davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-15
STANLEY AT CAIRO.
The Famous Explorer Ente
tanned by the khedive.

The Famous Explorer Enter
tanned by the khedive.
CAIRO, jar. 14.-Henry NJ. Stanley
and his party did not stop over at Suez
as it was reported they would, but pro-
ceeded for this city, where they arrived
this morning. They were greeted upon
their arrival here by Gen. Sir Francis
Greenfell, commander of the Egyptian
troops, and Sir Evelyn Barring, the Brit
ish consul general. Mr.. Stanley visited
the Khedive to-day.
The khedive to-day conferred upon
Mr.. Stanley the highest Turkish decor
alton. Mr.. Stanley said that Emin
Pasha was animated with desire to
serve the Egyptian government, and
some appointment would be the best
medicine for him. The khedive assent
ing, Stanley suggested that Emin be
employed in a purely administra-
tive capacity at Suakin, Wadyhalfa or
wherever it was desired to conciliate
the natives. Emin, he said. would be
invaluable with strong executive in
other hands. The khediye promised to
telegraph Emin Pasha. Mr.. Stanley
speaks enthusiastically of all his own
officers. The terms upon which the
Soudan was abandoned, he said,
amounted to political crime. He con-
siderS thatthe wisdom of choosing the
Congo route has been incontestably
proved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-15
ONE Days BLAZES.
The Fire Fiend Continues to Get
There.

mere.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, Jan. H.
The high school building burned last
night. Loss about $4,000; insured for
$1,000. The cause of the fire is I'M
known.
BLOOMFIELD, N. j., Jan. lathe
Glenwood hotel was destroyed by fire
this morning, and before the flames
could be checked the three-story frame
building adjoining, owned by Mrs.
UnangSt, aud occupied as stores, were
also burned. The total loss will exceed
$4,000, well covered by insurance. The
fire was undoubtedly of incendiary ORR
gin.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 14.-Fire early
this morning in the Sawmill and furnit-
ure factory of Scott d Ethel, north
western corner of Eighth and Canal.
caused loss of ST., 900; Insurance Sc. 900.
ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 1.-THE court house
and block of buildings occupied by
Irving Bros. as clothing and grocery
stores. in Gallatin, Mo-, were destroyed
by fire this morning. A large part of
the records in the court house were
destroyed. The total loss is $4,000.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Jan. 14.-Flre last
night partly destroyed a large brick
building at Bonneville. The building
was occupied by Gideon Bergeyin as a
dry goods store. The latter valued his
stock at $4,000; insurance, $4,000;
loss on building, 5000.
CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 14.-Fire at
Hudson, o., last night destroyed the
butter tub works of E. A. Osborne 81
Sons, the box factory of j. B. Shield,
and the carriage stock works of E. j.
Lobdell. Loss, $4,000, with no insnr-
nce.
MACON, Ca, Jan. 14.-Fire in Will
lam f. Prices cotton warehouse yeSter-
day destroyed about $50 bales of cotton.
Loss, 50, 900; fully insured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-15
CRUISE OF THE RUSH,
A Glimpse at a Strange Land on
Behring'S Sea.

Mrs. Isabella S. Shepard, wife of the
captain of the United States steamer
Rush, and who accompanied her hus-
band during the cruise of the Rush last
summer, while engaged in enforcing
the United States laws against the seal
pirates in Behring's sea, has written
book detailing the events of the voyage.
AT Ounalaska, one of the few harbOrs
visited, Mrs. Shepard was the only
white woman, and an object of great
curiosity. She made trip to the in
terror of the island, of which the follow
ing fine bit of description is given:
THE low hills were green and GOV
cred with flowers. As we crossed the
pasture land it was almost impossible to
so pick our way as to avoid crushing the
myriads of purple violets springing up
everywhere, and which here grew
larger and more perfect than [ have
ever seen them elsewhere. They, of
course, lack the sweet fragrance which
makes the English violets so highly
priced. 4
1.-The variety of flowers which con-
stantly sprang up on the hills as the sea-
son advanced, was astonishing. Every
few days l discovered a new one, often
several in day, ana returned laden
Win ldlSC pOuquStS VI titli, Will WHICH
l adorned my room. They were larger
and more Wanting in their beauty than
the wild flowers of California and other
states, barring the 'escholtZia.''
The chapter on the Aleuts contains
much that is novel: The peculiar
dress; the fondness of these aborigines
for 'quaSS," their peculiar beverage;
their dances; their fondnA.ss for raw
fish and grease. and the squalor of their
existence are all well set forth and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-15
BREVlTIES BY TELEGRAPH.
Gibraltar has grip universally.

