davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-02
SOUTH STATE VOTE.
Indications That the Demo-
Gratis Will Get Their Full
Share Of 1t.
Evidences Of Apathy and a
Light Poll in the East
ern Counties.
A Report That Several Thou
sand Buck Indians Are
to Be Voted. q
The Losses by Prairie Fires
in North Dakota Said
to Be Heavy.

Specials to the Globe
HURON, S. D., Nov. democrats in
this part of the state have been doing
excellent work during the past week.
1t has not been of the noisy sort, but
quiet and effective. Although no spe-
cial public gatherings have been held.
and few speeches made by prominent
men, the Democratic leaders, aided by
large following of aides, have done
work that will tell at the polls next
Tuesday. There is a surprise in
store for both the Republicans
and Independents. If the same
quiet work has been going
on all over the state, rs has been done
in this county within the last few days.
the Democratic vote will be an 'eye
opener to everybody. Every Demo-
crat in Beadle county knows his duty,
and will be at the polls on Tuesday, and
they will not be there simply because of
the novelty" of the Australian system,
which is to be used for the first time in
this state, but because of true devotion
to party principles and desire to adj
vance the interests of the Democratic
party of the state.
WATERFOWL, 5. D., Nov. 1.-The DO
lltical campaign in South Dakota this
year has been the tameSt affair of the
kind ever known in the state. With
only one congressman to elect there has
been an absence of enthusiasm posi-
bly, without parallel in the history of
any state. There has been very little
canvassing done, except that of the In
dependents. The Republican candi-
date, Col. Jally, has had very little sup
port from his party leaders, Congress-
man Picker being about the only one
to take the stump in his ia
vor. His record in the last leg
islature is anything but satisfactory
to the farming element. and his OppOSi-
ton to prohibition will lose him large
number of his partylvOtes. The Demo
Gratis have been equally quiet. Col.
Woods, the candidate, will get very
heavy vote in the Black Hills, and the
only hope of the Democrats of the east
ern portion of the states seems to be to
get out the full party vote On the other
hand, the Independents have conducted
a progressive campaign. Their organ
lZation has been far better than that of
either of the other parties, and their
meetings cover nearly every township in
the state. Candidate Smith will poll a
surprising vote Tuesday. In fact. his
chances for election are good. The Re-
publicans have been too confident of
success, and not until the last few days
have they realized that defeat was close
at hand. The vote this year will be
light, probably 10000 less than last year.
ABERDEEN, S. D., Nov. 1.-InfOrma-
ton has been received here that voting
precincts have been established on Big
Sioux reservation in counties attached
TO Custer, Fall River and Remington.
Among Pethgrew's constituents in that
region are 1000 buck Indians.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-02
erly marked liquor, no clandestine ship
ments being included in the list.
How Prohibition Works.

It's well known that in the interior of
the state there is probably anywhere
from five to six times as much liquor
shipped into the state clandeStinely on
the railroads and by express as the
total amount of liquors shipped into
Iowa properly marked under the statute.
This statement shows how prohibition
has prohibited in Iowa. At five cents
glass, even of liquors that are brought
legitimately into Iowa, leaving Out
the two great railroads that
have named, the total amount
paid for liquors would be S10,0O1,-
920. This does not account for the
barrels of liquor that are manufactured
out of a single barrel and sold to the
people of Iowa. The products of man
ufacture are less than p per cent larger
than the tonnage of wines, beers. etc.
The sugar shipped into this state is only
62,292 tons, against rs, 10 for wines.
beers, etc; the tonnage of agricultural
implements is only $3.50 tons, against
49, tons Of rum: the total tonnage of
imported household goods and furniture
is only 90, 1919 tons against the same"
Tremendous Vote Promised.
The vote in cities like DeS Moines
VIII be the fullest ever cast. Instances
are frequent in which voters Temporal
been sent for. expenses TO be paid from
the campaign funds OF the parties.
The Republicans are, if anything, the
more hopeful. The state central com
mittee has been receiving information
from all parts of the state, and cannot
see how Wheeler's plurality can be less
than from II, 200 to $1,000. The rest of
the ticket, with perhaps one exception,
Will do even better than this. The DEM
Ocratic committee figures that counties
like Scott and Dubuque will give
1000 plurality each for BOles. Thirty
five counties out of ninety-nine, which
will surely go Democratic, are expected
TO give 1900 plurality for BOies. Dem
OcratS do not hope for as large plural
ity as the Republicans, hut they seem
to be alike tenacious in their claims.
The railroad vote. it is claimed, will be
cast nine out of ten for BOies and the
Democratic candidate for railroad COM
missioner. Republicans are, to
some extent, afraid of this.
The Farmers Alliance (Ocala
factiOn) is maintaining its campaign
with considerable tenacity. Their candi-
date, Westfail, estimates his vote at
from $4,000 to 10000. The Republicans
and Democrats concede him not to eX-
ceed 1900 or 1900. The legislature is
a matter of much speculation by both
parties. The Alliance men are begin
ming to claim they will succeed in Secur-
ing the balance Of power.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-02
ROBBED THE MAILS.
A Montanan in Trouble Gives
Good Minnesota References.

