davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01

Iowa's legislature passes an antitrust bill.
Work in Minnesota pineries is about ended
for the season.
Two hatmakers are fatally stabbed at New
ark, N. j., by tough.
The industrial union is not ready with its
big syndicate report.
Fifteen hundred Hamburgers pay homage
to Bismarck at Friedrichsruhe.
Receiver Maginnis will turn over the Du-
luth land Office to s. L. Frazer to-day.
The quarterly report of the educational
and industrial union makes good showing.
The senate passes the dependent pension
bill, and the house the army appropriation
bill.
ton to impeach defaulung Treasurer
Archer.
Chicago hoodlums storm and raze a
widows mansion, the police refusing to in
terfere.
Heavy snow discourages Louisvillians rem
dered homeless and penniless by the recent
tornado.
Democratic primaries Of ST. Paul develop
much enthusiasm, heavy vote and no dis
turbances.
Greenville's protection leyee breaks. and
the principal streets are covered with three
feet of water.
Lieut., Gov. Schultz refuses to assent to two
bills passed by Manitoba's legislature. The
cabinet may resign.
A promenade concert by Danz at the Hotel
Ryan, for the benefit of the newsboys' home
is scheduled for April IL.
St JoSanh's coDvent at MiIuauL,na jS lie
! stroyed by fire. several of the inmates being
injured by jumping from the windows
The Republican members of the ways and
means committee present their tariff bill
which it is stated will reduce the revenues by
fifty millions annually.
The examination Of Paine and Searles, &C
Cused of robblng the Northern Pacific Elk
press company of $4,000 at Braiuerd, de-
velopes scene OF surprise. there being @
talkative woman in the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01
WITH THE SHARP ENDS UP.

"Can you tell me, little girl, why we
pray for our daily bread!" asked a
Texas Sunday school teacher OF her pu-
pills.
because the bread would get stale if
we didn't get it every day." replied the
little cherub.
"Where is you hired now, Matildy?"
''l'se working now for de most 'spec-
table, heightened folks in Austin. Dey
am well fixed, Shore"
"HaS dey got silberWare, and Sich?"
81 should say so. Dey has silber tin
pans, and de copper biler in de kitchen
am pure gold"
They tell me that you have been
travelling through Arizona" said one
young actor to another. >
"YeS."
mice country?"
GOOD enough"
"What seems to be the principal prod
uct THEREOF
Eggs Washington Post.
"4Ou needs put Oh no airs, you yal-
ler-faced piece. We keeps COW, and
has got pew in Ge Blue Light taber-
| nacle, BESIDES" were the words of Miss
Matilda SNOWFALL, who is as black as
night, to saddle-cOlored friend.
II don't keer eff we hadn't got no COW.
We keeps a goat, aud my mudGer is
gwine to hab a carbuncle OH de back OBJ
her neck" was the crushing reply.
Seattle--We've got the biggest Wash
in the Union.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01
Selby Pulls Through.

WASHINGTON. d. c., March 31.-The
senate to-day confirmed the nomination
of John. F. Selby, attorney for the dis
trict of North Dakota. The senate was
in secret session for nearly two hours
this afternoon, almost all of the time
being devoted to the consideration OF
the Florida nominations. Shortly be-
fore o'clock an adjournment was
moved. and as there was evidently not
voting quorum present. no objection
was raised and the cases went over
again until tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01

name, and as his housekeeper.
The probate court subsequently mod
flied the terms of the will so as to
accord Mrs. Miller her rights as wife,
but leaving Thomas Miller as executor.
Since that time Mrs. Miller has been
harrassed by all sorts of legal proceed
ings, chiefly by way OF trumped up
charges, OH which she has been arrested
about twenty times, and as promptly
discharged. She sub-let part OF the
house, possession of which the court had
decreed her, and it seems her. tenant
Joined forces with her other enemies TO
annoy her. In her absence her pos
sessions were thrown into the street;
the stairway leading to her apartments
was cut away, and her life was threat
ened by her tenant. Mrs. Miller claims
that her appeals to the police for pro-
lection have been in vain. and as
said, her prosecutions eliminated in the
total demolition of her home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01
KNITTED BY A TOUGH.
"a
Two Hatmakers Murdered in Cold
+ Y - Blood

