davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-27

refuses 10 abdicate his crown. the Czar
CT Russia is full of champagne and
dread, the Emperor Of Austria is smok-
ing bad cigars and wishing he could
crawl into a hole, the scrofulous King
Of Spain is playing with dolls, and
other potentates and dethroned misfits
are borrowing money and pawning their
valuables. It is picture which we'll
illustrates the absurdity of monarchical
pretentions.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-27

"RoscoE CoNKLNG had q wonder
fully tenacious memory. 1t is related
that once when he spoke for four hours
in the New York Academy of Music,
Mr.. John @. Reid, of the New York
Times. held the printed slips in his
hands, and followed him closely, SEN
tence by sentence" said Mr.. Chauncey
M. Depew to an interviewer. "Mr.
Reid told me-" added Mr.. Depew, @that
MIR. Conkling neither interpolated nor
omitted word in the entire speech"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-27

The widow of Schuyler Colfax lives
very quietly at South Bend, Ind, with
Q son, Schuyler, Jr., who absolutely
idolizes her. Young Colfax is fine,
manly fellow, not much over 81, very
popular with his fellow-townsmen and
devoted to the study of music.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-27

The mountains Of San Luis Obispo
offer some Of the strangest frontier
scenes and types to be found on the
Pacific Coast. The region was one Of
the last strongholds Of the native Cali
fcrnians. Helen Hunt jackson col
lected good deal of material few
months before her death in the old
town Of San Luis from the Spanish
priests there, and would perhaps have
written another Californian novel if she
had had one more year Of life. She
thought that the region combined to a
remarkable degree the peculiar charms
Of Northern and Southern California,
and she often spoke Of its waste wealth
Of literary material
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-27

Miss NELLIE BLY, and Mr.. James s.
Metcalfe, of Life, are soon to be mar
ried. Mr.. Metcalfe is a quiet-mannered,
gentle-hearted, well-educated young
man, and just the one to put in pleasant
phrase the record of Miss Nellie's obser-
vof;ono
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-27

LAW in Texas is often practiced under
difficulties. In court, the other day,
the defendant in a murder trial was shot
by his victims friends. The Judge had
to fly before shower Of balls and two
other people were hit by the bullets.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-27

JAY GOULD has sharp way Of calling
people to account. A newspaper man,
neophyte, by the way, went to inter-
view him the other day and took some
Western Union telegraph blanks out of
his pocket to make notes on. Mr.. Gould
looked at him rather sternly and said,
with some show Of asperity: Young
man, you not only want my ideas for
nothing, but you purloin my property
to take them down on. You should
have your employer furnish you with a
note book"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-27

WHILE out hunting, Col. Standifer
and Billy Muller, Of Denison, Texas,
came across large dead tree, the stump
Of which was full to overfowing, SO to
speak, with mice. The Colonel and his
companion pulled off strips of the de-
cayed outer growth Of the tree, and
every time strip was pulled myriads
Of mice ran for their lives. Col. Standi-
fer killed 1856 of the mice and Muller
418. The next day the tree was visited
with two black-and-tan terriers, the
bark was removed and the number of
mice killed is estimated at over one
thousand.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-27

What sight the kings and ex-kings
of Europe PRESENT. Milan Of Seryia is
10 worried by gambling debts that he
icontemplates suicide. The Duo dor
leans, pretender 70 the throne ~ France
whatever that Is il under arrest in
Paris for making donkey II himself.
The ex-Emperor of Brazil atubhotnlz
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-27

A NEWSPAPER out West refuses re-
quest to publish the ten commandments
under the plea that some of the sub
scribers would regard them as aimed at
them and would stop the paper.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-27

AMERICAN CLAIMS are to be planted st
various points on the English coast, in
the hope that they may be propagated
for the market.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-27

GEN. SHERMAN is about the only one
Of the more famous Union commanders
who has lived to complete his 10th year.
Grant, Sheridan, Thomas, Hancock,
Meade, Mcclellan, Warren, Mcdowell,
Halleck, Hooker and Burnside all went
over to, the great majority before reach
ing three score and ten, and of the sur
viying commanders Sherman is among
the Oldest of them all. Rosecrans,
Buel, Banks and Butler are among the
division commanders who still keep him
company.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-27
Properly Advertised.