A Montanan in Trouble Gives
Good Minnesota References.
Special to the Globe.
GREAT FALLS, Mont, Nov. Last
August Mrs. Barnum, postmistress at
Mann, distributing mail point on the
Billings stage line, together with her
son and daughter, was arrested for
rifling the mails. Marked money was
found in their possession besides cir
cumstantial evidence. At the prelim-
mary hearing the mother and son were
bound over and released on bail, and the
daughter was discharged. The post
Office was discontinued owing to the
building of the new railroad, but the
stage line continues to run through that
point and a stage driver stops there
at night. Letters continued to be
missed, and about two weeks ago two
hunters came suddenly upon a man
opening letters, but claimed not to
know who the man was. They after
wards discovered open letters under a
stone which they delivered to the post
Office authorities. Postoffice inspectors
Sackett and Watkins have been work
ing on the case since, and to-day, Z. F.
Barnum. the sou, was arrested on the
charge of being the man. Barnum de-
nieS the charge in toto, and claims he
has always borne a good reputation and
refers to eX-GOv. Gilman and Senator
Buchanan, of Minnesota, as to his good
character while in that state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-02
THE NEWS BULLETIN.

Weather--slightly warmer.
South Dakota outlook favorable.
Iowa shows heavy registration.
The Ohio election will be close.
Prince Of Wales house burned.
Russian export of cereals cut off.
Big Peruvian duty on -four.
Carter Harrison buys Chicago Times.
Oliver county, N. D., prairie fires.
Snow in South Dakota.
--latest news from Chill
Homer, Neb., bank robbed.
Emma Thursby sues Tacoma trustees.
Civil rights suit in Minneapolis.
DOnnelly discusses his libel troubles.
Anniversary St. Paurs first chapel.
Horrible electric accident at Panama.
Quay sues Chairman Kerr for libel.
Irishmen get broken heads at Cork.
Officer Dahlgren, Minneapolis, suicides
Ezekiel Hurley tries to kill his wife.
Beverly Mass, has a 100000 fire.
Maverick bank, Boston, to suspend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-02
CAPT. HORNER DEAD.
He Takes His Own Life in New
York Hotel.


New YORK, Nov. Capt. Algernon
Horner, forty-fiye years old, formerly a
captain in the British army and of late
in the employ. is said, of the
English secret service. committed
suicide Sunday afternoon in his
room at the Victoria hotel by shooting
himself through the right temple with
a 32-caliber revolver. Capt. Horner
was well known about the Victoria
hotel, where he has stopped when
ever he has been in New York
during the past five years. AT Z
O'Clock this evening a note was
sent to the hotel, addressed to
Capt. Horner. The boy who took it 10
his room could not get any reply, al
though the key was oh the outside of
the door, which was bOlted OH the in
side. Repeated knocking failing to
bring any response, the door of the pri-
waite bath adjoining Capt. HOrner's
room was forced open, and an entrance
effected that way. In the bedroom,
lying upon the bed with only his night
clothes on, lay Capt. lIOrner. His right
hand, which lay across his breast, held
thirty-tWO-caliber revolver, from
which one cartridge had been fired. A
bullet hole i'll the right temple told
Wn6re the missing bullet was. The
man had been dead several hours when
lie was found, and scattered about
the room were copies of all the morning
papers. At 10 O'Clock this morning the
papers were taken to Capt. HOrner'S
room, and he had evidently read them
all before killing himself. Very little
is known about the suicide at the Vic
toria hotel, although he has stopped at
that place during his frequent visits
to this country during the past few
years. Not a single letter or paper of
any kind which might give any reason
for the suicide or i'll any way tell any
thing of his connections in England
was found about the dead man. The
only thing besides a lot of correspond
ence was a letter which authorized
Capt. AlgernOn Horner to act as the
agent in this country for the Reuter-
Telegraph company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-02
KILLED WITH A STILETTO.
Murder ofa Italian at Elizabeth,
n. j.


