davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-12
TO-OAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-For Wisconsin
Decidedly colder; northwesterly winds, with
cloudineSe and SHOWS; colder Friday. For
Minnesota and Iowa: Norhwesterly winds,
and colder. with a decided fall in temper
alure in eastern portions, cloudiness, but
generally fair, Thursday and Friday. For
North ard South Dakota: Generally fair
Thursday; winds becoming variable and
slightly warmer by Friday morning; fair
Friday. For Montana: Slightly warmer;
soulherly winds; fair weather.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT-
URE. WEATHER BUREAU, WAsHINGToN, Nov.
II, Gas p. m. Local Time, s p. m. 18th Merid-
ian Time.-Observations taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-12
George 4. Davis Ill.

CHICAGO. Nov l1.-Director General
Davis. OF the world fair. is seriously
i'll with a complicated affection of tic
throat and lnngS. brod-:lt Oh bS expos
uTe. Tu-.lay his cOHdiLioa became 81,
mGcii worse that three Surgeons wer0
called Ia consultation - sab tsIs Il
seyc:e Congestion in ais IlIrodl.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-12
PEPI TAMPA.

Tue celebrated vocalist says: During q
spell of hoarseness used the Soden Mineral
PasIilles. and l am pleased to say that they
have relieved me at once. l would not go on
the stage without having them with me. -
The "gennine'' must have the signature of
"Eisner d Mercelson Co.," Sole Agents,
around each Lox.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-12

CHICAGO proposes to limit the move
;nent of the bicyclers in the streets TO
ten m;les an hour. A party run over
by one of them IS not likely to care
much whether it is going ten OK twenty
miles an hour
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-12

SPRINGER's chance for the speaker
ship is improving. The Republican
anxiety to have Southern man Sc
lecteG is not adding to the prospects in
that direction. SPRINGER is level
headed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-12

IT LOOKS as if it wOuld be genial
winter for the Republican members of
the Ohio legislature who are doubtful
between SHERMAN and FORAKER. 1t
is intimated that the barrels will be
large.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-12

THE commission 20 secure the ma
tiopal convention FOR Minneapolis
should have quiet interview with Sen
ator llANsBRoUGH. 1t would be well
not TO have his predecessor in the SEN
ate standing around at the time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-12

THE Emperor WILLIAM is hitting
right, but dangerously, when he carries
his crusade against the social evil to the
male ariStOcrats and high army men
who encourage the vice.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-12

SINCE the lynching and train robbery
at Omaha that burg has about dropped
out of the list of competitors for a
national convention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-12

BLAINE and MCKINLEY would be as
awkward and inconsistent comhina-
tion as was BLAINE and LOGAN in 1884.
MCKINLEY and QUAY is the more fitting
team, and affords representation of the
only reliably Republican states of much
Importance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-12

A MAGAZINE writer gives Gov. GRAY
a big send-of as the second man on the
Democratic ticket next year, but the
Iowa man has been given big boost by
the election in his state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-12

The death of young girl in Indiana
is attributed by the physicians to the
nicotine in a single cigarette she was in
duced TO smoke by the young man who
escorted her home from the theater.
UnhapDiiy, the young man survived.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-12

THERE has been a show of crysanthe-
NUNS in Madison square, New York, of
late, but ii was overshadowed by the
big Flower exhibit of last week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-12

For st. Paul, Minneapolis and vicinity:
Forecast for Thursday and all of Friday, con-
tinued fair and colder weather, with westerly
winds during Thursday.
z. T. Lyons. Local Forecast Official.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-12

IT WILL require a liberal absorption
of the CARNEGIE gift for the president
to become enthusiastic in his Thanks
giving proclamation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-12

have no more security than in private
banks. The Boston bauk failure has
shown that additional protection is
needed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-12

THE New York Sun is not exactly
the elucidatOr of policies the Democracy
are taking their cues from. They have
no shelf for tariff reform.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-12
Eastern Advertising 0ffice-RoOm 2l
Tribunn RBildinu. New York.

