davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-31
WATTERSON'S VAIL.

Henry Watterson will be called a
mugwump by his Southern brethren if
he keeps on kicking against the South
ern speaker.-BuffalO Express.
Perhaps Mr.. Watterson's hOmily has
knocked the life out of Speaker Crisp,
but the telegraph does not make it APP
parent that he is greatly atfected-New
York Commercial Advertiser.
The whang-doodle of the Courier
Journal is nearly as mournful as the
notes of the hurdy-gurdy of the st. Louis
Republic. Both are wailing over the
sad condition of Democratic politics at
the national capital.-ChIcagO Inter
Ocean.
Col. WatterSon is still engaged in
sweeping the political field with his
hindSight. And it is well known that
if there is one man whose hindsizht
reaches right up to the political horizon
it is Col. WatteTSOn' S.-St. Louis Repub-
lie.
Editor Watterson, of the Louisville
Courier-Journal, did not enjoy his
Christmas as he would have done had
Speaker Crisp let him make the commit
tee appointments. They DO not suit
Mr.. Watterson at all, and there is no
prospect that he will learn to like them.
Brooklyn Standard Union.
1t is astonishing what a change can
be wrought i'll the sentiment of our
Democratic friends in a space of few
days. Quite recently Henry WatterSon
wrote that the Democratic party was a
unit, not faction. Now he is boiling
with indignation because Speaker Crisp
has insuited Roger Q. Mills.-BoSton
Journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-31
KIPLING.

A literary alliance has led TO a connu-
bal. Rudyard Kipling is 20 marry the
sister of his dead collaboration. WOlcOtt
Balestier.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Rudyard Kipling is soon to be married.
After the wedding he can say with his
friend, Private Mulvaney, 81 was a cor
poral wanst. bnt I've been reJuced. -
Chicago Evening Post.
Rudyard Kipling has come over the
seas to demand protection for his liter
airy works under the new copyright law.
The people of this country certainly de-
serve protection from RudyaId's works:
but perhaps the cocky young Britisher
is a convert to the reciprocity scheme
La Prairie (Minn.l News.
Rudyard Kipling, for shy man, as he
is said to be is afflicted with an extraor-
binary amount of publicity. The latest
story regarding him, that he is about to
be married, is probably as true as the
story OF his recent trip to America.
There Is conspiracy on the part of So
ciety to make young men marry by con-
stantIy reporting their engagements.
Kipling is now experiencing, on a large
scale, what all young eligibles expert
ence on small One.-NeW York Tele-
gram.
A New York paper asserts that Amer
leans are too big to care what Rudyard
KipliDg or any other English writer
says of them. That is, we ought to be.
especially since Kipling was hardly
more epigrammatical and sarcastic at
our expense than was to be expected of
a writer of his moods. But the fact that
some of us do writhe and raise a fuss
over the smartness OF our transatlantic
cousins proves that there is still an ele-
ment among us that has not attained
realizing sense of our bignesS.-New
York World
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-31

ers of his people and accept the presi-
dency of the United States.
Mr.. WASHBURN now declares that
this is untrue in one important particu-
lar. He admits that he knows NJ ECENAs
as well faS anybody does, he pleads
guilty to having enjoyed many electrical
conversations with him about the
weather and the general reliability of
the GregOrian calendar, but he denies
that he has expressed a willingness to
wear the crown. This is very harrow
ing, and the GLOBE will begin to lose
its faith in the beneficence of Provi-
dence if our business interests are to be
rifled with in this style any longer. 1t
is all very well for people of stout ply
SiqueS, but the frames of a good many
of us have been enfeebled by the preva-
lence of the grip. and we cannot bear up
under too many shocks. This thing has
got to be settled somehow or other, and
that right soon. or this paper will not
answer for the consequences. Mr..
BLAINE has written a good many let
tiers in his time. Let him write one
more. The public will consent to its
being burned after it has been read.
He need not worry. But he must de-
eide one way or the other. The perma-
nence of our institutions demands it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-31
Kaiser Wilhelm Reported In
censed at Repulse Of His
Advances.
Ancient Enmity Still Very
Strong Against the Ppus-
slams.
The Turkish Grand ViZiep Is
Prolific in Pledges to M.
RibOt.
Labouchere on the Destiny Of
COiOnieS--IndianS Are
Progressive.

