davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-29

4 NEW minister in one of the East.
ern churches has stirred an insurrec-
ton among the younger elements by in
sisting upon the abolition of kissing at
church sociables. 1t looks like an
abridgement of pleasant privileges, but
the most erudIte social philosophers
have come to the conclusion that there
is more to be deprecated in the effects
of promiscuous OSCILLATION than in all
the theaters and dances. Good taste
cOncurs IN the reprobation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-29

ST. LOUIS has adopted the free school
book system for the first four grades.
Omaha furnishes all the departments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-29

MEDICAL science shows that children
are as likely to have the grip as older
persons, but, as matter Of fact, they
don't have it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-29

there is but difference of four or five
cents between their bullion value and
that of the Mexican dollar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-29

The car stove and lamp have another
sample of their deadly work in the rail-
road accident in Indiana. =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-29

If MEXICO is anxious TO develop In
FAINT industries, it will hardly coin many
million American silver dollars when
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-29

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms TO
THE GLOBE. st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-29
DAILY AND sUNBA.

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
1yrin advanceSl0 90 8 mos. in adv. go 30
6m. in advance 5 90 ! 5 weeks in adv. %
One month .....S3c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-29

SUNDAY ALONE.
] VT In advance. 81 90 mos. in adv soc
{ m. in advance l 90 i mo. in adv zoe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-29

One of the electrical publications
illustrates device for rapid travelling
that world be eXhIlarating. 1t is on the
bicycle principle, with two wheels tan
dem running on heavy wire on teIe-
graph poles. 1t is kept IN position by
grooved wheels on second wire ten
feet above. 1t is operated by electricity,
and is estimated to make about ninety
miles an hour. Whenit comes into use,
NELLIE BLY, can make her trip in sew
eral days less.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-29
SIPS
Seal Sacques

You may think are
not cheap, or rather,
perhaps, not worth
buying; but we have
a few garments that
were $3.50 to $3.50 that
are now for sale at
$l25. If you wear 81
size you can get a bar
gain sure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-29

The Republicans have been insisting
on having the organization of the Iowa
house on the theory that one or
more of those voting against them were
not exactly Democrats. That cannot
concern them very much as long as the
other side ties them in the vote right
along. But they have been forced to
come down little from their high
horse, and allow the machine to get in
motion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-29

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year, 81 Six Mo. 65c Three Mo. 35c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-29
P|L US H

Jackets, a. "a, 26 and 80
inches long, all at $15
each, reduced from
$25 and 500, and far
below cost. Do these
strike you as bar
gains Plush New
markets (four ofthem)
from $85 to $40. How
are these?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-29
TO.DAY's WEATHER.

Eastern kdverhsmg Office, Room IS
Tribune Building, New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-29
BY LEWIS BAKER.
PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

GI.FAJL GLUbE SUbSChIFII UN hAdLo.
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING sunday
! VI in advance. IS 90 8 m. in advanceS2 90
TN. in advance 4 90 ! b weeks in adv. 90
One month. .7Uc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-29


The matter with get
ting a great bargain -?
You doubtless like
a bargain in any
thing, but unfortu-
nately many SO adj
vertised bargains are
not, and that makes
buy ers suspicious,
Now, in
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-08
ELECTION BILL.
Several Changes Made by the
Senate Committee.
The Clause Providing for Troops at the
Polls Stricken Out.
The Interstate Commission Decides in Favor
OF the San BernardinO Board Of Trade
Against the AtChiSOn Road.
Special Dispatches to THE MORNING CALL