Gibraltar has grip universally.
New South Wales is rain-soaked.
Bismarck is expected in Berlin next week
The United States squadron will sail from
Gibraltar to-day
The pope's circular will deal with religious
duties of Catholics.
Nine fishermen have been drowned at
Dunref, in the Bay of Donegal.
The pope says he hasn't done with Gen.
Simmons and the Malta business.
Young King Alfonso of Spain. is pulling
out OF his Illness into renewed health.
Seventy En- ylish miners were Injured yes
telday by train smash at Chesterfield.
One thousand three hundred and fifty-four
foreigners landed in New York Yesterday.
Belgium deputies are considering Joint
supervision IN mines, by miners and mas
tiers.
Strikers at the nail factory of the Brooke
Iron company, Birosboro, Pa, have returned
to work.
The steamer Nentmore, at Boston, on Jan.
s passed an Iceberg quarter of a mile long
and 200 feet hi III
The new steamer Scandal, at New York,
had her decks washed and two life boats
smashed. She sailed by two icebergs.
AT Festiniog, in Wales. the gas works ex-
ploded yesterday. The manager was blown
to atoms and many persons were injured.
InSuranc as on the Baltimore fire last night
amount to So ~ u. of which Sl7, ,OGJ is
on the elevator. Two of q ships crew are
believed burned.
New Jerseys legislature convened yester-
day and the first business it did was to
raise the governors salary from s., OUU to
81 200 per year.
Last week, 1.424 persons died in New
York city, nearly double the number in the
same week of 1889. The increase of deaths
Is due to acute respiratory affections.
The date of Gen. Ayers visit to New Bed
ford, Mass. has been fixed for Jan. 81. when
the commander-in-chef of the Grand Army
of the Republic " i'll oe accorded civic and
military reception.
New York city lost two ex.officials yester-
day. f. j. Rappe, once alderman. shot him
self dead, and one Hogan. once assembly
man, tumbed into the cellar of his saloon
and broke his head.
John Allen tried to pass Confederate bills
on blind peanut seller in Newark, n. j.,
Yesterday, and having been arrested, killed
himself with morphine, which. on being
searched. he said was grip medicine, and
was allowed TO keep.
Rev. C. A. Young, of the Unitarian church
at MendOn. Mass, resigned his charge last
sunday very unexpectedly owing it is said,
to charges of misconduct made by a parish
Toner. In his farewell sermon he solemnly
avowed the charges false
Owing to the extreme pressure put upon
him by the Germans the Sultan of Zanzibar
has accepted their terms for the rent of the
customs duties on the German asst line.
The telegraph ship has not arrived from
Mambasa, and ii is supposed there is further
injury 10 the cable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-15
PO0H-BAH PIMENTAL.
Portugal's New Premier Re-
serves Three Fat Offices
For Himself.
The Reckless Temper of the
People May Result in
War.
irresponsible Rioters Renew
the Tension Between Lis
bon and London.
Explorer Stanley Reaches
Cairo and Is Feted by the
Khedive.

LISBON, Jan. 14.-In the new minis
try A. De Serpa Pimental, councillor of
state and president of the Cour Des
Complies, is president of the ministry,
minister of the interior and ad interim
minister of war; Senior Logranaz is
minister of justice; Senior Branco,
minister of finance; Senior Arroyo,
minister of marine: Senior Ribeiro,
minister OF foreign affairs; Senior ArOn
ca, minister of works. Senior Pimental
had an interview with the king.
The demonstrations of students con-
tlnue to keep the city unquiet. To-day
they yelled the statues of the old Portu-
guese navigators around the Cam0ens
monument as a sign Of national mourn
ing. The crowd looked on with sympa-
thy and shouted: down with Eng
land, down with the pirates" A rev.
0lutionary outbreak is possible at any
moment. Gen. Vasco Guedrs, governor
OF the Indies, has been appointed MIN
lister of war and will come home at
once. Glynn Petre, the British minis
ter, will 20 to London on a short fur
Tough. The mails from Mozam-
bique confirm the report that the
country in the course of
the Zambesi rive is tranquil.
Lieut.. Gordon passed through the
whole Sanhati district, subjecting the
rulers to the authority of Portugal.
They were rejoiced at the Portuguese
assurances that Portugal would prevent
other tribes from raiding their country.
The expedition suffered great deal
and endured much privatioE. All
hands lived forty-tive days on putrid
buffalo meat. No force was used and
not shot was fired. Sultan Macangire
is expected at Quillimane to ratify his
vassalage to the king of Portugal. Can
gemhama is preparing for war with
Binguana, but the Portuguese officials
at lnhambane hope to avert the con-
flIct.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-15
THE STORY OF A DAY.

