davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-11
Illinois Central strikers Want Pay for
Lost Time.

ILLINOIS, Conerol Strikers Want Pay for
Lost Time.
A committee Of three, representing the
freight switchmsn Of the recent Chicago
strike, called on General Superintendent
Sullivan Of the Illinois Central railroad to
ask for the payment Of the regular wages
to the men for the four days and seven
hours they were out on the strike. Mr..
Sullivan replied that there was NO principle
of equity by which they could make such q
demand and that the sum would not be
willingly paid. He added that the amount
would be paid only in case future trouble
was threatened and then only to the men
who would sign q written demand.
The committee left to consult with the
organization. Mr.. Sullivan said to a re.
porter: This demand is merely highway
robbery. They have Us in their power and
take unlawful advantage Of tho reliance of
the employer on the employe. They do
not show q businsss-like spirit and IL We
arc forced to pay the men for work they
refused to do it will be like money paid to
a bandit with q loaded revolver placed at Q
travellers head"
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-11
Mig nank s-uspsasaoa.

The Busnos Ayers correspondent Of the
London Times, tslegraphs that the National
bank Of Busnos Ayrss suspended payment
Saturday and that The shares Of the bank
fell from 1853 to 100 and closed q llS. 4
panic WAS created on the bourse n Buenoa
Ayers and . general feeling Of distsust pse.
vailed. Gold nov eonnandss pssmiun
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-11


n. I neyer 49, ~ asssboys,
Az tenl taght - anA6e my en-
s0einet ce9eEst e~se,eIsknoW q,
but ! Do Il lust H. eame,
Isl = ss ~ : essF ~ sI e %ads
You 80, about Ave years 30.
WHEN I 0fet GOT On tho Eoed.
An accl6snt hAppsaed that has Let
Upoo my hart aloed,
AS a ic 90 e ID ~ sh GS ~. 10 ve'ses
Oil bowl often Wish I could
Undo the bitter past.
On my downward trip one a1ternooo
4 boy jumped on my car
Before he had rode far
Imoved Is Il to grasp him,
When he jumped into the street
And tell upon the ICY pave,
Beneath Q horses feet.
lpicked him. crushed and bleeding,
From the spot VIII he fell,
Ny horror and amasement
Was more than I can tell.
Tne sight was most pAtheti0,
The spectators were unnamed,
For he tightly held his papers
In his bruissd and bleeding hand.
That night to the hospital,
Where they brought his mangled form,
I0ent my weary footsteps
Through . hercely raging storm.
] found Q woman weeping
BY the bed Wherein he lay,
While I stood in helpless sorrow,
For l knew not what to ray.
She was Q sickly woman
With clothes both poor and old,
Aface whose lines aud wrinkles
Their own sad story told.
She looked as II her courso in life
Was very nearly run;
She wa q frisndless widow
And he was her only on.
Her eyes now gased upon him,
Tho staff Of her failing years:
The angel God had sent her
10 dry her bitter tears.
Then she shrieked aloud In terror,
These words In accents wild:
sNy baby's dead! Ny heart 10 brokeis
For God had claimed her child.
We tried to gently lift her,
But her feeble old gray head,
With one strewn DER with sunny curls.
Lay cold upon the bed.
Her Hes sad work vas over.
No more In grief she'll plod,
For abe lives In peace and quiet
In the mansion Of her God.
So I never stop the newsboys,
They can sell their papers here,
And Jump right on and of my car
Without the slightest fear.
And though it's against orders,
Ill do It just the same.
And IL ever q complaint is made.
III gladly stand the blame.
NeU York NeaOs.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-11
Another Big Fire.

The immense plant Of the Allen Brad.
ley distillery company was destroyed BY
fire early on the 3Oth ult., entailinR . loss
not less than $l5o.OOO. Fully insured.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-11
HIS FIRST MATE.
Capt. Murrill, OF Danmark Fame, WEEDS q
Baltimore 1selle.