NEWARK. N. j., March 31.-A double
murder was committed this afternoon
at .Herman's hat factory. The plank
room. where two dozen men employed
in sizing hats are enveloped in clouds
of steam, so that one can scarcely be
distinguished from another, was en-
tered at about 2 O'Clock by Fiddler"
Smith, a notorious touch. Rushing up
to George Hastings, he demanded:
What have you been saying about
me?'' Knowing Smiths character,
Hastings reiterated to the other side of
the board where he was siz-
ing hats. Smith followed him to
corner carrying drawn shoe
knife. A workman tried to interfere,
but was knocked down. Smith plunged
the knife vigorously into Hastings
abdomen, making an ugly wound, from
which the bowels protruded. Fred
erick Butler then rushed to Hastings
assistance and attempted to seize Smith.
but the latter plunged the warm knife
in Buffers left side near the heart. and
the sharp-pointed blade broke against
the unfortunate mans ribs. Butler
sank to the floor alongside Hastings.
Workingmen pOunced upon Smith, haV-
ing disarmed him. bound him hand and
foot and then telephoned for the police.
They found upon him another knife.
Hastings died in the hospital, and But
ler cannot survive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01
HEADLIGHT FLASHES.

As vet no one has been appointed to sue
ceed j. S. Mendenhal as local freight agent
of the Northern Pacific. Nothing will be
done until May. when it is expected there
will be general shuttle in the Wisconsin
Central and Northern Pacific local staff.
General Freight Agent Clark, OF the
Omaha, is still hopeful that satisfactory
basis will be arrived ar for the ensuing sea-
sons rail and lake rates. The matter is now
in the hands of the trunk lines.
w. 8. Kemp, who has resigned as superin-
tendent of the Rocky Mountain division Of
the Northern Pacific. will be succeeded by 8.
G. Ramsey. of the Idaho division.
Assistant General Passenger Agent Austin,
of the Northern Pacific, returned yesterday
from trip to the Southeast.
General Freight Agent Bull of the Duluth,
yesterday returned from New York,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01
withdraw temporarily from the Serylan
capital. Accordingly, he will spend U
fortnight in Vienna.
BALFOUR's IRISH BILL.
It Is Endorsed by GOschen and
Other Lesser Lights.


LONDON, March 3l.-The bill dealing
with the purchase of land und con-
gested districts in Ireland Is printed.
1t bears the names of Messrs. Bal
four, Goschen and Madden. The
bill covers fifty-three pages, con-
tains seventy-fye clauses, and is
divided into four parts. The first part
deals with the sale and purchase of
land; the second with congestion; the
third with the constitution and juris-
dictlon of the land department. and tho
fourth with enactments repealed. The
Dill provides that in the event
OF the guarantees being INSULT
cient to pay a dividend on land
stock the exchequer may make q tempo
rary advance for the purpose. The cash
guarantee is to be paid to the guarantee
FUND annually, and the contingent is to
be paid only if required. Each portion
OF the guarantee fund not required
shall be carried TO reserve fund. which
is not to exceed e20.0O0, or paid TO local
taxation accounts. The limit of an adj
vance is fixed. roughly speaking, at
sum equal to twenty-five years pur-
chase.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01
Thrown Out of Court.
Special to the Clone

SptCIHI 20 INC CIOuS
WASHINGTON, d. c., March 31.-The
supreme court this afternoon threw out
of court, for want of Jurisdiction, the
case of Smith against the Northern Pa
cific railroad. Involving certain land
cases. The decision was very short,
and simply stated that the case could
not. be considered because the rules of
the court had not been obeyed, and ap-
peal from the supreme court of the state
of Minnesota had not been filed in time
under the rule Of the court. Two terms
had elapsed since the case had been de.
cided by the Minnesota court, and that
allowed decision of original court to
stand and gave the plaintiff no redress.
Costs were assessed against the plain
tiff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01
Senators Earn Their Salaries.

