davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-09
BENNY'S LITTLE BARREL.

The arrival of that consignment of
Scotch whisky at its destination has not
yet been noted. is there back door to
the White house, toO?-BostOn Herald.
z How much OF that Scotch whisky has
the president consumed in drinking to
the health of the triumphant Mckinley.
the rising hope of the Republican party?
Chicago Herald.
1t is not quite definitely known
whether the president considered the
election news sufficiently gratifying to
place faucet il that barrel of Scotch
whiSky.-Chicago News.
Andrew Carnegie arrived in New
York yesterday, but will be given time
to rest before being presented with the
bill for tariff on that barrel of Scotch
whiSky.-Pittsburg Post.
The president need not return tina
keg of Scotch whisky TO Andrew Carne
gle. He needs it, if ever man did, for
personal comfort, and he won't lose a
vote for enjoying it.-Buffalo Enquirer.
Mr. Harrison will not enjoy his Scotch
whisky so much as he would if Iowa
and Massachusetts had not elected Dem
ocratic governors. Possibly Mr. Nor
ton will persuade him not to touch it at
all.-LouiSYflle Courier-JeurnaI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-09
SMALL PARTIES OUT.

One of the differences of the late cleo
lions is that the side parties are not to
cut much figure in the presidential cleo
ton. The lines viii be drawn closer
than for many years past. The dream
of enthusiasts that great prohibition
party is to come in as national con-
testant is fading away from the minds
of those who have cherished it. Fewer
votes are cast in that direction than
last year or the years previous, and it
will hardly be known in the national
contest. The newer party that went
through Kansas and Nebraska like a
blizzard year ago has been submerged
in the state that threw to the surface
SIMPSON and PETER. 1t may not
have been quite fair test of party
strength, but the moral effect is likely
TO be disastrous to it as a political
organization. In Nebraska it had
apparently the aid IF a majority
of the Democrats who voted, and still
failed to elect its candidates. 1t was to
do great things in Ohio, but had no eff
feet upon the result. The complete re-
turns snow that in Iowa, New York
and Massachusetts the outside parties
are reduced to small proportions. The
obvious lesson is that those who
would reform the government policies
must act with the great party that
comes nearest 10 their views. In the
case of the ProhibitiOnists, there are but
few states where anything hopeful for
them is TO be had of either OF the old
parties. They can hardly do better than
continue to vote in the air on principle.
The other movements are based mainly
upon dissatisfaction with Republican
policies, as that is the only party that
has been able to embOdy its policies in
general legislation. The Democratic
party only offers them relief 1t may
not proffer all they would have, but
meets them on the most practical lines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-09
M'KINLEY THE MAN.

The Republicans who insist that the
Ohio election is avlndication of the Nc
KINLEY high-protective phases of the
tariff, and not the BLAINE free-trade
features, may be conceded to have the
better side of the question. Mckinley
ism was formulated when BLAINE de-
nounced the measure as valueless to the
agricultural interest and forced the ad-
dition to the scheme of his photographic
free trade. His infusion was antag-
Onistic to the spirit of the bill and OBJ
noXious to its trainers. but they were
forced to accept it, and both parties
were compelled to profess satisfaction.
But McKinleyism is not reciprocity.
Its embodiment was the central fig
ure in the OHIO contest. The pro-
tective interests poured out their
money like water for MCKINLEY'S
benefit. and they have a right to claim
the victory as theirs. 1t is true that
MCKINLEY and SHERMAN tried to put
the silver question to the front, and it
may have had a good deal to do with
the event, but if the tariff policy re-
ceived any Endorsement, it is fair to
cOncede to it the MCKINLEY phase. 1t
may be admitted, too, that this is the
meaning of the trainers OF, the last Re-
publican platform. 1t was understood
that MCKINLEY made the fight as an
aspirant for the Republican nomination
for president. If he won then, the logic
of the situation is that he shall be the
nominee on the platform of his bill, free
from the BLAINE emOIIient Repub-
Lean papers that have supported him
should not shrink from this position.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-09
Books Received

