davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
THE PANGs OF HUNGER.
They Are Felt by Londoners and
and Ceylonese.

LONDON, May 31.-The frequent in
stances of starvation in LONDON have at
length compelled the slow attention of
the government, and all official inquiry
is being made for the benefit of parlia-
ment into some cases of recent occur
renee. One of these was that Of a
Agnes Nichols. a young married
woman with child, who was arraigned
for the theft of table cloth, a blanket
and two towels from furnished room
in which she lived with her husband.
1t appeared that she had been without
food for four days at the time of the
theft, and she pawned the goods for three
shillings to get food for herself and the
babe. The magistrate found her guilty.
but discharged her on her promise to
appear again if called upon. From the
distant British possession of Ceylon
comes the statement that over 1000
cultivators of the soil have died from
starvation, owing to the sale of their
fields for taxes. The colonial author
tiles admit that distress was caused by
the tax levy, but deny that such num-
Der persisted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
POWER OF THE BOYCOTT.
Peculiar Instances of Its Use in
Ireland.

DUBLIN, May 31.-Some singular in
stances of boycotting have come to
light in Ireland. A midwife refused to
attend the wife of member of the royal
Irish constabulary. Edward Phillips,
farmer in Tipperary, obnoxious to the
National league, has been refused The
necessaries of life, the local chemist de-
clining to make up prescriptions for
him, and the blacksmith whom he used
to employ declining to do any more
work for him. His horse and carriage,
with which he took his family to church,
could not be given accommodation at
the Castle hotel. William Campbell,
formerly head constable in the
royal Irish constabulary, has petitioned
for relief as a bankrupt. 1t appears
from his statement that he retired from
the constabulary in 1888, and estab-
Iished himself as publican, ETC., in the
county of Sligo. The people boycotted
him because he had been a member of
the hated royal police, and the police
boycotted him because while head con-
stable he had, in following out his con-
ceptions of duty, been strict III the en-
forcement Of discipline. He soon failed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
TALKS LIKE AN AMERICAN.
Stanley Wanted to Die Under the
Stars and Stripes.

LONDON, May 31.-In speech at the
Stanley banquet Surgeon Parke, in
singing the praises of his chief, hap
pened to remark that when Stanley was
i'll during the march he said: doctor,
run up the stars and stripes to
cheer me; let me at least die beneath
the shadow of the American flag" This
made all the Britishers look glum, but
SANKEY'S face wore a quizzical express
sion, as if he rather enjoyed the situa-
ton This remark of Parke's taken in
connection with the obstinate silence
of Stanley in the face of obvious
attempts by the English to induce him to
make declaration under which flag"
and also in view of his recent severe
criticisms upon England's African pol
idly, gives good ground for the belief
that Stanley has determined to transfer
his allegiance and services to other than
British interests. His yelled praise OF
Germany's aggressiveness in opening up
new fields for her commerce may per-
haps be taken as an indication that he
would not object to entering the service
of the Emperor William, for whom he
is known to possess great admiration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
Under the Muscoyite Heel.

ST.. PETERSBURG. May 31.-There are
mutterings of instruction IN the Baltic
provinces of Russia. where most de-
termined effort is being made to Rus
sianize the people and stamp out
the native traditions and native
religion. The Russian govern
ment is conducting bitter perse-
cution of the Lutheran pastors in those
provinces, several of whom are in ban
ishment. and sixty-siX of whom are be-
ing tried on charges of disloyalty to
the car. The Lutherans claim that
they are strictly loyal to the empire,
and the accusations are part of plan
to stamp out their religion within the
Russian dominionS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
BITTER PILL FOR TORIES.
England Will Arbitrate the Della
goa Bay Dispute.

LONDON, May Sl:-The proposal for
arbitrator Of the Delagoa bay dispute
between England and Portugal is bit
ter pill for the Conservatives to swal-
low, in view of the fact that they have
always ridiculed the manner in
which the Alabama claims were settled,
and have over and over again boosted
that nothing could induce Conserva-
tive government to submit such matters
to a foreign arbitrator. In the present
case, however, if the popular feeling in
favor of arbitration is finally yielded to,
the government will probably be able
to pacify its party by calling the case
an exceptional one, in view of the
righteousness of big nation going to
war with very little one in these days
of SunnoSed civilization.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
NOW THEY ARE NOTORIOUS.
The Martins and Lady Cook Ar
rive Home Incognito.

