davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-06

competency of the senate at this extra
ordinary session to receive or act upon
that resolution. l am quite willing that
the point of order shall stand over till
tomorrow, and hope it will be then
considered and decided" Mr.. Stewart
offered resolution declaring it to be
the sense of the senate that the inter
ests of the country require the
purchase by the secretary of the
treasury of S4,0Oo,000 worth of silver
bullion per month for coinage.
Mr.. Morgan and Mr.. Harris made a
point of order ON the resolution, the
latter stating that it was purely legisla-
tive in its character. Mr.. Frye-I will
enter an objection to its consideration,
which will carry it over until to-mor-
row. Mr.. Harris There is no objec-
ton to that. The resolution went
over. Mr.. Blair presented the creden-
tials of Mr.. Marston, appointed by the
governor of New Hampshire to fill the
vacancy caused by the termination of
Mr.. Chambers term, and by the failure
of the legislature to elect senator.
The credentials were read. Mr.. Vest
/ shall make no motion to refer these
credentials to the committee on priv
ileges and elections. simply because on
two occasions. after long discussion, the
senate decided,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-06

and Cyrus L. Lathrop was stabbed by
William Klpp in the left breast, the
knife entering the lung, Sheriff Stack
land arrested the assaulting party, and
he will now lie in jail until the next
term of court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-06
Despite the Change the Ma
chine at Washington
Moves Smoothly.
The Cabinet Already An
nouneed, Approved by
the Senate.
The Wisconsin Senators Well
Pleased With Rusk's Ap-
pointment.
The Dakota Delegation to Be
Received by the Presi-
dent To-Day.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-There was
no 6iminution, but rather an increase
to-day of the crowds that have taken
possession of the capitol for some days
past. Long before noon every seat and
standing place in the galleries was filled,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-06
FIattering Prospects.
6 necial to the Globe.

peClaI 10 lIlG GIODt.
MASON CITY, To-, March 5.-1he
farmers of Northern Iowa are prepar-
ing for the springs work. The snow is
all off the ground, and by the latter part
of the week small grain will be sOwn.
Fifty per cent of the acreage Will be put
in corn and 25 in oats, with but little or
no wheat. 1t is a remarkably early
spring, with prospects flattering.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-06
A Narrow Escape.

Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, Dak., March 5.-George
Cowling, the mail carrier between
Yankton and Harrington, Neb., lost the
United States mail and came near los
ing his life in the Missouri river last
night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-06
Will Go to New York.

New YORK, March 5.-Late this aft.
ernoon Proprietor Hoyt, of the Victoria
hotel, received telegram stating that
ex-President Cleveland and Mrs. Cleye-
land would arrive at that hotel to-mor-
row evening from Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-06
The Legislature Prorouged.

SpeClaI 10 Iut GIOUe. = 2
WINNIPEG, Man., March 5.-The
Manitoba legislature was prorogued
this afternoon, with the usual formali-
ties. At the final caucus of Liberals
only two were absent because of differ
ences with the government. The min
istry will, therefore, remain intact.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-06
Stole Some Shoes.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, March 5.-A burglar
smashed in the front windows of John
&. Johnson's shoe store in the middle of
the night and took out few ssshow',
shoes. The man was frightened away
before he stole anything else.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-06
Working for Temperance.

Special TO the GIobe.
FoED DU LAC, Wis, March 5.-Will-
lam Eibel, of Minneapolis, better known
as ''Scrap Iron Bill" has been working
here in the interest of temperance for
the past week and has aroused great
enthusiasm. His meetings have been
very largely attended. He delivered
his farewell address at Temperance
hall Sunday afternoon to an audience of
all classes of people, who crowded the
hall to its utmost capacity, many being
the First Presbyterian church to the
children of the Sunday school. By in
vitation from the Odd Fellows he has
spoken twice at their hall, and leaves
the city tomorrow for Ripon, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-06
The Earliest for Ten Years

Special TO the GIobe.
ST. VINCENT, Minn., March 5.-Mr.
Sylvester commenced seeding wheat to-
day. A number of farmers intend SOW
ing tomorrow. This is the earliest for
the past ten years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-06
WHERE THEY WILL SLEEP.
The White House Had to Be Re.
Arranged for Mr.. Harrison'a
Family.


