davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
IMPROVED JURISPRUDENCE.

The supreme court of Iowa made a
cOmmendable break in the judicial
moss in its recent decision that a man
need not be ali ignOramus OF hermit to
be a qualified juror. 1t was held that a
man might have read all the newspaper
reports. and had an opinion based upon
them formed in his mind, and he would
not be disqualified for the jury box if
he could swear that he could dislodge
the old impression and base his verdict
upon the evidence. That is but good
sense, although it has not been exactly
the common sense of Jurisprudence.
Under the Iowa view the CRoNIN jury
could as well have been filled in a few
hours as in months. The jury is a
part of the court, and should have a
liberal share of its intelligence instead
of being made up Of cuttings and scum.
There is no danger of a jury having too
much intelligence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
AN EDUCATIONAL DEFECT.

The st. Peter Tribune insists that a
change is needed in the public schools
of that place. 1t would have the rising
generation made more intimately ac-
Quainted with the United States, or
English language. and even be able to
READ, write, spell and p%unetuate in ap-
proved ways. There is some plausi-
bility in the view that these are desira-
bic requirements. st. Peter, as repre-
scented by its paper, is, in this respect,
no doubt an exception to the rule in
this state; but. in other states, it has
been observed that many graduates of
high schools and colleges have been
more successful in mastering the de-
tails of deceased and foreign languages
than of the one that the American citi-
zen votes. Bad spoilers are found in
the pulpit and the teachers desk: and
those who have any systematic methods
of punctuation are like the LOTS in the
doomed city of old. There is little Ian
ger in any quarter of excessive valua-
ton Of the home language.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27

Gill and Annie Caryl were the guests OF Miss
Dell Lanphere at Saltwater this week.
Sir knight John Jaeger sailed for Europe
on the Teutonic last week.
Miss Mary Grogan started Tuesday for
Duluth, to visit her sister Mrs. John Doyle.
She leaves there to reside permanently In
Tacoma.
Mrs. H. NJ. Hart, of Dayton avenue. en-
tertained Mrs. DIR. George j. NOrthrOp and
daughter, Miss Mary, Of Marquette, Mich.
last week.
Invitations are out for q Halloween party,
to he given next Thursday evening by Miss
Eta NJ. Lewis. at her home on East Uni
versity avenue.
The May Festival chorus will meet on
Monday evening. for rehearsal in the music
rooms of W. j. Dyer & Bros. at 8 O'Clock;
All member of of the chorus are expected
to be present.
The famous Boston Quintette club, will
give q grand chamber concert in the st. Paul
chamber of on Friday evening,
Nov. 5. Seats may be secured at Dyer's
music rnOma
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
CHARGES AGAINST GoRmAN,
The Maryland senator Accused OF
Base Practices.


Base Practices.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct. 26.-At an i'm
mense meeting tonight, under the aus
pices of the Independent Democrats OF
Maryland. with Gen. Cowen, general
counsel of the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road, presiding, there were some start
ling charges involving United States
Senator German. j. Freeman Rasin.
naval officer of this port; John E. w,
Eyer, warden of the ~penitentiary, and
otherS. The stories were told by Will
lam j. Harlg. and Charles Goodman,
both regular Democratic politicians for
fifteen years back. Harig said about
John w. Eyler that he gave
Burke, the bank robber, his re-
lease for a price. Burke has been alb
sent from the penitentiary since last
April, and 1t was given out that he es-
capped through a sewer. Harlg says that
smarteSt crooks in New York. The
Stranges told Harig he had been d.
reeted to him as a friend of Weyler's,
and asked if Weyler would for o
money consideration give a man
in the penitentiary a show to
escape. Two days later Burke's
escape was announced. Harig also
said Senator German, in 1882, while
chairman of the Democratic state CEN
tral committee, secretly connived with
the Republicans to defeat the Demo-
cratic nominations for judgeships in
Baltimore, and that the senator induced
him to do ONE of the work; also, that
Senator German and Eugene Hig-
gins. in 1879, organized a body
of men, of whom he, 'Harig,"
WAC ono fn On fn unruard onunfy |uvbopo
and carry the election by fraud and vio-
lence. Charles Goodman told of a raid
he made with forty armed men from
Baltimore in Howard county, and pre-
vented the negroes from voting, and
how they shot the negroes, and that
they were assisted by a Mr.. Isaacs, now
an auditor in the treasury department.
at Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
HERE AND THERE.

