davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-11
BREVITIES BY WIRE.

c. B. Henkle, bookkeeper of the Globe
Light and Heat company Chicago has been
missing since March ). A partial examina-
ton of his accounts reveals shortage of
1900. A letter received from the missing
employe admits his guilt.
George P. Tjaden, the treasurer and gen.
eral manager of Charter Oak camp, Modern
Woedmen, of Peoria, Ill.,, has been missing
for several days and an investigation COM
mittee of the lodge found that he had made
away with about 81, 900 OF the lodge funds.
Charles Williams and his tYelve-year-old
son, living in the suburbs of Galena, Kan.
were found murdered In their bed Sunday
morning. Williams was blind and had lost
both arms in mine accident. A man has
been arrested at Prescott, Ark, suspected of
being the murderer.
been received in Oklahoma, which will be
distributed among the settlers Immediately,
and planting will begin at once. There prom
ises to be large acreage in Oklahoma this
year. the soil and climate there being admir-
ably adapted to cotton growing.
Fuller d. Warren, proprietors Of the Clinton
foundry. the largest stove manufacturing es-
adjustment in Troy, N. Y, have been re-
quested to move their business TO Joliet. Ill,
and the company intimates that the PROPOSE
ton will be accepted. The company en-
ploys 1,2G0 men, and its pay roll aggre-
gates more than million dollars year,
At an early hour yesterday morning fire
was discovered on the fourth floor of the
warehouse of the B. G. Clark Crockery COM
pany at Kansas City, Mo. The fire had
gained such a strong Roadway that the fire
department was unable to extinguish it and
all they could do was to prevent its spread to
the adjoining buildings. The warehouse and
contents were destroyed. Loss SlO2, 600;
fully insured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-11
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.

If speech be silveru, the bullion out
put to Mr.. Blair's credit will be unprec-
edented. Philadelphia Record.
/ Democrats like Henry Watterson who
decline to be eXuberant in their predic-
lions as to Democratic chances in 1892
are setting the politicians of their party
an excellent eXample.-St. Louis Globe
/ Democrat.
Gen. Ayers tour of the G. A. r. posts
of the United States has become tri-
umphal march. The Journey over the
country of a president from the White
house never attracted so much attention.
Chicago Herald.
If Messrs. Harrison, DepeW and Alger
do not keep sharp lookout some purse
proud ice man will get among the dele
gates with his wealth and carry off the
'92 nomination. This does not refer to
/ Mr.. Sherman.-LouiSyilie Courier-Jour-
nal.
The Democratic legislature of Mary
land does not appear to have sized up to
all of its opportunities in gerrymander-
ing the congressional districts of the
state. 1t left one district for the Re-
publIcans to carry.-Philadelphia Press.
Ex-Governor Dick Oglesby, of Illinois,
declines TO enter the race for the United
States senate, but he will take the stump
for any other good Republican. One
foot upon Roaring Dicks bassoon is
enough to fill the whole state of Illinois.
Boston Herald.
Mr.. Cleveland did well to sell his
Washington suburban property. Lie
will never need it rs a country resi-
dence again. He has made profit Of
$1,000 out of it. which is just 100000
more than Democratic nomiDation
would seem worth to him. Mr. Cleye-
land is no fool at figure Chicago
Tribune.
zen. Alger is learning fast these days.
He has just informed the Grand Army
that the people will not enact a service
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-11

Superior grows like magic.
Chicago switchmeu go on strike.
A centenarian dies at GAINESVILLE. Wis
South Dakota farmers need much money.
Democrats take all in sightat Cedar Rapids.
a Wisconsin student is hazed by his class.
The Kansas City road makes Denver cut.
Henry Willard will arrive in st. Paul Thurs
day.
A golden wedding is celebrated at STILL
water.
The worlds fair is likely to be postponed
TO 1898.
The Manitoba government disallows the
land tax bill.
The Players brotherhood refuses TO admit
additional clubs.
The Iowa Central and Santa Fe conclude
tariff agreement.
Representative Roney, of North Dakota,
may be impeached.
Secretary Window makes a concession to
the Northern Pacific.
One thousand Swedish girls are to be given
positions in Florida.
An explosion of fire damp in a mine in
Wales kills 100 people.
A South Dakota representative attempts
suicide over q scarlet woman.
Only directors of the Minneapolis board Of
trade will be allowed to vote hereafter.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Mitchell, of North Dakota, dies of heart
failure.
Methodist, Congregationalist and Baptist
churches, of Aberdeen s. D., try Salvation
Army methods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-11

