnfENT.

A Boston paper with a view to dis
courage Western investments. says that
as high as Is per cent of the entire val
uation of some of the Western cities is
already swallowed up in municipal in
debtedness. 1t adds further that the
most productive city lots are fenced in
in idleness to fatten real estate specu-
lators on the enterprise of other citizens.
AS there are but few great western
cities it would be easy to particularize,
and avoid unjust disparagement. The
Twin Cities should be excepted from
such generalization.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08

ton, with large portraits of all the
presidents. 1t is objected that the
GLOBE has no business to splurge on
this occasion, but as it is unquestion-
ably their funeral" the objection is
not Observation-Disclosures News.
The st. Paul GLOBES inaugural edi-
ton is the handsomest special edition
ever printed in the West.-Duluth Tri-
bune.
The GLOBES inaugural number was
a handsome paper, finely illustrated,
and is well worth preserving as a SOU
venir. The GLOBE is a Democratic
paper, but does not allow the flies to
alight upon it if it does happen to be
Republican feast.-Daily Railway and
Hotel News.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08
Caused a slight Panic.

PARIS, March Tin the chamber of
deputies to-day the governments order
of the day regarding the Panama Canal
company was adopted by vote of 34 to
1874. Crowds surrounded the offices of
of the Compton d. Escompte and the
bourse was agitated. Societe des Me-
taux shares fell Is francs; Rio Tintos
fell 26 francs 25 centlmes. Comptoire
d'Escompte shares fell considerably.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08
IN THE FIELD.

EX-Gov. PIERCE says it to the news
papers on his tour from Chicago to New
York and Washington, that he is can
didate for the senate from North Da-
kota. He withdrew from the list of as
pirants for governor, no doubt, to con-
centrate effort on this line. His friends
insist that if he did remove from the
territory to Minneapolis he got back so
quick that it ought not to count. Ap-
parentIy the contest for the Northern
Pacific senator will lie between PIERCE,
ALLEN, HUGHES, McKENsIE, NIcKEUs,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08
A GOOD EXAMPLE.

The sister who kept house for Presi-
dent ARTHUR was surprised on recent
visit to the White house to find most of
her old servants there. There had been
reduction in the service of 25 per cent.
The CLEyELANDs USED only $1,000 of
the $4,000 allowed by congress for con-
tingent expenses, turning the remainder
back into the treasury. Economy and
fidelity were given practical applica-
tiOn under that administration.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08
WILL Be READY FOR WAR,
Great Britain to Begin Building New
War Vessels at Once
TO REPEL THE INVADERS,
The Lower Thames Will Be Fortified,
New Cabinets for Italy and
Servia.

LONDON, March I'm the house OF
commons this evening, Lord George
Francis Hamilton, first lord of the adj
miralty, said that all the war vessels
now built would be supplied with guns
by the end of 1889. 1t was proposed, he
said, to build eight frst-class men of
war of $4,000 tons, two or 5000 tons,
nine tirst-class cruisers, twenty-nine
smaller cruisers, four of the Pandora
type of cruisers, and eighteen of the
sharpshooter type of torpedo boats.
Lord George said the total tonnage Of
the proposed ships would be 31S,OOO, and
the total cost was estimated at 921,r
5Q0 nO0
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08
PROPERLY NAMED.

Gen. BEATTY has been a recognized
exponent of large part of the Ohio
idea for a good many years. Unlike
some of the more crafty of that school,
his mouth connects with his mind.
When he speaks of Gov. FORAKER as
"a blathering toady," after reading his
explanation of his course at Chicago,
there is no room to doubt that the gen.
eral says what he thinks. and thinks the
same as good many who don't talk
that way.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08
A Ticket for Ninety-Two.

Ot LUUIS ItUpUUIIC.
On the 4th of March, 1889, Benjamin
Harrison and Levi Parsons Morton
were sworn in as president and vice
president of the United States. On the
4th of March, 1898. they will be sue
ceeded by John McCauIey Palmer and
William Collins Whitney, if the Demo-
cratic party is wise and brave enough
to deserve leadership that will mean
victory. With Illinois gained and New
York kept, the party of Thomas Jeffer-
son, Andrew Jackson and Grover
Cleveland will have before it future
of promise and usefulness, as magnifi-
cent as the record of its past.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08
The Fiambeau Feasted.

Special 20 the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE Mime
apOlis Flambeau club called on Con-
gresham S. G. Snider tonight at Worm
ley's and afterwards partook of sub
stantial and exhiierating collation..
Captain Harris and Lieutenants Mars,
Smith aud Fair Wed with the privateS
in doing justice to the repast.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08
Cannot Interfere

WASHINGTON, March 7.-Secretary
Blaine said to-day concerning the al
legged abduction of Lucy Spellman from
Kansas City by two British subjects
that the department could not interfere
in the matter; that it was a case which
should be reserved to the civil authori-
ties.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08
The Foreign Missions.

