davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09
SOUTH DAKOTA TALK.

Now that the capital is located at
Pierre, there is no reason why the presi-
Dental proclamation opening the reser-
Walton should not be ISSUED. The COM
mission should make its report and the
president should proclamate. No use to
lie any longer about it having to go
back to ongreSS.-GanktOn Telegram.
From the latest returns obtainable it
is apparent that the Democracy of
South Dakota will be represented in
the legislature by thirty members.
This will interfere greatly with the
plans of certain gentlemen. While the
Democracy will not have sufficient
force in the legislature to carry through
the schemes of its party leaders, it
however, will be great, and no doubt
will be exerted for the best interests of
the territory.-Rapid City Journal.
Reports from the twin to the north
Indicate that prohibition has also car
ried there, but by very minute major
itv. There is no doubt that the cOnsti-
tutional provision in the South has car
ried, and by large majority. The
Press opposed it, for what it then con-
sidered, and still considers, good cause:
but now that it has becoms portion of
the constitution let it be enforced, for
if an unenforced legislative enactment
is bad. an unenforced provision of the
constitution will be worse. Only I'D this
manner can its value to the state or its
lack of value be demonstrated Sioux
Falls Press.
One of the redeeming features of the
late capital unpieasantnesS is the roar
ing good time those Pierre fellows are
having. 1t seems as if every town in
the list ought to have the capital little
while !-HurOnite.
Huron can never be the permanent
capital. A witness known for his truth
and veracity, and whose testimony Is
cOrroborated by those who know where
of they speak, says the Huron artesian
water won't cook beans" That settles
the question for eyermore.-Watertow
Journal.
Sioux Falls will feel the result of the
prohibitory law greater than any other
city in Dakota. 1t will not do to let this
interfere with our advancement. We
must continue to grow and multiply and
increase as though we never had a sa-
loon in our midSt.-Sioux Falls Journal.
High license has gone By the boards
and prohibition handles the ladle in the
soup bowl. May the Republican party
and its prohibition brethren now expert
ence what all other prohibition states
have gone through. That of holes-in-
the-wall. law suits and more drunken
ness than when under. a high licenes
rule.-Alitchell Mail. 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09
CONNECTICUT TEMPERANCE.

1t is singular that longitude and lOca-
ton should shape moral conditions as
they are claimed to at times. Take this
matter of voting prohibition into the
constitutions. Out in the Dakotas last
week it was a question of high morals,
the Sanctity of the home and the pres
ervation of the social fabric from dis
aster. On Monday the state in the East
of proverOially steady habits and high
moral and intellectual culture voted on
the same question as the DakOtas and
buried it under a three-fourths vote. To
a large extent the same class of men
that in the sunset states drew all the
moral and religious lines at prohibition
in Connecticut, which looks back to
Puritan ancestry, and past the most
azure blue laws, sat down on prohibit
ton. As an instance may be mentioned
the venerable and piOus eX-President
PORTER. of Yale college. He says: II
do not believe in prohibition" Rev. DR..
NEWMAN SMITH, of New Haven, says
when the impracticable and doubtful
idea of prohibition is finally removed
from the field, all temperance people
Will be able to unite in accomplishing
whatever can be wrought through law
in limiting the power of the saloon"
Prohibition and temperance are evil
IDENTITY not regarded as identical in Con-
Qecticut
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09
transactions in the warrants since they
were listed. Oct |.
FURY OF THE GALE.
Every County iu England Suffers
by Mondays Storm.

LONDON, Oct. S.-The storm which
swept over England and Ireland yester-
day, though doing serious damage
everywhere. appears to have spent
its fury in the northern portions.
Reports of casualties resulting
from the high wind which pre-
vailed all day come i'll hourly
and the aggregate loss of property will
be enormous. Several lives were lost
by contact with flying timbers and de-
briS of demolished houses. but the tele
graph wires are everywhere so crippled
by the storm that accurate figures can-
not yet be given. In almost every
county in England and in ireland houses
were blown down by the force of the
gale, and in many cases are reported in
which the occupants remained for
hours buried in the ruins, until rescued
from their perllouS positions by their
mere fortunate neighborS. In most of
these cases serious injuries were SuS
tanned by being dragged from the ruins,
and in some death has resulted. In the
city of Bradford large warehouse was
blown down, and the heavy brick walls in
their fall crushed in four houses adJoln-
ing. The occupants were buried all
night under ton of tangled debris, and
it was not until late this afternoon that
the hundreds of men who had been set
to work at once to rescue, managed to
get them from under the ruins of their
homes. Many of the victims are fright
fully manned, and several cannot re-
cover,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09
THEY ARE CHEERFUL.

