davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-24
"HUNGRY JIMMIE"
The Maynard Daughter of a
Count in Trouble.

Count In Trouble.
NEW YORK, Jan. 23-The whole of
the sad story of Hungry Jinnie," as
she is called in the Thompson street
dives-Virginia, the Countess Szirmoy,
in her right home and by her right
title - has not been told. 1t
turns out that she has a husband,
legal, honest husband, and there is yet
hope that her case may not be as des-
perately hopelessly bad as it has been
dainted. There Seems to be no doubt
of 1t. Joseph Monderer. journeyman
barber, of Jersey City, is her
lawful husband. He says they
lived together four months during
which time jimmie was his loyal wife.
Suddenly one day she was missing. Her
old habits and companions had over
mastered her newborn resolve to live a
decent life. She had eloped, so her
husband found, or says he found, with
a young American or Englishman,
whose acquaintance she had made on
the street He sought her high and
low. but up to tonight had not come
across her.
United States Deputy Marshal Bern
hardt is not altogether pleased that the
story of the counts search for his
daughter has been made public. He
knews where the girl is now, but won't
tell.
'As to whether her father will take her
back he said, Il am not altogether certain,
though believe he will. At one time Re
says he will take her back, and at other
times he has told me she could never return
10 him. hope, however, to bring them to-
gether. think the greatest difficulty will be
found with the girl
Marshal Bernhardt said he had seen
the countess within the last few days.
He thought the publicity given the mat
ter had frightened her away from where
he had last seen her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-24
TUCKER STILL ANXIOUS.
Some Prospect of the Chicago &
Erie Strike Going Off.

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-Up to near mid
night tonight General Manager Tucker.
of the Chicago q Erie, was still anxiously
awaiting developments regarding the
action of the central railroad commit
tee Of the Order of Railway Con-
ductors in regard to settlement of the
strike. Mr.. Tucker said the committee
that waited on him during the day
agreed TO waive their demand for the
reinstatement of the discharged man,
Scott, but insisted that the company
recognize the right of all employees to
belong to any labor organization they
saw fit to Join. Mr.. Tucker remarked
that he thought it benefit to their
men to belong to some recog-
niZed organization of labor; that
benefits to be derived from such MEM
bership made the condition of the Ia
boring men better in every way. and
tnat this company would pledge them
selves never to discharge any of its en-
ployeeS simply because they were mem
bers of any such brotherhood or organi-
cation. When Chief Clark departed he
stated that he would use his best en-
deavors to pursuade the committee at
Huntington to declare the strike off.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-24
LOST THROUGH KEAN.
Heather Children Suffer by His
Insolvency.

CHICAGO, Jan. ga pitiful phase of
the story of how s. A. Kean's bank in
terfered with the spiritual welfare of
the African heather was brought out
in Judge Scales court to-day. Mr..
kean was present, and the wit
ness was Ross Taylor, son of the
bishop now in the dark continent. Wit
ness testified that Mr.. Kean, as treas
urer of the foreign mission fund was
supposed to be doing the work of treas
urer without any compensation. No
authority had ever been given him to
mix the funds of the mission with other
funds. Witness father, the bishop. was
to buy children from their heather
parents and transfer them to Christian
surroundings. The price of
little heather girl is about $50 and
many donors contributed this mOnnt,
at the same time specifying the name
which was to be given to the child Sc
cured with the sum. The money, or at
least q large part. got tangled in the
financial maZes of Mr.. Kean's insolvent
bank. One result is that many chill
dren who were fondly supposed to have
another destiny are still known by their
original African names.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-24
PALMER's FIGHT.
Missouri Democrats Lending En-
cOuragement to IIlinoisans.

SPRINGFIELD, H.. Jan. 23.-The De-
mocracy of Missouri is lending the
Democrats of Illinois enhancement in
their struggle for the election of Palmer
to the senate. Gen. Palmer, Lieut. Gov.
Ray and Speaker Crafts to day received
an engrossed copy of resolutions adopt
ed yesterday by the Missouri house of
representatives, sending greetings to
the Democracy of Illinois and the
people of the state who are
endeavoring to elect "that brave
warrior in times of war, that peace
maker in times of peace, that champion
of the people, patriot and statesman.
John M. Palmer" Speaker Crafts and
Lieut.. Gov. Ray will tomorrow submit
these resolutions to the respective
houses.
In the joint session another ballot for
United States senator was taken as fol-
lows: Palmer, 1O1; Oglesby, 100;
Streeter. 8. AS no choice was made an
other ballot was ordered, the F. NJ. B. A.
men announcing that they were ready
to go on with it. After the eighth bal
lot for the day and the twelfth of the
contest without change, the joint as
sembly adjourned till tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-24
Montana's Deadlock Broken.