BERLIN, Dec. 30.-Alarming rumors
are afloat of differences between the
kaiser and the Bavarlan regency. The
kaiser has been DESTROYS of drawing the
Bavarians closer to the empire, in that
respect departing from the policy of his
grandfather, who withheld as much as
possible from interference with Bavaria,
in order not to excite the ancient jeal-
ousy of that people toward
Russia. When the kaiser at
tended the Bavarian maneu-
vers he offered Prince LuitpoId the
regent office of chief inspector of the
imperial army. Luitpold did not seem
as gratitfied by the offer as the kaiser
expected, and declined it upon the
ground of old age, being over seventy.
The kaiser then offered tho place to
the regents brother. Prince Leopold.
Leopold also declined, giving as rea-
son that he preferred to live in Munich,
and acceptance of the office would in
vOlve residence in Berlin. This was
The Kaiser's Reason
for making the offer, as he wished to
draw the royal family of Bavaria nearer
to his own. 1t was noticed the kaiser
was afterward cool and formal. both
toward the regent and Leopold, and it
was soon after that he wrote in the
Golden book of Munich: "Regis vo-
luntas suprema lex" (The will of the
king is the highest law.
Instead of Williams visit closing the
breach between Bavaria and Prussia. it
has steadily widened, until now the Ba-
varian press teens with reflections,
more or less acute, upon the Prussian
tendency to infringe upon Bayarian
rights.
Both the ruling family and the peo-
pie seem to share the anti-Prussian SEN
timent. and it is reported that neither
Regent LuitpOld nor his brother, Prince
Leopold, will be at the kaiser's recep-
ton in Berlin Friday. The words writ
ten in the golden book appear to rankle
in Bavarian minds, and, as the people
are deeply attached to the reigning
house, Notwithstanding its faint of in
sanity, the kaiser is looked upon as
having aimed an insult at the dynasty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-31
STOCKS OF WOOL.
Figures of Interest to Rafsers of
Sheep.

Boston, Dec. 3O.-The American
Wool and Cotton Reporter, in its annual
review of the wool market,
shows stocks of wool unsoId
in the principal markets of
the United States. including Boston,
New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, San
Francisco, st. Louis, Galveston. Troy.
Hartford, Providence. Albany, San
Antonio and Milwaukee, as follows:
Total. 70, 3I4, 233 pounds; same time last
year, 60, 729. $50.
In the foregoing figures the estimated
amounts on other markets make total
supply of los. 414, 233 pounds, against 3d.
sci, 6S2 pounds year ago, an increase
of Il. 552, 35l pounds. The stock in BOs-
ton is 1910. 100 pounds against %, S26, SS2
pounds year ago: i'll New York, II, 037.-
S73pOunds, against IL, 1S5. 009 a year ago;
in Chicago, 8, $50 900, against 5000, GOO
wear ago; in Philadelphia. 1O.015,O0O,
against Il, 967, 600 year ego; in St.LOuiS,
100000, against 3.SlC.000 a year ago; in
San Francisco, 100000, against 4, 200, 900
a year ago.
Prices of domestic wool during the
year, on an average, have declined
about two cents per pound and Austria
liam and other foreign woods fully one
cent. During a greater part
of the year, an unusually
large amount of foreign wool,
notably Australian, has been sold in
American markets, which has displaced
an equal amount of domestic fleece.
which was for a long period conspicu-
Ously inactive and accommodating in guam
tity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-31
DYING OF LA GRIPPE.
Mobiles and Plebeians Alike Fall
Victims.

VIENNA, Dec so. - Prince Alfred
Monte Nuovo, grandson of the Arch
duchess Marie Louise, once the wife of
Napoleon l., is the latest prominent vic
tim of the influenza in this city. He
died today from that disease. The de-
ceased was born in Vienna in 1854, and
was married iii 1879 tG Juliene, Countess
Kinsky. He was a grandson of Adam
Albert, count Of Neipherg, and his sec
ODd wife. Archduchess Marie Louise.
widow of Napoleon |.
BERLIN, Dec. 30.-The Marquis de
Penatil, the Portuguese minister to Ger
many, died today of influenza.
ROME, Dec, 3O.-In Milan influenza
has caused seventy-three deaths in one
day. Cardinal Rampolla, the papal see
rotary of state, is confined to his bed
with the prevailing malady.
LONDON, Dec. 30.-In the city of Can
terbury so many people are ill with in
tiuenZa that many business establish
mentS have been compelled to close on
account of lack of hands. An epidemic
resembling influenza is causing ravages
among horses at NOrmantOn. In three
days twenty horses have died and eight
are ill.
The local authorities of Dover, Kent,
IN their attempts to stamp out influeZa,
have claSSed that disease as contagious,
and, as 1T is an Offense for persons suf-
ferlng from contagious disease to visit
public places, number of persons suf-
fering from the malady referred to nave
been arrested and charged with violat-
ing the health laws. They were all con-
ylcted. and each person arrested was
fined S25
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-31
FORAKER OR SHERMAN.