Specldl 10 tue GlODG.
WASHINGTON. D. c., March 31.--In
the senate to-day Senator Davis pre-
scented memorial of the st. Paul Bar
association favoring increased facilities
for the transaction of business before
the supreme court of the United States.
He also presented similar petition
from the bar of Henrepin county. Sem
ators Davis and Washburn both pre-
Sented memorials from the st. Paul
chamber of commerce recommending to-
the senate the negotiation of reciprocity
treaties with Canada. Senator Wash
burn presented petition of residents
of the city of Anoka asking for early
legislation looking to the erection of a
public building in that city. In the sen-
ate bill was reported favorable to the
sale of Fort Ellis military reservation in
Montana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01
will Have to Be Beached.

QUEENSTOWN, March S1.-The water
floating into the City Of Paris is gaining
OH the steam pumps. 1t is probable
that the number Of pumps will be in
creased, and if it is then found that
they cannot hold their own against the
water, the steamer will be beached to
prevent her from sinking. Tugs are in
constant attendance to tow the City of
Paris to Liverpool in the event of the
divers succeeding in stopping the leak.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01
Canadian Pacific D,herentials.

OpCSlui " liz oACES.
TACOMA, WASH, March 31.-J. NJ.
Hannaford, general traffic manager of
the Northern Pacific, arrived here to-
day en- route home from San Diego, Cal,
where he has been attending a special
meeting of the Transcontinental Rail-
way association. MIR. Hannaford said
the meeting had been called to consider
Canadian Pacific ditferentials, which
for the past three months had been
lower than usual, under temporary
agreement with that line pending the
meeting. He reports this as one Of the
most harmonious meetings ever held by
the association. and it was decided that
differentials allowed the Canadian Pa
cific at the present time should be con-
tinued until October of this year, and
until a special meeting is called. Here
after, Mr.. Hannaford thought, the
transcontinental lines were in good cou-
dition to do business, as there would be
no change to arrange in rates unless the
lines between Chicago and the Missouri
river change to such an extent as to
complicate transcontinental business.
Rates are badly demoralized in that sec
ton at the present time, and although
an effort is being made to reorganze
the old association there is no telling
what the reSult,will be.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01
WITHOUT FEAR OR FAVOR.
Hon. @. p, Maginnis' Administers
ton of the Duluth Land Office.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, March 31.-TO-mOr-
row morning the receivership of the Du-
luth land Office will be surrendered to
s. L. Frazer, the new Republican ap-
poin tee, by Hon. c. p. Maginnis. Mr..
M aginniS was the first Democratic in
cumbent of this Office since the appoint
mentS of President Buchanan, ana a
most popular officer. He was the only
one who has had the nerve to say to the
Minnesota Iron company that they
could have what is justly and legally
theirs, the same as the poorest settler,
and nothing more. A GLOBE reporter
called on him to-day and asked his
opinion on the civil service law
as carried out in his case. He said
that so far as he was concerned, he
considered it very uncivil. "My prede-
cessor," said Mr.. Maginnis, Served as
long under President Cleveland as my
entire time in the office. l have a per-
sonaI Letter from Mir. ComstOck, in which
he says that there We're no specific
charges against me, yet that very strong
efforts were made to have ME removed,
but that he would take no action, and
would see that l was given fair play.
In less than week afterwards he rec
commended the appointment of my sue
cessor, and gave me no chance to be
heard. Since holding this office,
L have received about quarter
of q million dollars. and if there
can be found 81 overcharged
settler or unaecounted for to the gov
eminent, will never again hold an
office of either honor OF trust during my
life. AS to my action III the Office,
leave that to the judgment of the peo-
pie with whom have had business re-
Iations. They are better judges than
congressman actuated by fear of the
Minnesota Iron company. have lived
all my life in Minnesota, and have en-
joyed the confidence of my fellow citi-
zens, and have no public act to regret
or that would wish to recall. Being
free from official position, l am now
ready to take part in good fight for
Democratic supremacy in Minnesota,
where we need but little more time to
prove our position on the tariff question
to be the popular one, not only in
theory, but in fact"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01
SISTERS EvICTED BY FIRE.
St. Joseph's Convent at Mil
waukee Burned, Several Per-
sons Being Injured.