The London Times is of opinion that
the direct results of the Pan-American
congress will not be very great because
the interests of mankind are the true
trade winds which commerce will fol-
low in spite of diplomacy. At the same
time the great London journal frankly
admits that if the middle wall of parti-
ton which the tariff has erected were
broken down European countries would
have something to dread from the es-
tabliShment of an American Zollverein.
But as long as the high tariff remains
they can snap their fingers at the steam
ship subsidy scheme and all other de-
vices we may employ to capture the
South and Central American trade. The
worst feature of it for us is that the
premises upon which the Times bases
its argument are sound. Our condition
is somewhat tantalizing. We are
hungering and thirSting for South
American trade, but are prevented from
reaching it by the chains which we have
forged around our limbs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09
TOO MUCH CROW,

IfMAHoNE is prudent man, he will
follow the example of CHALMERS and
get out of the way. The recent gather
ing of prominent Republicans opposed
to him shows that most of the brains
and better elements of his own party are
against him. He has evidently under
estimated the extent of the revolt, or
put too high an estimate upon the power
of federal patronage at his disposal to
smother honest convictions. There will
palpably be thousands of Republican
votes cast against him. The general eX-
preston at the recent conference was in
favor of not only cutting off MAHONE,
but voting for the Democratic candi-
date, as the most effective course to de-
feat him. They are stronger than the
Democrats in charging him with the
most fragrant political sins, such as
bribery and systematic corruption. Yet
all the efforts of the president and adj
ministration are given to his support.
QUAY and his committee are cOntribut-
ing of their resources, and the result
will be severe rebuke to them by the
honest elements of the Republican
party in the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09
UNNECESSARY TAXATION.

With TANNERS disappearance the
surplus again hobs up sereneIy. The
last monthly treasury report shows an
excess of s13, 6S5,0OO of receipts over ex-
penditures for September. Now that
Secretary WINDOW has been frightened
out of his bond-purchasing scheme by
public clamor, it is probable that the
surplus will continue to grow and be a
perplexing problem for the protection
lists who are seeking some excuse to
keep up the tariff schedule. If the Re-
publican majority in the next congress
are wise they will heed the note of
warning uttered by Mr.. DEPEw in his
Saratoga speech, in which he informed
the party leaders that the surplus repre-
scented only so much unnecessary taxa
ti0O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09
THE DIFFERENCE.

The opponent of Gen. BoULANGER in
the Montmartre district, M. JoUFFRTN,
would not do for Republican politician
in this country if he has resigned the
seat awarded him in the French cham
Der of deputies simply because he had
but $500 votes out of 14,200. He would
be regarded as crank in some political
circles in this country. There are a
dozen or more men who fell thousands
short of having the most votes in the
congressional election last year, and yet
they are insisting upon being recognized
as having claims. Most of them expect
to get seats simply because the party
has majority, and can give them what
the people refused to. In cases where
there can be no plausible theory con-
structed to base their admission upon.
they will be allowed pay for their in
tentions 1t is wonder that all the de-
feated Republican candidates in the
South do not contest, on the general
principle that they ought to have had
votes cast for them. and for the money
there is in it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09
Foreign Flashes.

The convention to inaugurate the Tenants
Defense league will meet at Thurles on the
10Th inst. Mr.. Sexton will preside.
The Berlin Tageblatt conStrues as peace
full sign Russia's decision to adopt small-bore
rifles, iuasmuch as it will take several years
to make the change.
The Hamburg Nachrichten says that the
new Zanzibar steamship line will receive a
Subsidy OF 10000 marks annually. Sew
eral German firms propose to establish an
African coasting service in connection with
the new steamship line.
Two thousand women workers of the East
end held a meeting yesterday at which they
resolved to organize for the purpose of i'm
proving their condition. The bishop of Bel
ford presided and among the well-known
persons present were Lady Sandhurst. Rev.
Messrs Price. Hughes and Clifford and
MesSrs Burns, Tillett. Mann and Champion,
the labor agitatOrs.
Gen. Ignatieff. in an interview referring to
the possibility of RussoFrench alliance,
declared that the two nations were
united at heart, and that that union was
preferable to one of protocols. He had moth
ing to say in regard to the rumOred visit Of
the czarevich to this city. If he came. it
would be at a time which would not remind
him of the revolution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09
UNDERWRITING PROPERTY.