LONDON, May 31.-Mr. and Mrs. Mar
tin and Lady Cook arrived nome in Eng
land under the names of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gresham and Miss Gresham, and under
this disguise succeeded in escaping the
annoyance of being interviewed
as to their experience in New
York. The general verdict here
is that the ladies made sad mistake in
inviting public attention to their former
career, as thousands of people now
know the story OF Victoria Woodruff
and Tennie c. Clafin who, but for this
unlucky attempt at vindication, would
never have known that there was askel-
eton in the closet of the wealthy Cook
and Martin families.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
Eyery Coon souatted.

ELMIRA, N. Y, May 31.-There was
an African NJ. E. conference here to-
day. Some letters we've being read when
many present jumped up to speak at
once. The bishop presided, and he shout
ed: 1.-The trouble with the niger race is
that they know everything before it
happens. You are trying to judge
these communications before they are
read. Sit down, l say, sit down." So
they sat down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
Society at Its Rest.

LONDON, May 31.-The coach-meet in
the park to-day was witnessed by an
enormous crowd. All the prominent
members of the world of fashion seemed
to be in the brilliant throng of riders and
drivers. Although there had been gossip
the effect that certain ladies of the haut
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
Estes Restores Harrison's Tomb.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, May 31.-The
grave of Robert Munroe Harrison,
brother of William Henry Harrison,
ninth president of the United States.
was decorated yesterday by resident
Americans. r. M. Harrison was for
thirty years United States consul at
Jamaica. His tomb was restored from
ruin recently by Consul Estes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
Popular Pedagogues.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 3l.-The Sunday
Post-Dispatch popular election for the
two most popular lady school teachers
closed at $50 p. IN. tonight. There
were $40 candidates. and in all, 475,5l9
votes were cast. Miss Madge Fred
erick, of the Stoddard school, was
first. receiving S6,259 votes. Mrs. Rose
W. Tanning, of the Pestalozzi school,
was second. These two ladies get a
two months trip to Europe. The con-
test ran for two months, ten ballots
being printed in all. 1t excited great
interest throughout the city and sur
rounding country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
CRISPIIS SUSTAINED.
ItaIy's Premier Endorsed by the
Chamber of Deputies.


Chamber of Deputies.
ROME, May 31.-In the chamber of
deputies to-day Prime Minister Crisl i
closed the debate on the internal
policy of the government, against which
the Radicals desired to pass a vote
of censure. The prime ministt T
declared that he had always aimed at a
sincere alliance between the monarchy
and the democracy. The situation f
Italy abroad, he said, was never so good
as now. Her policy had proved sue
cessful and she enjoyed the respect of
all the powers. A motion expressing
confidence in the government was ca, :
ried by vote of 329 to 81. Thirty mel :
bers of the Right. who have hither o
opposed the government, voted with
the majority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
Loring Takes Leave.

LISBON, May 31.-Mr. Loring, the
American minister, was received in
farewell audience yesterday. He was
treated with much cordiality by the
king and Queen,w who signed their names
in his birthday book. lie leaves here
to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
Married His Wet Nurse.

BERLIN, May 31.-Herr Gerhardt. a
wealthy merchant at Berlin, has fur
nished amusement to the photographers
by marrying the estimable woman who
served him in his earlier days in the
capacity of wet nurse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
Eouiyalent to Election.

P1TTsBURG, Pa, May 3l.-Thomas NJ.
Bayne was renominated for congress
to-day by the Republicans of the
Twenty-third Pennsylvania district.
The nomination for the state senate is
very close, with the chances late to-
night favorable for Rutan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
Movements of ocean Steamship

New YoRK-Arrived: City OF Chester and
Brittanic, from Liverpool; Rhaetra, from
Hamburg.
LoNDoN-Passed the Lizard: Gellert, from
New ork for Hamburg.
Observation-Disclosures: Etruria and Wyo
ming, from New York for Liverpool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
Diplomats Change Base.