MILWAUKEE. Wis, March 31.-Fire
broke out this evening about 0 o'clock
IN st. Joseph's Catholic convent on
Greenfield avenue, and the entire build
ing and its contents were burned, the
seyenty-fve occupants of the building
barely escaping with their lives and hav-
ing no time to save their belongings.
The fire started from the furnace, and
was carried quickly through the build
ing by ventilating shafts. Sister Blank
er, who was on the fourth floor, finding
escape cut off. jumped from window,
breaking her left leg and all her ribs.
She cannot live. Two young can
didates, Rose Minet and Mary
Werner, jumped from the third
story windows and were serious
flyi injured. Two firemen were
also injured by the falling walls but not
seriously. All the other inmates sue
ceeded in getting out safely under the
guidance of the sisters, who prevented
many young girls from flinging them
selves from windows in their fright
The building and all its furniture were
burned, entailing loss of $4,000, on
Which there is an insurance of only
S25, 900, yI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01

SENATOR BLAIR has pension bill to
put on the list man who was never in
the army, but was appointed by the
governor of New Hampshire to look
after the welfare Of the soldiers. All
the states had agents Of this sort, and
there were good many people in the
sanitary and other departments who did
useful service. They can help to keep
any surplus from accommodating.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01

THE cratic JONES, the ex-senator
from Florida, will apparently conclude
his career in an insane asylum. He has
been of late drunken tramp, frequent
ing free lunch counters and sleeping
in out-of-the-way places. He was among
the brightest and most eloquent men,
bers of the senate. His infatuatiOn for
a woman was bis ruin,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01
Plot to Kill the Gar.

ST. PETERSBURG, April Ia man
committed suicide here to-day, leaving a
letter confessing that he had been
chosen by ballot TO kill the car, but
found himself unequal to committing
the deed. His confession contained the
names of his accomplices. and several
of them have already been arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01

CHICAGO usually is adequate to the
emergency. Now that Canada is not a
refuge for American boodlers, a Chicago
man has discovered a process by which.
after putting man under the influence
of chloroform, he can with a knife so
change the features that even his wife
would not know him. The bank de-
frauders can now be transformed into
other men with new names, and not
have to travel at all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01
THE PHILADELPHIA lady who refus

THE Philadelphia lady who refused
to kiss the Bible in court on esthetic
grounds was sustained by the judge and
approved by the press. Placing the
hand on the Bible ought to be as effect
i've as applying the lips. Still, it is not
probable that any person mas suffered
from labial familiarity with the sacred
volume.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01

An ILLINOIS soldier, who was hurt in
a scuff1e with friend some time after
he was discharged, has recently been
given pension, with arrearages, proba-
bly,. 1t will make big thing for him.
When the service pension measure is
adopted, the strain upon the law such
cases involve will be avoided.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01
NOT TO BIZ IMPEACHED.
The REGULATIONS of Maryland's
Treasurer Foot I'M $15O,OOO.

treasurer root up $1oO,OOOs
ANNAPOLIS, Md, 31.-The name of
State Treasurer Archer, who stole sl27,-
600 of the states money, figured in the
legislature officially to-day. The order
offered by MIR. Meloy, of Prince Georges
county, requiring the governor to in.
form the house when he last examined
the accounts of the treasurer, and what
their condition was, as provided by the
constitution he should do. was defeated
by the Democrats, who voted
solidly against it. they knowing that
the present governor (Jackson) never
did it. This afternoon, Mr.. Meloy sub
mitted resolution providing for the
appointment of committee of five to
prepare articles of impeachment against
Archer and notify the senate that such
articles of impeachment would be eX-
hibited in due time. The resolution was
voted down by a vote of yeas 26, nays
So. The Democrats claim that the bill
passed providing for prosecution for
malfeasance in Office covers the case.
1t is thought now that Archer's pecula-
lions will reach $3.50, COO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01

THE government furnishes the sena-
tors their quinine, and the senatorial
dose seems to be from two to three
grains. The past fiscal year $500 OF
these pills were used, and that before
the grip got along. The size of the
house pills is not stated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01

A PROTECTION ryan gravely alleges
that the protests of the tin plate users
against increased duty are prompted
by self-interest." Perhaps those who
ask that competition in their business
shall be shut out have no selfish prompt
ings. The protective policy is the ex-
pression of greed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01
Transferred to the Burlington.
c~oo;a1 ~ tho Hlnno

