davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-11

A number Of cases Of sickness were
reported to the surgeon, but nothing
serious. As Lieut.. o. E. Lee has not
as adjutant. The building used as the
sutler headquarters is vacant during
this encampment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-11
RE- PAIR

Work should be attended
to this summer, as you all
know thatWaiting until fall
involy es more money and
annoying delays in getting
your work done. Don't
forget this, but send in
your goods for repair and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-11

TRr WEEKLY DAILY : Monday Wednesday
and Friday.) m
Ayr In advance 81 90 6mos. in adv -SZ w
3months, in advance. Isl oo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-11
Northern Pacific and Rich
mond Terminal to Con-
troll the B. & o.
Earnest Money to Bind the
Purchase of Baltimore's
Stock Deposited.
Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern
Terminals Also Bought
by Willard.
j. F. Goddard Elected Chair
man Of the Western Pas
senger Association.

NEW YORK, June 10.--A conference
of railroad men, held in this city few
days ago, resulted in an agreement by
which the Northern Pacific Railroad
company obtains control of the Seattle,
Lake Shore & Eastern railway, an in
completed road projected from Seattle
to Spokane Falls, Wash. The work OF
building the road was begun at each
terminus three or four years ago, and
something over 100 miles of the main
line were completed last year. In addl-
ton several short traffic spurs were
built. The Northern Pacific secures
control of the Seattle, Lake Lhore &
Eastern by assuming the obligation OF
its bonds. The contract was signed by
ii. o. Armour, Gen. Thomas NJ. Logan
and Edward ID. Chester, representing
the Seattle road. This deal practically
shuts out the Great Northern from a
connection at Puget Sound, and it is
anthoritatively stated that Willard has
secured most of the land bordering on
Lake Washington, and that the line Will
run around the lake.
HILL HAS ANOTHER TRUMP.
Special to the Globe.
SPOKANE FALLS, WASH, June TO-
The statement published in the ASS0-
Grated Press dispatches in connection
with the purchase of the Seattle, Lake
Lake Shore q Eastern by the Northern
Pacific that this shuts out the Great
Northern from Puget sound connection
is erroneous. The Great Northern has
bought the Falrhaven & Southern, and
has terminal facilities and rights OF way
at Seattle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-11
An Awful Suspicion.

Atlanta Constitution.
1t is thought that Benjamin Harrison
will finally be compelled, by the exigen-
cies of the political situation, to write
card indorSing Quay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-11

IT IS also proposed to reduce the age
required for students at Harvard. Re-
cent occurrences indicate that stu
dents are too young now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-11

Will do well to bear
in mind that next win
ter will probably be a
cold one Gas we have
had two warm ones),
and that now is the
time to get bargains
in Seal Garments. We
have never offered
such a lot Of goods as
we do this season.
They are
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-11
NUGGETS OF HUMOR.
Ruins to Order.

London Tit-Bits.
Tourist-These are beautiful mount
aims: but how much more picturesque
would they look if there was an ancient
ruin on the summit.
Hotelkeeper-Yes; 1 believe an an
cient ruin would draw more tourists;
next year am going to have one built.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-11
TO-DAY,s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-For Iowa: Fair,
followed by showers; slightly cooler; varia-
Bile winds. For Minnesota, North and South
Dakota: Fair; cooler, except warmer IN
Eastern Minnesota; variable winds. For
Wisconsin,; Fair; slightly warmer; variable
winds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-11
MOVERS OF TRAINS BY WIRE.
The National Train Dispatches in
Session.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 10.-The Train
D1spatchers' Association of America
opened their third annual convention
here to-day. The convention will last
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-11

SUNDAY ALONE.
1yrfn advance. 81 90 mos. in adv .50c
IA. in advance 90 l mo. in dv......2oc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-11

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
iyrin advanceS10 90 8 mos. in adv. 50 81
On in advance 5 90 5 weeks in adv. w
One month 49, SOC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-11

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served Address all letters and kilograms 10
THE GLOBE. st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-11
NATIONAL POLITICS.

A BuIwark of Civilization.
Memphis Avalanche.
The Democratic party is not merely
a party. 1t is the bulwark of Southern
civilization
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-11

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year, 81 Six No. Csc Three Mo- SOC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-11
STORAGE

And have them cleaned,
put in order and hung in
closets, when they will
come out looking nice and
fresh in the fall, instead of
matted and crushed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-11
CHE: ZAP

By far cheaper than
any ever offered here.
We have ZIG hobby
Jackets and half
length garments which
we bought at less than
the Seal in the is
worth to-day. You
can save from $25 to
$40 by picking one
out now instead of
waiting till fall. A
genuine Alaska Seal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-11
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.