ton of 100 members would en-
nance the present difficulties and be
matter for serious consideration. The
subject has been under discussion at
every census, but the reluctance of
states to surrender any portion of their
representation has led to constant en-
largement. The old and slow-going
portions have necessarily been forced to
share their power more and more with
the West, but they have yielded as
slowly as possible. 1t will be urged
that there must be halt somewhere.
The country will multiply in population
indefinitely, but the legislative body
cannot exceed reasonable limits and
be anything but a legal mob controlled
by few men. 1t is probable that the
conclusion will finally be to compromise
and make the ratio 175,O00 or so, and
have house of $50 to 80 members.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-11
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

President Carnot, of France, considers
Americans the most interesting Tor
eigners who visit Paris.
The empress Of Germany has inner
tied seventeen rows of pearls from the
late eX-EmpreSs Augusta.
Edward Bellamy does not like to have
his followers called Bellamites. 1t
sounds too much like BedlamiteS.
Lord Randolph Churchill recently
celebrated his fOrty-first birthday. He
will soon reach years of discretion.
The Duke of Orleans is described as
a cOarSe-featured young man, with ma
teralistic tastes. He is lot refined
Bourbon.
Glynn Petre, British minister to Por-
tugal, wants to succeed Sir Julian
Pauncefote at Washington, But has
Pauncefote really Fetred out?
Lord Lonsdale recently astonished his
friends in England by appearing in a
canary-coored coach. There was time
wheD he was fond of Violet.
A portrait of Minister Whitelaw Reid
will be exhibited at the Paris Salon this
season. 1t won't be nearly as sensa-
tional picture as Speaker Reed pre-
Sents.
Hall Game, the author of "The Deem
ster." is a thoughtful-looking, slim,
graceful man, with long auburn hair
and pointed chin-beard. His manner
is very quiet.
The health of the king of Holland,
who is now seventy-three years of age,
is much improved, to the disgust of the
people who were arranging not long ago
for a regency.
Col. Dudley has not yet been invited
to eat dinner at the White house, but he
consoles himself with the knowledge
that he is making loads of money out
of the pension business in Washington
city.
The ex-Empress Charlotte, of Mexico,
has almost entirely recovered from the
mental ailment from which she suffered
so many years. Much of the sympathy
bestowed upon 'poOr Carlotta' was,
therefore wasted.
Count Herbert Bismarck, during hi
sojourn in the Orient, learned a new
proverb, which he repeated in recent
speech: ""There are three things with
which no man should play-the fire, be-
cause it can burn him; the viper, be-
cause it can sting him; woman, because
she can love him."
Mrs. Proctor, wife Of the secretary of
Wal. VIII lGdNC w uouluSbOA Will HCl
young son in a few days for the Hot
Springs, n. c., the baths of that place
having been recommended by her ply
stefan FOR the cure Of rheumatism, from
whce she has been sufferer. Redfeld
Proctor Jr. has almost entirely regained
his health.
Chief Justice Fuller stubbornly re-
fuses to shave off his moustache. Ever
since he was appointed to his present
position he has been urged on all sides
to take this step, but up to the
present time he maintains on his
upper lip flowing hirsute adornment.
His position in this matter is the more
heroic in that the unterrified crank is on
his trail. Mr.. Fuller recently received
the following: ''Ef yer dOant shave of
that there harry main on yer mout veal
sea that yer doant have no eeZy time.
Do yer ketch on9 Wee' shave it of for
yer pritty soon. Take worning." This
epistle was anonymous. Evidently it
was not written by Fuller's colleagues
on the bench.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-11
WORKS BOTH WAYS,
The Iowa Central and Santa
Fe Conclude a Traffic
Agreement.
Marvel Allows His HaWkeye
Friends to Get Into
Chicago.
They in Turn Give the Santa
Fe Some Iowa Con-
neetions.
Secretary Window Makes q
Concession to the North
epn Pacific.

