davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07
The Tree Fell Suddenly.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATo, Mimi, Feb. Ga young
man by the name of Meyers was seri-
ously. if not fatally, injured to-day
while chopping down tree near Rapi-
dan mills. When the tree was partly
cut it fell suddenly, catching the boy
and breaking his leg and otherwise in
iuring him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07
Miners Want Eight Hours.

DpbCIdI 10 lIIt UIUDt
BUTTE, Mont, Feb. CA petition
was sent to the legislature at Helena to-
night from the miners union asking for
the establishment of eight hours work a
day in the mines of Butte. The petit
ton is signed by 1850 miners. The
mine superintendent oppose the re-
quest, although they have offered TO
allow eight hours work on a pro rata
reduction of WAGES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07
Thoroughbred Horses Burned.

Special 70 the GIobe-
La CROSSE. Wis, Feb. g. Three
thoroughbred imported horses were de-
stroyed by fire to-day in NJ. E. Mosher's
stables. They were Royal David, Sir
Wilfred and Alley Sloper. The value
of the three was $1,000. and of the barn
$4,000. There were eight horses i'll the
stable and five were saved. Their es-
timated value was $4,000. The fire was
caused by the explosion of gasoline
stove in the superintendent room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07
Black Was a Voter.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
BUTTE, Mont, Feb. Cd. l.. Black,
formerly of Minneapolis, was tried be-
fore Judge DingevOn, United States
commissioner. to-day on the charge of
illegal voting at last falls election. On
the defense Black swore that he came
to Montana from Minneapolis in Octo-
Der, 1889, and had sold out everything
i'll Minneapolis before that time. The
prisoner was discharged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07
More Opium Seizures.

PORTLAND, Or, Feb. 6.-Customs
officers to-day seized unstamped opium
to the value of $4,000 in the Chinese
quar- tiers. The seizure was made under
the recent tariff act, requiring all opium
to be passed through the custom house
for the espective'districts where. upon
payment of duty, it will be stamped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07
stationery Store DESTROYED.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. I'll. FL.
West & Co.'s stationery and book store
was destroyed by fire last night; loss
$4,000, insurance $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
The Silver Question the Matter
to Be Discussed.

10 be O1SCuSScus
WAsHING ToN, Feb. GA call has
been Issued for a caucus tomorrow
evening of the Democratic members of
the house. The request for the caucus
was signed by about twenty Democrats,
headed by Messrs. Bland and Enloe.
The call does not state the object for
which the caucus IS called, but it is I'M
derstood that the silver question will be
the principal matter discussed, and that
there will be general interchange of
views as to the course of procedure for
the remainder of the session. Judge
Holman, the caucus chairman. said the
Democrats we're SO nearly united
against the shipping bill that he did not
think that matter would figure in the
caucus, and that there was no DISPOSE
ton on the part of the Democrats to de-
lay the appropriation bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07
Postal Telegraph Tabled.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-At the meet
ing OF the house committee on postoffice
and post roads to-day the postal tele-
graph bill was laid on the table by a
vote of six to four. Mr.. Caldwell came
in after the vote was taken and asked to
be recorded against the motion, to which
consent was given. This made the vote
to lay on the table six to five.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07
Killed by q Train.

NEWARK, N. j., Feb. 6.-Edward
Mullen, chief clerk of the Trenton state
prison, was killed by being run over by
atr ain here to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07
Lewistown's Loss by Fire.

HELENA. Mont, Feb. 6.-News has
reached here that Lewistown has been
visited by disastrous fire. The loss is
estimated at $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07
The Concord Accented.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The gunboat
Concord has been accepted by the gov
eminent and is now being fitted out at
New York,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07
Renorted Assault.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Feb. cit is reported
that three men have been arrested for
assaulting one Fltzslmm0ns at Barnum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07
Bishop Flasch's Illness.

Special to the Globe.
LA CROSSE, Feb. 6.-Right Rev. Bish-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-06-20

aged no less than fifty phones could be
rented right at the outset. A DIAMOND
DRILL reporter has talked with nearly
every business a Ia the city on the
subject who are willing, even anxious to
subscribe. All that IL now needed Is a
telephone mar 20 come In here and COM
mence operations. An opening for Hea-
ley. OF Escanaba, or Catlin, Iron Noun
tain; the first man here gets the job.
Norway has nm exchange, Iron Mountain
has an exchange, Florence talks of II,
and when Crystal Falls Is on the line,
the principal towns OF the range will he
connected. All OF the mines OF the
Crystal Falls district are anxious to see
movement.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-06-20

AN LETTER FROM A CRYSTAL
FALLS PIONEER.