VIENNA, May 31.-Chevalier Heidler
Won Egeregg, councillor of the Austrian
embassy at London. Will so to Wash
ington to take charge of the Austrian
legation there during the absence of
CheYalier Schmit Won TaYera.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
Will Collect War Relics

RICHMOND, Va, May S1.-The circuit
court to-day granted charter to the
Confederate Memorial Literary society.
Its object is to collect battle flags, relics
and other emblems of the late war and
secure the Jefferson Davis mansion in
which to store them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
Slavery Abolished in Tunis

LONDON. May 31.-The hey of Tunis
has decreed that every negro domestic
in his dominions must be given GER
tificate Of freedom, and that employers
who do not complete with this regula-
ton will be fined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01

ton would astonlsh their acquaintance
by san ctioning the ideaof riding astride.
the baleful rumor proved unfounded,
and no startling innovations upon the
time-ho nored custom were witnessed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
Received by His Holiness.
JoHNsroWN's HORROR.

ROME, May 91.-The pope has re-
ceived the bishop of Wheeling, W. Va.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01

C. E0-English Cordu-
OUsJU roy Knee-Pant
Suits for Boys age 4 to
IL Two different shades
of brown. Jacket has
belt and is pleated. Boys
find it difficult to wear
out one of these English
Corduroy Suits. Lots OF
wear for $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01


@c n0-This is one
OJsUU Of our famous
"Knockabout" Suits for
Boys from 4 to IL; Knee
Pants. The color Of all
these Knockabout Suits
is such that they will not
show dirt easily. The
materials are Atwood
Irish and Scotch Chew
lots; no better Suits made
for School wear for SIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01

CA mn Light color, not
O4uUU Atwood, Cassi-
mere Suit for Boys, age
from 4 to IA; Knee Pants.
AS good a Suit as can be
sold for 50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01

c. n0-A Knee-Pant
OJsUU Suit for Boys
4 to This Suit is made
from a smOoth-faced ALL
Wool Cashmere, color
brown, with cardinal
mixture. Jacket has half
belt. A good School or
Semi-Dress Suit for SIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01

&C nm Our Atwood
OJsUU Navy Blue Chew
lot Suit for Boys 4 to II;
Knee Pants; Jacket has
belt and pleats. No bet
ter Suit for a Boy for
Dress or School wear for
the price, SIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01

Swiss Muslin, 80 inches wide. we
are selling in quantities for Cham
Der Curtains. We have just put
out new lot of our own impOrta-
ton at 15c a yard, worth zoe, and
another lot at zoe, worth 30c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01


of
GREAT CLEARANCE
n
necessity this
IN
list carefully promptly
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-12-17
JUNEAU FAILURE IN COURT.
Application for Leave to Sell Certain Sc
curities Held in Chicago.

Application for Leave to Sell Certain Sc
curities Held in Chicago.
CHICAGO, H., Dec. 13.-Gilbert B.
Shaw, receiver of the Park National
Bank, filed a petition in the United
States circuit court yesterday setting
forth that be has in his possession two
notes dated April 80, 1890, the first exc
cuted by the Bank of Juneau for So, 600,
the second by the Bank of Hartford for
$13,6 800.
The banks were private corporations
in Wisconsin and operated by Charles
f. Cooke and Frank Leake as partners.
Shortly after Shaw's appointment the
banks made assignments to ii. A. Saw
yer as assignee, and it is said that Cooke,
fearing arrest on criminal charges, fled
the country. At the time of the failure
the two banks had on deposit IN the
Park National Bank $3.50, and this
amount Shaw has credited to the two
notes, leaving still due $14,651.
The two notes held by Shaw are
backed up by collateral notes aggre-
eating Sl6,17275. For these he has
been offered $4,000 by Adelbert A.
Splitter, who is seeking to compromise
on behalf Of the banking firm, and he
agrees to allow Shaw to hold the amount
on deposit. Shaw asks that he be al
lowed to accept the offer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-12-17
STAND NO SHOW.
The Federated Trades VIII Not Affiliate
with Socialists.