CHICAGO, March 1O.-The Atchison,
Topeka d Santa Fe has given notice to
Chairman Midgely, of the Western
Freight association, that on aud after
March II it will decline to pro-rate with
other lines on grain shipments original
ing on its own line passing the Missouri
river, destined to points on or east OF
the Mississippi river north of st. Louis.
A trackage agreement has been entered
into between the Santa Fe and the Iowa
Central, by which the lutter is to run
trains into Chicago over the Santa Fe
tracks, connection being made near
Monmouth by the construction of about
two miles of new road. The arrange
ment is mutually advantageous to the
two companies, giving the Iowa Central
a strong line between Chicago and Iowa
points and letting the Santa Fe into sew
eral Illinois and Iowa points.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-11
OUR CURIOSITY SHOP.

A young burglar at Bangor, Me-, after
breaking into house, contented him
self with stealing some candy.
The wolf recently hunted at Littiz
was stunned" with a club before the
dogs got at 1t, and it will be hunted
again as soon as it sufficiently RECEIVERS.
G. S. RevfIie, of Columbia county,
Ca, has an infant daughter twenty
two months old that knows every letter
IN the alphabet, and can count as high
as 100.
An eccentric old lady, living near
Dresden, Tenn, has purchased her
burial robe. She is seventy years old
and insists that she cannot last much
longer.
At Tallapoosa Church, Ca, last Fri
day, Anthony Crumley, who died aged
seventy-eighr, and his sister, Mrs. Fer.
rell, who died aged eighty, were buried
in the same grave.
"No money paid or being given at
this office for votes" is the notice which
a Reading, Pa, alderman, who is can
didate for reelection, has posted in his
Office.
Eight different brewers in Cork have
amassed fortunes exceeding 100000
each, and most of the money has come
from the men who buy by the glass or
pint.
A Cincinnati man who has preserved
a record of 800 railroad accidents hap
pening In this country in the past year,
finds that only thirteen out of the lot
occurred from causes beyond human
control.
A Burlington, n. j., couple started a
few nights ago to row across the river
tn call IN some Bristol friends when
the fog descended around them and
they were lost. They drifted on the
river all night
An Indiana publisher of weekly
paper went TO his reward the other day.
This reward was not in heaven, but
Job in bank at 50 day. He had
worked twenty-one years as editor and
publisher, and had figured it up and
found that he had not averaged dollar
a dag.
A curious fact is that of the seventeen
clerks in the senate OF the new state Of
Washington, majority (nine) are
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-11
AN UNUSUAL FAVOR.

Secretary Window Gives the
Northern Pacific the Inside
Track.
WASHINGTON, March 10.-Secretary
Window has granted the Northern Pa
eitic railroad permission to transport
goods wholly by rail from points IN
Canada through the United States to
other points in Canada, when the goods
are placed in cars duly secured by Ca
madam seals and accompanied by mani
feStOs in triplicate, and when United
States collectors have no doubt of the
good faith of representations made. 1t
is expressly stated that nothing in the
letter of permission is to be construed
as affecting present regulations govern
ing the transportation of goods from
port to port in the United States, or of
imported merchandise in bond, or of
goods coming from foreign countries
and destined for Canada.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-11
A Little Worn and Seedy.

La Crosse Chronicle.
Low tariff is captivating between
times, and when a national campaign
comes, the Minnesota farmer will be
again urged to vote the Republican
ticket, SO the tariff may be revised by
it's friends" Revision" by these Re-
publican friends always means more
tariff. Reduction" of tariff taxes is
not word in the Republican vocabu-
larry. 1t would seem that this old game
of thimble-rig on the part of the Pho
neer Press and the Republican leaders
of Minnesota was a little worn and
seedy to be worked again. but they
evidently have faith in it, and nothing
in the history of the Minnesota farmers
gives encouragement that they will
not again be led into the Republican
corral
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-11
Oyer q Mile q Minute.

PHILADELPHIA, March 10.-A fast
run was made on the New York division
of the Reading railroad to-day. At11:15
o'clock member of the brokerage firm
of Levy 81 Lewis called at the Reading
Office to arrange for a special train to
carry several hundred shares of stock
to New York. The entire run of ninety
miles was made in eighty-fve minutes.
This is said to be the fastest run ever
made between Philadelphia and Jersey
City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-11
"A Friend of the People.