AN INTERESTING LETTER FROM A CRYSTAL
FALLS PIONEER.
THE DIAMOND DRILL is in receipt Of n
brief but interesting letter from George
Runkel, who together with l.. ID. Rowley,
also formerly OF this place, and others,
is operating "A mill at Runkel, South Da-
kota. Mr.. Runkel was one OF the first
settlers in Crystal Falls and was largely
interested here at one time. lie went to
Dakota in 1884. Appended Is the let
ter:
Editor Tlm DIAMOND DmLL:-Please send us
TIN DIAMOND DRILL 20 Runkel, Meade county,
South Dakota; a. you see we had a railroad
built TO our place OF business aud II brought us
"A postofice, We still feel AN interest In the iron
country and are glad 20 know that Crystal Falls
n prosperous. The Black Hills have been get
ting "A number "a railroads the past year and
seems 20 be ON the eve Of a great boom. Several
shelters and other reduction works for the
treatment OF gold and silver ores are IN course
OF construction and n large tin mill II also being
opened up on "a great scale. Lumber business
has also improved and n onr farmers only get
good crops this year things In general Will look
very bright. Yours truly,
% RuNKEL.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-06-20
New Machinery.

+. sweeney's machine shop Is now In
shape 20 handle any work that may
come In. Mr.. Sweeney was in Chicago
last week and purchased n Jumbo forty.
inch lathe, which IL the third lathe now
In the shop; he also purchased a planei
The Tor the foundry y up and ths
After a time n wood turning lathe viii
be added To the shop. The shop IL doinl
considerable business, the writer IL
pleased to note.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-06-20
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE.

WHAT CAN EASILY BE ACCOMPLISHED ny
THE EFFORT.
Crystal Falls can get n telephone ex-
change by guaranteeing subscription 10
twenty-five instruments. IL In sale 20
shy that were the matter properly man.
The morning news., 1891-11-14
This Girl Did the Asking.

Argonia has just had the experience of one
OF the most unique weddings that any place In
Kansas can boast of. This city, says the Fort
Worth Gazette, is under woman rule The
town officers are all women and In fact
when it comes to official business, the men are
not in 1t. This peculiar and to q certain extent
abnormal, condition of affairs has given to the
ladies' an independence of thought and action
that is far in advance of the ordinary women
OF the country. Not only do the married ladies
enjoy greater freedom and broader views, but
the girls and young ladies take on freer
thought. There has been growing independ-
ence among the young ladies' and at a small
evening party some weeks ago the matter of
equal rights was discussed by the young of
both sexes.
The young men took the ground that. while
the young ladies could vote aud hold Office
there were some instances in which they had
to acknowledge the supremacy of man, the
matter of courtship and marriage being spe-
cially referred to-
This at first was poser for the ladies, but
Miss Ella Smith said she thought she had as
much right to go courting as man had, and if
she wanted to marry man she would ask him.
The matter was looked upon as q JOKE but a
few days afterward the young lady made
good her assertion by calling upon Walter
I1tnn, and, after brief conversation. proposed
marriage Assshe was one Of the most desirable
young ladies of the town she was eagerly ac-
cepted by the fortunate young man. and the
wedding came off few evenings since. The
ceremony was performed by Mrs. James Glib
son. who is a justice Of the peace of the town.
The wedding was joyous affair, and it is said
the innovation will spread
The morning news., 1891-11-14
Blainn's Fool Friends.

Blaine's friends give him about as much
trouble as his enemies. They refuse to let
him alone, and they give currency to all
sorts of rumors respecting his plans and pur-
poses. His policy at this time seems to be to
attend strictly TO the affairs of his Office and
say nothing. But his fool friends, as be or
somebody else calls them, don't like that
policy. and they want to shape policy for
him that will help them to gain little
notorlety.
In our dispatches yesterday it was stated
that Gov. Foraker, of Ohio, was on his
way to Washington to have an interview
with Mr.. Blaine with the view of having
himself paraded in the public prints as a
candidate for the nomination for Vice Pres
ident on ticket with Mr.. Blaine. The am
nouncement of Gov. Foraker's purpose
couldn't have given Mr.. Blaine pleasure.
If Mr.. Blaine should be offered the presi-
Dental nomination by his party. and per-
mitted to say who should be the nominee
for Vice President, he certainly would not
name Gov. Foraker. AS presidential can
didate he would have enough to do to carry
his own political sins, without carrying
those of Gov. Foraker.
II Blaine and Foraker should be the presi-
dental ticket the csrtoonists would have an
abundance of campaign material To all
the Blaine scandals that played so important
a part in the campaign when MIR. Blaine
was a candidate against Mr. Cleveland
would be added the Ohio ballot box scandal
in which Gov. Foraker figured 80 promi-
nently. Mr.. Blaine would hardly care to
be candidate on ticket with Gov. For
aker.
But Gov. Foraker is determined to pull
himself to the front in some way. He sees
that he has no chance for being elected sem
ator to succeed Senator Sherman. and he is
fearful that he will be forgotten. But it
can be stated with a great deal of certainty
that Mr.. Blaine will not consent to be sad
died with him
The morning news., 1891-11-14
The Old Play.