Brice is elected senator from Ohio.
Clitherall, Mimi, has disastrous FIRE.
Kentucky cyclone sufferers ask for aid.
The Minneapolis mills are closing down.
Stanley is entertained by the Khedioe at
Cairo.
Kimmel & Son, Melrose merchants, as
signe.
Holden, the Redwood Falls murderer must
swing.
Woonsocket has the greatest artesian well
in the world.
The banks of the Twin Cities elect most of
their old officers.
Eight Choctaws are to be hanged at once at
Fort Smith. Ark
Charles F. johnson is nominated as col
lector at Duluth.
Mormons object to the acceptance of
Idaho's constitution.
Many persons are injured by a peculiar
railway accident in Ontario.
A Tacoma doctor beats an English CAPTAIN
out of 81, 600 al pool at Seattle.
Influenza closes the schools at Fulda,
Mimi. and affects Yankton seriously.
Judge Mcconnell grants Kunze a new trial,
and the other prisoners are sent to Joliet.
Gov. Miller, of North Dakota. vetoes the
bill establishing an asylum at DEVILS Lake.
P. II. Gibbons explains his dispatch to
Matt Gallagher on Culver. the Cronin Juror.
1t is denied at saltwater thai the Mime
sofa Thresher company is about to go into
liquidation.
Fred c. Pillsbury is elected president and
Daniel Il. Moon first vice president of tine
Minnesota State Agricultural association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-15
REPUBLICANS sourH.

When the Republican theories about
voting in the gulf states are under in
VeStigatlon in congress the Democrats
will have some information to present.
They have the sworn statements OF
Northern Republicans who have become
residents of those sections. Mississippi,
especially, is obnoxious to Republican
imputatiOns of suppression of the Re-
publican vote. A few of the statements
by witnesses at GIeenville will indicate
the general tenor. Rev. WILLIAM
Cross, an Episcopal minister, went
from New York city. He had ALWAYS
voted the Republican ticket in the
North-was raised a Republican-and
his father was one before him. He
says: 81 vote the Democratic ticket
now and have done so ever since came
South, because the rank and file of the
Republican party here is composed of
people do not consider the best citi-
zens."
WILLIAM STALKING was a major in
the Union army and had been Repub-
lican in the North. He ceased to vote
that way in the South because he did
not approve the party policy toward the
South, nor like the general character of
Southern Republicans. His course was
that of almost all Northern Republicans
who go South. He had seen no attempt
to deprive negroes of their legal rights,
but he was unwilling to accept negro
domination in politics.
III. A. MELLALY, superintendent of
the oil mill at GreenvilIe, was a radical
Massachusetts Republican. but was OPP
posed to the composition and leadership
of the party in the South, and voted
against its candidate for congress. AS
Il business man he deemed it unsafe to
give it any control and said that il could
not be built up with its present tim
ber."
A. z. KEEsECHER a banker from
lowa, and ED. STORM, a captain in an
Ohio regiment in the war, testified that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-15
THE PRESENT NEED.

Cleveland has recently opened up
new library building and now is looking
after the development of a library. Its
present one has 10000 volumes. but is
far below what are deemed the needs of
the esthetic situation. Boston has about
the population of the Twin Cities and
has a public library of nearly 100000
volumes, besides 100000 of the Arhen-
9um. San Francisco, not very greatly
larger than one of the Twins, has some
400,0 volumes i'll its public libraries.
Baltimore makes as large claims as the
Pacific metropolis. Chicago has several
millions invested in its libraries and
buildings. The immediate need of st.
Paul is the library building. The stand
ing of the city is to some extent involved
in this, and there cannot be too much
public spirit developed in this direction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-15
UPSET A THEORY.
Mrs. Kniffin's Mother Gives He
Son-in-Law a Good Character.

