davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
THE WORLDS FAIR SITE.

The site of the Chicago worlds fair
has been settled apparently definitely
and finally number Of times, and still
comes up to disturb the harmony of the
local and general boards. The national
commission seems impressed with the
idea that the local directory is deter
mined to locate the more attractive pOr-
tons of it in Lake Font park and scat
ter the other parts about the least i'm
proved and available sections of the park
seven or eight miles south. A good deal
of bad blood is apparent between the
boards, but it is to be hoped that har-
mony and mutual effort will be regained.
and no serious disturbance to the prog
ress of the movement result. Neither
side can afford to be obstinate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
A $4,000 BLAZE.
The Schultz Block, at Minneapo,
lis Destroyed by Late Fire.


lis Destroyed by a Late Fire.
AT about HIS O'clock last night pc.
destrians walking northward on Wash
ington avenue, Minneapolis, in the
neighborhood of the Nicoilet house.
saw a column of fire, probably twenty
feet in height, shooting upward from
the roof of building On the West side
OF the avenue. at 11:21 dn alarm was
turned ia from box 4l2, to which the de.
partment quickly responded. The scene
OF the c0nfiagratiOn was the four-story
brick building with a stone facade
known as the Schultz block. Two store
rooms comprised the first floor, the
Brunswick-Balke company occupying
No. III. and w. j. Sheehan, q retail
liquor dealer, No. 123 Washington
avenue north. The second floor
was occupied by A. S. Loyett & Co.,
wholesale dealers in boots and shoes,
and the third and fourth floors by Frank
Haywood & Co., printers aud paper bog
and bag manufacturers. Within few
minutes after the first alarm the fire,
which had broken through the roof neaI
the front of the building, worked rap.
idly backward until more thar
half the roof was in flames.
1t was evident that the fire was con-
lined alone to the fourth story where il
originated, but it was burning so furi-
ously that at IL sc second alarm was
rnng and shortly afterward five or sir
streams were PLAYING on the blaze.
Adjoining the Schultz block on the
north was the large grocery estab.
llshment of Anthony Kelly & Co. and
the south row of twO-story wooden
buildings used as saloons. The south
wall of the Schultz blocks lowered
above the smaller buildings forty feei
or more without a break. a solid dead
wall. The fire was fought from
the front and rear at its
earlier stages, but later from
the north side as well. a large uuan
tity of water was thrown on the struct
ure, and its interior was deluged with a
Hood of water for just one hour to a
minute. Inc flames were never per-
United to spread. but were confined to the
TWO toprnoSt stories. At 12:fS the flames
were stopped. All of the tenents i'm tbs
building, it is said. were insured, their
experience in the past teaching them
the wisdom Of protecting themselves in
that manner. The Schultz block has
been all ill-Starred building The front
of it having fallen in while in course
OF erection. Since the completion il
has been On fire three times. the second
scorching occurring about two years
ago. The same tenants who do business
in the block now, occupied it at the
time of each fire. c. G. Schultz, the
owner of the property. will repair the
roof at once. The stocks of the
several concerns on the first
two floors of the block were damaged
alone by water. Haywood q Co. are the
heaviest losers. The total damage to
stocks and buildings is roughly esti-
mated at $4,000. After the fire had
been sGbdued drunken SWede was
found by the fremen exploring Bruins
wick, Bake Co.'s salesroom He was
soaked, too drank to know his name,
and unconscious of his surroundings.
He was locked up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
STORY OF THE DAY.

The financial panic in London has sub
sided.
Rich finds of ssltpetre are made in North
ern Wisconsin.
Hon. W. l.. Scott retires from the turf and
sells his horses at auction.
Queen Emma of the Ne therlands formally
assumes the regency of the Netherlands.
President Adams, of the Union Pacific.
says he is ready to tender his resignation.
Barker Bros 6 Co, bankers and brokers OF
Philadelphia fail with liabilities of S., OOO,-
600.
Mgr Girouard is appointed bishop of the
new Catholic see erected in the Canadian
Northwest.
The Indian scare peters down to q ghost
dance al Pine Ridge, in which hundreds are
participating. They are crazed with excite
ment and the troops will probably stop the
dance.
Moses s. Marks once bank clerk in
Rochester, secures S25. 900 from a New York
bank on Il Geographic request, spends $500
of it, is captured and probably will get ten
years.
The Rockefellers add 100000 shares to
their large holdings of Northern Pacific
stock, and speculation is rife as to whether
Henry Willard can be ousted. President
AXES says no.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
TAKES IN MANY FIRMS.
The American Harvester Company
Is a Trust Pure and SimDIe.