ST. Peter Herald.
The st. Paul GLOBE has prominently
hoisted the name of John G. Wise, of
Mankato, for governor. While Mr.. Wise
is in no sense candidate, and while,
in our opinion, he could hardly be pre-
vailed upon to become one, yet if he
did we want to go on record as saying
that this state could go very far and do
worse than to choose him to succeed
W. r. Merriam. Mr.. Wise has through
thick and thin been friend of the
people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-11
Needs Jumping On.

HeTOn Like NGWS-
Ig sDonnelly, in his speech at st.
Paul, said there were about 100 editors
in Minnesota who had been In the habit
of jumping" on him, but at the estab-
lishment of the Great West had become
frightened and were now letting him
alone. Well, IL. as hear as we can
figure it, there are about 500 editors in
Minnesota who consider you so 'liter-
slump on" the remains Of the "once
great statesman"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-11
SPIKED THE CANNON.
COlumbia's Mayor Thwarts 9
Gang of Lynchers.

COLUMBIA, S. c., March 1O.-A mob
of several hundred men procured a
small cannon and rode into the town of
Spartansburg to-day for the aYOwed
purpose of attacking the jail and lynch
ing George Turner, who shot and killed
his brother-in-law, Edward Finger, OIL
Friday. When the mob reached the public
square Mayor Henneman, at the head
of the police force, with pistol in hand,
repulsed them, and spiked the cannon
and locked it up. After making further
hostile demonstrations and threats of
returning later on. the wOuld-be lynch
ers dispersed, but further trouble is
feared. Sheriff Nichols, with a strong
posse. is guarding; the Jail and is de
termined to protect the prisoner at all
hazard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-11
Supposed 1t Dead.

Sanborn Enterprise.
The Enterprise has quit opposing the
bill, supposing it to be dead, but its
supporters will not let it down." Its
advocates in the Legislature are making
cOnSummate asses of themselves. They
are jumping into everything and every
body that OPPOSES them. They have
crossed swords with the attorney gen
eral several times only to meet with
ignOminiOuS defeat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-11
A Trayesty.
Eddy TraOscriDi

EDDY Transcript.
A travesty on consistency? oh! yes.
ga travesty on consistency is news
paper which runs a lottery, advertises
a $4,000 dwelling as the capital prize,
with no approximations, farms out the
prize and gets 'rake- off, from the
winner, when the dwelling" wouldn't
words, the Pioneer Press is ''traYesty"
of the most dangerous breed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-11
Accepts Washburn's views.

Red Wing Republican.
Mr.. Donnelly urged the alliance to
elect Scandinavian treasurer in order
to secure the votes of Scandinavians for
Alliance candidates. Senator Washburn
had previously presented the same idea,
in stating that the Scandinavians
wanted and must have the internal rev.
enue collectorship because there was
most patronage in that Office. The SEN
atOr's views are accepted by the sage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-11
Holdridge ExnIains.

The Kansas City yesterday posted a
rate of S23.35 to Denver. The announce
ment created some feeling among com,
petitive officials, but General Agent
Holdridge squareIy explains the action
of his road. A postal card, he says, has
been received from John Sebastian,
general passenger agent of the Rock
Island. announcing a SO rate from the
Misso uri river to Denver, Pueblo and
Colorado Springs. The rate to Denver
was made up by adding this $40 rate to
that of the st. Joe rates 13.35-which
is perfectly justifable under the in
structions sent out by the Rock Island
people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-11

II IS much easier, at least more COM
mon, to enact laws for the security of
people than to enforce them. Three
years ago the New York legislature
provided that rope fire-escape should
be had in every room in hotels. 1t was
found the other day that eighty-one
hotels in New York city had paid no
attention to the requirement. Dakota,
Minnesota and other states have laws
prohibiting the publication of lottery
advertisements; yetit is said that some
papers have habitually disregarded
them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-11
Fighting the Law.

Fargo Republican.
1t is given out that the grounds upon
which the validity of the prohibition
law. recently enacted by our legislature,
will be attacked. are that the special
session held before January had no au-
thority to enact laws, and as the prohi-
bitiOn law was passed within that Sc S.
sion, it is claimed tits null and void.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-11
The Sioux CITY Paws UD.

