davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15

welfare of the people, Mr.. CLEVELAND
said:
''But while we thus contemplate the
value OF unseItish public usefulness we
can not restrain reflection which has a
somher eoloring. WHAT'S the condition
Of the times when we may justly and
fairly exalt the memory of deceased
public servant because he was true and
honest and faithful to his trust? Are
we maintaining a standard Of public
duty when the existence Of these yir-
tues. instead of being general. is
exceptional enough to cause con-
graduation? All public servants should
be as true and honest and faithful as
the man whom we mourn tonight"
This is funeral Grafton that deserves
to Outlive ANTONY's celebrated me-
mortal address over C1FsAR's body, and
one that should be read and pondered
by every American citizen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15
MARINE MATTERS.

DULuTH-Arrived: Winsiow, India, Buff
alo: Robert Mills, Columbia. Negaunee, T. P.
Pratt, Cleveland: United Empire, Sarnia
Wahnapitae, Tonawanda. Cleared: United
Empire, Sarnia; City of Fremont, Hancock
Wailula, Michigan; Nicholson. Egyptian,
Winslow, Vanderbilt, Buffalo; Kasota, Two
Harbors; Meeests, Ashland.
WAsHBURN- Arrived: City Of Fremont.
India, Duluth. Cleared: City of Fremont,
Portage Lake; India, Buffalo, -four.
SAUIT STE MABIE-Down a. M: Olympia,
2:40: Anna Smith, Red Wing, 4:4o; g. q.
Hadly, 5:15;J P. Donaldson, Brightie, Cos
hawk, $3.50; Ira Owen, Nyaek. z; Briekhead
Commodore, Guiding Star, Jones, $50; Fay
cite Brown. 40; p. M, Spinner, Shawnee,
Godffey, APO. Up a. m, Japan, r. P.
Flower, 9; z. Stafford. Franco, King Fisher,
10; North Star, Frontenac, l:30; Missoula,
1920 Cam pana, IL; p. IN. Badger State,
Business, L 80; Morley, Owen, W. ii. Stevens,
2:40; Northern King, Osceola, 6; Northern
Queen, $50.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YoRK-ArriVed: Aurania. from Liv-
erpool.
soUrnAsffroN-Arriv Elbe, from New
York, for Bremen.
GLAsaow-Arriyed: State Of Indiana. from
New York.
BosToN-Arriyed: Payonia, from Liver
pool
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15
Belligerent Mississippians Get
Their Little Guns and
Shoot to Kill.
AS q Result Two of Them
Now Wear White
Wings.
Hunger Knows No Law Is
the Excuse Given by a
Thief.
Waves Mountain High Drive
Ocean Craft on the MaSSa-
chuSetts Coast.

NICHOLSON, Miss, Oct. 14.-There
occurred here to-day fatal affray, re-
sulting in the death of DIR. w. M. Tett,
of this place, and E. C. Collins, of
Lacey, Miss. and the severe wounding
of QuintOn PertOn. Dr.. Tett is the
same person charged with completely in
the Osyka tragedy of last year, in which
Druggist VamOdO was aSsaSSinated. DR..
Tett was under bond to appear before
FL. W. Steckstill. Justice of the peace,
to-day. Collins and j. w. Turner were
summoned as witnesses against DR..
Tett. He (TetD and Turner had some
angry words in the morning. About
II noon, shortly after the case against
Tett had been called and dismissed for
lack of an affidavit. loud words, pro-
eeeding from Collins near the court
house. were heard. Tett left the court
house, proceeded to his home, and was
presently seen advancing rapidly up
the street towards the door of the court
house with a sdouble-barreled shotgun
in his hand. Collins stood near the
door and Turner in the group of by
ISLANDERS. Turner and another friend
called to Collins to 90 into the house,
but Collins faced Tett at the foot of the
step. Just as some one tried to
drag him out of danger lett
fired load of buckshot into
Collins face, killing HIM in
stantly. Some of the shot took effect in
the back of Quinuon Perton, an inno-
cent by-stander, who had not time to get
out of the way. lett emptied his sec
ond barrel in the body of Collins as he
lay at the foot of the steps. Turner.
seeing his brother-in-law, Collins, fall
at the steps, ran to a window and
opened fire on lett with his pistol. A
then ensued, Tett retiring as he fired.
Tett received one pistol ball in the
breast and one in the back just below
the ribs. both balls passing through him.
He lived about three hours. PertOn is
doing well,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15
SUFFERING FROM RABIES.
Kansas Kids Show Symptoms of
Hydrophobia.

