davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-02
PEACE II ASSURED.
King Humbert Says So, and He
Ought TO Know--Scheme of a

Ought TO Know--Scheme of a
Sicilian.
ROME, Jan. 1.-The king, replying to
the congratulations of the parliament
tary deputation, said: "There was a
time when l would not have ventured
to guarantee peace for fortnight, but
now peace is assured by the good under
standing between Germany and Russia. -
As the parliamentary deputation which
has visited the king was leaving the
palace of the Quirinal. a man in the
street threw among the deputies a cop
per hoX to which was attached burn
ing fuse. The fuse was extinguished
and no damage was done. The man
was arrested. He was a respectable
looking man and was very reticent.
Arranged before the Judge he answered
that he was a Siciliaii, that his name
was Veta, and that the motive of his
act was revenge for injustice done to
him by the government.
TISZA SAYS so, TOO.
VIENNA, Jan. minister TisZa, in
replying to New Year congratula-
tiOns, declared emphatically his
faith in the triple alliance as the
basis of peace. He said that
Hungary had especial need for peace i'm
order that she might securely effect
many necessary reforms. In spite of
the attacks made upon him. he said he
would retain the post to which the en-,
peror had called him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-02
SIOUX FALLs Is NOT DRY.
With Few Exceptions SaIoonists
Continue Booze Selling.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Jan. 1.-The
licenses of the saloons of this city eX-
pired last night at IL o'clock. With one
or Two exceptions all are open to-day
doing business as usual. The impress
sion prevails among the liquor dealers
that they will be permitted TO continue
in business until the law to be passed
by the legislature at its session in Pierre
this winter for enforcing the prohib-
itory amendment goes into effect. The
chief saloonkeeper of the city, Lon
Harris, has closed up his establishment,
and announces that he will not reopen
under any circumstances until the
amendment is repealed. Under the
omnibus bill upon which South Dakota
was admitted as state. all territorial
laws repugnant to the constitution are
still lin force and effect. There is a law
for prosecuting saluonkeepers doing
business without license, SO the keep
ers are adverse to a controversy in
business, and fear prosecution from the
fanatical temperance people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-02
TROOPS ON THE RESERVE.
Blue Coats Ordered to Preserve
Peace at Fort Pierre.


Peace at Fort Pierre.
Special to the Globe
PIERRE. S. D., Jan. COMPANY A
of the United States infantry, stationed
at Fort Pierre. Lieut.. Poore, command
ing, passed through this city to-day en-
route TO the mile square on the Sioux
reservation. Lieut.. POore has received
instructions from Gen. Ruger to remain
on the reservation until it is opened
to settlement by the president,
and to preserve peace and order
1t is learned that Lieut.. PoOre's orders
from Gen. Ruger are to not modest
those people who ale now established
at Fort Pierre but To exclude all others
from going on the reservation. The
South Pierre boomers have decided to
go back to the mile square within the
next few days and attempt to take the
townsite by rec if necessary. thinking
that if they go OH peacefully in
the night time the troops will
protect them from attack by
the halfbreedS. If the South Pierre
boomers are elected by the troops, it
will probably result in other squatters
on this mile square being driven OF
and not permitted to return until the
land is opened to settlement, which
would give all an equal chance to locate
on these desirable lands. Excitement
is intense, and sensational develop
mentS are looked for at any time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-02
Treated Like a King by Japs.

BALTIMORE, Jan. News has been
received at the Johns Hopkins univer-
sity from Prof. Meriwether, who re-
Gently accepted the position of professor
OF English and history in Toxic univer-
sity, Japan. Upon arriving i'm Japan
he was received with great ceremony
and every mark of honor. A special
palace was given him as his residence,
with more than fifty servants. A stable
containing some of the finest horses in
the kingdom was placed at his disposal,
and in every way he was treated with
royal splendor. While at Johns Hop
kins, Prof. Meriwether was assistant
secretary Of the American Economic as
SociatOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-02
ColIided Durin.a Fog.

LONDON. Jan. 1.-WhiIe proceeding
up the Mersey to Liverpool, this morn
ing, the lnman line steamer City of
Paris, Capt. Watkins, from New York,
Dec. 25. cOllided with an outward
bound steamer. The City of Paris lost
her bowsprit and the other steamer one
of her masts. The passengers on the
City of Paris were greatly alarmed. but
nobody was hurt. A heavy fog prevailed
at the time of the collision.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-02
Porsueal viii Apologize.