From Rand, McNally & Co.. Chicago
and New York: ~ Pagan of the Ale
ghenies," Marah Ellis Ryan.
From the John w. Lowell company,
New York: "A Fashionable Marriage;"
The Ritile Minister" J. NJ. Barrie.
From Benjamin k. Tucker, Boston:
The Anarchists" John Henry Mac
kay.
From f. I. Nicely, Chicago and New
York: Remarks by Bill Nye;;"
Poems" by James Whiteomb Riley"
and Yarns by Bill Nye.
From the Price McGill company. St.
Paul: "rhe Knights OF the Green
Cloth" from the Italian of Antonio
Scaiyiui.
From Bedford & Co. New York:
The Story Without Name" Jtkes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-09

triumph of law and order. This condi-
ton of affairs offers no argument, of
course, against the convection and pun
lShment of evll-doers. Examples must
be made, and crime must be rebuked.
Bat if one offender is to be sent to Jail,
and another one next door to her is to
be unmolested, some equal method
should be invented for choosing be-
tween them. If Mr.. WANAMAKER's
permission can be secured, lottery
would probably afford a valuable de-
vice. Every sinner would then have
the same chance of escape, and the ones
who were caught could not say that the
favOritism CT the authorities had spared
their neighbOrS while they, having no
pulfon the police, had gotten lecture
from the bench and term of imprison-
,npnt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-09
Ballast.

c. E. Stone, city passenger agent of tho
Wisconsin Central and Northern Pacific, has
issued a Theatrical transportation memo
randum," which is bound to become popular
among the theatrical profession. 1t is Il
printed form of every conceivable item nee
essary that will be used in routing com
pany. The list embraces a number of pieces
of theater baggage, hotel baggage, live stock.
horses. mules dogs and birds carried D. c.
All com panles viii be furnished with this
blank.
E5The passenger train leaving the union
depot at sos a. m. on the 500 line will here
after run through TO Valley City, arriving in
the evening. This is a new line for the 500.
The Great Northern has heretofore had the
monopoly on the local business, and the
opening of this new line will greatly benefit
the people OF that section.
The 500 line has just issued special trans.
Atlantic tariff. to take effect NOV. y on
Scandinavian emigrant passage to Europeau
points at greatly reducen rates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-09
Periodicals Received.

Outing, New York.
New England Magazine, Boston.
Harper's Weekly.
Harper's Young People. Harper &
Bros, New York.
Babyhood. BabYhood Publishing COM
pany, New York.
The Dolls Dressmaker, Jennie Wren,
New York.
New York Ledger, Robert B0nner's
Sons, New York.
The Youths Companion. Boston.
The Graphic, The Graphic company,
Chicago.
Beliord's Monthly and Democratic
Review, Bedford & Co., New York.
Table Talk. Table Talk Publishing
company, Philadelphia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-09
Eastern Advertising 0ffics-Room q,
Tribune Buildina. New YORK.
TO-DAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-For Iowa: Colder,
FAIR weather; northwesterly winds; fair
Tuesday.
For Minnesota; Fair Monday, and Tuesday
slightly cooler; westerly winds.
FOR Wisconsin: Colder; fair both Monday
and Tuesday; northwesterly winds.
For the Dakotas: Slightly cooler; fair
weather; westerly winds: fair Tuesday
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGR.CULT-
IRE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, Nov.
S GAS p. m Local Time, S D. N. 10Th Merid-
ian Manifestations taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-09
NOT THEIR EIGHT

1t is intimated from Ohio that the
SHERMAN supporters III the legislature
are so evidently minority of the Re-
publican members that they are throw
ing feelerS to the Democrats to unite
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-09

For ST. Paul, Minneapolis and vicinity:
Westerly winds and stationary temperature
all of Monday; continued fair weather to s
a. m. Tuesday.
Z. T. Lyons, Local Forecast Official
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-09

There was On Old woman
VINO lived IL Il shoe.
And had 50 many children
She didn't Know what ~ do.
She gave them THE t;LOEz
Without any bread,
Ana SOON tley aegS cs,ssLeI.
Educated and fed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-09

Barley d'Aurevilly, translated by Ed
gar Saltus.
From S. c. Griggs & Co., Chicago:
"a Study of Greek Philosophy" Ellen
nj. Mitchell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-09

The Grand opera house was the only place
of amusement that had open doors last night,
and, of course, Ii was packed to suffoeatiou
The bill was "Cruiskee1 Lawn with Dan
O'Brien Is the bright particular star in Dub
lin Dan. In fact, he is a trifie overstarred, in
the opinion of many. The play is the typical
Irish drama, and was enjoyed TO perfection
by the large element of that nationality pres
ent. 1t abounds in Hibernian Ieroics. and
every one was applauded to the echo
''Cruiskeen Lawn" will run ali week, and
will draw well.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-09

