davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-09
Fraudulent Inducements.

BERLIN, Jan. 8.-The trial has just
concluded at Putzig, town of Prussia,
on the Gulf of Dantzig, of an emigra-
ton agent named Gehrmann, who was
chrrged with holding out fraudulent in
ducements to people to get them to emf
CRATE. The accused was found guilty
and was sentenced to pay fine OF 1900
marks or to be imprisoned for nine
months
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-09
Uncle Jerry,s Secretary.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Col. Henri
Casson was to-day appointed private
secretary to Secretary Rusk, of the agri
cultural department Col. Casson served
in like capacity while the secretary
was governor of Wisconsin, and re-
maned with Gov. Hoard during his adj
miEiStration
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-09

THERE is no chance for the Democrats in
the New Hampshire legislature. The CHAND-
LER conspiracy picked serviceable tool in
the fellow TO make up the roll. He had
no other aim but to know what his employ
ers required The guilty consciences of the
debauchers of the franchise caused them to
surround themselves with police to protect
them i'll their villainy. 1t is not quite certain
that Senator BLAIR will be sent back, but the
Democrats will be robbed of the fruits of
their victory
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-09
GIadstone's Position.

LONDON. Jan. s.-Mr. Gladstone mas
written letter for publication III re-
gard to two statements 'ascribed, hope
untruly," he says, to Capt. Price. They
are both false. l have made no offer of
Office to Mr.. Parnell, and his retirement,
of which spoke to Mr.. Morley, was not
retirement for the present, but retire
ment now"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-09
Mrs. MOrriII's Death.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Representa-
Morrill,, of Kansas, to-day received a
telegram announcing the death of his
aged mother at her home in Maine. lie
left Washington on the first train in
hopes of reaching there in time to at
tend the funeral. Mr.. Morrill, had re-
turned only last night from a business
trip to his home i'll Kansas.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-09

THE manager of the Fifth Avenue theater
burned in New York the other day, must
suspect the cigarette of some agency in
the fire, as he has established the rule that no
one shall be in his employ who smokes that
compound. 1t is stated that many of the
banks and largest business firms i'll the East
also have drawn the line on the cigarette
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-09
Big Steel COmnanY.

DENVER, Col, Jan. S.-The Denvel
Iron and Steel company, with capital
of S5.000000, was incorporated here to-
day by David Ii. Moffett, Walter Ches-
man, ex-senator Tabor. Brown Bros.
and some half dozen other capitalists.
1t is the intention to erect plant for
the manufacture of iron and steel goods
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-09

THE English meat dealers are good deal
interested i'll American beeves. There is
some prejudice against cattle from this
country. and in view of this many of the
beeves shipped from the United States are
put Oh English grass little time, and trans
formed into natives that furnish the roast
beef of old England that is SO much supe-
rior to anything to ae found elsewhere.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-09

THE new Democratic mayor of New Haven
would have the city own and operate the
gas and electric lighting, water works and
street railways. 1t must be admitted that
some success has attended efforts to show
that these conveniences have been furnished
at less expense to the people in this way.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-09
Movements of steamships.

SouTHAMPToN-Arr Steamer AleI.
from New York. for Bremen.
GLAsGow-Arrived: Norwegian, from Phil
adelphia.
BALrmoRE-Arrived: Caspian. from Liv
erpool.
NEW YoRK-Arriyed Britannia, from Liz
erpool.
BREMEN: Arrived: Ocean. from New YORK.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-09
Initiates Sucei.

DETROIT, Jan. S.-Arthur w. Will
meau yesterday signed papers with a
local museum to fast for thirty days.
He is pledged to abstain from. all food
and liquids, except crOton water. If he
is successful he is to receive $1,000; if
he prolongs the fast sixteen days he
gets 81 500. The fast will begin Jan. T.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-09
EoUIppED For WORN.

