davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
RUN OF THE MARKETS.

Dealings on Chicago board of trade were
light for Saturday, although the feeling was
strong. There was little wheat for sale and
shorts covering. An advance is noted in
wheat. At 93S4c October is l2c above Fri
days close, December is up lc at 954c while
May is down 17sc at SLOTS, October corn is
down 7sc at 5Issc, November s4c at 5112c. and
May even at 4?l2c. Oats are unchanged at
297sc November, 20ssc December. 3lssc May.
December pork stationary at SS25. January
down 2I2c at $40 .9212, and May is quoted at
S11.30. /;
With very limited exceptions, trading in
New York was featureless. Close duh and
steady. :, :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
poor PLOT SPRUNG.
Reaten Squarely, Republicans
Turn to Old Tricks.

Turn to Old Tricks.
Dies MONIES. To-, Oct. 31.-The stu
alton in Iowa has not materially changed
since yesterday. The work of the two
parties is being pushed with undated
evigor. In Des MOines the Democrats
held a big rally tonight, with
F. W. Lehman, of st. Louis, as lead
ing orator. The Republicans held their
principal rally at Ottumwa, with Will
lam E. Mason, of Chicago, as orator.
The Republicans claim that they have
discovered a plot to throw the entire
railroad vote of the state to Peter a.
Dey, Democratic candidate for railroad
commissioner. Dey was a member of the
Iowa commission during the enactmentO of
the railroad rate laws of few years
ago, and was generally considered TO be
friendly to the companies. His oppo-
nent, Campbell, was radical friend OF
the SO-called granger legislation. The
present plot, it is claimed, aims at the
repeal of all such legislation. Several
Democratic candidates for the legis-
latu;e, it is asserted, are pledged to such
a policy. Circulars soliciting votes for
MIR. Dey. it is said, are being distributed
as railway mail.
The Democrats claim that the cir
CuIdlS hClC EOIlCh up Ol
TO influence the granger vote. The pro-
hibition question is being urged in many
parts of the state on the theory that,
while the Republican party IS not
prohibition party, Republican defeat
will mean the overthrow of the
present law. The women of the vari-
Gus temperance societies are getting
ready to take hand in the fight. Tenn
perance sermons will be preached in
hundreds of pulpits tomorrow. Mrs.
NJ. T. Hinman, president of W. c. T.
L., of Iowa, has issued an official order
urging women to make election day "a
special day of prayer"
At the close of the weeks work both
parties are hopeful. Republicans esti-
mate their probable plurality at about
$4,000, the Democrats theirs at about the
same. Both stubbUrnly believe they
are right.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
SHORT ON COLLATERAL.
An Insurance Company With Pes
cultar Methods.

An Insurance Company With Pes
culfar Methods.
TACOMA. Wash, Oct. 31.-Upon ap.
plication of State Insurance Commits.
sioner Allen, w. A. Rice has been APP
pointed temporary receiver of the West
Coast Fire and Marine Insurance COM
pany. Receivers bonds were fled at
$4,000. The complaint filed by the
commissioner accuses the company of
making false returns as To its financial
condition, and alleges that the company
Is on the point of placing its assets be-
yond the reach of creditors. An exam
ination of its statement, made few
days ago, shows $35, 600 OF assets miss
ing that We're included III similar
statement made Oct. s, and also that
the company was ,insoiyent.
An examination of the books will IL
Is said, show that the concern has been
managed entirely in the interest of its
officers. The president was credited
on the books with having drawn out over
$4,000 during the month OF October. One
firm or real estate agents have bor-
rowed sums aggregating 100000, giving
as security wild cat addition lots of a
total value of $1,000. Notwithstanding
the concern went behind $4,000 last
year, the directors declared a dividend
regularly every three months. 1t Is
stated that criminal proceedings will be-
Instituted against the officers at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
PLATT AND SHEPARD.
These False Political Prophets
VIII Have a Hard Fall.