Thomas Frost in the Ne,c York Herald.
Come, Meg kiss the villain; I've news, dear
behold
Put your spectacles on; you remember this
stumbled upon it, torn, dirty and old,
In sweeping the managers office to-day.
See. here is your name, writ O. both sides the
The date, too. alas, can those figures be trueY
What powerful cast! An, from lifes busy
stage
ALI have taken their exeunt, save two-only
two.
smiled as read the book over again
To think how the artist won you, the SOU
brette;
And how in true life, dear the fates did ordain
That you should walk into the black villains
net.
How often stood therc, awaiting my cue.
With something like Jealousy gnawing my
Those kisses were down In the business" I
knew,
But fancied poor Dick overacted his part!
Dost recall how thy father. the wicked old soul,
Bartered daughter for gold how the rascal
got drunk;
And how Popkins, the ragman dow comedy
Nailed him up in barrel and sold him for
junk?
OtLI VnS IetunOS AroLA Iho SdLlery IdIl on mine
ear,
AS strode from the wings, kissing maid,
thou art mne"
And Dick rolled up his sleeves, with a whitening
sueer,
Come and take herl" he cried; ah, that
climax was fine.
There's grave, dearest Meg, still unmarked by
a stone,
And the best of stage lovers lies mold'ring be-
meath;
1t scarcely seems that twenty long winters have
Since we left there a tear and prayer and
wreath.
Let me read you that old-fashioned eplogue,
wife.
Banker Woolf hart First Heavy began it like
this:
'Hem-a hope and sigh once were lovers"
My life!
My Meg! How you shudder, lassl Give me
kiss!
Forgive me! 1 gauged not the sorrow, the
pain;
1 saw not the tears that were coursing your
cheek,
My darling, o. look IN my eyes once again!
How strange is this silence! Speak, Meg; only
speak!
Dcadf Time ring me down the green curtain, 1
beg;
1--WE were as twinn'd lambs that did frisk T.
the sunl'
Thou art gone to this dramas great Manager.
Meg;
To join the old cast, dear; to hear his "well
DONE"
The morning news., 1891-11-14
BRIGHT BITS,

