davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-25
browsing OVER A VOLCANO.
South Dakota Republicans in
Danger of Being Defeating.

Special TO the Globe.
HURON, S. D., Oct. 24.-As election day ap
proaches it becomes more and more appar-
ent that the Republicans are really scared at
the splendid prospects for the success of the
allied Democratic and Independent ticket.
One prominent member of the G. O. p. said
to-day; 1.-THE Republicans of South Dakota
are browsing over volcano. They have
never had an enemy TO fight until this year,
and they don't realize that the 81 900 major
lty for their ticket is in danger of being
turned into a majority against them. Yet it
is true The Democrats and Independents
are virtually, pulling together. They
have doubled up on the legislative
tickets in half the counties, and during the
next ten days will make the double almost
unanimous In Sphinx county there is n
good show to elect the full legislative ticket
The Democratic and independent press are
working together in harmony, and the great
est pull will be made TO secure a majority of
the legislature, and thus insure the election
of q Democratic United States senator TO sue
eeed Judge Moody. Democratic speakers
are making a thorough and effective can
vass, and the people are being shown just
where they have heretofore been hoodwinked
into voting against their own interests. 1t is
conceded by many Republicans that the old
time majority will be greatly reduced, and it
would be no surprise if there was complete
Democratic victory in many districts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-25
+. AMONG THE CLOUDS.
A Newly Welded Couples Peril
ous Tour in a Balloon.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 24.-There was
thrilling balloon ascension at this place to-
Gay. Thomas j. Minis and Miss Gertrude
Pitman. of Brewton, Ala, were married in
front of the grand stand in the presence of
10000 people, Rev. S. M. Adams, president
of the state alliance performing the ceremo-
ny. The young couple then stepped into the
car of a monster gas balloon, and with Aero
naut Baldwin started off on bridal tour
The balloon took a southarly direction. and
at height of mile and a half went over
Red mountain. 1t was last seen this after
noon at half past two o'clock near AXmoor
seven miles south OF Birmingham and still
heading for the mountainous region of Shell
by county. The state fair management gave
the young couple a purse of $3.50, and a
large number of presents were also given
them. The groom is twenty-one, and the
bride is eighteen.
The balloon bridal couple landed on top of
mountain seventeen miles from Birming-
ham, after a trip of an hour. Thev were
seven miles from railroad, but the country
people nearby carried them to Helena, where
they took train for Birmingham.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-25
COLDLY RECEIVED.
Houston County Evidently Not
for DunneIl.
TO the Globe.

Spec1al TO the GloDe.
HousToE, MIMI, Oct. 24.-M. IT, Dunnell
addressed the citizens of this place yester-
day afternoon. Although every effort had
been used the past week 10 draw in the
farmers, there was very slim attendance
By actual count there were just La men
present. more than half being for Capt.
Harries. What g change from a few years
ago. The announcement that DuEne1l
would speak III this town would throng the
village with farmers from every locality.
He spoke in flatteripg terms of Capt Harries
war record and tried to explain his own by
saying that the reason of his going to Mex
leo was that the government could not find
another man to fill the position, and he was
necessarily compelled to leave. His expla-
nation of his vote on tin plate was not salts
factory 10 the people. Mr.. DunneN was ac-
companied by q. Z. Potter and f. X. Rov
erud, of the Caledonia journal. On their
way they stopped among number of prom
inent Scandinavian farmers who always hau
been the strongest Republicans. buI now are
Alliance, and actually begged for their sup
port. Levi Olson and Oil s. Sanden, two
of the most prominent Alliance men,
refused to support him. This same feeling
exists among hundreds of farmers. Prof.
Stromme addressed the people the same
night and had one of the largest crowds ever
assembled here, the hall not being large
enough 10 accommodate the people. \ large
delegation of Scandinavians met him al the
depot and escorted him to the hotel. He de-
nvered tine speech and showed how Dun.
nell had supported the farmers by voting
for the Mckinley bill to make the rich richer.
ana the poor poorer E. X. Roverud of the
Caledonia Journal, made himself conspicu-
Gus by leaving the hall after Prof. Stromme
had been speaking about ten minutes. Capt,
Harrics has demanded retraction of the
cowardly lie published by Kirkpatrick. of the
Rushford Star, who is in the service of NJ. Ii.
Dunnell The following explains ITSELF
RETRACTION DEMANDED.
The following demand for retraction is
made in consequence of recent publication
in the RushfOrd Star. casting reflection upon
the personal and professional integrity of the
Democratic congressional nominee, Capt. W.
II. Harries and in which Rushford Star. the
editor thereof accuses Capt. Harries of
agreeing and failing to clear the title to
certain piece of land'for the father of said
editor, ana stealing from said father Il horse
to satisfy the fee III The matter.
CALEDONIA, Oct. %. 1897. George T. Kirk
patrick, Epitor Rushford S.ar-In your issue
of the 16t inst. you published Ct and con-
cernng the undersigned a malicious. false
and scandalous article of which the annexed
is true COPY.
i declare the statements made by you in
said article rejecting upon my integrity,
personal or professional. as false in every
particular, and demand that you publish in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-25
Judge Wilson's Popularity
With the Intelligent
Masses Above Par.
He Addresses the Largest Po-
litical Meeting Ever Held
at Worthington.
South Dakota Republicans
browsing on the Crest Of
Volcano.
Democrats of Sioux Falls In
dulge in a Rally Of Mag
nitude.