The PATRICK MAHoNEY incident is going to
cut a figure i'll tue BON case. 1t will be
used by the defense to prove the probability
of the mistaken identity of the CRoNIN
corpse. The prosecution will hardly under
take to show that the PATRIcK MAHoNEY
affair here in ST. Paul was q part of the gen.
enral conspiracy.
A young lady %propOunds this ~conundrum
to the GLOBE: "Was it proper to dance at
the Ryan Thursday evening when the cards
of invitation did not state that dancing was
on the programmed" OF course it was right
for those who could dance. But it was wrong
of going through the graceful glides of the
waltz. were jumping up and down on the
ladies' dress trains and tearing the skirts
from the waists. 1t all depends, you see.
The GLOBE is indebted to FRANK Fl. TAY-
LoR for TIE very clever picture we publish
this morning entitled "A Vision of Unity
Mr.. Taylor is travelling with the ~Pan-Ameri-
can tourists as the representative of Frank
Leslie's illustrated Journal and the Phlladel-
phia Ledger. The sketch was made by him
while here and presented to a member of the
GLOBE eldu dS II SOuNeHlI VI Tue WISH W OF.
Paul; but we thought it good enough to have
a cut made and print it for the benefit of the
GLOBE readers. 1t expresses one of results
expected from the deliberations of h Pan
American congress-. and a contamination to
be devoutiy wished by our Minnesota wheat
growers.
There was no politics in the Pan-American
reception. Yet Governor MERRIAM was just
as good a mixer as if he had been at a county
fair. Ali of which goes to prove what he
GLOBE has previously asserted. that those who
think MERRIAM is not born politician are
fooling themselves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27

While the old settlers have been called
upon to impress the Pan-American WIS.,
tt0rs with the marvellous facts in the de-
velopment of civilization and municipal
things in this region. the average riti-
zen can afford to swell a little and step
a trife higher. Men who have the
promise Of many years yet speak from
personal observation of times when ii C.
tric lights. cable cars and the chimes of
culture, art, and genius, were not ell
crossing topics of conversation. AnOld
citizen, who has been q resident of This
state for forty years. relates that in his
earlier time the Indians used to hold
their councils at st. Anthony Falls, and
had their dancing seasons and other
aboriginal freaks. There was a great
gathering of them there at one time,
and for some reason suspicious of hos
tility were 5 o aroused that St. Paul peo-
pie commenced to convert the court
house into a fort, stored provisions and
gathered ammunition. but no collision
occurred. The Sioux and ChippewaS
were enemies and would shoot each
OiileI Ol SiSuls Vic I'd UC HOIiStu all
Indian lodging about behind trees
where Third street now is. and soon
saw him take sight at long range on
another Indian. He killed him because
he belonged to the hated tribe. One of
the exciting periods was the arrival of
the train of Indians and half-breeds
from the north with loads of furs.
There would sometimes be sixty or
seventy carts hauled by oxen. The
carts were made entirely of wood and
the axles were never creased. The
~squeaking of a procession was I'M
earthly. They would camp out at Lake
Como, and their coming would be
known miles away by this horTid
screech Of the carts. They were known
as Red river carts, and some of them
may still be seen in the Pembina re-
giOn, but they have probably learned
something of the use of grease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
County Seat Trouble.
sneeial TO The Globe.

