davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-21
ARCHBISHOP WALSH is MAD.
He Proposes to Discipline Dere-
Iict Nationalist.

DUBLIN, June 20.-The disgust of
Archbishop Walsh at the indifference
displayed by a number of Parnellite
members to the interests of their party
yesterday is shared by Home Rulers gen
ally, and the derelict members are likely
to receive degree of discipline that
will terminate their parliamentary ex-
perience at the first opportunity. The
withdrawal of the confidence of Arch
bishop Walsh from the National party,
which he threatens, would be serious
blow to the cause for which he has
labored so long and so we'll, and one
from which it would recover with great
difficulty. 1t is quite obvious that the
Irish party in parliament is sadly in
need of reorganization, and equally GER
tain that it will be re-cast as soon as
possible. Mr.. Parnell is reported to be
highly incensed at the indifference of
many of his nominal followers, and a
general cleaning out of useless material
in the National ranks is imminent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-21

leaders are beginning to fear that they
are going in the direction that has pit
falls and precipices for the party, and
are calling halt. This bill should be
left mangled monstrosity in the hands
of the car of the house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-21

DIR. HALsTEAD is the designation
now of the Brooklyn editor. AS parting
compliment an Ohio Institution threw
the title after him. BEN HARRISON.
too, has the designation, but he doesn't
want it to get in the way of his other
nrefiX
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-21

1.-THE new tariff bill is aptly termed "a
bill to punish the poor for being poor,
and to reward the rich for being rich"
That comes as near the practical effect
of it as any general designation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-21
MON 7 H !

Payments of $40 to S25, thus
allowing you to get your gar
ment in an easy way We
have made a Speciait of "Sum-
mer Sales" of Furs for years.
but never in our whole career
have had any such Bargains
to offer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-21

A RAILROAD is being built in the
African state of Congo, extending
ninety miles inland. Several miles of
it are in operation. Perhaps STANLEY
will take his next trip there by rail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-21

AN EX-CoNFEDERATE soldier the
other day choked to death in laughing
over old war stories while he was eat
ing meat. The moral is evident.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-21

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
Served. Address all letters and kilograms 70
THE GLOBE. st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-21

all his self estimation. saw he could be
only a 0ne-term man. None will sus-
peet that any other consideration would
lead him to announce that he would not
be candidate. 1t is creditable to him
that he is able to see over the shoulders
of the veteran seed and taffy distribu-
tor. But it is an impeachment Of the
haps he is a dispenser of occult irony.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-21

TR1 WEKKLY-Oaily = Monday Wednesday
and Friday.) 40
Ayr in advance 81 90 6 mos. in adv. ~ w
0months in advance. 81 OO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-21
BY LEWIS BAKER.
ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES

DAILY Nor INCLUDING SUNDAY)
] VT in advance. SO 90 3m. in advanceS2 90
m. in advance 90 weeks in adv. w
One month. zoe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-21

THERE would be more to warrant sue
cess in the explorations of the North
pole if undertaken by persons who
have been familiar with the extreme
northern regions. DIR. HANSEN has
roamed III that direction, and is arrang-
ing for the construction of vessel of
his invention, peculiarly adapted to that
region. His expedition is to cost but
$4,000, and the Norwegian parliament
is expected to contribute two-thirds of
the sum. He believes there is a strong
current that sets in toward the pole, and
that the quantity of ice found in the
North Atlantic this season indicates
that the way will be less INSTRUCTED
than usual. There have been so many
futile efforts to explore that section
that success only will indicate the wis
dom of another attempt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-21

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
1yrin advsnceSIo 90 3 mos. in adv. 81 81
6m,in advance 90 weeks in adv. Oo
One month 80. SOC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-21

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE
One Year, 81 Six Mo. Csc Three Mo- SOC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-21
Eastern advertising Office, Room n
r.L,,,a py;IJ;1o haev York.