Lie AMERICAN harvester Company
Is Trust Pure and Simple.
CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-The American
Harvester Company, which was incor.
porated at Spring field yesterday with a
capital of SD. 100000, will absorb the
following firms: Mccormack Harveste,
Machine Company and William Deer
ing Il Co., both of Chicago: Plano Man.
ufacturlng Company. of Rockford, ILL. !;
Minneapolis Harvester Works, Mil
Waukee Harvester Company, George
EasterlY d Co., Whitewater, Wis. ::
Ames, Whitney d Co., Springfield. o. ::
Aultman. Miller d. Co., Whitman q
Barnes Manufacturing Co, Empire
Mower and Reaper Works, ali of Akron,
o.; the Walter A. Wood Mower and
Reaper Company, Housac Falls, n. Y:
&. Aultman IL Co.. Canton. o.: Jones,
Stowe Harvester Company, Batavia, n.
T.; ID. 5. Morgan d Co., Brock
port, n. Y; Advance, Piatt
d Co., Poughkeepsie. n. Y;
b: richardson Manufacturing company,
Worcester, Mass; Sieberling, Miller IL
Co, DoyleStown, o.; Hoover Il Gamble,
NJ hamburg. The company will employ
oo,Uo0 men and 10000 agents, and will
have an output of 100000 machines
a year. and will divide the country
Tor business purposes in Central, East
ern and Western districts, with Il man
ager tor each. 1t will he corporation
pure and simple, the several enterprises
combining losing their own individual
lty. 1t is not yet determined whether
any of the factories in the combination
Will be shut down. Each of the con-
Germs will go on with its business until
ali the details are arranged for merg-
my all into the enc big concern. When
the organization is completed it is the
intention 10 make ademand for cheaper
twine from the binding Irvine trust.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21

'92, when it will need everything it car
muster to induce the people to cas-
tneIr ballots for Republican candidates
for the legislature.
Things will be slightly different iI
the senate. The anti-Republican ma
jority may be two, and there may
be tie in the upper house. In case all
the Independents, Alliance men and
Democrats vote together there will be
no doubt whatever about the Republic
cans losing the officers of the senate
When the contests that will be brought
before the senate are settled the anti
Republican majority may be i'm
creased to six. In the Fifty-third
district Hawkins, Alliance and Dem
ocrat is clearly entitled to the seat OyeI
w. L: Allen, the Republican candidate,
and the same thing may be said of the
contest of Hon. G. III. Benedict in the
Twenty-eighth district. Mr.. Benedict
was also the candidate of both the Alb
ance and the Democracy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
Eloped ON Chartered locomotive

Louisville Courier-Journal.
Expense did not keep William G.
Trudeau and Miss Beatrice Harrig from
clipping to Jetfersonville Tuesday mig
or rather early yesterday morning, and
becoming man and wife.
The couple intended to cross on the
ferry, but reached the wharf some time
after the last boat had gone Delays
were dangerous in the eyes of the pros
pective groom, and hurrying with the
young lady to Fourteenth and Main
streets. after much parleying. an engine
was chartered to carry them over.
They reached Jeffersonviile about
O'Clock. and meeting couple OF police
men asked to be shown the residence
of County Clerk Stealey. Accusing
him, license was procured. and half
an hour later the same couple were
standing in the dimly-lighted parlor of
Magistrate Keigwin, who, robed in
dressing gown, made the coople one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
LAUGHS FOR ALL.

