davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-23
GoHEEN GONE HENCE.

No matter how men and women may
differ in their opinion as to the nature
of the punishment that society should
mete out to the man who takes the life
of another without Justification. all
agree that society has the right and the
correlative duty to see that the male
factor is so secluded or disposed of that
he will be further unable to vent his
criminal instincts on his fellows. 1t is
not certain but that the tender-hearted
people who shudder rather more at the
intiictiOn of the death penalty on the
murderer than they do at the murder,
will, in this case, read the details of the
hanging of this brute this morning
without a shiver; and, if they are very
human, they may well indulge in little
qualification that his capacity for crime
and his opportunities for it have been
summarily shut off. A more sodden
brute never went to his death. First
the betrayer of 4 weak-minded girl and
then her murderer; fairly tried and
justly convicted, he occupies the time
which should be spent in contrite prep
aration for his fate in writing letters
charging the crime on his brother;
others forging brothers. confession of
the crime, and ends his worthless career
mother and family in q series of revolt
ing crimes. The rope has rid the world
OF monster, and it is well.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-23

1t measures the distinction between a
despotism and a republic. 1t touches
the domain OF morals. Men grow and
broaden by acts motived on their char
ita5leness, on their sacrifices for the
public good. when these acts are the re-
suit of their own wills. But a compul-
sory charity leaves. only resentment for
the eXtortiGn and deadens and dwarfs.
1t is better for the man and for the conf
munity, then, if, voluntarily and for
broad motives Of general welfare, he buy
what his neighbor has made rather than
of the stranger; and it is bad for the man
and for the community when he is com
pelied, whether rdisadyantageously or not
10 buy of his neighbor and is Hot permit
ted to buy or is hindered from buying
or the stranger.
And this is precisely the difference
between Democracy and Republicanism.
Both agree that home trade is the best
for all, but Democracy contents itself
with saying each man in republic
must decide this for himself because he
IS free man and will not be unless he
can, and we only say he should do it,
while Republicanism says it is good for
all, therefore you must do it. The one
says you ought, the other says you
shall
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-23
ON THE STUMP.

Washington dispatches state that
Secretary FOSTER packed his grip very
full of what seemed to be solid facts
when he left for Ohio Wednesday to
take the stump for MCKINLEY the re-
'mainder of the campaign. AS tin is
most in demand in that state at pres
ent, he may be responding to the de-
mand. There have been people in the
older times who regarded it as in bad
taste for cabinet ministers to take
the stump Tor their party in politi-
cal campaigns. If the smaller fell
lows below them are restrained
by the law from active political
work, some fancy that the spirit of the
law should be felt rising to the upper
strata. Had members of the CLEyE-
LAND cabinet gone out during the cam
paign of 1888 to preach Democracy to
the people. how it would have shocked
delicate Republican sensibilities. Now
FOSTER takesa the stump in Ohio, and
other considerations than those of Off
cial proprietyrestrain Secretary ryBhAINE.
The president is not understood to be
reading the civil service dogmas to the
members Of his cabinet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-23
FOOD FOB FLAMES.
Great Loss in Many Places by Bad
BlaZes.

PITTSFEID, Mass, Oct. 9th
town of Glendale, fifteen miles south of
this city, received a heavy blow last
evening when the Glendale wooden
mills, the only industry of the place,
were destroyed by fire. The total loss
is about $780, fully insured. There
is no hre department in Glendale.
RUSHvILLE, Ind, Oct. 22.-Fire last
night destroyed stable near here, to-
gether with four valuable horses worth
$4,000. The most valuable horse de-
strOyed was Blue Bull, a stallion be-
at s., 900. The other three horses. valued
at $4,000, were the property of William
Dangler.
PRINCETON, Ind, Oct. 22.-The pub
lie school building at Owensville, Ind,
burned to-day. Loss $4,000; partly in-
sured. By the coolness of the teachers
800 pupils got safely out.
LOUISVILLE, KY. Oct. 22.-Fire at
Lancaster, Ky, to-day destroyed the
opera house, three brick and two frame
business houses and five residences.
Loss. $4,000; insurance. $4,000.
LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. 22.-Forest
Inn, the largest and principal hotel at
the famous natural bridge of Virginia,
was destroyed by fire last evening. The
loss OH hotel and furniture is SIS, 900.
on which there is small insurance
: BUDA PEsTH, n0ct. 22-News has
been raceivedlof d fearful fire raging in
the village of Soyar, Hungary. The
wind, which is almost blowing a gale,
makes it difficult to fight the flames, and
the military has been called to assist.
Several streets are in a blaze, and so
far all efforts to quench the fire are in
vain
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-23
REDMOND IS LEADER.
Reports From the Fields OF Irish
Effort.