LONDON, Jan. Persons in official
circles profess to see indications that
Portugal has decided to apologize to
England for the acts of Maj.
Pinto, and especially his con-
duct in hoisting the Portuguese
flag on British protected territory,
ana causing the British flag to be hauled
down. 1t is conceded that if Portugal
shall do this England Can insist upon
nothing further without incurring the
suspicion OF the powers that the 0stensi-
bic object of her quarrel with Portugal
is entirely foreign to the real one, con-
corning which some explanation should
be Forthcoming.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-02
Gets Fourteen Years.
Speclal to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
HUDSON. Wis. Jan. 1.-The pivotal
point in the Revoir case was reached
last night. A recent decision in the
supreme court of California seemed TO
assure the defense that Mir. HoIelen
was not lawful juror. Judge Bundy
offered to submit this question as
point of law to the supreme court. but
the defense, having other grounds for
appeal, refused to let the case rest upon
this one point. The judge. therefore,
refused new trial. and sentenced the
prisoner to fourteen years, the lowest
sentence allowed under the verdict.
An appeal will be taken at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-02
Dnblin's New Mayor Installed.

DUBLIN. Jan. 1.-Mr. Kennedy, the
new lord mayor of Dublin, assumed his
duties to-day. The body guard of Mr..
Sexton, the retiring lord mayor, con-
sisted of number of National Foresters
attired in Lincoln green, instead of the
usual body of dragons. The trade
guilds and members of the Natl onal
league took part in the procession. A
large crowd witnessed the ceremonies
and much enthusiasm was displayed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-02
At the Point of Death.

Special to the Globe
HUDSON, Wis. Jan. John Com
stock, president of the First National
bank of this city, one of our Leading
capitalists, and for about thirty years
one of the foremost men in st Croix
county, is lying at the point of death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-02
Nasr-ed-Din is Generous.

CoNsTANTINoPLE. Jan. 1.-The Ar
menians in the province of Flashgerd
recently sent petition to the Shah of
Persia, asking permission to emf
crate to that country in order to
escape the oppression of the Turks.
The shah not only assented, but granted
lands to the petitioners and advanced
them money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-02
Shot in the BACK.
snecIal 10 the Globe

NppVIdI 70 Inp NTIOuP
NoRrHFIELD, Jan. 1.-Peter Gooden
was celebrating the advent of the New
Year at an early hour this morning by
firing revolver. One shot struck A.
Freling in the back. intlicting serious
wound. Gooden admitted the shooting,
and claimed the wounding of Frelimg
was accidental. No arrest has been
made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-02
Rebel Forces Routed.

LA LIBERTAD, San Salvador, Jan. l.
The government forces are completely
victorious over the insurgents i'll the
province of Cuscatlan, and the revoIu-
tion is suppressed. The rebelIIous town
of CojutepeQue has been taken, and
Gen. RiyaS has fled
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-02
RUN IN rH . RAIN.
Favorites Have the Best of 1t {
CIiftOn's Heavy iracx.

CLIFTON, N. j., Jan. l.-Rain fell
during the races to-day. and the track
was heavy.
First race. one MILE. j. ob won, Bel
mont second. Fenelon 3. Time. l:l4S.
Second race. one mile-MnrSh Sedon won.
King of Norfolk second, Manhattan third.
Time, I:43s4.
Third race. five-eighths of a mile-Guards-
man Won, John Atwood second. Prince Ed
ward third. lime. L: =
Fourth race. mile and Observation-Disclosures
ME Mcfarland won. La Fitle second, GaIlus
Dan third Time, :57.
Fifth race, handicap halt m le-she won.
Dunboyne second. Van third Time. 1857.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-02
South Dako a officers Housed.

Special 70 the GIObe.
PIERRE, S. D.. Jan. 1.-The various
state officers to-day moved into and oc-
eupied the new capitol building, which
is completed. Preparations are about
finished for the coming session of the
legislature, except putting in seats and
desks, which have not yet arrived.
Governor Mellette is working on his
first message.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-02
Impecunious Prince Murat.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-The Star says that
the marriage between Miss Gwendoline
Caldwell, of America, and Prihce Murat
has been again arranged. Prince
Murat, the Star says, WILL accept any
allowance that Miss Caldwell may grant
him
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-02
Harrington vs.. KiHen.