WASHINGTON, March 5.-As Presi.
dent HarrisOn's family exceeds in num-
ber those of his predecessors during
number of years, a Encouragement Of
the rooms in that part of the executive
mansion set apart for their residence
has been made necessary. According
to the present plan the presi-
dent will occupy the central
apartment on the south front,
known as the prince of Wales room''
from the fact that the prince slept in
that chamber during his stay in Wssh-
ington many years ago. Mrs. Harri-
sons chamber will be the adjoining
room on the southwest corner, and the
rooms on the north front have been as
signed to Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Harrison and the Mckee
children
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-06

vice president, and took his seat as
senator.
THE CABINET CONFIRMED.
In tine meantime, Mr.. Pruden, one of
the presidents secretaries, had deliv-
cred message in writing (being the
cabinet appointments, and on motion of
Mr.. Hale, the senate proceeded to con-
slider them with closed doors. The
cabinet nominations were as follows:
Secretary of State-James g. Blaine,
of Maine.
Secretary of the Treasury-William
Window, of Minnesota.
Secretary of War-Redfield Proctor,
of Vermont.
Secretary of the Navy-Benjamin F.
Tracy, of New York.
Secretary of the Interior-John W.
Noble. of Missouri.
Postmaster General - John Wana-
maker, of Pennsylvania.
Attorney General-W. II. FL. Miller,
of Indiana.
Secretary of Agriculture-Jeremiah
Rusk; of Wisconsin.
The senate promptly confirmed them
all, and adjourned at 12:45.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-06
A Stabbing ARRAY,

I Special to the Globe.
PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis. March 81
A stabbing affray occurred on the high
way in the town Of Wauseka yesterday,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-06
A MIXED CASE.
The Yankton Abduction Sensa.
ton Not Yet Over With.

Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, Dak., March 5.-Rev. c.
NJ. Arthur, who was arrested last night
for the alleged abduction of Amy
Haines, was to-day released on habeas
corpus proceedings, and 81. A. James,
of Springfield, appointed guardian of
the girl. who is not fourteen years old.
The girl charges her stepfather with
criminal assault, and Rev. Arthur
claims to be protecting the girl from
further harm. The girls mother and
brother are arrayed against her. while
her sister, twenty-five years of age, is
ON the side of the minister. d. w.
Rapelle, the girls stepfather, is out on
$4,000 bail under charge of rape.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-06
According te Growers Order.

FERGUS FALLS, March 5.-The
United States land Office property and
archives are being shipped to st. Cloud.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-06

supplied with an abundance of hot
coffee during their stay. The bill;
which the secretary received for this
single item of refreshment amounted
to $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-06

a seat on this
floor an ap-
pointee under
such circum-
stances as in
this case. But
[ do not seek
to delay for a
moment the
action Of the
senate in the
matter. Mr..
M a r S t o II
t h e re u pom
had the oath
of Office ad-
ministered to
him hV the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-06

w. H. MILLER.
stitutional lawyers, including the SEN
ator from Missouri (Mr. Vest. The
Judgment in both Instances was by
large majorities, and was entirely non
partisan and non-political.
Mr.. Harris am iully in sympathy
from Missouri In regard to admitting to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-06
~ JAN ES q. 8LAlNE q

GEN. b. +. IhACE1s
ing. Mr.. Cockrell offered resolution
(Which went over till tomorrow for the
appointment of a committee of five SEN
ators on the
METHODS OF BUSINESS
In the executive departments and the
causes of the delay in the transaction of
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-12
The .IurY'S Verdict.