The methods of assessing property for
taxation in Illinois are similar to those
of this state. Market values are the
requirement, but the practice is to fix
the value less than third. The singu-
lar statement is made that farmer in
Marion county recently was sent to Jail
one year for perjury in undertaking
his property in making his return to the
assessor. His figures are given as $50
for horses, $50 for cattle and SIS for
mules. Those are fair values, and it IS
more probable that the offense which
gave him year in prison and s24s fine
was cOncealing property or denying the
ownership rather than undertaking..
The Pullman Palace Car company
had last year stock for S19,S72,900. and
.yetit,was assessed for taxation at only
1858, POS on its entire capital stock. The
farmer evidently ought not 10 be lone
some in his confinement. But rich cor
porations have an easy time generally
under Republican policies, and the
farmer takes the burdens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09
MARINE MATTERS.

DULUTH-Arrived; Northern Wave, Arctic,
Samoa, David Vance. Buffalo; Osceola, Port
Huron; Susan f. Peck. j. p. Donaldson,
Cleveland. Cleared: Calumet, j. P. Donald
son, Ashland; Oseeolo, Port Huron.
AsHLAND-Cleared: Kittie NJ. Forbes, Twin
Sisters. Couch, Allegheny, Italia, Iron State.
ore Cleveland.
WINoNA-Boats Up: Silver Wave, G. w.
Cowles, Juniata, Daisy, United States Alert,
Ravenna, Brother Jonathan. Belle Of Belle
vue, Robert Harris, Phil Scheck9l, P. G. A.
Denkmann, J. G. Schapman. Boats Down:
Juniata, Daisy United States Alert, G.. W.
COWles, Belle of Bellevue, Silver Wave, Raw
emma Muster R. Wheeler. Water one foot
eight and a half inches
SAULT STE MARIE-Down, p. m, Cormor-
ant Wall, 8; Baldwin India, Whitney, Dash
ing Wave. 8; City of Traverse. $40; Fay, d.
P Rhodes. Fayette. Brown, 11:3O; o. NJ,
Chauncy Hurlbert, Hurd, Idaho, 1880: Hi
awatha, Minnehaha, so; d. NJ. Wilson,
ManitoWoc, $50; Fedora, Nahant. $40; ST.
IBERIA. 4:3O; Spencer, Pennington, 6:30;
Moran, 1920; Continental, Holland, IL 40;
y. M, Iron Duke, Iron Cliff, l 80; Elfnquere,
Wadena, $50; Campana, 4:10; up. a. m,
Pontiac, $50; George Presley, II. A. futile.
$50; George G. Hadley RoSedale, IL: p. m,
Nyack, $50; Mark Hopkins, Middiesex
/ 40; Olympia, $50.
GLAsGow-Arriyed: Circassia, from New
York.
LoNpoN-Passed Brow Head: City of Paris,
from New York for Liverpool. Sailed:
Amethyst for Galveston.
-Arrived-Connemara, Aiddles-
borough, for New Orleans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09
LESSEPS' BIG DITCH.
The Scheme Is Not Dead, But
Sleeping.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 8.-Col. James An
drews, chief engineer the Tehuantepec
Ship railway, in an interview to-day,
says it is his belief that an impetus will
be given to the Tehuantepec Ship rail-
way enterprise by the convocatiOn of
the international American conference.
That subject, together with other trans
continental enterprSes-the Nicaragua
and Panama scheme will be brought to
their attention while on their tour to
this country-probably while in this
city,.
1.-The Panama canal project is not dead by
any means" said Mr.. Andrews. Nv hen in
Paris this summer paid visit to NJ. Brunot
the receiver IF the bankrupt company. He
has, after paying all the debts, about i a, 000,-
900 francs left in the treasury. He has de-
cided to send out a commission of engineers
to Panama during the coming winter. They
will make as accurate survey as possible OF
the amount of money necessary to finish the
canal. This, NJ Brunot informed me, will
be the first reliable survey since the work was
commenced
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09
FOUND A FORTUNE.
Lucky Find OF a Day Laborer