The Federated Trades VIII Not Affiliate
with Socialists.
At Detroit on the 10th, the American
Federation received number Of tele-
grams from the secretary of the coasting
sailors union of the Pacific coast, call
ing attention to pending bill in Con-
gress for the enforced shipments of sea-
men. The secretary urged immediate
attention to the bill on the ground that
if it is passed the organization of sea-
men will become an ilnpossibility. 1t
is thought to be move on the part of
vessel owners to break up sailors unions.
A resolution pledging the members Of
the convention to the support of the
Socialist Labor Party in it's efforts to Sc
cure legislation to promote the labor
movement was reported on adversely.
A resolution authorizing the publication
Of an official journal by the American
Federation of Labor was favored by the
committee. The matter was then laid
on the table.
Then followed long discussion upon
the subject of printing the proceedings
and other matters of the federation in
foreign languages. This was opened by
a favorable report of the committee
which was finally accepted
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-12-17
THREE INDIANS KILLED.
Result of q Battle Between Settlers and
Reds in Dakota.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. IA dispatch
received at noon to-day from
Pierre, OAK, confirms reports that
o fight took place between set
tiers and Indians on French Creek
yesterday. The fight occurred at Her
mosa, about 200 miles southeast OF
Pierre. Three Indians were killed, but
no whites. Further particulars are as
get unobtainable.
DENVER, Col, Dec. ia News cour-
Ter from French Creek, Oak, wires that
the latest information from Capt
Wells is that large par
fy of Indians attacked eighteen men,
four miles below the creek yesterday.
Several were wounded, and it is thought
that four Indians sre killed. An en-
gagement is expected in the morning
near Battle Creek.
Rapid City, Oak, Dec. ia suuaw
man named Rider brings in word that
there has been an engage
ment four miles north of Pine
Ridge Agency between United States
troops and 400 and 800 Indians under
Kicking Bear, number being killed
pn both sides and tie Indians being pu5
10 rout, and large number of them
captured, including kicking Bear. Not
tanch cradence is put in the story.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-12-17
Nye and Riley in Court.

Bill Nye, the humorist, is plaintiff in
a lawsuit against the poet, James Whit
comb Riley, his chum for years. Nye
and Riley have been a moneymaking
combine for years, but Mr.. Nye
charges that while his own humor
was always dry MIR. Riley's was
too frequently wet. In Louisville, he
says, early in the year, Mr.. Riley be-
came intoxicated, and the result was
that when the hour arrived at which
the combination should appear Mr.
Riley presented very willowy form to
for the recovery of $4,000 from Mr.
Riley. The suit will be tried at Indian
aDOGS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-12-17
FAVOR MORE CONGRESSMEN.
The Census Committee Approves the Pro-
posed Plan of Reapporti0nment.

The CensMs Committee Approves the Pro-
posed Plan of Reapportionment.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 1.-THE re-
apportionmeut bill, based on repre-
sentation of 356 members of the House
Of Representatives, was favorably acted
upon by the House committee on CEN
sus, aud it will be reported 30 the House
to-day or tomorrow. The agreement
to report the bill was unanimous, al
though Mr.. Holman and NJ. Tillman
reserved the right to vote for a. different
number than 1856.
Mr.. Tillman is in favor of % House
composed of 500 or 600 members, and
a Senate of six members from each.
state, and will probably make a speech
in support of his views when the bill
comes up. He made strong speech in
committee.
The bill will be brought up in the
House at an early day. If She claims
of either New York City or Brooklyn
with respect to the census SHOULD be
favorably acted upon, the House will
be increased by the necessary additional :
vG nrpapn tatiou
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-12-17
DEATH IN RAILWAY WRECKS.

Three Men Killed and Several Injured in
q Brace of Collisions.
Los ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 13.-An At
lantic & Pacific west-bound passenger
train crashed into the caboose of a
freight train near the Needles. The fire.
man OF the passenger engine and M A.
Thompson, a wealthy cattle breeder of
Iowa City, were killed. Five passen-
gers were fatally injured.
WALLA WALLA, Wash, Dec. 13.-Two
freight trains on the Union Pacific col
ided yesterday near Coyote station.
Brakeman James was instantly killed.
Engineer Nichols and Fireman Giese
were seriously injured.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-12-17
BOTH BADLY INJURED.

