davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
kaiser William Is for Peace.

BERLIN, Jan. 13.-Herr Won Levetzow,
president of the reIchstag, reported to
that body to-day that the emperor yes.
terday, in receiving the presidential
bureau, said it afforded him great pleas
ure and satisfaction that the general
political situation appeared fully to
assure the worlds peace. He also an
nounced that his majesty said that in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
Myer and Carroll to Be Matched.

BLOOMINGTON. H., Jan. 19.-Lee
Cheney has given authority to Dick
Roche, McAuliffe's hacker. to represent
himself and Billy Myer and arrange a
match for $4,000 aside between Myer
and Carroll, of San Francisco. Cheney
goes to Chicago to-day aud Myer follows
Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
Belgians Favor Morgan,s Scheme

BRUSSELS, Jan. 13.-The proposition
to settle in the Upper Congo country
colony of negroes from the United
States meets with much favor here. 1t
is thought this would greatly facilitate
the peaceful introduction Of the ideas
and methods of industry and commerce
of civilized countries. King Leopold
and all the Belgian merchants con-
cerned in African trade favor the
scheme
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
FORCED 10 sUCCUMB.
Business Firms Assign for the
Benefit of Creditors.

KANSAS CITY. Jan. Sc. A. Fair
man, stoves and furnaces, assigned to-
day to j. G. Adkins. Liabilities, S32,-
600; assets about the same.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 13.-The w.
II. Schmidt Sash and Door company as
signed to L. DeVoe. this city, tonight for
$4,000. The assets, including a large
SUN III outstanding accounts, are quoted
at $16S, 900. Some time ago the company
was crippled by the burning of its fac
tory. The business last year was said
to have resulted in loss of $4,000. 1t
is expected the creditors will be paid in
full.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
Entries for New Orleans Races.

New ORLEANS, La, Jan. 13.-Follow-
ing are the entries and weights for
Tuesdays races:
First race. selling, six furlongs-Joh Nor
Tis. 100; Ruifian, 10I: Little Bess, i0l;
Merry Girl I04; Harry Mack, LOG; Tommy
r. 106; Crispino, lO7: Ida L., 10Y; Puente,
100; Skobeloff, l09; Capt Penn,weight,
109; Col. Cox, 1I2.
Second race, selling FIVE furlongs-Sorrel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14

order to preserve peace it was neces-
sary that Germany, in view of her
geographical position, should not fail TO
maintain her military ornaments in the
highest state of efficiency. and to inces-
sanity provide for the army and navy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
Hereditary HunorS

Easily cured in childhood by the CUTIoURA
REMEDIES, the purest and best of all humor
cures. Skin, scalp and blood diseases. with
loss of hair, are speedily, permanently and
economically cured in early life. thus avoid
ing years OF torture, designation and mental
as we'll as physical suffering. Parents, re-
nember this. and do your duty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
Carroll Is brotherhood Man.

PIrTsBURG, Pa, Jan. 13.-Fred Car
roll arrived from Car, Cal, tonight.
He will sign a players league contract
tomorrow. President Nimick offered
Carroll the mauagership of the league
club and large salary, but he refused
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
Movements of Steamships.

HAvRE-Arrived: Steamship La Cham
payne. from New York.
LIvERPooI-ArriYed: Wisconsin, from
New York.
NEW YoRK-Arrived: Herschel. from Rio
Janeiro; Ii. A. Hartman from Cienfuegos;
Elder, from Bremen; p. Caland, from
Amsterdam.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
Jack the Ripper in Hungary.

PEsTH, San. 13-The body of pros
titute has been found at Gruenne, near
Presburg, with the throat cut and other
wise mutilated. The crime resembles
those committed recently in the White
chapel district of London.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
King Alfonso Is Improving.