ELIZABETH, n. j., Nov. About
daybreak this morning, John Welsh, a
milkman, discovered the body of a man
lying OH the sidewalk on High street,
and from it a trail of blood extending in
Zig-Zag course through the street
for half block. Welsh notified the
police. and the dead was Identified as
Francisco LOmbardo, an Italian, about
thirty years of age. He had died from
stIlettO wound in the left breast. Lom-
bardO was unmarried and had room
In a house OIL Fourth avenue, half
a block from the scene of the
murder. Suspicion at once pointed
TO Michael Servi and his wife, who have
apartments in the same house, and they
were Immediately arrested. There has
been bad blood between LumbardO and
Servi for some time, alleged to have re-
suited from former intimacy between
LOmbardo and Servi'S wife. Servi
chased Lombardo with a revolver some
nights ago. and Tuesday last both
SerVi and his wife attacked him in the
yard, and Servi's wife made a threat
that she would drink Lombardo's blood.
1t is beliebed that he was killed in the
yard and his body carried to the place
where it was found. On Servi's trous-
ers and Il belt he wore blood
spots were found. Search for
the weapon has been fruitless.
Servi has bad character. Five years
ago he was suspected of the murGer of
Joseph Femminnelli, whose body was
found in the canal at Newark. Servi
was arrested, but escaped and went to
Italy. The charge was not further in
veStigated on his return. He was once
charged with shooting at his brother-in-
law, Francisco NoVelIO,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-02
HE USED CHLOROFORNr
And Got Away With Lots OF
ROOdla

PORTSMOUTH. Y. H., Nov. lone of
the boldest robberies ever perpetrated
in this city occurred this morning be-
tween the hours of 1 and 4, when the
house on Market street occupied by
George Scott, vice president of the
Portsmouth Brewing company, was
entered and robbed. The entrance was
effected through rear window, and the
thief proceeded to the room occupied
by Mr. Scott and wife, and, after re-
moving all MIR. ScOtt's clothing, chloro-
formed Mr.. and Mrs. Scott. The peck
cts of the clothing were rihed, the k ey
to the safe, and gold watch and charm,
valued at 800, were taken, and a dia-
mOnd pin, valued at $50, was re-
moved from a shirt. After securing the
key to the safe the thief proceeded to
the lower story, where the safe is kept,
opened and rifled it, securing between
$4,000 and $1,000 in money, several arti-
cles of jewelry, bank books and private
papers. The total value of the money
and negotiable articles taken will
amount TO nearly $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-02
THE LOSS VERY HEAVY.
Oliver County, S. D.. Suffers From
Prairie Fires.
Special to the Globe.


MANDAN. n. D., Nov. 1.-Reports of
losses in Oliver county from recent
prairie fires grow as they come in. John
Day lost 400 sheep. He and his farm
hands were away when the fire came,
and Mrs. Day tried 10 liberate the sheep
from their corral, when she saw that it
would inevitably catch fire. Not
until the fire had burned off
much of her clothing, and badly
burned her hands, did she give up the
job. 1t is estimated that at least twenty
settlers lost all their hay, stables and
houses. Many lost teams and machin-
cry. Postmaster Sanger, at Sanger.
lost all his buildings except the post
office building. Tens of thousands of
acres of range were burned OFF. Fire
guards 100 yards wide were of no avail.
Settlers named Nelson. Herter. Smith,
Henderson and Day are the heaviest
losers. 1t is stated that the fire started
at the west end of the county from
parties who were burning fire guards
last Thursday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-02
Robbed a Nebraska Bank.