WASHINGTON, Aug. Among the
changes which the Senate Committee made
in the substitute for the Lodge Election Bill,
which was reported to the Senate to-day,
are the following: All reference to that
section of the Revised Statutes which 1t
was claimed provides for the presence Of
troops at the polls was stricken out. The
house-to-house canvass provided for in the
House bill was stricken out and the pro-
vision for drawing iuries by commission
ers was also omitted. Penal offenses were
simpliied and made misdemeanors instead
of felonies. The punishments were modi-
fed, the highest punishment imposed being
three years Imprisonment and a fine of
$1,000, as against Imprisonment for five
years and fine of $1,000 in the House
bill. The Judge of the Circuit Court
before whom application is made for the
appointment of supervisors is authorized
to appoint as supervisors any persons he
may see fit, not being confined in his selec-
ton to the list furnished by the chief su-
pervisor. In cases where ballots are cast in
the wrong box they are not to be counted
unless the tally-sheet shows the votes for
congressman do not equal the number OF
names on the poll-list, then enough of the
votes so wrongly east shall be added to the
tally-sheet to make the total equal 10 the
whole number OF votes shown TO be cast
Where election officers refuse to administer
oaths to voters applying therefor 1t is pro-
vided in the bill that the supervisors shall
administer the oath but no effort will be
made to have the vote thus refused cast,
the object being merely to preserve the tes-
tlmopy of application and refusal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-08
DEAL DECLARED OFF.

Failure of an Alleged Republican Syndicate
to Obtain Control OF Denver Plper.
DENVER, Aug. For some time there
have been various rumors in circulation in
regard to a Republican syndicate Of this
city, composed of Senator Woleott, his
brother, Henry WolcOtt, Governor Cooper,
w. II. Griffith and the son of J. S. Clarkson
of Iowa. The syndicate paid $4,000 on the
option, which expired at midnight last
night, and as the remaining $780, was
not forthcoming. Colonel John Atkins,
President of the News Company, called the
deal off, and this morning published the
following editorial:
Thomas NJ. Patterson has purchased the whole
OF James Nj. BurnePs stock In the Rocky Mount
ain News Printing Company, which was full one
half, and also enough OF the stock owned by
John Arkus 10 give Inn majority OF the stock
and the control of this paper Mr.. Patterson has
determined TO retire from the practice of the law
afer the closing up OF all OF his present busn ess
In lbe courts by trial or otherwise. and then to
assume edll Orial management OF the News AL
though because of his pressing engagements he
cannot now give his PERSONAL attention to the
paper. he will hold himself responsible for its
editorial utterances bencefOrth. Mr. Atkins
VIII continue rs heretofore the President and
Manager OF the company.
Mr.. Patterson is we'll known as the lead
ing Democratic politician aud criminal law
yer OF Colorado. He was candidate for
by Job A. Cooper. He was Territorial
Delegate TO Congress in the sessions of 1870
and 1876, and won national reputation for
himself in his speech seconding the nom
ination of Mr.. Cleveland at the st. Louis
convention
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-08
WOULDN'T BE INTERVIEWED.
Blaine Refuses 10 Talk About His Visit to
President Harrison.

Boston, Aug. 7.-Mr. Blaine was inter-
viewed last night on the eve of departing
for his home in Augusta. He declined to
speak of his recent visit to the President.
but said he wanted to say this: 81 have
been so misrepresented by the Democratic
papers that l want to say that the Presi-
dent and l are the best of friends, and
agree perfectly upon all matters of national
good. Instead of being a rival Of MIR.
Reeds. he and l are the warmest personal
friends. / have watched his career with
pride, and consider him a most able and
audacious man. AS Republican l am
with him heart and scul. If he is nomi-
mated in 1892, as many expect, l shall
eagerly support him. He. like me, is for
the protection of American labor, knowing
full well that any party is lost which deserts
the cause Of the working psople."
NEW YORK, Aug 7.-Nearly all the even
Ing papers have special Washington dis
patches conflrmatory OF the rumor that the
President has been won over to Blaine's
scheme Of reciprocity.
The Mail and Express says that the Pres
ident has hit on compromise.
The Posts special says the President VIII
encourage Republicans to make the Aldrlch
amendment the basis of compromise.
The Commercial Advertiser says If COM
promise is effected treaty will probably be
negotiated first with Brazil. Such treaty
with Brazil had already progressed almost
to completion when the free-sugar clause
negotiations were then broken off. The
negotiations will be resumed soon after tho
reciprocity amendment is adopted. Blaine
has defeated his enemies.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-08
WON ITS POINT.
Decision in the Case of the San Bernardino
Board of Trade Against the Atchison.