Complete files of the GLOBE always kept
on hand for reference. Patrons and friends
are cordially invited to visit and avail tnem-
selves of the facilities OF our Eastern olhce
while in New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-21

SUNDAY ALONE.
4 VT In advance 81 90 mos. in adv. SOC
m. in advance l 90 mo. in adv......2oc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-21

Talking about the worlds fair. the
colonel said: I'VE are not going to
congress to ask aid, as Chauncey M.
Depew suggested. 1t was very kind of
him, but we pledged ourselves not to do
it. The legislature has been called in
extra session to consider the proposition
to bond Chicago for S5,000,0C0. The
state will be asked to put up S1,0OO,00
or 50, 000.0 more, and that, with pri-
vate subscriptions, will be ample. We
are going to have great worlds fair,
and no mistake. Chauncey Depew's
speech furnished the bridge on which
all Chicago's former enemies can walk
across and give US generous support.
The location will be on the lake front,
at the head of Michigan avenue, which
will be temporarily widened. No, that
narrow strip of land which you have
seen at convention times is not the site.
We intend to build right out into the
lake, and take up a solid square mile
$40 acreS-of what is now the lake. 1t
will have water On three sides of it, and
the railroad tracks will be bridged or
put in a viaduct, so that they will be out
OF the way"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-21
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
LOCAL FORECAST.

For st. Paul, Minneapolis ana vicinity
Showers followed by fair weather; station
airy temperature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-21
Eorillard'sAd- 1t is amusing to no.

Lorillard's Adj 1t is amusing to no
re iilr tice the wrapt adora-
Grafton for ton of Pierre Lorillard
,e for his old love. the
the Turf. turf, says the New
-. ~ York World. Once in
a while the master of Rancocas writes
letter to the newspapers protesting that
he does not bet more than $500 on race.
and doubtless this is true, but it should
be remembered that Mr.. Lorillard plays
what are technically known as ''Short
horses" A ''short horse" always has
long price, and $500 on 15-to-1 horse is
apt to produce feeling of substantial
satisfaction if the horse in view sue
ceedS in pushing his nose across the
wire first. Mr.. Lorillard isnothing if not
enthusiastic, and it is due to his UNI
quenchable enthusiasm that he attained
his former great figure in the racing
world. A sudden fondness for yachting,
and later on complete absorption in
Tuxedo. caused Mr.. Lorillard some
years ago to lose his faith in mankind
in general and racing i'll particular. He
left the turf with as much precipitancy
as he had gone OH it, but it was impOS
sible for him to keep entirely away
from his old love. He is the popular
ideal of a racing man-big, breezy,
handsome. well dressed, friendly and
strictly reliable. His stable has always
been run on principles of absolute in
tegrity. This year Mr.. Lorillard has
been OIL the track morning, noon and
night. He talks horse until midnight
and is the first man around the follow
ing morning. A good many men have
tried to get away from the fascination
of racing, but the majority of them do
not make any more of a success than
that which has distinguished Mr..
Lorillard's recent efforts. The public
is to be congratulated upon the return
of an old-timer i'll this instance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-21
A Great
Worlds
Fair.
Col. A. NJ. Jones. Of
Chicago, was chairman
for many years of the
Illinois r e p ubllcan
committee. He was

Fair. committee. He was
known as the close
friend and political manager of the late
Gen. John A. Logan, and since the gen.
erals death has been devOting his at
tention to business as manager of the
Bethesda springs, at Waukesha, Wis.
The colonel is best known in politics as
"Long" Jones, from his great stature.
He is 6 feet ~ inches tall and weighs
only ITS pounds, which is 20 pounds
more than his average weight for ten
years up to 1885, when he quit the nerv-
GUS activity of political life and engaged
in other affairs. | asked Col. Jones
about Illinois politics. when he said:
1.-The Democrats intend to make dead
set on Illinois this fall, but l think our
people will get together and clean them
out so badly that they will never take
another flyer at the state. We elect a
secretary of state and state treasurer.
The legislature is the important thing,
because it will select a United States
senator. Mr.. Farwell's term expires,
you know. The Democrats have, in
state convention, nominated Gen. John
M. Palmer for that position, while
among Republicans the candidates num-
Der about every able-bodied Republican
in the state. Palmer was formerly
Republican. The state of Illinois will
never select Republican discard for
United States senator"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-10-11
Fifteen Cents for Il uonse.