AScpOFtS H fOin the FleIuS GA IRISH
Effort
Cork, Oct. 22.-Jehn f. Redmond,
the Parnellite candidate for the vacancy
In the house of commons, caused by the
death of Charles Stewart Parnell, who
arrived here last night, replying to an
address of welcome. announced that
spoke as ''the elected leader of the pa!
liamentary party"
Pierce Mahony, member of parlia-
ment for North Meath, in addressing a
meeting of the National league, de-
clared that he was ready to follow the
new leader, Mr.. john E. Redmond, as
Loyalty as he had followed Mr.. Parnell.
DUBLIN, Oct. 22.-At meeting of the
National federation in this city Mr..
Webb, member of parliament, presld-
ing, advocated the continuance of the
policy of moderation, in spite of the
hostility of the Parnellite minority.
Messrs- J. Kenny and ID. Sheehy, mem
berS of parliament, made bitter personal
attacks upon John Redmond and other
Parnellites, StigmaiiZing them as trait
ors, and saying that every one of them
would soon disappear from public life.
Miss Anna Parnell, sister of the late
Charles Stewart Parnell. writes a letter
to the press, in which she expresses her
disbelief i'll the sincerity of Liberalist
professions of desire to secure autono-
my for Ireland. Miss Parnell declares
that ever since the perpetration of the
Phoenix park murders she has been
frightened at the tendency among 2 GER
tain class of Irish politicians to adopt
an attitude of servility toward England
and to contribute to the monstrouS
growth of the Gladstone boo"
The board of Door law guardians of
WeStport, County Mayo, have rejected
message of coincidence to Mr.. ParnelIs
relatives. becauseit included the name
Of the dead leaders, wife.
In presiding at q convention in WeX-
ford to-day John Dillon denounced the
action OF Mr.. Redmond who, he said,
after sharing the full responsibility
with Mr.. O'Brien and himself in start
ing the plan of campaign independent
ly of Mr.. Parnell, was now assisting to
deprive the tenants of the benefits of
the Paris fund.
The Arklow harbor board announce
that Mr.. Parnell's relatives consent to
give, free of cost, 5000 tons of stone for
the Arklow pier from the quarries
owned by Mr. Parnell in accordance
with the promise made by the Irish
leader
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-23
STOLE &19O.OOo.
An Aged Bank Official Is a Heavy
Emb CZZI(I.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct 22.-Eugene F.
Garcin, paying teller of the Louisiana
State bank, this city, is defaulter for
s190,o00. His peculations have been go
ing on for fifteen years. When the bank
examiners came around he simply
counted the sealed packages according
to the amount ticketed thereon Some
of these bogus packages recently got
into possession of local banks.
Garcin, who is a member of an old
creole family, is about seventy years of
age. and has been connected with the
bank for years. 1t is suspected that he
lost the money at private games of
cards. The bank is entirely solvent.
and the amount will be simply charged
up to profit and loss. Garcin is at home.
and says the whole affair is due to
errors.
Knowledgeof Garcin's shortage began
degan developing on the 18th inst, and
on the 17tn he made a statement to the
directors to the effect that he could ac-
count for shortage by errors in paying
checks during the past fifteen wears.
The bank will publish a statement i'm
the morning papers showing that the
capital stock of half million is unim-
paired. After deducting the amount of
the defalcation from the undivided earn
lngs they still have OH hand S15O,OO to
the credit of this fund.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-23
REVOLT In PARAGUAY.
Insurgents Chased Clean Out of
the Country.