ATcHIsoN, Kan, Oct. 14.-Several
cases of hydrophobia exist at Meriden,
Jefferson county, the result of the at
tacks of a mad dog. Maud Barr. one of
the victims, has been brought here to
be treated with maidstone. She was
suffering terrible agony from convul-
sions Yesterday, but after the maidstone
had been applied she became somewhat
better, and the physicians hope to save
her life. Three children named PEBBLES
were bitten by the dog, but none of
them have developed symptoms of the
dread disease. OF the ten children of
farmer named Cook, seven were bitten
by the dog. One OF them has developed
symptoms of hydrOphObia. The father
will have no medical assistance. He
saws if it is the will of God that his chill
dren shall die, no human power can
save their lives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15
WAVES MOUNTAIN-HIGH.
A Severe Storm Sweeping the
Massa chuSettS Coast.

Massachusetts Coast.
NANTUCKET, Mass, Oct. IA Sc
we're storm is raging here. The body of
a man has washed ashore on the south
side of the island. The Coskaty life
saving station reports seeing two vessels
in collision Saturday in Nantucket
sound, ohe of which sank. The vessels
are unknown A quantity of bedding,
etc, has been picked up at the station.
WILD NIGHT AT SEA.
CHATHAM, Mass, Oct. 14.-sChe terri
fic northeast gale continues with in
creasing force. The weather is very
thick and the rain is descending heav-
lily. No wrecks are reported, but moth
ing can be seen at any distance, SO if
any vessels are stranded on the shoals
nothing would be known of it until the
weather clears or Wr1ckage comes
ashore. This will be a wild night at
sea, and vessels in distress outside can
not get help from here until the sea
goes down some.
SEVERAL VESSELS STRANDED.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass, Oct. A.
A violent gale has prevailed here to-
day. At noon the schooner Richards,
of Tisbury, parted chains and went
ashore at the head of the harbOr. A
small fleet of schoOners is harbored
here. The schooner Nellie Clark, of
Eastport, Me-, ST. John for New York,
loaded with lumber, parted both chains
in the harbor this afternoon and ran
ashore near the steamboat wharf at the
head of the harbOT. where she now lies
bilged. The schooner Benjamin En-
glish, OF EliZabethp0rt, n. j., is also
ashore and we'll upon the beach at the
harbOr.
BosToN, Oct. 14.-Capt. Whalen, Of
the fishing schooner William Emerson.
of Boston, and Patrick Jennings, one of
the crew. were washed overheard and
drowned in the bay this afternoon by
sudden squat. Both leave families in
Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15
MORE SIMULTANEOUSLY.

The Republican canvaSSlng board in
Montana have yielded to the temptation,
which seems to be the besetting sin of
the Republican party, of counting out
Democratic votes where it is necessary
to count in Republican candidates.
What was done in Louisiana in 1876 has
been repeated in Montana this year.
and yesterday enough Democratic votes
were thrown out in Silver Bow county
to give the Republicans the legislative
delegation from that county-Which
would give them majority of the ltgis-
lature, and thus secure the two United
States senator's. At this distance, and
in the absence of definite information,
we are unable to enter into a discussion
of the matter further than TO say that
upon the face of it the action
of the Silver Bow county eanyasSers
is nothing more or less than
ballot thievery: and we have no doubt
that when the facts are made known
this view of it will be confirmed. 1t
was not a matter of life or death with
either of the political parties as to
which way the Montana election went,
but it is a matter of more Importance
to the people of the young state than
the success of parties that there should
be fair count of the vote that was
cast. There is every reason to believe
that the Democrats fairly carried the
legislature, and it would be an outrage
to register any other verdict. We are
glad TO note that the Democrats of Mon
tana are taking prompt measures to
invoke the protection Of the courts,
and every honest man in the United
States regardless of party affiliations,
will wish them God speed in their en-
deavor to preserve the purity of the
ballot,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15
NEW ENGL8ND FARMS.

A suggestive fact is brought out in
the investigations in some of the New
England states of the decadence Of
agriculture. While the number of
small or average size farms has de-
creased, the larger ones have become
more numerous. They have swallowed
up the small ones. Large farms in that
section do not mean exactly what they
do in some parts of the West. A farm
of LOCO acres was practically unknown
there forty years ago. In New Hamp-
shire, for instance, in 1860 there were
but four farms of LOCO or more acres.
These had grown to 104 in 1880, and are
much more numerous now. 10 the two
decades the forty-fve farms of from
500 to 1000 acres had swelled to $50.
The prosperity of any country is best
shown by the number Of its small farms.
The absorption of these into larger ones
Is a retrograde movement,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15
OVER THE DASHBOARD.
A Candidate for Tanners Place
Meets With a Mishap.

