davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
ELECTION RIOTS FEARED.
All the Thoronghfares of Berlin
PatrOIIed nv EXrra POLICE

All the ThorOughfareS of Berlin
PatroIled by Extra Police.
BERLIN, Feb. 19.-An extra force of
police is on duty III all the princi-
pal thoroughfares in consequence
of the apprehension of dis
orders due to the elections.
The Fresinnige Zeitung says that Prince
Bismarck has ordered an inventory TO
be made Of his personal effects in the
palace or ministerial residence in the
Wilhelm strasse in view OF his resigna-
ton and retirement. The semi
official papers continue in their
comments to indicate Herr Won
Boetticher as the princes successor
and to refer to him in terms of high
commentator. The Hamburger Mach
richten admits that there was differ
ence of opinion between the emperor
aud Prince Bismarck before the i'm
perial rescripts were published, but
says that a compromise was reached
later, and that the policy of the
emperor was modified in consequence.
The emperor has studied the labor ques-
ton for the last eignleen months. AS
soon as he was convinced that Euro
pean peace was assured he began to
consult experts in every class in order
to collect data. 1t is unlikely that Russia
or America will be invited to the con-
ference.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
BUCKEYES BREaK RREAD.
Annual Banquet OF the Ohio So
ciety at DelmOnico's.

Ciety at DetmOntcOfS.
New YORK, Feb. 19.-The Ohio So
ciety's annual banquet at Delmonico's
tonight was highly enjoyable ocea-
sion. About $50 Of Ohio's sons par
ticipated. Among the guests were
Gen. Sherman, G. Nj. Depew, ex-Gov.
Wise, of Virginia; Gen. Thomas Ewing,
Congressman Grosvenor, Senator-elect
Brice, 5. b. Elkins, Gen. Ii. l.. Bur-
nett, Col. William l.. Strong, j. ID.
Archbold. Ell. FL. Rogers, S. T. G. Dodd,
Isaac Taylor, Q. G. Shayne, E. B. Har-
per and +. B. Thomas. Letters of regret
were received from Senator Sherman,
Gov. Campbell, Gov. Bracket, j. l..
Cooper, OF Chicago; Whitelaw Reid
and others. Gen. Wagner Swayne
presided, and Gen. Ewing was the first
speaker. Gen. Ewing spoke of the glori-
Gus event which the society was founded
TO commemorative establishment OF
government in the Northwest by the
Ohio company formed at Boston in 17S6.
EX-Goy. Wise made a speech that
aroused great enthusiasm for its elo-
quence, patriotism and brilliance of his
torleal reasoning. Chauncey NJ. Depew
followed MIR. West in a humorous and
entertaining speech. Pictures of Grant,
Sherman and Sheridan were then
thrown on a screen from .stereopticOn,
amid much cheering. Gen. Sherman,
Senator-elect Brice and ex-GOY. Ashley,
OF Ohio, also spoke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
GOSSIP OF THE DAY.
Dakota Des- There is consider
able eXaggeration in
titution. the reports of destitu-

Dakota Des- There is consider
able eXaggeration in
titution. the reports of destitu-
ton in Dakota" said
well known DakOtan, who is now doing
business in this city, having opened two
weeks ago, upon his arrival from the
habitat of the blizzard, says the Phila.
deiphia Inquirer. 'Thers are but two
counties in South Dakota and seven in
North Dakota where there is any alarm
ing restitution. These counties are, in
South Dakota, Faulk and Munroe. and
in North Dakota. Ramsey, Nelson, Cav
alier, Benson, Towner, Ro cite and
Battineau. Dakota should raise S0.000.-
600 bushels of wheat and her average is
65,0O0,0o0. But last year the two Da-
kotas only raised 100000 bushels. 1t
is'due, this restitution, to the depreci-
alton in the wheat crop the last year."
s'Are the people very destitute?"
Indeed they are, and are suffering
severely, but the calamity is not nearly
SO widespread as the dispatches printed
in the Eastern papers would lead the
average man to think. Tie DakOtas,
too. can take care of their suffering
people, and | do not know that any APP
peal has been or wilh be made to the
people of the East for help. The COM
ing year promises to be better than the
previous ones.for the wheat Drop, and
the restitution will disappear with
warm weather."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
LITTLE LAUGHS.