Julius Smith, of Troy Corners. on
the Utica plank road, came to the city
Yesterday morning with II load of prod
uce he left his wagon in the east
ern market and then put his horse in
Victor Die,lric!l's barn. While dispos-
ing of his load in the market Ire was
approached by three men. one of whom
asked him if he wished TO trade horses
He replied that lie had no such desire.
and was asked what the horse was
worth TO get rid of the men he jok-
ingly replied, Fifteen cents" InIue-
t,:atclv one of the men uttiftcen cents
in his hand with the remark. 'the horse
is mine. "
a moment aftcrward they disap-
pearcd When Saith returned to the
barr. later on the horse was missing.
He notified the police. and Patronan
Stuerw;,ld was detailed to assist him in
recovering the animal The man who
had given him the money was found
near the barn, and locked up TT the
station. He gave his name as Robert
3. Knowton, aged 43, farmer by oc-
cupation. and residing in Greenfield.
He has, however. been stopping on Di
vision street for some time. The horse
was a gray mare, and valued ut $40
Detroit Free Press.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-10-11
Uses of the l,ody Gath.

When breaking out on the face is
tedious u daily soak I'LL over in Il warm
:oapy bath and fresh underwear that
has been we'll summed or dried at fire
through the day should be the last
thing on going to bed. 1t is impossible
to describe how saturated and how
loaded with Impurities the undershirt
aud drawers become from the pcrspira-
ton Of i. not strictly healthy person i'll
a single day.
Tic clothing next the skin, no mat
ter what fabric, Should be thin and
soft enough to admit of washing easily
and changing often. True, thick I'M
dcrshirts taking up the waste of the
skin and worn next it week are
enough to account for a good many Of
the complaints about rough faces. :
Shirley Dare.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-10-11

When shall these eyes thy hcav'a built walls
And pcariy gates behold:
Thy Lulwar,;s with salvation STRONG.
And strrt,.s of shining colly
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-10-11
The Yankees of tho Antipodes.

Henry George characterized the Au-
stralians. in q recent talk with u re-
porter, rs the Yankees of the Antipodes
They are shrcwd and ingenious, he
said, and they are cariching the
language With plenty of slang phrases.
When Il thing is nloribund. in Australia
many people say colloquially, 1T is
going BUM they are somewhat
strange to Americans, of course. for
the reason they have settled in and
grown up with q couatry away of by
itself in the southern sen. New York
Tribune
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-10-11
n1a,.inr silk from. wild Hemp.

Nayemura Sakusaboro. Il druggist. of
lIikonc. in Onli, Japan. after many
years of experiment and patient re-
search, has succeeded in converting
wild hemp into a substance possessing
all the essential qualities OF silk. Moth
ing is said about the process, but it is
asserted that a trial of the thread has
been made ut the silk weaving estab-
lishment in kioto and other factories
with excellent results in every case.
The plant in question grows wild ON
moorS and hillsides its fiber is strong
and glossy, in no wise inferior to silk
when properly prepared = Exchange.
Bismarck's bedroom contains only
three pieces of furniture-an enormous
wash hand stand, a small camp bed
stead and bootjack There used to
be couple of hair brushes Take
them away" said the prince few
years ago; "a towel win do to part my
hair nowadays"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-10-11
#li0ly scpliciler wnere he was Duneu.
Oh, Jerusalem! Jerusalem! Greatest
city or earth and type of the city ce-
IN TUE HOLY CITY.