The legislature has at last practically
organized, SO that the mild discipline
commonly known as reading the riot
act'' Will not be necessary, though that
esteemed body narrowly escaped it. 1t
was not alone that the urbane governor
stood waiting, message in hand, ready
TO communicate statistical information
of state Importance, and certainly OF
general state knewiedge; that was, of
course, a matter of chafing delay to his
urbane eXeellency; but the situation
was rapidly approaching period when
if was feared the "yellow orator" would
outrank even the back county states
man in potent influence. The election
of Mr.. CHAMPLIN as speaker has ended
that: and. as the tongue of gossip is
bridled, the clarion voice of Gov. MER-
RAM will to-day be in order.
1t is believed-and the GLOBE con-
ours in the popular eXpressl0n-that in
the election of Mr.. CHASIPLIN the house
has cause for congratulation. The de-
feat of any Republican, even though he
be as popular and as qualified as MIR.
SEARLE. is in the line of the will of the
people, as emphatically expressed at the
polls last November. The alliance of
the Democratic and farmer members in
controlling the organization of both
house and senate is eminently proper
in so far as politics should govern. In
all public issues which may be affected
by legislation the two parties fought
out the campaign on parallel lines, and
their ready amalgamation in so many
county tickets showed how slightly
separated those lines were. The only
wonder was that the organization coali-
tion was not made more promptly and
with less difficulty. To-day the house
organization Will be completed and the
legislature equipped for the business
for which it assembled.
Speaker CHAMPLIN is an old-time
Democrat and was the nominee of that
party i'll his home county. His Democ-
racy is of that type of unyielding
steadfastness which only the mountains
of his native state of Vermont produce,
and it may be assured that his cham
pionship of the cause of the Minnesota
farmer will not taint that Democracy.
His inaugural address has good, hon
est and sensible ring to it, and there is
reason to believe tnat he will guide the
progress of the house through safe and
conservative channels. The business IN
terests of the cities and the state at
large will have no apprehension of rad
ical legislation with Speaker CHAMPL1N
at the helm.
Let the legislature get to work at
once and start the bills rolling toward
the governor. WILLIAM r. MERRI-
AN will now have an opportu-
nifty to put himself on record. The eyes
of the GLOBE and of the whole state
will be fixed upon him. Everybody
wants TO know whether he can tell the
difference between personal and class
interest and the interest of the state at
large. Some people say that he cannot.
Let the Alliance legislature
send him bill or two without delay on
which he can try his mettle. This is to
be a legislature which will make and
unmake leaders.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-09
Ammunition Forwarded.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Jan. Sin view
of rumors of Indian trouble at Peea-
tello. Acting Governor Sells to-day Sc
cured from the commander at Fort
Douglass 200 rifles and 5000 rounds Of
ammunition to be sent up the railroad
for protection of its employees there.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-09
Dancing for Charity.

CHICAGO, Jan. S.-Four thousand peo-
pie were present tonight at the Chicago
charity ball, given at the Auditorium.
The proceeds reached nearly $4,000.
The dancing floor was laid over the
parauet and stage, the latter being en-
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-09
Arrested an American.

CAPETowN, Jan. s.-Advices from,
Mozambique are to the effect that thej
Portuguese there have arrested an
American named Moore on suspicion of
his being a British spy. The. United,
States consul has demanded full in,
quiry into the matter. ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-09
Gillian Revolution.

LONDON, Jan. is.-Cable messages re-
ceived here from Buenos Ayres to-day
announce that a revolution has broken
out in Chill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-09

ular and adequate services at a fair re-
muneration. Justice, law and common
sense. however, are all against them,
and the state will assert its prerogative
for their regulation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-09

