davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-15
President Cleveland Says the
Party Was Never in
Better Shape.
When the Next Battle Is
Fought Victory Will
Be Ours.
Grover Is Glad That His Off
cial Life Is Nearly
Ended.
A Buckeye Jurist Says Win
dom Is Slated for the
Treasury.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 1.-THE Sun TO-
morrow will publish special from
Washington giving review of Presi-
dent Cleveland's administration based
upon conversations with the presi-
dent. 1t says that the presi-
dent is thoroughly satisfied with
the come of his administration
and its effects on the fortunes of the
Democratic party. He predicts great
his unqualified devotion to it. sit is
grand party" said he ''and was never in
better shape than it is at present. When
we consider the condition it was in be-
fore the tariff issue was formulated, the
want of unanimity. the wide divergence
Of views on many points, and the
hearty, united support it gave me dur
ing the campaign, who can doubt
that It's status has been improved and
that it has a glorious future before it?"
The president is as firm now as ever
that tariff reform is the great living is
sue for the Democracy. He regards it
as an issue in harmony with the spirit
and traditions of the party, and one in
Yolving enormous benefits to the peo-
pie. He does not tolerate the idea that
the Democracy was beaten on the tariff
Issue last fall. Had certain conditions
been eliminated from the campaign"
he says. 1--WE would have won deci-
sive victory" He thinks. the defeat of
the Democracy is to be deplored be-
cruise of the injury resulting to the pub
lie interests, but personally he expe-
rienees profound sense of relief at
the prospect of speedy release from the
ordeal to which he has been exposed
the past four years. II shall be de-
lighted to be relieved of the cares of
the presidency" he says, land on the
4th of March next, on purely personal
grounds. there will be no happier man
in the United States"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-15
INCREASE OF PENSIONS.

Even the most patriotic Republicans
can at times err in prophetic figures.
Twelve years ago the commissioner of
pensions, in an official document, stated
that the then pension figure of s27,000,-
600 was undoubtedly the maximum, and
that III few years a steady decline
would set in. Now the commissioner
of pensions calls for Ss,OO0.O0O, besides
the s79. ,0o0 already appropriated for
the coming year. This great increase
is due mainly, of course, to new legisla-
ton. 1t would not be prudent for any
official now to attempt to measure the
ultimate figures of this outlay, as there
is new legislation in every congress.
There should be generous provision for
all the crippled defenders of the repub-
lie, but after while the public may
begin to suspect that claim agents and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-15
signs FROM THE SOUTH.

Colored Men Formulate an Adj
dress to President-Elect Harri-
son.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 14.-An
important conference of colored men
was held here to-day. 1t gathered at
the instance of Prof. j. NJ. Langston.
Seven states were represented by dele
gates present-South Carolina, Georgia,
Virginia, Tennessee. Kentucky, Florida
and Missouri. The conference was held
with closed doors, and an address to
Gen. Harrison was formulated. In sub
stance it is as follows:
''The undersigned would assure you
that they are loyal members of the Re-
publican party; that they reside in
States seyerally which are overwhelm-
ingly Republican, and upon fair cleo
ton would give their respective cleo
toral votes to such party by large major
tiles. Such. however, are the undue in
fuences and frauds brought to bear
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-15
BIG LIBEL SUIT.
Mrs. G. Il. Aliens Claim Against
the Pioneer Press for $4,000.

the flOneeP ffeSS Tor S52O,O OO.
The suit of Mrs. Carrie l.. Allen, the
wife of d. A. Allen, against the Pho
neer Press, to recover $4,000 for al
legged criminal libel, will come up in the
district court to-day. and no doubt will
prove more than interesting. The
article complained of was printed Oh
the Minneapolis page of the Pioneer
Press on Sept. %, 1887, and created
something of asensation. The evening
of Sept. q the play Tobogganing
was presented at the Grand opera
house, and the Pioneer printed racy
story purporting to tell how Mr.. Allen
had gone into the theater. and, finding
his wife there with another man, had
created a scene by pulling Mrs. Allen
from her seat and charging her with
being unfaithful to him. 1t was also
stated in the Article that Mr.. and Mrs.
Aliens domestic difficulties were sub
ject of frequent discussion among the
persons who knew the parties. Mrs.
Allen emphatically denied all the
charges made in the article, and now
proposes to prove that she was grossly
slandered. 1t was case of mistaken
identity, and a retraction was, a few
days afterWard. printed, which. how
ever, was not satisfactory to MI. and
Mrs, Allen,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-15
WINDOW Is A CERTAINTY.
That Is the Way Cabinet Makers
at HarrisOnyiile Figure 1t,