HOMER, Neb., Nov. 1.-The State
bank was robbed at 2 o'clock this morn-
ing of 81, 500 by two masked men. The
robbers went to the residence of Cash
Ter Freese, and, waking him up. COM
PEELED him at the point of a revolver to
accompany them to the bank. They
also forced him to open the safe, after
which they gagged and bound him. MIR.
Freese succeeded in gaining his liberty,
but the robbers had made good theiI es-
cape.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-02
GREAT FOREST FIRES.
They Do Immense Damage in
Missouri.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1.-Extensive forest
fires are raging a few miles west of
Glencoe. st. Louis county, and a great
deal of valuable timber and
other property has been burned.
Unless rain comes to the assist
ance of the farmers and others
who are fighting the fire, the losses will
reach an enormous figure. Among the
property destroyed was the Nichols
homestead, valued at over $4,000. The
scarcity of water prevents the people
from successfully fighting the fire. and
in many instances farmers have
ploughed up their crops so as to check
the flames and save their homes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-02
Bishop's Body RemoHed.

LA CROSSE, Wis. Nov.-1.-The re-
mains of the late Bishop Killian C.
Flasch were removed from the tempo
rary resting place to-day and placed in
their final resting place in vault of
the new chapel. The Catholic societies
of La Crosse took part in the cere-
monies, which were witnessed by an
immense crowd of people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-02
Promising Priest Dead.

SpeciaI 10 the GIODe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 1.-Rev. Father
Meinrad Retterinaier, o. F. B., rector Of
st. Clements church at the West end.
died this evening of consumption at st.
Mary's hospital. Deceased was twenty
seven years old, man of great promise
and greatly loved by his parishiOners.
The body will lie i'll state tomorrow,
and will be shipped in the evening to
st. Johns university, in Stearns county,
tor burial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-02
Emma Ihursbv Brings Suit.

TACOMA, Wash. Nov. 1. - Emma
Thursby has brought suit against the
trustees of the Western Washington In
dustrial Exposition company to recover
$1,000 damages for alleged breach of
contract. She was engaged to sing on
the closing night of the exposition, but
the band master, vino had the contract
for furnishing the music for the exposi-
ton would not allow her to sing, and
was sustained by the trustees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-02

twelve miles south of Carlton, a rear
end collision. The engine of the head
freight train cut loose and ran to Maha-
iowa for water. 1t left the train to fol-
low and did not flag. The freight tram
following crashed into the cabOOse.
piling the cars on the track. The
limited due at 6:25 delayed several
trains. A special train was sent to
transfer passengers to Duluth. No one
was injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-02
Hill Sends a Check.

SDecial to the Globe.
ST. VINCENT, Nov. Hon. James J.
He'll has just sent a s25 check, his sub
scription to the St. Vincent fall show.
Prof. d. n. Harper, of the state uni
verSity, writes he is unable to speak at
the fair, as invited to do.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-02
He Took NEorphine.

SAN RAFAEL. Cal, Nov. 1.-Charles
Schmidt, confederate of the notorious
Sidney Bell, was found dead in his cell
at San Quentin prison this morning.
Schmidt was brought to the prison yes
he placed a piece of folded paper in his
mouth, then took drink of water. 1t
is now believed the paper contained
mOrDhiue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-02
The Horse Was Stolen.
Special TO the Globe.

GpCCIdI
ST. CLOUD, Nov. 1.-Charles E, Bell,
a Sank Rapids liveryman, is minus a
horse. Last night a man named John
Heaton hired the rig and drove to Clear
water. Returning he reached here
about II. Upon coming out of a hotel
the horse was found to have been stolen.
There is no clue to tine thief.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-02
ST. Cloud Dog Fight.

Special 10 the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Nov. IA dog
fight was had here to-day, lasting sew
enteen rounds, between I. NJ. Lows
bulldog, of this city, and a Minneapolis
canine. Tbs set-to was for 500 a side,
and resulted in Lows dog whipping the
other, almost killing him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-02
Crazed Over Religion.

