davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
THEY DON'T GET THEM.

It is probably fortunate for the school
fund of North Dakota, to be derived
from the lands set apart in its interest.
that the constitution stands in the way
of the people who have tried to take
possession of them. The most desirable
of these manifestations have ali been
appropriated, generally 10y spectators
or large land owners. The attempts to
prosecute them for trespass have never
resulted in anything, for reasons that
would invite controversy if stated.
These lands are in lnany cases so near
to towns as to render them very valu-
able. In some instances the occupants
have put barns and dwellings upon
them. evidently confident that they
would be allowed to buy them at the
government price. 1t is now insisted
that it would be unjust to deprive them
of their improvements. AS rule, these
have consisted of making crops of wheat
without paying any rental for the land.
The quick response of the legislature to
the plea for remuneration for improve
mentS show that the parties on the
lands did not elect many of the men,
bers. If they have put buildings on
the school quarters, they did it to pro-
mote their ultimate ownership, and
their fellow citizens evidently think
they have presumed too much and are
suitable objects of retributiop. The
action indicates, TOO, that the people sus-
pect there are those who might attempt
to work schemes to steal the lands. 1t
will be remembered that one of those
not elected senator disbursed a suspi-
cion of this character. 1t is surprise to
the occupants of such lands that the
Improvements are to be confiscated, ex-
cept such as they can hustle off before
the bill is signed; but no relief move
ment is likely to be organized for their
benefit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
TIE STORY OF A DAY.

A crazy negro plans to Kill Judge Cooley.
1t is said three Democrats may bolt and de-
feat Brice in Ohio
Washington boomers take turn at bidding
for the worlds fair
The convicted assassins of DR.. Cronin ap-
ply for new trial.
The sale of fishing privileges nets the Que
bee government 500, 600.
John Olson gets verdict OF $4,000 against
the Duluth road at saltwater.
Montana Republican senators have q
scheme to unseat Democrat
City Treasurer Vandewick, of Depere,
Wis, is yiclimized by footpad.
The North Dakota senate designates Feb
l6 as the day of final adjournment.
Eastern lines refuse tosaid the Burlington
d Northern in It's fight against The 500.
The senate committee on public buildings
agrees to report favOrably the bin appropriate
ing S1,500,0U0 for building at st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
AN INCOME TAX.

A bill has been introduced in the
house that will bring up the question of
an income tax for the payment of pen
sions. The rapid increase in the pen
sion list from the allowance of CLAIMS,
and the probability that congress will
pass new bills, renders it presumable
that the time will come when the income
tax will be one of the questions to be
considered and that will be likely to get
into party platforms. The surplus will
all disappear with this congress, and
how to raise revenue will supplant the
puzzle how to get rid of it. When the
taxes are done away with on tobacco.
and mainly if not entirely on liquors, it
would not be surprising if an income
tax should become popular. If it eX-
empted all who had less than $1,000 a
year, more than four-fifths of the peo-
pie would be entirely beyond its scope,
and be quite willing to see the lucky
few made to contribute,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
A BIG TRADE,

1t has been puzzle with a class of
theologians why bao people seem to
often have large share of the best
fIuitage of life. while the exemplary
have barren limbs TO shake numerously.
Perhaps it is true that this is but seem
ing OF temporary observation. A strik-
ing example of the truly good is found
in. the case of Mr.. WANAMAKER, the
great stOrekeeper of Philadelphia. A
recent decision of the supreme court of
the United States is computed to effect
the early transfer of nearly $1,000, 600
from the United States treasury to his.
obese exchequer The tariff arranged
six or seven years ago provided that
silk ribbons should pay duty of so
per cent, but ribbons used to trim Ia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11

from government agencies. If Uncle
JERRY can kick any rubbish out of the
way and get down to the practical BUSH
ness, he should have the chance.
He is not fne-haired agri-
culturist such as those Sioux at Wash
ington said the government had been in
the habit of sending out to instruct
them in farming. He was stage-driver
in his early life, and held the lines so
well that he has been given several
larger opportunities to drive things.
There is any amount of room for en-
larging the utilities of his department,
and if JERRY thinks he has found some
thing to fill it with, there should be
free rein given him. He means all
right, and knows good deal about the
agricultural condition in the West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
STILL IN THE DEATH-TRAP.
Futile Efforts to Recover the
Bodies of Louisville Victims.