. Still Making Fair Record.-Was
Platt's record in the senate good for
anything?
= "Fair."-New York Sun.
= Artful Dodger-Quite spell we're
having2
s. Officer quitting on the handcuffs)--
Yes. quite cold snap.-Boston Herald.
,. Nv hat Go you suppose he drowned
''Somebody told him his day-old baby
was the image of him. New York
'Why doesn't that man pull the bell
instead of mcnkeying all night with the
latch key?"
Hes a horse car conductor and
doesn't like to ring them up."-New
York Sun.
Where is the boosted liberty of the
press IT paper may not indulge in the
luxury OF grammatical errors without
being hauled over the Goals for it?-
Binghamton Leader.
docs your daughter read much?"
mo, she does not" II understood she
reads all the latest novels" swell, so
she does, but don't call them much"
-Yonkers Statesman.
He-Perhaps you won't believe me.
wy my Vi laugh DIT oil lHl0FtOT.
She-Of course L believe you. It
would be impossible for you to do such
thing.-6oston Transcript.
Mrs. Grump-Bobby, shall have to
tell your father about you; you've been
fightingl
Bobby-Well, mum, hain't l been
licked bad enough now. without hayin'
another scrap with pa?-Texas Siftings.
(Sharply) Seems to me, Maud, that
young Mr.. Hankinson stayed pretty
late last night. Did he have any press
ing business?"
{Blushingly) ''Not till Just before he
went away, mamma."-Chicago Tri-
bune.
Little Boy-When are you going to
the carpenter shop to be fixed?
Poet-Carpenter shop?
Little Boy-Yes; l heard pa tell ma
there was a screw loose about you some
Where.-TexaS Siftings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
THE MAN OF FASHION.
How His Tailor Should Fit Hin

How His Tailor Should Fit Him
Out for the Spring Season.
Clothier and Furnisher
The three-buttOn cutaway frock coat
will remain the popular semi-dress gar.
ment. The singie-breasted sack coat is as
popular as ever, especially with three
buttons. instead of four, corners slightly
rounded and cutaway, and a long, mar
row shapely roll. The edges are stitched
rather wider than usual: in some cases
the stitching being as wide as five
eighths of an inch, but the average is
about one-haif all inch.
There will be moderate number of
double-breasted sack coats, worn espe-
cially in blue and black eheviots and
sergeS. The popular garment seems to
be a four-button, with shapely Prince
Albert lapel.
In spring overcoats, the prevailing
garment will be the box eUat This
garment is about thirty six inches long,
made with a handsome treble stitch or
plated seam, with the back cut full
and sharply, the entire garment hang
ing gracefully from the shoulders.
The roll is long. and in beautifully mod
ulated lines, with a buttonhole in the
left lapel, especially arranged to hold
00utOnnler. Inc cuffs are stitched la
Partisan, with three buttons fitted into
three handmade buttenholes, making
pretty and novel effect.
Vests are cut five-button, long,
Shapely roll, ana not exposing too much
shirt front. with neatly notched collar.
The edges are stitched the same width
as the coat.
Trousers are being cut a trif1e mar
lower than heretofore, slightly tapering-
from the knee to the instep.
For quietly dressed and elderly gen.
tlemen. the single-breaSted, one-button
eutaway. cut with flaps at the waist
line, and the regular length, single.
breasted fly front. silk-faced overcoat,
hold their own, as heretofore. These
garments are maze in solid black wors-
tedS and cheviots, corkscrews and dag
onals. and many combinations of mod
est miXtUro-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
BIG BLAZE IN NEW ORLEANS.
Fire Destroys Five Stores and
Their Contents.


NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 19.-Fire broke
out this morning in Levy & Wolfson's
crOckery store, and four stores of the
Fouro block, On Canal street, were
burned out. They were occupied as
follows: p. Werlein, pianos; Leopold
Levy, carpets, lower floor; Theo Lilien-
thai, photographer, upper floors: La
rOuss d. Bros, hats. Loss estimated at
$4,000: well insured.
THE HAGUE, Feb. 19.-The law courts
building at Alkmar, Holland, has been
destroyed by fire.
SOUTH AMBoY, y. j.. Feb. ia half
block of buildings were destroyed by a
fire here this morning. The loss is es-
timated at $4,000, insurance about one
half. The fire started in the general
store of Howell q Gordon, and is sup
posed to have been caused by a defective
Hue. The stores of Howell & Gordon,
Jacob Slobaden. tailor; Albert Ginter,
barber; Jacob Harris, halter: DIR. Miller,
druggist. and Samuel PimlOt. baker,
were burned out. Christopher Straub's
dwelling was also destroyed. Benia-
min Smith lost four buildings; Christie
pher Straub two. Mrs. John MorreII one
and Samuel Pimlott two. The depot of
tho New York IL Long Branch railroad
was saved by the Manhattan fire depart
ment. A number OF fire engines were
brought to, the scene on special trains
from Perth Amboy and Elizabeth,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
Put Up or shut Up,