On Friday evening Dan Harrington,
the Connecticut middleweight, will
meet Denny Killen in a five-round
bout at the Olympic theater for a purse
of 5000. The men are evenly matched,
and mill worth going miles to ses"
is expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-02
Killed by a Tree.
Special {

Special to the Glope.
CANNON FALLS, Jan. 1.-Hans Uy-
borg, a farmer. was killed near this
place. Monday. by tree falling upon
him which he was cutting down. The
deceased was about sixty years Of age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-02
Resulted in a Tie

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Capt. A. II.
Bogardus ana j. F. Kieinse, of this city,
shot a sparrow match at the Philadel-
phia Driving park to-day. Each man
shot at twenty-five sparrOws at thirty
yards rise, five traps. The match re-
suited III tie, each killing sixteen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-02
Portugal's Cortes "Opens To-Day.

LISBON. Jan. liking Carlos will
open the cOrtes tomorrow. The cham
Der of deputies will not be organized
until the end of January. Questions to
be submitted by the opposition concern
ing the internal and colonial policy of
the government will be discussed early
in February.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-02

Augusta and extended New Years con-
CALCULATIONS to her. The emperor sub
sequently inspected the arsenal and
i1ade an address to the commanding Of
ficers. He attended a family dinner in
the evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-02
GER MANS GIVE THANKS.
Royalty and the Diplomatic Corps
Attend special Service.

BERLIN Jan. 1.-AIl the members of
the imperial family, the court officials;
and the members of the diplomatic
corps attended thanksgiving in the
chapel to-day. After the service grand
court reception was held in the White
hall. Later the imperial family drove
to the residence of the dowager Empress
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-02
sPoILsMEN ARE SAVAGE.

North Dakotans Kicking Over the
Disposition Of Federal Pap.
SpecIai to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, N. D., Jan. l.-Senator
Casey left for Minneapolis to-day. and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-02
Three Children Drowned Together

Special to the Globe.
SEATTLE, WASH. Jan. Yesterday
three children of Edward Oliver, two
aged nine, and one eleven, while skat-
ing on Johnson's lake. Port Ludlow,
broke through the ice and were
drowned. The bodies were recovered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-20
A DUBLIN CAUSE CBLEBRE.
The Story of Mrs. Lynch Macan, Who
Is Now in the United States

The Story of Mrs. Lynch-M acan, Who
is Now in the United States.
From the Liverpool Mercury
Another sensational trial has come to a
close in Dublin. 1t was marked by circum-
stances which have for months been themes
of gossip in Dublin society. 1t was suit
in which workingnan named Oliver
Lynch sought to recover damages from a
very eminent medical practitioner, DIR.
Macon, for enticing away and obtaining
possession of his wife. The NEST romantic
feature of the case was that DIR. Macan
had married the woman and given
her his name, and the crucial
question was whether he was aware
That she had already husband living She
seems to have had "the fatal gift of
beauty" and she was well educated in addi-
tion, combination of endowments scarcely
calculated TO make her permanently happy
with a porter for a husband However
Lynch went to America, and there lost his
health. The wife was faithful during the
two years she remained behind in Dublin,
and then she Joined him IN Louisville, but
her own health gave way and she returned
to Ireland. Soon after this the death of
Lynch was published In Dublin news
paper, and it would seem as if the an
nouncement, though it was false, synohro-
Missed with the adoption of new role
by the woman. She got into a man
sion as al attendant on a diving
lady and subsequently blOssomed out
as person OF manners aud means. There
was gentleman of position who repre-
sented himself as toe trustee of her property
in America, and she certainly had money
to spend freely Dr.. Macan saw her pro-
fesslonally in 1888, and performed an opera
ton which was the means OF extirpating a
dangerous disease. He was impressed by her
charms of person and conversation, and
perhaps not unmoved by a representation
that she was possessed of wealth Ulti-
mately he proposed to her and was accepted,
and she, with astounding audacity, actually
had deeds drawn up settling g30, 600 on the
man who was about to marry her. DR..
Macan Immediately altered his own will In
her favor. The allegation of the plaintiff
was that the defendent knew the woman
from 1881, when she was first treated at the
hospital over which he then presided, and
that the relations between them were of
long duration previous to the ceremony of
marriage But the evidence for the defense
was conclusive of the fact that Dr. Macan
did not meet her until the year 1888, and
that then he acted in an honorable manper.
The jury, indeed, stopped the hearing of
evidence, and gave the plaintiff farthing
damages. with an iatimation that DR..
Macan's character emerged from the ordeal
unstained. But the sting of the deception
will always remain. The woman has emf
grated, with a provision for her future
given by the man she entrapped, and per-
haps Dublin society will now recognize that
a handsome and clever adventures NAV
sometimes have it in her power to spread
the meshes of her wiles to the injury or ruin
of her victims
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-20