dl He
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. IA dis
aingulshed visitor at Gen. Harrison's
to-day was the Hon. Cassius NJ. Clay,
ex-minister to Russia, and second cousin
to the famous orator, The venerable
gentleman lunched with Gen. Harrison
and his family and passed an hour or
more in conversation. 1t is being talked
in well-informed circles here that
Senator Henry M. Teller, of Colorado,
is slated for the interior department.
The information that GeD. Harrison
has had Teller's name under conSidera-
ton for several weeks comes from
very reliable and conservative source,
and it is asserted with considerable
confidence that the tender has actually
been made to Mr.. Teller. The greatest
difference of opinion exists here re-
garding the probable occupant of the
Treasury chair. Wisdom is still regarded
by some as almost a certainty, but
his name is not mentioned with the
same confidence it was week ago. A
good deal is heard and said as to Col.
John G.. New being made secretary of
the treasury, and not few here believe
he is the coming man. Warner Miller
is slated by the knowing ones for the
agricultural department. 1t is conf
,dentially asserted that he has finally
accepted this post, and there is story
circulating that Mir. Plat has also re-
considered his rejection Of the naval
secretaryship. said to have been tend
cred him several weeks ago through
Levi P. Morton. and has recently signi-
fed his willingness to accept that place.
The next few days are confidently eX-
pected to develop something tangible in
the cabinet line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-15
WINDOW HAS ACCEPTED.
A Buckeye Jurist Is Authority for
the Statement That Window Is
Booked for the Treasury.

~
the Statement That Window Is
Booked for the Treasury.
Special to the Globe
TOLEDO, O., Feb. 14.-Judge Devins,
of Mt. Vernon, o., who has been in
the city the last few days in connection
with several suits against the Pennsyk
vania Railroad company, is authority
for the statement that ex-senator Win
dom, of Minnesota. has been appointed
secretary of the treasury and has ac-
cepted the portfolio. There is quite a
bit of history connected with his APP
pointment, and Judge Devins is in
position to speak with authority
on the matter. 1t seems that when
Window was appointed secretary of
the treasury under Garfield, one of his
first appointments was that of Judge
Deyins as solicitor of the treasury,
Before Judge Deyins could be con-
firmed by the senate. the assassin's bull
let changed calculations. and Foiger, it
will be remembered, succeeded VIM
dom under Arthur. This left Deyins
out in the cold. 1t is said that in the
presidential election of 1884 Mir. Blaine
was pledged to redeem the promise Gar
field was unable to fulfill, and that
similar pledge was given by Mr.. Har-
risOn prior to his election. Judge
Devins displayed dispatch from Win
dom announcing his (Windom'sl APP
pointment to and acceptance OF the
office, and intimating that he would soon
be in a position to fulfill his former
agreement with Judge DeyinS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-15
Old Boreas on a Bender.

Special to the Globe.
PIPEsToNE, Mimi, Feb. IA biz
gard from the Northeast has been rag
ing all day and is growing worse. Very
little snow has fallen and the thermom-
eter is Is above zero.
ABERDEEN, Oak, Feb. IA heavy
snow storm is prevailing here tonight,
but no wind.
CHAMBERLAIN, Oak. Feb. ia
heavy snow storm has been prevailing
all day. The weather is very moderate
and the snow is melting as it falls.
SPECIAL to the Globe.
BILLINGS. Mont. Feb. 1.-THE Vel
lowstone valley is to-day experiencing
the worst snow storm of the season. 1t
has been showing constantly for twenty
four hours, there being twelve inches of
snow on the level.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-15
DECAPITATEs HIMSELF.

Dependent at Failure to Secure
Work, Painter Commits Self.
Murder.
NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-George Wick, q
painter, cut his head almost off with
one desperate stroke of razor this
morning at his rooms, No. SIG West
Thirty-ninth street, and bled to death
i'll minute. He came home in the
forenoon, and, after lying in bed few
moments, got up, and, taking his young
wife by the throat. said: Nellie, am
going to die and you must die with
me-" She wrenched herself from him
and ran screaming from the room to the
rooms of neighbor. Suddenly recol-
lecting that their two-months-old baby,
was lying in the crib, she ran back with
her neighbor. Her husband lay ON the
floor dead. The baby was safe in the
crib. Dependency at failure to secure
work was the cause of the suicide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-15
FORGED "A DEED.
The Charge Against a Real Es-
tate Man.