Special to the Globe.
WoRTHINGToN. Minn., Oct. 24.-f Judge
Thomas Wilson receives the ovation at other
places in the state that he did here tonight
he certainly has great reason to feel that his
nomination viii De ratified by the people at
the polls Nov. d. The audience was the
largest that has turned out at a political
meeting at this place for years. People came
from distance of from ten to twenty miles,
and some even thirty miles, and the strict at
tention they gave showed them 10 be vitality
interested i'll the issues of the campaign.
The mastery manner in which Judge Wilson
described the iniquities of the Mckinley
tariff brought forth frequent and rapturous
applause. The audience was composed
largely Of farmers. He showed the scurril-
Ions statements made by the Merriam organs
in relation to state affairs were entirely with
out foundation.
Made Friends Of Enemies.
Special to the Globe.
JACKSON, Mum, Oct 24-Judge Wilson
addressed a large audience III Berg's opera
house here last evening. Fully 800 persons
listened to his unanswerable arguments
against the Mckinley tariff. He also dis
c1ssed state issues 70 the satisfaction of mis-
hearers. several lifelong Republicans have
already expressed their determination TO
Sote for him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-25
BIRCHALL's AUTOBIOGRAPHY
1t Is Sold Under the Hammer for
$1.7OO.

WOODSTOCK, Ont. Oct. 24.-Birchall's auto
biography was put UP at auction in the jail
here to-day, Jailer Cameron acting as auc-
tioneer. There were about fifty publishers
in attendance. The bidding was very spir-
tied up to $1,000, after which bids were
slowly made until ST, 700 was reached, when
the manuscript was knocked down to c. W.
Bunting, of the Toronto Mail, for himself
and James Gordon Bennett, of the New York
Herald. Half of the purchase money was
paid down and the other half will be paid
Immediately after the execution to the pris-
ouar's
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-25
sANGUINE OF VICTORY.
sioux Falls Democrats Indulge in
Rally.
SneciAl to die Globe.

Speclili 10 tue GlOUc.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Oct. PA grand
rally was held by the Democrats of Sioux
Falls this evening that surpassed anything of
the kind eqer witnessed in South Dakota. 1t
was in honor of Maris Taylor, Democratic
candidate for governor. EX-Gov. Henning
ton, Otto Peemiler and Paul Hamane, of
Yankton. and George C. Cooper, of Huron.
The procession was mile long, having four
bands and containing enough voters to carry
the city The enthusiasm was "panicky,"
and the cheers that rang out along, the line
of march was bnt an indication OF the sweep.
ing victory coming from the Democrats, Re
publicans all over the state or looking blue.
and none more so than those in Sioux FAILS
The speakers of this evening expressed in
private conversation that the state was surely
going TO elect Mars Taylor governor. and
figured it by the fact that the Independent
movement was of such magnitude as to split
the Republican party in two. giving the
Democrats q majority of 5000 over the Re-
publicans Mr.. Peemiler addressed the Ger
mans in their own language, while Cooper,
Of Huron gave a mastery speech in advo-
eacy of the Democratic principles to an over
flowing meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-25
SEVENTEEN THOUSAND SHORT
The Ex-Treasurer of Michigan
University Alumni Under Arrest.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Oct. 2a.--Zina P King,
ex-treasurer of the University of Michigan
Alumni association, has been arrested on the
complaint of William II. Wells, of Detroit,
president of The association. on the charge
of embezzlement A year ago last June the
board of directors learned of a shortage in
the fund of the association. 1t transpires
that King was short SI7,uOU, and that he
turned over about 81 900 worth of property
held by himself and wife. Failure to restore
the balance led to his arrest. King is out on
bail and will receive his preliminary exami-
nation next Tuesday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-25
THROUGH A HIGH BRIDGE.
Disastrous Wreck ON the Illinois
Central Near Dubuque.