Mr. Kimberly and Mrs. Hewitt, of Wis
consin, Suffering from their Hurts.
PORTLAND Ore, Dec. 15.-Out of all
the persons injured in the Lake La
berte disaster, there are two patients
whose condition is serious. These
are Mr.. Kimberly and Mrs. Hewitt,
of Wisconsin, both under treatment
at Salem. Both sustained an in
jury to the spine. Mr.. Kimberly's
spinal injuries are evidenced by a
paralyzed leg. Mrs. Hewitt is also suf-
fering in the spine, but the exact
nature of her injuries is not known.
Neither of these cases are thought to be
at all dangerous, and in time probably
both will recover entirely.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-12-17
Fatality at an ohio College.

AKRON, O., Dee. fluctuations at
Buchtei College have been temporarily
suspended, owing to the accident of Sun
day evening by which two young lady
students lost their lives and several Others
were badly injured. At birthday cele-
evening. thirty lady students were gath
cred IN the library building. They were
entertained by eight others, who wore
masks and loose flowing garments. The
clothing of one of the girls took fire. In a
moment all were in blaze. Lueu Steig-
meyer, of Attica, died Sunday, IS did May
Stevens, of Clifton Springs, n. Y. Several
others are badly burned
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-12-17
ingalls, Has HODeG.

The Marion County, Kas., contest for
member of the legislature, wherein f..
w. Maxwell (Alllance) and Geo. NJ,
Rood (Rep,( had each received the
same number of votes, was decided ON
the Sd, by lot in favor Of Mr.. Rood.
Thirtytwo slips, all blank except one,
upon which was written the word "Rep-
resentative," were placed in a hat.
Gov. Humphrey held the hat and Au-
ditor Mccarthy, representing Rood, and
drew the slips alternately until the slip
marked Representative" was drawn
hu MnCa rthu
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-12-17
Hard Times in Guatemala.

Says San Francisco dispatch of the
18th: ga sad record of mortality in
Guatemala was brought to this port yes
terday by the arrival of the Pacific Mail
steamer San Juan. Among the arrivals
was Joseph McMullin, a newspaper
man from New York. The Republic of
Guatemala, he said, is besejged by
smallpox. The disease has maze fear
full progress recently. He says that
in seven weeks there were 1000
deaths throughout the country, and the
number at last accounts was on the in
crease. But few sanitary precautions
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-12-17
Good for the Hogs.

The annual report of the Bureau Of
Animal Industry says that with the Ill
innate object in view of discovering
some method Of preventing disease in
swine, the bureau has endeavored to
produce, artiicially, drug which
researches have been, in the main, sue
cessful, and the report claims that a
substance has been produced which not
only resembles the bacterial product Of
hog cholera germ in composition, but
which has quite the same power of con-
ferring immunity from the disease.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-12-17
WHERE THE MONEY GOES.
Some of the Requests of Millionaire Bel.
mont.

Some of the Requests of Millionaire Bel
mont.
The will of August Belmozgt was filed
in New York on the 9th The first
clause of the will provides fo9the sell
ing of all horses used for racing and
breeding purposes by the decedent, and
all of the breeding establishment. The
second clause gives to Walther. L9Ittgen
Sic, 900 in lieu of commissions as execu-
tor; to Allen Cole the sum of $4,000, and
to every clerk and employee of the house
of August Belmont & Co., who has been
there five years, sum equal to- one
years salary. All the household furni-
ture, paintings and goods of every de-
.scription in the town and country
houses, together with the houses, are
given absolutely to Mrs. Belmont. Mrs.
Belmont has power to sell any of this
property left to her if she so chooses, but
if, at her death, any of it remains. I'M
disposed of, it is to be sold and go into
the residuary estate, family pictures
only being excepted. Securities
amounting to 1,155,7O5, which produce
an income of $52, 900, are left to Walther
Luttgen as trustee, the income togo to
Mrst Belmont, the principal, after her
dren Or theiF heirs. To his daughter
Frederika the decetent directs an an
nual income of $25 900 to be paid, which
is to be furnishes from stocks and
bonds valued st 1854, $50. Secu-
rites amounting to $685., $50, pro-
ducing an income of $40 400, are
left to Walther Luttgen in trust for Per
ry Belmont's heirs, the income to go to
him Perry Beimont). The same
amounts are set aside under the same
conditions for Oliver H., and for Au-
gust Belmont, Jr. The conversion of
all the rest of Mr.. Belmont's property
into cash is ordered, and the proceeds
are to be divided equally between the
three sons.