Decision in the Case of the San Bern ardino
Board of Trade Against the Atchison.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-The Interstate
Commerce Commission announced its de-
cision in the case of the San Beruardino
Board of Trade against the Atchison, To-
peka and Santa Fc and others in favor OF
the complainant. The complainant alleged
that the railroad company charged more on
certain specified commodities from Missouri
River points, st. Louis. Chicago, Cincin-
natl, Detroit aud New York to San Bernar-
dino, than for longer distance over the
same line to Los Angeles. The points de-
cided are briefly stated as follows: Where
the complaint alleges that greater charge
like kind of property is made for
shorter than for longer distance
over the same line in the same direction,
the shorter being included in the longer.
and that unlawful preference is thereby
given one locality over another, 1t is held
that the complaint is sufficient to put the
carriers on proof that the services were
performed under such dissimilar circum-
stances as to justify the greater charge.
Water competition which Will justify the
greater charge for the shorter distance by
railroads must be actual. Possible compe-
tition will not justify such greater charge
under the provisions Of the fourth section
of the act to regulate commerce. The i'll
ing Of schedule rates with the commission,
rs required by the statute, raises no pre-
sumption as to the legality OF such rates,
and no omission or failure to challenge or
disapprove the schedules of Rates so filed
can have the effect of making rates lawful
which are unreasonable.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-08
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

LONDON, Aug. Eight hundred dock
labOrers at Gloucester have gone on a
strike.
WASHINGTON, Aug. General McCook
will be assigned to the Department Of Ari-
zona with headquarters at Santa Fe, n.
Mex.
CALCUTTA. Aug. IA revolt has broken
out among the Alenagaras in Candahar.
Troops have been dispatched to Quell the
disturbance
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Represent tatve
McKenna says the Sacramento public
building plans were finished and mailed to
Sacramento to-day.
LONDON, Aug. 7.-Irshmen gave BAN
quet to Mr.: and Mrs. William O'Brien last
evening. Fitzgerald of Boston responded
to the toast, ''To Irish Americans"
LONDON, Aug. IA mass meeting of en-
ployers in South Wales has decided the
time has come for united resistance to the
tyranny of the workmen. Coal has risen
one shilling.
JACKsoNvhE (Fla.(, Aug. Murray
Hall, an elegant summer hotel at Pablo
Beach. was burned this morning. There
were fifty guests In the house. All escaped.
The loss is S230.000.
New York. Aug. 1.-THE World says it
has information that Henry |. Ives has re-
signed control of the Cincinnati, Hamilton
and Dayton Railroad. Stayner, his former
partner, says he does not believe the report.
PARIS. Aug. THE report of the liqui-
dstors Of the Panama Canal Company has
been presented to the Tribunal. The ex-
penditures thus far amount to 1873, 900, 900
francs. The assests amount to $4,000, 600
francs.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 7.-Leave of absence
for three months, to take effect September
1st next, has been granted to First Lieuten-
aut Thomas J. Clay, Tenth Infantry, In
speetor Of Small Arms Practice. Depart
ment Of Arizona.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-08
PROPOSED CONSOLIDATION.
The Atchison Negotiating to Obtain Contrc
Il Ranihn

The Atchison Negotiating to Obtain Control
Of the Missouri Pacific.
NEW YORK, Aug. mot much has been
heard lately of the negotiations which it is
known we're under way couple of months
ago between the Missouri Pacific and the
Atchison roads, looking to the practical
consolidation of their southwestern inter-
ests. 1t has. in fact, says the Times this
morning, been stated in Wall street. with
more or less circumstantial evidence to sup
port the report, that negotiations between
the Atchison people and Gould were at an
end, and that Gould was in bad humor and
intent on keeping up the war which so hurt
the income OF both roads last year. 1t is
probable, however, IL will not be very long
before it is discovered these rumors are far
from the truth. Gould is still in conference
with the financial magnates controlling the
Atchison property. and it is stated upon
what is very close to official authority, that
very material progress has been made to-
ward harmoniZlng the conflicting interests
that have hitherto kept the roads apart. 1t
is intimated that the arrangement in pros
pect is to be a cast-iron traffic agreement
by which the territory is TO be divided,
traffic allotted, and the rates put up and
kept up. There are people of consequence
who declare the AtchsOn's ambition to gain
control of the Missouri Pacific and its
allied properties have not been by any
means abandoned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-08
A MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR.
A Young Girl Found Unconscious
in the Park.