TRI-WEEKLY-- DAILY Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.)
VI in advance. 81 90 q mos. in adv..S2 %
3 months in advance 81 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-09

The trade publication representing
mems wear industry in cotton and wool
says it is ''in the worst condition in
years, If not in alltimes." This is after
a years operation Of the high duties on
worsteds provided in the MCKINLEY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-09

New trusts have been springingHup
or old ones growing vigorously since
the passage of Senator SHERMAN's law
for the eXtirpaIioD of trusts. Among
these are the glass trust, the sugar
trust, the white lead trust. the edged
tool trust, the cotton oil trust, the steel
rail trust. McKinleyism is a nursery of
truStS-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-09

SUNDAY ALONE.
1 VT in advance. so 90 3 mos. in adv. soc
q m. i'll advance. % 1 NJ. in a ivance.2 zoe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-09

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms TO
THE GLOBE. ST. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-09

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
iSr in advance $40 90 , mos. in adv..S2 90
G m in advance 100 weeks i'll adv. 90
One month .S5c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-09

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE
One year 81 Six no., 65c Three mo-, ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-09
DRAMATIC TIPS.

Julia Marlowe's engagement, which begins
tonight at the Metropolitan in "Ingomar,"
will, it is believed, be a dramatic feast for the
lovers of the classic drama. More than or
binary interest Is being exhibited by Shakes
pearean students in Miss Marlowe, largely be-
cause of the splendid reputation she has as
an actress of rare gifts, and partly because OF
q desire TO see the young star, who makes her
first appearance in this city. NotwIthstand-
ing Miss Marlowes high position as great
light of the stage, Manager Scott Will not
make any advance in the regular prices of
the house during her engagement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-09

Svr in advance. SO 90 | ) N in advance. 80. 90
& m in advance. 4 90 + weeks in adv. o.
One month 49,. zoe
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-15
u. O. BLAK KEI EY 81 co
x76 WEST FULTON STREET
DO YOU WANT THE
BEST FURNACE ON i$sss EARTH
WPoNT ECONOMY DURABILITY AND GREATEST HEATING CAPACITY
WPoW1 OF ECONOMY DURABILITY AND GREATEST HEATING CAPACITY

FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE Haangind Ventilation
so
and be s
We
Over go of Heaters sci Mlvsake
refer and can truly hve bad
we honestly believe there better Furnace good and ~ leave
alton of Furnaces when have paced them d and w know
setting We hsve the ge radan surface Of furnace made snd
Builders Hardware Paints OILS
Bunng
Doors Gasoline and olstoves
T. G. BI.AKTcIY a. CO.. 1870 w. FUI.TON-sT.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-15
Linen Department.

We are exhibiting the largest and most attractive
stock of Linen Table Spreads in all sizes with
Napkins to match. We are showing Novelties in
Sideboard Covers and Spashers. Our variety of
Lunch Cloths is greater than ever before and COM
prises many handsome patterns.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-15
Cotton Dress Goods.

1000 Novelty Dress Patterns will be offered the
balance of this month at $l00 each. These are
pretty effective styles and recommended for dura-
bihty. Each pattern contains ample material for
complete dress.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-15

save money enough by making your purchases of
TO buy in addition these Monquette Rugs. Smyrna
Rugs, Ingram Art Squares, Velvet Rugs, Hall Rugs
Carpet Rugs Chenille Table Covers Plush Table
Spreads, Hassocks, ,Ottomans and Made-up Carpets
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-22
CLIMBING THE MOUNTAIN
a Party of Ladies and Gentle
men Spend Day on
Chuckanut
"A Grand Place TO Picnic, is the
Grand Old Mountain
Top
The Local Stories of a Day as
Gathered in and About the
Focal City

