davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
THE RIGID pLAINNEss OF THE oRle'-
NAL STYLES ABANDONED.
The Jackets. Robe Gowns, Marguerite
Dress, Skirt Costumes. and oiher spr'"k
STYLES, Out and Indoors.
-core.pouasncc Of the Ricamond Dispaich-l

fCorreaponience OF inc hicnmonu D'S'
NV York, April ~, 1890.
DESPITE the numerous rivals that na'e
arisen against il, and which baVe DeSn
gathering strength throughout the VIII -
months. the sfreet-jacket declines 20 pe
vano,,;ghed. and really seems more gene
raj fayorite than ever. II is. OF course, INC
Youthful outer garment par erceteHce. anu
does not seem appropriate upon ma'ion-
ly form.
TIE NEW JACKET.
The plain cover coats and box coats;
which being extremely English found RAPID
and extensive favor several seasons ~.
are not now seen. In fact, the new ]acKet
are mi to be someHha. elaborate. IA
yorite shape is of fawn or tan or red sinoo .'
cloth, cut little on the lines OF the
REFER" thrown open over WHITE or
figured pique shirt front. starched sun rs
any gentleman's bosom " ana WIN ; re 81
effect below IT, in some cloth 70 CONTRAST
with the jacket.
The sleeves are not so painfully tlght as
when the tailor-Inade shapes attained tnelI
first vogue and this is a move IN the right
objection.
have remarked that the rigid .plainnesss
Of the original STYLES has quite apahuoneu
these jackets. In fact, we have them VIII
wide, rolling collars, Marie AntoineLtes or
Russian collars, revers, deep, turned PACK
cuffs, aud vests Of every imaginable de-
scription.
TIT CLOTH AND CoLoRs.
Some of the daintiest. prettiest. most
charming Of the new jackets ara IN white
cloth. They are trimmed with tacings for
the collars, revers, and cuffs, which are
sometimes of white silk, deliberately en-
broidercd in gold or silver. copper or steel,
and sometimes with fancy striped fianneis.
These trimmings include wide pocket flaps
upon the hips.
As to colors-well. you cannot err very
widely. However. fashion dictates par
ticularly ecru shades, grays that are not
too light. all the host of tan and fawn and
snGde colorings. and some darker browns,
even reaching chocolate; one many wear
scarlet without eccentricity, and trim with
cold braid
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20

And We might survey every mental and
moral quality Of tho negro. comparing
,Aein with the traces OF corresponding
i@c'iltv Ia animals-we would not fail 10
Shd every time tho same vast distance.
however keen a sense we may have OF the
value ci the eud6wments and the ciyiliza-
ZION q the Mediterranean race, we
e.anot in sober Justice deny the
ueiA that the negro ~ man
sha a brother. even II he Is an
aa@bler and less sayory brother, even If
=. ~ do not feel like Boosting OF the relation
snip; That Is what is meant by the brother
1000 Of man This is not. or at least ought
aN 70 be, sentimental term; 1t 10 o
goo chronological term. The negro Is
,sieted TO Us. We may liken him TO
poor relation, whose rights we can
s s@ q times ignore. even II We, are
luscious that We should not have
slostn the relation If u were question OF
,a9lee. Bns this is only human relation.
~. Sociai ons; no one can compel US or
esSht 70 compel as 10 take tho negro into
~ form OF .sooial fellowship other than
~At IA which Our tastes incline Va, Here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-20

VNTANTED, 25 HEAD OF CATTLE
w TO PASTURE at 81 per head. CALyEe
ct 30 cents. Would also PASTURE MULES ~
low figures. Good pssrarage. STOCK ponnso
every airhL Beat sstention guaranteed. ADJ
drss JOHN ?. HUMIDITY,
Pole Green. Hanover county. Va
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-30
IN LONDON LAST JANUARY.
Birchall and the Mysterious Col
onel at Morley's Hotel.