Western Theater Manager - Want
dates for ycnr company, eh? What's
the show. about?
Advance Agent It is On opera com-
pany.
Opera? Won't 60, Pm 'fraid. What's
your best piece? ?"
& + We have drawn the largest houses
with William Tell. 4"
4Tm afraid il won't 90 here. Nobody
would come.
Fl think they would II il was properly
4 W
Well, TIL try it. Jackp
Jack Gan assistant Yes, Sir.
I Rush oyerto the newspaper Office
and tell 'emto announce that next week
we're goin' to have new and excitin'
musical dramer called bill, the
Shooter. Neao York Weekly.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-27
TOPICS OF THE TIMES.
A Choice Selection of Inter-
esting Items.

A MAUsoLEUM TO cost 100000 is to
be erected in Laurel Hill Cemetery,
San Francisco for the Flood family.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-27

THERE il report around, Jinks, that
you have inherited q landed estate. aIt Is
sroundless, my dear fellow
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-27
TALMAGE ON GRADY
TABERNACLE ADDRESS ON THE DE
CEASED JoURNALIsT.

Dr.. TaImags Tells When and where He
First Learned Of the Death of His Friend
Henry W. Grady-Appeal for Reunited
Nation-Grady's Labors for 1t.
The great Academy Of Music in
Brooklyn, N. Y. was thronged at the
preaching service of the Rev. T. De
Witt Talmage, Sunday, Feb. %. Many
hundreds of persons did not gain ad-
mittance. After .an exposition by DR..
Talmage of passages OF Scripture de-
scriptiye of the influence of the pen,
James Montgomery's hymn was sung:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-07
NEW HOPE FOR ANARCHISTS.
Their Case to Be Reviewed by
theoSupreme Court.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Feb. 6.-The an
archist case is to be taken before the SUI
preme court of the United States for re-
view. Moses Solomon, the Chicago at
torney for Fielden, Sehwab and Neebe,
received to-day an order from the chief
justice of the Illinois supreme court
granting writ of error from the United
States supreme court to the supreme
court of Illinois for the purpose of al
lowing the case to go again before
that court for review. Attorney
Solomon has always commended that
constitutional right by not
being permitted to be present when the
state supreme court passed sentence
upon them. The United States supreme
court in passing upon the case, said:
1.-The objection that the defendants
were not actually present III the SUI
preme court OF the state at the time
sentence was pronounced cannot be
made on the record as it now stards, be-
cause on its face it shows they were
present. II this is not IN accordance
with the fact the record must be
corrected below, not here. 1t will
be time enough to consider whether
the objection presents a federal
The state supreme court has refused to
allow an amendment of the record: but
not being satisfied, apparently that a
federal question is not involved, has
now consented to the federal courts
finally determining this matter. 1t has
never been the practice of the
supreme court of this state to
have prisoners present when that
body passed upon the judgments of
lower courts, but if the federal court
decides that such right exists, it will
not only give the anarchist prisoners
new trial and possible freedom, but
will vitiate the Judgment which con-
signed their comrades to the galIoWs
and the grave. While good lawyers
seem to think that this will not be the
outcome of the matter, Solomon and his
clients feel otherwise. The case will
come up for hearing at Washington
during the October term of court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-07
Minnesota Militiamen Lobby
in Favor Of Henderson's
Mobilization Bill.
District Attorney Hay Retains
the Services of His Prede-
eessop in Office.
Col0ped Men Claim That
Southern Elections Are
Mere Formalities.
Reeds Code of Radical Rules
Is Reported to the
House.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. D. c., Feb. e.-Col.
Bend. Col. Wright. Inspector General
Schoetfel and J. A. Tawney spent con-
siderable part of to-nay Interviewing
Minnesota congressman on the subject
of the Henderson mobilization bill.
They impressed upon them the universal
sentiment in the west in favor of stores,
supplies. ammunition, etc, according
to the strength of the national guard
in the various states visited of the num-
Der of congressional districts. Mem
bers from the Eastern and Southern
states which have few national guards
and many congressional districts will
oppose the bill, and if they defeat it,the
result will be in many cases that
one regiment in the East and South will
get more than ten regiments in the
West. Congressman Lind was at first
inclined to oppose the bill. but finding
that there were five companies in his
district. changed his mind. The Ma
t1onal Guard association convention to-
day adopted the report OF the committee
on legislation, and endorsed memorial
Which viii be presented to congress.
The memorial favOrS the Cuteheon sea-
coast defense bill, the HaWley bill, pro-
EIdIng for appointments in the army
from the officers of the national guard,
and the Henderson mobilization bill
with some few amendments. Particular
stress is laid upon the pressing necessity
which exists for an increase in the ma
tIonal guard Appropriation, and the sum
asked Tor is $1,000, 900. The convention
then adjourned sine die. The members
this afternoon proceeded to the White
House in body and paid their respects
to President Harrison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-07
MARKsMEN WE'RE woRsrED.
Eighth Championship Shoot Won
by Eastern Sharpshooters.