New YORK. Oct. 81. Ex-senator
Plat to-day renewed his prediction of
Republican success in this state. He
says the Republican majority cannot be
less than 1900. and there are every
prospects of it exceeding 10000. He
says that his calculations are based on
the most authentic researches. The
Democrats seem equally confident. and
are not so modest in estimating the ma
iority for the Democratic ticket. Forty
to sixty thousand is what they say they
eXnect. EX-PresidentC Cleveland has gone
to Boston. where he will speak tonight
in aid of Gov. Russell.
The Mail and Express TODAY prints
reports from every county in this state,
mostly from Republican sources. re-
garding election probabilities and prints
a table formulated iherefrom which
gives the estimated Republican major
tiles by counties in the state. aggregat-
ing s.. 75S. and the Democratic aegfe-
eating 66.000. The Democratic counties
are as follows: Albany. 1.5O0: Kings.
800: New York. 1000: Queens. 1000;
Rensselaer,. 100: Richmond. 1000: Rock
land. 700: Schoharie. 1900: Westches-
ter. 500. The Mail and Express saws
FassPtt's election by not less than Il. 200
plurality and probably not more than
20, 900 is assured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
BOIES HAS 'EM FAST.
Favorite Of the Corn State
Voters and Marked For
Triumph.
Beaten and Disheartened,
Iowa Republicans Resort
to Thin Trickery.
Roston'S fremont Temple Is
Overlooked by EnthuSi-
astic Citizens,
And Ex-President Cleveland,
in ViriIe Sentences, Shows
Up Hypocrisy.

WATERLOO. To-, Oct. 31.-Practically
speaking, Gov. Boies closed the Demo
cratic campaign to-day with a grand
triumphal tour covering over 100 miles
of the corn state. Last night the gov
ernOr addressed a typical Democratic
gathering at Dubuque, and this morn
ing departed, accompanied by sew
eral carloads of his adherents,
for Dyersville, where at an early hour
in the mornig the streets were thronged
with admirers, for the whole town is
Democratic. A packed house greeted
the speaker, and the widest enthusiasm
prevailed.
The excursion train was billed to start
at noon, but it was fully two hours later
before the governors admirers would
allow him to depart. At every station
was picked up a carload of enthusiasts
and a band of music. 1t was nearly 4
o'clock when the train pulled INFO Ce-
dar Falls, where the governor met with
a hearty reception.
Vigorous and Confident.
At7:S0 the crowd took their departure
for Waterloo, whefe the final speech of
the day was made. This city, the home
OF Gov Boies, was most brilliantly dec
GRATED and illuminated. In his speeches,
Boies devoted the majority of his time
to the prohibition subject. He pre-
scented vivid pictures of the con-
ditions of affairs as caused by
the prohibition rule, or rather
msrule, in the circles, and considers
that the government of the people. for
the people and by the people would give
the cities the privilege of debating for
themselves.
He stated that. if every Republican
voted according to his best Judgments
dictation, the Democrats would carry
the state at Tuesdays election by
$4,000 majority. He solemnlY prom
ised that the state under his
jurisdiction would never be Michigan
lied or gerrymandered as the monkey
wrench District No. 5 has been under
Republican rules. Some time was de-
voted to the New York speech, in which
all doubts as to his Intentionally SIAN
dering the corn state was cleared from
the minds of his constituents. Monday
Boies will make short address at Vim
ton, when the heaviest campaigning
sYer done in Iowa will be past.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
CLEVELAND AT BOSTON.
The EX-PPesidenU Discourses on
Political Wisdom.

The EX-PPesidenU Discourses on
Political Wisdom.
Boston, Oct. 31.-An immense au-
dience that at times seemed to be nearly
wild in their enthusiasm. filled Ire
mont Temple to suffscation tonight,
the occasion being rally under
the auspices of the Young Mems
Democratic club of Massachusetts. The
DISTINGUISHED guest of the evening, ex-
President Cleveland, received long and
hearty cheers as he assembled the plat
form.
Harvey n. Collision, president of the
club. made short speech of introduc-
ton, and presented Congressman Will
lam McAdoo, of New Jersey, as
the first speaker. Mr.. McAdoo
pitched into Quay and the Republicans
as a whole created great enthusiasm.
When he had concluded eX-President
Cleveland was introduced and the hall
rang with repeated shouts and cheers
as he arose to speak. He said:
1--WE have fallen upon a time when
especial interest has aroused among our
people on subjects which seem
10 be vital to the welfare of
the country. Our consumers = those
of moderate means and the poor of the
Iand-are too much neglected in our ma
tional policy; their life is made too hard
for them. and too much favor is shown
to pampered manufacturers and
such monopolies. a condition of
restlesshess and irritation has
grown up throughout the country.
born of prevailing iniquity and
unfairness which threatens an attack
upon sound currency, and which awak-
ems the fear and anxious solicitude OF
thoughtful and patriotic men. Economy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
COVETED HAWAII.
On the Queens Death, 1t Will Be a
Prize 40 Be Won.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. S1.-Honolulu
advlces say there is little change in the
situation there at present, although the
trouble will surely come upon the death
of the queen. who has heart dis
ease. The presence of American
war ships and American influ-
ence could probably not prevent
the formation of republic. In
case the republic failed the
people would clamOr for annexation to
the United States or to become de-
tendency of Great Britain. Whichever
diplomat OF the two representatives..
English or American. proved himself
most diplomatic. would secure for his
government the much-cOveted prize of
Hawaii. 4 good deal also depends
upon which foreign representative
should have the largest naval backing
at the time. Stevens. the American
minister. is no match for Wadehouse.
the English minister, in intrigue, tact
and cunning. but Admiral Brown. who
is familiar with the situation here, is
more than a match for both of them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
owen Speaks at A bert Lea. :