HELENA, Mont, Jan. 23-The legis-
latiye deadlock is practically at an end.
The Republican and Democratic caucus
committees reached an agreement to.
night, and only few minor details re-
main to be settled. The Democrats will
have twenty-seven members, the
speaker and all other officers and ma
jority of all committees. The Repub-
licans will have twenty-eight members
of the house. This majority of one will
give them no advantage, as the senate
aud governor are both Democratic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-24
RAILROADS WILL FIGHT.
President Miller Opposes Radical
LEGISLATION.

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-President Roswell
Miller. of the Chicago. Milwaukee & st.
Paul railroad, arrived in the city to-day.
Concerning the bill before the Mime
sofa legi stature providing for state
railroad examiner, whose duty shall be
to examine the books and the records
of the various railroads In the state, and
make quarterly reports for the infOrma-
ton OF the public, Mr.. Miller said:
II don't think any such scheme can ever
be carried out. Railroad companies object
just as any other business corporation would
object, to the parading of their books for
public inspection, and before any such thing
can come to pass it can depend upon it there
companies do not believe that they can be
compelled to exhibit their books to the pub
lie, and they will contest the constitutional
ity Of the law that says they must"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-24
TO TEST COINAGE.
Prof Sheppard. of Wipona. One
of the Commissioners.

Prof Sheppard, of Wipona. One
of the Commissioners.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The presi-
dent has appointed the commissioners
to test the coinage of the mint for the
calendar year 1890. Among them are
Hon. Nelson w. Aldrich, committee on
finance, United States senate; Hon.
Thomas FL. Carter, committee on coin
age, weights and measures. house of
representatives; Frank A. Leach, Oak
land. CAL; g. r. Metten, Helena, Mont.
&. w. Moore, Boise City, Idaho; E. S.
Wilcox, Reoria, H.; Irwin Sheppard,
Louis, Mo-; j. NJ. Bailey Jr.. Sioux
Falls, S. d.. w. d. Ewing, Evansville,
Ind; Charles w. Parvey, Springfield,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-24

Mt present and has since the 9th day of Janu-
airy been laboring under influence brought to
bear on him by one Frank Seaver, resident
of Charles Mix county, to such an extent as
to wholly interfere with the free exercise by
said member of his rights and privileges as
member of this body, and
Whereas, certain of his constituents are
now in Pierre endeavoring to protect, coun-
sci and relieve said member from the vigil
lance and unlawful influence of said Frank
Seaver and other parties who are assisting
him in an effort to kidnap said member in
order to control his official acts (here const-
tutional provisions against such work are
cited) therefore be it
Resolved. That the chair appoint com
mittee of three to investigate and report to
the house on this matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-24
BAD BLOOD.
Trouble in Iowa Over the TeIe-
graphers' Strike.

Trouble in Iowa Over the TeIe-
graphers' Strike.
Dies MONIES, TO-, Jan. 23.-The Iowa
state railroad commissioners to-day re-
ceived the following dispatch from
AnamOSa:
Gentlemen: The Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul Railroad company has sent out mes
sages to the agents on their liues to notify
the citizens Of the towns i'll Sympathy with
the telegraph operators who have resigned,
and are fighting for their rights. that unless
they relinquish their sympathy for such men,
the stations at such places will be perma-
nently closed. The company is also hiring
incompetent telegraghers. men who can
hardly read station call, thereby endanger-
ing the life Of every person who travels on
the road.
The commissioners at once took
steps to investigate the truth of the
charges. The commissioners also re-
ceived a petition from Brown, Iowa,
saying that the station is closed. and
asking for all investigation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-24
Whist Congress.

MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, Jan. %. = The
Milwaukee Whist club has decided to
issue an invitation to all reputable
American whist clubs to whist coll
gress, to be held in Milwaukee April IA
to II to organize an association of Amer
lean whist clubs; to consider and adopt
code of whist laws; to establish uni
form method Of play. and to institute a
match or series of matches to be
played during the congress, under such
uleS as the congress may prescribe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-24
BOB'S CLOSE CALL.
The Slayer of Jesse James in a
Shooting Scrape.