DALLAS, Texas, Feb. 6.-The worId's
championship trap shooters held their
eighth championship contest. at the
Oak Cliffs park this afternoon. The
contest was between the Eastern and
Western states. the champion trap shoot
erS of the East being matched against
those of the West. They are contrasting
for a magnificent silver trophy, the
finest of the kind ever offered as a prize
for trap-shooting. 1t is given by the
United States Cartridge COM
pany. under whose auspices and
management the shooters are
travelling. There will be 81 contests of
200 blue rocks on side, five men shoot
ing in each team. each contest to be
held in & different city, the teams max
ing a tour of the United states.
G.. W. Budd OF Des Moiues.
Iowa, is captain of the western
team, aud Ii, McMurchy captain
of the Eastern team. The teams are
wonderfully well matched. The West
ern team Is one contest in the lead. ana
out of 5000 birds shot it is only Que bird
ahead. The shoot was 20 blue rocks, 80
singles and pair doubles, Is yards rise
for I0-gauge guns and IG yards rise for
12-gauge guns. w. K. Allen and George
Teams, of Dallas, acted as Judges, and
C.. w. Demick, of the United States
Cartridge company, acted as referee.
The score is as follows: Eastern team:
w. MeMurchy, IS: WalsteG Croft, 80:
w. F. Perry, So; W. S. Perry, %; Whit
hey. IS: total, 1T6. Western team: Budd,
81: Stiee, 81; Heikes, So; Tucker, 81:
Ruble, So; total, 174.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-07
WALToN's WHEREABOUTS.
The Express Robber Seen in Kan
sas City on Monday.

The Express Robber Seen in Kan
sas City on Monday.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 6.-F. A.
Walton. who. it is alleged, robbed the
Pacific Express company at Dallas,
Tex. OF $4,000. was in this city On Mon
day. Upon his arrival at the union
depot on the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
at $50 p. m, he jumped into
carriage and was driven to
cigar store at the corner of Fifth and
Delaware streets, owned by William
Smith. Walton was formerly in the EN-
ploy of Wells, Fargo % Co., who run on
the Burlington &c Missouri from here
to Denver. Smith was a messenger
with the same company, which runs
from here to Denver on the Santa Fe.
Walton told Smith that he was in trouble
and asked him to go to the union depot
with him. Smith could not leave his
business at the time. They finally parted
to meet at the Pacific hotel at O'Clock
that evening. After dinner Smiths wife
came to his store, and together they
went calling, his previous engagement
with Walton being entirely forgotten.
Wednesday morning he went to the Pa
citc hotel. Walton was not there, nor
had he been there. Yesterday Smith
read of the robbery in the newspapers
and Immediately communicated with
Supt. Johnson, of the Pacific Express
company. Information obtained from
the clerk of the Pacific hotel
elieits the fact that Walton
was at the hotel Monday night. He
left under rather peculiar circum-
stances. He did not settle the bill at
the desk, but gave the money TO the cab
man who drove him from the hotel,
supposedly to the station, and told him
to hand it to the clerk. To the clerk he
said he was going to st. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-07
CIifton's Card.

CLIFTON. N. j., Feb. 6.-Following
are the starters and weights for Fridays
races:
First race, maidens, selling, five furlongs-
Rosemary, Murray gelding, I42: Montana.
122; Rather, I22; Willie Barton, liz; Waldo
Johnson, III; Stouewali. III; Roger III;
Alpenas FilIy. l16; Jim Carr, I13; Ethel NJ
los: Generous, 106; Navilis, I01; Imogene,
loI; Una Fifty, lo6; Index, LOG.
Second race, six and half furlongs-
James C, 122; Lottery, 122; Brynwood, %;
Doodle. 122: Friar. I22; Freelance, I22;
Beliair, III; PommeTy Sec, III; Esau, II7:
RichIand. 1I7; Isis, Ia: Harrison, 10Y ;
Nellie Booker Colt, Io7; Watterson, 10Y;
Benefit, 107.
Third race. selling. seven and half fur
longs Success. 10; Prodigal Ito; PocateIlo.
los; Lemon Blossom. 1u4: He. 1o2; Theora.
100; Seatiek. 100; Marshall Luke, 100; Hair
spring, 100.
Fourth race, mile and three. fourths. handi-
cap-W. DAILY Jr.. no: Frank Ward, los
Barnum, 1o22; John Atkins, I01; Taxgath-
erer 80; Fannie H., 80.
Fifth race. five furlongs-Long Jack. II2;
Miss Thomas, IO7; Little Jake. 1O2; Hover
son, I0I; Lorris, 101: Lizzie NJ. 10I: Don
gan. l0l; Golden Rod. loI; Calera, 90; Rip
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-07
BIssELL Is A BENEDICT.
CIeveland's Old Partner Marries a
Roche ster Belle,