The election of Foraker to the United
States senate would make PETER COM
mOnpl3ee.-ChicagO Times.
The brethren who were laughing at
the senatorial candidacy of j. b. For
, aker few days ago have suddenly
made discovery.-Chicago Mail.
That the great state of Ohio should
seem to be hesitating over a choice be-
tween Sherman and Foraker for the
United States senate is one Of the an
omalies of practical" politics. Chi
cago News.
Sherman men in Ohio accuse Foraker
men in Ohio Of using two-dolIar- bill argu-
mentS. Foraker men charge Sherman
men with using the same thing. Ii
these people do not know each other,
who dOes?-Chicago Press.
John Sherman's defeat would have to
be depiored for one reason. Under the
rule that an old political war-horse must
always be kept in employment the pres
ldent would have to find place for
MIN in some branch of the executive de-
partment.-Chicago Times.
John Sherman still has the inside In
the race for the Ohio senatorship, and
from present indications will pass under
the wire an easy winner. The meteor
illogical conditions have to be exceed
ingly trigid when this genial old states
man ''gets left. "-Indianapolis Senti-
mel.
1t will be no waste of time to keep
your eyes OH Joseph 3. Foraker just
now. There was time when the fol-
lowers of Sherman scoffed at the pre-
tensions of this cock-a-hoop candidate
for senatorial honors. That time is
past. and it may be accepted as fact
that Foraker, like a certain earlier Joey
b., is deylish sly.-Chicago Times.
Ohio dispatches say that ''conser va
tive estimates place Foraker slightly in
the lead'' of Sherman in the senatorship
contest. conservative estimates" cast
very discreditable reflection, then,
upon the intelligence and character of
the majority of Republican members in
the Ohio egisIature.-New York World.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-31
WORST STORM IN YEARS.
Twelve Feet of Snow on the Level
in California


SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 30.-The rain
and snow storm which has ragged oveI
twenty-four hours on this coast is tha
worst in years. Reports received by
Southern Pacific officials show that the
snow in Shasta and Siskiyou counties is
the deepest ever known since the build.
ing of the railroad. By actual measures
ment it is twelve feet deep on the level
from the SiskiyOu mountains, near the
Oregon line, down to near Mount Shasta.
The record of disasters on the coast is
likely to be heavy, as the wind has been
blowing gale in-Shore for twenty -four
hours.
ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, Dec. 30-B0th
the Santa Fe ard Atlantic d Pacific
railroads are troubled with serious snow
blockadeS. No Eastern mails have been
received here over the Santa Fe for
four days. The passenger trains are in
the blockade in the Rattan mountains
and in the vicinity of Springer. 1t is
also known that number of engines
are off the track in the snow. The
SnOWStOrmS in the mountains are re-
ported to be something unheard of for
severity, and stories OF great suffering
among the villagers in the mountains
are in circulation.
SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 30-The storm
on the sound yesterday was the most
severe of the season. A number of
steamers were blown against wharves,
and damaged to the extent of several
hundred dollars. Trains were badly
delayed and the telegraph wires pros.
Strated. In the mountains a large
amount of timber was blown down,
many trees falling on the wires and
railroad track. No serious casualties
have been reported. but it is feared thai
vessels along the coast have suffered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-31
BOLD LABOUCHERE.
British Colonies Must Cut Loose to
Fulfill Their DESTINY.