WASHINGTON, March THE gossip
of upper political circles here is that
Whitelaw Reid will probably be ten
dered the English mission; Mr.. Swift.
of California, the Chinese mission !:
John c. New. either France. Spain or
Italy, and William Walter Phelps, Ger
many or Austria.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08
DIRECT FROM PARIS.
The Duo d. Aumale No Longer
an ExiIe-Tbe Panama Canal
Trouble,

an ExiIe-Tbe Panama Canal
Trouble.
PARIS, March 1.-THE cabinet has
rescinded the decree of exile against
the Due d. Aumale. In the cham Der of
deputies to-day, the election of Gen.
Boulanger to the chrmber for the de-
partment of the Seine was verified.
The submission of the Interpolation of
the government, NJ. Laur, relative to
the proceedings of the copper syndi-
cate, was postponed for fortnight. M.
Villain submitted his Interpretation of
the government regarding the Panama
canal company. He urged that the
canal scheme should not be abandoned,
and that meeting of shareholders of
the company should be convened for the
purpose of discussing means for the
continuation of work on the canal. nj.
Villain said that if the savings of
France were insufficient to build the
canal, assistance should be invoked
from other countries.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08
VIII Be Announced N1ondav. q

WASHINGTON. March 7.-Senator AL
lison. who is a member of the senate
committee on organization, states that
the changes in committees will proba-
bly, be announced next Monday. 1t is
thought likely tnat Senator Mitchell
will be made chairman of the committee
on railroads. and Senator Paddock, of
the committee on agriculture,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08

A BosToN paper insists that as the
capital of North Dakota the name of
Devils Lake does not fall upon the
aesthetic ear as euphoniously as Fargo
or Bismarck. There is a suspicion of
birthstone about it. But what is there
i'll name?
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08
A Wan-of.War Wrecked.

LONDON, March 1.-THE British man
of-war Sultan has been wrecked On the
Island of COminO, in the Mediterranean.
The captain and crew were saved. The
Sultan was an iron armor plated vessel
of $3.50 tons. She was temporarily at
tached to the Mediterranean squadron.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08

Mrs. HARRISON will have no spring
house cleaning this year. The tenants
who moved out the first part of the
month. didn't leave spider web in the
garret or broken bottle lying about the
cellar,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08

Mr.. WINDOW is sorry now that he
allowed himself to be accredited to
Minnesota. The office-seekers from this
state are making life burthensome to
him. If it were to do over again, the
probabilities are that Mr.. WINDOW
would register from Timbuctoo upon
entering the cabinet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08

The Journals of New York and Phila-
deiphia devote columns to the solution of
the question as to what style of gown
shall be worn during Lent. 1t is not
proposed to return to sackcloth and
ashes,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08

BIS active habit and careful regimen
contribute to the fine health the presi-
dent is said to enjoy. Even the Office
seekers can't break him down as they
did the grandfather.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08

THAT cabinet PROCTOR is said to be
the largest marble dealer in the United
States. There is no intimation, how
ever, that he makes any reductions to
Democrats for headstones OH account Of
any of the more modern events.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08

TRr rWEEKLY-Oaily = Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.l
VI In advance 81 90 6 mos i'll adv. So 90
3months, in advance. 81 90.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08

-FOUR ounces of Jamaica ginger are
said to disturb the healthy operation of
the human system more than the same
amount of whisky. When reform is
running down sweet cider it might as
well get on the Jamaica track.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08

If Private Secretary HALFoRp has
invited all the newspaper men in
Washington to his Sunday school class,
he may be credited with the true mis-
sionary spirit. They are not office
seekers and will not be suspected of
seeking presidential favor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08

WITH proper sense of proprieties,
some of the more prominent Democratic
officials at Washington virtually stepped
down and out yesterday. The line of
policy for the Democrats is to give the
Republicans all the rope on the reel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08

The cabinet has no representative of
the eX-Confederate states, nor of the
vast region between the Mississippi and
the Pacific. with the exception of the
man discovered at st. Louis on account
OF being schoolmate of the president.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08

COZ. PAT DOMAIN reported at the in
auguration that he was tired--very
tired. Yet PAT realized that the occa-
sion would be short Of the rainbow tints
in his absence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08

THAT tramp printer, CUTTING, that
came so near getting Mexico and the
United States into quarrel year or
two ago, has now married a widow
down in Arkansas. He cannot look to
the government to get him out of this
ScranP
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08
i. S. CIarkson Ill

WASHINGTON, March 7.-Hon. John
S. Clarkson, of Iowa, was yesterday
stricken with an attack of vertigo, and
is to-day confined to his rooms at Worm
ley's hotel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08

Gov. CHURCH, of Dakota, will be
credited with nerve, at least, in stand
ing up in the face of the ''maddentng
fhrong" at Bismarck and not looking
toward the door. But the Washington
mallet will bring bin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08

SOME of the papers find quite stock
of cuts on hand of men who were ex-
pected to go into the cabinet, and are
now publishing them as the neglected
possibilities" Probably they all de-
clined, owing to the press of private
business.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08

"STAlSD back little, boys; don't
crowd, the animals are all there" is
suggested by the inaugural hint to the
Office seekers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08
THE IRISH JUDAS,
Sketch and Portrait of Richard
Pigott, the FOrger and Suicide.

The sensational developments of the
special commission sitting in London
culminate in the flight and death by
his own hand, at Madrid, of Richard
Pigott, who, according to statement
made by himself. forged the letters
made to implicate Mr.. Parnell in the
PheniX park murders.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08

HE inaugural hint that no European
nation should have hand on the con-
tlnent, has no special pertinency unless
las an lntimation to Great Britain that
should be looking for its grip. 1t is
not known that any other old country
is disposed to intrnde.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08

A MAN who was crippled on the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad recovered s14, 1000
damages, after contest of several
years, and the road wanted to be al
lowed TO bring in as an Offset, the claim
that the shock had cured the man of
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
I yr in adyanceS1Q O0 mos in adv. 50 SO
GIn. in advance 5 90 weeks in adv. OO
One month soc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, March For Michigan
and Wisconsin: Light snow, followed Friday
by fair; cooler; nortnwesterly winds. For
Minnesota, Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas:
Fair, preceded by light snow in Minnesota:
cooler; northwesterly WINDS
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.