DUBUQUE, To-, Oct. 24.-Freieht train No.7
on the Illinois Central railroad, loaded with
grain and horses from the Independence
races. coming east at $50 tonight, went
through an iron bridge at Center Grove. six
miles west. The engine and ten cars passed
safely. A broken truck on the eleventh ear
fell, and, catching in stringers on the bridge,
it was pulled off The abutmeht and fell,
precipitating six ears of grain into
the river. The bridge was being
reconstructed, and fifty men were working on
ana under it. Nearly all of them got out but
Robert Keatly, fifteen years old, son of the
bridge wa.chman. was caught in the crashing
tlmbers and was killed. his legs and body
being crushed to a pulp. Five others were
seriously injured. Dan Dougherty, of Chi
cago, broken arm, wounded chest and head;
Hu gin Connors, Of Chicago, back injured;
john Wolfe, of Chicago, left arm ana both
legs crushed; Miles Winters, of Dubuque.
skull cracked and big cuts on temples; Jerry
MCGOWAN. of Dubuque, back injured. Those
injured will likely recover. The wreck
is a bad one, and cannot be cleared before
noon tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-25
ALL WANTED TO SEE GROVER
The Supreme Court Thronged
With Admirers of Cleveland.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-The case of James
Wallace Peake against The City of New Or
leans, in which ex-President Cleveland is
one of counsel for appellant, was not called
in the United States supreme court to-day
until the time for adjournment and went
over until Monday. Long before noon.a large
crowd had gathered In and about the court
room. When the court met every seat in the
room was occupied, and many persons were
standing in the room and outside the en-
trance in the corridor, anxiously awaiting
the arrival of the eX president. Mr.. Cleve-
land went to the capitol early in the day, and
spent considerable time in the law library,
but did not enter the court room until the
case was called When it was announced
that his case would go over until Monday he
left the court room and returned to his hotel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-25
STATES PRISON UMpERA BUSINESS ADMlNlsTR RATION


his ~ breakfast
fora dayof
spson
If
ndsomet time in he o
no a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-25
LABOR THE CHIEF LOSER.
Fire Destroys a Big Shoe Factory
in Fart PeDpereIl.

EAST PEPPERELI, Mass, Oct. IA big
fire was discovered this morning at = o'clock
in the shoe factory of Leighton Bros. and
soon after the flames were first outlined
against the sky the whole building was
abaze. A high wind was blowing and the
flames spread rapidly, and almost before the
people in the neighborhood were aware of
their danger, the fire was threatening their
very lives. 1t spread from the shoe factory
to a row of wooden boarding houses. Help
was called from the surrounding towns. the
old apparatus of the locality being insult
sponded with some of her trucks and men,
Before the flames could be attacked success
fully, the shoe factory had been burned 10
the ground. also three residences. seven
i6ores oes IS and 0,oek OF nSardnS ho9se The
daybreak the flames were overcome. Sev-
eral hundred persons are out of employment
by the fire. and the town is in distress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-25
CAMPBELL is INDICATED.
Ohio's Legislature Passes the Som
Grant Bill and AdiOurns.

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. "a. The house Of rep
resentatives passed the Soncrant bin this
afternoon and SO settled the question of Gil
cinnati's government, for which the extra
session of the Ohio legislature was called by
Gov. Campbell. The bill provides that the
present board of public affairs shall be aboi-
ished and new one appointed by the mayor
will VI sefvea until next % anr e when Reir
ccssors will be elected by the people At 3
o'clock this afternoon both houses Of the
legislature adjourned sine die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-25
Hostile Apaches Kin Soldiers,

SILVER. CITY, N. M.. Oct, 24.-The troops,
who were called out to pursue the hand of
Apaches who murdered two sheep herders
about twenty miles from here recently, met
the band in an unfrequented spot near the
conflict ensued, but the Indians beat off
their pursuers after two of them had been
killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-25
WANT TO LIVE IN sECLUsIoN.
Sisters Employed as Teachers Fa-
yOred by Secretary Noble.