UICklnSon PresS.
If the p. 2. would return the thou
sands of dollars it obtained from the
people last summer when its agents
were travelling over this state filching
money by means and misrepresenta-
tions more damnabIe than the worst
lottery scheme, there would be good
cause to feel grateful to it; but after
having taken thousands of dollars from
the people under false pretenses they
are not likely to feel very grateful for
its doubtful services at the present
tune. Put up or shut up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
NATIONAL POLITICS.
Democracy Will Have Its Turn
PHILADELPHIA Record.

Democracy Will Have Its Turn.
Philadelphia Record
The new ruleso the house of repre-
sentatives, which were adopted yester-
day, constitute a startling innovation on
the parliamentary practice of the house
during century past. Under the op-
Grafton of these rules the majority, the
committees appointed by the majority,
and the speaker Of the house. will be
clothed with absolute power to advance
or to obstruct any legislation whatever
that may be proposed in the house. If
with such an arrangement there is no
apparent reason why the minority
should not acquiesce. What is sauce
this year for the Republican goose may
in the next congress be sauce for the
Democratic gander.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
Bic Prizes for Speed Contests.

HARTFORD, CT, Feb. 10. AT meet
ing of the directors of the Charter Oak
Park held to-day it was voted to offer
$1,000 for a spring meeting, to be held
stakes for the grand circuit meeting the
last week in August; also a $4,000
purse for foals of 1889 to be trotted in
1892. The latter is the largest purse
ever offered by any association for
youngsters, and it will be trotted at the
regular circuit meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
RUssIA's POUND OF FLESH.
Bulgaria Called Upon to Pay
War Expenses.

bulgaria SaiIeu Upon to Pay
War Expenses.
SOFIA, Feb. 19.--Russia has demanded
of the government of Bulgaria the pay
ment of 100000 roubles, arrears of
money due on account of the Russian
occupation during 1878 and 1879. The
demand is in part related to the consoli-
datiOn under one government of Bull
garia and Eastern Roumania. By the
treaty of Berlin, July. 1878, it was pro-
vided that Russia, whose armies had
just secured for these countries
their freedom from the Ottoman
domain, should maintain a mill
tary occupation of Eastern Roumania
for nine months. The object of this
was to guarantee the tranquility of the
country, it being apprehended that be-
tween the Turkish authorities left i'm
partial control, and the long-oppreSsed
population, inspired by their partial
freedom, there would be murderous
conflicts if the eOnquering armies were
Withdrawn before the respective ele-
mentS had accustomed themselves to
their new relations. As is usual in such
cases, the expense Of maintaining the
troops was to be- assessed upon the
province. Russia has never pressed
this debt, but has demanded the arrears
now, apparently under sense of irrita-
tiOO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20

pierced like a sword the body of an
enormous black cat. which was still
living. What the cat had to do with
the accident. or how it came in that
position. is purely matter of con-
lecture, but the scene was wild and I'M
eanny.
A searcber among old deeds and rec
ords in London recently came across
statement that Samuel Wilson be-
Queathed a sum of g20, 000-which has
considerably increasedS"to be lent to
men who have been set up one year,
and not more than two years, in some
trade or manufacture in the city of
london, or within three miles thereof,
and who can give satisfactory security
for the repayment of same" 1t has not
been claimed for many years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
Angels in Two Weeks.

odItIA htgIsttfs
Wonder if the legislature that passed
the Prohibition bill is the same that met
in October to elect senators? Ii SO, it
would be wise to send all the citizens
of Dakota into the sanctity of the legis-
lative halls. for the influences which
could accomplish reformation so sud
den and vast as that attending the leg
islative body, if applied to common,
ordinary sinners would make them all
angels within two weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
A Monumental Donkey.