Special to the Globe.
SLAYToN, Oct. 26.-The county seat
removal contest, which has been on
trial here all the week before Judge
Perkins, closed last evening. The case
was confined to a review of the action
of the county commissioners with refer
ence to the petition for the removal of
of the county seat from Currfe to this
place, and a remonstranee against such
removal. Twenty days we're given the
attorneys to prepare briefs on the law
points in the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
The Loss May Be Enormous.

r WICHITA, Kan. Oct. 26.-S. NJ. Fere-
nom arrived here to-day from Beaver
City, No Mans Land. and reported a
bad state of affairs IN the neutral strip.
Trouble has been brewing for some
time between the settlers and the Scotch
cattle syndicate. Last week the settlers
set IRE to the s~yndicate'S ranch, which
destroyed every vestige of food for the
cattle. Mr.. Forenoon says that the cat
tie have already begun to die Of starva-
ton, and he anticipates an enormous
loss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
GEN. sTURGI,' REMAINS
They r Buried in the Washing
ton Cemetery.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26.-The remains
Of the late Brevet Major Gen. s.
d. Sturgis, U. S. A. whose death
has heretofore been announced,
reached the city from st. Paul, MIMI,
last evening, and were inferred at the
Arlington National cemetery at noon
to day. They were received by
Gen. Vincent. from the headquarters OF
army: Maj. HuxfOrd. representing Gen.
Henderson. commanding the District OF
Columbia Commandery of the Loyal
Legion. and escorted to Arlington by
officers of the army and navy and q
mand of Col. Carpenter, U. S. A. There
were no ceremonies connected with the
interment, as the funeral took pIacs
from the Roman Catholic cathedral in
st. Paul. tr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
NYLIN WILL DIE.
A Minneapolis Man Thrown Out
of q Wagon on His Head.

A Minneapolis Man Thrown Out
of a Wagon on His Head.
An accident which the physicians say
will prove fatal happened last night at
University and Fourteenth avenue
southeast. John Nylin. a laborer resld-
ing at 72S Fourteenth ayenue southeast,
Minneapolis, was driving along in his
wagon when his horses became fright
ened and ran away. Nylin vas thrown
out of the wagon, striking on his head,
and wne picked up he was insensible.
Policeman Derrick summoned the
South side patrol wagon and had the in
Jured maj removed to the city hospital.
Resident Surgeon Dugan made an exam
i%nation, and found Nylin suffering from
a compound fracture of the skull. Drs.
Rockford. Chase and Hall were called
to the city hospital for consultation;
and, although they did all they could to
relieve his sufferingS, at an early hour
this morning they all agreed that he
could not live. Nylin was married. and
had a wife and two children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
Caught in a Beer Tran.

NORFOLK. Va, Oct. 26.-While prowl-
ing in a corn field near Deep Creek in
Norfolk county on Wednesday night, a
Gypsy woman, from a camp near by,
got caught in a bear trap. The gun ex-
ploded and wounded the woman so
badly that she died where she was shot,
and her body was found Thursday
morning lying alongside the trap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
Spreading Diphtberia.

MONTICELLO. Ill. Oct. 26.-Diph-
iberia has made its appearance at Cisco,
in this county. and throughout Central
Illinois. AT IlliopoIis the public schools
have been closed on account of the dis
ease and several deaths are reported.
There were two deaths reported to-day
at Decatur. two at Drenville and several
at other places. 1t is said to be caused
by decaying vegetation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
MARKET ~DELlCACIES.