LONDON, Dec. 3O.-Truth, Henry La
bOuchere's paper, today publishes an
article on Canada'S future, drawn out
by the troubles in the province of Que
bee which resulted in the ousting from
Office of Mr.. Mercier, prime minister of
Quebec, and the members of his cabinet.
Truth says that it is the manifest des-
tiny of the dominion to become a new
United States, or to become attached TO
the great republic. The change is in
evitable, and the sooner it occurs the
better. The emancipation of the GRO
teSque dominion and its absorption in
the United States would be benefit to
the Canadians and also to Great Britain.
Such a course would relieve Great
Britain of the necessity of engaging in
transatlantic squabbleS in which she
has no concern. 1t would, moreover,
give the Canadians energy and enter
prise, which 10 mere cOloniStS can pos
seSS. The only sufferers would be the
Indians, who would be transferred to
the tender mercieS of what is probably
the most corrupt and raScally inStitu-
ton on the earth-the Washington In
dian bureau. The paper further says
that, Canada once free, Australia would
soon follow. Indeed. it is quite posi-
bic, Truth declares, that Australia will
be the first to sever the bonds by which
she is attached to Great Britain. The
talk of Australian loyalty to the British
crown, Truth says, is all buncombe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-31
AT SEA AGAIN

The return of Senator WAsHBURN
from Washington, which, under ordi-
nary circumstances, would be an ex-
ceedlngly delightful event, has thrown
gloom over this community on this
particular occasion. A Boston paper
recently published an interview with
him, in which he was reported to have
divulged with great reluctance a secret
confided to him by the perennial storage
battery of magnetism who holds the
portfolio of state under the present adj
ministration. Our junior senator was
represented as being connected by di-
rect wires with the cerebrum and cere-
bellum of JINGO JIM. and as having been
selected to play the role Of annunciator
for a very interesting piece Of informa-
ton, in tarrying for which the worlds
nervous system has been sadly de.
ranged. This was nothing less than
that the man of the timely sunstroke
had finally consented to heed the pray
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-31
SEE THE POINT?

When a rich man gives his money to
public charity his poor relatives never
STANDARDIZATION Globe.
The snare of drum is not dangerous.
1t is the snare of the willy drummer that
you want to look out for.-Boston Post.
The actor appears to be fragmentary
individual. He's always in parts and
the parts are in pieces.-Binghamton
Leader.
at was green Christmas" said the
pretty girl upon whom a callow youth
had layished two weeks salary.-Wash-
ingt0n Post.
81 am afraid tthat George is tIring of
me'' "Why, dear?' ''He has been
telling me that 1 am too good woman
to be the wife of such man as he ISL
indianapolis Journal.
A good many artists who make money
in art and spend it in whisky think the
man who made his money in whisky
and spent it in art vulgar Z hiIistine.-
Chicago Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-31
Sickness in Washington.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-Mrs. Harri-
son is suffering with cold, but expects
to be able to assist at the presidents
New Years reception.
Secretary Foster spent short time at
the treasury department this afternoon.
1t is probable that he will take a short
sea voyage before resuming his official
duties. Assistant Secretary NettletOn
is still confined to his house with the
grip, but is better today. General SUI
perintendent Kimball, of the life-saying
service, is also down with the grip.
Senator Proctor is convalescent and was
able to leave his house today.
Speaker Crisp and Senator Proctor are
better today. Representative Mills goes
out doors each day, and is rapidly gain
ing strength
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-31

That fertility of resource in seizing upon
the right thing al the right time clipping it
out of another newspaper and publishing it
as strictly original matter, amounts almost
to genius, and is, certainly, passion with a
few editors OF some of our esteemed con-
temporaries. Still, we are free to admit that
1t is evidence of a peculiarly mendacious
genius, and should not be fostered like the
more prosaie infant industries of America.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-31
SOUTHERN RACE RIOT.
Negroes Resist Arrest and Two Get
Killed.

Negroes Resist Arrest and Two Get
Killed.
NEW ORLEANS, Dee. 30.-Ata cotton
port, Aroylles parish, race riot. which
may cause further trouble, was brought
about by the attempted arrest
of a negro named Harris for a
minor Offense. The negro fired
on the constable and his deputy and
wounded both. Yesterday a deputy
sheriff aud posse attempted to arrest
the negro, who with number of others
had taken refuge in cabin. The
negroes fired at the posse and then
ran. The posse returned the
fire, killing two negroes. One
white man was seriously wounded
by the blacks. There were six negroes
in the cabin, and on dispensing the ma
jority of them made for MarksviIe and
surrendered to the sheriff At last ac-
counts about $50 white men were en-
deavOring TO get into the jail to lynch
them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-31
Plea for q Monarchy.