SpCCIaI 70 Ilt TIUDt.
VALLEY CITY, N. D., Nov. IA
Dane named jacobson, tracklayer on
the 500, attempted suicide here this
morning by cutting his throat. Though
still living, there is no hope of his re-
cOvery. 1t was a case of religious ex-
element.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-02
Tenants Hard pushed

NEW YORK, Nov. IA five-story fiat
occupied by six families at 1l9 West One
Hundred and Fourth street was Quilted
by fire today. Loss. $4,000. There
were several narrow escapes by the
tenants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-02
Snow in South Dakota.

Special to the Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., Nov. IA
snow storm prevails in the Missouri
river valley, the first of the season, be-
ing six days earlier than last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-02
FIGURING Mills Burned.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 1.-The Ger
esco Touring mills burned to-day. Lossy
so, 600; insurance, So. 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-02
Rear-End Collision.

Special to the Globe
CARLTON, Mimi, Nov. 1.-There oc-
CURED at ,Mahtowa, a station about
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-02
OoOOoOOOOOOOOO
EXPERT TESTIMONY.

The shrswdeSt and most expe-
rienced advertisers in the North
vest invariably find ihei' WY into
tie Want cou ms of the GLORE.
This being true, their exdmpies is
followed BY thousands of ot erS sa-
gacioaS enough to follow good ex-
Gmp!es. Everybody reals the
GLOBE Wants.
O0OOOOOOOOO0OOO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
DO YOU KNOW

That the columns devoted to GLOBE
KGnfS are constantly Increasing in
number and influence? IF you do
not know h.s, rIney mce persons
out of every one hundred in the
Twin Cities stand ready TO bear
cheerful evidence TO this indi3Cu:G-
Cle fact FIatterIng testimonials to
fh;S effect are received daily at the
GLOBE Business Office.
OO0OOOOOOOOOOO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-28
NOTES.

Vests are widespread epidemic.
Belts are an important item of the fash
ionable toilet this season. ..sssxs
Women Of slender figure will accept with
pleasure the latest revival-dresses laced at
the back
The most fashionable neckties for women
are made in white linen or pique, folded
like mans and tied, not made up.
Jet. is particularly in vogue, and shows
improvement in designs. Novel jet belts
are pointed in the center and bordered with
graduated fringe.
An ideal gown for girlish bride has a
round bodice Of satin cut slightly low at the
throat and given coat length by ruff1e Of
chiffon eight inches deep.
Ginghams and percales are made with
Spencer waists, with belt cut in square
tabs which fall low on the hips and are
edged with narrow embroidery.
Bingham dresses may be made very pretty
by using bands of machine-made briar-
stitching as trimming. This stitching can
hardly be distinguished from the handmade
work.
White frocks, either embroidered or
trimmed with lace, are still the most dressy
of all summer costumes for little girls, but
a great many fine, soft woolens are en-
ployed.
The newest bodices have the backs cut in
two pieces, only seam down the middle
and the small side pieces abolished. These
backs are cut on the bias, but it requires a
skillful hand to make them set well.
Fine wool costumes for summer journeys
are made with gored skirt and low bodice
of the goods, plain, stripped, or checked,
that reaches just under the arms. Above
this is waist Of wash silk, which is al
ways light and comfortable.
A rather uncommon way Of arranging
lace fiouncings is to festoon fiounce four
yards long, twice across the front of the
skirt, first half way down and then near
the edge of the skirt. Each flounce falls
from the edge of the bodice at the back,
and its width is shirred on ribbon along
the edge of the bodice.
A tea jacket has been built upon quite
new plan. The front was of q fine spotted
cream net made full; the long coat fronts
and the short basque at the back were of
light green satin, with a velvet brocade;
the sleeves at the elbow met by puff of
the net, drawn in with narrow ribbon. 1t
was quite original and most stylish.
New skirts have eight seams giving the
fullness away at the top and giving the lit
seam is directly IN front, another in the
middle Of the back, and the others ranged
between. The skirt fits snugly at the waist
line, and is ten feet in width at the bottom.
They are lined throughout with silk, but
have no petticoat beneath them, and are
trimmed with a little shirred fiounce.