WALsENBURG, Col, Jan. 23.-Once
more Bob Ford. the slayer of Jesse
James. is principal in shooting
scrape. j. b. Harden runs saloon be-
tween town and the mines. He and Ford
were shooting craps Wednesday night
and quarreed over the stakes. They
adjourned to the bar for drink. Both
men began firing rapidly at each other.
They were so close that each one was
trying to knock the others gun out of
the way. Harden had been shot in the
shoulder, the ball going through and
coming out in the back, and also in the
hand. Ford was hit in the foot and was
badly burned about the face with pow
der. Both were arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-24
Legislative Trouble.

DENVER, Col, Jan. 23.-rhe legisla-
tive troubles are still unsettled. The
supreme court decision, which will set
tie the fate of one of the two factions,
is expected tomorrow. The Hanna
party met this morning, and there be-
ing no quorum present, an adjournment
was taken. The Brown faction met
and proceeded to the appointment of
their house committees and transaction
of other business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-24

Miss Eva Mcdonald has been appointed
clerk Of the appropriations committee.
The house adjourned until Monday at 9
o'clock.
Speaker Champlin will go home to-day, the
first time since the opening of the legislature.
Up TO the present a large portion of the
time OF the house has been occupied in dis
eussing the salaries of Employees.
Chief Clark Smalley is still confined to his
bed. He is suffering from serious attack of
pneumonia.
A well-deserved effort to increase Reading
Clerk Deakin's per diem to $50 was killed.
He well earns the amount proposed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-24
HUNGRY AND DESPERATE.
Unfortunate Railway Laborers
With Families in ST. Paul.

OMAHA, Neb.. Jan. 25.-The gang of
railroad laborers who held up a Free
mont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley train
in the Black Hills Tuesday, have ar
rived in the city. The gang numbers
nearly hundred men. who are entirely
destitute as result. as they allege, of
the refusal of the contractors to pay for
their services. In order to avoid trouble
the railroad company sent the men to:
Omaha, and the city is expected to care
for them. The laborers have families
in st. Paul, Chicago. aud other cities
farther east. and the authorities are
making an effort to compel the company
to furnish the men transportation to
their homes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-24
THE PEARLS CHANCE.
Billy Smith, the Australian, Anx-
ious to Meet Him.


ious to Meet Him.
1t looks as if the match between the "Black
PEARL of Minneapolis, and George Peters.
of Detroit, which was arranged to come off
at the Il. G.. A. g. in March. had fallen
through. The articles were forwarded to
Peters several weeks ago. but nothing has
been heard from him. 1t is not, however,
necessary for the Pearl to go hunting for
match. Billy smith. the Australian, is in
Minneapolis training Danny Needham for his
match with Tom Ryan at the Twin City Ath-
letic club in February, and he expresses a de-
sire to meetthe Pearl. lie claims that he can
get backing, and the club will offer purse
for match between the two. Smith will
fight at l5s- The PEARLS friends are confident
that he can best Smith, and Smith is willing
to make a test case of il. II is a good OPEN
ing for the Pearl, and one which he will
probably not be slow to accept IL would be
a rafting contest, and, should the Pearl de-
feat Smith, 1t would add immensely TO his
reputation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-24
Movements of Steamships.

NEW YoRK-Arriyed: Steamer City of
Berlin, Liverpool. Germanic, Liverpool,
Spree. Bsemen, Stuttgart from Bremen.
LoNDoN--Sighted :Etruria and Willkom-
men, from New York.
PHnADELPHIA-Arrived: Montana, from
London.
RoTrEnn>A-AcTsvess Tsrkendaps1spm
New York,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-24
Public Ruildine Sites.

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. = Secretary
Window has selected the city lot known
as Market square as the steof the post
office building at Burlington, To-. and
the property known as Courthouse
square. as the site for the public build
ing at Ashland, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-24
COCKRELL AND HOAR.
One Opp oses and the Other De
tends CIOture.