Special TO the GloDe.
DEADwooD, S. D., March 5l.--A
formal transfer of the line surveyed and
located by the Deadwood Central rail
road, up WhiteWood Guich to Penning-.
ton, was made to the Burlington & Mis-
souri, River railway to-day, and force
of 800 men and forty teams was put to
work just above Deadwood this morn
ing. The Burlington & Missouri COM
tractors are in the city tonight perfect
ing their plans for the rapid building
of the road out to connect with the Bur-
lington line near New Castle, Wyo. 1t
is said that the force will be doubled in
a few days, and if the weather clears up
so work can be prosecuted vigorously
the liveliest times are expected here
that the Black Hills country has eyer
avnerianond
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01

THE indications are that the Republic
can tariff is to retain duty On hides. re-
CARELESS of the protests of the manu-
facturers in the East. A Boston paper
says this will insure for the Democrats
every New England state except Yer
mont. But ARMOUR is said to have a
half-millon dollars worth of hides on
hand waiting for rise. and he kills 1900
head of cattle day. These cattle kings
can afford to contribute literally to the
campaign fund.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01

THERE is nothing slow about the
processes of instantaneous photography.
Recently it has been ap plied to the pro-
jectiles from guns and small arms with
success. The scientific papers give
plates showing the missiles in their
tour,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01

THE crank who stirred up some peo-
pie in California by his predictions of a
big tidal wave and the destruction of
cities has been sent to an asylum. If
all the cranks are to be taken in, there
must be great many more asylums.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01

THE theory of the weather scientists
has been that the mild winter was due
to the fewness of spots on the sun. 1t
is probable that there have been freck-
les on the solar face of late.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01
CoNspIRAroKs SENTENCED.
The Flacks and Their Dupe and
aFresh Reporter Fined and I'm
DPiSOned.

The tlaCkS anu lne1r Dupc anu
aFresh Reporter Fined and I'm
prisoned.
NEW YORK, March 31.-Judge Barrett
this morning sentenced Dilworth Choate
to thirty days Imprisonment and to pay
a fine of $3.50 for criminal contempt Of
court. Choate is the reporter who Sc
creted himself in the room where the
Flack jury was considering its verdict.
The Choate case having been disposed
of, Judge Barrett proceeded to read his
decision on the motions for new tlial
in the Flack case. He denied them all,
and on motion of the district attorney
sentenced the convicted conspirators.
Ex-Sheriff James A. Flack was SEN
fenced to pay a fine of $500 and to be i'm
prisoned in the city prison for two
months. Joseph Meeks was sentenced
to pay a fine of $500 and to be imprisoned
in the city prison for one month. Will
lam L. Flack was sentenced to pay a
fine of $500 and to be imprisoned in the
penitentlary for four months. Within
an hour after sentence was pronounced
Judge Van Brunt granted stay of pro-
ceedings in the case Of the Flacks and
Meeks pending an appeal. Bail was
fixed at $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01

SINCE the government will not allow
any more American Indians to be taken
for shows, the question is raised under
the alien contract labor law whether
the showmen can import from Canada.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01

IT'S noted that an unmarried woman
in Wyoming never-that is, hardly ever
gets old enough to vote. In Kansas
they want their voting age put at eight
cen years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01

BISMARCK is to be invited to the
worlds fair at Chicago. He will find
men there ready for big wagers that
they can put down more beer than his
reported capacity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01
Ratified All the Mortgages.

NEW YORK, March 31.-The Mexican
National stockholders, at theiradjourned
meeting to-day, formally ratified the
first, second aud third mortgages on the
property. No other business was trans
acted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01
Skipped TO Save His Life.

LONDON, March Sl.-In consequence
of a hostile demonstration outsideof the
Bulgarian agency at Belgrade, the gov
eminent at Sofia has ordered its agent to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01

JAPAN is holding national exposi-
ton that shows remarkable develop
ment in that country since it began to
touch the civilization of the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01

GEORGE w. PECK, the father of the
Bad Boy, is a candidate for mayor in
Milwaukee, and so mixed up with vari-
Gus languages that the result is doubt
fui