~ The time has at last come to inform Ne
| bTaska legislators that they are making them
| selves very wild and exceeding woolly.
The eminent Chicagoan, ex-Banker Keau,
| has evoluted into common thief, and was
told so to his face by the counsel of one of
| ex-Banker Kean's victims. Will Miss
Frances E. Willard please make copious
note of this fact?
1T is possible that Congressman Turner was
only Codding.
4 Hi, there, Republican spellbinders, When
next upon the stump please call attention to
the fact that Congressman Turner is sym
pol of Republican purity.
Despite the yards of minion and nonpareil
putting of Prof. Koch's lymph, dime muse
ums are yawning for one ex-consumptive in
whom has been effected a radical cure.
You may sing of tricks fantastic, paradoxes
passing strange;
On the latest wild sensation you may daily
ring the change;
Call attention unto wonders scientific and all
that,
But the strangest thing recorded is that
Bernhardts getting fat
Chicago's stockyards touehs now average
one daylight robbery per week. sympathy
for Chicago should be forwarded in job lots.
Envious people are prone TO carp and cavil
at the glorious success of their fellow worms.
A Minneapolis genius has invented nickel
in-the-slot machine which takes your photo
graph-while you wait-in forty seconds.
But away down in New Orleans the carping
critic lifts up his dolorous voice and Says:
1.-The machine can do this but 400 times
without becoming exhausted. Suffering
Moses. Where is the man who wants more
than 400 duplicates of his mug?
Ignatus Donnelly boldly admits that ne
wrote Caesars Column After this no one
will dispute Mr. Donnelly's courage.
s'Eyerything comes to the man who waits"
If you believe this take your position on the
corner of Third and Minnesota streets and
walt for street car.
Mosquitoes have made their appearance
down in Missouri. Up here the Lord never
affiicts us with mosquitoes and legislative
session at the same time.
The Chamberlain S. D., Register is pub
fishing the Mckinley bill as continued
story But it should be run as sequel to
Charles Dickens Hard Times
The Courier-Journal informs us that Cali
fornia has great bean belt' Send some of
them on to Boston and see them slowed
away under the belt.
I The Chicago Post is asking with great unc-
ton, the people of that city: Whom do you
want for mayor Just as if it made any
difference to the bosses whom the people
want.
Mrs J. Ellen Foster, the Prohibition annex
to Iowa Renublieanism, says: "For such
: Iservice as b I've given the Republican party
have never received q dollar This is sad.
Mrs. Foster should lose no time in securing
anintroduction to Congressman Turner, of
Kansas. He seems to have money to throw
at the birds.
Lord 1ennyson's fayorite wine is called
Waterloo sherry, but "a number of young
men about town i'll st. Paul can give him
straight tip that hook and soda goes very
!, well in the morning by the bright light.
!. .Tnquisitive Acqtialntanee4Mr Stanley,
what do you regard as the most important of
YOUR discoveries? 5is
rd Stanley--Chicago Oh -
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-09
CONFERRED WITH BEN.
Worlds Fair Magnates Hold II
Washington Pow-WOW.


WASHINGTON, Jan. S. Ex-senator
Palmer, pres ident of the commission;
George r. Davis, director general. and
NJ. p. Handy, promoter general, of the
worlds Columbian exposition, had
conference with the president at the
White house this afternoon. Director
General Davis fully informed the preS-
dent of what had recently been accom-
pliShed, and the president expressed
himself as much pleased, and promised
his heartiest cooperation in the efforts
of the commission. The fair officials
subsequently had interviews with Sec
retary Blaine. Secretary Window and
Attorney General Miller in regard to
the governments exhibit at the fair.
Northwestern POstmasters.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The president
to-day sent the following nominations
to the senate: Postmasters-Iowa.
George A. Lincoln, Cedar Rapids; AL
fred W. Jameson, Ackley. Wisconsin,
Frank w. Hartman. Appleton. Mime
sofa, William III. Davy. MoOrhead;
Charles G.. Mullen, Madelia; Hans NJ
Serkland, st. James. Washington, Solo
mon II. Keeler, Fair Haven.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-09

larged by the temporary removal of the
huge fre-proof curtain. Supper was
served in the main dining room and the
banquet hall of the Auditorium hotel,
the two together seating exactly 1000
people at a time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-09

WORCESTER says free trade is commercial
reciprocity. The vice versa Is good, of course
but that may not be Mr.. BLAINE's dictionary
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-09
Eastern advertising Ghce, Room q,
Tribune Ruiioj1q, New York.

Complete files of the GLOBE always kept
OH hand for reference. Patrons and friends
are cordially invited to visit aid avail tnem'
selves of the facilities Of our Eastern Once
while in New York
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-09
j. Cpanafad

LONDON. Jan. S.-The body of Alex
ander William Kinglake, the historian,
who died Jan. 2, was cremated to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-09
sepator Hearst,s Condition,

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.-The condition
of Senator Hearst is reported to be
slightly improved to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-09

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms 70
THE GLOBE. st. Paul, Mum.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-09

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
lyrin advaneeSI0 90 mos in adv. 81 5U
6m in advance . 90 3 weeks in adv. w
One month .....S Sc
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-09

TR1. .WEEKLY-Daily : Monday Wednesday
and Friday.)
1 yr in advance 81 GO mos. in adv. ~ w
months, in advance Isl w.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-09

SUNDAY ALONE.
1yr IN advance 81 90 mos. in adv -. .5oc
6 m. in advance l 90 / mo. in adv -.....2oc
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-09

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year. ST. Six No. soc Three Mo. SOC
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-09

Ben Harrison can cut another notch on his
AK handle. One more officer has been sac
rificed to the Moloch of partisan politics in
Indian affairs
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-09

5gl The time has at last come to inform Ne
braska legislators that they are making them
selves very wild and exceeding woolly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-09
GLOBE TOWER SHOTS.

