davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
WILL BE A BENEFACToR.

The German medical scientist, DR..
< OCH, who is credited with the dis
GOV cry of some means of recuperating
the raYages of consumption. will be one
Of the great benefactors OF the race if
he accomplishes as much as the recent
reports indicate. Some of the men
whose opinions should have scientific
value look for far greater results than
any statements by DR.. KOCH promise.
The London Lancet expresses the opln-
ion that the world is on the verge of a
revolution in therapeutics, and that
The science of bacteriology will in the
early time be placed on a practical
basis by virtue of the experiments of
the Berlin scientist. The later has not
definitely indicated the possible extent
OF the remedial agency he is on the
track of. He discourages too great
anticipations, and leaves the impression
that his curative will only be effective
IN the early stages of consumption. He
may arrest decay, but to rebuild wasted
tissues is not reasonable. He will still
accomplish most benefcent work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
WANTS HER OLD HOME.
Mrs. Fremont Asks Simple JUS
tice, and That Is All.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The report
that Mrs. Jessie Benton Fremont, wild
ow of Gen. John G. Fremont, was in
straitened circumstances brou gbt
forth national sympathy and subscrip-
tons for her relief. Mrs. Fremont,
while feeling grateful for the kindness,
refused any assistance that would place
her before the public in the position of
seeking charity. She asks only the
restoration of her home, which she pur-
chased with money left her by her
father. and she claims the government
cOnflscated in San Francisco in 1862
under the preteXt that it was needed
during the late war for the defense of
the harbor of that city, and for which
the government neither pays rent nor
offers to restore to her. A
letter from Mrs. Fremont. dat
ed Los Angeles, was received
few days ago by Col. Charles de Ar
maud. of this city. was closely con-
nected with Gen. Fremont during his
campaign in Missouri. In IL she writes
concerning recently published state
ments about her poverty:
With the pension win have rest of mind.
My SONS snd friends here had not let us have
any troubles that money could help: but,
until the pension comes in, 1t is dependence
on them. 1t is just to them to say we were
in want; but when newspapers get hold of a
truth they whirl 1t out of ell shape. We
have real friends here, women and men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
TO BE SETTLED SOON.
The Harvest Excursion Ticket
Trouble Is Settling Itself.

The Harvest Excursion Ticket
Trouble Is Settling Itself
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 10.-Chairman
Finlay.. of the Western Passenger as
ISOLATION, was in the city to-day and
had conference with General Pas
senger Agent Townsend. of the Mis-
souri, Pacific. IL was generally be-
lleved that his visit was III reference to
the recent cut rate between st. Louis
and Kansas City, but Mr.. Finlay denied
this, and said he was here merely to
consult with Mr.. Townsend about final
proceedings of the meeting held some
time ago in Chicago. In speaking OF
the recent cut in rates between ST.
Louis and Kansas City, in which it was
charged that the Missouri Pacific was to
blame, Mr.. Townsend denied that the
conductors checks of his road were the
sole cause Of the trouble in rates be-
tween Kansas City and st. Louis. He
admitted that almost 200 of the Mis-
souri, Pacific train checks were out, but
said that they had got on the market
legltlmately, and that before the cut
was ordered his road had been endeav-
oring to buy up all the checks on the
market at 81 a piece. Those checks were
issued on tickets sold originally BIZ the
burlington, member of the assocIa-
ton in the West, and the passengers
travelled over that road to Omaha and
from there to Kansas City and st. Louis
over the Missouri Pacific. Many of the
tickets were for passage over the Bur
lington all the way to st. Louis, and
the Missouri Pacific was certainly limo
cent OF any guilty intent in the matter.
The supply of old harvest excursion
tickets is almost exhausted. aud it is
expected that the rate Will soon be set
tied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
THE NoRTHDAKoTA SENATOR