Best butter, &c.
Shrimps, SOC can.
Oysters, Acc quart.
HOLSTERS, zoe car.
Macaroni, loo pound.
Saratoga chips, lee pound
Ducks, plain. 40c@50c.
Teal ducks. 60c PAIR.
Bananas, 23c dozen.
Persimmons. 1Oc quart
Caulihower, fine, loo.
Pheasants, $i.5U a pair.
Cranberries. loo quart.
Mallard ducks. 81 a pair.
Deviled crabs, 25@3oc.
Turkeys. lO12@12iac pound
Celery, three punches for l0c.
Malaga grapes. 15@1Sc per pound.
Rabbits. 1Zl2@i5c: Sl@l.2O per dozen.
Russell apples, 12c half peck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
GONE TO THE WALL.
Failure of a Great Philadelphia
Lumber Firm.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26.-Notes Of
the great lumber firm of Wainwright &
Bryant have gone to protest and judg-
ments have been entered a%ggregating
s315. 900. The main office of Wainwright
q Bryant is at 419 Walnut street, this
city. and they have extensive saw mills
and timber lands III Jefferson county.
The saw mills are located at B~rOokville,
the center of the Jefferson lumber re-
gion. 1t was announced tonight that
Charles II. Elliott. who has negotiated
most of the paper that is out, that the
total Indebtedness would not exceed
$500, 600, and that the assets are ample.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27

IT WAS fortunate that it was a dark.
foggy day when the Spanish Americans
were in st. Paul or they could not have
been easily persuaded that the smoke
nuisance was suppressed. Some of the
tall chimneys were particularly volu-
minous as they were riding up from the
train
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27

A CEMETERY for dead presidents Is
proposed in the vicinity of Washington.
If all of them can be removed there it
couldb e made quite an attraction for tour
lists and visitors. As they are in a sense
national property there should be no
great obstacle in the way of removal. The
GRANT monument in New York could
be easily taken along,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
1t Looks WarIike,

CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. 26.-Dispatches
from Guatemala say that difficulties be-
tween that state and San Salvador are
imminent. President Barilias is said to
be determined to follow the course Of
President Barrios, which cost the latter
his life. Several revolutionary move
ments are reported to be forming In
Guatemala. A rumor that Mexico
would interfere is pronounced false.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
THE LATEST ASCOT
One Shows Up in Colorado In Wo
mans Clothes.

DENVER. COL, Oct. 26.-Quite a sensa-
ton was created this afternoon at Bert
hounds, a small village fifty miles north
of Denver. Three weeks ago a lady ar
rived at that place with all the appear
ance of being highly educated. and
conducted herself in such a modest
and pleasing way that she
soon won several admirers and
had 1t not been for +he keen and watch
full eye of the city marshal there would
no doubt have been a wedding in high
life before the winter was over. But
the marshal played the detective, and
as a consequence to-day the young lady
was given a suit of mems clothes and
told to wear them until she could prove
beyond a questionable doubt that she
was not a man. The strangest part of
it is the woman, or rather the gentle
man, greatly resembles Tascott, the
Chicago murderer, and he will be held
until the chief OF police of that city can
be consulted with.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27

WASHINGTON, TOO, has moved so far
toward the worlds fair as to devise a
tower 1900 feet high with room enough
at the top for an inauguration ball.
But London talks Of a 1.50O foot tower,
as an attraction to visitors. 1t will
probably become necessary to have one
in this country 1900 feet high. That
elevation on the shore of Lake Michigan
would afford a grand view.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
Didn't Get the Doodle.

UTICA, N. Y, Oct. ga determined
effort was made to rob the First Ma.
tional bank at Frankfort last night.
The door of tue vault was forced of,
the walls pulled down and gunpOwdet
used in an attempt to break through the
steel casing, but without avail. Whether
the robbers became disguised and gave
up the attempt or were frightened away
is not known. A large amount OF money
was in the vault. No clue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
Postal Changes,
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Joseph Ham.
ilton has been appointed postmaster al
Emwood, Hennepin county, Mimi, vice
Cresley Hamilton. resigned. Frank
Bessette. of st. Cloud, Minn., has
bought a house in haywood. Ark,
and wants to be postmaster in his
new house. Claud Dow, postmaster al
Big Stone, MIMI. resigns. and econ.
mends B. Campbell. A. w. Folger,
postmaster at Appleby, Codington
county. OAK, resigns and recommend
Fred King.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
BAD
They Want Contributions for Po.
litical PURPOSES.