Complete files of the GLOBE always kept on
hand for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit and avail themselves
of the facilities of our Eastern Office while
in New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-12
FARMERS CONGRESS,

transportation Considered Res
olutions Adopted
SEDALIA, Mo-. Nov. l1.-In the ma
t:oadI Farmers congress to-day Con-
gresSman John T. Heard, of the Sixth
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-12

WEEKLY DAILY Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.)
! yr in advance. 81 90 mos. in ady..S2 90
months in advance. IS 90.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-12

We have been opening the
largest assortment of choice
novelties in above goods ever
seen in the city, and invite all
to call and see them, whether
they wish to purchase or not.
We defy competition in quail
ity, styles and prices of all
articles in stock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-12

NATIONAL bank notes are as good as
gseenbaeks OF gold, but the depositors
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-12

SUNDAY ALONE.
VI in advance So 90 ) mos. i'll adv. SOC
q M in advance. l % l Il. in lvance. zoe
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-12

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served Address all letters and kilograms TO
THE GLORE ST Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-12

New York and Boston capitalists have
agreed with the Omaha board Of trade to in
vest Sl.CO0,0c0 in beet sugar factories in and
near Omaha.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-12

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
iyr in advance $40 co mos. in adv..S2 30
G m in advance SOD weeks in adv. 90
One month Soc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-12

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One year 81 six no., CSC Three mo-, 3h(
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-12
SUNRISE SIGNALS.

According TO Uncle Jerry Rusk the tariff is
tax, for virtually '.he himself hath said il, =
i'll few remarks about the election returns
or Massachusetts,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
EUROPE WANTS LIQUOR.
Whisky Trust Profits by the Ac-
ton of Germany,

CHICAGO, NOV. 25.-NewS has been
received here by whisky men that the
bounty which the German government
has been paying to ds.illcrS for the
home production of high wines was
withdrawn yesterday. This action is
presumably OH acco unit of the short ce-
real crops in that country. the govern
any of the food crops in the manufact-
ure of 'hard liquor The bounty has
enabled the German distiliers to mohOp-
olize the high wine trade of Great
Britain and France as well as that
of their own country; but its
removal and the high price of grain
abroad have opened up both the British
isles and the continent to the American
product, and a heavy export trade in
that article is already the result. For
eign dealers have recently been antici-
pating this action by the German gov
ernment, and have been buying freely
in this country: i'm fact, the Western
DistiIlers and Cattle Feeders associa-
ton. better known as the whisky trust.
has been forced to take the entire out
put of two of its largest diStllleries IN
Peoria to supply this demand. Within
the past week sales of 5000 barrels for
Marsellles, France; 5000 for Germany
and other parts of the continent, and
1000 for England and Scotland have
been made. If the demand keeps up as
it is expected 10 do, it will probably be-
come necessary to start up some of the
plants which the trust has bought dur
ing the past few years and shut down.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
MUTINOUS TORIES,
UncOmprOmising Rebuff to Con
seryatiye Leaders,

UncOmpromising Rebuff to Con
servative Leaders.
LONDON. Nov. 25.-The Pail Mall Ga
zette today, in an article headed Tory
Mutiny," says that more uncOmprom-
ising rebuff has seldom been admin
istered to the leaders of a party
by their followers than was
administered to the ministers by the
conference yesterday in refusing to in
dorse Sir Albert ROllitt'S resolution
relative to local government for Ireland
and for the promotion of technical edu-
cation in that part of the United King
dom. The Gazette further says that
Sir ALERT ROllitt'S appeal that the
cabinet was uniOnist, and that the gov
ernment was pledged TO Irish local gov
ernment fell upon deaf ears, and Lord
Salisbury only saved a vote of no conf
dence by the adroit intervention of his
old private secretary, the MARQUIS Of
Cranky. in moving the previous QueS-
ton. This, the Gazette declares, is not
the auSDiciOuS start for the UnioniStS
that was to he cOnSummated by Lord
Salisbury's visit to Birmingham.
The Globe says thats the most impOr
tant part of Lord Salisbury's speech
was that which fOrShadOwed legislation
by which the public credit was to be
used to increase the number of small
proprietOrs. The decision of the con-
ference to hold over Irish local govern
ment in favor of British needs i'm the
rural districts, the Globe SAYS, would
place the government in a serious di-
lemlna
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
COAST BOODLERS.
Senator Stanford Clears His Skirts
From Taint.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 25.-Sen-
atOr Stanford was before the grand jury
yesterday to argue questions about his
last election as senator. He showed his
private check book, and produced other
proof demonstrating that he did not use
money for political purposes. Stephen
L. Gage was also before the jury OH the
same matter. Gage is Stanford's right
hand man.
1t is reported that the supreme court
will declare the jury invalid. This will
knock out the great reform campaign,
which included the Indictment of Boss
Buckley. 1t is interesting to note III
this connection that State Senator
Bailey, in a slander suit at San Jose,
testified yesterday that he received $500
for voting and working for EStee for
United States senator.
SACRAM ENTO, Cal. Nov. 25.-GoV.
Markham yesterday addressed to Dis
trlct Attorney Barnes, of San Francisco.
a letter in regard to the attorneys re-
quest that the governor should ask for
the eXtraditioD ID of Chris A. Buckley and
Samuel Rainey, who are now in Mont
real, and against whom indictments for
bribery have been found by the San
Francisco grand jury. Gov. Mark ham
says the OtfenSe charged Is not incl uded
in the treaty with Great Britain, and
precedentS are all against making such
request on the ground of comfy.
Nevertheless, he will shortly forward
the papers to the secretary of state at
Washington for his action.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26