After have been ten thousand years
in heaven the memory of that first
view from the rocks on the afternoon
of December will be as vivid rs
now. An Arab on u horse that WAS
like a whrwintl. bittcd and slddled
and spurrctl. it's name and tanks jet as
the nigllt-and there arc no such horso-
men as Arab horScnc.i--had cone far
out to meet us, and invite us to his
hotel inside the gates. But arrange
mcnts had been made for us to stay at
Il hotel outside the :.ltes. In tho dusk
OF evening we halted in front of tile
place and entered. but slid: No,
thank you for your courteous recep-
ton. but must sleep tonight inside
the gates OF Jerusalem. would rather
have the poorest place inside t,,c gates
than the best place outside. So we
rcinounted our coach and moved on
amid Il cluinor of voices and between
camcls granting with great beams and
timbcrs on their backs, brought in for
building purposes-for it is amazing
how muc!, Il camel Gun carry-until we
came to what is called the Joppa Gate
OF Jerusalem. 1t is about forty feet
wide. twenty feet deep and sixty feet
high. There is 9 sharp turn just after
You have entered. SO planned as TO
make the entrance of armed enemies
the more difficult.
On the structure Of these gates the
safcty of .Icr;,salcm depended, and ali
tie Bi5lc writer's used them for illustra-
tons. Within five minutes walk OF the
cate we entered David wrote: Enter
into thy gates with Thanksgiving.
Lift up your heads. ., ye gates!"
The Lord loveth the gates of Zion. "
Open to INC the gates of righteous
ness" And Isaiah wrote, go through,
so through the gates" Andthe captive
of Patmos wrote. "'rhe city hal twelve
gates" Having passed the gate we
went OH through the narrow streets,
dimly lighted, and passed to our halt.
ing place, and SIT down by the window
from which we could see Mount Zion,
and said, Here we are 1T last, in the
capital of the whole earth" And
thoughts ofthe past and future rushed
through my soul in quick succession,
and | thought of that old hymn, sung
by so lian$ ascending spirits:
Jerusalem. my happy home.
Same ever dear to me.
When shall my labo::S have IN end,
In icy aud peace and thee:
When shall these eyes thy heav'n built walls
and pcarly gates behold:
Thy bulwar;;s with salvation strong.
Aud streets of shining Soll:
And SO with our hearts full of graft
tudc to God for iourneying i:iercics all
tic way from Joppa TO Jerusalem. and
with bright anticipation Of our en-
trance into TIE shining gate OF the
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-10-11

The Hartford. Conn, insurance com
pGnics are Ct work on their calendars
for 1891, and one company hos already
placed :; contract for the printing and
binding NJ csc coo copies.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-10-11

And SO with our hearts full of graft
tudc TO God for journeying l:.ercics all
tic way from Joppa to Jerusalem. and
with bright anticipation Of our en-
trance into tie shining gate OF the
heavenly city when earthly journeys
are over, my second day in Palestine is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-03
TWO DEAD, ONE WOUNDED.
A Tragedy Enr ctpd in South Saint Paul-Ons
of the Best Known stockm"n in the
Nor Invest Killed-suicIds.

ST. PAUL, MINI, Nov. 2.-This
morning at 80 O'Clock, at South St.
Paul, sickening tragedy wac enacted f,
two men now being dead and
third wounded. Benjamin F.
Rogers of the big livestock
commission firm of Rogers & Rogers and
one of the best known stock dealers in
the Northwest, was killed by George Ro-
barge near the latter's house,
mile and quarter from
the stock yards. Some cattle
young herder, Leon Mickle, was beng
driven across Robarge's premises TO the
grazing grounds, when Robarge as
house is but short distance off, heard
Of the trouble aud went to the spot. HY
tried to get Robargs to make the line Of
his property SO as to prevent future
trouble, but the latter was too angry
to pay any attention. Robarge first
used q shovel and then used an ak, but
was kept off by Rogers. he then pro-
cured his shotgun and shot Billy Rogers,
who had come upon the scene, In the
shoulder. The wounded man ran for hi,
life, and Robargs opened fire on Benja-
min Rogers, emptying an entire load of
shot in his head by tbs left ear, making
q frightful wound. Death re-
suited almost instantly. As soon
as the news of the murder reached
the stockyards an excited crowd of men
started out with guns in their hands and
vengeance in their hearts, but they were
too late. After an excited search of the
woods they found Rnbarge in his barn,
dead. He had plnced the muzzle of his
gun TO his head and pulled the trigger,
blowing of the entire upper part of his
head and SCATTERING his brains all over
the stall where be lay.
archist.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-03
MYSTERIOUS MURDER.
Yonkers Hotel, and Much Mystery
kurroun Is the Affair.