Mount Chuckanut has been scaled
sundryanddivers times byadyenturous
members of the male persuasion, but
there are few cases on record where
the ascent has been made by those of
the gentler sex. Chuckanut is no
slouch Of mountain, In fact it is the
best and biggest mountain about Bel
fingham bay, and il the name of
Mount Baker cannot be successfully
changed TO Mount Fairhaven, IL is
here respectfully suggested that
Mount Chuckanut be called by the
name Of the city near It's foot hills
to-wit, Mount Fairhaven.
The party which climbed TO the
summit Of mighty Chuckanut on
Wednesday last, was composed OF Mrs
e. BabcOck, Miss Torrance and Miss
Maggie Kirby, Of Dayton, Wash,
Duke Dalton and wife, Miss Olive
Charroin, and Miss Belle East0H, Of
koyaltOn, WIS, a guest Of Mrs Dal-
Ton; IL. NJ. Luce, OF OmrO, Wis, and
ldih Nildl iblu5 vi JllS Guy.
The party left the city in the early
morning. and without a great deal Of
difficulty succeeded in making the
ascent OF the mountain. They had
prepared themselves with luncheon,
which it is needless to say was appre-
ciated by the mountain climbers.
They had field glasses with them,
and as the day was beautifully clear
delightful view was had OF the sur
rounding country on every side. To
the north old Baker could be seen in
all his dazzling whiteness, while almost
at his feet, apparently were the vii
lagos OF Lynden and Fcrndalc. The
sharp points Of the Twin Sisters
seemed close at hand, while away %
the west was Vancouver island, clear
and distinct, while the thousand isles
Of the Sound seemed immediately be-
meath them. The party were thoroughly
delighted with the trip, and Chucka-
nut bids fair to become a yeritable old
Lookout mountain.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-22
REPoRToRIAL NOTES

Woodin's wharf is rapidly approach
ing completion.
The plant Of the dcfunct Bcllinp
nam Bay Bee was shipped YESTERDAY
TO Portland
The switch Of the street railway
between Taylor avenue and Broadway
] IS being placed in position and will b,
completed today
A new set Of track scales have beer
placed In position on the track Of th,
falrhavcn and Southern. on VALLEY
street, near the roundhOusc.
City Marshal Parker, y. X. Butler
and J B. Scott returned last night
from very successful hunting trIBeH
Orcas island. They killed one animal
at least.
Judge Maxwell is haying his resi-
dcncc, on the corner Of Eighteenth
ana Larrabcc, moved nearer the
street. wncre he can have an uHol,-
structcd view Of the city and the bay.
One Of the iremeH lost q letter I'M
stamped and addressed 30 a Seattle
party, care Of the Merchants National
bank, last night while going TO the
lire. The finder will confer favor by
leaving it at the address on the corner
OF the envelope.
The Ladies Aid society Of the First
Methodist Episcopal church gave a
very pleasant ice cream social in the
Union block yesterday afternoon and
evening. The attendance was good
aud very pleasant time was had
Three Siwashcs, mounted on rather
gOOd-l0OkiBg horses, we're admirinp
the artistic work on the circus posters
which ad0rn the various city bin
boards. Their eXclamati0ns and
points Of admiration were Ia the
Lummi tongue, aud Doc HOPKINS, who
Is an excellent linguist, assured a
crowd who were listening 10 the In
dians, that the only dissent they ex-
pressed was, that Forepaugh didn't ex-
hiblt at Squalicum creek.
The Misses Marshall, whose father.
Captain Marshall, met with such a sad
death, mention Of which is made else
where In these columns, arrived In
this city last night from Orcas island.
accompanied by Mrs. j. NJ. Blaine.
with whom they had been staylnp
The news OF the death Of Capfajn
Marshall had been forwarded from
Seattle, and they came over on the
Cascade. They left this morning for
Seattle.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-22
MUTINoUs CoNvIors SHOT
An Emeute at the State Prison Quelled
by the Guards

ny IhS ouhTub
WALLA WALLA, Aug. 2l-A desper.
ate attempt was made at the peni.
tentiary yesterday by conyicts to
escape, and two prisoners were killed
and one wounded. The break was
frustrated only by the bravery OF
Warden McLees and the GOODNESS OF
his guards. There were about I25
men in the brckyard when a train
came in with material. A plot had
been arranged among about forty prls-
Oners to make a break for liberty.
Four men seized the warden and four
more jumped into the locomotive.
The engineer, before he was thrown
Off, reversed his engine and put on a
full head Of steam. This sent the
locomotive in the opposite direction
and spoiled the original plans. The
locomotive crashed through the gate
and was stopped by some ditched cars.
In the meantime Warden McLees.
with sharp knives at his throat, was
being carried forward to open the op-
pOsite gate. The men killed are
William Gleason, sent up last year
from Seattle for thirteen years for
robbery and attempted murder, and
John Morris, also sent for seven years
from Seattle for robbery. They and
Latina, the murderer who was
wounded, were the leaders Of the
crowd.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-22
BLOWN UP THIRTY FEET
The Boiler of a Threshing
Machine Lets Go With
Deadly Effect
Knocked From a Stack BY a
Blow From, a Flying
Hand-grip
Two Men Fatally Injured and
Others Hurt by the Ex-
nlOCinp and Eira