Mandan Times.
The Pioneer Press also wrote itself
down monumental donkey by print
ing four columns of an expose which
did not expose anything-prOviding the
reader went beyond the headlines. This
charges Doodle In the constitutional
convention, the Republican state con-
vention and the legislature. and is all
bosh. Other papers that bitterly OPP
posed the measure on ''moral grounds
have been publishing lottery advertise
ments for years. Yet they now say that
all lotteries are damnable frauds. We
think it is no worse to ''ato the divil
than to drink his broth.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
CATERING TO FRANCE.
A German Socialist Wants Alsace.
Lorraine Restored

A German Socialist Wants Alsace.
Lorraine Restored.
BERLIN, Feb. IA meeting in the
interest of Herr Doors, workman who
is candidate for election to the reichs-
tag. was held at Bingen to-day. Among
the speakers was Herr Joest, socialist
leader. In the course of his address he
declared that the restoration of AIsaee-
Lorraine to France was necessary. He
also said that the personal qualities of
the French were lneomparably superior
to those of the Germans. French work
men, he declared, were the brothers of
the German workmen, while the Ger
man bourgeoisie were their enemies.
The Reichsanzeiger publishes list of
the persons summoned to take part in
the council to consider the condition of
the working people. The list includes
master locksmith, foreman, a Joiner,
polisher, director of iron works, an
owner of factory, and Herr HitZe, a
member of the reichstag.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
What he Globe Did.

" ahpetnn IImes.
The DAILY GLOBE has done more to
break up and scare the lottery manag-
ers than all the balance of the papers in
the twins, combined. The GLOBE held
the thing up i'm its true light. and in a
light which has just about frightened
the life out of the average Republican
partisan corruptionist, and the indica-
tons now are that they have been
frightened from their position, and that
the scheme will be sidetracked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
Did as Directed.

CdIIIGolUWu AItTI.
Friends of Gov. Miller will hesitate to
accept the conviction that he stands
sponsor for the attacks on members of
the legislature and the state officers,
made by the Pioneer Press. The re-
sponsibility for the information fur
nished the correspondents lies with
some one, however. The attempt to
cast the Odium on the reporter himself
is very foolish. He is an employee in
duty bound to serve his paper as di-
rected, faithfully, and to the best of his
ability.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
Four Dollars a Dav Goes.

New YORK. Feb. 19.-The contractors
and piasterers of this city and Brooklyn
have reached an agreement whereby
81 per Gay for a working day of eight
hours shall be the rule of the trade i'm
both cities after March %. The plumb
ers of Brooklyn have also settled the
time question by maintaining the pres
ent scale of wages aud securing the
Saturday half holiday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
Beck Is wing Shot Champion.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. 19.-George
T. Beck. of indianapolis, to-day won
the American field championship wing
shot cup of America, defeating Fred
Erb, of this city. who won the cup from
j. w. Budo, of Iowa. The birds were
sprung from five ground traps at thirty
yards, London Gun Club rules govern
ing. Beck made total of 40 to Erb's
d. Immediately after the contest Erb
challenged Beck for another match for
tna oIID
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
Cigarmakers in Convention.

New York, Feb. 19.-The annual
convention of the cigar manufacturers
of the United States was held here
tonight. About fifty members were
present. David Hirseh presided. Action
was taken favoring a national bank
ruptcy law; against any but regular
trade discounts; for a uniform tariff on
all imported tobacco; and declaring
that the revenue system in regard to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
Hungary Mourns for Andrassy.

PEsTH. Feb. 1s.-The death of Count
Andrassy was formally announced in
both chambers of the Hungarian diet
to-day by the presidents of the respect
i've bodies, who spoke highly in praise
of the dead statesman. In the lower
house, Herr Won Tisza, the Hungarian
prime minister, made motion that the
house adjourn until Monday as mark
of respect, and to allow the mem bers an
opportunity to attend the funeral. The
motion was adopted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20

was feebleness in the protests they
sent from Washington at late day,
which indicated very faint-hearted
opposition. So while there is not likely
to be a revival of the lottery scheme IN
the Immediate future, it is pretty GER
tain that the scheme is not dead. but
sleepeth. The snake has not been
killed, only scotched, and the people
of North Dakota who respect morality
and honesty will have to keep wake
full eye or they will feel its poisonous
fangS later on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
FroZe
the Fires.