liticai Purposes.
WASHINGTON, Oct. EST has been
brought to the attention of the civil ser
vice commission that the Old Dominion
Republican league of the district of
Columbia has had mailed or delivered to
persons in the public sery.
ice in the departments at Wash.
ington circulars requesting contribu.
lions for political purposes. Some OF
the officers of this association, it is said,
are officials in the service of the gov.
eminent. The commission is taking
the necessary steps to bring the matter
to the attention of the proper auth0ri-
ties with a view to the prosecution of
any persons who may be found to have
violated the provisions of the law re-
lating to political associations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
ANNIE PRICE DEAD.
She Dies of a Congestive Chill at
New York,

NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-Annie Price.
Forepaugh's fat woman. died last night
from the effects of a c~OngeStive chill.
She was f~orty-seven years old and mar
ried to the Chatham Square museum
Albino. She weighed 400 pounds when
put on ice. she having lost 125 pounds
in her two weeks fatal illness. At the
funeral Tomorrow all the museum
curIosities in the city will attend. The
deceased was born in Ireland and has
been a freak for eight years. She was
married twice and was the mother of
two children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
Accidental.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FokKs, Oct. 26.-This morn
ing the body of Joseph Smith. a farmer,
was found in the road near Mimic,
twenty miles from this city. Death was
probably the result Of an accident, as
appearances indicate that he had been
run over or killed by falling from a
wagon. Thirty-four dollars were found
in his pockets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27

OMAHA is soon to have in operation
an electric street car line eight miles in
length, double track, and claims that II
is the longest in the United States. II
has not observed the ten-mile line be-
tween the Twin Cities, like the Omaha,
| somewhat incomplete.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27

ACCORDING to MOODY, the reviyaliSt,
whisky is our greatest enemy, and we
have got to put it down or it will get us
down." There should be no difficulty
in Chicago III finding an abundance of
men willing to give copious aid in put
ting whisky down
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27

NORTH CAROLINA is to have a CEN
tennial next year. She was n of the
kickers and didn't ratify the eonstitu-
tiou till after WASHINGTON was elected
president. Vermont and Rhode Island
were still later.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27

THE 10000 or more people who be-
Iieved the world would end on Friday
will still have opportunities 10 enjoy the
pleasures of anticipation, as there are
several other dates reserved for con-
t~ingencieS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
GOSSIP OF THE DAY
Does AdVer- {

Does Adver- Gen. r. w. johnson
i put a little two
Using Pay? line advertisement in
the GLOBES want col
umn this morning. Before l Vas out
of bed seven men were waiting for HE
in response to my want" twelve more
applied before | had my breakfast-and.
rushing away to avoid further applica-
tiUns, three more had reached my office
almost as soon as l had, making twenty
two in all, and it is only half-past 9
O'Clock now. How many more have
called at my house l cannot guess. The
man who says that advertising in the
GLOBE does not pay has not given it
an intelligent trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
The Whites Gain.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 26.-To-day was
general registration. The weather was
very stormy and the voters did not turn
out in full numbers. In the vicinity of
this city registration ShowSa white gain
over the colored vote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 26.-The In
dependent Republicans have nominated
an anti-Mahone state ticket as follows:
Governor, John F. Lewis, of Rocking
ham; lieutenant governor, Park Agnew,
of Alexandria; attorney general, G. e
Heermans, of Montgomery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
Halford Hasn't Resigned.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-ln response
to a telegram of inquiry concerning the
correctness of the story that he had re-.
signed, Private Secretary Halford re-
piled to-day as follows from Fortress
Monroe: SIT is the first I have heard
Of it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
The Forest Fairy Arrives.

LONDON, Nov. 26.-The Portuguese
schooner Forest Fairy, from Boston.
about which fears were entertained, ar
rived at Fayal Sept. 4.