WASHINGTON, Oct 24.-Archblshop Ire
land, of st. Paul. Mimi: Bishop Stanley. of
jamestown, S. D., and Bishop McGolrick, of
Duluth, Mimi, who are in the city to-day,
had short interviews with Secretary Noble
and Acting Indian Commissioner Belt upon
the subject of Indian schools in the North
west They requested that the sisters who
had Deen conducting the st. Mary's and ST.
Johns schools for girls on the Turtle Mount
ain reservation, but who were employed as
government instructors when those schools
were discontinued by Commissioner Morgan.
be permitted to preserve their community Sc
cfusion while so employed. Secretary Noble
Informed his visitors that the superintendent
of Aldian schools had already been instructed
to permit the sisters to live apart from the
other teachers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-25

diam TO vote or not. He is desirous of doing
so, but the pressure of business at the exeeu-
tive mansion just now is SO great that he
may be prevented from doing so. Besides,
the president has several important engage
ments which will require his attention. His
friends in Indiana believe thal the presence
of the president on election day will be worth
many votes to the party. but his visit will de-
pend upon his ability to arrange his official
duties
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-25
Rat Poison i'm the Pudding.

ONEIDA, N y Oct 24-The entire family
Of Joseph Crumb, of North Brookfeld, has
been poisoned by eating of pudding made
from meal with which The rat poison had be-
come mixed in some mysterious way. The
family consists of Mr.. and Mrs. Crumb, q
hired man, two daughters and one son. The
physicians were summoned, ana have done
all in their power tc relieve the suffering of
the afflicted family. Hopes are entertained
that all will recover, unless it be the daugh-
tiers, who are both i'll a critical condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-25
RAN ON A sUNKEN sHoAL.
Wreck of a New York Million
aires Steam Yacht.

LOCUST VALLEY, L. l.. Oct 24.-E. D. Nor
gan's large steam yacht Katrina, bound from
Newport, r. l., for New York, with the
owner and crew of thirty men on board, ran
on rock one hundred yards from Matine-
cock Point L. l., at about $40 o'clock this
morning. A large hole was nocked in the
yachts bottom, directly under the engine.
and the vessel filed rapidly and sank. Mr..
Morgan and oil the others aboard reached
Matinecock Point safely. Mr.. Morgan's
torty-1oot sail yacht, which was i'll tow of
the Katrina. with three sailors on board. was
cut adrift and nothing has yet been heard
from her. The accident was due TO the
heavy storm which drove the vessel in shore
and the pilot was unable to distinguish the
lights or take SOuulingS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-25
Not Able to Answer Queries.
Special to the Gloee.

WHEATON. Mimi. Oct. 24-Henry Johns,
a political orator of st. Paul, and another
gentleman named Homer spoke here last
night to large audience of Alliance men in
defense of the Mckinley tariff. They were
propounded by Farmer Roberts. of Stevens
county. ana a popular, ruddy-faced, black
eyed travelling man of 81. Paul. The speak
ers declared i'll turn that the yknew compare
lively little about the tariff, and were not
prepared TO answer questions put by men
W no had studied the thing, and that they
ould respectfully decline TO answer. The
meeting closed with hurrah for Owen and
was declared grand victory for the horny
handed sons of TOLL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-25
The Blow Broke His Neck,

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. 24-John Farra,
a livery stable keeper. and James Devine, an
employe of the C.app tS Jones Manufactur-
ing company. OF New Yofk, who was here re-
pairing the Friendship fire engine, got into
an alteration in the harroom of the Pennsyl-
vania hotel this evening. when Farra struck
Devine il the mouth and he fell dead. Either
the blow or the fall broke his neck. Farra
gave himself up to the police.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-25
Tangle-Leg Spilled in the Street.