PhiladelphlanS must wake uphill
adelphia Record.
Runaway couple from Philadelphia
Tin Camden)-Say, parsOn, will you join
US?
Parson-Thanks. Don't care if do. -
Texas SiftingS.
The attorney general has been asked
whether newspaper gueSSeS is lottery,
and he gueSSeS nOt.-Philadelphl Rec
ord.
Senator ingalls, has been offered po-
sitiOn Oh thesNew York Sun at salary
of $4,000 a year. Dana has been dead
stuck on ingalls, ever since he said that
the election of Grover Cleveland made
the pretensiOns of the humblest citizen
to the presidency observation-disclosures
City Star.
Why don't you join our athletic club?
The initiation fee is only a hundred,
and the monthly dues only $40.
am afraid that | could never be an
athlete.
Why not-shortness of breath?
All, no; merely shortness OF funds
Texas SiftingS.
II hear yer lost yer whiskers, Capt.
Reilly" said good-he. Tted-looking iIl-
dividual to the captain of the Nineteenth
precinct yesterday.
1cS. Ilic bdrDer uIu shave 1nem on
while happened to be asleep, but PYe
grown some MORE"
$50 see; but here's set I'll give yer
ter use in case yer should fall asleep
SIM Other time"
Thanks"
''Don't mention it."-New York Jour-
nal.
Counsellor John Griffith, of Brooklyn,
resigned his seat to lady going up
town i'll Kings county elevated train
the other day, when, to his astonish-
ment, man slipped into the vacant
place and the lady didn't say word.
Here said the lawyer. Il gave that
seat to this lady. What"
''Oh, that's all right; she's my wife"
and the follower of Blackstone had to
leave the train at the next station to get
some air.-New York Journal.
REVISED VERSION
Where are you going, my pretty maid?''
I'm going to church, kind sir she said.
who is to preach to you. my pretty maid?r
"Old DIR. PrOsy, kind sir" she said
How can you stand the man, my pretty
maid:''
"You see, he's my papa, kind SIR she said.
New York Herald.
Mare columns OF want ads.in theGLoBE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
THE SAME SPIRIT.

A peculiar condition exists in Con-
necticnt as result of the election.
That is one Of the two or three states
that elect state officers by majority
and not plurality. When the votes of a
third party and scattering prevent a
choice by the people the legislature
elects. For twelve years past the Dem
ocrats have given their candidate
for governor the most votes, but
the Republicans have had the
legislature, and put in their minor
lty man. Now the Democrat has 1,4OO
more votes than the Republican, and a
small majority over all. The Republic
cans have the honse and the Democrats
the senate, and the former threatens to
refuse to meet with the senate to can
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
Ready to Move at Once.

~ OMAHA, Neb., Nov, 2O.-An order has
been received at Fort Omaha to have
! the four remaining companies of the
Second infantry ready to go to the front
at moments notice. The companies
imm ediately began to pack up. and in
side of two hours everything necessary
in winter campaign was ready to be
placed Oh board the cars. These COM
fpanies. so far at least as the command
Jers are concerned, comprise some Of the
oldest Indian fighters in this section of
the oOilptry
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
HEAD OF The G. A. r..
COmmander-in-Chief Veasey Is
sues Important Orders.

BosToN, Nov. 20. = Commander-in-
Chief Veasey. of the G. A. r., has is
sued General Orders Nos. S. 6 and z.
The first Requires an inspection in all
departments of-posts not inspected pre-
vions to the last national encampment,
and calls upon department commanders
to take action in the matter of delin-
quent posts. The second order APP
points assistant inspectors generals in
many OF the departments. By the same
order announcement is made that the
provisional department of Oklahoma
and Indian territory was organized as a
permanent department last August.
The third order makes announcements
concerning the next encampment, rep
reSentation thereat, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21

port that Indians were coming through
the Powder river country in Wyoming
from the Pine Ridge to the Shoshone
agency has caused the people of north
ern Wyoming to ask for the retention
of the two companies of troops at Fort
Mckinney who had orders to proceed TO
Pine Ridge, and Gov. Warren to-day
asked that the troops be retained. In
response to his request company OF
infantry will be retained at Mckinney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
WALL STREET WAITS.