BULF1NcH-I tell you what it is, that Miss Sni-
lax is simply out of sight.
Wooden-Yes, I've noticed it every time I've
called.-BostOn Courier.
NORTH SIDE MoTHER-Oscar, why can't you
be a good boy?
Wayward 4-year ar-old-Mamma, it makes me
SO tired.-Chicdgo Tribune.
"WHAr is the trouble between them?"
"She can't cook as well as his mother"
when did he find it out?"
'At the end Of the honeymoon. "-Ne1 York
Press.
MrNNIE-So Bessie Smith is going to marry
Jim Lathyl He's so thin. don't see what she
KItty-I should think-everything Smith
Gray Monthly, a.
Mrs. PR9-Dces bathing suit you. Miss Daz-
zleri Fs
Miss Dazzler-T think so, but ma says there's
hardly enough of it to call IL q suit-Boston
COttrier-JOurndI.
81 HAVE just seen the conclusion of a scien-
tific experiment, he remarked. "a man fired
off his pistol in the street, and the conclusion
was speedily followed by arraigni0g.-BdltI-
more american.
Mrs. CAssEL GARDNER ito new servant)-I
have had good many girls, but you are about
Miss O'Toole-Tank'e, ma'am; 1 thries to be
thrue to me colors.-PtcE
In ancient Greece, before the days
Which gave the lovely sex the bodice,
We read in one of Homer's lays,
at ia the gait reveals the goddess
In modern days the swinging gate
Reveals the goddess to her lover;
But, winter-soia-- CRATE
Tnat'S where the goddess runs TO cover.
philadelphia Press
It's AS ThEY'REt HANDLxD.-P. NJ. Leeg-
Facts are stubborn things.
NJ. A Sheen Yes; but the editor of an out
and out protection paper can manage them SO
we'll that they serve his purpose every time.
Puck.
''WHAT lovely morning." he said
"It is a perfect morning." she piled.
True" he said, Al haven't seen anything
this morning that isn'tperfect," and he looked
her straight in the face
Then she blUshed.-Cdpe Goa ITEM.
RowNE DIE BoUT-I'm sorry to know Stedd-
man has got to drinking so hard of late.
Hyaude Lowe-Wlly, you don't mean to say
you saw him Intoxicated?
Rowne de Bout-No; but met him coming
out of a Turkish bath at o'clock in the morn
ing.-Ptck.
Nh. NooPoP Doctor, Is insomnia conta-
gious?"
Dr.. Paresis-Certainly not, sir What made
Mr.. Noopop-BecauseI notice that when baby
IS troubled with Insomnia, my wife and in
varably catch it. too.-Ltfe.
81 NET your friend Dab last night"
what did you think of himY'
Honestly. l was disappointed. He is the
fiattest funny man L ever listened to. How
could you call him fellow of infinite jest9'
'Oh. you misunderstood me. l said he was a
fellow of infant jest."-CrA1ot.
ENTHUSIASTIC RECALLS for prima donna at
opera; ushers passing down aisle with immense
baskets and floral devices Prima donna lin low
| tone to conductor of orchestra)-I will not take
ze flowers
Conductor-Vy not?
p-i,,a 70 -. =. i
too mucu for vun nights use of the flowers ven
he sell zem again re next day.-Tecas Sltin0S.
The morning news., 1891-11-14
PERSONAL

DR. MAcUsE. who has become q prominent
figure in the farmers alliance. was formerly 6
hotel clerk at Georgetown, Tex.
HER MAsEJrY, LILLY of the Sky" Queen of
the Sandwich islands. is 50 years Of age. She
has an income Of $4,000 per annum.
AS AN EVIDENCE of friendship the French gov
ernment is about TO confer decorations upon
the Russian officers, Dimitri Donskei and Nj
min Zalinia.
IT IS REPORTED at Buzzard's Bay, Mass, that
Mrs. Grover Cleveland and baby Ruth will soon
arrive and will stay at Gray Gables until just be-
fore Christmas
JOIN G. WHITrIER sent Frances E. Willard,
on her birthday a bit of stone from the Oak
Knoll. Danvers with the expressed wish that he
had diamond to send in its stead"
Mrs. MARY LOWELL PUTNAM, sister of James
Russell Lowell and the sole surviving mem
Der OF his generation of the Lowell family will
celebrate her SD birthday on Dec 8.
THERE was quite a gathering of litterateurs
recently at Camden, n. J. Sir Edwin Arnold,
James Wallace, John Russell Young and Henry
Guy Carlton, spent an hour with the poet, Walt
Whitman
LORD MANSFIELD whose death is likely to
| occur soon. is a wise old gentleman of IS, who
is very generally supposed to be the original
of Mrs Burnett's old earl in Little Lord
Fauntleroy."
THE McCARTHYs who are inclined to be ultra
fashionable, are beginning to spell their name
McCarty with the French prefix de before it,
Justin Mccarthy has not yet adopted this style,
it is understood.
II. P. CHEATHAM of North Carolina, the only
colored member Of the next congress- is a col
lege graduate, and is said to be the best edu-
Gated negro with single exception, that has
yet sat in the House.
Ma GLADSTONE is almost the only member of
the House OF Commons who sits uncovered in
parliament. Thus his facets more readily scanned
by visitors who look at Brton's legislators at a
distance through grating.
IBsEN, who used to go to bed regularly at or
O'Clock in the evening, is now seen nearly
every night at the theater or opera in Christi
ania. Whether or not he continues his naps
there is matter of conjecture
Miss ANNA DICKINSON, who was in New York
several days last week. left for her home in
Pennsylvania on Sunday. She is still suffering
from mental and physical troubles and is not
likely to appear 10 public again.
SIR GEORGE BADEN POWELL of the British
Bering sea commission expresses himself as
highly pleased with his American coworkers.
Prof. Mendenhall and DR.. Merriam, and also
with his reception in Washington.
NINE. BLoUEr. MAX O'Rell's" wife. has trans.
lated all of that French writer's books into
English, except the last, which was written in
English. She is a Devonshire English woman.
daughter of well-to-do shipowner named
Bartlett.
II. J.REINMuND of New York ,ex-commissioner
OF insurance OF Ohio and now chairman Of the
committee on legislation appointed by the ma
uonal convention of insurance companies, is
prosecuting his labors at Washington to obtain
uniform legislation in all the states of the union
In the matter of outside corporations, but ad-
mits that he has huge task.
The morning news., 1891-11-14
Decided By a Party Vote.