ROCHESTER. n. Y, Feb. 6.-The mar
rage Of Miss Louise Sturgis to Wilson
S. Bissell, OF Buffalo. occurred at the
residence of the brides parents on
Pultney street, at Geneva. at o'clock
this evening. Rev. Samuel Hopkins. of
Auburn theological seminary. a cousin
of the bride, performed the ceremony.
Miss Harriet Fowler, of Philadelphia,
who is also cousin of Miss Sturgis. was
maid of honor. The wedding was not
an elaborate one, only relatives of the
bride and groom and very few init
mate friends in Geneva being ptesent,
besides the out-Of-town guests, the
most prominent of whom were ex-
President and Mrs. Cleveland. who
arrived at IL o'clock this morning and
stopped at the Franklin house. AT 8
O'Clock tonight Mr.. and Mrs. BisseIi
and Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland left for
New York on a special train on the
Lehigh Valley road. The eX-president
held reception at the Franklin house
from to o'clock this afternoon. 1t is
estimated he shock hands with 1.5OO
citizens. Stephen FL. Parker and Capt.
Lewis introducing the people to Mr..
Cleveland. Mrs. William Slodd SIos-
son gave luncheon to Wilson Bissell
and other relatives, which Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleveland attended. Afterwards sew
eral members of the party, including
the eX-president, visited the Hobart col
lege library and were shown around by
DR. Potter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-07
Philadelphia League Club
Magnates Seek to Worry
the Brotherhood.
Bills in Equity Filed Against
Three Members of the
Players Team.
Jack McAuliffe Goes Into
Training for His Fight
With Carroll.
FavOPites and Rank Outsiders
Divide the Lean Purses at
Gutenberg.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 6.-Bills in
equity were to-day filed in Court of
Common Pleas No. 4, against Pitcher
Alb. Sanders, First Baseman S. D. Far
rar, and Center Fielder James G.. Fo-
garty, by John l. Rogers, counsel and
secretary of the Philadelphia Ball club,
limited. In each ease II. NJ. Love. pres
ldent OF the brotherhood club, is Joined
as defendant, and after setting out
the fact that the players had contracted
to play for Mr.. Love for 1890, the bill
concludes with prayer to the court
that the players ''be restrained by in
junction from playing base ball with, or
giving their services as players, for the
season of 1890, to any other club than
the Philadelphia National League
club, and that Mr.. Love be restrained
from employing the players mentioned,
or otherwise interfere with the giving
0. the players services for the season
OF 1890 to the Philadelphia club"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-07
BLOODY RIOT IN A CHURCH.
Personal Remarks by Pastor
Precipitate a Fight.

CHARLOTTE, n. c., Feb. 6.-During
services in Virginia country church
about thirty miles from Sparta, n. c.,
last Sunday Rev, Joseph NJ. Strook
during the course of his remarks said /:
''There is man in this congregation
who is so mean and unfaithfGl to his
wife that it is a wonder God does not
rain down fire and birthstone upon his
head and consume him." The preacher
pointed his finger toward Thomas Cole
man, who occupied seat near the pull
pit, and as he did so that individual
jumped to his feet to inquire if the par
son meant to be personal in his re-
marks. No sooner was Coleman OH his
feet than half dozen deaconS were up
demanding that ne sit down. Every
thing was III an uprOar, and an attempt
was made to eject Coleman. Coleman
resisted. and, Selling stick of wood
lying near the stove, he began to WELD
it hard and fast, knocking four men to
the floor and fatally WOunding jeremiah
Ferguson. One man wrenched the club
from Coleman and dealt him deadly
blow across the head. He then walked
out of the church, and has not been seen
since. The riot lasted six minutes, and
was participated in by many OF the con-
gregatiOn, who used clubs as weapons.
The killed were Thomas Coleman and
Jeremiah Ferguson. The injured are
Edward Clausen, Robert Edwards and
John Peeby.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-07
MAUI.IFFE IN FRISCO.
He Goes Into Training for His
Fight With Carroll.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6.-Jack Nc
Aaliffe, accompanied by his hacker and
trainer, Billy Madden. arrived from
Portland on the steamer Santa Rosa
yesterday morning. McAuIiffe is some
what stout at present, and his three
weeks exhibitions on his way out has
taken little il any weight off. Jack, on
arriving, went over TO see his old friend
Dempsey, who is in traing at Neptune
gardens for his battle with the Austrai-
ian middleweight, Billy Mccarthy.
McAuliffe does not underrate Jimmy
CARROTS ability as a fighter in the least.
He thinks his opponent worthy of the
closest attention from any lightweight
fighter before the public. Billy Nc
earthly severely injured a finger of his
right hand yesterday morning in train
ing, but says he will not disappoint the
California club the 18th of this month.
Pete Mccoy and Patsy Corrigan are
training together at Barney FarIey's,
and the former is in fine shape for his
fsticuff with Harley Gleason this
morning at the Golden Care club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-07
TEN THOUSAND IN PURSES.
Duluthians Arranging for Mon.
steP Regatta.