HIAWATHA, Kas., Aug. 2l-This
community has just been shocked by
the news Of terrific boiler explosion,
which occurred on the farm of NJ. ID.
Hammond, four miles south of this
city, by which Charles Mccartney,
fireman, and one Lutherborough, a
feeder, were fatally injured. McCart-
ney was standing in front Of the
engine, which was furnishing power
for a threshing machine, and was
thrown fully thirty feet into the air,
alighting on his hands and face.
Lutherborough was between the en-
gine and thresher and was struck in
the side by fragment of the boiler.
A small hand-grip by the side of
Mccartney was hurled in the direction
Of straw stack and struck one Of the
men on the back Of the neck with such
violence as to throw him headfong
from the stack, and it was at first
thought that his neck was dislocated
The straw instantly caught fire and
1T was only by the heroic efforts Of the
other hands that the injured men
were rescued from cremation and the
fire finally eXtinguished.
Mccartney was taken to hismother's
home, four miles east of Hiawatha,
and medical aid quickly summoned.
On examination it was discovered
that both wrists and one leg were
broken, one hip and one shoulder dis
located and ghastiy cash extended
from the forehead TO the chin.
Having undergone the operations
necessary for the reduction Of frac-
lures, etc, young Mccartney cvinced
his phenomenal grit in receiving his
friends congratulations by extending
his sole uninjured limb in friendly
salutation, while he smliHgly re-
marked, This is the best can do at
present"
His friends hope that despite his
terrible wounds. McCartney's great
will power will pull him through.
LauterbOrough's injuries, though
not so numerous, are deemed more
dangerous, and it Is feared that the
exhaustion from internal hemorrhaVc.
together with the terrible shock he
has received, will terminate fatally.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-22
PERSONAL

,. Z. Nash and family returned u
the city yesterday after an absence OF
several months in Montana.
Miss jamie Marquam, daughter Of
Judge y. A. Marquam, Of Portland
Oregon, arrived on the Eastern Ore.
gon on Thursday morning, 10 visit
with Mrs. John II. Ware and Other
friends.
superintendent J. p. Cummiskey. Of
the Blue Canyon coal mine, was on
the streets yesterday, the first time he
has been out since the accident. lie
Is doing well, and says he will be ready
for duty again on Monday.
Mrs. w. J. Leezer, Of Heppner. ore
gon, accompanied by her son, Master
Emery, and daughters, Mabel and
Willetta, arrived on the Sehome last
evening, 10 make a visit with her rela.
tlyes here. Mrs. Leezer is a sister OF
Mayor Wilson.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-22
DEATH OF CAPTAIN MARSHALL
A Wealthy Seattle Man meets a watery
Grave

Captain Marshall, well-known cit
izen Of Seattle, was drowned on Tues
day night last, by falling overheard
from the steamer Arago, while en-
route from San Francisco 10 Marsh
field. Oregon. The sea was running
too high 10 permit OF putting out a
boat and according 30 kilograms re-
ceiyed, Captain Marshall was drowned
in sight OF several passengers and
officers Of the ship.
Captain Marshall came TO the coast
in 1860, and since that time has
amassed great deal OF wealth.
The news OF his death was first re-
ceived In this city yesterday. Captain
Marshall's two daughters have been
stopping with Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Blaine at their ranch, at East Sound.
Orcas island, for the past few weeks.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Blaine
chartered small steamer owned by
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-22
BLUE CANYON COAL
1t Is Excellent for Steam Producing
Purposes and Free from Ashes

1t Is Excellent for Steam Producing
Purposes and Free from Ashes
The Blue Canyon Coal company
have increased their force at the mine.
and about 100 tons Of coal are being
taken out daily, The steamer Pre-
mier is now using this coal, and Cap
tain O'Brien states that there is less
ash, and that il burns frcer than that
which he has hitherto found the best
the Southficfd coal Of Nanaimo, Is.
Z. The Premier made the fastest run
tn her history, while using the coal
between Fairhavcn and Port Towns
end. Messrs. Larsen and Seligman, Of
the Blue canyon company, the former
a noted railroad builder, are expected
TO arrive in this city shortly, when the
subject Of building railroad and coal
bunkers will be considered and def
mite action taken.