MADRID, Jan. 13.-Alfonso's condi-
ton continues to improve, and his res
toration to perfect health is considered
certain. Nearly all the Madrid papers
sympathize with Portugal, and declare
the conduct of England unjustifabIe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
POPE LEO is STRICKEN.
La Grippe Prostrates the Pontiff
and Eight Cardinals,

ROME, Jan. 1S.-It is stated that the
pope and eight of the cardinals of his
household are suffering with influenza.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14

and the watch, but the question is
whether the city or Harvey,s bondsmen
arc responsible. A decision in the case
will probably be filed this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14

Mono columns OF Want ads. in the GLOBE
s"O'c than in any other papeE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
At 100 Each?

We offer 1000 dozen heavily
offered in the city, in heavy
Damask Towels Genuine Towels Wash uck Towels
Beaehed Damask Towels with fancy broe borders fringe
to Al inches long, worth from So
cents eac See the exhibition
then tables picking
oat and holding them by The armu lasted only
In hOur.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14

49,
Tsiss Of d ea1
ast; and after .Ss up the sr1s w
COP viii not tss encesl - s,ndle
e noo With far'hss- wHssms ;, vsrious three
Msny the Of ssS
from sopss ,ooss sp
Dsoa hiHo' OUT .sa,en keep ,ss
hey love c Ssss the
Eiaas c0qsh pssg
found IS Fleming BUSINESS men ba
If i h1i ana ud sn saaond
tr0 .e for Gnas'ppo positive 1 7nsuenaa sSsa
&fuuAsNs Coo s onig pgists; o"s r
s By sN oN for c.
OUT asoAe. Eoi ;ae wrapP,u\ consEsgSsa
bottle viii send the sosr s. pssPPs
hs and four TO set the sa,es yoc
witen nm send you s'q ot 1850 p n.aors
Gss1Ss s sssasssae ss or az
loss o. LII tied So not
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-02-15

long and tapering to point at the
Fairfax stone. Owing to the unwil
lingness of West Virginia up to 1887
to recognize Maryland's Jurisdiction,
which seems TO be clear and unequI
vocal, various difficulties about titles
to property. the serving of legal pro-
ceSseS, etc, have arisen. and the ter
ritOry has been 3 sort of mo mans
land" with no clearly defined con-
troll residing in the civil authorities
of either State. Although Maryland
has always maintained her right to
the land, she has avoided forcing
matters ia an issue, hut it is highly
desirable that some final settlement
be reached. Although the act of the
West Virginia Legislature of 1887
admits Maryland's claim, it couples
with such recognition the provisC
that the act shall not take effect I'M
less Maryland confirms and renders
valid all land titles derived from
Virginia, which titles, it would ap
pear, the Virginia authorities had
no right to give, West Virginia, APP
parently ignoring the act of 1887, now
seeks to reopen the whole question
which was then practically closed. so
far as Maryland's right to the terri
tory is concerned, and asks for Il new
commission to establish the boundary
line from Fairfax stone and to pro-
pose plan of settlement of disputes
as to land titles. 1t is not likely that
the Maryland Legislature will com.
ply with this request, for 1t would
mean nothing less than the receding
by Maryland from position already
yielded to her by West Virginia.
hut, in the spirit of interstate comfy
and friendlinesS it might not he
amiss to meet our sister State half
way and, while maintaining our IN.
doubted right TO the territory, pro.
pose the appointment of a commits.
sion to settle the question Of individ-
ual titles in an equitable MANNER
Baltimore SRn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-02-15

tant to the citizens of both States in
vOlved In these controversies that the
true boundary line between their
States should he established on an
equitable and just basis as to the
rights of all parties concerned. There.
fore. he it
"ResoIred 6y the legislature of
West Virginia, That the dispute be-
tween this State and the State of
Maryland about the boundary line
running from the Fairfax Sione' to
the Pennsylvania line nOrthward he
adjusted and settled in manner AS
follows The Governor of this State
shall select an arbitrator, the State of
MARYLAND shall choose an arbitrator
in such manner as their Legislature
may direct. and said arhilratorS so
chosen shall choose third arbitrator
AMI the three so chosen, or Il majority
of them. after being duly sworn shall
proceed to pstahli,h the boundary
line between the said States com
mPncing at the said Fairfax StOne'
and running nOrlhWard to The PENN
SyIvania line. Said arhiIratOrS shall
adopt or propose to their respective
States II plan Of settlement of the di,.
putpS between their citizens aS to the
land titles derived from said States
within the disputed territory. The
award and adjustment of said arhi
traitors, when confirmed by the Log.
i-Iature of this State shall he final
and binhing urOn it, provided it shall
he ratified and confirmed by the
State of Maryland. Said aFhtrttOrs
shall he neither citiZ"ns of the State
of Maryland, West Virginia or FIr-
ginia. The arhitratnrs for their SER
vices shall receive $40 per day each
for the time actually employed by
them in said arbitration, with the
same mileage ~ is allowed 70 mem.
beers OI the Legislature of West Vir-
ginia, and other Necessary expenses.
All of the compensation, mileage
aud expenses shall lie paid by the
States Of West Virginia and Mary
land equally. Erh State is to have
the right to be represented by CUun.
,.nl -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-02-15