Special to the GLOBE.
ALBELE LEA, Oct. .-Notwithstand-
ing the fierce and cold wind storm which
has prevailed to-day there was all at
tendance of several hundred farmers at
the Alliance meeting. the chief feature
of which was an address by Sidney NJ.
Owen. He held the audience for over
two hours with one of the best speeches
ever delivered in Albert Lea. 1t re-
ceived close attention and frequent APP
plause. Farmers were in attendance
from all parts of the county. They were
all glad TO meet him. After the speech
he was assured that there is no dimnu-
ton of independent sentiment in this
region.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
THE NEWS BULLETIN.

Weather--Fair, northwestsrly winds.
Ohilian situation unchanged.
Close Of tie campaign in Iowa.
Cleveland speaks at Boston.
Big iron company attachments.
Blowing and showing in the Northwest
Warrants issued for lottery men.
Ten thousand deaths in Japan.
The French duty on pork.
st. Paul trade is booming.
Tacoma insurance sensation.
Gold found at Kansas City.
Hanlan easily defeats Stephenson.
Mississippi woman murders child.
Three hundred Tennessee canvicts loose.
Sad death of Bishop Gilbert's mother.
Donnelly brinss more libel suits. :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
THE BLOW AND THE SNOW.
Northwesterners Made Uncomfort-
able by the Cold Wave.

dUiC ny TIC OOIu MaVcs
Specials to the Globe.
GRAND Forks, n. D., Oct. Silt is
feared that the storm last night caused
heavy losses to the stock ranges, and
especially to sheep. E. NJ. Prouty,
president of the Prouty Live Stock as
ISOLATION, has just returned from his
ranges. He says 1t will take month to
get the cattle together again, as they
are now scattered from the Manitoba
boundary to the South Dakota line. One
flock of sheep drifted six miles in the
storm. Threshing from the shock is
delayed several days.
ABERDEEN, S. D.. Oct. 31.-The
greatest wind storm which has visited
this section in long time subsidized to-
day. The presence of large prairie fires
west of the city made the situation any
thing but pleasant. at Roscoe the peO-
pie watched the fire and guarded their
homes all night. Several farmers, in
Guiding Z. q. EidrIdge. lost houses,
barns, hay, and even stock, by the fierce
flames. The Milwaukee train from
Eureka was six hours late last night, on
account of the fact that a section of
track was burned out and had to be re-
placed. = Around Glendale, however,
the losses are heaviest, and one dispatch
places them at 100000. Farmer Archie
McLuhe was severely burned trying to
save his property.
Huron, S. D., Oct. 31.-Riverside
cemetery, the most beautiful burying
place in the state, was ruined by prairie
fire last night. The fence, trees and
shrubbery were burned, and many
beautiful and costly monuments ruined
or badly damaged by heat. The grounds
belonged to the Odd Fellows.
CARLTON, Mimi, Oct. 3i.-A severe
snow storm set in here about 2 a. m. to.
day, lasting ali day, with but slight iu-
PERMISSION. The wind is northwest, and
cold.
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. S1.-At Detroit,
i. this afternoon. the velocity of the wind
was 60 miles an hour, while in gusts 100
miles per hour was registered. Pedes-
TRANS made their way with extreme diff
fculty during the afternoon. No acct
dents are reported. Port Huron repoI IS
velocity of 50 miles, while all other
lake points report high winds. Duluth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01

and Marquette report snow falling at
1880 p. IN. !.
ed to snow yesterday afternoon, and
the wind blew fifty-tiVe miles an hour.
A blizzard ragged here last night. FARM!
erS are uneasy for fear winter has be-.
gun, which leaves threshing about two-i
thirds finished and no blowing done (
FERGUS FALLS, Oct. 31.-A terrific
northwest wind has been blowing. The
first snow of the season began falling
last evening.
STEELE, n. D., Oct 31.-A snow storm
is prevailing. accompanied by a high
wind. ThreshIng is not half completed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
TOO HOT FOR HILL.
A Massachusetts, Audience Raj
ZIeS n Man From ITtah