Charles Siskron and James York, young
men employed in livery-stable at the cor
ner of Tenth and Bryant streets. last
night were driving through Golden
Gate Park about halt-past o'clock,
when about half mile beyond the con-
servatory their horse SHE'D at some object
on the side Of the road and almost threw
the occupants Of the buggy from their
seats. The young men, upon looking at the
cause of the animals fright, saw something
white on the road, and on closer inveStiga-
tion discovered an unconscious girl. She
was bleeding from the right ear, and all
efforts to arouse her proved futile. Her
apparel was in dsordered condition and
badly soiled.
York and his companion placed
the girl in their vehicle and
drove back to the city. The unconscious
young woman was driven to 60 Third street,
where friends of York reside, and there she
became partially conscious. In her partly
sensible moments she said her name was
Rosie Mulligan and that she resided at 946
Howard street. When asked If she had
parents she muttered In the negative and
then relapsed into c0mat0se state.
Dr. X. l.. RigdOn was summoned and
made a superficial examination OF the In
jured girl. He found large swelling on
the back of her head, and gave it as his
opinion that the skull had been fractured.
The patient had also complained OF pain in
one of her arms but the physician did not
make an examination of the member, and
was unable to state whether or not the arm
was fractured.
About 10 o'clock the girl was driven to
946 Howard street, but the people living
there did not know her. The young men
called at several other houses in the
neighborhood with like results York finally
concluded to drive the girl to the Receiving
Hospital. when she awoke from her stupor
and appeared TO partially realize her situa-
tion.
She begged to be allowed to go home,
but refused to state where she
resided. She said she did not wish her
parents to know of her mishap, and insisted
so strongly ON being allowed to depart alone
that York reluctantly removed her from
the buggy on Howard street, between
Fifth and Sixth, and she slowly walked
away.
She is about II years of age and respec-
tably attired. The young men did not at
tempt to follow her. and so much OF the
facts connected with the case remains as
yet a mystery.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-08
CONGRESS.
THE SENATE.
Several Sections of the Tariff Bill Disposed
0f-Conference Reports.

Several Sections of the Tariff Bill Disposed
0f-Conference Reports.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-After some pre-
liminary morning business the Tariff Bill
was taken up by the Senate. the pending
question being On Vance's amendment to
reduce the duty on pig-iron from three
tenths of cent per pound to S. per ton.
Vance's amendment was rejected-ayes
II, noes ". There was no deviation from
party lines on the vote.
The next paragraph 800 taxes bar iron,
round iron, fiat and square iron, from
eght-tenths of cent to l cent per pound,
according to classification.
Mcpherson stated that the average duty
in the paragraph was nine-tenths of o cent
per pound; that the duty on one ton of such
iron, in equal quantities, would be $50 IL
per tor. The iron referred to was OF the
lowest quality, not charcoal iron, and the
duty proposed was altogether too high. He
moved to amend by striking out the rate
per pound and inserting uniform rate OF
30 per cent ad val0rem. He said that the
duty proposed in the bin was equal to &c
per cent.
Sherman questioned McPherson's facts
and figures.
After further debate McPherson's amend
ment was rejected-ayes Is, noes 2S-an-
other strict party vote.
The next paragraph $50 taxes round
iron in coils or rods, of certain shapes and
sizes, lilo cents per pound, with the pro-
vision that all charcoal iron shall be subject
to duty of less than SO per ton. The
provision does not apply to pig-iron.
Mcpherson moved to reduce the various
rates in the paragraph. Rejected
Vance moved to reduce the rate in para
graph 131 (beams, girders and other struct-
ural shapes of iron and steel) from $40 to s.
10 Of / cent per pound.
= Gray asked why the duty on structural
forms of steel and iron used for ships and
buildings should not be reduced? 1.-THE
duty should be entirely removed" he said,
ION such structural forms as were to be
used in vessels intended for foreign trade.
That could not injure any domestic busi-
ness, because no vessels Tor foreign COM
merce are being constructed in the United
States"
Aldrich remarked that a provision fol
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-08
RIOTOUS CONVICTS.
Desperate Conflict in the Charles
town State Prison.
Fifty Of the Inmates Make a Sudden
Break for Liberty.
Pistols and Clubs Freely Used by the
Guards Many Of the Prisoners
Badly Wounded.