New YORK, Nov. 2.-There is strong
support for the theory that the famous
Birchell case has found parallel in the
alleged suicide of a wealthy Englishman
at Yonkers. Benwell, who had
money. was lured to this ooun-
try, robbed and murdered. James 81.
Edgar, n wealthy London druggist, was
lured to this country, and has been
found dead aud penniless in
a Yonkers hotel. Numerous cir
cumstances surrounding his death
suggest questions which the police
of that town cannot ignore. Evidences
of suicide do not deter them 10 their
search for the murderer. To-day Capt.
Meuein of the Yonkers force applied to
the New York police department for as
sistauce on the case, and Inspector
Byrues detailed two of his most com petent
men for the task of tracking down
the eonapirators who are responsible for
the great crime, or of otherwise unrav-
cling the mystery which grows more
tantalizing. The details of the supposed
suicide are al follows: An ex-
pensively dressed old gentleman
who two weeks ago gave
receipt for $4,000 in cash, was found
dead in room at the Getty HOUSE,
Yonkrrs, with less than 81 on his per-
son. In the room was bundle of rags,
such rs no man in his condition of life
would think Of wearing, and q note TO tae
proprietor signed with the assumed name
of 'George Smith,, - asking pardon for
the Inconvenience he was causing, and
said that the inhumanity Of a few per-
sons had driven him to death.
Perry II. Sumner, q broker at No. 1913
Broadway, identified the body as that of
james Il. Edgar, and exhibited the
above mentioned receipt for $4,000.
The strange conduct of George Fl. Ed
gar, nephew OF tine deceased, and his
subsequent disappearance, the fact that
the valise carried by the Englishman is
missing. the presence of the bun
die of rags in the room, and
the absence of any bottle or flask which
could have contained poison, These are
the chief points upon which the theories
and operations OF the police are based.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-03
The COUNTY CAMPAIGN.
st the Eleventh Hour The Democrats
60 TO Work.
spurious Tickets Printed to Catch the Unwury.
The County Flooded with Repub-
lean Circulars.

The Democrats of Tarrant county and
Fort Worth are at work for their ticket.
They realize that much Is at stake and
will work from now until the polls close
on Tuesday night. The enemy Is not
asleep, he is alert, he is working every
scheme possible to win or at
least cut down the MAORI
ties the able nominees on the
Democratic ticket should receive. The
Republicans aad their allies are making
an especially hard fight against James W.
Swayne for representative, Capt.
Richardson for sheriff and DR.. Boyd for
tax collector. They have even
gone so far as to print tick
cts headed Democratic tickets
with the names OF these gentlemen
left off and the Republican nominees
printed in place. For country con-
sumption they placed [. ID. Parker's
hume on the ticket for representative.
l. ID. Parker has written letter saying
virtually he was In the hands of his
friends and il elected would serve.
He has been looked upon
as Democrat, he was a delegate to the
senatorial convention of the party, but
he is now giving aid and comfort TO the
Republicans. The Democratic voters
must watch their tickets, inspect them
carefully and see that all the nominees
ers on the ticket.
Last night 10 900 circulars were car
rird TO the wagon yards in Fort Worth
and given TO trusted Republicans to take
to the different polling plures
for distribution. These circulars
set forth that the court house ring,
rs they call IL, must be deposed. They say
Capt. Richardson has the same old true,
tried aud trusted deputies. which Barley
will bounce if he gets in AMI put the BUSH
meas of this county In untried hands.
The Republicans will run N. &. Rur-
ley against j. w. Swayne in the city,
ana l. d. Parker against him in the
country. They hope TO win in this way.
Nr. Swayne has made an earnest far and
tuii canvass of this county, he has been
willing to discuss affairs of state with
his oppouent', but they have never de-
Dated with him. At Grapevine and
White Chapel where Mr.. Swayna closed
the campaign he was greeted by large
crowds.
The Republican organ charges that the
reason the Albuquerque is not built is
because We have a Democratic admins
tration. Democrats who are warm per-
sonal friends of NJ. C. Hurley, who Is
the Republican nominee for repre-
sentative, are asking what he thinks
of this statement when he. Republican.
has been at the head of the work on the
Albuquerque. They ask IL Mr.. Hurley
wishes to antagonize Democrats in the
work of building the albuquerque or
does he want their help.
The ca paign is warming up and every
Democrat should do his duty. Remem-
Der the vote cast Tuesday next will he
the basis of this county's representation
in all conventions of the party.