The coroners jury inquiring into the
manner OF the death OF one OF the victims
of the awful disaster at Johnstown. Pa,
after considering all the evidence, returned
the following verdict
We, the undersigned, the jury Of inquest
impaneled 10 investigate the cause OF the
death OF Ellen Hite on the day OF the 3lst
of May, after hearing the testimony, do
find that Ellen Hite came TO her death by
drowning, and that the drowning was
caused by the breaking OF the South Fork
dam.
We further find from the testimony and
what we W on the ground that there was
not sufficient waste WEIR nor was the dam
constructed sufficiently strong. nor OF the
proper material TO withstand the overflow,
and here we lind that the owners OF the said
dam were culpable in not making IL as
secure as should have been done, especial
ly in view of the fact that population OF
many thousand were in the valley be ow.
We hold the owners responsible for tho
fearful loss of life aud property resulting
from the breaking of the I'm.
Witness our hands and seals, July 6,1sS9.
Signed by John Coho, Abraham Terner,
II. Is. Blair, John II. Devine, John A. Wis
singer, D. w. Cohirk.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-12
"RaIly Ronnd the Flag. Boysv

The Grand Army Reunion TO be held at
Milwaukee august Both To 3lst iuclusive)
will in many respects, be one OF the mo ST
noteworthy of cOmmemora' I've events There
will be no lack OF distinguished speakers.
But the most attractive features will he The
cite that binds men who have fought,
starved and bled for a sacred cause, the
renewal of old time asso iations the rehers-
al of war experiences, and the reminding
upon the altar of patriotism Of undying de
votion 10 lone flag and one country" Vet
Grams and their friends will be pleased TO
know that from all stations on the CHICAGO,
Rock ISLAND * PACIFIC RAILWAY, on its
main line and branches BOTH EAST AND
WEST OF THE Missouri RIVER, the price Of
ene Fare for the Round Trip, while chill
dren under twelve and over five years OF
age will be charged only one half this eX-
cursiOn rate, or One Quarter tho Regular
Fare for the round trip. Tickets will be
on sale at all the principal stations on the
Rock Island Route August II To August
y, loe9, inclusive, good for continuous pass
age To Milwaukee at any time between
these dates, and good for return passage
leaving Milwaukee on any date between
Aug. - and Sept. 3, 1882, inclusive. Hold
ers OF such tickets who desire TO make
side excursions from Milwaukee TO points
beyond in any direction, can, by surrender
ing their return coupon tickets for safe
keeping TO the Joint Agent at Milwaukee,
have them honored To original starting
point where ticket was purchased (by
proper indorsement), on any date not later
than Sept 30, 1889.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-12
DEMANDS INVESTIGATION.
10 Truth in the Report That There IL
to be Reciprocity between Canada
and the United States.

The Washington correspondent OF the
New York Herald tee graphs as follows:
A report reaches here rom Ottawa that
Canada Is trying 70 secure, through the
English foreign Office, "a reciprocal trade in
lumber with tn country. The report
further states that the correspondence will
be transmitted in due course TO Secretary
Blaine.
The treasury officials have no knowledge
OF such a move. Assistant Secretary Tiche-
nor says there must be some mistake about
the report. Canada has everything to gain
by shipping her lumber free into this
to lose by the transaction
Moreover, congress alone had the right TO
inaugurate sucn policy, and nothing
could be done without its sanction
The produce OF the forests of the state OF
Maine upon the st. John and ST. Croix
rivers and their tributaries owned by
American citi ems can be sawed or hewed
in the province OF New brunswick by citi
zens of this country and re shipped 10
American ports free of duty. Under this
st tute Canadian lumber amounting 10
millions Of ieet has been fraudulently
shipped 10 the Uni cd States free of duty.
The new administration attention has
been directed TO this matter by the Home
market club The treasury department
has been looking into he charges and is
satisfied that they are trne Unfortunate
ly, however, the opport dnities for Snug
Cling are so numerous and so difficult to
prove that the department is re lily power
less TO move in the matter. The law is 80
manilestly discrimination in fsr. or OF the
Maine lumbermeD, as well as the Canadians
along the border, that congress will no dou bt
be added next winter to repeal il.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-12
RIOT AT DULUTH.
Three Men Killed and Several 0eAers
Wounded.