from the truth. While Legislation for
the establishment of a religion i for.
hidden and its free exercise permit.
ted. it does not follow that ev.rv.
thing which may he so called can he
tolerated. Crime is not excused no.
cause sanctioned by any Particular
sect which may designate it as ralio.
ion"
All honor to the Supreme court
for this its latest important contri.
button to the cause of good govern.
ment and of Christian Civilization. Its
opinion is the death knelI of Nor.
monisn as an aggressive power in
this country. The twin relic" NAV
continue to he scandal and mis-.
ance, but the Test Oath law WILSON
be enacted wherever the Mormons
are in any considerable force and nm.
der that law they cannot WELD any
political power.
1t was a great decision, far-reachine
and incaIculable benefcent in lis con.
sequences, with which the Supreme
Court closed its first century of useful.
hess.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-02-15

tice in writing to the seller that such
person is of Incorporate habits. or
acquiring the habit Of intPmperance (;
nor shall any liquor he sold between
twelve O'Clock midnight and six
o'clock A. NJ. Persons selling Ivy the
drink are prohibited from having
any screen, etc. Any person convicted
of violating any of the provisions of
the act shall he fined not less than
800 nor more than $500 aud the
license suppressed, except in cases of
selling to minors, where the court
shall find from the evidence that the
seller. bona file, believed the person
was over q years of aye and WAS in.
duced so to believe by the wilful
falsehoOd of such minor in misrepre-
senting his age, in which case the
court shall have such finding entered
of record as part nf the docket rhries
Ofthe case. No license shall thereafter
he issued to any person who shall
have been convicted of violating any
of the PROVISIONS of the act ana whose
license has been suppressed. The
license fees under this bill shall all
go to the State, hut 1t Is provided
that the municipal authorities of Bal.
timOre may impose an additional lee
tfor the use of the city, and enforce
lhe payment of the same under the
penalty of haveing the license under
this act suppressed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-02-15

worried over the fact that the Sena.
tors were each provided with a clerk
to help them in their correspondence.
The result is a bill which has been
fav0rabIy reported to the House pro-
viding clerk for each Representa-
tive.
In the Senate this week the Blair
Educational bill and the Oklahoma
Territory hill will probably occupy
considerable time. The OK IahOma
tili is being pressed by Secretary
Noble, who says the present condi-
ton of affairs in that country is ex-
ceedIngly dangerous.
The Presidents proclamation OPEN
ing the Sioux reservation to settle.
mPnt is all ready to he issued and
NAV he given out any hour. 1t will
certainly he issued tins week.
There is a rum0r here that Senator
German is to he chairman of the
Demo rattle Congressional Campaign
Committee. Ii true, this means a
red hot fight for the possession of
the House, and it behOpves The Re-
| puhlicans to he on the alert
Senator Allison is not worrying
over the news from Iowa. He says
things will work around all right a(-
ter awhile.
The National Shipping League,
which was in convention here last
wprk. passed n resolution enforcing
The FaIquhar bill for Sub-iIiZing
American ships, on the ground that
it would put our merchant marine on
an equal footing with that of other
nations.
Messages of cnnd0lenrp to Sprretar-
les Blaine ami Tracy are still pouring
in, not only from all sections of this
country, bat from all over the world
With the new Rules adopted the
House Will have no difficulty in go
Ing ahead with puhlir business.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-02-15