the Fires. York Journals prize
lie:
l shall never forget one cold night
that l spent in Winnipeg in 1888.
After travelling all one day stopped
at Notwithstanding hotel. l told
the landlord l was not accustomed to
such cool weather and l wanted the
warmest room he could give me.
He gave me one with two stoves and
an open CRATE, a rousing fire in each.
l retired early, slept soundly for
about two hours between two feather
beds and quantity of extra coverings.l
l woke up shivering. Although my
bed was between the stoves and
opposite the CRATE, could
feel no heat from either. Each fire
looked as bright aud cheerful as when |
retired. put my hands out towards
the stoves, but the air could not have
been colder in an ice house.
l ventured out of bed to investigate.
The stoves were cold. also the CRATE
the mystery was solved. I went back
to bed. The fires were all frozen.
/ remained between the feather beds
until after the sun had made his appear
ance and chased Jack Frost away. The
fires then being thawed out, began
burning again without being rekindled.
This may seem Incredible, but as l
never told falsehood in my life, and
would not tell one now for SO, you can
vOuch for the truth of this tall story.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
One of the Truly Good.

Aberdeen Republican.
Brother Winship is an editor and
publisher, as we'll as state senator, and
for long time past has advertised in
his newspaper this very Louisiana state
lottery. He has no objections to de-
irving private revenue from scheme
which he denounces publicly as i'm
moral. Brother Winship also appears
to belong to that class of Republicans
who believe they represent so essen
TALLY the ideas of God and morality that
the people will believe any lie they are
pleased to publish. Otherwise he would
hardly call this Infamous scheme Demo-
cratic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
THE YELLOWSTONE.

Now that Wyoming is about to be adj
mitted as state, it is important that
congress should adopt the precautiOn-
airy measure of fully protecting the Vel
lowstone reservation, and of placing it
for all time under federal control. The
double jurisdiction exercised by Wy
oming territory and by the interior de-
partment has caused complications in
the past, and in many instances serious
annoyance to visitors to the park. Since
the reservation has been placed under
the superintendent of an official of the
general government there has been
marked improvement in these respects,
and yet the superintendent is unable to
enforce the rules and regulations laid
down by the interior department for the
government of the reservation. In
recent report the secretary of the inte-
rior called the attention of congress to
1.-THE dangerous experiment of leaving
so large scope of country with a pupu-
lation, transitory or permanent, of from
5000 to 10000 people in a year, without
any legal protection for life, limb or
property, and without the means of
punishment for the most dastardly
crime" Fortunately there has been a
remarkable freedom from crime and dis
order in the Yellowstone park, but it
has been more the result of good fortune
than of legal restrictions and inhibi-
tons. For several years Senator VEST
has been trying to get bill through
congress providing a stable and efficient
government for the Yellowstone, and
while 1t has passed the senate three or
four times, the lower house has persist
entity refused to give the matter the at
tention it deserved. Now that an OPP
portunity is to be presented, we hope to
see the friends of our great national
garden spot exert themselves to get
measure through congress that will
create adequate Jurisdiction In the park
and will provide it with proper terri
torial government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20

prize" The capital prize was drawn by
a st. Paul gentleman, who, strange as
it may seem, happened to be on very
friendly terms with the management of
the affair. If our memory serves us
right, DR.. Murphy drew the ELEGANT
residence" But the Pioneer wasn't in
the "blot on the escutcheon' business
then.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
New Embroideries.

Matched sets of embroidery in from
three to six different widths, with inser-
lions in the same patterns. are shown in
open Fayal work; IN old English eyelet
designs. and in close work suitable for
underwear. The excellent modopolain
embroideiies, which come on this strong
pereale in unlaundried lengths of four
and half yards, are the most durable
work sold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-20
And They VIII Be overthrown.

Springfield Republican.
To say that the house is a representa-
tive or delibel alive body under the
power here given the speaker and chair
man, is to say that a partisan despotism
is democracy. The door has been opened
tor the free play of INSCRIPTIONS men,
and it must be shut. Dangerous prece-
dents have been established i'm the past
two or three weeks by the extraordinary
action Of the speaker and his partisan
supporters, but they can and should be
overthrow when the case comes before
the people for settlement.