The labor men 5 strike which has been In
progress at Ddluth Mimi, for several days,
eliminated on the AFTERNOON of July d i'm
bloody war between the strikers and police
officers. Thirty determined policemen were
pitted against 100 desperate strikers
armed with pistols, stones and clubs, and
the blue coats gained signal, but bloody
victory. tour thousand men were employ
ed on the street and sewer improvements
AT u 30 per day till tue End inst, when 800
struck for an advance OF rs cents per day.
The contractors refused To accede To the
demands and the strikers have since as
sembled daily and marched through the
city, trying To intimldate other laborers
20 join them. There were many recruits
each day and the mob finally increased
to between $500 and 1900. There had
been ugly rumors of the determined
attitude of the strikers oil day, and prepa-
rations had been made by the police depart
ment Tor any emergency. All day long
men had been at work on the Fifth street
contract, but about three o clock the strik
ers compelled them TO desist. On the east
end sewer in the morning "a crew of men
were busy at work. The crowd of strikers
came. Before they We're near the labor
ers who We're at work saw them coming
and hid. The strikers passed and the men
returned 10 work. AT $40 o'clock the
crowd of strikers had reached Third
street and Tenth avenue west, where the
shade of the trees and the known determin-
alton of the police at Garfield avenue de-
cided them 10 wait
About 80 o clock the mob. headed by a
number of hot blooded men, rallied and
started back for the sewer trench. They
were Infatuated by the presence of the
police and their calm control of the
situation. Half an hour later they
made rush for the Gordon
of police. The police drew their
clubs and revolvers Seeing quickly that
there was I'D use 10 bother with cubs they
fired into the angry mob, VINO also carried
clubs, pistols and stones. A volley, and one
striker lay dead, while seven more were
wounded, some OF them seriously. One
policeman was shot in return through the
jaw. At the time of writing this three men
are dead and twelve or fifteen wounded.
The firing ceased soon after >, ami about
half -an-hour later Company * of the state
troops arrived. They had been prepared
for rioting, aud when the first alarm came
the men were speedily loaded into buses
and sent TO the scene Of the bloc ished. On
their arriva' bdyonet charge was quickly
ordered and the rioters were driven ok.
The mayor then IN zoe "a speech, ordering
the crowd To dispense, after which the
militia once mere advanced, and drove the
men in every direction. BY evening the
crowd had dispersed almost entirely and
quiet prevailed. Several Of the rirgleaders
have been arrested.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-12
they We're All Hanks.

In the Western Reserve about eight
out OF ten men you meet are called
Henry, or, rather, christenel Henry
and called II nix, according to the
Topical Talker Of the Pittsburgh Dis
patch
A newspaper man who is given to
amusing himself in eccentric ways
was once at loss for hearty lau IN
while travelling toward Cleveland over
the Lake Shoe railroad. He and his
companion knew that about three
hours of accommodation-tr train weari-
ness lay before them, and though they
had good many broad smiles in "a
quart bottle they desired something to
shatter tiis monotony.
An idea struck the newspaper man
first. AT the next statiol the train
stopped at there WIS the usual crowd
of gawky rustics assembled TO see the
train come in and go out. As the
train was moving out the two travel
ers in search of fun raised the car
windows, aud, leaning out with an air
OF intense eagerness, shouted loudly
over and over again: "Halk! Hullo,
Hank!n
Nearly all the men sprang forward,
and as they did so the jocose travellers
fell back into their seats, laughing i'm.
moderately. They repeated this mild
practical joke at several stations with
the same results, and then the laugh
went over to the other side. They
were leaving a small town, and ma <
ing the Hanks" in the crowd go
through the usual cvolutions, when the
engineer for some reason or other.
stopped the train. The jolSers were
still shouting Hank! Hank!" VIII IN
the cars came To "a standstill Several
Of the Hanks came up TO the car
window, and wanted to know why
they had been lied. One very big
farmer guessed the meaning OF the
whole business, and tried hard to
reach the head OF the new Spaper man
with his fist Tho crowd was about
to board the cars and take We 1geance
on their 'tOrmentoys when the conduc-
tor started the train in a hurry and
pulled the latter out OF dang ,r. There
was no more crying of Hank" after
that.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-12
FOREIGN.