PARIS. Dec. 30.-The Comte de Paris,
writing to the COmte de Jacksonville on
the death of Bishop Freppa, says: lit
is paramount that religious interests in
France should ever find a guarantee.
Under the republican form of govern
ment a guarantee can never be sincere.
The development of religious sentiment
alone can restrain the passions menae-
ing society. This can be obtained
through real liberty, which can only be
secured under a monarchy"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-31
TODAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 30. S p m.-For Wiscon-
sin: Increasing clOudiness, with occasional
light snow or rains; southeasterly winds !;
colder Friday. For Iowa, Nebraska, Mime
sofa and the Dakotas: Increasing clOudi-
ness, with occasional rain or SHOWS by Fri
day morning; eaSterly winds, becoming varia-
BILE: probably colder by Friday morning For
Mon ana: Light SHOWS variable winds;
colder in southeast portion, stationary tenn
perature in northwest portion.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT
ORE, WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, Dee.
81, Gas p. m. Local Time, Sp m 10Th Merid
ian Time.-O5servations taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-31
INDEMNITY OR NOT -?
Italy Again Asserts 1t Will Be
Paid

ROME, Dec. Notwithstanding the
denial made by American officials, it is
again asserted, and apparently with au-
thority. that the Italian and American
governments have agreed that an in
demnity shall be given in the case of
any of the victims of the New Orleans
lynching proven to be Italian subjects
These repeated assertions of concession
on the present American government
are attributed. in some quarters, to the
desire of the Rudini administration to
make an excuse to the Italian people
Tor resuming full diplomatic relations
with the United States. The American
denials have excited much surprise. and
caused embarrassment to the govern
ment aud its friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-31
PROGRESSIVE INDIANS
Want a Legislature of Their Own
Choosing.

BOMBAY, Dec. 3O.-The Indian ma
tional congress. which is in session at
Nagpur, the capital of the central pro-
vInces of India, has adopted resolution
declaring it necessary that there shall
be established legislature in India to
which the Indian people shall elect
representatives. The resolution says
that, aside from climatic conditions, the
starvation among the masses of the in
habitants of India is largely due to the
fact that they have no parliamentary
representation. The resolution SAYS it
is imperative that reductions be made in
the expenditures for the Indian army.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-31
The POhImann Case.

Special 10 the Globe
HASTINGS, Mimi, Dec. 3O.-A motion
for new trial in tine case of Herman
Pohlman, convicted OF manslaughter in
the first degree at Center City for the
killing of Fred Tang, was argued be-
fore Judge Crosby this morning. The
matter was taken ander adviSement,and
decision will be given in few days.
The defense claimed that the verdict
was not justified by the evidence given.
being inconsistent with the facts, and
that the verdict should have been MUIR
der i'll the first degree or acquittal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-31
Calling in Subscriptions.

CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-The worlds fair
directors today formally called upon the
city government to turn over three-fifths
of the municipal subscription. A mill
ion dollars worth of bonds will accord
ingly be paid over on Feb. l, another
million March /. and third oil April l.
The fair officials report that money is
now being paid out on construction con-
trssts at rapid rate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-31
Fearful Crime in Naples.

NAPLES, Dec. 3O.-Miss Wellesley, a
well connected English resident, was
found dead in one of the streets of this
city on Christmas day. 1t was at first
supposed that she had died of syncope,
but it has since been learned that she
was assaulted and suffocated. A reward
of $500 has been offered for the capture
of the murderer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-31
TrIbesmen Submit.

LONDON, Dec. 3O.-A dispatch from
Calcutta says that the town of Hunza,
not far from Gilgil. on the Pamir from
tier, has been occupied by the British
troops. There was no opposition to the
advance of the British. The HunZa and
other tribeSmen submitted to the troops,
and tranquility maybe said to have
been restored tor the present in that
part of country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-31
Washburn on Blaine.

St. Louis Republic
Senator Washburn, of Minnesota,
is the latest authority on the Blaine can
didacy. He says that Blaine will run if
he continues in his present health. This
leaves the solution of the problem where
where it was before-on the inside of
Blaine, the condition of whose stomach
between now and June will depend
upon the condition of several other
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-31

who called upon him to express the
customary New Years greetings. His
holiness devoted an hour to the audi
ence, and extended most cordial recep-
ton to his visitors. All the diplomats
remarked the healthy appearance of the
pope, and spoke in high terms of the
extreme lucidity of the ideas expressed
by him.