davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-10
KAISER WILLIAMS DREAM.
He States 1t to Be Germany United
and Eur0ne Paoife6

He States 1t to Be Germany United
and Europe Pacified.
PARIS, Oct. 9.-The Gil Bias pub
lished report of an interview with En-
peror William during his visit in Aus
tria. The kaiser is represented as hav-
ing dilated upon the Teutonic charac-
ter of the Alsatians. It'was the duty
of Germany to assist Alsatian industry
and commerce. He declared that he
would spare Alsace-Lorrsine the hor-
rors of another war. The socialists had
too long been treated as savage enemies.
Bismarck had tried to force a policy of
perpetual war; therefore he had been
left at FriedrichSrue. Germany united,
Europe pacified; that is my grand
DREAM" concluded the emperor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-10
North Dakota Women May Vote.

Special to the GLOBE.
JAMESTOWN, n. D., Oct. 9.-Ths
county commissioners of this county
have ordered separate ballot boxes pro-
vided that ladies may vote for superin-
tendent of public instruction this fall.
Several other counties have already
taken similar action. If the ladies are
all permitted to vote the Democrats
claim that Mrs. Eisenhuth, their candi-
date, will surely be elected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-10
FIRE DAMAGES A THEATER.
Pittsburg's Academy of Music Is
Scorched.

PITTsBURG, Oct. "a fire in the
Academy of Music building at o'clock
this morning, damaged the structure to
the extent of about $4,000. The
fire started in the American
shooting gallery in the basement.
and, for time, threatened
to destroy the building. The
auditorium was not badly damaged.
however, and Manager Williams hopes
to have the house again open by Satur-
day night. The Academy of Music is
one of the oldest and most prosperous
theaters in the West. The total loss
will not exceed $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-10
The 25Oth Anniversary.

Special to the Globe.
LAKE CITY, Oct. 9.-The Swedes of
this city celebrated the 250th annivers-
airy of the first Swedish settlement in
America tonight at the M. E. church.
A Swedish address was delivered by
Rev. j. 3. Lenner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-10
BIG CASES ON THE DOCKET.
The Minnesota Presbytery Con-
venes at Fergus Fails.

Special to the Globe
FERGUS FALLS, Minn.. Oct. 9.-The
annual meeting of the Presbyterian
synod of Minnesota opened in the Pres
byterian church, this city, tonight and
will continue in session till Sunday
afternoon. Trains brought nearly 100
delegates from all parts of the state
who will be Quartered with the church
people of this city. The exercises this
evening consisted of sermon by retir.
ing moderator Rev. DIR. Ringland. Of
Duluth. Proposed division of st. Paul
presbytery and action on the case Of
Rev Dr. West, of st. Paul, who has had
difficulty with his parish, are among the
important subjects to come before the
synod.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-10
HaIford Saws TIsn,f True

OTTUMwA. To-, Oct. 9.-Private Sec
retary Halford. when shown the Mail
and Express Washington dispatch in
reference to an extra session of congress.
said: THAT is not true; tno decision
has been reached"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-10
PARTED ON A GRADE.
Disastrous Freight Train Wreck
on the Reading.

on the Reading.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. ga bad freight
wreck occurred early this morning at
Paul Brook, station on the New York
division of the Reading railroad. eleven
miles from this city. A freight train
moving west parted at the top of a
heavy grade, and fifteen cars backed
down and crashed into another freight
train that was following. A brakeman
on the p arted train was killed, and the
engineer, fireman and one brakeman on
the second train were injured. The
wreck took fire. and thirty cars, with
their contents, were consumed. All
trrffic was blocked for several hours
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-10
A Historic School Ablaze.

LONDON, Oct. "a fire occurred TO-
day in the historical Blue Coat school
in Caxton street, Westminster. The
firemen were promptly at the scene, and
the fire was eXtiuguished before much
damage was done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-10
TRACK AND SPORT SUPERB.
Second Day of the Fall Meeting at
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 9. = The largest
crowd ever attracted by trottipg races
in this vicinity witnessed the contests
at Pimlico to-day. The track and sport
were excellent. The unfinished 2:24
pacing race of yesterday went to King
Toskey, with Queen Gothard second
and Chase third. The time of to-day's
heat was 2:194. The other results to-
day were:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-10
OMu, OdSC -.
Time. 2:lSA. 2:l654, 2:l7H.