steP Regatta.
Snec1aI to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Feb. 6.-The Duluth
Boat club, through the efforts of its
board Of managers and Edward Hanlan,
the ex-champion single scuiler of the
world. has about completed the work of
raising purse of $4,000 for a
grand racing regatta, to be held
here during August next, at which the
following OarSmen will compete: Han
Ian. Teemer, OConnor, Gaudar. Hos
mer, Ross. Lee, Plaisted, Mckay, Peter
son, Teneyck. Hamm and Courtney. of
America; Bubear and Perkins, of Lon
don; Stanforth, Matterson. Kemp,
MeLain and Nelson, of Australia, and
others of lesser note. The course will
be on st. Louis bay which Hanlon has
looked over since his arrival
here and pronounces the finest
deadWater course in the world
Nine thousand dollars will be divided
IL professional races, and the remainder
of the money to go to the amatuers.
The regatta will continue one week, four
days for professionals and two for ANA
teurs. The professional events will
consist of singles. doubles and four
cared contests. with prizes as follows:
EOl olIslCS. liiot, S>,oVos SeColu. S1,OUUf
third, $500; for doubles and fOursPtirst,
S1,700; second, $500; third. $2599. She
Eastern Railway of Minnesota will con-
tribute $1,000 to the purse fund. and
every other road leading into Duluth
will do as much. Hanlan said tonight:
eff 0Connor wins his forthcoming
match with the Australian, will row
him or the winner or any man III the
world on st. Louis bay for the worlds
championship, and l believe l am
in better shape to win DOW than ever |
was" In addition to the $4,000 already
spoken of, it looks as if $1,000 addi-
tiouaI for worlds championship
will be raised, besides a number of
cups and trophies. An enthusiastic
meeting was held tonight and every
effort will be made to have a brilliant
series of aquatic sports.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-07
MORE MONEY is NEEDED.
Window Increases a Few Items
in His Els imates.

WASHINGTON, Feb. G.-The speaker
laid before the house to-day letter
from the secretary of the treasury, rec
ommending that those items of the an
nual estimates for 189O-91, providing for
the construction of lighthouse tenders
and light vessels, be Increased in each
case $4,000. He gives as reason for
this recommendation that when the es-
Inmates were made the cost of materials
was much lower than at present, and
the cost, particularly OF iron and steel,
which enters so largely into the con-
strUction Of lighthouse vessels, is
steadily increasing. A communication
from the secretary of the treasury, ask
ing for an appropriation of S100, 900, to
cover the cost of work for the preserva-
ton of the custom house and Subtreas-
ury building at Chicago, was laid before
the house to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-07
FARQUHAR's LOAD LINE.
Vessel Owners Protest Against
Its Adoption,

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ga delegation
of between twenty and thirty persons,
representing the Lake Carriers assOefa-
ton, the Cleveland Vessel Owners as
ISOLATION. and a number of individual
vessel owners from Chicago, Grand
Haven, Detroit and Bay City. Mich:
Toledo, Cleveland. O., and Buffalo, n.
Y, were before the house committee on
the merchant marine and fisheries to-
day to protest against the passage of
the bill introduced by Representative
FarqUhar, to increase the safety of
loaded vessels, and to prevent loss of
life and property from overlooking on
the Northwestern lakes. Representa-
tive Chapman, of Michigan, presented
to the committee a remOnStrance by
vessel owners of Detroit, representing
110,000 tons of shipping, against the
passage of the bill,