When North Dakota came in as a
state last year more than two-thirds of
the popular vote went to the Republi-
cans, and the Democrats had very
trifing representation IN members of
the legislature. They have now cut the
Republican majority down two-thirds
Or more, and have about two-ffths of
the membership of the legislature. For
the first time they are able to show a
strength that commands attention.
Good and effective work has been done
i'll the campaign. and an organization
perfected that should give high hopes
of complete success in 1892. One of
the immediate incidents to which they
will contribute largely will be the de-
feat of Senator PIERCE. This should
be a matter of special qualification,
from the fact that he has shown himself
in his brief career as one of the most
SerVile tools of the interests that had
their great achievement in the MCKIN-
LEY bill. Even the list of fifteen Re-
publican senators from the West, that
was indicated as inclined to support
Western interests, did not include his
name. His election was one of the ac-
cidents of chaotic condition. The
seething Of rapidly forming commu-
nifty is apt to throw light material to the
surface. The senator made his way by
a gracious genuheXion in all directions.
His rare fortune in being given a CON-
mission by President ARTHUR led to the
self-estimation that made him see in
the mirror the adolescent statesman.
This Is believed to have induced him to
tarry in the approaching state after his
deposition from office. His suaye
pliancy made him senator, by the aid
of accidental circumstances. Fort
unately, in the senate allotment
he drew the short term, and his career
will terminate in March. But the felic-
ltation over his public exit is mainly
due to the fact that he has so eyre
giouslY misrepresented the urgent in
terests of the Northwest. He was a
loyal toiler for thu system that has its
abundant frultage in trusts and monop-
olies. There was no gagging in his alb
sorption of the tariff monstrosity that
the people have with such unanimity
repudiated. His successor, 1t is pre-
sumed, will be Republican, but he can
hardly be so great misfit IN the DO
litical situation. The effort of the
Democrats should evidently be to pro-
mote the selection of a tariff reformer.
The interests of that state are all in that
direction, and it is quite likely that the
Democrats may be able to materially
influence the result.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
ELECTION HEAD LINES.

How the Telegraph Editors Vented
Their Emotions Over TUESDAYS
Results.
New York Times (Mug.): Reeds Rule
Is Ended.
Wheeling Register Oem.): Glorious!
We Are the People and No Mistake.
New York Journal Dem.): McGinty-
ized-The &. o. P. III Congress at the
Bottom of the Wall.
Cleveland Plaindealer Oem.): Repu-
dated Reed and His Congress Re
buked by the People.
indianapolis Sentinel Dem.): Crow
for Observation-Disclosures Do Not
Seem to Be in 1t This Time.
New York Sun (Dem.): What Hit
You, Mr.. Platt?-113.OOO Votes Lent
Momentum to That Kick-Does 1t Hurt?
Then Let Us Alone, Will You?
New York Herald Hnd.): It's Post
Mortem League Now-Painful and
Crushing Defeat of the Grand Coalition
Of Pastor-Politicians. the Dear Ladies,
the Sweet Ollies aid the Man Who
Wouldn't Show his Face.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11

would be wonderful exemplification
of the absurdities of politics. And yet
the Republicans are just desperate
enough TO do any sort of fool thing in
the vain hope of being rescued from
the maelstrom into which they have
been plunged by McKinleyism. If
the nominating convention were to
be held within month, Mr.. BLAINE
would get the nomination with or eat
hurrah and on the stiffest sort of free
trade plank. But it will be different
in 1892. By that time the mOnopolies
will have recovered from their present
dazed condition, and, strengt hening
their grip on the Republican Organiza-
ton. will make Tom REED their presi
dental candidate, and will plant him
on platform to suit their purposes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
SWEPT AWAY.

Senator DAVIS has more to weep over
than any other Minnesota man, unless
it is KNUTE NELSON. His senatorial
foundations were loosened by the tidal
wave. DAVIS and NELSON undertook
to play the role of savior for the Mill
nesOta Republicans, and each did it in
the expectation that when sweeping
victory was won he would be rewarded
with senatorial toga. Both are now
in daZe of wonderment to know what
has become of their personal influence.
The election is over. and there is no
sign that they were in 1t. If their fore
sight had been as good as their hind
sight, DAVIS would have stayed by his
binding Irvine speech and NELSON
would have continued to rest on the
laurelS he won when he voted for the
MILLS bill. In attempting to swap
horses both were drowned, and now new
prophets will rise up to take their
places in the Republican camp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
The Issue in Massachusetts.