LOCAL FORECAST.
For st. Paul, Minneapolis and vicinity:
Fair weather; stationary temperature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-11
PAY MONTHLY

Installments of $40 to S25.
This may be an object to
you, and by starting early
you can have your garment
paid for by time you want
it to wear. The PIG
garments we offer now we
are retailing at prices as
low as any manufacturer
can make them at first
cost. The parties who
made them suffered the
loss, and you are the gamer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-11

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING sunday
] VT in advance.sS 90 3m. IN adVanceSS W
d m. in advance 4 90 4 weeks in adv. 1 90
One month TOO.
, 1890-04-17

WASHINGTON, April l6 Mitchell
gave notice that he would ad
dress the senate Tuesday on lis consti
t%utional amendment for the election of
senators BY the people.
On motion of Mitchell the house bill
granting the Palouse & Spokane railway
right OF way through the Nez Perces In
dian reservation, Idaho, was passed with
one verbal amendment.
The Montana election case WIS again
tNkeB up and as Daniel did not claim the
floor to continue his speech OF yester.
day Gibson addressed the senate in favor
of the Democratic side.
Kenna followed Gibson.
The house bill granting the Spokane
Falls & Northern railroad right of way
through the Colville Indian reservation
passed with amendments.
The chinese enumeration bill was
taken up. On motion of Stewart it was
laid on the table and the Montana
case taken up again. The resolution
declaring Clark and Maginnis not entitled
to the seats was agreed to-3S to 10
Barbour, George, Keuna and Walthall
voting with the Republicans. Butler
offered as a substitute for the resolution
declaring Sanders and Powers entitled to
the seats, one declaring it to be the iudg
ment of the senate that there had been
no choice OF senators from Montana.
Rejected by a party vote. The resolution
declaring Sanders and Powers entitled
upon the merits OF the case to seats IN the
senate from Montana was agreed to by a
strict party vote-yeas 81. nays 20. The
oath Of office was administered to the
new senators and after an executive SEES.
sion the senate adjourned.
, 1890-04-17

and corn meal and the minority adds:
This shows how futile it is to attempt to
afford protection to the farmers by i'm
posing duties upon the importation OF
these products and this large and intel
ligent class of citizens cannot be recon
ciled in this way to a policy which in
creases taxes upon their clothing, table
ware, carpets, earthcnware, glassware,
agricultural implements and other neces-
sary articles. The minority asks how the
farmers are to be helped by an increased
duty on rods used in the manufacture of
fencing wire and iron or steel for hoops
or ties for bailing purposes and says if the
bill passes the farmers will be the first to
demand a restoration of the old rates or
the abolition of the duty. While the i'm
position of duties on live animals and
other agricultural products cannot posi-
bly, do the farmers any good at home, the
increases made will certainly be a great
injury to them in the markets abroad
Such a policy is certain to provoke retalia-
tory Legislation from the various countries
interested and the farmers will soon find
themselves without a market for surplus
products either at home or abroad, No
reduction has beeu made in the duties un-
der any schedule except that relating to
sugar and mOlasses. The report criticises
the sugar bounty and protests against the
gross iavOritism and injustice OF such a
policy. 1t says a bounty on last years
production would have been 81, 100000,
but as 1t is expected to encourage rrOduc-
es to supply the entire domestic demand
The ultimate result, even il consumption
remained at last years figure-2 7OO,42l,-
3O2 pOunds-would be an annual pay
nent OF S6l.52S, 1926 in bounties. The
sugar duty is defended as far mole just
and equitable than that on many other
articles and while the minority believe
the duty should be reduced they can not
see the Justice or propriety of making this
article free, paying a bounty and making
this an excuse for imposing 500, 100000
additional taxes on other schedules.
, 1890-04-17

MINNEAPoLIs, April I6.-Rcy. A. J..
Marshall, president of the Northwestern
Free Baptist college of W~innebago City,
has resigned on account of a scandal.
About November ! the reverend gentle.
man came to this city and went to ladies
having charge of an institution for the
reformation of fallen women. requesting
the admission of a young girl in whom he
had become interested, The ladies
agreed to receive the girl. who two
months later gave birth to a child. Sub
sequently she told the matron that DR..
Marshall was responsible for her DIS
grace. Members OF the Baptist denomin-
alton here were told of the case and an
investigation followed, which has resulted
in the retirement Of DR.. Marshall from
the college. He denies the accusation.
, 1890-04-17