but she answered. aad said she
was convinced that Cyrus was the
anointed of Christ and his prophet. She
was set against me by the people Of the
college, and my home is broken up. al
ways treated her well and gave her all nv
wages. She was a good wo nan. She took
our adopted son with her. On Sunday
evening was returning from Oaks wood aud
saw our boy playing in front of the house.
went to talk TO him, and a number of peo-
pie rushed out and threatened me. Then
drew my revolver. My wife was taken out
OF the back door of the house, and was not
allowed to see her. l blame the college for
breaking up my home"
The house now occupied by the Koreshan
UNITY was formerly the headquarters Of
the Seventh Day Adventists, who thrived so
well there that they were able to erect an
imposing building adjoining the College of
Life. DIR. iced says that is community is
also prospecting, and has a comfortable
revenue from the labor of its members and
from contributions made by new members.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-20
IALL RIGHTS RESERVED.l
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS

CHAPTER lin the month Of November, 1862,
IRIS. Clitheroe, a lady Of fashion. at Bath. hears
or the first time from her broth r, Mr. Alger-
lon Corbyn, of Corbyn Court, of the latter S
Iecret marriage eighteen years before to the
laughter of postmaster. One child had been
he issue of the marriage, but the mother had
lied twelve months alter the nuptials. The
laughter had been brought up ald educated
secretly at st. Malo. The news causes Mrs.
Clitheroe chagrin and annoyance, chiefly on
account of the consequent disinhertance of her
own son, who had been looking forward to sue
.eeding to the estates of Corbyn. After MI
l,orbyn had informed his sister, ne decides to
place the papers Of his marriage and the birth
5f his daughter in the hands of the family
solicitor, Mr.. Ferris. and then pay visit to his
laughter at st Malo. He drives with Brandon, bis
lervant, to the station, but the horse stumbles
over some stones, and both are thrown out into
the road.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-20

The total number of locomotives in
Europe is estimated at not quite 81, 600
aud in other parts of the world not quite
43. 900 England has 80 locomotives for
every 100 miles of road, and Belgium Just
about the same number, Germany, So;
France, AZ; Russia, 40; Austria. 81; Italy !,
80: India, "a, and the United States 10.
The total railroad capital OF the world is
est mated at 121 40, 000.00 marks about
$50, 900 900, 900; 5000. 900 900 Of this is in
Europe, whose railways are capitalized at
$4,000 per mile; SIS, 200, 100000 in other
parts Of the world where tine average CAPT.
talization is somewhat over $4,000 per
mile.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-20
The Railroads of the World.

The Archie fur Etsenbh0n1Oeisen, a pub
location frequently quoted as an authority
on railroad matters. has published its
annual summary of the worlds railroad
mileage, bringing the figures down to the
beginning Of 1889. The general results, as
compared with those of four years ago, are
as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-20

OF the increase of $4,000 miles during the
four years, &C. 900 is in America and 30 900
in the United States alone. Eleven thou
sand miles were opened in 1885, 1900 in
1886, rs, 900 in 1887 and 1900 in 1858. Be-
sides the table Of mileage there are two
supplementary tables, one giving the num-
Der of locomotives, the other the capitaliza-
ton. The former Is Incomplete, but the
following are few of the leading figures,
mostly for 1887:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-20
A HIDDEN FOE.
A STORY OF LOVE AND MYSTERY.
By G. A. HENTY,