LOUISVILLE, Jan. 10.-The efforts to
recover the bodies in the bridge caisson
by pumping in air have been given up,
and in the morning men will be
sent in by the excavation shaft.
1t is hoped then that the
thirteen remaining bodies will be taken
out and the inquest will be held at once.
The body of Hamilton Morris was re-
covered in the pipe at the top of the
sand before the machinery broke to-day.
A telegram from John Knoch ST., OF De-
troit, asks for the body of his son,
John Knoch, not Knox, as heretofore
sent out, who was foreman of the men
drowned. Also William Nailor, of 1913
Atlantic street, West Philadelphia, asks
after Pat Nailor. The relatives of
Frank Mahar. OF Newark, n. j., and
James McAdams, of Hyde Park, Pa,
have not been heard from. Saw,
Smith 81 Co., the contractors, claim,
through General Superintendent Will
ard that the accident was not due to
negligence; that Kneeh was an espec-
tally competent man, as shown by pre-
vi0us work here, and that he was not
drinking, as they employ no drinking
men. The story of Louis Couch, one of
the men who escaped, is that Knoch
dlsobeyed Supt. Mitchell by letting the
caissen down eighteen inches at time
instead of three inches. as directed.
He says, too, that Knoch turned off
the air completely AFTER the eaisson was
lowered instead of partially, and the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
ALONE.

Foot Reading-News From
New York Society by way
of Madge's Letter.
The Fashionable Sniff
The Hading Veil Blamed for
the Introduction of 1t.
Why Don't They Marry
A New York Club Man Can
Only Offer Theories in Ex-
PLANTATION.
The Sleeping Room-Try
to Have 1t the Suhniest and
Cheeriest in the House.
Ladies' Maids Kept Going
New York Society Women
See That They Get Little
Leisure.
A Tomato-CoIored Sash
How a Woman Won a Vic
tory at the Opera in New
York.
The Ultra Tea-Spread-
Each Cup Must Be Brewed
Separately in a Silver Ball.
Shopping in St. Louis
Why the Ladies Choose
Monday for the Drudgery.
Newer Than Sashes-SiIk
Belts With no Long Ends to
Fly About.
The Power of Fascination
Some of the Reasons That
Attract the Steiner Sex to
the Center.
Langtry's LilIes-The Act
ress Gets Her Complexion
Out of a Bath Tub.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11

SOME five or six years ago, as recalled
it was remarked by one who was look
ing for the coming city of the North for
investment, that he was in some doubt
whether it was to be located in The Red
river valley or on Lake Superior. What
ever the development of business GEN.
tiers in the fruitful valley of the little
river that hastenS out of the country,
there is no doubt as to the location of
the commercial metropolis for which
that investor was looking. His query
is called to mind by All examination of
the annual just issued by the Duluth
News. 1t is volume of 100 pages, sug-
gestive of the artistic style in typog-
raphy and illustration of the leading
magazines of the country. 1t is not re-
membered that anything so handsome
in execution and complete in detail has
been put forth by any other newspaper.
Maps and illustrations picture every
thing that represents the advantages
and development of the Zenith city. 1t
is panorama, with graphic narration
and copious explanation, of the rising
metropolis of the lakes. 1t is a pub
LEGATION of permanent worth. and will
be read with interest in all localities,
The News has displayed remarkable en-
terprIse in its production, and earned a
right to the enthusiastic Endorsement of
its community.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
ALL BY ELECTRICITY.
Continued From First Page.
order as soon as it is possible for rapid
and persistent labor TO do the business