Pools sold tonight on to-morrow's
races as follows:
In PIG trot: Allerton. $50: Dick Smith.
S26; field, $50
In 2:25 pace: Wlnslow Wilkes. $50;
Frank E S22; Easton Girl, 500; field, $50.
In 2:2e class: Limestone, $50; Margaret
n. $50; field S35.
Bird, $50; field. S35.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-10
Both Instructed for Pierce.
Special to the Globe.

SDeclaI TO the GLOBE.
BISMARCK, N. D., Oct. AT Ma.
poleon to-day ]. H. Worst of Emmons
county was nominated for the senate:
DR.. Harcourt. of Kidder, and Gay, of
Mcintosh. for the house. They are in
structed for Pierce for United States
senator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-10
SCORES OF SOLDIERS ILL.
Bermuda's Climate Does Not
Agree With Grenadiers.


LONDON, Oct. Enquiry was made
at the war Office this morning regarding
the story from Halifax, that the Grena-
dier Guards, who were recently sent
to Bermuda. from London, because
Of the insubordination which was
showing itself In the regi-
ment, were suffering to an al
arming extent from enteric fever, and
that many deaths had occurred. 1t was
learned that the war Office had heard
nothing of the matter, save through the
Halifax story, but the officials stated
that they would telegraph to Bermuda
for all the facts regarding the alleged
sickness among the Guards.
Queen Vic Distressed.
The queen is much distressed by the
report of fatal illness among the Grena-
dier Guards at Bermuda. She sent Ter
private secretary, Sir q. T. Ponsonby.
to the foreign Office twice to-day to de-
mand the latest news On the subject.
Up to this evening. however, Lord
Salisbury had received nothing from
the island,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-10
Snow Flurries in California.

SIssoN, CAL, Oct. 9.-Light hurries
of snow fell here at intervals yesterday.
There has been heavy fall of snow on
Mount Shasta.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-10
Owen at Lake City.

LAKE CITY, Oct. as. NJ. Owen,
Farmers Alliance candidate for gov
ernor, spoke here tonight to a good
crowd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-10
Nominated for Congress.

II Connecticut. w. f. Wilcox. Democrat
II Connecticut. j. M Hubbard .Repub,rf
III Connecticut. @. A. Russell Repnbsn
XIII New York. H. W. Bentley. Democras
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-10

Baron Ellenborough Summoned.
LONDON, Oct. 9.-The death is an
nouEoed Of Charles Edmund Towry-
Law, the third baron Peterborough. He
was born in 1920.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-10
EMBALM THE BOYS BODY.
William Sprague's Mother Mourns
for Her ProdigaI Son.

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 9.-The body
of William Sprague. who committed
suicide by taking chloroform Tuesday,
lies at the morgue. A dispatch was re-
ceiued from his father. ex-Gov. Sprague,
of Rhode Island, now at Narragansett
Pier, which simply said:
Thanks. viii wire you later.
A dispatch from his mother, who is at
Edgewood, r. l., said:
Embalm the body and prepare it in the best
possible manner for shipment and draw on
his father for expenses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-10

by pretending to be drowned. When
found he was living in guIch some dis
tance from camp. He will be taken to
New Mexico to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-10
Blaze ina a Cooper Shop.

Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, Oct 9.-E. H.
Dudrey's cooper shop, with all it con-
tanned. burnAl last night. Loss, 1000;
insurance, S525.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-10

The 2:1S class was marked by great
bursts of speed and hard fighting.
Mocking Bird, Veritas, Gold Leaf and
HendryX all being in it. Darkness
coming on the race went over tilfto-
morrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-10
Movements of steamships.

New YoRK-Arrived, Vera from Bremen.
Aguan from Jamarsan Ports.
The Globe-republican., 1890-11-12

l.. U. Humphrey! L. U. Humphrey!!
Thus have we sung our governors
praises throughout the campaign, and
we were not little chagrined at being
reminded at every turn in the road Of
our favorite song. But the smoke of
battle has cleared away, and emblazoned
on the horizon we read the verdict of
victory. Our song was not an idle
dream.
Last Wednesday We were too ready to
give up the fight. Reports came thick
and fast, and the song of each was that
the People had carried the state by an
overwhelming majority. Next day we
were told there was still hope, and we
hoped for twentv-four hours. The sus-
pense was awful. Then later reports
were more reassuring, and finally the
good news came that the entire Iepubli-
can ticket was elected, excepting Attor-
General Kellogg.
The defeat of this excellent officer is
to be regretted, but taking Mr.. Ives per-
sonal statement for it, we have the assur-
ance that every law of Kansas will be en-
forced to the letter. In personal inter-
view at Hutchinson the other day the
attorney general-elect said to News re-
porter: ''Such an accusation" referring
to the charge that he would attempt to
nullify the prohibitory law, "should not
be given credence by intelligent gentle
men. No man who regarded his oath of
Office or had particle of respect for his
manhood would fail to do his duty, no
matter how obnoxious the law. 1 have
asserted in every speech during the CAM
paign that if elected would enforce not
only the prohibitory law, but all other
laws vigorously. 1t is not for the attor-
ney general to render any law inopera-
tive.''
The legislative anne ndment to the con-
stitution is overwhelmingly defeated,
while the judicial amendment is still in
doubt, and the Alliance people have cap
tured the next legislature and five out of
seven congressman. But give us, oh!
give US back John J. ingalls,, and our cup
of Joy will still be full.
The Globe-republican., 1890-11-12