The Charge Against Real Es-
tate Man.
Henry Blaise, residence 1854 Seven
and-a- Half avenue south, real estate
agent was arrested yesterday on COM
plant of w. Eel. Walls, charging him
with forging deed to piece of prop
erty comprising several lots in st. Louis
Park. He was arraigned before Judge
Emery. and, waving examination, was
held to the grand jury.
1t appears that Walls traded a stock
of hardware for the lots, getting a guar
antee of title. He afterwards found
that William Arbuckle and his
wife, D. G. Arbuckle, who placed
the property in Blalse's hands for
sale, deny having ever signed
OF executed the deed. and he therefore
caused the arrest of Blaise on charge of
having forged the names of the prin-
cipals to the deed. Arbuckle and wife
say they never knew of the sale, and
never received any money for the land,
which is valued at 5000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-15
LOOKUP ALLEY NOTES.
Some of Those Who Made Judge
K.,o,xr,e a onuo MT a uoo

Some of Those Who Made Judge
Emery's Acquaintance.
Andrew McGOyeru, arrested yester-
day on complaint sworn out by Mar
tin Dulger, waived examination and
was held to the grand jury in the sum
of $500.
S. Brandenburg, on his second time
around this week, stopped at Judge
Emery's court yesterday afternoon and
paid the limit, $50 fine, for drunken
ness.
One r. L. Berglund, a reputable citl-
zen who owns real estate in town, will
have hearing to-day on charge of
violating the health ordinance. The
complaint sworn out by the health de-
partment alleges that he kept filthy
and unclean water closets in the block
on Nicoilet.
Twelve hard looking citizens. rounded
I'D byOfficer Mclaughlin, pleaded guilty
to vagrancY and were sent to the stone
pile.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-15
CONNoRs IN CUSTODY.
The Minneapolis RobDer Ar
rested for Murder.

The Minneapolis RobDer Ar
rested for Murder.
1t was learned from member of a
private detective agency at Minneapolis
last that Billy Connors, one OF the men
supposed to have robbed the Min
neapolis postoffice in the fall of 1886,
is now. in custody at New
Orleans, La, having been cap
tured there few days since
by Chief of Police Hennessy. He will
not be returned here for trial, however.
as he was arrested on the more serious
Kane in saloon in Perdito street i'm
New Orleans on the night of Jan. 10.
Evidence was found in his room that
he had been connected with the rob-
berry of the Jackson, Tenn. postoffice in
December, 1888.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-15
IT'S A GOOD THING.
A Divorce Suit Where Matters
Have Been Mixed I'm.

In the district court yesterday John
Nelson filed papers beginning divorce
proceedings against Daisy Nelson, alleg-
ing desertion. 1t appears from the dep
ositions which were filed in the case
that in 1857, when Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
resided in Brookhaven, Miss, Mrs.
Nelson brought an action for divorce
against her husband. charging deser-
ton. When the case came to trial it
was shown that instead of her husband
having deserted her she had deserted
him, and had refused all his offers of
reconciliation. Since that time she has
refused to live with him. stating that
she would not, even if it were to save
his life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-15
An Insane Motber,s Freak.

HoBoKEN, Feb. 14.-Sophia Buck,
aged thirty, living on the second floor
of a tenement at 30 Grand street, be-
came suddenly insane this morning.,
and threw her seven-months'-old babe
out of window, fatally iniuring the
child. The mother was placed under
arrest. She was abandoned by her hus-
band, who left her Ill and destitute. and
while brooding over her pitiable condi
ton her reason gave way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-15
ONLY ONE LITTLE VETO.
For the Third Time Gov. Church
Disapproves Of the Newspaper
Bill