WASHINGTON, April lG. - In the
morning hour the bill was called up
amending the alien land law so rs to per
nit foreign capital to be invested in mines
gold, silver, lead, TIN, cinnabar and
copper. Pending discussion the morning
hour expired and Mckinley, from the
committee on ways aud means, reported
the tariff bill and it was ORDERED printed
and referred to the committee of The
whole. Carlisle presented the views OF
the majority and Mckenna presented his
individual views
The house then went into committee
OF the whole on the military academy APP
preparation bill. Alter a short time
occupied in its consideration the com
mittec rose aud the bill passed.
The contested election case OF Posey VS..
Parrett, first Indiana district, was then
taken up, The Committee on elections
reported unanimously in favor of the sit
ting member and the report was adopted.
The contested election case of BOlen VS..
Buchanan, nineteenth district OF Virginia,
was next called up and a resolution con
frming the right of the sitting member
was adOpted. Adjourned.
, 1890-04-17

INDIANAPOLIS, April l6.-The noui-
nation of President Harrison for a sec
ond term by United States Treasurer
Hutson has been received in the presi
dents home city with smiles of derision
by many who we're enthusiastic over his
nomination in 1883, and nothing could
show the change Of feeling in a greater
degree than the expressions that the
item from Washington has called out. 1t
is an OLen secret here that Huston him
self does not feel kindly toward Harrison
for personal reasons. and that he believes
the administration has passed so rapidly
from the commission of one political
blunder TO another that the party at
large is disguised and anxious to be rid
of the Indiana president.
Illusions friends say that, holding the
position he does, he Is compelled to speak
only in praise Of the president, and that
he makes it a matter of duty to uphold
the administration with his voice as long
as he forms a part of il. His enemies, on
the other hand, assert that, after being
d~isGruntled and showing his i'll will in
divers ways. he is now trying to court
favor with the party for personal reasons,
and will eudeavor to enter the Ninth dis
trict convention as the administration
candidate. All, however. agree that his
nomination of Harrison for 1892, upon
the heels OF one OF the most discouraging
defeats that the Indiana party has ever
experienced, was ridiculous and c%alcula
ted to bring Harrison and his administra
ton into still greater contempt through
out the country.
, 1890-04-17

PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, April "A
For three years Rev. Richmond II. Ges-
ner has been the pastor of St. James
Episcopal church at Hyde Park. He
came to Hyde Park from Eonkers. All
the village knew him and respected him.
Among his acquaintance was Miss Ida
Breet, principal of the Hyde Park public
school. Rev. Mr.. Gesner boarded with
Miss Sherwood, a maiden lady, and Miss
Brett resided with Fred Delamater, coach
man for Il. L. Rogers. The acquain
lance OF the rector and the teacher soon
ripened into affection, and the former
visited Miss Brett at the Delamater
house, and a few months ago the Engage
ment of the young couple was announced,
aud later it was solemnlzed in June. One
evening Just before the engagement was
announced Miss Brett was entertaining
her lover IN her room, and Mrs. Della
mater and a little girl looked through the
keyhole and saw the young clergyman.
and on his lap sat the teacher, who had
accepted his hand IN marriage and was
his intended wife, and he was kissing her.
Mrs. Delamater told her husband of
what she had seen, and he called upon
Rev, Mr.. Gesner, informed him of what
his child had seen through the keyhole
and demanded $500 as the price of Sc
crecy. The clergy man would not listen to
such a proposition. Subsequently, the
story leaked out aud the vestry of St.
James church requested the pastor to
clear himself of the charge or resign. Mr..
Gesner chose the latter course anG re
signed. When the engagement was an
nouuced Miss Brett also resigned her po
sitiOn Last December Mr.. Gesner re
ceived a call from a church in a large
town In Northern Minnesota aud this call
he has accepted aud will shortly remove
to his new charge. Rev. Mr.. Gesner did
think some of prosecuting Delamater for
blackmail, but by the ADVICE Of legal
counsel he will not. Public sympathy is
entirely with the clergyman and his
affianced, while on the other band the
greatest indignation is expressed toward
the Delamaters.
, 1890-04-17