FREEMAN, Mo-, Oct 24.-Th1s town is in a
furore of excitement over the action of the
White Caps, who destroyed all the property
of a ''ginger ale'' club mostly straight liquor,
here last night. There were about rs or 100
masked in the party. The druggist of the
town has been notified to stop selling whisky.
During the excitement attending the break
ing up of the club room property, several
masks were torn from the faces of the white
Caps" and the wearers were recognized as
well-known citizens, and arrests are expected
f1ll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-25
No Site Selected as Yet.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.--Secretary Window,
Attorney General Miller and Postmaster Gen
eral Wanamaker, who are specially charged
by law with the selection of suitable site for
a public building at San Francisco. had a
conference ON the subject at the treasury de-
partment this afternoon. The report OF the
documents bearing on the subject were
fully considered, but no conclusion was
reached.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-25
Bad Weather Handicaps Allison

SpeclaI 10 tHe GIODe
MssoN CITY, 10, Oct Ex-senator Allison
addressed Republican mass meeting in this
city tonight, which was thinly attended
owing TO the inclement weather.. Walter F.
Butler. the Democratic candidate for con-
gress spoke in Rockwell this afternoon and
in Clear Lake tonight He is being received
very favorably.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-25
Blew Out the Gas.

Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont Oct. PA man named
Whitbone, OF Drummond, in this state,
guest at the Grand Central hotel, blew out
the gas in his room last night and this morn
ing was found dead in bed. He came 10
Montana originally from Iowa and was en-
plOyed i'll mining.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-25
Wants Only Fifty Thousand.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct. 24.-Solomon
Trumbull OF West Gloucester. has sued Isaac
J. Proctor for $50 .OJO damages 1t is alleged
that Mr. Proctor has written defamaLory
Trumbull was building several stone cot
tages for him al Collins Beach, and that on
account of these letters the job was taken
away from him, whereby he suffered great
lOSS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-25
Davis Raked Fore and Aft.

Special to the Globe.
DETROIT, Minn., Oct. 24.-Cyrus Yelling
ton, the eloquent lawyer of ST. Paul. ad-
dressed an audience of about 600 people at
the opera house this evening. His subject
1.-THE Tariff Question: was handled in his
usual honest blunt style. and he paid partic-
ular attention to Hon. G.. X. Davis tactics
and his votes ON the tariff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-25
Blew His Arm Off.

Special to the Glope.
ANoKA, Oct. 24.--tieorge Jurgens, an old
citizen, while out hunting yesterday acci-
dentally shot himself He leaned his gun
against @ windfall and on attempting to re-
cover it the locks caught, the gun was dis
charged and the charge lodged in his left
arm, blowing away the biceps, muscle and
the arteries. He was Immediately brought TO
this city, when it was found necessary to am
putate his arm. He bled profusely. and
Although his friends have hope, there are
small chances for recovery.
Miss Una M. Davis, daughter of Z. f..
Davis of this city. was married to Mr.. Hugh
Chaffee, of Minneapolis at the home of her
nor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-25
Tied to a Tree and Shot.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct. 24.--On Monday George
Williams, negro boy seventeen years OLD.
shot and'killed the five-year-old son of j. r.
Robertson, white, five miles from Miller Last
night sheriff's deputy started with Williams
for Waynesboro. but was met by an armed
mob who took the prisoner away, and, tying
him to tree, riddled him with bullets. The
coroner's verdict was death by parties ull-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-25
Architects Elect Officers.

WASHINGTON, Oct 24-The American In.
stitute of Architects finished up its work to-
day and adjourned. The election of officers
resulted as follows: r, NJ. Hunt, of New
York, PRESIDENT. first vice president, W. ".
Carlin. Buffalo. IN. y; second vice presi-
dent, j. ". Mclaughlin. CINCINNATI; seCre-
tary. John ". Root, Chicago; treasurer. S. A.
Treat, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-25

your journal full and complete retraction
of the same.
The records of this county disclose that
recovered judgment confirming title in your
father to his lands in issue.
He paid to me the fee agreed upon in his
note afterwards paid by him, and l took no
horse from HIM. Yours ETC..
" H. HARRIEs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-25
Buck Booms Wilson and Hall.

Si}1claI 10 INC GIOUe.
MORTON Mimi, Oct. 24-Hon. c. F. Buck
addressed large and ent husiastic audience
here last evening on the political issues of
the day. He outlined the tariff as viewed by
both parties, pronouncing it very i'm
portant question to the people of the county
Mr. Buck is a very able and eloquent speaker
and made many friends for Judge wilson
and O. NJ Hall.