The ups and downs of Henry Willard
are fruitful source of conversation
just now on Wall street, says the Mail
and Express. People recollect when he
was worth $4,000, 600. at the time of the
completion of the Northern Pacific rail-
way to Tacoma, and then that he was
worth knowing. Whitelaw Reid, among
others, picked up valuable fiotsam
stance, his buying, for 100000, the
splendid house on the corner of Madison.
avenue and Fiftieth street, which had
cost Mr.. Willard $4,000 Recently Mr..
Willard Was Known again to be worth
the immense sum of s., 000,0 900, and his
friends hope that on his expected
rival here shortly from Berlin he will
be able to save out of this lunbling
money market great share of this new
fortune which he had accumulated.
At one time this week the stock of the
North American company sold 500 per
cent lower than it did in the month of
June OF the current year; it had shrunk
and shriveled from Sc to z. Math-
ematically that statement may seem
paradoXlcai, but actually it is quite
correct, says the New York Telegram.
What brought about this ruinOus de-
cline? The North American company
was organized simply and purely for
gambling purposes. The officials could
do just as they pleased, under the
charter of the concern, with the assets
OF the company. They could buy, sell,
hypothecate stocks. bonds, railroads,
electric light plants, terminals-any-'
thing, everything.
Where there was one man about Wall
street month ago that foresaw the
speculative conditions now ruling there
now are 100 that predict the worst is
yet to come, remarks the New York
Tribune. 1t is by the use of such fresh
water ducks that the operators who
have made the present conditions will
be able to gather unto themselves the
salvage Of all the wrecks they have oc-
casioned. Yet there is steady increase
of outside buying, which, having been
invited by the large declines. does not
heed the common talk or gossip of the
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21

IF THE bad Indians really become
more troublesome than is needfui for
the romances OF correspondents, they
might be used as objects for the expert
ments in new devices for making war
dangerous and annoying. There are
dynamite. electricity, smokeless pow
der. and a lot of other improvements
that have had no considerable test in
actual use. In fact, they are likely to
be SO destructive that prudent white
people will be reluctant to go to war.
A class of Indians. most of the old
stock, cannot be made good Indians un-
less by killing. Experiments may be
in the interest Of humanity as well as
science.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21

A REPUBLICAN paper deprecates
haste in naming Republican candidates
for the presidential nomination in 1892.
1t says all the doubtful states will have
names. These states probably comprise
Maine, California. Minnesota, and few
of the small new states. Pennsylvania
may be put in the list by some Repub-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
Red Malcontents Surrounded.

OMAHA. Neb. Nov. 20.-At army
headquarters here no news has been re-
ceived tonight from Pine Ridge. 1t is
the belief of old Indian fighters sta
toned here that the bad reds now away
from the reservation will break into
small bands and raid and harrass set
tiers on the edges of reservations.
Capt. Wells, in command of two troops
of the Eighth cavalry from Fort Meade
is at Oelrlchs with orders to move on
the reservation northwest of Pine Ridge
to head off stragglers. This. with Col.
Smiths command at Rosebud, will COM
,plete Gordon around the restless NAL
contents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
KNIGHTS WASTE TIME.
They Decide to Hold National
Industrial Conference.

Iney DeclOe Co f1O1O a NatlOn11
Industrial Conference.
DENVER, Col, Nov. 2O.-Nothing was
accomplished at to-day's session of the
Knights of Labor. At the session to-
night it was agreed, after much discus
sion to hold national reform industrial
conference during the ensuing year for
the formation of an independent
platform upon the principles OF the
Knights OF Labor. The Farmers ALI
ance and all labor organizations in the
country are invited to send delegates to
this conference. Il. Y. Powderly, Ralph
Beaumony and A. W. Wright were
chosen delegates to attend the supreme
council of the Farmers Alliance at
Oc0la. Fla.
A. NJ. Dewey. of Washington, who
during the recent political campaign in
Pennsylvania issued certain circulars
rejecting upon Grand Master Powder
ly, was suspended from the general as
sembly for five years, from the order
for one year, and required to- come be-
fore the assembly for censure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21

THERE is nothing alarming to the pa
triot in any picture of vendetta among
the PIERCE and anti-PIERCE factions in
the reduced G. 0. p. in North Dakota
that will allow good tariff reform man
to slip into the senate. 1t is doubtful,
however. that the accidental senator
has any friends who will stay by him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
The Man for the Place.