Congressman A. j. Cummings, Of
New York city, was SquPlchpd the
other day by new member who has
never before uttered word in the
House-RppreSentative JOS. Henry
Sweeney, of Usage, Iowa. MIR. Cum.
ming| offered a resolution apprOpri-
aiing $50 600 to erect "A bronze statue
of the late Samuel J. Tildpn to he
placed in the cprirc Of the rOiulda
If the capitol, II tablet on which was
to contain among other things the
words: "SamneI J. TiIder, Nine
teenth President of the United States,
elected hut not seated" The d Amn-
Gratis loudly applautlpd AMI Mr. Cum
mlngS looked proud. until Mr..
Sweeney bandly remarked that he
would like to suggest a slight amend,
mpnt. "What is it ?" inquired Mr..
Cummings. "Only this: That the
inscription he engraved i'm cipher"
Then the Republicans rnared. and
Mr.. Cummings sat down and had
nothing more to say. 1t is needless
to say that Mr.. Sweeney was con-
graduated Ivy Speaker Reed and ALI
the leading Republicans upon his
sarcasm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-02-15
Boundary Line Dispute.

Especial dispatch to the Baltimore SUM-
ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 10.-The Speak
er laid before the House of Delegates
letter from Governor Fleming, of
West Virginia, TO Governor jack.
son, togpthp. with joint resolution
passed by the Legislature of West
Virginia in relation to the boundary
line between that State and The
State of Maryland. The letter, dated
Charleston, w. VA, February 0. is
as. follows:
Hon. e e. Jackson. Governor of
maryland.
DEAR SIR:-I am dirn"t"'l hy the
LEGISLATURE of West Virginia to
transmit to you copy Of Senate inint
resolution number four. inrlo~ed
hereir, with the request that the
same he communicated to by to the
Legislature of Maryland.
Respectfully Yours,
A. r FLEMING.
I The resolutions referred to are as
| follows:
WHEREAS, There has been for
many years Il dispute between this
State and the State of Maryland as
to the true location of the boundary
line between them, commencing at
1.-the Fairfax Stone' and running
nOrthwarG to the Pennsylvania line.
the dispute involving a triangle of
land about three. l0urths of Il mile
wide on the Pennsylvania line, with
its apex terminating southwark at
the said Fairfax st0ne.' the eastern
lire of said triangle being known rs
the "Old Maryland line" and the
I Western line, known as the New
Maryland line ! and
"WHEREAS. Both States claim
and one is now attempting to eyer
else jurisdiction over this disputed
territory, and serious conflicts have
arisen between citizens of Maryland
and this State over claims to the
same tract of land under titles de.
rived from their respective States {:
and
"WHEREAs, 1t is highly impor-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-02-15
A Little Rebellion In GEORGIA

A dispatch from Augusta. Ga. d.
shows the continued threats Of per-
sonal violence, and even of death, to
the Postmaster at Sharon, Edward
l.. Duck worth. The story is circum
stantiaI and bears the impress Of truth
in every line.
A coffin labeled Radicals must
die" was put on the door of his house.
A mob was constantly in front Of
his door. A gang of iesperadops en-
tered his home and eXtOrled Il letter
Of resignation, which he revoked the
next day.
On the 9Th inst, Duck Orth wrote
to the POStma-ter-Genera that his
life was in danger and ne could not
remain. A democrat at Sharon states
that when Duck worth fl 81 for his
life 1.-THE wrath of the people imrpa,-
ed al his escape" and that "if Mr.
Duck wort n does take hold, the PEG.
pie will boycott the office enlirply."
Yet no cause for this miniature re-.
btlliOn has been assigned and ID lrk-
w0rth'o appointment was asked for
by pr0tline ut dem 0CratS. II was an
oulhurSt of that savage sort Of di-loy-
atty that has made so large Il portion
of the Southeast the arena Of violence
and murder. It's sole prnvlcatiUn
was the fact that Duck worth is IA
radiraI Republican and believes that
the Negro is entitled to all the rights
of a citizen.
Duck worth ought to he protected
in the discharge of his duties if il
takes regiment of regulars to do it.
A little rebellion is as vicious and as
much needs prompt suppression as Il
larger one. The people of the South
east must learn that the Constitution
a| ii is must he enforced in the inter
est of the Negro as we'll "a that of the
others. The Sharon post 0ffire aud lis
postmaster are Just As nurh entitled
to protection against the violence Of
Negro haterS as the Custom House
aud forts in he Southeast won Il ~"
against rnhherS or rebels. " Y.
Nail and Express.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-02-15
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER


(FrOm our Regular Correspondents
WAsuINGTON, Feb. l0;h. 1890. =
The President WAS under engage
mrni to 60 to Pilt~burg next Thur
day to open free public library, but
the awful catastrophe by which See
rotary Trary'5 wife and daughter lost
their lives has upset everything and
it Is now extremely doubtful whether
he will go. Official Society may be
considered a| in mourning, and there
will be no more entertainments this
spHSOn.
The code Of Rules has been report
ed to the House, the majority and
minority reports presented, aud to-
day they were called up in the House
and the debate upon them opened.
Nothing else will be taken I'D until
they have been disposed of, and il
is likely TO take the greater portion
of this week, a5 the Democrats pro-
pose making Il large number of set
speeches against them. The n"j 'ri'y
report from the CommIttpe on Rules
should be read by eyeryi 0Iy, ana
only lack Of space prevents its repro
durtion in full. 70 mulilate it by
quotation is not to be thought of.
Senator Morrill,, Chairman of the
Senate Committee on Public Bald
ingS and Grounds, is heSIirring him.
self to secure the legislation to have
several very necessary public build
ing| erected here which will save the
government Il tidy sum Of money
now annually paid out in rents.
Among the buildings contemplated
are an addition to or a duplication of
the White House; ditto PoSi"t1i q
aud Interior department buildings,
and !. new Government printing e.
flee, which il urgently needed in
place af the present 0vrrcr0Wdpd and
unhealthy, tn say nothing of danger
Gus, bnlding. It's cracked and out
of. plumb walls are a constant source
of fear 10 the =, 900 or more employees
who daily risk their lives in it, and
il is n shame that such building
should he allowed to stand.
Secretary Tracy went to his office
at the Ntvy Department tins morn.
ing for the first tiinp since the terrible
fire. He has aged 20 Years III week.
Yesterday VS. The first time he had
seen his surviving daughter and
granddaughter since the fire. The
President and Mrs. Harrison accom-.
panied Secretary from the White
House to the residence of Judge B M
croft Davis, where the meeting took
place.
The Committee investigating the
Ohio baIlot.hox fOrgerieS expect to
finish the hearings this week. 1t had
very distinguished array of wit.
neS~eS last week, including. Gov.
Campbell, Murat HaIstpad ana Rep
respntatives BnlterwOrth and Ne
KinlPy, and The testimony. while
containing little, if anything, that
was entirely new, Was at times quite
interesting.
A clause in the new code of Rules
for the House makes pension bills
privileged to come up at any time,
1t is said that n very determined eff.
fort is to be made to have that CLAUSE
stricken out. but as it was put in Ivy
u vote of the Republican caucus it is
extremely likely to stay there.
Members of the House have long
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-02-15
Maryland-West Virginia Boundary.

The proposition from the West
Virginia Legislature to refer the
matter of the disputed boundary be.
tween West Virginia and Maryland
to arhitratnrs is one which will Doubt
less receive due consideration at the
hands Of our General Assembly, hut
It is little difficult to see just what
1t is that Maryland can reasonably he
expected to submit to arbitration. AS
has been shown in THE SW. the
West Virginia Legislature passed a
bill in 1887 recognizing the Michler
boundary line adopted by the Mary
land Legislature as long ago as 1860.
This line gaYet to Maryland the ter
'ritory on the edge of Garrett county
which first Virginia and then West
Virginia contended for. 1t is strip
of land three.quarters of a mile wide
lAt one end, and thirty-seven miles