davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05
FOREIGN FLASHES.

A large number Of prominent Londoners
and Americans have completed arrange
ments to entertain the veteran American
Snowman, P. T. Barnum. at a banquet at the
Hotel Victoria, on Friday evening. AS the
following day will be Lord Mayors day, on
which Mr. Barnum intends TO marshal his
forces in street parade which shall outshine
in magniicence, the garish exhibitions
of the lord mayor, the suspicion that Mr..
Barnum. and not prominent Londoners and
Americans, p" is the entertainer, Is not alto
gether groundleSs.
The Civilita Cattolica wfthdraws It's recent
statement that the Vatican intended to pub
lish diplomatic documents relating to the
Italian governments schemes to infringe the
rights Of the papal see. 1t is thought prob
able that the withdrawal is due to the Italian
governments threats to make counter
movement by revealing the intrigues Of the
Vatican.
The appeal court has confirmed the SEN
fences Of Father O'Dwyer and seven others
who were convicted at Fermagh, Ireland, Of
offenses under the crimes act. The court
also added two months to the sentence i'm
posed upon Cahill.
Emperor William has conferred the deco
ration Of the Black Eagle upon Kaimil
Pasha, the grand vizier of Turkey, and has
presented his portrait and pair OF vases to
Said Pasha, minister of foreign affairs.
The Italian parliament will open on the
25th inst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05
BUCKEYES BREEZEs.

IL "JoEy" FORAKER will lend his
ear to the sound of the Ohio slogan to-
day, no will hear 1.-The Campbells are
coming" 1t is not the kind Of music
FORAKER is fond of, for he went to bed
sick two weeks ago in anticipation OF
hearing it. Still, there is nothing akin
to certainty in Ohio politics, and FORA
KER is just as liable to be fooled as the
rest of them. He is unquestionabiy
satisfied In his own mind that he is
beaten. for he has felt the treacherous
blows which the HALsTEADs and the
other Republican leaders have been
dealing him. He has probably over
looked the fact that his competitor has
suffered in the same way, and the re-
suit of to-day's election in the Buckeye
state will depend altogether upon
which party has the most Ju-
dases enrolled in its leadership.
Surface indications would justify the
impression that FORAKER has been the
greatest sufferer in this respect, and
consequently Gen. CAMPBELL has the
best chance for being the next governor
of Ohio. Still, if FORAKER does pull
through. it will be barren victory for
him; because he has been bound hand
and foot with promises to the other
Buckeye politicians. SO that he will not
be in anybody's way for some time to
come, either as a senatorial candidate
or a presidential aspirant. And it is
that which makes FORAKER sick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05
THE WOMAN sUFFRAGIsTs.

The ladies who want woman Suffrage
carried in South Dakota next year, with
male cO-workers, have recently held a
convention and effected an organization
with view to inaugurating their cam
paign before general politics, capital
location and other excitements occupy
the minds of the voters. They say in
their call that ''the issue is before US
and we must meet it." They will do
that CALAMITY, and they may point hope
fully to the aurOral signs of breaking
day for them. The average male mind
is being impressed. and subdued air is
notable. The papers. without regard to
party or sex, are takingof their hats. so
TO speak. to the pleasing summons. One
of the most fervent champions of the
cause has been elected to congress chiefly
because he wore their cOlOrS. Since pro-
hibitiOn has been carried there is conf
denee and courage for all new wrinkles.
The ladies are not as likely to be fooled
with promises in South Dakota as they
have been elsewhere,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05

reduced from 10000 to 5000. and the
same reduction in postal receipts. This
will give little places more Repub-
lican workers, as no civil service rules
apply to the smaller cities. The census
next year will be convenient In deter
mining the size of applicants. In 1885,
when Gen. Villas took charge, the de-
livery was restricted to towns OF 10000.
and not altogether satisfactory. He So
cured the reduction and effected I'M
provements In the system. There was
an increase In delivery offices from 1S1
to 4SS. This postal feature Is computed
TO more than pay its expense, and added
facilities seem to be warranted. It
might be well to extend the range of
delivery further into the country, and
the rate for drop letters delivered by
carriers should be but one cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05
g STANLEY Is SAFE.
The Famous Explorer Is Pushing
on to the Coast.