A Massachusetts Audience Raj
Zles Man From Utah.
ORANGE. Mass. Oct. 31.-At a Pro-
hibition rally held here last evening.
Rev. j. Wesley Hill. of Utah. COM
mented severely upon President Har-
rison's record. and on Gov. Russell's
position on the prohibition question.
Rev. George w. Juds0n. pastor of the
Congregational church, Kissed the
speaker. and was asked to the platform
to defend his action. Mr.. Jut'son took
the platform and an exciting debate
ensued between the two men. The audi
ence became greatly excited, and Mr..
JudsOn's wife tainted. The pastor of
the Universalist church arose and de-
nOunced Mr.. Hill. and declared that he
ought to be made TO leave the town. The
audience Joined in hostile demonstra-
tons. A deputy sheriff escorted Mr.
Hill to his hotel, where he was followed
10y crowd from which he was protected
by two more officers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
Z ATKINsoN's IDEA.
England Would Care for Her
Own in ANY Event.

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-Henry j. Tanner
Atkinson. one of the leading Conserva-
tives in the British parliament, and a
great friend of Lord Salisbury, in an
interview to-day, said: England has
extensive financial and commercial in
terests in Chill, and we will take care
of them. too, no matter what Chilli
and the United States may do. The
quarrel between the two nations csunot
become England's quarrt. gnless Brit
iSh .ii.CfcS.S are cElgl.sgre,i, and then
most certainly England will be obliged
to look out for her own. 1t war should
ensue, your country would get sOundly
whacked at first. Of course. with your
long purse and immense resources, you
must win in the end, but it will cost
you a pot of money!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
An Ocean Disaster.

PORTLAND, Me-, Oct. 81. = Capt.
Spaulding, of the schooner NJ. Luellal
Wood, reports that on Oct. %, when off
Smith Point, on Chesapeake BAY. he
saw a lumber-ladep schooner with Sig
hais OF distress fiying. He bore down
on her in the hope of being able to ren-
der her some assistance, but before he
could reach her the vessel founrsrad.
and all on board perisned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
Willard SYN dicate in Control.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 3l.-The negotia-
tons for the purchase of the Becker
street railway system by the Willard
syndicate have been successful at last,
and every foot of street car track in the
city of Milwaukee is now controlled by
one company. The deal was closed
Yesterday in New York, where Wash
ington Becker went for the purpose of
making the transfer. The sale was
made through the agency OF the Central
Trust company, of New York. The
consideration is sS75,0O0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
AGAINST SUNDAY OPENING.
Action of the Christian EndeavoP
Convention at Mitchell.
Sneoiel IN tho GIohe

AcClOn Oh the OhrlStIan End6aVOH
Convention at Mitchell.
Special to the Globe
MITCHEII,S. D., Oct. 31.-The second
days session of the fourth annual state
convention of the Christian Endeavor
societies to-day was of marked interest
The chief features were addresses by
Rev. N. S. Bradley, of Mitchell, and A.
G. Cross, of Plankinton. ION South Da-.
kota for Christ; a convention sermon by
Rev. j. A. Cruzan, of Sioux Falls, and a
short address by DR.. Clark, president
Of the United societies. Resolutions
were passed against the opening of the
Columbian exposition OH Sundays. The
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Miss Esther A. Clark, Yankton; first
vice President, d. w. Smith, Huron;
second vice president. Rev. f. p. Wise,
Sioux Falls; third vice president. Oscar
Kanouf, Mitchell; fourth Vice president,
w. NJ. Stearns, Rapid City; recording
secretary, Miss J. NJ. J. Pryne, Wes-'
sington Springs; corresponding secre-
tary, f. II. Kutnowsky, Redfield:
treasurer, Lizzie Groves. Brookings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01

in the matter OIL his own responsibility.
all his actions being guided by orders
which haze been sent to him from the
state department at Washington, and,
furthermore, these persons claim that
Minister Egan has made efforts pri-
vately to maintain friendly relations be-
tween the two governments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
OHIO ESTIMATES.
Both Sides Figuring on Sure Vic.
tory

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 31.-Chairman
Neal, of the Democratic state executive
committee, gave out his esti-
mate of the election tonight.
He predicts the election of
Campbell by plurality of 1900. with
both brahcnes of the legislature Demo
cratic. Chairman Hahn. of the Repub-
iican committee. gave out his estimates
of the results, also claiming the state for
Mckinley by from $4,000 to 10000, and
a Republican majority in the general
assembly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
Resenting a SINH

LONDON. Oct. S1.-A dispatch from
Bucharest states that the cemmonly-
accepted reason for the resignation of
the Roumanian ministry is that the king
Joined the dreibdnd agreement without
consulting his ministers upon the adyls-
ability OF taking so important step.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
CLAIMED BY THREE.
indications Of Close Fight in
South Dakota.