SOME of the Kansas alliance men are
making asses of themselves. Says Chair.
man Chase of their state committee: III
it shall appear from the returns that
Humphrey is reelected, fraud has
been perpetrated on the people of this
state which those who are guilty will rue
to the last day of their lives. We have
not labored all these days to have the
harvest finally stolen from u.s. Revolu-
ton, eh? "H it shall appear from the
returns that Humphrey is elected, fraud
has been perpetrated." Probably the
astute alliance men wouldn't want it to
appear that he was elected-but hold :
you bet your bottom dollar they wouldn't.
1t was the one chance for the alliance,
and it missed it. Now it will fall as rap
idly as it rose. And when the disap-
pointed Mr.. Chase talks about the har-
vest being stolen he talks rot. Humphrey
was honestly elected and Mr.. Chase
knows it. He should take down his ears,
for the political buncomb is bound to
react and might whack one of them off.
Kansas City Globe.
The Globe-republican., 1890-11-12
THE NEW CONGRESS.

Sc. Louis Globe Democrat.
Below is given table showing the po-
litical complexion of the next national
House of Representatives. As shown In
the table the democrats will have good
working majority of 134 in the House,
certainly the largest held by any party
since the war. In the states south OF
Mason and DixOn's line and east OF the
Mississippi only four republican con-
gressmen are left of total of IS. The
New England delegation. supposing that
the republican candidate in the Second
Rhode Island district is elected. stands
Is to IL. In the states north of the Ohio
and east of the Mississippi 81 democrats
and 50 republicans are elected. In the
great country west of the Mississippi the
democrats elect s. congressman and the
republicans q.
The appended list is particularly COM
plete, but changes will possibly be made
in few districts where the returns have
not been fully canvassed, or the vote is
very close. In the table all are classed
as republicans and democrats, according
to the party with which they were affili-
ated or opposed to.
The Globe-republican., 1890-11-12
rux OFFICIAL COUNT.

The board of county commissioner
met Friday morning to canvass the votes
of last Tuesdays election, the result OF
their labors on the county ticket being as
follows:
Representative, G. NJ. Hoover.
Probate Judge, D. w. Mofitt.
County Attorney, E. H. Madison.
Clerk of Court, Thos. Lahey.
Supt. of Public Instruction, DAVID
Swinehart.
Commissioner LIST District, John W..
SidlOw.
The result remains the same as given
in these columns last week, excepting
the majority of Mr.. Madison, which was
cut down to eight.
Some of Mr.. Hendricks friends ap-
peared before the board for the purpose
of having the vote of Wright precinct
thrown out, on the ground that the in
mates of the Soldiers Home were not
entitled to a vote under the law. Count
ing out the vote of this precinct would
elect MIR. Hendricks by a small majority.
At the request of those gentlemen the
board took an adjournment till two
O'Clock Saturday afternoon to hear the
point argued, but no one appearing, cir
tificates of election were issued to the
above named.
Whether or not this finally decides the
contest we are not able to say. How
ever. we shall withhold further comment
until the matter is again brought up.
The Globe-republican., 1890-11-12
BRUTAL TREATMENT.
Rev. w. =. Cock Is Badly Beaten BY
R0wA1es In Royal Tow nship.