OoPes N1S1S1Ats Va A6ULA0ER E0uIhOs N008 .
Baltimore BELLE.
Capt. Hamilton Murriil, the hero Of the
Danmark rescue, has been married to Miss
Mary @. McCormact, one Of Baltimore's
favorite bellies. There was . large attend
ance Of invited guests ct the Grace Protest.
ant Episcopal church, where the marriage
was solemnized, while the sidewalk was
thronged with admirers Of the gallant cap
tain. The chancel was beautifully DECOR
ated with flowers, tropical plants and
stately palms. The bridal party was pre-
coded by eight ushers in cutaway coats,
each wearing in his scarf . unique pin pre-
sented BY the groom. The ornament was
Of nautical design, representing two signal
flags upon Q masthead surrounded by q
delicate gold rope, the ends Of which were
tied in . lovers knot. Iu color aud de-
sign it was m exact reproduction Of
the regulating signal of the marine code,
signifying Wanted, 9 pilot" The bride,
. beautiful and stately, fair haired girl,
entered upon the arm Of her brother, DIR.
Thomas H. Mccormack, and was met at
the channel by the groom, who wore upon
the lapel OF his Prince Albert coat the
decoration bestowed on him by the kings
of Denmark and Norway. The bri LES
sister, Miss Celia Mccormack, was maid Of
honor, and 81. Williams had charge Of the
groom. After the ceremony the captain
and his bride left for . trip to New York.
They expect to sail for England at once.
After . tour through Europe, which will
last all summer, they will return to this
country on the new steamship. the Missis-
sippi, OF which Capt. Murrill will be the
commander.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-11

sN0 AsSS 0sASO0 ~ k40 AAS ~ ACSu
states, the celebration Of the fourth CEN
tennial of the discovery Of America, and as
to the agreement between the Cherokee
commission and the Iowa Indians in Indian
territory were presei ted and referred.
Senator Plumb offered a resolution, which
was agreed to, calling on the secretary Of
a,e being manufactured ut any Of the ma
tional military homes that come in compe.
tition With private enterprise; If SO, the
ator Plumb also offered a resolution
inf.rm the senate whether he has knowl-
. dye of q tua'antee, actual or proposed.
by tho Uni"n Pacific Railway company. Of
lion $ or stocks Of any other corporations,
G p cia'ly those of tho Oregon Navigation
s,nisuny ind OF the Denyer md South
p"rK Niilroad company, whether the
uli,n l'ncitic Railroad company has paid
nMt OF its surplus earnings or otherwise
tic ind. hsedn IS OF my part thereof Of
thee or tn r companies. and if so,w whether
suc, snaraltee or payment Tor both) is in
&c .ttrd.nce with the Law anil Consistent
with tue obligation Of the Union Pacific to
The United States. Senator Edmunds
IL .gest.d 10 add to the resolution the
so.ds, "and that tha secretary Of the in.
erior communicate oil information In pos
~ on az lis department on the subject"
SO ,.tor Plumb accepted the amendment.
:. solution was agreed to. The sub.
st I the b II pass,d as to land patents
MA u ny Undivided aud the facilities It.
J. ri d q firm Of Warrington attorneys "a
,sss y lit of thsin. wes brouRht up b.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25
STATE TALK.

In his st. Paul speech Speaker .1ed
said that in the army of humanity the
Republican party was the vanguard. and
has often TO rest while the rearguard,
which he kindly explained was the
Democratic party, came struggling up.
After the election the secretary of the
Democratic state committee sent MIR.
Reed wire that 1.-The Minnesota rear
guard has caught up. Please move on
or move out. "-Stillwater Call.
The coming session of the state legis-
lature promises to be of special interest.
Alliance and Democrats combined can
control it. and as this is the first Repub-
lican minority the ascendants will be
expected to do some things if not others.
Marshall Leader.
1t is claimed that Gen. Baker was
beaten for congress by the use of a
fraudulent Democratic ticket, upon
which there was no candidate for con-
greSS. In one precinct of Blue Earth
county, Pleasant Mound. thirty of these
fraudulent tickets were voted.-Fari-
bault Democrat.
Mr.. Nelson stands as leader without
following; as politician with his
strength broken, and as Il man whose
political purposes are stronger than his
convictions of right. He is said to have
placed himself IN this unfortunate posi-
ton because the Republicans promised
to make him governor of Minnesota the
next election if he would sacrifice his
convictions and help them. For this
glittering prize he knitted Halvorsen, a
man of his nationality ana blood, G.: I'll
zen of unblemiShed character and rec
ord, and worthy representative of his
people.-Graceville Phoenix.
Gov. Merriam, as soon as he learned
he was elected, departed for New York,
to get rid of the crowd of hungry Office
seekers that already began to infest his
rooms at the capitol.-Anoka Union.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25