blfCnaII ana the mysterious COi.
onel at NIorley's Hotel
LONDON, Oct. 29.-Inquiries were
made at MOrley'S hotel in Trafalgar
square to-day to ascertain what truth
there is in the story from Montreal that
Reginald Birchall, now under sentence
of death at Woodstock. Canada. for the
murder of F. c. Benwell, Mrs. Birehall
and the colonel, the alleged author of
the letter received by Birchall, in which
the writer acknowledges that he shot
and killed Benwell. were at the hotel
last January. The books of the hotel
show that an American styling himself
"Col. Lewis" arrived there on Jan. l,
and remained until Jan. "a. BirchalI ar
rived on Jan. IA. and was a guest until
Jan. Is. MIR. Stevens, of Montreal, the
gentleman who told of seeing Birchall.
Benwell and the colonel at the hotel,
registered at the hotel on Jan. Is and
left on Jan. 90. ..Col. Lewis" was we'll
known by the servants OF the hotel, and
they retain a vivid recollection Of him.
They describe him as a somewhat POM
pouS-looking man. He was five feet six
inches in height and stout. He wore
long m0uStache and his complexion was
inclined to be fair. He was heavy
drinker, and was generally known as
the Colonel" Birchall and "COl.
Lewis'' seemed to be OH intimate terms
with each other. One of the walters re-
membered seeing them often together,
and they appeared to be well in each
others confidence. Since January the
Colonel" often called at the hotel, but
has not remained as guest. He left
directions that any letters addressed to
him at the hotel should be forwarded to
him at Streatham, Surrey. His exact
address has not been traced. Birchall
and the ''COlonel" while at the hotel
often invited gentleman to pass the
evening with them. The servants can
not identify any visitor who answered
the description given of Benwell. ''Coi.
Lewis' went to America in either Oc-
tober or November, 1889. His repeated
visits to the hotel render it unlikely
that he has been out of England since
January. A number of walters at Nor
ley's hotel stated this afternoon that
they remember "Col. Lewis" and that
he was there when the Benwell murder
was committed. They say they remem
ber distinctly that the manager of the
hotel and the "ColOneP' discussed the
murder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-30
EXPLORATIONS CEASE.
The Duty Effectually Stops All
Shipments.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. 29.-The retail
atory policy OF the Mexican government
against the Mckinley tariff has begun, and
its effects will be severely felt all through the
Western states. Beginning with yesterday. a
tax of $500 a carload on horses or
cattle stock against United States
importatations will be enforced in all Mexi-
can ports. Cattle and horses sent across the
Rio Grand yesterday and to-day by unsophis-
ticated owners were subjected TO these du-
ties. The consequence is that several loads
have been seized. The Mexican congress. in
addition, passed a retaliatory tax upon i'm
portalion of hogs, which nave been most
ly shipped to Mexico from Kansas
City. The importation tax on United
States hogs has been fixed at
$3.50 head. AS there are no hogs of any
value raised in Mexico. the result will be
that the Mexican consumers will pay l2ls
cents per pound for pork, in place of the
present price, which is eight cents. Exporta-
lions TO Mexico have for the present entirely
ceased. 1t is understood, however, that they
will shortly be resumed as the Mexican
purchaser, and not the American exporter,
will pay the duty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-30
WORTH FIGHTING FOR.
A Beet Sugar Factory to Cost Half
a Million.

Special to the Globe.
Sioux CITY, Oct. 29.-The success of
the Oxnard beet sugar factory, which
began operations at Grand Island, Neb.,
last month, has caused other towns to
make efforts to secure the location of
branch factories. Several months ago
the OXnard brothers invited offers from
various towns for the erection of a Sec
ond plant to cost $500, 600, to be located
where the soil had been proved to be
adapted to the raising of beets. A.
meeting was held at Grand Island last
week at which twenty-one cities and
towns were represented, and they all
wanted the factory. st. Louis parties
proposed to pay the freight OH all beets
raised in Nebraska and shipped there for
manufacture for a term of years. South
Omaha offered 100000 in cash and land
for a factory. Norfolk offered l1O6. 900
in cash and a factory site. Lincoln made
liberal proposition, and South Sioux
City offered cash and land aggregating
Sl5O,000, and guaranty that 1000 acres
of beets would be planted the rirSt year.
The output of the new factory is to be
600 barrels OF raw sugar per day, and
$50 hands will be employed. The oper-
alton of the factory at Grand Island has
increased the price of land from $40 to
SIS per acre, the revenue received from
the beets being large, from twelve to
seventeen tons being raised on an acre.
for which from So to 81 per ton Is paid
by the factory. The soil of Eastern Ne
braska and parts of Western Iowa is
adapted to beet-raising. The Oxnard
company furnishes the seed to farmers
at 10 cents per pound. The city that
gets the new factory will get a bonanza.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-30
OLD QUEBEC EN- FETE.
Canucks of Social Note Honor
French Pretenders.