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. S.-A day la
borer by the name of Devaul made a
lucky find last Saturday. He was help
ing to grade Lincoln park, just below
Red Bank, N.J..when his shovel sudden
ly threw up stack of banknotes to the
amount of $4,000. All the notes had
been issued by the Concord Bank of
New Hampshire many years ago, and
alongside of them were unearthed SIX
teen plates that had evidently also been
the banks property. 1t is believed the
money was buried by man named
Sherman, who lived III that neighbour
hood some years back. and was famous
as a bank robber. He was drowned
through railroad collision twenty-five
years ago. Lincoln Park has been re-
Gently purchased by Robert S. Patterson
and other PhiladelphianS, who consti-
tute the Lincoln Park association, and
it is said that they will claim the money
as their own
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09
outhreak of a disease epidemic in that

outbreak of disease epidemic in that
locality, and the wonder is that intelli
gent people would incur the risk of re-
building the town and making their
BONES there until the disease danger
had passed. The autumn is always the
most fruitful season for the virulent
feverS. and it is matter of surprise
that the work of rebuilding Johnstown
had not been postponed for at least an
other year. 1t will, perhaps, be several
years before the place will be entirely
free from disease, but the danger will
diminish with each succeeding year. 1t
would, perhaps, be providence if an
other flood would sweep down the ill
fated valley to carry away the debris of
the last flood
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09
Pageant of VeiIed Prophets.

ST. LOUIS. NO., Oct. s.-The twelfth
annual pageant of the Yelled Prophets
occurred tonight, and was greeted by
olmOst the entire population of the city,
reinforced by 100000 visitors. The
crowd was perhaps larger than that of
any proceeding year. The subject of
Illustration, 'Scenes From Comic
OPERA" was magnificently presented,
but failed to arouse the enthusiasm of
the rural sightseers as did those of past
years, perhaps because of want Of
Familiarity with the subject.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09

tons were given both compilations.
Probably this will apply also to restau-
rants, hotels and theaters, but it is very
doubtful that it will pass the ordeal of
the supreme court. Where there is a
large colOred population this separation
would, no doubt, contribute to the COM
fort and good humOr of people inter
ested, and the colored element would
have more fun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09
UNIONISTS IN A HOLE.
They Sustain a Crushing Defeat
in Peterborough.

LONDON, Oct. S.-The result of the
election in Peterborough yesterday is
an unexpected blow to the Unionist
cause. Mr.. Morton, the successful can
didate. is a GladstOnian and an adj
vanced Radical, and he takes the place
in the house of commons of Union
ist who had been elected by a
handsome majority over his
Gladstonian opponent. Yesterday
day the figures of the previous election
were exactly reversed. The UnioniStS
are not without an explanation of their
defeat, with which they profess to be
satisfied. They attribute it to the fact
that their candidate was not resident
OF Peterborough and was almost I'M
known to the constituency, but as Mr..
Morton was equally stranger to the
electors it is likely that the Liberal
claim is the more reasonable, that the
Peterborough electors have experienced
q change of heart.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09
FINANCIERs ARE NERVOUS.
Millions in Gold Sent to Argen-
tine RepuDliC.

tine GepuDllC.
LONDON, Oct. S.-The threatened
drain of gold to the Argentine Republic
which, in part, induced the directors OF
the Bank of England, three weeks
ago. to raise the rate of discount
to per cent, has now struck Ger
many. and ,5O0,CO0 marks in gold were
Withdrawn to-day from the Reichsbank
in Berlin for shipment to Buenos Ayres.
Berlin tlnancierS do not conceal their
nervousness at this movement OF gold
from Germany in the way of money
market which is anything but easy,
and as further orders for the shipment
of gold to South America have been re-
ceived, something like panic
is threatened. Berlin is at
serious disadvantage in the
case OF drain of this sort, since unlike
London or Vienna it cannot count upon
aid from the Bank of France, which to-
day holds by far the largest gold reserve
in Europe. The sharp rise in the Bank
of England discount rate precludeS any
hope of naturally sharing the outward
flow of specie with London, and the
Berlin bankers will in all probability be
driven to ask temporary assistance from
here
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09
Democrats Gain a Victory.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. S. = The
municipal election to-day passed off
quietly. But little interest was mani
tested and the vote was light. The re-
turns received at this hour III: 80 p. M
indicate the election of Sullivan Demo
craft for mayor by from 600 to 700 ma
jority. The council stands: Republi-
cans, eleven: Democrats, fourteen, a
Democratic gain of three, and the board
of aldermen tie at five each, Demo-
cratic gain of one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09
Rio DeaIin Mining Property.