Mrs. Kniffin's Mother Gives Her
Son-in-Law a Good Character.
TRENTON, n. j., Jan. 14.-At the in
quest in the Kniffin murder case to-day
the witness was Mrs. James Muir
ply, the mother of the MUIR
dered woman. She testified that her
daughter and DR.. Kniffin lived together
as pleasantly as any married coupler
and that Dr.. Knit1in Was a good pro-
WIDER for his family. Mrs. Kniffin, the
witness said, never complained
te her of neglect, aud she
(AI1s. Murphy never knew of any
particular friendship between DIR. Knit
lin and Miss Purcell. DR.. Knlffin mar
ried Miss Murphy without obtaining
her parents consent, but not against
their wishes. The witness stated posi-
lively that Mrs. Kniffin's life was not
insured, thus upsetting recent theory
as 10 the motive for the murder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-15
BLOWN FROM pHE TRACK.
The Wind Causes a Peculiar
Railroad Wreck in Ontario.

Railroad Wreck in Ontario.
CHATHAM, Ont, Jan. 14.-The storm
OF Yesterday blew a fiat car out of the
Ontario & Quebec railroad yard at jean
nette's Creek. The car rolled rapidly
eastward until within about two miles
of Chatham. There it crashed into a
construction train filled with laborers.
The construction train consisted of an
engine, pushing two box cars and draw
ing box Car and a flat car. The ''trav-
eler' was hurled through the end of the
box car among the helpless iaborers.
The fat car was broken in two
and thrown across the track. The in
jureG are: David Cummings, internally;
Fred Dawson. legs and back badly
crushed; John Tracey, his back hurt
and several ribs broken. The following
were all injured more or less seriously:
John Gray. Sam Vitel, T. w. Nichols,
Thomas McCumming, Robert Arm
strong. Alfred Lethbridge, w. J. West
ern, Andrew Hart, Jerry Swartz, Ii.
Turner, John Dithman, Dugald Black.
The injured men were brought into
town and doctors called on. The in
juries are not considered fatal, except
in the case of the first three.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-15
PORTUGAL PROTESTS.
England Played ner Full Hand
for all 1t Was Worth

LISBON, Jan. 1.-THE government
sent circular note to the powers on
Sunday relative to the dispute with
England. Italleges that England did
not wait for the reply of Senior Comes,
of Jan. 10. to the note of Lord Salisbury,
but submitted her ultimatum on mere
reports that Maj. Serpa Pinto had dis
obeyed the Geographic orders sent him
by the Portuguese government in COM
pliance with the wishes of Lord Sails
bury. Maj. Pinto, the note says. quit
ted NYassaland aud the Shire district
three weeks ago. some time prior to the
sending of the orders and is now sick at
Mozambique. The note further says
that Senior Comes never alluded to
arbitration during the negotiations,
but suggested throughout the hold
ing of an international con-
ference to settle the difficulty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-15
TWO FUNERALS IN PROSPECT
Missourians Engage in a Street
Fight With Disastrous Effect.

MACON, Mo-, Jan. 14.--In a street
fight to-day with revolvers. between
Morris Norris and DIR. w. G. Lar
ribee, three persons were wound
ed. two of them, it is feared,
fatally. The fight was caused
over dispute over bill in Dr.. Z. e.
Norris drug store between the proprie-
tor and DIR. Larribee. The latter refused
10 pay his bill. claiming an error After
some words had passed, DR.. Norris or.
dered DR.. Larribee from the store
The latter soon returned and called the
proprietor to the sidewalk. Morris Nor
riS, the doctors son. feared trouble, and
grasping his fathers revolver from the
counter. followed his father to the side
walk. DR.. Norris had no sooner reached
the pavement than DR.. Larribee drew his
revolver and opened fire. Morris Norris
returned the fire. ana shot DR.. Larribee
in the left arm and right leg. Deputy
Sheriff Pearson, bystander, was hit by
a stray bullet. The missile passed en-
tirely through his body, producing
fatal wound Another stray bullet
struck 5. w. Virgins, farmer, in the
eg, producing only slight wound.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-15
ABANDONED AT SEA.
The Norwegian Bark Nordcap a
Total Wreck.

LONDON, Jan. 14.-The Norwegian
bark Nordeap, from st. John, n. B., has
been abandoned at sea. Her crew is
at Dover. The Nordcap was dis
abled and lost her boats in vio-
lent gale of Jan. 8. The crew dashed
themselves to the fixtures and pumped
necessarily for three days. Work was
then abandoned, as any further effort
was useless. The water kept pour
ing in, and the vessel began to
break. The mem were terribly worn
by their eXertions and the want of
food. When hope was almost abandoned
the bark sighted the steamer Alfredo,
which responded to the signals of dis
tress and dispatched a lifeboat to take
off the shipwrecked men. The rescue
was accomplished with the utmost diff
Guilty,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-15
THE DEMOCRATIC CAMEL.