verses, when suddenly he gave very
heavy and deep sigh, the pencil in his
hand dropped to the floor, and the earl
sank lifeleSs upon his pillow
From the queen of E&sland, the
Prince of Wales, from Lord Salisbury.
Mr.. Gladstone and many hundreds of
other distinguished people in England.
from emperors and kings. princes and
princesses all over Europe. messages
expressing grief were received at the
embassy. The death of, the Earl of
LyttOn has caused the most profound
regret in this city. All the papers pub
lished articles on the dead diplomat, and
all speak in the very highest terms of
his great service to his country. The
Evenement says that the presence of
the earl in Paris was a more reaSsuring
pledge of peace than all the protests
made by the cabinet of st. James.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
A SIGNIFICANT MOVE.
Christian federation Is Progress
ing DaiIV

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Rev. DR..
William \. Bartlett. pastor of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian church, has
been invited by Rev. Father Mackin,
pastor of st. Paul's chapel. to sit in the
list of directors of the House of the Good
Shepherd. owned and controlled by the
Roman Catholics. Tie eXclusiveness
of the Catholic church iii matters of this
kind is universally understood, and the
placing of ii very prominent Presbyteri-
an minister in an important directorate
is significant in showing the growth of
liberal and tolerant ideas in both creeds.
DR.. Bartlett, in his younger DAYS. wrote
and preached his first sermon in Mime
apolis i'll 1853, when theological stu
dent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
SLUGGED AND ROBBED.
Serious Treatment Of Western
Minnesota Thresher.

Special to the Globe.
TRACY, Nov. 25.-James Dean, a
thresher, of Currier, was slugged here
yesterday morning between 12 and l
o'clock and nearly killed. The sluggers
secured about $50 in cash and a gold
ring. A $40 bill and the ring were found
under the carpet of the room occupied
by Percy Fuller and Frank McCarmlte,
who were located and ferreted out by
City Marshal Christianson and Phil
Tevlln shortly after the finding of the
insensble Dean in the railroad house,
where he had wandered after his severe
pounding. The preliminary examina-
tiOn will be held here "Wednesday un-
less a more serious condition of Dean,
who is now resting easily, should war
rant continuance. The evidence thus
far is brought out pretty conclusive that
the right parties have been secured, as
the accused men had been in Deans
constant company during the evening
and up to point of time but few mln-
utes before the assault and robbery oc-
CURED.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
Germany Short of Rye.

BERLIN. Nov. 25.-As consequence
of the shortage in the yield of cereals
in Germany, the North German Gazette
(the organ of the government publishes
an article in which it says that, basing
its conclusion on official statistics, il
considers that Germany is not menaced
by dearth of breadstutfs. 1t adds,
however. that the short yield of rye
may necessitate restriction of the con-
sumption oil that grain and the replac-
ing of rye products by all extended use
of wheat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
SALISBURYS ANXIETY
Britain'S Premier Fears the
Ignorance of the Masses
in Politics.
IdleneSS in Rural Districts
and Economic Errors Also
Bother Him.
The Action on Rollitt'S Pro-
pOSal a Rebuff to the
Leaders.
De GiepS' Mission Is Pacific
and Peaceful--Perishing
Russians.