eAO
BUENos AYREs, Oct. %. 2.-Advices re-
ceived here from sAsuncion, capitol of
the republic of Paraguay, brings news
of an attempt there to overthrow Presi-
dent Juan q. Gonzalez. The attempted
revolution, however, was promptly
suppressed by the troops loyal to the
government. Full details are not vet
procurable, but it is known that there
has been an uneasy feeling in Paraguay
and spirit of hostility to the govern
ment there for some time past. This
has resulted in rumOrS as to plots
against the government, and as to con-
spTacies to overthrow the president.
As usual in all Sonth American revo-
lutions, the trouble originated in and
was Durtured by political rivalries and
disappointed ambitions, the '.oatsD
schemiDg against tbs "ins" and the lat
ter leaving no stone unturned to crush
their opponents politically and other
wise. The jealous rivalry continued to
grow in strength until the governments
opponents, some days ago, boldly threw
off the mask, and, collecting the most
desperate of their adherents, they made
an appeal to the people, armed them
selves and sought to wrest the reins of
power from the properly constituted
hutilOiLtISS, LiidJ LilG 1dII6T
in many ways abused the trust vested
in them. The government was not slow
to accept the challenge and immedi-
ately sent force of troops 20 put down
the inSurrection. An engagement took
place between the governmen troops
and the revolutionists, which resulted
in the defeat and flight Of the latter.
The insurgents. III the main, were so
badly routed that they were compelled
to fly from the territory of Paraguay
and seek refuge within the borders OF
the Argentine Republic. The Argentine
government was notified of this fact and
sent instructions to the frontier author
tiles, ordering that all Paraguayans
found with arms in their possession, on
this side of the frontier, Should be dis
armed. This was done without any
difficulty, the defeated revolutionists
readily surrendering their weapons
when requested to do so by the Argen-
tine officials. The Paraguayan govern
ment, against which this revolution uaa
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-23
FOLLY RUN RIOT.
British Officials Preparing for
Trouble at Cork.

LONDON, Oct. 22.-Gen. Wolseley.
commanding the forces in Ireland, who
remained in Dublin during the Parnell
funeral, will be frequent visitor to
Cork until a successor to Parnell has
been elected. 1t is reported from Cork
that the stock of dealers in bIackthorns
and heavy sticks is almost entirely ex-
hausted and large additional supplies
have been ordered, TO be used, it is un-
derstood, as arguments in the coming
election. The fighting last night was
more in the nature of a preliminary
skirmlsh and had no decisive result
and while there were a number of
bruised heads, nobody was badly hurt
The real fighting is expected i'll the
course of day or so. 1t is said that
many of the partisans of both factions
are armed with pistols and will not hest
tate to use them. During Redmond'S
progress to the hotel last night an eX-
cited McCarthyite uttered aloud an as
Sertlon that Parnell was in place the
reverse of heaven and that his follow
ers ought to go there too. This so an
gered Il crowd of Parnellites that they
captured the McCarthyite and compelled
him to kneel down i'll the street and
pray for Parnell. There were other i'll
cidentS almost equally ludicrious and
exciting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-23
I'm France and Spain.
OFFICIAL sCoUNDRELs.
The Russian Famine Develops Ap.
paIling Corruption.

The Russian Famine Develops Ap-
palling Corruption.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Oct. o. Reports
from the provinces of Sunbirsk and Sa-
mara show that the local government is
unable to cope with the prevailing dis
tress and that relief has not reached the
more remote districts. The work of dis
tribution is not properly organized.
Numbers Of prosperous persons are
receiving help, while many who are en-
tIreIy destitute are dying of hunger.
The authorities have forbidden the
local press to record the state OF affairs
The provincial assemblies are panic-
stricken and are utterly un able to
remedy the disorder.
The supposed reserves of grain are
missing. 1t has been discovered that
when.the cZar ordered the distribution
of the reserve grain in the government
granarieS, the officials did not dare to
tell the knowledge that the stores were
empty, and tried to make up the def
cheney from the military granaries in
order to conceal the peculation. 1t is
feared that this will greatly hamper the
military commisSariat in the event of
Russia engaging in war. The funds
for the relief of the starving people have
also been deplorably mismanaged. In
some districts under powerful patron
age there is more than an abundance of
relief, while in other districts no heed is
paid to the starving peasants. Many
government employees complain that
their SuperiorS deduct certain amount
from their wages for the relief fund,
thereby leaving them poverty stricken
MADRID, Oct. 22.-Vast tracts of land
to the south of the Sierra Nevada have
been submerged by the floods. The
CadIar river has oyerflowed and the
crops in three districts have been de-
Stroyed, and a number of persons
have been drowned. Terrible distress
exists among the inhabitants. The
country about ManreSa, province of
Barcelona, has been swept by hurri-
cane which has done vast damage. Sey-
eral villages in the province of Granada
have been Isolated by the floods, and
the supply of food i'll these places has,
in consequence become very scarce.
The famine has extended to Siberia.
The governor has completed a report
showing that in the districts OF Kokth-
chetowsh and Petrapawlosk, what food
supplies the Inhabitants possessed have
been entirely exhausted, and ap-
pealS to public charity are made. Ow-
ing to the difficulty OF transportation in
winter, efforts at relief seem almost
hopeless. Supplies from Russia a1e i'm
proving in quantity and it is hoped that
they will avail to staye off the worst eff
fectS of the famine. AdviceS from the
interior of the empire ar1 continually of
worse import. The people are com
mencing to riot Ill Samara, Saratoff and
VeronetZ.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-23