ST. LOUIS, Oct, S.-One of the big
gest mining deals yet made from st.
Louis. involving 100000 cash and
taking in New York and London. has
lust been closed by Judge q. F. Cleary,
of this city. The property is located in
Mexico. and includes all of the mines
located on the Vegonia vein and 100, 200
acre grant contains numerous gold, sill
yer and copper lodges of untold riches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09
Potters Will Form a Trust

EAST LIVERPOOL. O., Oct. S.-To-day
representatives of all the Western pot
terry manufacturers, except Bell Broth
ers, of Findlay, o., met in this city and
gave a bond of 81 200 that hereafter
rates will be maintained. The associa-
ton is not trust as yet, but will proba-
bly, develop into one. A classification
and rates OF discount to the trade were
also established. One of the first things
to be demanded of the association will
be the arrangement of wage scale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09
Cyclists on Parade

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-About 1,0oa
Washington bicyclists paraded on their
wheels tonight. The bicycles were
gaily decorated with lanterns and
bright cOlors, and the array was an i'm.
posing one. Pennsylvania avenue from
the capital to the treasury was sue.
cesSion of twinkling, moving lights,
and the effect of the scene was height
ened by the bright moonlight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09
EQUIVALENT TO ELECTION.
Saxton, of pure Ballot" Fame.
Knocks the Senatorial Persim-
mons.


GENEVA, n. Y, Oct S.-The TWEEN
ty-ninth district Republican senatorial
convention was held here to-day at the
Kirkwood hotel. The full delegation
was present, and there were friends
enough of the candidates present to
make several good-siZed conventions.
1t was expected without doubt that
this convention would name a man who
will be senator, for a Republican NOM
ination in this district is virtually an
election, There are twenty-nine dele
gates and four prominent candidates in
the field-Fremont Cole, eX-Speaker of
the assembly; Hon. Charles Lincoln, of
Ontario county; ex-senator g. z. Lord,
of Yates county; and Hon. Charles
: L. Sexton. Hon. E. +. Babcock,
Of9 Ontario county, presided.
From ? o'clock in the afternoon to this
evening, with short recesses occasion
ally, the voting continued. Up to the
eighty-ninth ballot the vote stood:
Cole, z: Lincoln, s; Lord, 9, and Sax
! ton 8. This order suffered one slight
variation up to the 200th ballot, when
Schuyler county took her five votes to
Wayne, and the 201st ballot, Charles E.
, SaxtOn, of Wayne county, received the
nomination. The contest was very
lively all daY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09

IN ENGLAND the "grass widow" has
been allowed to marry in seven years
after she loses sight of her husband. A
recent decision of the high court that
has charge of such matters gives her
immunity from imputatiOn of bigamy
if she doesn't wait the seven years, pro-
vided that she believes in good faith,
with plausible reason, that her man is
defunct. This gives the matter a good
deal of latitude. 1t will not be easy to
show that the woman did not really
believe her first husband dead, when
there was an importunate call for a
second
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09
NORXAL WINS.
Nebraska Republicans Nominate
Supreme Judge.

HASTINGS, Neb., Oct. S.-The Re-
publican convention of the state of Ne
braska was called to order here at 9
O'Clock this morning. The attendance
the fight over the place of supreme
Judge being intense. A long delay
was caused by the crowded condition of
the house. j. W. Bixler, of North
Platte, was made temporary chairman.
At 10:30 p. III. there is great confusion
and wrangling over organization. At
commenced. Hon. L. l.. Norval was
nominated on the first ballot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09
JoHNsTOWN's AFFLlCTIoN.

Misfortunes never come singly.
Stricken Youngstown is just beginning
to recover from its great flood calamity
when a new affection appears in the
form of a typhus epidemic which threat
ems to be no less disastrous than the
torrent that swept down from the broken
dam. The accumulation of such vast
amount of debris containing Its mass of
putrefied human flesh can be nothing
more or less than hOtbed of yirulent
disease. Nothing short of repeal of
natures laws could have avoided the