Advices from Rome say that IL is certain
that arrangements for the refuge OF the
Pope in spain have been comp e ed
A fire works factory near Paris, explod
ed the other morning, and seven persons
were killed.
William O'Bricn was arrested In Cork
the other day for addressing % league meet.
ing, after the mayor bad forbidden the
meeting.
Mail advices from West Africa confirm
previous reports OF TIC shocking priva
tons TO which Mr.. Stanley has been sub
jected. 1t is stated that his hair has turn
ed snow white, th { his clothes are in rags
aud that he is without shoes. being obliged
10 use skins TO cover his feet-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-12
CI,mat. for ton.umntiv..

The several climates of Florida, Colo
RADIO and California have each been much
prescribed for sufferers from lung disease,
yet thousands of the natives of those
states die of tn fatal malady. A far
more reliable remedy is to had in every
drug store in the land, and one that can be
used at home; remedy which is sod by
druggists, under the manufacturers posi-
tive guarantee that, if taken in time and
given far trial, it will effect cure, or
money paid for it will be promptly return
ed We refer TO that world famed remedy
for consumption COR lung scrofula) known
as DR.. Pierce S Golden Medical Discovery.
IL is the only remedy for this terrible dis
ease possessed Of such superior curative
properties as TO warrant its manufacturers
in selling it under guarantee.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-12

The life expectancy Of various countries
is as follows: United States 55 years;
England 52; Russia and Chill IS; Soudan,
23; France 4516. Europe, in MEDIEVAL
times, 20; and in Rome In the time OF
Caesar, l..
In Austria IL is no strange thing 10 sea
drunken boys and girls enter the school
houses. The Vienna school board has in
vOked the power Of he govern..cnt 10 pro-
hibit the sale of intoXicants To boys and
girls under Is years
A French fisherman who was reported
lost, and whose property was divided up,
returned all right after an absence Of two
wears, but the French courts hold that he
is dead, aud he has got 10 take "a new name
and be- somebody else.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-12
THE GREENBACKERS.
A Call Issued for the lie. organization
of the Party

Mr.. Geo. o. JONES' chairman OF the
national greenbao party, has issued an in.
vitat on requesting all persons who desire
TO ala In recognizing the national green
back party TO meet in their respective
states and cOngres sional districts on or be-
fore sept : next and appoint one delegate
and one alternate 10 IA tend the national
greenDach convention called To meet at
Cincinnati on september % next. The in =
vitatiou is extended to "those who favor a
distinct American pol cy regarding its fl
nances, VINO believe that full legal tender
notes, greenbacks, issued by the govern
ment for value received in promoting the
general welfare, constitute the money
which marks our advancing civilization.
make the best money the world ever saw
and should become the permanent circu-
lating medium of the American peO-
pie, the life of whose free government
they saved, and that a party bearing
their name should be perpetuated TO keep
those great truths constantly before the
people; those who believe with tn prophet
OF old that money answereth all things,
and that no other reform can be wisely
considered, nor honestly determined until
the great economic wrongs brought about
by bad legislation have been corrected and
the money question forever settled
in the interest OF the whole people, and
who are willing TO act in accord nee with
the spirit of the resolution passed by the
cOuSJltutlouhl Congress III 100 VIZ. NOl 10
eat, drink, wear nor use anything manu-
featured in Grelt Britain, nor after one
year trade w tn anyone who deals in goods
brought here under the British flag
The call says that the re organ iZed party
will also advocate the payment of public
debts according 10 the original contract
under which they were issued; the en-
couragement OF the American merchant
marine aud of home industries: the limit
alton of the debts of corporations TO the
amount of stock actually paid up; the re
striction OF dividends Of corporations to a
fair return on the inv estment nd the re
striction of private ownership OF land.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-12
Loud Patterns.

"Sad case that one OF my taiors. 9"
said a Water-street merchant this
morning. THE best man | mad
working on my trousers has become
totally deal"
you don't mean it, What was the
cause Of it?" asked the anxious Gus
toner.
81 don't know, but suppose IL re-.
suited from wording among such en-
tremely loud spring patterns, was tho
unfeeling reply. -EImira Gazette