voter. Several devices have been pre-
scented that utilize this agency. One
of these is termed the Myers voting
system. 1t is understood to have been
tested III some localities at the recent
election, and fully met the claims made
for it. The secluded booth is used, as in
the Australian system. The voter sees
on the wall rows of electric knobs, each
knob having the name of candidate.
These are so arranged that it is seen at
once Just what name is wanted Tor each
office. and different colers for the par
ties are had for the benefit OF those UNI
able to read. The voter touches the
knob and it records on register like
that in a street car his vote, one for
each man. An automatic lock prevents
his voting more than once for the
same man or office. He can touch all
his party knobs if he wants to vote
straight. If not, he can mix his ticket
as he sees fit. The register is kept COW
cred during the voting, SO that none
can see how the vote is cast. This plan
ought to be popular with judges and
clerks, as there is no counting of votes.
AT the close the register is uncovered,
and it shows the vote for the candidate.
This saves too. all use of tickets, and is
said not to be expensive. There are
other mechanical methods. but it is
matter for investigation and expert
evidence as to what specific formulas
are the best to promote the end sought.
The attainment of Il free, uncontrolled
ballot is worth much trouble and ex-
pense. 1t is among the most salutary
of the political reforms of the time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25
Hollands New Oneen.

THE HAGUE, Nov. 24.-Queen Regent
Emma has issued proclamation de-
claring Princess Wnhelmina queen of
the Netherlands. The queen regent
says:
MAY her throne find the solid sup
port, fidelity and devotion of her peO-
pie. l accept the regency during her
minority, cOnfding in God and praying
that my task shall be so fulfilled as to
assure the welfare of the country and
the consolidation of the kingdom"
The remains of King William, attired
in military uniform, will lie in state in
the chamber in which he died prlor to
their removal to the vault of the Orange
family. Queen Emma last evening laid
a large palm on the deathbed, on which
the body lay. The palace officials then
defled past the remains of the king.
The body will not be embalmed. A
chemical preserving fluid has been in
jected in the neck. The president of
the high court, in adjOurning that body
to-day out of respect to the kings
memory, recalled his majesty's services
to the state, and laid particular stress
upon the impulse he had given to the
movement for the abolition of capital
punishment.
The court will go into mourning for
three weeks for King William. The
body of the king will be taken to the
Hague Dec. and the funeral services
will be held there three days later.
King Leopold, of Belgium, and the Duke
of Nassau will attend the obsequies
Emperor Francis Joseph has sent tele-
gram of coincidence to Queen Emma.
His majesty will be represented at the
funeral by one of the archdukeS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25
GLOBE TOWER SHOTS.