MARION, Ind. Oct. 14.-Maj. George
W. Steele, of this city. recently men-
toned as a candidate for the office of
commissioner of pensions, met with a
serious and painful runaway accident
here to-day. He reached home this
morning after ten days absence IN
Washington and New York, and at 8
o'clock this afternoon, with Mrs.
Steele, started toward the bust
ness part of the city behind a
pair of spirited horses. He had not
gone far when fore wheel came. off,
dropping the front part of the carriage
down on the horses heels. In the
s,nashup that followed, Maj. Steele had
his left arm broken just below the
shoulder, and Mrs. Steele had her left
arm broken at the elbow. The latter is
the more severely injured of the two,
sustaining severe cuts, bruises and III
ternal injuries. Both were promptly
extricated and the bones set. The con-
dition of both this evening Is pro-
uounCed favorable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15
TEMPERANCE DODGES.

Out in the DakOtas and the other pro-
hibition states the sepublicans abhor
license in any altitude. They don't
agree with the party in Minnesota. Hi
nois and New York that high license is
a temperance entrenchment and of ben
eft to the taxpayers and farmers. A
territorial law in Dakota had estab-
lished high license, and the issue was
between that and prohibition. The
New York Republicans IN their late
convention put in their platform the
claim that the high license measure the
legislature had presented to the execu-
tive veto ''would have nghtened the
burdens of taxation on homes and
farms to the extent of s9,0O0,00o annu-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15

nings. of Harrisburg Pa, are guests at the
Ryan.
Thomas Steers, of Burlington. To-, is q
Ryan guest
NJ. NJ. Shields, Of Faribault. is staying at
the Windsor.
Donald Grant, of Faribault was in the
city yesterday.
A. r. Gibbits. OF Fredericton, n. B., is at
the Merchants.
j. Hutchinson, of Faribault Is registered
at the Merchants.
P. d. Barphart, Of Cleveland, o., is regis
tered at the Ryan.
Ansel Abrahamson, OF Grand Forks. is a
guest al the Windsor
Mrs. g. G. Van Wart, Of Fredericson, N.
B., is at the Merchants. =.
G. N. Mccullough, OF Streator, Ill, Isl q
guest at the Clarendon.
L. r. Murriat, wife and child. Of Butte,
Mont, are stopping at the Merchants.
Edward Fee, Charles Fee and George Rob-
erts, OF Detroit, are at the Merchants. l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15
England's Premier Secures
the AequittaI Of His Vic
ious Brother-In-LaW.
The Powerful Earl ConfeSseS
Himself Guilty Of an Awful
Crime.
Addle-Pated Jurors Throw
Aside the Confession and
Say Not Guilty.
Such Judicial Travesty With.
out a Parallel in English
History.

EDINBURGH, Oct. 14.-The Earl Of
Galloway was arraigned this morning
at Dumfries on the charge of having
made an indecent assault upon child
named Gibson. The court room was
crowded with the leading people of the
community. The little girl gave testi-
mony in regard to the nature of the
earPs assault and. her testimony was
cOrrObOrated by other witnesses. A
statement prepared by the defendant
was then read in which the explanation
was made that no Intentional offense
was committed. In helping the child
over a wall. his hand had accidentally
come into improner contact with her
person. After the hearing of further
evidence the earl vas acquitted of the
charge.
A TRAvESTY ON JUSTICE.
LONDON. Oct. 1.-THE scenes in the
court room at Dumfri-s to-day, when
the jury in the case of the Earl of Gal
iOway. charged with Indecent behavior
toward girls of tender years, brought
in their verdict of aequittal. was one
rarely witnessed in criminal court in
this country. The guilt of the accused
seemed SO clearly established. even by
such evidence as was allowed to filter
through the objections of the six emil
nent counsel for the defense, that those
present in the court room, manv Of
whom were friends and relatives of the
little girls whom the aged nobleman
was charged with abusing. took no pains
TO conceal their disgust with the verdict.
The announcement of the verdict was
the signal for loud expressions of dis
approval from the benches where the
spectators were seated. and frownS
and threats of the presiding Judge
were of no avail to suppress the
cries of ''Shame" 'shame." uttered by
dozens of indignant persons. In Lon
don the news of the verdict is received
with great INDIGNATION among the COM
mon neoDie. and it is pointed out that
had the accused been anything but
great nobieman. the evidence brought
out would have been sufficient to con-
vict him dozen times over. The Mar
qniS of Salisbury. who has manifested
great interest in the ease ever since the
charges were first brought. hurried to
London this evening so as TO receive
the earliest news Of the result of the
trial. When informed that Galloway
had been acquitted. he received the
news with every evidence of satisfac.
ton. The earl's best friends scarcely
hoped for more rhan the Scotch verdict
of mot proven" and An a,auittal out
right pleased them quite as much as it
outraged the sense of Justice of all
other Englishmen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15
HUNGER PROMPTS THEFT.