order as soon as it is possible for rapid
and persistent labor TO do the business.
ST. PAUL AS WELL.
The substitution of electric lines for
cable and horse power is not to be con-
fined by any means to Minneapolis. but
will be extended to the street railway
system of st. Paul as WELL although the
existing cable lines will be main
tanned. Concerning the proposed in
terday that it will go out
of Minneapolis on Washington avenue
and the proposed parallel line OH Third
street will be abandoned, as when it
was projected it was supposed cable
line would occupy Washington avenue.
Tee line will run out Washing
ton avenue south to the Wash
ington avenue bridge. Crossing
this bridge, it will then run
to University avenue, and from there
direct into st. Paul. Surprising per-
son wishes to go to st; Paul from any
part of Minneapolis. Taking an electric
around which every Car in the city will
run; then, at the intersection
of Hennepin and Washington av-
enueS, be transferred to the st. Paul
car, and then start OH his rapid journey
out Washington avenue to either st.
Paul or the midway suburbs. The other
suburban lines will be built as rapidly
as possible. The direct line to st. Paul
via Washington and University ave-
nues will be built this present summer
while the street railway company
means to defer entirely to the action of
| the city council, Mr.. Lowry is so certain
that the adoption of electricity will be
approved that he has caused the several
companies controlling electric street
car systems, including the Thompson
Houston. Sprague and others, to be no.
| tilted to submit bids at once, and the
| parties with whom contracts we're made
for the construction of the two cable
lines that the contracts will be cancelled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
BROWN WAN MONEY.
Annual Reunion and Dinner of
the University CIuh.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1O.-The annual re-
union and dinner of the Brown Uni
verSity club in New York was held
this evening. The occasion, be-
sides being the annual reunion and
dinner of the club took the form of a
complimentary dinner to the newly
elected president of the university, Dr..
E. B. Andrews. The presiding officer
of the dinner was Hon. Charles L..
Colby, president of the Wisconsin
Central Railroad company. On his
right sat President L. B. An
rews, of Brown university, and on
his left Hon. George William Curtis.
During the progress of the dinner it was
announced that movement was on
foot to raise fund of 100000 for the
university. Thirty-five thousand dol
lars has already been pledged, and it is
expected that the remainder will be
raised in short time. The fund will
be known as the Prof. Lincoln
fund, Prof. Lincoln being the oldest
member of tie faculty. Speeches were
made by Hon. Charles L. Colby. Presi-
dent Andrews, Hon. George William
Curtis, Rev. w. II. z. Favnce, Prof. B.
/. Wheeler, of Cornell; Gov. William
II. Laid, of Rhode Island: Hon. Kirke
Porter and Joseph r. Earle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
GIVE HIM 4 CHANCE.

Uncle JERRY RUsK has intelligent
ideas, and is anxious to signalize hisca-
reer as the first of the agricultural min
listers. 1t does not appear exactly what
his programme is, but he has great
contempt for red tape, and has quite
practical notions in the main. He in
sists that if congress will give him lati-
tude, and perhaps little more credit,
he will surprise the people. There is
no interest of such volume as the agri-
cultural, and perhaps none of any mag
nitude that has had less direct benefit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
The Week in Washington.

Gossip about the Montana sen
atOrs, CIV. Campbell AMI other nOta-
ble men and events.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
Hissinsnn Is Not inIt.

NEwBuRGH, n. Y, Jan. 10.-Mr.
Higginson, of the Newburgh plaster
works was shown special to a New
York paper saying asyndicate of Mime
apolis capitalists are getting options on
all the plaster works, quarries, mills,
and properties in this country, with a
view of purchasing and conducting the
plaster business of the United States as
single industry. Mr.. Higginson said
it is not true that the Newburg Plaster
works will ever pass intu the hands Of
the syndicate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11

rush of water and sand followed at
once. The others who escaped corrob-
crate this. Night Superintendent Muir
ply says that in life in the business
he never saw such an accident, and lays
the blame on Knoch. Joe Fahringer, who
was in the pumping boat, says he
ran to the mouth of the escape pipe as
soon as he heard the rush of air and met
A be Taylor and the others as they came
out, and they all tried to close the lower
door of the air locks and save the
others, but found it impossible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
Swear or Be ,aueIched.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Jan. 1O.-The
secretary of state to-day revoked
the charter of the ''QuickmeaP' Stove
Company of st. Louis. This action
was taken in accordance with the
provisions of the antitrust law. The
company refused to make affidavit that
it was not a member of the stove trust.
The Simmons Hardware company, of
st. Louis. also refuses to make the re-
quired affidavit. The secretary of state
to-day began quo warranto proceedings
against it requiring it to show cause
why its charter should not be revoked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
DoINGs OF UnAUrAUoUANs
A Plan to Unite All the Publishing
Interests at Meadyilte,