Attorney Mum has rallied around HIM
quite galaxy of stars. The trouble Is they
are nearly all extinguished ana are power
less to shed many refulgent CLEANS through
the murky gloom of Republican political
''chaos and Old Night"
The motto of Republican newspapers In
Minnesota appears TO be: ''Whenever you
see an Alliance head, hit it,
1t is doubtful If the census tuberculosis of
the Pioneer Press could be cured by dozen
injections OF DR.. Koch's lymph. Indications
OF renewal of the swelling are now visible
daily.
The worlds fair managers are just now
singing exceedingly small concerning New
1orks Grant monument enterprise. The
latter. 1t will be recalled was also failure
X
Senator. Dolph announces that the force
Dill will not be pushed in the senate. This,
we understand, is something i'll the nature of
a mild soothing syrup for feverish Republic
cans.
So far Mrs. Chaska aud her box of govern
ment soap have not condescended to trip the
light fantastic toe in the ghost dance.
Mr. Depew is something of a railway mag
nate as well as post-prandial elocutionlst
Yet 1t remained for newspaper reporter to
convey to him the intelligence that the
Goufd-Rockefeller-H Huntington crowd had
gobbled all the trunk lines west of the Mis-
sissippi. And Chauneey didn't seem to like
it little bit.
The Kentucky settlement of Blaine has
struck oil. Now If its prototype James G.,
can do as well in 1892 but why further ag-
gravate the ''strong MANI"
DR.. Harrison could greatly solidify himself
with the people of the Northwest by recon-
mending in his next message the putting of
binding Irvine on the free list. just at pres
eut DR.. Harrison is in liquid state.
So far the great defeated Republican can
didates on the Ramsey county ticket have
not wired Mckinley to contest. And yet the
major came nearer to getting there than
any one OF the disgruntled aspirants in this
county now lowering on the Threshold of a
tribunal destined to knock them out
Jay Gould was 'out of Wall street" for
while, and when he returned quite large
number of spectators found themselves out
of pocket
=
Unless matters mend in England Paruell
promises TO become the rear column of the
Home Rulers.
Jay Gould has announced financial cyclic
theory, i'll which he says that the monetary
world reyolves good deal as the earth does,
and that similar events ha ppen about once
i'll SO often" II is u noticeable fact that Mr..
Gould has acquired habit of being around
just about the time that such things happen.
Results OF the late election are nightly
emphasized by the low PUNK of Republican
organs going into bankruptcy. The Wash
ingtOn Politician started the ball rolling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25
The Lymph in America.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 24.-Dr. Fritz
Baum, of this city. has received from
Berlin some of DIR. Koch's consumption
virus. and yesterday inoculated s. L
Austin, of Kansas City, Kan, man in
an advanced stage of consumption. Dr.
Baum has received numerous kilograms
asking him for treatment and ha- cableG
for more of the lymph. DR.. Baum
made the first Injection of the lymph
under the shoulder blade o.
Dir. Austin. The amount was
half drachm. The effects
were almost immediate. The circula
ton was better and in few minutes
the cough decreased and the expectora
ton of the patient was much easier
Later in the day he found Mr.. Austir
much improved in health and admins
tered another half drachm. The same
good effects were noticed. and circula
ton was increased and breathing be
came easier and the cough continues
diminishing. DR.. Baum had not seei
the patient up to late hour this after
noon, but he has been reported as i'm
proving. Another injection will be ad
ministered this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25
Her Majesty, by Proxy, De-
livers a Short, Business
Like Screed,
In Which She Includes Port
ugal, Africa, Italy and the
Potato Famine.
A Bill Favoring Local Gov
eminent in Ireland Likely
to MaterialiZe.
Parnell on the Eve Of An
nouncing His Retirement
From Politics.

LONDON, Nov. 24.-The queens speech,
which will be read at the opening of
parliament tomorrow, was commune
Gated at to-night's ministerial dinners.
The speech is of unusual brevity. After
the customary reference to England's
friendly foreign relations, the speech
alludeS to the negotiations with Portu-
gal relative to Africa, and with Italy
concerning East Africa, as not yet
brought to successful conclusion. A
temporary arrangement with Portugal
respecting the Shire river and water
WAYS in the interior paves the way for
all eventual treaty. The hope is ex-
pressed that the negotiations now pro-
crossing with France concerning New
foundland fisheries will soon lead to a
satisfactory settlement, and the promise
is made that the papers relating to the
matter will be laid before parliament at
an early date. The queen next alludes
to the threatened potato famine in the
West of Ireland. Her majesty expresses
regret at the existing condition of
affairs, and says she trusts that meas
ures will be taken to mitigate the
peoples distress. The speech further
says that bills will be introduced rela-
tive to land purchases in Ireland, tthes,
assisted education and reform of private
bill legislation for Scotland, and eXten-
sion OF local government in England.
Ii the work of the session permits, a
bill relative to local government in Ire
land will also be introduced. Among
minor measures TO be submitted are
bills relating to the liability of employ
ers and to friendly societies and savings
banks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25
M'KINLEY's DREAM.
Wrapped in a costlier blanket since

Wrapped in eostlier blanket since
His tariff made sleeping poverty vince,
His brow in a nightcap of desrer wool
And under higher-priced comfortable
Projections Napoleon lay in his bed,
While visions baronial thronged in his head.
And he said to himself; Give the Devil his
due,
Little Nap, Warwick gave you waterlool
He dreams Of the farm of his boyhood's
home
And the harvests that crowned its mellow
loan;
Or the flowery meadows of pertumed grass
And the waving corn as the breezes pass;
lie still loves farm But hist On his ear
Bursts the far-away roar of torrent of fear,
The cry of multitude wild with wrong
Lo! An army OF. farmers marching along.
Iowans, Kansans and Hoosiers. too.
In their costlier flaunels and Jeans of blue;
New Englanders, shoulder to shoulder again
With the Mississippi valley meni
From the East and West and South and
North
The awakened farmers are marching forth;
And woe to the man and the creed that would
tax
The hoes in their hands and the shirts on
sneir paeks. New York World.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25