Garments or Capes in our
stock, for this one week
only, and to CASH pur-
chasers this means a great
deal in our line, as it is
from $3.50 to $50 on a gar
ment. We want to turn
about ten thousand dollars
worth Of goods into money
this week, and if you have
the money this is a bona
fide offer, and we have az
elegant a lot of goods as
you ever saw. We will ex-
tend this offer of 10 per
cent discount for cash to all
goods in Caps, Muffs, Sets
and Capes, excepting only
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-23
Disease eandnestitntion-

TRENTON, N. j., Oct. 22.-Smallpox has
made its appearance in the Italian quarter
here, and the health officer fears it will be-
come epidemic. 1t is now known that there
reseven cases. and it is feared that many
Italians have been exposed to infection
MONTREAL, 2. @, Oct. 22.-Fiye new cases
of smallpox have been reported to the
provincial health board.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 22-The steamship
Oceanic brings late advices from Annoy,
China, giving details of the terrible epidemic
of cholera prevailing there. Hundreds of
people have died, and many English and
American missionaries have succumbed to
the disease.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Oct. CIV. T. Rob-
ertson, a railroad contractor in Mexico, ar
rived here yesterday. The restitution
among the people of Durango, Mex he says
is even worse than reported, the drought not
having vet been broken.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-23
YOU SHALL OR YOU SHOULD.

Recently Democratic paper In a
neighboring city became indignant that
certain work which could be done there
was sent to another city. 1t said where
everything was equal it was disloyal to
the home city to send work abroad.
Forthwith, in merry glee, Republican
paper of the same city fell foul of its
neighbor. and accused it of recreancv to
Democratic principles, and of advocat-
Ing the protection to home Industries.
Dn which it wasted so much good paper
Itself. So far as the GLOBE followed
the heated controversy that followed,
the Democratic paper limited itself to
calling attention to its qualification that
''eyerything else should be equal, ,nprice.
quality, and so oD. The GLOBE thinks
its contemporary might have gone fur
ther and been on good Democratic
grounds. 1t might have insisted that il
is better to buy at home what you want
That can be made there even if you paw
p little more, or if the quality be less.
There are good business reasons for
lhis, which will occur readily to any
business man.
But there is very wide aud impor-
tant distinction in saying that man
Should do thing and saving that he
must do it. 1t is, in fact, the exact diff
ference between freedom and slavery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-23
COLOMBIA ON EDGE.
President Nunez Nearly at the
End of His ROpe.

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Oct. 22.-The
Colombian colony at this capital is
much excited over the political situa-
ton in Colombia. The most conserva-
tive are disposed to believe that Pres-
dent Nunez cannot remain long i'll
con iroI. Some even think he may re-
sult to war, III order. as they say, to re.
cover power or else to fall with eclat,
His own recent adherentS.i it is asserted
have turned against him and publicly
insulted him. Gen. Marceliano Veles,
one OF the candidates for vice president,
is perhaps the most popular. and most
likely to succeed President NuneZ
The disatfection regarding the latter
has long been felt in Bogota, tor which
reason he has retired to Cartegena and
thus transferred the power 20 Vice
President Hoguin. The Columbans
here are mostly self-exiled opponents
of President NuneZ, and naturally
would be glad to see the end of his
dictatorship. Among them, and per-
hapS the most active in agitatiug, is the
brilliant young writer, Joaquin Pablo
VeleZ. nephew Of Gen. Nelez and also
of the minister OF Italy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-23
NATIONS SUBMERGED
Parts Of England, France and
Spain Inundated by
Floods.
Appalling Corruption Prevails
in Famine-StPieken
Russia.
Parnellites Are Confident, but
There Is Mischief Surely
Brewing.
DiSeontentedk South Ameri-
cans May Break Into Re-
volt at Any Time.