WAsHIN GToN, Jan. %. = The long
expected Republican quorum appeared
the senate to-day. 1t was secured
Through the return of Senatsr Chandler
from New Hampshire and the attend
ance or Senators Quay and Cameron. Of
Pennsylvania, which resulted in the
dresence in the city of forty-six Repub-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-24
POSTMASTER Rrooks Resions

SEATTLE, Wash. Jan. 23.-Postmas-
ter A. M. Brooks has sent In his resig-
nation to President Harrison. Brooks
resigns to accept commercial position.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-24
AANSBROUCH'S LUCK.
Defeated for Congress He Ris-
es, Phoenix Like, a
Senator
Alex Mckenzie Succeeds in
Accomplishing Pierce's
Defeat.
DEVILS Lake, N. D., Burns Red
Fire in HanSbrough's
Honor.
South Dakota Legislators
Swallowed by Repub-
lican SleuthSs
Speclal to the Globe.

SPECIAL to the Globe.
BISMARCK, N. D., Jan. 23.-The sena-
torial fight is over. Congressman Ii. e.
Hansbrough was elected on the seven
teenth ballot, receiving 81 votes out OF
93. The Democrats lead the break
sixteen OF them going to Hansbrough
in a body. The legislature has
adjourned until Tuesday. ii. q.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-24
Senator Hearst VERY Low.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. 29.-Sen-
ator Hearst is very low tonight, blood
poisoning has set in, and his death may
be expected within few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-24

Messrs. Penney and Trip were paired.
MIR. Dunn was given an opportunity
to thank his supporters and ''the few
Democrats who had risen above party"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-24

The fifteenth ballot was without ma
terial change. On the sixteenth ballot
he had forty-twO votes, five less than
majority, all Republicans. On the sew
enteenth ballot there was Il general
scramble ana the president announced
siXty-seveD out of ninety-three for
HansbrOugh. There were loud and
continued cheers, his campaign being
one of the hardest and best fought in
the history of the state. While the vic
tory is big one for Alex Mckenzie, it
is admitted that it is due more to the
personal enthusiasm worked up by him.
self in his own behalf. Senator Pierce
takes his defeat gracefully. congratu
lated his opponent and beSpeaks for
him a successful career. The one
term policy is the result of long terri
torial custom.
DEVILS LAKE, n. D., Jan. 23.-The
citizens OF DEVILS Lake irrespective of
faction or party are celebrating the
election of their townsmen, Hans
brough, to the office of United States
senator. Everybody is feeling good,
and bonfreS Illuminated the skies and
the boys are INDUCING in speech max
ing, smoking, milk" and other delica-
cies at the Republican headquarters.
LISBON, n. d., Jau. 23.-The news of
Congressman Hansbr0ugh's election is
received here by all classes Of citizens
with expressions of the highest satisfac
ton. They feel that this action on the
part of the legislature is fitting recog
milton of the merits of one of North Da-
kota's foremost citizens and most de-
serving public men. The first regiment
gave serenade tonight in honor Of his
election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-24

Hansbrough who was defeated last fall
for congress has been elected
United States senator by the
same man who defeated him for con-
gress. Pierce's largest vote was 10.
Alex Mckenzie being opposed to him
lost him the support of but three votes
In his own vicinity and on all sides it is
conceded that his campaign was in
weak hands and badly managed. AL
though no Republican caucus was had,
the ballotting continued so long that
Hansbrough had enough votes to elect
without the Democrats. The tenth bal
lot, taken this morning, resulted as
folIn,rrc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-28

IL ono which IA guaranteed 10 bring
you satisfactory results, or Ia case Of
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this safe plan you eau buy from our
advertised Druggist a bottle Of DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump.
ton. II IL guaranteed TO bring relief
IN overy cAso, when used for affection
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Consumption, Inflammation Of Lungs,
Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough,
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eau always DO depended upon.
Trial bottle. free at A. G. Smith 4
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-28

wiCurA, Kaner. May eT.-Gen.
H. u. E'sirstDn, aged n, died this
morning nom tho d,c'a Of the grip
Al the outbreak ~ the war he enlisted
In the Fifst Onto cavalry, aud was pro
NOTED until he attained the rank Of
hnga1icr general. lie received tin
surrender NJ Col. Glenn 10 ATLANTA
apd afterwards became military gov.
UruOr there. AMER this he went "a
MiSis.ippl whore hc was elected prvsi-
dent Of the constitutional convention
and Afterwards governor u the State.
Deceased was u grandson and grand,
nephew N John aud Ethan Allen OF
Revolutionary lame.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-28
Seizure OF American Cattle at Liver,
pool.