New IoRK, April I6.-The sale of
Wilkinson, GadGls 4 Co.'S huge whole.
sale grocery business in Newark was con
summated on Saturday for 81, 800, 900,
half cash, of which brokers will get 500
900 in commissions, ana the balance in
bonds. English capitalists are the pur.
chaSers, and the business will be CON
Quoted by the present managers, with the
exception of Alonzo SomervIlle, who has
acted as credit clerk for years. The actual
business of the concern last year was
-. 700, 600, and a profit of $780, 900 is
said to have been made.
, 1890-04-17
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

At Borgam. Italy, the roof of a weav-
ing mill, in which 300 girls we're at work,
fell in. Seventeen we're killed.
Yesterdays temperaturc-New York
Az, New orleans 6S0. St. Louis Az, Gin
cinnati 4O0, Chicago 4O', Winnipeg 320.
The Mexican man Of war Democratic
sailed from Mazatlan Monday under
secret orders. She had soldiers aboard.
News has been received at Minneapolis
of the deaf at Nassau, New Providence,
of Eugene NJ. Wilson, Democratic can
didate for governor of Minnesota in 1888.
At a Joint convention at Columbus, o.
of miners and operators yesterday the
scale committee reported that they were
unable to agree. A new committee will
be appointed.
Albert l.. Leopold B~uonapartc, claim
ing to be a descendant of the great Corsi
can, arrived at Montreal a few days age.
Last night, without ~provocation, he shot
a policeman and was arrested. The
policeman will rccover.
A detective employed by the dominion
government has been specially engaged
the last three months between the Pacific
coast and Winnipeg looking into the
opium smuggling business. This is the
main point from which the drug is sent
Overlaud from Victoria and finds its way
into the United States,
, 1890-04-17

BosTON, April l6 1t is reported that
stone mason employers have found a
way of avoiding the contract labor Law.
They arrange to bring masons from Eng.
land under a pledge to enter into con
tract on arrival here. 1t Is further stated
that the bricklayers here have signed a
contract with their employers not to
strike for three years, IN return for
which the men are to receive an advance
of ten cents per hour with eight hours
as a days work. The matter will be in
YeStigated at a meeting of the Ama!ga
mated Building Trades Council to nor
row night. The situation is badly mixed
and the future is uncertain.
, 1890-04-17

New YORK. April l6.-Stocks were
dull today. especially Tor the general list
and the unlisted department but a few
specIalties still retained some speculative
interest and dealings and fluctuations in
these shares saved the market from com
plete s~tagnauon. The great feature IN
trading today, however, was special &C
tivity in Lackawanna and its unusual
strength. 1t was the only stock which
attracted any attention. Among the in
active, stocks Denver & Rio Grande
shares were strong and Oregon Naviga
ton moved sharply on small dealings.
The market closed quiet, but steady to
firm, at insignificant changes for the day.
Government bonds steady.
Money on call easy at 44tG5.
Petroleum opened at S2l and closed
steady at S3J.
Following are closing prices OF stocks:
Pacific 6s. ll6; American Express, ia;
Canada Pacific, 745: Canada Southern,
54}; Central Pacific, 81; Burlington,
l05; Delaware, L~ackawanna K Western,
1873; Denver 4 RIO Grande. IGs; Erie,
244; Kansas 4 Texas. -. Lake Shore,
1919; Louisville & Nashville, S4g; Michi-
gan Central. 9~7i;lNorthern Pacific, 500;
New York Central, 1914; Oregon I'm
provement, 45i Oregon NaViva
ton. l02; Oregon Short Line, 46I
TranscOntinental, 81; Pacific Mail.
4O4; Reading, 4OJ; Rock Island.
9O1 Milwaukee \ st. Paul, GSg Texas
Pacific, l94; Union Pacific, 63s; United
States Express, Sc; Fargo Express, 40;
Western Union, 50; American cotton
oil 2G5.
CHICAGO. April l6 -Cattle-Receipts
$4,000; market steady. Beeves 81. SO
@49O; steers, So. 3O(d4. 40; stockers
and feeders. 81. 400 90; Texas corn fed,
50 5O(d3 so.
Sheep-Receipts $1,000. Market
dull. closing lOc lower. Natives, 81 90
@5.90; Western cornfed s. OOCd5.75;
Texans 3.90(G5 IS.
Wheat-Market steady. Cash, ssh
May, sol; July, 500.
Corn-Market steady. Cash, 3ls(d3I5;
Nav, 32id32g; July, 33t(6 33s.
, 1890-04-17