The Sioux City & Northern Railroad
company, which short time ago de-
clined to pay the incorporation fees de-
manded by the laws of the state, came
to time yesterday and sent in check
for $5,025 to Col. Bobleter. This is the
result of the test case brought short
time ago in the sup enc court by AttOr-
ney General Clapp, in which the constI-
nationality of the law was tested and
decided in favor of the state. This is
the largest fee ever paid into the Golfers
of the state for filing articles of incor-
poratiOn. the capital stock of the Siouy
City 81 Northern being SlO.OOO,OOO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-11
Come on Probation.

KenabeC Times.
Gov. Merriam made very clever
speech before the Farmers alliance
meeting in st. Paul this week. In fact
the governor came out and supported
some good sound Democratic doctrine,
and in doing so he has created quite a
sensation. We don't know if it was po-
litical cunning that caused the governor
to talk the way he did, and it does not
matter much. If the people want tariff
reduction let them stand by the men
and the party which have placed them
selves on record for it. If, in the mean
not be forgotten.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-11
Goodwin Endorsed.

Moorhead News.
The private letter written by Attor-
ney General Goodwin, of North Dakota,
to Editor johnson. of the Lisbon star,
which was read in the senate at Bis
marck the other day shows Goodwin to
be- all able and upright man. 1t exposes
the iniquity of the lottery schemes, and
the letter ought to raise Mr.. Goodwin in
the estimation of all reputable people in
North Dakota
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-11
Accounted For.

Dry Goods Chronicle.
''Now, that's what like to see," OBJ
served the visiting merchant to the pro-
prietor of the great dry goods emporium,
..aIl the clerks full of vim and energy"
YES" assented the proprietor, "we
close early to-day, and they are all get
ting ready to CO."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-11

WILHELM, the German young man of
affairs. has been great traveller since
his ancestors went to the bourne travel
ers don't return from, and he advises
other people to stir about, to cool their
minds and get better bearings. He
says: 81 have seen the starry firma-
ment at night on the high seas, and 1
came to very different thoughts" 9th
ers have been on high seas at night and
had different thOughtS.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-11
Has the SIMMONS 8.

North Dakota Democrat.
Gov. Merriam. of Minnesota, adj
dressed the National Farmers alliance
convention. comprising $50 delegates,
on Tuesday. His was model Demo-
cratic low tariff speech and was re-
ceived with wild applause. If Gov.
Merriam isn't Democrat, then he has
the symptoms mighty badly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-11
Through Line to the seaboard.

New YORK. March 1O.-A meeting of
stockholders of the Canton and st.
Lawrence sRailroad and Bridge com,
pany was held to-day in this city. The
meeting was called to consider the cOn-
SOlidatiOn OF the above company with
the New York, Ottawa and Northwest
ern Railway company. The agreement
was approved. This will have the eff
feet of making the two roads through
line from Jersey City to Ottawa,
Canada
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-11

1T IS, perhaps, fortunate for South
Dakota that beans are not large product
there, as the prohibition machinery is
being oiled up to 60 into operation the
last day of the next month, with no dis
pensation for bock-beer day. and some
viciously ingenious fellow has found an
easy way to distill whisky from beans.
1t may be necessary to prohibit beans
to grow or come into the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-11

AT THE municipal elections in New
York state recently. the Democrats car
ried twenty-three cities to six held by
the Republicans. Many Of them gave
big majorities for HARRISON in 1883.
One of the most romantic conclusions
from the great change is that of the
New York Sun, that they lift Gov. hill
toward the presidency. They mean
tariff reform. but have no more to do
with the aspirations of HILL or any
other man than have the equally en-
phatic expressions of the Iowa cities.
The Democrats are not bothering about
presidential candidates just now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-11
NORTH DAKOTA TALK,
Has Paid Him in Full.

New Rockford Transer pit.
Senator Pierce is very nice man, but
if North Dakota ever owed him any
thing the debt has been paid. Next
fall he will realize that the earth doesn't
tip up at an angle of 45 degrees every
time he steps on the sidewalk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-11

IT rs claimed that the signal service
seer at Washington has made a good
hit on 81 per cent of the cold waves of
this winter. st. Paul has blind man
who can ''see him" and go about so per
cent better,