The Famous Explorer rs FuSnlnS
on to the Coast.
LONDON, Nov. 4.-Mr. MackinnOn,
the head of the Emin relief committee.
has received a dispatch from Henry M.
Stanley, who is at Mpwapwa. The ex-
plorer says:
1 reached the Albert Nyanza from Banalya
for the third time In lao days, and found
out that Emin and Jephson had both been
being the day after l made the discov-
cry that Bartellot's caravan had been
wrecked. The troops in the equatorial
province had revolted- and shaken off all
allegiance. Shortly after the Mahdists In
vaded the province in full force After the
first battle in May the statious. yielded, and a
panic struck the natives, who Joined the
invaders aud assisted in the work
Of destruction. The invaders subsequently
steamer to Khartoum for reinforcements.
Hound letter waiting for me near the
Albert Nyanza, exposing the dangerous POSI-
ton of the survivors, and urging the imme-
diate necessity OF my arrival before the s END to
late. 1 arrived there on the 10th
Of January, for the third time. From the
18th Of January to the 9Th of May l waited
for the fugitives and then left the Albert
Nyanza h0meward bound. By the route taken
traversed the Semllke valley, the AMANDA,
the Usongoasaw, the Toro, the Uhaiyana,
the Unyam paka, the Anhoris. the Karagwe.
the Uhaiye, the Uzinza, the South Victoria
met. Since we left Kabbareja we
travelled along the base Of the snowy range
Rujenzori. The sides Of the s outhern NY.
anza, or Nyanza OF Usongora, which Is called
now Albert Edward Nyenza, are about 300
feet higher than Albert Nyanza. having an
exit at Semllke which receives over fifty
streams from the RujenzOri, and finally en-
ters the Albert Nyanza. making the Albert
Edward the source OF the southwest branch
the source Of the southeast branch"
Mr.. Mackinnon says the committee
has given orders that supplies for STAN
ley be hurried on to Mpwapwa and be-
yond there IL possible. Stanley Is ey-
pected TO reach the coast in January or
February,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05
TEST OF A NEW SYSTEM.
The Election in Massachusetts
Will Be Under the Australians

The Election in Massachusetts
Will Be Under the Australian
System.
BosTON, Nov. 4.-The state election
tomorrow is chiefly interesting as fur
nishing the first test of the new Aus
tralian ballot law in this state. The
campaign has not aroused any excite
ment, and the minor local offices have
almost monopoIized the efforts of
the politicians. The Republicans
claim their usual majority fok
governor. while the Democrats express
belief that their nominee will win by
from 1000 to 5000 majority. The cons
test between Speaker Barrett. the regu.
lar Republican candidate for repre-
sentative in Melrose. and Moses Briggs,
an Independent nominee, has aroused
some local excitement. Barrett 10
charged by the out-and- out element
with being Mugwump. Returns from
some of the larger towns in the stats
may be announced later than usual, as
the counting of votes under the new
system may occupy more time than fog
merly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05
BATTLE OF BALLOTS.
Continued From First Page.

Ocratlc campaign was closed in this city
tonight by perhaps the largest torch
light procession since the war, under
the auspices of the Drummers' CAM
paign club.
DEMOCRATS CLAIM THE EARTH.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. Nov. 5.-Chatr-
man Gordon and Secretary Scott. OF the
Democratic state committee, and Sena-
tor Barbour are at the Democratic head
quarters in this city tonight. They are
all in high spirits. and say that In their
opinion the Democratic state ticket will
be elected tomorrow by 10000 majority
at least, and that the Democrats will
have safe working majorities In both
branches of the legislature. They say
they know of several counties they viii
gain, but of none they will lose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05
RIDDLED WITH BULLETS.
Missouri Hunters Slaughter
Brace Of Farmers.