To Save His Family From Starv-
alton a Chicagoan Steals and Is
Caught.
CHICAGO. Oct. 14.-At $50 this after
noon as DIR. III. A. johnson was making
out deposit ticket i'm the First Nation
al bank. at desk near the door, a sneak
thief stepped up quietly, grabbed the
package of currency and disappeared
out of the doorway. The doctor gave
the alarm and the thief was pursued.
After lively chase the fellow was cap
tured. The money was recovered. The
amount taken was 1856. The fellow re-
fused to give his name to the officers.
but admitted taking the money, and
gave as a reason that he had wife and
child starving to death. Turning to the
doctor he said:
/ will give you my name and residence i'll
private if you will promise not to reveal my
identity, in order that you may make veri
fication of my statement. L am going to give
fictitious name to the police officials, as
do not want my wife and child to bear the
disgrace of my action.
DR.. johnson said that he would do so,
but would make no promise regarding
the prosecution of the case until he had
made all investigation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15
Forty-Four independents.

The newspaper directories give Min
nesota foi -four independent" news
papers, which are just now being made
the target of the hide-bound party
papers, or, as the Mortified News very
properly classes them, ''servile press of
damagOgues." By their reasoning it is
a disgrace to be Independent, and to
have character one must be party
bound. Minnesota being so strongly
Republican the independent news
papers are declared to be Democratic
organs in disguise, which is simply a
spiteful assertion.-St. James journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15
BOUGHT A BOGUS MINE.
A ST. LOuisian VictimiZed by a
Brace of Con Men.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 14.-Last
summer w. j. Brewster, wealthy cap
italist, of this city, bought what he be-
lieved to be a valuable mine in Arizona
fol $4,000 cash from John Bull, of this
city, and Frank Pyne. the noted conf
dence man, who now lies at the point
of death in Denver, and who was known
to Mr.. Brewster as f. II. Hall. Mr..
Brewster now alleges that there is no
such mine in existence as the one sold to
him, and he has brought suit against
Bull and Pyne to recover the amount
of the purchase price. Interest is added
to the case when supplemental suit
was filed to-day making City Auditor s.
ID. Winram party to the case. Mr..
Winram claims that the only part he
took in the transaction was to introduce
Hall to Mr.. Brewster. He did not
know that Hall was dishonest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15
INFECTED ISLANDERS.
SmaiI-Pox Raging on Pelee ISL
and, Lake Erie.

CLEVELAND, o.. Oct. H.-There is
great excitement on Pelee island, Lake
Erie, over a case of smallpox. DR.. E.
r. Schneider was taken ill about
ten days ago with a fever,
and couple of days since
eruptive symptoms developed. Ply
sicians were summoned from the
mainland and pronounced the disease
smallpox. T.. 81. Mckee, the school
teacher on the island. had acted as the
sick mans nurse at night, and taught
school in the day time, thus exposing
his forty-seyen scholars to the disease.
Over 100 persons are said to have been
exposed, and it is feared the disease will
spread over the entire island. and.
perhaps, through the medium of freight
and passenger traffic, reach the Ameri-
can lake ports.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15
TRUTH IN A NUTS HE'LL

GROVER CLEVELAND is not a man of
many words, yet when he does speak
he has the happy faculty of saying
something that will furnish feed for re-
Fiction. His speech at the Cox me-
mortal meeting in New York, the other
night, was in the characteristic vein of
all of his public utterances. After briefly
eulOgiZing Mr.. Cox as man who was
never aetuated by a corrupt OR selfish
motive, and was never found among
those who cloak their efforts for per-
sonal gain and advantage beneath the
disguise OF diSintereSted activity for the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15
GIBnIN HAS GONE.
A Kansas Financier and His Cash
Missing.