QUEBEc, Oct. 29.-This morning the Count
of Paris and his suite were entertained at
breakfast by the officers commanding the
different corps stationed at Quebec.
Later on the party drove to the Canadian
Gibraltar. The citadel's formidable proper
tions excited the counts admiration. Then
the party visited the barracks and magazines
and also tn school of cavalry and the Do
minion cartridge factory. At 1 o'clock
this afternoon the royal visitors
left for Montreal Large crowds
lined the streets through which the party
passed to the railway slatlon, cheering and
saluting. just before the departure of the
train several members of the local govern
ment, judges and other prominent men en-
tered the counts private car and bade him
adieu. As the train moved out of the STA
ton, there was an explosion of hurrahs
from the crowd which shook the whole
building; hats few up in the air. and the
widest excitement reigned for some Time
The count and the Duke of Orleans stood
with uncovered heads on the platform The
former was deeply moved at the demonstra-
ton and kissed his hands to the crowd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-30
Magnificent Democratic DEM
onstration Last Evening at
the Newmarket.
Judge Wilson's Mastery Ex-
posure of FalIacies of the
Man From Maine.
HoW Can the Tariff Cheaper
Goods, and at the Same
Time Raise Wages?
]. N. Castle Makes a Host of
Friends in His Candidacy
for Congress.

There were no tickets of admission at
the great Democratic mass meeting last
evening in the Newmarket. The doors
were wide open. Everybody was vel
come. There were no reserve seats and
1t was magnificent audience which
greeted Judge Wilson's eye when, at s
O'Clock, he appeared on the platform,
accompanied 10y j. N. Castle, Dem
ocratic candidate for congress in this
district; Gen. r. w. Johnson, Judge
Flandrau, H. Ii. Fuller. Aid. Bott.
Judge Brlsbin, w. Pitt Murray, Aid.
Melady, Capt. q. II. Motfett. w.
Koch and other prominent leaders of
the party. Every seat was occupied,
and every inch of standing room was
taken up. A more enthusiastic and ap-
preciative audience has never assembled
within the walls of the Newmarket.
Every point made against the Mckinley
bill, and every exposure of the fallaciOus
reasonings of the Republican party was
taken up with whOup, and the old
building re-echoed again and again
with demonstrative applause. The
tariff is not one of the liveliest
euo!CCto IOI puUliC UlScuSSlO1l. anu yet
SO earnest were the 5000 nell who last
evening packed the Newmarket to its
utmost capacity that from to II O'clock
they were held almost spellbound IN
der the eloquent oratory of Judge Will
son and Mr.. Castle. 1t was a great
demonstration, worthy of the Demo
cratic cause and the intelligence of the
wage-earners of st. Paul. Gen. r. W.
Johnson had the honor of presiding
over the distinguished gathering, and
In opening the proceedings was COM
mendably brief. He struck respon-
sive chord by kindly reference to Gen.
Sihley. who. he said. was the oldest
Democrat \ the state. Gen. Sibley was
too feeble to be present. but through
Gen. Johnson expressed his entire SYM
pathy in the cause of Democracy, and
hoped they would bury the followers of
Mckinley so deep that only the resur-
rection horn of Gabriel would raise
them. The reference to Gen. Sibley
evoked loud and sympathetic applause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-30
OMAHA PACKERS PROTEST,

CoOley's Commission Discrimi.
mates Against Them.
OMAHA, Neb., Oct. ga meeting Of
the representatives of the Omaha meat
packing concerns was held tonight to
discuss action to be taken concerning
the recent ruling Of the interstate
commerce commission. holding that
rates on live hogs and hog products must
be the same between the Missouri river
and Chicago. This raises the cost of
shipping packing-house products SIT
per car from Omaha. The Galveston
route to Europe was discussed and re-
Jected. 1t was decided to confer with
Kansas City and Sioux City packers.
and, if they will agree, to taFe the case
to the supreme court. IF the ruling is
sustained, and railroads raise the rates
as they propose, Western packing inter-
ests will be paralyZed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-30
TWO KILLED OUTRIGHT.
Peculiar Accident on a New En-
gland Railroad.

PROVIDENCE. B. l.. Oct 29.-An accident
occurred tonight on the Worcester division
of the New York, Providence & Boston road
near the Branch avenue bridge. at the north
ern part of the city, in which two meu were
almost instantly killed and another is proha-
bly, fatally wounded. freight train was
either broken in two OF was switching out OH
the tracks, when two cars came together with
unusual force. One of these cars was loaded
with steel bridge glrders, ana two Of them
were displaced and swiyeled around Just as
a. Lobsdale train bound north came
along on the next track. One
girder first struck the side of
the smoker. killing Daniel McDermott
of Pawtucket, who was sitting by the window
playing cards. and wounding Fred Bennett.
baggage master at the Central Falls station,
who sat behind him. The big beam re-
bounded and struck the next car. day
eeacn, where n. G. Peabody. residence un-
known was killed. The train was stopped
with one girder sticking through the car roof
and another living across 1t. The train was
but lightly loaded or more would have been
killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-30
Faucets to Marrv Manola.