Brace Of Farmers.
LEBANON, Mo-, Nov. 4.-The news of
a shocking double murder near Mack's
Creek. reached here to-day. A party of
five hunters have been camping near
that place for the past week. Yesterday
they met the fifteen-year-old son Of Ed
Hurst, a farmer, and accused
him OF stealing and breathing
their traps. He denied the charge,
but the trappers tied him to
a tree and beat him with switches. The
boy later in the day told the occurrence
to his father, who. with companion
named Wheeler Green, started out to
investigate the matter. Meeting with
the hunters quarrel ensued. during
which Green was shot and instantly
killed. Hurst was shot through the
head and died In q few hours. When
the news of the tragedy reached Macks
Creek, a large mob formed to avenge
the murders, and its members are now
securing the woods. seeking the muir
dereES
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05

goods can be bought in those countries
from England and other European
countries cheaper than they can from
the United States. The farmers and
animal producers may tax themselves
to enable the freight lines to bring the
products of South America here to COM
pete with them, but those people Will
follow the laws of traffic, buy in the
cheapest market and sell in the dearest.
Ii is well to cultivate friendly relations
with neighbors. put they will not buy
our wares without comparing price
lists with competitors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05
MONEY FLOWS LIKE WATER.
The Battle I'm baltimore the Hot.
test Ever Waged.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 4.-Perhaps the
most holly contested election that has
taken place in Baltimore since 1875 will
occur tomorrow. The opposing forces
are the regular Democrats, under the
lead of United States Senator German,
and the independent Democrats and Re-
publicans, with John K. COwen. general
counsel of the Baltimore & Ohio, at their
head. There are to be elected a mayor,
chief judge, sheriff. clerk of the supe.
rior court, city surveyor, thirty-three
members Of the city council, and full
legislative ticket and a state comp.
troller. The state campaign has been
exceedingly bitter. Money has been
used layishly. Thousands upon thou
sands of dollars have been spent by both
sides in advertising, speeches and open
letters. Twenty-seveB hundred negroes
are reported dropped from the registra.
ton books. Both sides seem equally
confident of success. There is intense
excitement tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05

The rustlers in South Dakota who
have been SO long working for state
hood may be excused for making things
little noisy on first getting into the
household. They will soon become used
to it, and be as reserved and quiet as any
of their sisters. But it was the biggest
thing for them that has happened. 1t
will make many good things easier for
them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05
STATE SENTIMENT.
Good to Draw To.

Gaylord Hub.
The Twin Cities are good pair to
draw to in the line of banquets and
ROYAL receptions. For illustration, we
cite the Pan-American delegates re-
ception of last week. Their hospitality
and cordiality are unbounded, and when
distinguished visitors are within their
portals they are treated to the ''best in
the land" and departing, leave behind
them golden opinions of the great and
growing Northwest and its grand capa-
hilitiaS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05

AMERICA is not quite able to match
all of Europe in the way of telegraph
lines. the figures standing about 216,0o0
to 5000. but in telephones this country
takes the lead strongly: vet Berlin has
5000 mere subscribers than New York,
and as many as both London and Paris.
1t is believed that the United States can
LEAD the world in killing men by wire.
There is a prejudice against this feature
in the slower countries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05
DoNs wINED AND DINED.
Kentuckians and OhiOans Enter
tain the Pan.Americans,


LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 1.-The Pan
Americans arrived here from Louisville
at 1870 this morning, breakfasted at $50
on the train, and at Q they were driven
to Mai. McDowelPs, the old home OF
Henry Clay. where they were enter
tanned and shown many of the most
noted horses in this section. They left
at Ii o'clock for Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 1.-The local COM
mittee met the Pan-Ameriean delegates
at La Grange. KY. and escorted them
to this city. arriving at O'clock. The
party. after leaving the train, was
driven to the Burnett house and given
an informal reception. Tonight they
were banqueted by the. commercial
club. Tomorrow the visitors will
famiIiarize themselves with the manner
of conducting elections in this state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05
UNITED in DEATH.
A Wolverine Swain Kills His
Sweetheart and Commits Sui


Sweetheart and Commits Sui
eide.
STREAToR, H., Nov. About a
week ago laboring man named Joseph
Smith came TO this place from Besse-
mer, Mich, to see young woman
named Hattie Lee, his cousin, and to
whom he was engaged. The young
woman was employed In millinery
store. Last Tuesday the pair
walked out together and the man
returned alone saying that the
girl had stopped at store on the way
home to make some purchases. Moth
ing more was seen of the girl, while
Smith continued to hang around town.
At an early hour this morning he
crawled through window in the rear
of the millinery store where the girl
had worked and shot himself through
the head, dying instantly. He left
letter in his pocket saying that he had
killed the girl. A searching party was
organized and the girls body was found
i'm corn field about two miles east of
the city. with her head crushed in by
blows from club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05
Minister PHELPS Banoueted.