= LONDON. Oct. pa terrible gale,
accompanied by tremendous seas, is
prevailing at Anglesea, an island of
Wales in the Irish sea. Many vessels
which were damaged in the storm have
taken refuge at Holyhead. A Nor
wegian brig was driven ashore at that
place and wrecked. The life-boatmen
stationed in the vicinity went to the
rescue of the imperiled crew and
succeeded, after a deperate struggle.
in bringing them safely to shore.
The Thames to-day rose at Windsor,
flooding the meadows, portion of the
race course and the play fields of Eton
college. Miles of country are sub
merged. From Deal comes dispatch
saying that bark in the Downs is show
ing signals of distress, and that in spite
CT repeated efforts made in that direc-
ton the life boat which went to her
assistance has been unable to reach the
vessels side. The Thames continues to
rise. Many acres of land around Maiden
Head, NARROW and Henly are submerged.
From Bath comes the report of the
drowning of two boys in the flood. The
situation in low-lying parts of the coun-
tTy Is S0rlOuS. III Lincolnshire ana
Wiltshire many factories have been
compelled to stop operations, their
ground floors being inundated. To-day'S
gale causes great anxiety to those en-
ployed in the croSs-chanuel services be-
tween England and France.
In France and Spain.
PARIS. Oct. 22.-Floods in the depart
mentS of Ardeche and Gard are causing
i'm ntnnSa fin1naOa kfanU nprSDnc houo
been injured, and it is feared that some
have been drowned. The river Rhone
continues to rise. A railroad line was
destroyed at several points between ST.
Germain Des Fosses and Mines, and
some roads are covered with water to
the depth-of six feet. The plains have
been converted into lakes, and the
villagers have been forced to take ref
uge in the churches.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-23
RUIN By WRECKS.
Fatal and Costly Smash-Ups by
Collision.


PITTsBURG. Pa, Oct. GA head-end
collision of freight trains occurred at
Round Bottom station OH the Pittsburg,
McKeesport tS Youghiogheny railroad
early this morning. Both trains were
badly wrecked, and Engineer William
Scott and Brakeman Frank Green
killed instantly. The rest of the crews
escaped by jumping.
MILAN, Tenn, Oct. 22.-Two freight
trains running at full speed ran into
each other at Bardwell Hill, Tenn,
on the Illinois Central yester-
day. A car of oil exploded, set
ing fire to the train. Three
tars OF merchandise were DESTROYED,
che two engines demolished, the track
on both sides Of the wreck burned for
five hundred feet and the woods for a
mile. The loss is estimated at 500, 900.
One engineer was badly hurt
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. ga head
end collision occurred on the Kansas
City. Council Bluffs q ST. Joseph rail
road near Murray's Station, three miles
north of here at 7:30 o'clock this morn
ing between freight and
north-bohnd passenger train.
The freight train and both
engines were completely wrecked. En-
gineer Eager. of the passenger train, re-
manned on his engine and was fatally
injured; Express Messenger Revenaugh
and the newsboy, L. 3. Tanner, were
badly hu TT. No passengers were in
jured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-23
A NEW LETTER BOX.

There have been few men at the head
OF the postal department in its history
who have not had sagacity enc 9Th to
md some progressive feature to add to
the value of the service. Most of the
useful details in other countries have
been adopted. The schemes most urged
by the present incumbent have been in
the way of delivering and collecting the
mails. 1t is believed that these are add
ing considerably to the general con-
venience with little increase of expense.
The department has been looking for
models of postal box to be placed on
every front door on houses in cities,
and the. one accepted is believed to
meet all the requirements. 1t costs
the householder Sl.10, however, ard
that may seem rather expensive. The
party inside does not have to open the
door to see if the carrier has dropped
any letters into the box. A button is
touched which gives the information.
The most popular feature about it is
that the carrier is to collect letters from
it. The letter dropped III raises little
red target that the carrier can see from
the street. Unless it Is visible he will
not stop. If more frequent collections
can also be had this will be popular
advance in the convenience of the
service.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-23

day. He has just
completed a tour to
Omaha. Sioux City
and other points in
that locality, and
reports a brisk cam
paign in progress
in Iowa and Omaha
making great prep
arations to make a
successful contest
before the Republi-
can national COM
mittee a month
later.
"They want the
national conven-
tiOn ~ he said stand
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-23
Rounania Alert.

VIENNA, Oct. 22.-The Roumanian
war office has caused to be detailed
small bodies of infantry, with an occa-
sional battery of artillery, at intervals
along the banks of the Pruth, and the
ROumanian side of the stream is closely
patrolled by sentinels. The object is
not so much to prevent Russian cross
ing as to uphold the rights of Rouma-
MIA by offering at least form al resist
ance to the Russian advance.