LIvrRIOOI, May g7.-Furthor par
ticrlars In regard 10 tho reported s.ll.
uro yesterday of the cargo Oi cattle on
board tic steamship "l.akc Huron"
from Montreal, on the ground that
pleuro-pnoum0nia existed among the
animals, showed that only one head
was suspected 81 being n sufferer from
the disease. The cattle Inspector here
ordered the animal killed and the
lungs sent 10 London for analysis. The
government Analysis was made today
aud the inspector telegraphcd that
there was not the slightest trace Of
plcurO-pnrumonia Ia tho lungs suO.
mIttod to him, and consequently the
cargo was landed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-28

NEW YORK, May 95.-A Halifax
special snya "a cable frUm ~. Johns,
Newfoundland, says French war
ship at -. George'ztay has refused TO
allow Americans 10 tako or buy bait
there under tho treaty OF 1878. The
Americans have tue same righis ~ the
British on the French shOrc, and they
have never before been interfered
with by the French. The American
consul mas telegraphed Blaine for In.
stTuciions.
WAsiIiSoToN, May 27.--liespcc,ing
the action OF the French government
In stationing war ship at St.Gcorge's
hay, Newfoundland TO prevent United
States fishermen from obtaining halt,
II IN said at the state department that
action cannot lie taken, nor can an
opinion ~ 10 the merit Of the case be
given until further advice Is received.
IL has not yet been made clear 10 the
department whether the war ship has
prevented our fishermen from securing
halt, or whether II prevented the
French Inhabitants from selling u.
These are two very distinct aud differ.
ent propositions. In the flrst case II
might 30 taken ~ an assertion Of au.
thOrity over American citizens, while
In tho second ease the French
authorities might be- exerling undue
authority over French subjects.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-28

NATIONAL LrAeuE-ciNcisNAfi
Cincinnati, 10. rAilaiclphia, q batteries
Muuane, Harrington, Gleas0ni Espcr, shuitz.
Brown.
CtEyEiANp.
CieVciands q; Hroakiyn 3. batteries -
Grubef, Lmmor, Terry, hinslow,
FITIsnuHg,
rltishurg. I. ioston, q. Iiaiterles.-king
NAcs Cisfksun, bennstL
CHICAGO.
Chicago, l New iofk, 4! Baiteflcs-Luby
Magic -hArott, CLARK,
AuEmcAN-sf Loun.
81. Louis, ~, Washitgtou,
cOLunnus.
Columbus. 81 Baltimore. :.
Lout-yiLLE.
Louisville, 8; Athletics
CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati, 49, iiosion, :.
wtstGgy Lr,UuE- OMAHA
Omaha, o.. Denver. o.
tiNCOLN.
Lincoln, o; Kansas Ciy,L
~ rAut-
St. Paul, q. Sioux Ciiy,p.
NttwAuKIG,
Milwaukee. 81 Minneapolis,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-28

PHILADELPHIA, May -. - Both
hfauchr " the City Council today ac-
cyptri tho u.ignstion Of city Treas.
urvr Batd-lry. The MA Democrats In
The select branch oninfCi formal pro.
test against allowing "a man shnrgui
with such serious charge ~ rcplgn.
Richard q. Ocllcrs, business manager
Of the Record, was elected a. lll the
iurXplfoj tenn. The Democrats ~.
fused 10 take any part ia ihi, election.
While tho meeting was In progrcss
Democrats endorsed Redwood Wright,
Governor pHttt0u's nrfoiutoc.
Bafdsloy's resignation viii take effect
Saturday next and then Philadelphia
viii have two city ircusurera, unr
named 10y the city Council aud Coun-
ty commisiouUrs and one by the gov.
crnor. The question Will probably be
brought before the courts az once.
Tie inycstigailun today developed
the fact that B,rlsley had considerable
dealing with other brokerage flrms he
sides Glcndcnning h Co, aud the In
ference is that he gpuculated through
thuso firms. Tho report that Barislry
had hypothucatod the securities Of the
flnking fund Is denied by Mayor
Stuart.
Ds,r'Ht Attorney Graham today took
out another warrant for Bsrdsley'- NJ
rest, charging him With peflugy IN
violating his oath Of OH In using the
public money Tot his own gain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-28

We desire TO say 10 our citizens, that
TOT year, we have been selling DR..
King's New Discovery for Consump.
ton, DR.. Kings New LILO Pills. Buok.
Ions Arnics salye aud Electric Bit
tor, AMI have never handled remcdies
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tho purchase price II eatisfsctory re-
suits 10 not follow their uss. These
remedies have won their great popu.
laFity purely on their merits. a. G..
Smith n Co., Druggists. 1