For the InlrG Time .GOv. CnurCn
Disapproves Of the Newspaper
Bill.
Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, Dak., Feb. 14.-All is quiet
along the Missouri to-day. Neither
Gov. Church nor the legislature have
committed assault and battery with in
tent to kill, and the dull monotonv is
becoming oppressive. The executive
did drop veto into the council, but not
even ripple resulted. The measure
disapproyed of provided each member
with six newspapers. This is the third
time the bill has been vetoed. the Sec
ond being sustained. a:ld in his message
to-day the governor shows by tue rules
of the council that veto being sus-
tanned prevents that measure from
Notwithstanding this, it is thought
veto. The council passed bills
providing for the adoption of the COM
piled laws; allowing the attorney gen.
eral to appoint an assistant, and a
memorial to congress asking that GER
tain counties be allowed to issue bonds
in excess of the per cent limit. The
house passed bills reducing the rate of
interest on the purchase price of lands
sold for taxes to 12 per cent and eX-
tending the time for redemption to three
years; legalizing the horse racing and
election ticket laws; making it mis-
demeanor for the candidate of one party
to put his name on another party's
ticket, and containing other
equally idiotic provisions. 1t met
with considerable opposition from
sensitive men, but the graEgers
voted for it because they saw
it displeased this element. The COM
mittee of the whole recommend the
passage of the artesian well law and
bill appropriating $4,000 for agricult-
ural fairs. Fletcher reintroduced the
alliance railroad bill claiming that it
didn't receive square deal before the
committee that yesterday reported a
substitute. Fletcher also introduced
bill aimed at druggists liquor sales,
which makes man earn all the
whisky he buys at a drug store. Me-.
Hugh presented q measure enabling
towns to issue bonds to aid in the con-;
struction of railroads. Partridge Of
fered two amendments to the penal
code. One raises the age of consent to
sixteen years, and the other makes the
manageable age for females eighteen
years. AikenS wants to amend the pol
itical code by changing the weight of
buckwheat from forty-two to fifty
pounds per bushel. Republicans of the
council caucused this evening and de-
cided to pass the newspaper bill over
the governors veto. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-15
Held Up by a Thug,

Spec1aI 10 the GIODe.
WEST SUPERIOR. Wis, Feb. 14.-At a
late hour last night, stranger giving
the name of Mike Alger, was knocked
down and robbed of $50 in cash and
some valuabIes. The police obtained a
clue to the perpetrator and to-day ar
rested a suspicious looking character
who declined to give his name. He was
Immediately placed in the county jail to
await trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-15
A Sanitary Engineer.

The special council committee on the
building Inspectors department met
yesterday afternoon and decided to
place the plumbing inspector under the
supervision of the health Department.,
and his official title will be lefty sani-
tary engineer" The building inspector
will have two carpenters. one mason
and one plumber as his assistants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-15
Movements of Ocean Steamship

Movements Of Ocean Steamship.
Philadelphia = Arrived: Nederland.
from Antwerp.
London-Sighted: Steamers Austria
liza, from New York for Hamburg; Bal
timore, from Baltimore for Liverpool;
Queen, from Galveston.
The Lizard-Passed: City of Lincoln,
from New Orleans.
Belfast-Arrived: City of Truro,
from New Orleans.
ROtterdam-Arrived: Lero. from Bal
timore.
Queenstown = Arrived: Germania,
from New York.
London-Arrived: France, from New
York.
New York-Arrived: Alert, from
Port AL Prince.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-15
IT LIFTED HIS SCALP.
A Buckeye Harnessmaker
Drained by a Falling Sew
ing Machine.
Lack of Employment Prompts
a GOthamite to Commit
Self-Mupder.
White Caps Warn a st. LOU
isan to Skip Out Of
Town.
Fierce Fire Breaks Out Afpesh
in the Calumet & Hecla
Mine.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
EVANSVILLE, o., Feb. IA strange
ing at Harry Warmers harness estab-
lishment, which resulted in the death Of
John Finder, an employe. Finder ac-
cused Howard Bell. another employee,
OF stealing his spectacles, whereupon
Bell struck or pushad Finder, knock
ing him down. In falling, Finder
grabbed a heavy sewing machine,
which fell upon his head, tearing loose
the membrane at the top of the era
mum, causing instant death. Bell has
not yet been arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-15

cannot sell the bogus article without a
mixture of the genuine to deceive con-
sumers. ARMOUR & Co.. of Chicago,
said to be the largest manufacturers of
oleo in the country, are taking an active
part in the fight. and if the Ohio idea
were not incorrigible, it might be sus-
pected that the vast oleo power could
afford to convince.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-15
Resetting the Gases.