BIRMINGHAM, Nov. %. The Union
lists of Birmingham gave a luncheon in
honor of Lord Salisbury today. In a
speech he said: I'VE have had trouble
in the rural districts, where no longer
sound employment can be obtained as
formerly. Men have had to seek a
desperate remedy by moving into
towns. The government will seize
any measure promising legitimately to
increase employment for labOrers either
in town or in rural districts. One of the
most acute of the governments ankle
ties was the fact that the people, in
their ignorance, tried remedies which.
if obtained. would plunge them into
far greater misery. The government
had a narrow path to tread, and
ii must avoid dangerous apathy in at
tempting to cure suffering by Simply
ignoring the causes. On the other hand
1t must Shun the far more dangerous
course Of wandering into economic er-
rOrS that might plunge the whole cOun-
try into irreparable disaster by con-
graduating the Liberal L niOnistS on
their steady adhesion TO the Conserva-
tive alliance.
Joseph Chamberlain referred to the
widening gulf separating the diSsidents
from the GladStOnians. He id he once
hoped for speedy reunion. but now he
neither looked for nor desired q reunion.
Whatever viciSSitudeS prOtracted the
struggle, the UniOnists would march
shoulder to shoulder with the COnserva-
tives until they finally defeated the
conspiracy against the integrity of the
empire.
LONDON, Nov. 25.-The Standard, In
commenting OH the conservative con-
ference in Birmingham. says Lord Sails
bury, in stating his future career on
union, leaves out of sight one possible
cOntingency-tha the electOrates NAV
chance to disagree with him and be per-
verse enough to regard matters of less
interest as more important to them
selves than Ireland.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
VIRGINIA'S DEBT.
Terms of a Proposed Final Settle
ment.

ment.
NEW YORK. Nov. p. The Virginia
bondholders' committee submitted their
report yesterday to their advisory
board, composed of Grover Cleveland,
chairman; Thomas F. Bayard, Edward
j. Phelps, George q. Williams and
George S. Coe. The latter Immediately
took the matter under cOnsidera-
ton. and, after two days session, to-
day rendered an opinion approving and
recommending the plan of settlement of
the Virginia debt as embodied in the
report of the bondholders' committee,
as follows:
The state of Virginia. in settlement
and cancellation OF SOS, 900 900 of such
Indebtedness. shall execute and deliver
its bonds for the sum of $4,000, 900, or
in that proportion, for the amount of
Indebtedness which shall be Surren-
dered. Such bonds shall be payable in
100 years after their date, and draw i'll
terest from the 1St day of July, 1891, at
the rate of 2 per cent for the first ten
years after that date, and at the rate of
3 per cent for the remaining ninety
years and until the maturity of said
bonds" The advisory board says it is de-
cided, in its judgment, that il the terms
of settlement now presented are re-
Jected, the prospect of an advantageous
agreement is far from encouraging.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
FATED TO PERISH.
This Glad Thanksgiving Day Hun
ger Is Abroad i'm Russia.


ger Is Abroad in Russia.
LONDON, Nov. 25.-It may be truth
fully said that the news that comes from
the famine-stricken districts of Ru ssia
does not in the least degree take from
the horrors of the condition that now
confrOnts thousands upon thousands of
the cZar's subjects. W hat the outcome
of the sad state of affairs will be no one
can predict, and it will be bold statiS-
tician who attempts to estimate tn e
number Of deaths that will result from
starvation and cold during the coming
winter. The area affected by the
famine comprises a section of the en-
pire eQuaiing in size nearly half the
area of the United States, and very
low estimate places the population Of
this part of the country at 100000
souls.
In many districts the inhabitants have
nothing to look forward 10, and the only
hope that they will be able TO exist
through the coming winter lies in the
fact that the government is taking the
most energetic measures to help the
sufferers. In some provinces the grain
given by the government has reached
its destination, but it has been so long
delayed EN- route that Its arrival was
too late to benefit many of those for
whom it was intended. Enfeebled by
their long abstinence from nouriShing
food, hundreds of people could not
stand the cold, which. at this season of
the year, is very intense and they per-
iShed miSerably.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
SMILING SUPERIOR.
The City at the Head Of the
Lake Feels Very Crate
full.
It Gives Thanks for It's Won
depful Shipments OF
Wheat,
While It's Coal and Copper
and Its Flour Follow
Closely.
Numerous Other Industries
Add TO Its Great Graft
tude.

That the people of a city growing as
apidIy as West Superior. or Superior. as
is III Gre proper. should celebrate Thanks
G living in measure prOportiOnate to the
benefits and blessings Of year it would
eem necessary that it should come not
once but several times during the cycle
a round the sun. In the bounteOns har-
We st Superior. with the whole North
" est, rejoceS. but naturally Superior,
which. with its rival, the city across the
bay, command beyond all competition
the gateway through which much of this
harvest product must pass to its ulti-
mate market.
Figures are confusing, but in two
months from Sept. l. Superior elevators
had shipped more wheat than during
the whole of the crop year of 1899. The
shipments up to date from the Great
Northern and Sawyer systems have eX-
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
PACIFIC AND PEACEFUL.
NJ. de Giers' Mission Likely tC
Have Good Results.


ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 25.-It is an
nounced here that NJ. de Giers, the Rus
sian foreign minister, who is at present
in Berlin, has been authorized by the
cZar to assure Emperor William that the
entente between Russia and France in
wolves nothing that might be construed
as a menace to the other countries of
Europe. NJ. de GIers is also authorized
to state to the German emperor that the
aim of the understanding between Rus
Sia and France is to maintain peace.
BERLIN. Nov. p. Chancellor Won
Caprivi had long conference with NJ.
de Giers today. No inkling as to the
subjects discussed by the two statesmen
has as yet reached the public. The
belief grows, however, that NJ. de Giers'
mission is nat only one of peace, but
that it is having successful outcome.
1t this connection it is stated that En-
perOr William. while watching a drill of
recruits aftOr the interview between De
GierS and Caprivi, remarked that they
would probably only be required to O
duty In peace.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
CHINESE REBELLION.
The Revolt Alleged to Be Rapidly
Spreading.

SHANGHAI, Nov. 2 5.-The special
correspondent iii China of the United
Press is able on the best of authority to
state that the erebeliiOn Is spreading rap
idly in the northern provinces. so much
SO that there is considerable alarm felt
at Pekin and in its neighbOrhOOd. The
rebels are advancing in masses upon
Pekin. and they are being joined ey.
route by reinforcements from the people
and from the army. Several squadrOns
of the sO-called regular cavalry 5ave al
ready Joined the rebels, in adds,ion to
claSSed as regular infantry. Finally,
the rebels have been joined by a number
of mandarins, and each day their
strength aud audacity are increasing.
Ali the Christians at KinchOw have
been maSSacrpd
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
They Want Melbourne.


MILLER, ). d., Nov. 25.-Prominent
citizens here who believe in Ralnmaker
MelbOurne'S ability to produce rain are
about to close deal with him with a
view to having showers to order during
price is reasonable, and he asks nothing
until after the moisture has been pro-
duced. He says that his showers eX-
tend l50 miles, sometimes, and he wants
several counties to join in making up
the required amount of money.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
SHOT BY PICKETS.
One OF Balmaceda's Ministers Is
Killed Trying to Escape.

VALPARAISO, Nov. 25.-Francisco c.
Concha, one of Balmaceda's ministers
of justice, was shot yesterday by gov
ernment pickets, while he was endeav-
OrIng to escape into the Argentine Re-
public. Senior COncha applied to United
States Minister Egan two weeks ago for
an asylum in the American legation.
His application was refused on the
ground that the list of refugees in the
legation had been furnished to our gov
ernment and Chill, and that the min
lister did not feel justified in adding to
the number of refugees already under
ThereupOn the unfortunate man made
the attempt to escape with the above
fatal result.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
Tar-Barrel Explosion.

MARsHAILTOwN, To-, .25.-While
workmen were putting tar roof on
the fremont house this afternoon bar
rel of tar exploded and the building was
soon Quilted by the flames. The post
Office and a number of large business
firms on the ground floor suffered Sc
yerely by fire, water and smoke. The
total losses will probably reach $50, 900,
nearly covered by Insurance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
Drowned at Albert I-~

special 10 the Globe.
ALBERT LEA, Minn., Nov. 25-W. J.
Bucknell, of this city, prominent and
esteemed citizen, while skating on
Fountain lake, ran on to a space of
water which had only frozen over last
night, and broke through and drowned.
His cries were heard, but help could not
be had until too late, and it was an hour
before his body was recovered. He
leaves young wife and two lovely little
daughters
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
Lots of Cars on the Way.

Special TO the Globe.
HURON, S. d.. Nov. 25.-Great trains
of empty cars are arriving from the
East at points Oh the Chicago & North
western, Chicago Milwaukee & st. Paul
and Great Northern railways. They
are Immediately filled with wheat and
sent eastward The railway companies
are making earnest efforts TO relieve the
wheat blockade that has given so much
trouble the past three weeks. At the
present rate enough will soon be hauled
out 10 give room for the daily receipts
at blockaded stations.