bOSIUu HEfdIU.
The campaign was fought out here on
distinctively national issues. From the
head of the Democratic ticket down to
the candidate for the lowest county of
fee. the Mckinley bill was held up as
the type of oppression which was to be
overthroWn. and, although local feelings
and personal prejudices may have con-
trolled part of the vote cast for differ
ent candidates, the majority by which
William E. Russell was elected was a
majority that by its vote intended to
condemn the action of congress in
passing the Mckinley tariff bill. If our
congressman were elected by the state
voting at large every one of the Repub-
lican candidates would have been de-
feated,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
LOSING His NERVE.
Birchan Grows Despondent as the
Fatal Day Approaches.


WOODSTOCK, Ont, Nov. 10.-Birchall
is growing Respondent. and appears to
be anxious for the fatal day. OF late
his sleep mas not been good, and bis
face shows signs of the awful mental
strain which he has to bear. He
frequently talks of his death. aid says
he regrets the possibility that the doc
tors will cut him open in their post
m ortem examination. He is anxious
that his remains be securely entombed
in a brick vault. lest they be stolen by
some members of the medical pro-
fessiOD, whom he describes as
rubbing their hands in anxious ecstacy
to lay hold of him after he is dead and
carve him up. He laughs at those who
think he would attempt to cheat the
gallows, and says he is not of the stuff
that suicides are made of. Mrs Birch
all has received a telegram from Dudley,
another Of Ford, Rathborn IL Co.'s farm
pupils, and one of BirchalPs most
intimate companions during his
visit to Woodstock in 1888 and 1889 IN
the role of Lord Somerset. The tele-
gram is dated from Point Edward and
contains request for IS to enable bud
ley to visit the prisoner before he dies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
1T WAS KILLED.

Some protection papers are now so
little inclined to come down to facts as
to insist that the voting last week was
the cause of the abandonment of at
tempts to establish the tin plate manu-
facture in this country. Some time be-
fore the election the statement was
made, and never denied. that the par
ties interested in the matter had made
Investigations and computations and
come TO tie conclusion that the condi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
ANARCHIST MARTYRS.
Their Sudden Taking OFF DeplOro(
by New York Socialists.

Oy NEW OFk oOCldItSCS.
New YORK, Nov. l0-Nearly 5000
people assembled at Cooper Union to
night to celebrate the memory of the
five men who were executed in Chicago
three years ago on account of the Hay
market riot. The event this year is split
up into two sections, to-night's celebra-
tons being by the socialists. and to-mor-
row night by the anarchists. Forty-two
societies were represented. The police
were present in strong force, but were
in the main in civilian dress. Hugo
Fake. who presided. opened the exer-
cises and strongly denounced the Chi
cago authorities. Prof. de Leon fol-
lowed, and said the socialists had no
use for those who advocate dynamite.
Those who talked of blood would be
the first to run when the time came to
use force. Resolutions were adopted
denouncing the prosecutors of the Chi
cago martyrs" as ''perjurers" and
criminal plutocrats." An undyiDg re-
membrance of the execution of the
martyrs" Is professed. as well as de-
termination to abolish wage slavery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
An Intelligent Verdict.

Springfield Republican.
1t was, therefore, neither off-year III
difference nor carelessneSs that de-
feated the Republicans on Tuesday.
There has been no indifference and off
year neglect of politics In this cam
paign; on the contrary, the country has
been stirred to degree of interest
hardly excellcd i'll presidential con-
test. The voters Of the country knew
what they were dong Tuesday and why
they did it. and took the control of con-
gress away from the Republican party
because that party had abused its OPP
pnrtunitieS. This is the obvious fact,
so obvious that no one but the wilfully
blind can mistake 1t.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
Looking Toward 1892.