BosToN. Oct. 29.-John B. Mason, late
leading man of the Boston museum, ap-
peared in the municipal court to-day. He
had been arrested for debt of $500, and
wished by taking the poor debtors oath not
to leave the state, to secure the release Of his
bondsmen. MIR. Mason testified that he ex-
pected TO go to Europe, but would return in
February: that he expected to marry Miss
Manola if she obtained divorce, and that
he and his brother owned property in Win
throp. No witnesses appeared against him,
and he was allowed to take the OATH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-30
Burglars Tap the Treasury of
Hutchinson Count Y, South
Dakota.
Some Cash Secured, But Six
Thousand Dollars We're
Overlooked.
A Minnesota Farmer Charged
With Choking His Child
to Death.
Settlers in Unorganized Coun-
ties Near Pierre May Vote,
But Where?

OLTvET, S. D.. Dot. 29.-Last night a
robbery was effected in the Hutchinson
county treasury, at this place. The
burglars made hole through the brick
wall of the vault and secured entrance.
The outer doors of the safe, which was
in the vault. had been left open, and
the inner doors were opened by blowing
the lock to pieces with powder. In a
small wooden drawer was 1927 in cash
and $1,000 in warrants. which were
taken. In another safe which the burg
lars failed to open was $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-30
THIS is REAL LOVE-.
A Society Belle and Heiress Weds
the Family Coachman.

BINGHAMToN, N. Y, Oct. 29.-Thjs after
noon Miss Lizzie Phelps, society belle and
heiress. who lives near this city, was mar
ried to William Slattery, the family coach
man. Miss Phelps is niece of the late Judge
Sherman D. Phelps, concerning whom aud
whose relatives there has been unlimited
newspaper gossip. The bride. who is one of
three sisters, is about twenty-seven years of
age and is worth Slp0.O0O. The groom is
illiterate, but of good appearance. He states
that Capt l.. L. oimslead, of the Twentieth
Separate company. has threatened to shoot
him if the marriage oecuTss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-30
Must Reconvey the Excess.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The commits
sioner of the general land Office has
made demand upon the Chicago, Bur-
liDgton & Quincy Railroad company,
successor to the Burlington & Missouri
River Railroad company. in the matter
of the adjustment of the grant made by
the act of July 9. 1864, for the reconvey-
ance to the government of 2O2, 1O1 acres
of land alleged to have been patented
to the Burlington & Missouri River
Railroad company in excess of the
quantity granted by the act referred to-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-30
Reed Defends His Rulings.

Special to the GLOBE
BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis. Oct. 20.
The special train bearing Speaker
Reed and party passed through this
city at 9:25 this morning Ell route for
Milwaukee. A crowd estimated at
about five hundred assembled to get a
view of the notorious quorum counter
and to listen to What he had TO offer in
for the presidential nomination in 1892.
He was introduced by Congressman
Haugen and spoke for ten minutes in
defense of his rulings as presiding
officer of the house, and eXalting the
virtues of the Mckinley tariff. The en-
thusiasm which tine local Republicans
tried to work up failed to uateralize.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-30
MAY VOTE, BUT wHEREq
Popularity OF a Decision by Sout1
Dakota'S Sunreme Ceurt.

Peculiarly OF a Decision by South
Dakota's Supreme Court.
Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, S. D., Oct. 29.-It is further
learned of the supreme court decision
rendered yesterday, setting aside the
acts of Hughes county commissioners
in establishing polling places and an
pointing judges in several unorganized
counties in the late Sioux reservation,
that the rights of the settlers tovote
are not affected in the least. Pending
a rehearing of the case their ballots
will be cast. but the vote will not be
canvassed until it is finally decided.
The best legal authority claims they
may vote upon proper presentation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-30
End of a Long Deadlock.