ROCHESTER,. n. Y, Jan. 10.-The
Chautauqua trustees this morning ap-
pointed committee, consisting of
Louis Miller, F. n. Root and w. A.
Duncan to consummate the project of
uniting all the publishing interests at
Meadville. Officers were elected this
afternoon as follows: President. Louis
Miller, of Akron, o.: chancellor, Bishop
j. III. Vincent, Of Buffalo; first vice
president, Francis n. Root. of Buffalo;
second vice president, Clement Stude-
baker, of South Bend, Ind; third vice
president, John Brown, of Chicago;
secretary, w. A. Duncan. of Syracuse:
treasurer, e. A. Skinner. of Westfeld;
executive committee, Rev. DR.. j. |. Ed
wards, of Randolph; DR.. G. Clifford, of
Westfieid; William Thomas, of Mead
vile, Pa, and the general officers, ex-
otficio. The board adjourned to meet
next year at TitUsyille, Pa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
BREAKS The RINGS.

The bosses in politics generally work
with the same agencies. QUAY in Penn
sylvania and GERMAN in Maryland are
alike opposed to the adoption of any
measures that will insure the independ-
ence of the ballot Wielder. Their posi-
ton and strength are largely involved.
There is no doubt that the Australian
system does promote self-asserJion on
the part of the voter. An illustration
of this was afforded in the city election
at Boston last month. The gang that
dictated the nominations for the Demo
Gratis, if not Of the usual ring stripe,
had lost the confidence of the better
elements CT the party, and were beaten
more emphatically than the year pre-
viOus. The reform ballot no doubt con-
tributed to the result by taking indi-
viduals out of the constraintS of the
machine operated by the ring. The Re-
publican notion that free ballot is a
detriment to the Democrats is
mere partisan bosh. A month pre-
vious, under the same system, Boston
gave the Democrats 5000 majority in
the state election. This was increased
at the city election because the voters
wanted to smash ring. They re-
elected the mayor who was chosen be-
fore the adoption of the ballot reform,
but by an increased majority. If it
were true that the adoption of free,
honest ballot would damage the for
tunes of any party, that would be adj
ditional reason for its prevalence. A
party supported by dishonesty and
chicanery in its election methods does
not deserve to live. 1t is not believed,
however, that the reform would mate
rally affect the fortunes of either party
as rule. but would be potent agency
in reducing bossism aud ring rule.
There are noreasOns urged in opposition
to it, that should deter good ciGizeus
from supporting it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
Darkness Has Not Set In.

PITTsBURG, Jan. 20.-Eighteen of the
employees of the East End Electric COM
pany to-day announced their intention
of doing DO work for company that
Federation of Labor to be non-union,
and Joined the strike against the Ale
gheny County Electric Light company.
The places of the East end strikers were
filed shortly after they quit. The COM
pany announces that all lights will burn
as usual,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
END OF y GREAT STRIKE.
Leather Manufacturers and Ope.
ratiVes Agree to Arbitrate.

WoBURN, Mass. Jan. 1O.-At meet
ing of the striking workmen to-
night, Master Workman MoreIand
announced that the strike-Iockout
in the leather industry is prac-
tically ended and the men were ordered
back TO work next Monday morning.
Both sides have agreed to submit the
matter to the state board of arbitration,
which will open hearing in the case
next Thursday. Before the state board
will take hold of the matter, the manu-
facturerS must open their factories and
the men must go back to work.
A few men who work in the cellars will
return to work tomorrow. The men
will be paid from Monday morning
whatever wages the board shall estab-
lish for the future. such price left to be
final. 1t is understood that the state
board will not determine the length of a
days labor. 1t is estimated that the
strike cost upwards of 100000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
WRECKED BY EXPLOSION.
Foundry Building Demolished
and Four Men Killed.