Chicago Herald.
Very soon now the great campaign of
1892 will open. 1t may or may not be
deemed advisable to renominate Mr..
Cleveland for the presidency-he may
OR may not deem that course best him
self; but, whether the candidate of his
party or not, he cannot fail to be DOW
erfui leader in the cause of good gov
eminent. He possesses popular conf
dence in an extraordinary degree. He
has impressed himself upon the age as
a man of high character and honest
purpose. In whatever capacity he may
serve Democracy. he will remain a
power for good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11

THE instance in Chicago Saturday of the
young lady who died under the influence OF
chlorofoIm. taken TO enable the surgeon to
cut mole from her face. should induce eau
ton i'll the use of that an1sthetic. The sur
geon in this case is one of the most eminent
medical scientists in Chicago, man of un
usual skill as surgeon, and always noted for
his conscientious care as a practitioner. The
same fatal result Is possible in any case, so
far as the physician is able to judge. There
are no means of determining what constitu-
lions cannot safely use it. Possibly there
may be but one out of hundreds that will suf-
fer from it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
The situation in New York.

new 1ork Correndondenee Philadelphia
Ledger.
The situation might be all summed up
i'll one word-Hill. With the exception
of the doubt which exists at this writing 6
as to the election of Bush, the Demo-
cratic aSSemblyman from the govern
or'S own district in Elmira, there isn't
cloud Oh the prospect of the great
politician. The Democratic campaign
i'll this state was entirely under his con-
troll. He dictated the policy and laid
down the plan of campaign. He wins
notable victory. For the first time
since 1882 a Democratic assembly is
elected. This is Il remarkable achieve
ment. In the last assembly the Repub-
licans had majority of II in body of
12S members. There will be clear
Democratic majority in the next as
sembly. and at the hour this is written
there is good reason for believing that
the majority will he heavy enough to
overcome the Republican majority of
six i'll the hold-oyer senate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11

tons would not warrant the attempt. A
much larger bonus would be requisite
to equalize the advantages of the old
country in the way of material, long ex-
perienee and trained labor. 1t would
be gratifying if the tin plate, and any
other new industries, could be made a
success in this country; but where the
natural conditions are unfavorable, it is
hot right to burden the people with
taxation to give them dubious exist
once
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
A CHARACTER.
Everything pleased my neighbor Jim.
When it rained
o Lei.

Everything pleased my neighbor Jim.
When it rained
He never complained
But said wet weather suited him
There's never too much rain for me,
And this is something like" said he.
When earth was dry as q powder mill,
He did not sigh
Because it was dry
But said if he could have his viii
1t would be his chief. supreme delight
To live where the sun shone day and
night.
When winter came. with its snow and ice,
He did not scold
Because it was cold.
But said: Now this is real nice;
If ever from home I'm forced to go,
I'll move up north with the Esquimau.'
A coclone whirled along the track,
And did him harm
IL broke his arm,
And stripped the coat from off his back,
And would give another limb
To see such blow again. said jim
And when at length his years were told,
And his body bent,
And his strength all spent
And Jim was very weak and old,
Il long have wanted to know" he said
The angel of death had summoned him
To heaven. Orwell,
cannot tell:
But know that the climate suited Jim:
And cold or hot, it mattered not
1t was to him the long-sought spot.
%. f. PeRrre.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
Conductors Want Uniform Wages.

PITTsBURG. Pa. Nov. 1O.-Part of
the grievance committee of the Order
of the Brothe rnood of Railway Con-
ductors arrived in Plttsburg tonight.
The object of their visit could not be
learned, but it is thought to be for the
purpose of fixing uniform scale of
wages for railway conductors. 1t is
thought all railway orders will be repre-.
scented at the meeting, which will be in
session for ten days or two weeks.
What the different committees intend
doing cannot be learned tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
Keep Together.

New York sun. (Dem)
The Democrats have got together.
They must keep together. If the De-
mocrats in the Fifty-second congress
only avoid dangerous experiments, and
remember that the Democracy is
great national party which must use its
power i'll accordance with it's established
and essential principles, and not a de-
batting society, for the airing of econo-
mig theories. the victory of 1890 will be
preparation for the great victory of 1892.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
A Voice From the CapitaI.

Albany Express (Rep.)
AS between the two leaders there
need be no hesitation in deciding who
deserves the most credit. Mr.. Cleve-
land did the heavy standing around,
while Mr.. Hill did the hustling. One
showed he was willing to take his
chances OIL what may have appeared to
be an uphill fight. while the other laid
back on his presidential dignity until
all the election returns were in, when
he penaeronsly comes forward, eXclaim-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
To Discuss Rates.