Boston, Aug. For some time past
trouble has been brewing at the Charles
town State Prison. having its origin in the
objection of the inmates to submit to the
enforcement of the Bertilon system of
measurements. This afternoon the convcts
in the shoe-shop refused to obey orders and,
as if by some prearranged signal, all set up
a terrific yell, and missiles of every descrip-
tiOn were sent flying in all directions, and
the windows on the north and west side were
entirely demolished. They made dash for
the yard and mob. of over fifty infuriated
convcts rushed for the various walls.
Instantly the sentries began firing. Other
officers of the Institution were quickly at
hand and with drawn reyolyers massed the
gang in groups after hard fight, in which
clubs were freely used and many convicts'
heads were badly crushed. Word was
quickly sent to police headquarters, and in
a short time 200 policemen reached the
prison in patrol-wagons. 1t is not thought
any of the prisoners are seriously wounded,
but as the excitement has not fully sub
sided, it is impossible to say what the re-
suit of the shooting was. The guards on
the walls have been trebled and large
number of police are massed in the yard and
corridnrs
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-08
CELMAN's RESIGNATION.
It's Acceptance Opposed in the Chamber o
Deputies-The New Cabinet.

Its Acceptance Opposed in the Chamber OF
Deputies-The New Cabinet
BUENos AYREs, Aug. 7.-After the read
ing in the Chamber of Deputies of Presi-
dent Celman's message, rendering his resig-
nation of the Presidency, General Roca
invited the members to express their opin-
ions as to the advisablity of accepting it,
General Mansella opposed its acceptance,
on the ground that such action by the Cham
Der would be an admission of the triumph
of the revolution and Buenos Ayres over
the other provinces of the republic. He
declared the action of President Celman in
rendering his resignation culpable cow
ardice.
Roca explained that he had sacrificed
himself in order to show how utterly im-
possible it was for Celman to continue in
the Presidency after the mistakes made by
tile members of the Presidents party.
Nobody. he declared. could serve man
who had shown such complete incapaclty.
He had gravely compromised the country
II was not Buenos Ayres alone which oD-
posed President Celman, butevery province
Of the republic and every honest man was
against him. Roca's remarks were greeted
with applause
The vote on the acceptance OF the resig-
nation was taken in dead silence; but when
the result was announced, showing major
ity in favor of accepting 1t, the chamber
res0unded with cheers.
Roca quietly left the chamber by back
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-08
THE PosToFFICE SITE.
General Clarkson's Report on His Ibvestiga
tions Not Yet Made

General Clarkson's Report on His Ibvestiga-
tions Not Yet Made.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Secretary Win
been able to secure the attendance of his
colleagues on the San Francisco site COM
mission in order to receive General Clark
sons report on the various sites and their
advantages. He had telegraphed to the At
torney-General, who was out of the city,
and as soon as he returned he would call a
M Getting. No action will be taken ou Clark
sons report until Colonel Low, who repre-
sents the Treasury Department, shall have
sent in his. Then, if Lows report follows
that of larkson and the local San Fran
cisco Commission in recommending the site
on Second and Howard streets, facing New
Montgomery, that site will undoubtedly be
selected. But if Low disSents, the question
may remain open, although it Is believed
that Carkson's judgment would be consid-
cred better than Lows.
In response to an inquiry, the Secretary
stated that he had received no protests
since the California Associated Press had
sent out the substance of Clarkson's report.
The Secretary seemed somewhat surprised
cisco, and that il was known. He said that
he had expected that Low had gone to San
Jose first. II appears that it was intended
that Lows visit to San francisco should be
kept secret, in order that he might not be
embarrassed during his Investigation by
owners of the various sites. The San Jose
site WAS TO be the known object of his trip,
while the San Francisco site was really the
Interior and main object.