BERLIN, Nov. 4.-Count Schouvalof,
the Russian ambassador, gave dinner
at the Russian embassy tonight In
honor of Hon. William Walter Phelps,
the American minister. Many diplomats
were present. Count Schouvaloff, in
proposing Minister Phelps health, re-
marked that America, alone among the
great powers. wanted nothing and
feared nothing from others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05

VISITORS to Washington who expect
Vice President MORTON will be found
behind the bar with white apron to
serve them will be disappointed. 1t is
even doubtful if he will have the license
made cut in his name. 1t Is not ten
cent-a-drink place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05

THE New York Sun and other expo
nents of the unknowable are now wrest-
ling with the eenundrum as to whether
EVE was a blonde or brunette. Per-
haps some recent theater-goer can de-
ternine it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05
Politics Breeds Murder,

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. "A number
of negroes at DicKerson's store, Henry
county, three miles from here, got into
u dispute last night about politics. A
negro named Spot was struck on the
head with stick of wood. and died
from his injuries soon afterward. The
murderer and twenty-five or thirty
other negroes have been arrested. aud
the coroner OF the county is holding an
INQUEST
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05
GOSSIP OF THE DAY.

Clara'S Prince Prince Francis HAITI
feldt came rather high.
Came High. Before the wedding
with Clara Huntington
G. P. Huntington deposited with his
prospective son-in-law's trustees 81, $780,
600 In bonds of the United States and
other gilt-edged securities, which he
guaranteed to be first-clasS. Ac-
ment entered into between Hunt
ington and HatZfeldt the income
from this source is to be divided be-
tween the prince and his wife, each to
receive his and her share Independently
of the other. and the income to be paid
to each just the same in case of divorce
or separation. Huntington also agreed
TO pay at the London and Westminster
bank the day before the wedding
$4,000 to persons designated by the
prince and $15O.000 more within six
weeks also to persons designated by the
prince who are, of course, his creditors.
The prince on his part agrees to make
over to his trustees all his property and
estates that are not entailed. and in
case OF death Of either husband
or wife the income from the $780,
600 is To go to the children, it
AS the prince did not have any unin-
numbered property, the total cost of
Miss Huntington'st titled husband comes
to S2,000.00O. The similar match be-
tween Miss Caldwell, of Baltimore. and
Prince Murat, that was broken off in
, Paris last week, will probably not be
mended, as the lady is said to consider
the price entirely too high for the
article.
Easy to Get Prohibition comes
pretty near being a
a Drink. failure In Kansas. A
traveller just from that
state says he had no trouble at all in
getting all he wanted to drink, though
sometimes the beverage had queer
sounding names. One thing he noticed
particularly. and that was the large
amount of ginger ale that found
circulation. In almost any part
of . the state-and he was all
over 1.-THE found Milwaukee ginger ale
for sale, and he wondered thereat until
accident showed him that the bottles
contained beer. The mystery was ex-
planned. One of the funniest things he
saw, however, in tine state. in the way
of inebriety, was on sheep ranch. A
man near Manhattan OWNS large
ranch and buys whisky by the bar.
rel for the especial benefit of
the sheep. Houses it on them as an
antidote for rattleSnake bites, and 1t
works like charm. Rattlesnakes are
very thick in that section, and the
herdsmen are obliged to be on the con-
tiuual lookout, or many of the sheep
would be killed. The action of the
poison on the sheep is very queer. They
SOON after tbeing bitten stagger about
andfall. and then begin to swell up.
When the herdSman sees a sheep fall
herushes to it and forces quantity of
whisky down its throat until it becomes
thoroughly Intoxicated. The traveller
says 1t is no odd thing to see dozen or
more sheep staggering about the prairie
with '1ag'' on that would make an
old hummer wild with envy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05
Give Them Hearing.

Redwood Reveille.
We hope the GLOBE win continue It's
s.Soldiers' Home" investigations. 1t Is
perhaps not to be expected that the in
mates will be satisfied, and they ought
not to be deprived of the privilege of
saying so. Let them talk all they want
to, and if they have any complaint to
make they should be given patient
hearing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05
ARBETT WILL BE kE-ELECTED
No Such Thing az Speculation
About Ii.