ton for MIR. CLEVELAND; but ne can
never get it for himself by appearing to
be pulling the greater man down. The
sensible course for him, even if he has
he presidential bee, is to change his
base to the senate and look with placid
composure upon the efforts of MIR.
CLEvELAND'S friends. Mr.. CLEVE-
LAND is by no means certain to be the
nominee of the party in the next cam
paign, but HILL can contribute to his
nomination by inspiring malicious
personal war upon the gentleman. a
feeling could be developed that would
demand the selection of CLEVELAND
without any regard to the policy of the
nomination with reference to the New
York vote. HILL has looked to the cOun-
try as but a state leader. In the senate
he might broaden out and fill later de-
mand for national representative.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25
WORK FOR LEGISLATURES.

Even the Republican legislature in
pennsylvania is expected this winter to
adopt the reform ballot system, as the
party majority is greatly reduced, and
the bosses with whose methods it inter-
feres are at discount. The Democrats
and independent Republicans made it
one Of their demands in the campaign.
In no state is there greater need for the
protection of the voter from dictation.
The operation of the system has vindi-
Gated its usefulness in all of the many
states that have adopted it. There is no
doubt raised that the legislature of
Minnesota will extend the measure over
the state. 1t is desirable, then, that the
Legislators shall examine the details of
the many forms in which it is presented,
and combine such as afford the greater
simplicity and economy with the most
perfect attainment of the great end of
unbiased voting. 1t will be found. it is
believed, that in the fifteen or twenty
states that have adopted the reform no
two have precisely the same methods.
Some of the differences are quite ma
terlal. The ingenuity of party schemers
Is active to obyiate and evade the
obstacles thrown in the way of their
vicious practices, and it is better
to take all the incidents into consider
alton in framing the law. AS few crew
ices for the badly disposed should be
left as possible. Here are defeated can
didates in this county attempting to de-
prive the voter of rightful freedom of
selection by bold technicality. Of
course, only temporary annoyance can
result from such efforts, but they show
the need of making the processes as
definite and free from complications as
possible. In Chicago it is asserted that
a Democratic candidate for congress
was defeated by pastors put over the
wrong name. In one state trouble was
found In the case of the illiterates, and
in other features there is imperfectlon.
There is question whether a mark at
the head of the ticket should carry it
entire; and, on the other hand, the re-
quirement to hunt out every name is too
burdensome for large class of voters.
All the details should be carefully di-
gested. The active spirit of the time
and attention given the subject will no
doubt in time strike upon the perfect
plan. While electricity is doing service
in nearly all the ranges of life,
1t NAV come to tina aid of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25
A Missing millionaire.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 24i.-Col. John
r. Baker, well-known stock operator,
is missing. He lived in handsome style
at Devon, Pa. near this city, and is
known to have been quite heavily inter
ested in Lehigh Navigation company
stock, which has deprecated in value
during the past few weeks. Or
Wednesday night last Col. Ba
ker received a dispatch at hi;
Devon home, and he is
said to have tainted on reading it. Tht
next morning he left home Ostensibl,
for Philadelphia, and since then he has
bot been seen or heard from. Col
Baker is said to have been the organ
izer and chief holder of large block o
Lehigh navigation stock. Mr.. Baker't
paper to the extent of Sl00,0 is said tt
be held by various moneyed institu.
tons. but his assets, concerning which
no positive statement can be secured
may possibly cover this amount.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-25
Death Ends Their ouarrels.

BUTLER, Pa, Nov. 24.-An unhappy
marriage was ended in a double murder
at Glade Run this afternoon. For more
than twenty-five years Barney Brell
and his wife have lived together, and
the history of their married life has
usually ended in Brell shamefuIly beat
ing his wife. This afternoon one of
their quarrels ended by Brell shooting
his wife and then blowing his own
brains out with revolver. Mrs. Brell
is still living. but can't recover. Breli
was blacksmith, about fifty years of
age. and has always borne bad repu-
tation.