PRATT, Kan, Oct. 14.-Thomas W.
Gibler, examiner and general agent of
Lockwood Mortgage company, of We'll
lingtoD, Kan, left his home in this city
a month ago on trip through North
western Kansas in the interest of his
company. Since then nothing has been
heard of him, and his friends fear that
he has met with foul play. At the time
of his departure he had on his person
$500 of the company's funds. which he
was to invest for the company. j. NJ
BurneII, Giblinis business partner and
manager of the Wellington company's
local office here. has turned over TO the
Lockwood Mortgage company all the
firms property. Giblin's property has
also. been attached by the company,
which claims that he is a defaulter to
the amount of 81 ,0e0 to them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15
ST. PAUL PERSONALS.
L.w. smith. OF Fargo. is in the city.

j, W. SlnlIn OF dISOi Is IN ILIe CITY,
W. B. Carr, of st. Louis, is Ryan guest
Ada L. Nilsson Of Chicago. is at the Ryan.
H. NJ. Mcdonald, of Pierre, Oak, is at the
Ryan.
E. J. Curly, OF Lexington, KY. is at the
Ryan.
Mrs. P. L. Edward, OF Tacoma. is at the
Ryan.
J.H. Biekford, of Boston, is staying at the
Ryan.
F.F. Miller, of San Francisco is Ryan
guest.
CT. o'Brien, OF Faribault. il aWindsOr
guest.
John E. Haggart Of Fargo is at the Mer
chants.
ID. Welsh, Of West Superior, is at the Mer-
chants.
Mrs. NJ. C. Hall, R. J. Hall and ". ". Jen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15
Swallowed by the Cons.

Special 70 the GIObe-
ASHLAND, Wis. Oct. 14.-District At
torney Rassman said to the representa-
tive of the GLOBE tonight that several
arrests would be made in the Iron Ex-
change bank robbery case within two
or three days, and that they would
cause sensation. The district attorney
is in direct communication with de-
teetiyes who are employed on the case,
and ought to know what he Is talking
about. Superintendent PlnkertOn was
at Hurley a day or two ago, and is said
TO have turned up some stroug evidence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15
DARK AND BLOODY GROUND.
A Couple of Fonl Murders Re-
ported Frem Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Oct. IA couple
of murders were reported this morning
from the mountains of Bell county.
Kentucky. John Cawood, a prominent
citizen of Harlan county. was killed at
Martin creek, near the Harlan court
house, by an unknown assassin, being
shot from ambush. The other killing
occurred on Greasy creek. Milf Jones
had difficulty with his cousin, Jim
Jones, over the payment of debt Milt
called his cousin into his yard, telling
him he wanted to settle the debt, when
he killed him with Winchester rifle.
The murderer made his escape.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15
The Golden Calf.

The two Dakotas went Republican,
and at the same time declared for pro-
hiBition. Thus it is seen that the Re-
publicans of the Dakotas are prohibit
tionists. This will undoubtedly have
tendency to brace up those Republic
cans of Minnesota who have become
lukewarm on the subject of prohibition.
and have settled down to the worship of
that golden calf of ''high license. LAC
oui ParIa Press
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15

IT Is not altogether matter of regret
to class Of people that KILRAIN should
get as drunk in New York as SULLIVAN
in Boston. In their estimate, it punches
an ugly hole through the eoneeit that
the bruisers of the ring can be gentle
men, and have material in them fer any
kind of statesmen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15

ally" Whether they or Gov. HILL
were right as regards their measure is
not now considered. If license lifts
taxation so notably in New York "from
the homes and farms" it does. not ap-
pear why it should not have similar ef
feet in other states.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15

THE uniform and marked gains of the
Democrats in the late elections in the
chief cities of Indiana, New Jersey and
Connecticut are straws of some size, as
showing the popular verdict upon the
people who are discussing things at
Washington. They are in states that
count good deal in general results.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15

IT Is not material whether the tenn
porary advantage is for this party or
that in the safeguards thrown about the
ballot. The republic is bigger than
any party, and its security and interest
should always be put high above any
partisan walls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15
THE STATE PRESS.
TIOst His Oh a0ceS.

The Recent comment Of Doc Ames on
the Irish has stirred up considerable
feeling among those people, and they
will not overlook the insult very soon.
The ''enlightened" doctor has thrown
away his chance of ever becoming gov
ernor of Minnesota.-Le Sueur News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-15
AVeteran i'm Disgrace.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. 14.-At a
meeting of Admiral Foote post, &. A.
R., Saturday, the auditor reported de-
ficiency of nearly $4,000 in the accounts
of Quartermaster William I'll. Stowe.
Mr.. Stowe has been very prominent
G., A. X. man, and for years instructor
in military tactics at Gen. Russell's