Messrs. Kenyon, of the Burlington.
and Mccullough, of the Omaha, left last
evening for Chicago and will to-day at
tend the adjourned meeting of the
Mort hwestern committee of the West
ern Passenger association, The meet
ing was adjourned, for the Kansas City
road will produce its statement of
through st. Paul-Chicago business. and
a settlement of the st. Paul rate situa-
ton agreed upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
Related Organic Truth.

THIIdUtIpIIIa PTtSS.
Different lessons will be drawn by
different authorities from the result of
the election in this state, but to the Re
publican people of Pennsylvania it has
but one meaning, and the force of it is
plain to all. it is repetition of that
revolution against personal and selfish
domination of the party which eight
years ago brought the party bosses to
their senses and led to many desirable
reforms lii party methods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
PALMER's ELECTION SURE.
Democrats Have Majority in
Illinois LEGISLATURE.

Democrats Have Majority in
Illinois Legislature.
CHICAGO. Nov. 10.-An error has
been discovered in footing up the re-
turs of the Second senatorial district,
and it now appears that Kinney, the
Democratic candidate for representa-
tive. was elected, instead of Hoppin,
the Republican, as reported. Owing to
the fact that the two parties have been
thought to be tie in the legislature,
this discovery is of considerable impor-
lance. If the official count verifies the
election of Kinney, the Democrats will
have 101 votes in the assembly, and the
Republicans but 100. thus making the
election OIL John NJ. Palmer to the
United States senate next thing to a
pprtaiDfv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
Fell Through a High Bridge.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., Nov. 1O.-An
unknown man while crossing the North
ern Pacific bridge between this city and
East Grand Forks, early this morning,
was run down by freight train, and in
attempting to get out Of the way of the
train, fell through the bridge to the
ground forty feet below, fracturing his
skull. When picked up a few minutes
later he was dead. The man was about
forty years OF age, dressed in working
clothes, but there was nothing to show
railroad bridge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11

Thu bill introduced IN the house by Mr.
BURTON, of Cleveland, provides for the ap-
portionment of members of congress in every
district in the United States by Republican
machinery. The theory is that the business
must be taken out of the hands of the state
legislatures. as they are so largely controlled
by Democrats and they cannot be trusted
like the Republicans to do the work free from
all partisansh ip. AS thelegislaturesin ma
jorlty of the states are not Republican. it is
probable this bill will be passed at the COM
ing session.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
Suspected of Train wrecking.

SEDALIA, Mo-. Nov. 10.-Charles
Charters and Robert Ferguson were ar
rested four miles from Pilot Grove to-
day by Detectives DE Long and Dickey.
of the Missouri Pacific secret service,
on suspicion of having wrecked Mis-
souri, Pacific WeSt-bOund passenger
train at Otterville last Friday morning.
The prisoners claim TO be painters en-
route from Albuquerque, n. NJ. to New
York. They will be held here for iden-
tification
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11

IT Is announced that the long-coming Cos
pei car being constructed by PULLMAN for
Bishop WALKER, of North Dakota, is at last
completed, and is a daisy. 1t is an elegant
firSt-class church on wheels, fitted up with
all the sacred utensils and creature comforts
for the chief passenger, with baptismal
founts and audience room. The only lack in
it seems TO be photographic and automatic
arrangement for dispensing the gospel as it
rushes over the prairies. Perhaps these will
come later
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
THE VOICE OF The PRESS.
Echoes of the Recent Great Earth
quake.
Ex.Gov. Gray. of Indiana.

New York World.
INDIAN APoIIs, Nov, 6.-The SPLEEN
did results achieved by the Democracy
OF this state are attributable principally
to two causes: First, the new electioil
law; secondly. the Mckinley bill. The
election of 1888 convinced the Demo
Gratis OF this state that it was useless TO
contend against the Republican cor
ruption fund that always appeared in
our elections. The last Democratic leg
islature enacted the present election
law to secure perfect freedom and en-
force absolute secrecy in voting. The
law is modelled after the Australian sys-
TEN, but has many new and valuable
features of its own.