The my Dear Fisher of Jim Blaine has
been supplemented by MY Dear MeGrath"
of Congressman Turner What an affec-
tionate family these Republicans are, taken
en- masse.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-09

!. Mrs J. Ellen Foster, the Prohibition annex
to Iowa Renublieanism, says: For such
Iserviee as b I've given the Republican party
have never received q dollar This is sad.
Mrs. Foster should lose no time in securing
anintroduction to Congressman Turner, of
Kansas. He seems to have money to throw
at the birds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-09

sT.PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING sunday 80
yr in advance. So co om. in adyaneeS5 ~ ~
& m. IN advance 4 GO L weeks in adv. W
One month. ...TUc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-09

The Chicago Post is asking, with great une-
ton, the people of that city: Whom do you
want for mayor Just as if it made any
difference to the bosses whom the people
want.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-09

Lord 1ennyson's faForite wine is called
Waterloo sherry, but "a number of young
men about town i'll st. Paul can give him q
straight tip that hook and soda goes very
well in the morning by the bright light.
tfEI
/. Tnquisitive Acqualntance-Mr. Stanley,
what do you regard as the most important of
your discoveries: sJis
rG Stanley-Chicago 9I -
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-09

The eminent Chicagoan. ex-Banker Keau.
has evoluted into a common thief, and was
told so to his face by the counsel of one of
ex-Banker Kean's victims. Will Miss
Frances E. Willard please make copious
note of this fact?
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-09

The Courier-Journal informs us that Cali
fornia has great bean belt" Send some of
them on to Boston and see them slowed
away under the belt.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-05-07

of Soca Life Guards his appearance is most
striking. Of all European princes he takes
the palm.
The last and youngest brother, Prince
Eugene, is twenty-seven years old. When
in Paris he entered the studio of NM
Humbert and Gervex, who have many fine
things to say of the talents and industry
of their high born pupil. During the sum-
mer months he may be seen in southern
Sweden. In Scania. in company with a
well known Swedish painter, both engaged
In making sketches and enjoying each
others society. The prince is said to bear
a strong resemblance to old Bernadotte-
black hair. sparkling eyes. hooked nose,
and an expressive, firm mouth And he
seems even to have in his veins tinge of
that democratic blood which made his
great ancestor, in his youth, appear too
red for the leaders of the French repub-
lie
may add IN conclusion that the king is
proud to know that he can walk abroad in
perfect safety without an escort-a thing
which no other European monarch dare
do. In the winter time he skates alone; |
mean without attendants who watch over
him; be merely invites one of the pretty
ladies who are enjoying the exercise 10
proceed with him. On these occasions, as
on any other, his majesty will converse
freel y with one and all. without having
cause to apprehend the slightest Intention
al insult from either peasant or aristocrat.
ID. M. M. CREIGHTON SOMERvILLE.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-05-07
THE ZULU HOUSES.
Like Big Beehives And The Wome
Build Them.

Like Big Beehives And The Women
Build Them.
The Zulu woman is the architect and
builder of the Zulu houses, and the style
of architecture is known in the colonies
as waffle and daub," says the Ladies,
Home Journal. 1t looks like an eAagger-
ated bee hive, for the Zulu mind has this
peculiarly. that 1t cannot grasp the idea
of anythingthat is not round or elliptical
in form, There no squares in nature. To
build her house the woman traces a
circle fourteen feet in diameter, and get
ling number of long. timber branches,
she sticks them firm in tie ground and
then bends the tops over and ties them
with fiber obtained from the numerous
creepers, ''or monkey ropes.
Then she twines thickesr creepers in
and out of these sticks, all round the circle
Of spaces about twelve inches apart, and
and then taking waffle Ia kind of course
grass Tor reed) she thatches the edifce,
leaving a small hole at the top for a
chimney and another hole three feet
square for door. in front of this she
builds covered way. extending outward
about three feet and the exterior of the
house is finished by a coating Of ''daub'
or mud, She then seeks the nests OF the
white ant, and digging them up obtains
a quantity of white clay, which she beats
to powder, dries and then mixing it with
water, kneads it until it is quite smooth.
This she spreads all over the ground in
side the hut, and beats it carefully until
it is quite hard and free from cracks.
This floor a good housewife will scour
twice day with smooth stones, until it is
like a piece Of polished marble.
The fireplace is near the door, and is
simply ring of this clay to confne the
embers in one place. The other necissari-
es found in hut are bundle of spears
shafts drying some tobacco and several
buLches of millet hanging from the roof.
Grouped around the walls are the three
amasi IA species Of sour milk jar. the
native beer jars and open jars holding
grain. Of course the dense wood smoke,
rising, coats the roof, millet and tobacco
with SCOT, and long fingers of it hang
in every direcsion; but the floor will BE-
clean enough to eat on, and as long as
that is so, the social Mrs. Grunay of the
Zuiu is satisfied
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-05-07
New York Bank in Trouble.