NHtHHlisU UNIOH IDtu.I.
Gov. Hill is substantially the unani-
nous choice of the Democrats of the
Empire state for United States senator.
His election is demanded in every sec
ton of the state. With him in the SEN
ate the people of this state will have a
representative in fact as we'll as in
name. Since Conkling left the senate
New York has not been properly repre-
sented. The governor will make SEN
ator of whom we all will be proud,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
The Most Satisfactory Choice. q

ithaca Democrat (Dem.).
The election of Gov. Hill to succeed
Senator Evarts. would. no doubt, be
more satisfactory TO a greater number
of Democrats in this state than the Sc.
lection of any other man. But if Gov.
Hill declines to become candidate we
do not understand that that fact relieves
the Democratic majority from all re-
sponsibility III the election of Demo
cratic senator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
CARDS LEAD TO BLoODsHED
Bloody Row Between Lawyers
Over Game OF Poker.

i, SPARTANBURG, S. c.. Nov. 20.-There
was bloody row here at O'Clock this
morning between two leading young
lawyers over game of poker. They
had imbibed freely of wine during the
night and became very boisterous.
Finally one of them, James Pateet,
became ineensed in difficulty with
Matt Floyd. Pateet, in his drunken
frenzy attacked Capt. Edwin kerrison,
installing him for Floyd. He sIashed
+ kerrisen, actually disemboweling him,
but not inllicting fatal injuries. Floyd.
seeing this, stabbed 'Pateet in the back,
the knife blade penetrating the left
fung. The sight OF blood sObered the
young men and doctor was sum-
mOned. Pateet cannon live. No arrests
I have been made. All the parties are
highly connected, and Kerrison is the
son of wealthy merchant in Charles
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21

NEBRASKA has big congressional
district that leads the Fifth Minnesota,
and voted almost exactly the same. 1t
has fifty-eight counties. The Farmers
Alliance man pulled ahead with about
$1,000 votes, then came DORSEY, the
fellow who voted for the MCKINLEY
bill, and was scared at the rising prices,
with about $4,000. and the Democrat
came in later with some $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
VOICE OF THE PRESS.
Applied History.

Providence journal.
The Bourbon Republican organs
which are insisting that there shall be
no modification of the Mckinley bill by
congress are good deal like the
FreDch statesman who said: Not one
inch of territory and not stone from
fortress" after the Germans were IN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21

PARNELL has no word Of denial
when lmpntations upon his character
appear in the O'SHEA case. He is not
surprised that his reticence is taken as
evidence of the truth of the allegations.
Those who have admired the quiescence
of QUAY now begin to think that he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
Athletics Want a Franchise.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Nov. 20.-At a
meeting of the stockholders of the Ath-
letic club tonight, William Sharsig and
G. M. Taylor were appointed COM
mittee to attend the annual meeting of
the American association at Louisville
to present the claims of the CLUB for a
renewal of its franchise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
Conducive to WEAKNESS.

Providence journal.
Mr.. Balfour has been ordered by his
physicians to return to England, as ga
change of air would best aid him to re-
cover from the fatigue resulting from
his Irish tour" Yes. one would sup
pose that a tour of Ireland at this par
ticular time would make an English
official very tired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21

PROF. KoCH's consumption cure is
the sensation of the time, especially in
Europe. Thousands OF the medical
fraternity are rushing to Berlin to get
the run of the thing. If it cures 90 per
cent of the cases of the distressing dis
ease it will cut into the business of the
undertakers enormously. 1t is estimated
that not less than 100000 persons die of
consumption in this country annually,
and five times as many in Europe,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
A Precedent.
Cleveland Leader.

Cleveland Leader.
The New York politicians who fear
that Gov. Hill will be permanently
shelved by beng made United States
senator forget that Garfield was elected
senator in January, 1850. and was made
president in November of the same
wear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21

IN OKLAHOMA bill is likely to pass
the legislature making it criminal for
a paper to even intimate anything
wrong in the personal history of any
resident. whether true or false. 1t is
understood that most of them are in
need of a rule like that said to be in
vogue in one of the Dakotas In its
earliest era, before good people had
shaped society, never to follow mans
record east of the Red The Okla homa
standard probably is still primitive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21

vass the vote, in order to have their
governor hold over. The outrage is too
palpable, however, to be allowed to sue
ceed in so law-abiding community. 1t
is the same spirit of arrogance that has
marked the rule under REED in con
rrpSs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-21
Both Likely to Survive.

SUMAnTvILLE, Tenn, Nov. 2O.-To-
day, while T. c. Wright, deputy sheriff,
was attempting to arrest John Capshaw,
who was wanted for selling whisky and
carrying pistol, Capshaw shot Wright
with double-barrel shot gun. Wright,
in return. shot Capshaw twice with a
pistol. but he is not dangerously hurt.
Wright is thought to be serioufly hurt