AseV. w. =. Geek Is Badly Beaten BY
RewAies In Royal Township.
Following is the story as told by an
eyewitness to the whole shameful pro-
ceeding:
Rev. w. F. Cook and wife have been
continuing series of revival meetings
during the last few weeks at Royal school
house, in this county. quite an interest
being manifested in the meetings.
Some have been saved. others have seen
fit to oppose the meetings. Some of the
latter were admonished, persuaded. and
even visited by some of the citizens and
the preacher and his wife, who entreated
them to desist from such course, as it
would be unpleasant to be compelled to
appeal to the law. In answer to this
some of the disturbers promised to dis
continue their disturbances; but on
Wednesday evening, the 9Th, the attack
was renewed by party consisting of
Robert RidenOur, Amos Rains and three
young ladies whose names are withheld
out of respect for their sex, who entered
the house aud began their disturbances
during public worship. They were ex-
horted and entreated to desist, by Mrs.
Cook, who was preaching, but all availed
nothing. Finally near the close Of the
meeting they withdrew with some con-
fusion during the exercise Of prayer.
Soon after, the preacher Mr.. Cook left
the house to look after his team, when
he was waylaid in the hall, knocked
down several times, dragged from the
house down'the steps by the heels to the
ground in the door yard, where he was
kicked, stamped and bruised to the en-
tire satisfaction of the mob. Mr.. Cook
manifests the spirit Of the Master by
praying for his enemies, and rejoices
that he can say with the Apostle Paul,
he ''bears in his body the marks of the
Lord Jesus"
The Globe-republican., 1890-11-12
EDMUNDS ON ORIGINAL PACK.
AGES.

Topeka Capital.
The speech of Senator Edmunds be-
fore the Vermont Bar association at
Montpelier last week on the rights of the
state, a subject chosen at the request OF
the association, deals with the original
package nuisance in vigorous and unmis-
taxable terms. Senator Edmunds began
by expressing his satisfaction at such an
excellent opportunity to speak on the
original package trouble. He then pro-
ceeded:
''1t has been a hundred years since
the national government was formed ont
of the states and by the states. and for
the first time in that one hundred years
has risen a question as to the extent and
scope of the functions that the states
have hitherto exercised, and without the
preservation of which the union could
not have been formed, for not single
state would have gone into it.. We are
told now that if the principle is carried
out, it is not possible for a state, without
the consent of Congressman how Con-
gress ever got the power, except in the
several instances named in the constitu-
ton, l am unable to say-that state
cannot without the consent of Congress
regulate its own internal affairs.s.l don't
believe that sort of doctrine is going to
stand review in the courts.'' He then
declared his conviction that the people
of the states should have the charge of
the preservation of their own autonomy,
whether it relates to traffic in drugs, dy-
Mantle or intoxicating liquors. What
ever restraints and regulations each state
chooses to exercise. it is as indispensable
l think, for the safety of the nation rs it
is for the safety of each state, that each
state regulate for itself in relation to such
matters; each state must govern itself,
and must have its own different policies
and social institutions; each should have
the inherent right to take care of itself
in respect of such regulations. But, af-
ter all" he added, tive need not give
ourselves any great uneasiness. Though
the supreme court has, in this respect, in
my opinion. invaded the rights of the
states, they are liable to review and re-
wise their action, as they have often done
before, and very wisely. too"
This is the opinion of the best lawyers
In the country, regardless of political
bent. The opinion of the three dissent
ing judges has been adopted almost uni
versally and it is not too much to say
that the entire nation would be greatly
disappointed if the supreme court should
not reverse itself at the first opportunity.
In any case. however. prohibition is safe.
The Globe-republican., 1890-11-12

GOVERNOR HUMPHREY. with the
greatest possible good sense. and after
serious elaboration. thought it decided
ly the better plan to not call a special
session of the legislature. We wonder
if any of our opponents, who requested
that he do SO, have given him any credit
for foresight in the matter, as special
session would simply have wasted the
taxpayers money, and with his usual
sagacity the governor felt that the matter
would be arranged without this unneces-
sary expense. How quickly they would
have kicked had he done so, but we ven
ture the assertion that not one has ut
tered word of praise for his action
Usage Free Press.
The Globe-republican., 1890-11-12
A Natter Of Taste.

A few folks like old fashioned things,
old clothes, old houses and old books.
Others want modern articles. The lat
ter class Is in the majority. There are a
few Old fogies who prefer slow trains,
light rails, hand brakes and big smoke
stacks. The rest of mankind eniOy tJav-
cling close to mile minute on steel rails.
In vestibule cars. with every home COM
fort ut hand.
The Santa Fe Route between Kansas
City and Chicago is a modern line for
people of the 10Th century.
G.. L. Nicholson. G.. p. st. A., Tone
Ia, Kansas; j. j. Byrne. A. G. p. & Il.
A, Chicago.
FRED GARDNER, Agent.
Dodge City, Hans.
The Globe-republican., 1890-11-12
WofhingtDn Cos New Publications