CUERo, Tex. Jan. 1O.-This morning
the boiler in the Cuero brass and iron
foundry, owned and operated by John
Lewis, exploded, killing outright David
Brown, proprietor of the Gulf
hotel and Henry Deans: and seriously
injuring Perry Ward, all Of whom were
i'll the building at work. Lewis resi-
dence to the rear of the foundry was
badly shattered, and his wife and one
child injured. Dean was blown across
the street, distance of 100 feet. The
boiler was carried up and through the
building, falling over 100 yards DIS
lance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
Fatalities Attend a Fire.

MONTREAL, Can, Jan. 1O.-During
fire to-day Mrs. German threw herself
from an upper story window and died
shortly afterwards from her injuries.
Two of her children, a girl aged sixteen
and boy aged four, fell from a ladder
while attempting to escape and were IA
tally injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11

IT'S proposed in Pennsylvania to es-
tablish the whipping post for wife beat
ers. Ii it is barbarous, it is insisted
that the crime is the worst form of bar
barism, and no adequate punishment
can be had in the common criminal cat
egory. 1t should be made so odious as
to deter the brutes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
WeapOns of the Coward.

The sandbags and "biiIies" that in
the past have been used by st. Paul
plug-uglies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
Wreck on the Intercolonial.

ST. JOHN, NIB, Jan. 10.-The Quebec
express train OH the IntercoIoniaI rail-
road, with ponderous snow pillow at
tached to the locomotive, met with a
serious .ac cident near Jacquet river this
morning. When running about thirty
five miles an hour, the snow pillow left
the track, pulling the engine after it. The
engine turned over, burying the fire.
man, p. Gaudet, who. with the engineer,
j. M. Gowan, was instantly killed in
attempting to iump.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
Taminanx Is Morsted.

New York, Jan. 1O.-The general
term of the supreme court to day de-
cided that Gen. James G. Duane,
retired officer of the United
States army, is eligible to hold
the office of aqueduct commissioners.
This is the outcome of proceedings in
stituted by Tammauy men to GUST Gen.
Duane from the presidency of the aque-
duct commission, on the ground that
the law creating the commission pro-
vides that no federal officer shall be a
member of it. The court holds that the
general does not hold federal office
within the meaning of the law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11

THE candid glass manufacturer from
PittsDurg expressed his opinion before
the committee that mot man, woman
or child in the country paid labor more
than he could help" If this fact were
thoroughly digested by workingmen,
they would realize that they are not the
parties that get the benefit of high
tariffs,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11

A DEsPoTIc government is usually
afraid of inventions and new develop
ments. In Russia the officials have dis
covered that the telephone is danger
Gus to the state" They have been or
dered removed from all the restaurants,
coffee houses and places of resort in the
Polish towns
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11

The, president of the wool manu-
facturers' association told the com nit
tee that free wool would diminish the
price of wool, and tend to discourage
the growers: but as the worlds product
was drawn upon. the price would adj
vance, and it would be dearer than it
now is. He did not have quite the
courage to put it in straight language
that free wool would benefit the grower.
manufacturer and consumer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11

One of the Republican congressman
from st. Louis, who paid So, 600 for his
election, besides his contribution to the
general fund, is member of the COM
mittee on patents. He has made his
fortune out of granite iron ware, on
which he holds the patent about to ex-
pire. OF course he wants it extended.
1t is easy to see that there is method in
his prodigality in politics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11

population is sparse and the natural re-
sources are developed slowly. 1t is not
surprising that the people in Europe
who have furnished the money should
feel somewhat nervous over political
matters there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
showered Win MoIten tetaI

PITTsBURG. Jan. 10.-While drilling
out some scatTolding at the Lucy fur
mace, shortly after noon to-day, the
molten metal broke through the "taps,' y
and an explosion followed. Thomas
Welsh. a workman. was instantly
killed; Michael Welsh fatally injured,
and number of others seriously
burned. The casting house was badly
damaged by fire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
victims of the Great Flood,

Jamestown, Pa., Jan. 10. = Three
more bodies were recovered to-day. vic
tins of the great food, two men and one
woman. One of them was identified by
the clothing as Il German named Voeght-
ley. The other two were so badly de-
composed that they could not be iden-
titled.