Special to the Globe
YANKToN, S. D., Oct. 3l.-The con-
gressional campaign in South Dakota
closed tonight. Each of the parties
says that victory is assured. Indica-
tons show that large gains may be ex-
pected for the Democrats. Owing to
the prohibition plank in the Republican
platform, the Farmers Alliance party
is nearly as strong as the Democrats,
and the apathy of the Republicans is
likely to cause their defeat. The Aus
tralian ballot system will be in vogue
here for the first time, and it is sup
posed that the new system will help the
Farmers Alliance people. The vote
will be very close, and the result will
depend largely upon the activity of the
Republicans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01

The time is ripe for acton,
If wealth is fond attraction;
The GLo6e Wants read,
And you'll succeed,
Despite each foe or faction.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-01-29
COMMERCIAL FERTaLgZER.

Col. II. w. Simpson, president of
the Board of trustees of
Clemson College, has issued o
circular to the oil mills as maaufact-
urers and to railroads as common car
riers, notifying them that cotton seed
meal when used rs fertilizer is O.
commercial fertilizer" and as such
will be held liable to the tag tax.
The News and Courier takes the DO
sition that cotton seed meal IS not a
commercial fertilizor," but good
deal might be said on both sides. It
is evident that the Legislature did
not intend to lay the privilege tax up
on cotton seed meal, for at the time
of the passage of the law this COM
modify was not an article of CONNER
&C. The matter will be in doubt un.
til the law is amended, and cotton
seed meal should hc plainly exclud-
cd from tie list of commercial fertil,
iZUrS
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-01-29
CTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
~ County of Pickens.
Summons for Relief. Complaint not scrv
Jan. Is, w6.

In Common Pleas.
Summons for Relief, Complaint not scrv
w. G. Dacus, p. ID. Dacus, l. A. Gilstrap
j.. G. Jones, NJ. H. Jones,
}. II. Jones, J.. T. Jones, II. l..
Jones, and Essic b. Jones, minors by
their guardian ad litcm w. NJ. Joncs,
and William Dacus and Minnie Dacus,
minors by thc'r guardian ad litcm Alb.
ncr ID. Chastain, in their own rights and
j. Nj Stewart, rs administrator with
The will annexed of Margaret DaCus,
Mary krnncmorc and Cynthia Kcnne-
more. deceased, Plaintiffs,
Against,
ID. II. kcnncmOrc, Noah Kcnnem0rc,
Harvey kcnmcmOrc, MaSsrna Kcnncmorc.
Ben amin krnncmorc, FcaStcr Kenne-
more, Sarah kcnncmorc. Rcbccca Holder,
John :. k"nncmorc. Martha LOopcr, a. G..
Nathan, Nancy II. Green, +. G. Burgess NJ
\. S'immoHs Nancy Il. ChildrcsS, Noah
X. Sm'.h, Malinda $. Brown, Harry G..
smith. ". l.. Smith, Mary N. Morgan
Martina i. Gillespie, Jauc L. Cantrcll,
Fleming J. kchncmorr, Charles w Ken
.,"morc. John b. kcmcm0rc, 4. ID. Ken
rnorc, Jessie Ann kcnncmorc Gucvcr
krnncm"rc aud Harvey Lee Kcnncmorc
Defendants.
10 The defendants above named:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint in this action,
which is this day filed in the office of the
clerk Of court for Pickrns county, s G and
/" Hvrvc copy of your answer to the said
complaint on the subscribers ri thciroilicc
at Pickcns, : G, within twenty days after
the service hereof, exclusive cf the day
"i such service; and if you fail to answer
the complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiffs in this action will apply to
the court for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
Dated 18th January. 1891.
SEA. }. VI. STEWART, G.. G.. p.
COrllltAN Il ROBINSON.
PIai!tiflS' Attorneys.
10 all of the defendants above named:
Please take notice that the summons
and complaint in the above stated case
was filed in the tficc OF the Clerk of the
Court for Pickcns county, South Carolina,
on the 18th day Of january, 1891, and they
are new on file in said office
18th January, 1891.
COTllRAN & ROBINSON,
Plaintiffs Attorney.