The state Senate Of Pennsylvania decided
by a strict party vote Wednesday that 1t
had no authority 70 pass upon the charges
which the governor had made against State
Treasurer Boyer and Auditor General
McCama1t. 1t is probable that Gov. Patti
son expected that the Senate would so de-
eide, but he felt it to be his duty TO call the
Senate together TO hear the charges The
accused officials are republicans. and the
majority Of the Senate is republican. That
tells the whole story. Had the accused Off
oials been democrats ii is not improbable
that the majority would have taken diff
ferent view Of the question Of Jurisdiction.
However, the people now know what the
charges are. and they also know that the ac-
cused officials. instead of frankly submitting
TO an investigation. took refuge behind a
technicality. In view Of the fact that the
attorney general Of the state and all the
democratic senators were of the opinion that
the Senate had Jurisdiction TO hear and pass
upon the charges 1t seems remarkable that
all the republican senator's should have held
that it had not. The action of the Senate
was partisan in the strictest sense.
ACP0CAS1A popoib al CAQCaNOAAde W
make it appear that Gov. Pattison put the
state to an expense of 1000 simply to in
fluence the state election. Tbs gravity Of
the charges against the accused officials,
and the character Of the evidence which the
governor would have presented TO sustain
them, show beyond all doubt that be was
guided by the best Of motives. He does not
fight bis political battles in the way sug-
gested by the republican papers. If
| there hand been no foundation
for the charges the accused officials
would have been glad to have the Senate
investigate them, and it would have been
death blow TO the governors ambition If
there had not been offered any convincing
evidence to sustain them.
Although the Senate refused TO hear the
charges the governor is stronger with the
people than he was before he called the
Senate together. His reputation for cour-
age and honesty has been increasd, and If he
should be candidate for governor again 1t
is pretty certain that he would be elected,
notwithstanding the fact that his party is
greatly in the minority.
The morning news., 1891-11-14
MEDICAL

DR- E C. WEsT's NERVE AM RD,-,
NEsr, a guara nteed specific for Hysferts 6SsAr
ness, Commissions, Pits. Nervous NIsl Dizsi
aeeaecns' Nervous Prostration caused by ~ A
preston, Sottening OF the Brain. ras1I,5t De-
sanity and leading TO misery. decay and IN N IL
Premature Old Age, BarrennesS. loss liS ns 3eath,
in either sex Involuntary Losses and S Splr1ysf roysf
abuse or over-indulgenca Each h. - alh self
one month s treatment. 81 90 a box or siC ltans
for s5g ge sent hy mail Drapaid on -aC5- i A ooxes
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES spres
~ ~ cure any case. With each order racai,.5 -.
US Ior six boxes, accompanied witb e. al y
wiL send the pure naser our written e,Tsr.,,,s W
70 refund the money if the treatment doa sues
GFT6T fsH1 Ep 9I5e GgSranees issued only by Ts
ror Gnafng, Prickly Heat, use Boracinnaa ~ -
The morning news., 1891-11-14
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SPECIAL NoTIcEs-Steamer Silver Star for
Sale; Notice, Louis Stern; Notice, Adolph Trum
AS to Bills Against British Steamship Teelin
Head and Bark Jupiter; AS TO Crew Of Norwe-
gian Steamship Romsdal; Steward Wanted at
J. ]. Sullivan's Restaurant; Turtle Soup, Etc,
for Lunch Tonight at Monahsn & Henderson's. S.
AMUsEMENT-"Mr. Barnes lof New York" at
the Theater Tuesday. Nov. II.
HEAVY WEIGHTS SIZED UP-B. II. Levy &
Bro.
LEGAL NoTIcE-City Marshsls Sale.
RAILROAD Standardization and Savan-
nah Railroad.
THIN, THIcK-B. II. Levy & Bro.
FULL DRESS SUITs-Falk Clothing Company.
SPECIAL OFFERING To-DAY-At Atmayer's.
AUCTION SALE-Desirable Residence, by R.
D. LaRoche & Co.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.