NEW YORK, April 2S.-Rumors were
current late this afternoon that the ninth
national bank is in trouble An investi-
CATION showed that bank examiner Hep
burn ana the clearing house committee
were making an investigation.
Tonight Mr.. Hepburn made a state
ment to the press to the effect that the
investigation reveals shortage of $780,
600, chargeable to the former president
of the bank. While the loss is serious, it
does not impair the banks solvency nor its
alb lily to take care of customers. The assets
besides the loss mentioned are Of good
character and the discounts of exception
ally good character. The bank, added
Mr.. Hepburn. has been unfortunate
but it is perfectly sound and entitled to the
support of the depositors and the public.
The clearing house committee issued a
statement similarly endorsing the solvency
of the bank. The late president referred
to was John 7. Hill, who died March last
of consumption. 1t was only few days
ago that anything wrong was discovered.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-05-07
SHE CAME FROM CHINA.
A Monaghan Beauty Confused by Dues
tions in Court Room.

The arrival of the China steamer
Gaelic recently brought handsome Chi
nese girl, apparently not much over 10
years old. She had no papers, and was
released en- the usual writ Of habeas cor
pus, along with a score of others.
The writ was returned tine other day
and with it the fair Fo Sing. She claim
ed to be married and said TINT her hus-
band liveu in San Francisco. Between
herself and an assistant attorney for the
prosecution the following conversation
ensued through an interpreter:
How old may you be?' commenced
the att rney?
Nineteen years, was the prompt re-
ply.
Eyes sir.
''ln China, five years
"lIave you ever seen your husband? ?"
mo sir, he has alwas been in San Fran
cisco"
"Well, well! And it is a custom in
China to marry a man without seeing
him ?"
Yes, SIR
Would it be too much to ask you to
tell the court how many children you
have?"
Two"
This answer fairly paralyzed the court
and the Acknowledged damsel was ordered
to return TO her Children St. Louis
Glohe-Democrat.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-05-07
MAI. JONES RESIGNS.
His Consular Service Covers a Period O
Twenty-Five Years.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Mai. Evan
Il. Jones, Of Wisconsin, consul at Cardiff,
has resigned his post. His position in
the consular service is unique, as his term
covered % years. he having been appoint
ed consul to Newcastle in 1869 Later he
was transferred to Cardiff. For years he
has been the doyen of our European ser
vice and also by long odds
servants abroad. A great deal of in
formation concerning new war vessels
designed and built here came from him.
As far back as when Mr.. Evarts was Sec
rotary of state, efforts were made to remove
Mr.. Jones, but republican feeling was too
strong in his favor Mr.. Cleveland recog-
nIzed his value and his services and kept
him. When Blaine came in in 1889, he
marked Jones for destruction as a presi-
Dental free trader, and after a while he
went so Tar as to send the name of his
successor to the senate.
At this there was big row stirred up
among the Welsh. Major Jones earned
his stripes in the fifth Wisconsin by
brilliant service, and was regarded as a
principal representative of his nationality
in the civil service. Mr.. Blaine there
upon withdrew the name.
Five different Welsh constituencies
have been offered to Mr. Jones to repre-
sent in parliament, but he declines to dis
cuss this at all till his successor is installed
at Cardiff. When this is done he will
doubtless accept one of the proffered
seats, and will easily become one of the
principal figures in the Welsh delega-