All the cases now untried in the dis
trict court will be used Saturday morn
ing at9 o'clock, and the first one will
be taken up March IL. in the following
order: All, 297. 24S, 419, 420, 53S. SO,
241, 555, 654. 633, 1913, 30S, 479, 497, 52S,
SIS. 15S, 405. 272, sos, 400, $40, 522, 225,
239, 439. ATT, $50, 2SS, 294, 321. 3S4, 5S1.
1854, 452, 464, 1876, 280, 440, sos, 4S7, 514,
243, sos, $40, 315. The term will last
about two weeks. The cases in hand
now will last about two weeks, and
when they are concluded, no more will
be taken up until the reset ones are
called,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-15
Bond Offerings and Acceptances.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-TO-day's
bond offerings aggregated $5SO,2OO as
follows: Registered As, $500 at 129119s !;
$4,000 at 1881 coupon Is, S70o at 1888 !;
registed as, $53S, 900 at 1O9%; coupon
AIS, $40, 900 at 1898. The secretary of
the treasury accepted the following
bonds: Registered 411Ss, S53s, 900 at 1925;
$4,000 at 109; coupon AS, $4,000 at
1nnl/
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-15
NOT AT ALL ALARMED.
"A st. Louis Dealer in Coal Threat.
ened by White Caps.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 14.-Quite a sensa.
ton was created to-day in the locality
of st. Louis, interesting owing to the
receipt of White Cap notice by we'll
known citizen, W. w. Hussung, who
resides at 1913 Dolman street. The
notice is written on an ordinary sheet
OF note paper. and reads: We will give
you just five days to- leave this city.
BeWare, and go within the time speci-
fed. WHITE CAPS OF ST.. IoITTs
In the center of the sheet drawn i'm
blood red ink is human heart, pierced
through and through with two daggers.
Mr.. HusSung is coal dealer and bears
an excellent reputation. He is not at
all alarmed, but has armed himself to
be prepared for any emergency.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-15
Shot by a Sheriff.

Special to the Globe.
MISDoN, La, Feb. Link d. Wag-
goner was killed near that place yester-
day while resisting arrest by the sher-
iff of ClairbOrn parish. Waggoner had
been fugitive since April last, charged
with shooting with intent to kill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-15
THE DULUTH BUDGET.
Salary Grabbers CautiOus---G en-
eral News of Day.

eral News of Day.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Feb. lathe proposed sal
airy grabbers are moving In quiet, and
possibly devious ways. Even the cham
Der of commerce handles the question
with delicately gloved hands i'll its res
olution condemning the scheme, by
mildly protesting against the purpose of
certain officials to procure Increased
salaries at this time.'' The legislature
has had a flea put in its ear, however,
and will not act blindly.
Within the past three days $4,000
bushels of corn have been received at
Duluth. This is part of 100000 bushels
bought fol storage in Elevator II, and
is now on its way from Iowa and Ne
braska. Last years total receipts of
corn were $4,000 bushels. The poor
crop in wheat has made grain dealers
rustic for the corn business, which
promises to increase rapidly.
Master Mechanic Greatsinger. of the
Duluth & Iron Range railway. went
230 ore cars building at Michigan City.
They are smaller than the old style, but
of improved pattern. The new cars will
bring the total number up to 700. He
will also visit Schenectady, where seven
locomotives are building to be used in
the ore trade.
George Bassett, Ed Clark, James
Hickey and Ed Stacey, in Jail here for
the past three weeks on a charge of be-
ing Implicated in the Cloquet murder.
were set at liberty last evening, there
being no evidence found upon which
they could be held.
Capt. B. B. 1nman has purchased
from parties in Bay City, twin screw
propeller, 100 feet long and of five-fOOt
draught, which he will use for lighter
ing vessels and carrying lumber and
stone between points at the head of the
lake.
In the billiard contest this afternoon
Carter defeated Ives at balk line 800 to
so, and at cushion carom 70 to IA. In
the evening the balk line contest went
TO Ives by 300 to 202, and the cushion
carom to Carter by 60 to 2S.
A bill providing for technical school
at Duluth to be known as the Mime
sofa Institute of Technology, has been
gotten up by the chamber Of commerce,
and was sent to st. Paul tonight. for
presentation to the legislature.
Eliot Lord, of the Boston Advertiser,
and George French, of the Boston Rec
ord. are in the city completing arrange
ments 70 rtie purchase of the Evening
Herald.
J.J.Trun'l, butcher on Fifth avenue
west, assigned to-day to F. M. Ray
mond, OF the Duluth Packing company.
Assets and liabilities are small.
The Kitchi Gammi club will open its
new rooms at the corner of Second
street and Laurel avenue west to-mor-
row.
To-day Zenith Park addition. just
outside the. city's Western limit, was
sold for $4,000.
Hon q. G. Hartley is in st. Paul look
ing after legislative matters concerning
Duluth.
Mayor Sutphin is in ST. Paul on bust
ness, to be absent day OF two.