JERSEY CITY. n. j., Nov. AT the
headquarters of the Republican and
Democratic state committee this even.
ing apparent confidence was evinced in
regard to tO-InorrOw's election. Assist
ant Secretary J. Herbert Potts, Of the
Republican committee. said:
We have every reason to believe that the
result will prove q sorry surprise 70 our
friends. the enemy. Careful estimates from
all parts of the state point to the election Of
Gen. Grubb as governor by plurality rang.
ing from 500 TO 1000. l.
Secretary Willard G. Fisko, Dem.
Ocratic state committee, said:
Gov. Albeit will certainly be elected TO.
morrow, and there ia no such thing as specY
latiOn about it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05
IMMERSED IN MOLTEN METAL
Five Furnacemen Meet a Hort.
BILE Fato.

LEBANON, Pa, Nov. 4.-The break
ing out of molten iron in the stack Of
Colebrook Furnace No. 10 this after
noon, Harvey Bobr. Henry Fertig,
Isaac Siegrist, William Snyder and
Harvey Beck were killed. and John
Bohr, Benjamin Eek and Enoch Eisen-
hauer were severely burned. The
men, all of whom were laborers. were
overwhelmed by the rush of metal
while at work. and some Of them were
burned almost beyond recognition. The
hosting shaft Of the furnace was de-
stroyed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05

THE car will reciprocate and give
Emperor WILLIAM chance to see re-
view of the Russian armies next sum-
meT. In case of war between the two
countries before that time, the meeting
of the rulers will be deferred for a
time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05

IF THE figures gathered by the New
York Tribune are reliable. no one of the
candidates for speaker has anything to
put up on. REED is but little in the
lead, and if BLAINE is against him he IS
not likely to gain the needful strength.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05
Wants a Carnival.
lie Sueur News.

lie Sueur NeWs.
To all appearances tie carnival and
ice palace proposition has fallen through
for lack of sufficient funds. Really, we
ought to have an Ice palace this winter.
that the Northwest, and especially Min
nesOta, can receive. We have third
place on the worlds list In this respect,
and there should be no drop-out this
year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05

THE common statement that the
British government fosters the COM
meree of that country by subsidies to
ships only has basis in the fact that a
small sum is paid some steamship lines
for quick transit with the mails. The
whole amount is less than $1,000, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05
rne Calm That Preceoes.

Duluth Tribdne.
1t is the first time for two or three
generations that the newspapers have
not had war news of some kind to chron-
icle. But DR.. AMes with two revolvers
and bowie knife concealed about his
person, waiting for Roger Vail to Clan
na-Gael him, proves that the peace Pc
Rod will be brief. 1t Is always the
calm that foretells the storm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05
REDS ON TaE RAMPAGE.
Fight Between Troops and Bejli-
gerent Bucks in Arizona.

Tucson, A. T., Nov. 4.-News was
received here this morning of fight
between detachment of troops from
Fort Huachaca. under Sergeant Pick
etts, and Indians, ten miles from Crit
tenden, at O'clock this morning. A
number Of shots were exchanged, but
none of the soldiers were hit. Corporal
Griffin is missing. Signal fires are seen
in the MILESTONE mountains, to the
south. and Salt river Pinal mountains
to-tbe northwest. From this it would
seem there were more Indians out than
the fugitives who murdered Sheriff
Reynolds and guards Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05
FIsHERsfEN's LUCR.
Nova Scotians on the Verge Of
Starvation.

HALIFAX, N. S.. Nov. 4.-Many fam.
lilies at Terence bay are bordering on
starvation. Only four families have
any provisions ON hand, and as all have
to be provided for, this store will NOS
last long. If fish do not strike in the
meantime there will be nothing to keep
the forty or fifty resident families from
starvation. The people of Lower Pros
pect are said to be but little better of
posed to petition the dominion govern
ment to divide Immediately among the
distressed people the fishing bounty for
this year and q part of that for next
wear. ,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-05

ONE OF the papers of his vicinity init
mates that Congressman CoMsroCK, Of
this state. will vote for New York for
the worlds fair. Secretary WINDOW
may be working for New York.