CLARKsON'S Iowa paper 1inds the
condition of the Republican party in
that state exceedingly critical. and its
future success to be had only by fol-
lowing different counsels from those in
the past. Only the better class of men
must be put on the tickets, and there
must be stop to fool legislation. A
Republican nomination is no longer
mortgage on an office, A surprising
concession is found in an illustration it
gives. 1t says: "When the Demo-
cratic party Begins to carry elections in
Iowa, it will be good deal like the
camel who wanted to put his neck IN
the travellers tent. There wasn't much
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-15

they were still Republicans in national
affairs, and voted for HARRISON, but
voted against the candidate for con-
gress, and did not know of white Re-
publican that did vote the local Repub-
lican ticket. They were perfectly free
to vote as they saw fit. but no reputable
Northern Republican was willing to
give control to the element that con-
trolled the party locally. 1t is stated
that evidence of this character can he
produced Indefinitely. Those who
want to gather the facts as they are in
relation to parties and suppressed votes,
will have much useful information at
furded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-15
FEARS OF GRAyER TROUBLE.

LISBON. Jan. 14.-Sennr Pimental's
efforts To form ministry to succeed
Senior Comes and his confreres were
accelerated by the monarchist fear
of the worst of the political con-
sequences likely to arise from the
surrender of the Comes ministry to
the demands of the English government.
The reckless temper of the people, as
evinced by their resentment of the gov
ernment's action in fatuous warfare
upon the British consulate at
of alarm to the monarchial
organization in that it exposes the state
to reprisals for the acts of irresponsible
rioters and renewS the tension between
Lisbon and London. There is a strik-
ing unanlm!ty of agreement on the part
of the representatives of the m0narchiSt
and Republican parties and factions in
Lisbon that nothing should stand in the
way of the immediate formation of
ministry to deal with the not yet salts
factorily settled question III Southeast
Africa, bending the consideration of
which internal matters are FORGOTTEN, or
held in aUeyahce. For the moment, at
least, the mOnarchiStS, republicans, So
ciallsts and anarchists alike have sunk
political, social and economic questions
deep beneath the waves of patriotism
that surge over the country and all are
simply Portuguese. Nevertheless. the
monarchists realize the value of expe-
ditlous action, and for this rea-
son, if for no other, the
statesmen invited to associate
themselves with Senior Pimental
will display little hesltancy to accept
the responsibility confronting them. A
bowling mob of students and others
burned an English flag at Ceimbra to-
day. At Oporto it is proposed to start
"a fund to purchase an ironclad.
The continental press, without excep-
ton. condemn the course of England in
the matter. and openly accuse the Brit
ish government of having, after the
manner of a freebooter, wrested from
helpless power territory her right to
which she dared not submit 10 arbitra-
finn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-15

THE legislature now in session in
South Dakota is required to provide for
another capital election next November,
the winner then to have a permanent
thing of it. The indications are that
some of the tagging contestants the last
time will drop out, but the entries have
not yet been made, and Pierre is very
complacent over the situation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-15

THE New York Press. the most ortho-
dox of Republicans. shocks with the
unthinkable, IF JOHN WANAMAKER
kept saloon and sold liquor on Sun
day. and to minors and to the intoxica-
ted" etc. There is suspicion in that of
a covert hit at the proprietor of the
Shoreham.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-15
Trouble Brewipgi crete.

ATHENS, Jan. 14.-Chakir Pacha, the
Turkish governor of Crete. has re-
ceived orders from Constantiuople to
revictual the fortresses throughout
Crete and reinforce the garrison at
Sphakin. 1t is expected that collisions
between the troops and the people will
shortly be renewed through the provo
cation of the augmented military forces.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-15

THERE was appreciation of his posi-
ton shown by the California judge who
reprlmanded and fined himself $50 in
court for having been drunk and dis
orderly in a saloon. He threatened to
resign if the offense was repeated. No
doubt he had the theory that the court
and the public citizen could be operated
on divergent lines-onec could be judicial
and decorous while the other was drunk.
Most experiments of that kind have
come to grief.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-15
Sure Evidence of Guilt.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 14.-Col. Voiei-
kotf, of the cars body guard, and sew
eral other military officers suspected of
plotting against the life of the emperor.
have committed suicide. 1t is stated
that brother of the car will shortly
be banished from the capital for med
ding in political affairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-15

ONE of the Pennsylvania railroads
has ordered that all the trainmen in its
employ shall have clean shaver faces.
The management was probably dis
gusted with the topical song chestnut
about the wind whistling through his
Whiskers. Still it is barbarous.