WnLIAMsPoRT, Pa, Oct. 29.-The Repub-
lican congressional conference of the SIX
teenth district after balloting five weeks.
early this morning succeeded in nominating
A. c. Hopkins, of Lockhaven. Clinton county,
prominent lumberman. The Democratic
congressional conference met here this morn
ing Immediately after the close of the Re-
publican conference and nominated Morti-
mer F. Elliott, of Tioga county, who was con-
gresham at large in 1881.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-30
Converted Many Doubters.

SPECIAL to the Globe. iest
MONTGOMERY. Minn.. Oct. 29.-Dan-
iel W. Lawler. of st. Paul, to night ad-
dressed the largest and most enthusi-
astic and intelligent audience ever gath
cred in this city. lie discussed the Nc
kinley tariff, exposed It's inequalities
and made many votes for the Demo-
cratic state ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-30
Married a TitIed swede.

NEW YORK, Oct 29.-Miss Lily Wilson.
daughter of James Wilson. of 272 Madison
avenue, was married this afternoon to Dona-
cles Lewenbaupt of Sweden. at the resi-
dence of the brides father. The groom is a
member of the second oldest house in Swe-
den and the bride well-known society lady
of this city. The groom was attended By j.
A. W. Grip, the minister OF Norway-Sweden
to the United States,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-30
NOT A NEW THING.
The Boycott Against the Union
Pacific Is Ancient.

BOSTON, Oct. 29.-It is stated at the
Office of the Union Pacific company that
the reported boycott of the Union Pa
cific is nothing novel. the railroads con-
Meeting it with Council Bluffs, with the
exception of the Chicago & Northwest
ern. having Disseminated against it for
some time in the hope of breaking the
Chicago & Northwestern agreement.
In the Judgment of the Union Pacific
officials. both East and West. the boy
cett will have no material effect so far
as any reduction in the income of the
Union Pacific is concerned. for its busi-
ness is fully protected, the company
being able to reach all the points inde-
pendently of the companies in the boy
cOtt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-30
Republicans Play Double.

Special 10 the Clone
ASHLAND, Wis. Oct. 30 onfirma-
ton OF the fact that Republican candi-
dates for the legislature are playing
double OIL the Bennett law is found in
the course of the Ashland Herald. a
German newspaper which supports
Walter A. Scott, Republican candidate
for the state senate in this district. / he
Herald declares that Scott is with the
Germans on the Bennett law. and gives
that as a reason for supporting him,
while opposing the rest of the Repub-
lican ticket. The editor states that
Scott promised him to write a letter
against the Bennett law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-30
Acquitted Of Murder.

WINNIPEG. Man., Oct. 29.-The man
Soreson, who killed half-breed here
some weeks ago by plunging knife
three inches into his head at the apex
of the skull, was to-day adjudged not
guilty of murder, by a jury which de-
clded that he had committed the deed
in Seif-defen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-30
A CLUMSY FORGERY.
So the jackson, Mich, Letter Is
Regarded.

WooDsTocK, Ont, Oct. 29.-The
Jackson, Mich, letter, signed 1.-The
Colonel" is regarded as the clumsiest
fabrication Birchall has yet put forth.
An examination of the handwriting, and
comparison of it with samples of Birch
all's, shows very general resemblance
between the two. and in some cases
very striking likeness. a friend of
Birchall's said to-day: 81 think the
best defense at the trial would have
been insanity-absence of all moral
sense. The man is so given to lying
that he lies even when he must be
aware that he is cutting the ground
from under the feet of those who-are
getting up the petition for commuta-
ton of his sentence" Among the COM
munications recently received by Mrs.
Birchall is one from an enterprising feI-
low who declares his Willingness to take
Blrchall's place at the hanging for the
sum of $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-30
Melted as 1t Fell.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Oct. 29.-The
first snow OF the season fell to-day in
large fakes. The weather was warm.
As soon as the snow reached the ground
it was melted. The thermometer regis
tiers 45 deg above.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-30
Iowa,s Alliance in Session.

DEs MONIES. To-, Oct. 29.-The state
convention of the Iowa Farmers Alli-
ance opened to-day with 40 delegates
present. The day was sp-nt chiefly in
listening to speeches pro and con az to
the advisability of entering politics as
an independent party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-30

ley's. hall last night, and were ad-
dressed by }. N. Castle, candidate for
congress from this district. He spoke
on the Mckinley bill and the issues of
the day, and for over two hours received
the closest attention. He was fire.
quently applauded during the evening.
and especially SO when he said: elf l
am elected to the next congress / shall
endeavor to represent the people from
this district and state. and not the peo-
pie east of the Allegheny mountains.' -
he will, no doubt, make strong gains
on 5. p. Snider in this county.