HOLD" gabriel ALLEN M P" ETC. ETC.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-26

every hairs torch to light the way of their
soul to glory, won't have much of torch
light procession after their decease. he oon-
sidered the opinions expressed by the after
uoons speakers as very valuable. for public
opinion 10 one of the strongest elements OF
great organization. He was convinced the
railway officials present were friends OF the
brotherhood, for If they were not they would
not be present.
Tho Yale Glee club sang selection, and to
an encore excellently rendered "Upon the
Swanee River"
A charming solo, "The Nun of Bethle-
hem," was sung by Miss May Mansfield, and
to an enthusiastic encore she sang 1.-The
Highland Lassie."
Hon John II. Leeds spoke of the relations
of capital and labor and said this day was
the grandest one the world ever saw. At 10
time has the relation between the two been
so apparent and understood. Advances are
being made along the line, and tho further 1t
goes the greater It becomes. Mistakes are
sometimes made, bat they are OF the head
and not Of the heart. Your principles are
right. Stick to your brotherhood and organ
atoms. I have faith you can carry on the
great work by the principles OF your order.
| You have faith, and that is strong clemens.
| You must have faith in each other, and FOL
| lowing these lines nothing but success can
come to you.
A medley was rendered by the orchestra
and "Parson" Isbell of Westville followed
with recitation "The Sharp Shooters Miss. u
The parson is an old soldier. He is also
postmaster. His hair and whiskers are white
| and his words were most interesting.
Miss May Mansfield ended the afternoon's
exercises with pleasing song which ELECTED
much applause. The beautiful decorat1onf
of the stage with flowers and plants were by
Dickerman. The gathering Of the engineers
was a most gratifying success, one OF the
finest ever held in New England. The extts
trains brought many to this city for thei1
first visit to the City Of Films, who wer'
shown about the city as far as time allowed
The committee of arrangements for yester
day were George w. Corbett, chairman;
B. Parish, secretary; Charles Spencer treas
Smith.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-26
MEMORIAL SERVICE

At the Dtxwell Avenue Church-Rcv.
Nr. Miller Addresses = Large Con gre-
gasion-The wilkins Guard Present
in a Body.
Rev. A. P. Miller of the Dixwell avenue
Congregational church addressed the wilkins
Guard, Fifth battalion. last evening. The
church was crowded, people even standing
in the sisles. The sermon preached by Mr..
Miller WAS notable one, containing words
of admonition a. well as eulogy. The text
was: "Watch ye; stand fast in the faith;
fight you like men; be strong" d.
He passed briefly but elequently over the
deeds of the boys in blue, and continuing
said: The masses of this great nation must
be educated to respect their citizenship and
their laws. We need general Christian ed
ucation of the masses as q safeguard against
anarchy and socialism. In our national life
we are to have faith In our American institu-
tons. A great many men can unftnchingly
walk into the jaws of death in time of war
who in time OF peace cannot 60 past
saloon without entering to quench their
raging thirst. Peace has its victories
no less renowned than war. In the private,
common walk of life the sterling manhood
of our race must shine forth. We must be
noue because of our color. The future of
our race depends upon our individual and
collective manhood. The silent graves of
tho more than $4,000 men Of color, who fell
for their country, are tonight eloquent with
pers to every member of our race, I died
that you might know the blessings of free
dom and take your place among the favored
men on earth as American citizens.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-26
VIM. Nicely e co.
Here's an arrival that claims a
whole naranranh

Here's an arrival that claims a
whole paragraph
It's the ENCYCLOPEDIA BR1-
TANNIcA, that modern mammoth
of information, in a new popular
edition, within everybody's
reach. An exact reproduction
OF the latest Edinburgh edition,
ninth, 1889, with the improved
maps and marginal notes.
It's well printed on good pa
per in Oxford binding.
Twenty-Five volumes is the
sum total, of which four will be
ready this week. The price is
$I.5o the volume.
We're going to make this
more sensational still by offer
ing the first volume at SIXTY
CENTS, without any agreement
to take the rest.
You can arrange to have one
or more Cup to four) delivered
you a month and pay as received.
Subscriptions by mail or at desk
in Book department.