WHARTON (Grace and Phillip. Wits and
BeauX OF Society. Original illustrations by
H. n Browne and James Goodwin. In vols,
DENY svO. English edition. 1880, $500 same
in half morocco, extra 5000.
WHARTON'S. Queens of Society. With
preface by Justin H. McCarty. illustrated.
VOLS, DENY Svo. English Edition 1880 $500 In
half morocco extra $1,000.
WILSON'S NOTES AMBROSIAN.E BY Profs
Wilson, LOckhart. HOgg and DIR. Maginn. with
steel portraits and memoirs of the authors
vols: crown svo. including Christopher
lily papers and other sources; by his daughter
Mrs. Gordon. Cloth 800; half calf $500.
NAPOLEON. MemOirsOf the Life Exile and
Conversation Of Emperor Napoleon. by Count
de Las Cases: vols. l2mO cloth, $500; half
calf, extra. Sl2.OO
NAPOLEON IN EMILE. ora Voice from st.
Helena. opinions and reflections of NapOle-
ON on the most important events in his life
and government In his own words. By Barry
p. O'Meara, his surgeon. Steel portrait Of
Napoleon. vols, limo, cloth, 500; half calf
extra, $500.
GRAY. The Works of Thos. Gray in Prose
and Verse. Edited by GOSse. vols, crown
Svo.. cloth, gilt top, $500; half calf Sl2.OO.
PICTURESQUE IRELAND. descriptive and
historical. With fifty full page engravings,
and an account of its cities, towns. noun
tains. ancient monuments. ETC.. by Marketed
Addey. 2vOis., quartO cloth gilt edges $1,000
half morocco, gilt edges, $1,000.
NAPIER'S PENINSUIAR WAR. BY w.F.P.
Napier; with IS maps and plans OF battles. )
vols, SvO., $50; half calf $500.
CYCLOPEDIA OF ARTS AND SCIENCES.
Illustrated with over 5000 engravings l vol.
Alto, cloth, $500; sheep $50; half morocco ex-
ira, $1,000
WORTHINGTON 4 co.
SIG AZ Broadway N Y.
The Globe-republican., 1890-11-12

Mr.. ROBINSON, late democratic-resub-
mission candidate for governor, says he
is satisfied with his labors. The old man
has reached that point In life where it
does not take much to satisfy, Judging
from the results of his last efforts.
The Globe-republican., 1890-11-12

FARMERS. beware of quail hunters for
the next two months. and hunters, be-
ware Of shooting, hunting or pursuing
after any wild game on any occupied or
improved premises without consent of
the owner or occupant. Cost-S5 to s25
fine and $40 for attorney fee for each Of
fense.-Pedbody Gazette.
The Globe-republican., 1890-11-12

WIN. THOMPSON, farmer living near
Wichita, committed suicide Saturday by
taking strychnine. Too many election
bets and domestic infelicity are the
causes assigned.
The Globe-republican., 1890-11-12

In the city of Larned. Saturday after
noon last, L. NJ. Prick wheeled j. B.
Coons up Broadway from the Larned
House to the postoffice. for foolishly bet
ting that Governor Humphrey would not
be reelected.
The Globe-republican., 1890-11-12

A VISION rises from the battlefield OF
'92. Democracy and the unweaned calf,
reform, in precipitate flight, and the cry
of desperate men sounds in wild entreaty
~'Dern our fools, somebody head us off,
KANSAS City Globe.
The Globe-republican., 1890-11-12

PERHAPS that foolish interview be-
tween j. r. Burton and State 7omyna
reporter, wherein Burton claimed there
was no such man as John n. Ives. had
more to do with Attorney General Kel-
logg's defeat in the east end than any.
thing else.
The Globe-republican., 1890-11-12
Notice..

A Free Methodist quarterly meeting
will be held at the Royal school house,
commencing Friday evening, Nov. 18th,
continuing over Sabbath. Services as
follows: Friday and Saturday evenings
at o'clock, Sabbath at II a. m. and :
O'Clock p. m. Rev. B. F. Smalley, Chair
man of District, in charge of meeting.
You are cordially invited.
The Globe-republican., 1890-11-12

HEADACHE is the direct result of indi-
gestion and stomach disorders. Remedy
these by using De Wits Little Early
Risers and your Headache disappears.
The favorite little pill everywhere. Sold
by Palace Drug Store. 24-y
The Globe-republican., 1890-11-12

Stoddart & Co., Patent Attorneys. 615
9TH Street. Washington, D. c., opposite
u S. Patent Office. Patents, Caveats
and Reissues secured. Trade Marks
registered. All patent business con-
Quoted for Moderate Fees. Information,
advice, and special reference sent on re-
quest.