NEW YORK, April lG.-James, alias
Silver, Downing makes his annual escape
from the insane asylum at Morris Plains,
y. Y, IN April, and he does it an original
manner, never taking the same means OF
leaving the building or eluding the
officials. His fourth annual escape was
made Saturday morning, when he slid
down a dumb-waiter rope from the third
floor and broke for the woods in the rear
of the asylum without being detected.
Silver is a sickly Newark burglar. His
first o%tfensc, years ago, was stealing a
green and yellow parrot. and his final
crime in Newark was robbing ex Congress
man FEEDERS fur store. Since then
he has committed several o~ffenses in But
falO. He always goes there in his vaca-
tons from the asylum. Once when on a
burglary expedition in that city he was
chased by the police aud jumped into the
canal. STAYING under water until he was
pulled out with a boat hook. When
locked up in the Newark jail for the
Fielder robbery he made two attempts to
escape, and IN one of them nearly killed
Waterman Bobb by assaulting him with
a bar sawed from his cell door. Silver's
first escape from the asylum was made by
greasing himself aud slipping through
the window bars. In his second he ran
out of an open door, and in the third he
picked several locks. He undoubtedly Is
insane. He invariably returns to New
York
, 1890-04-17

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, April 10
Active tracklayinG began yesterday at
Deming on the Deming < Sierra Madre
road which runs from that roint to Topo-
lahamna, Mexico, on the Pacific coast.
The eutire system comprising about ! 800
miles, has been subsidized by the Mexi.
can congress to the amount of Sl2, 600
per kllometer. y Mexican company has
been organized to place a line of steamers
in connection with the new line to run be
tween Torolabampa and China and Japan
ports, The distance will be shortened
by this route 800 miles. or two days.
between Hong Kong and New York.
Deming, where this road connects with
the American system, will be the center
ing point of five railroads.
, 1890-04-17

CHICtGo, April l6. AT the close Of
work last evening a great majority Of the
bricklayers, plastcrcrs, latEers, painters
and plumbers were laid off Indefinitely.
All lines Of work had reached a stopping
place beyond which they could not go
without the assistance of the carpenters.
Nothing was done to-day. The bosses
did not ever attempt to start IN work.
No changes yet in the carpenters
strike. The men seem to have the best
of the situation so far as evidenced by the
almost complete suspension of building
operations. 1t Is estimated that %. OG0
men connected with the building trade
are now idle. The strikers will have a
large street narade Tomorrow.
, 1890-04-17

PuLADELPuiN. April I6.-A 5000
gallon wafer tank, weighing with its con
tents over twenty tons, crashed through
the roof of the Park theater in this
city. Yesterday afternoon, wrecking in its
descent the paint frame, some of the
scenery and about one half OF the stage.
The tank went through to the cellar,
where everything was flooded. The con
cussion caused by the fall was so great
that window glass ard dishes in the adj
Joining houses were broken, and quite a
panic prevailed for a time.
, 1890-04-17

SIOUX CITY. April lG.-The Metho
dists OF this city are excited over the
firing of two revolver shots through the
windows of the residence of Rev. j. w.
Southwell, pastor of the West Side
Methodist church, last night while the
family were in bed. MIR. Southwell is
prominent in the law and order league.
which from the time of the murder OF
Rev. DIR. Haddock has prosecuted liquor
sellers in this city. Men have been seen
lurking about Mr.. S~outhwell's premises
after dark, and it is believed that the
liIuor prosecutions have led to this out
rage.
, 1890-04-17

ELIZABETH. n. j., April l6.-Weather
perfect; track good.
Three-fourths of a mile-Brilliantine
won, Minuet second. Spendall third.
Time l:l7i.
Free handicap, mile-Tenbooker won,
Erie second, Sorrents third. Time l:44.
Three fourths of, a mile-Vandergriit
won, Harrison second, Romp third.
Time l:l7.
Great Long Island stakes, mile and a
sixtcenth-St. Paris won, Mable Clean
second, st. james third. Time l:5li.
Three fourths of a mile-Tauner won,
Bradford second, Beck third. Time
l:l64:
Half mile-Territier won, Pestileuce
second, Lord Harris third. Time .5lt.
, 1890-04-17

WASHINGTON, April l6.-One OF the
most notable dinners ever given in this
city was that given tonight in honor of
President Harrison by the delegates to
the Pan American conference. The ban
quoting hall of the Arlington hotel was
lavishly and beautifully decorated. Be-
sides the president there were present the
vice president and members OF the cabinet
and men.i re- uf the supreme court.
There was 81 BE-, , notable gathering of dip
lomats, army aud navy officers and con-
gressmcn.