davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-18
NEWS BY WIRE.

and must be provided for for the next ten months. It will require three hundred and twenty million pounds of grain to feed them.
 OMAHA Joseph Newshoffer, who led the assault on the county jail last night which resulted in the lynching of George Smith, the negro, has been arrested and will he charged with mur ter, the only Nebraska statute cover ing lyncbing, prescribing that as charge. The mob are under arrest charged with murder in the first degree.
 WACO, Tex-This morning District Judge Goodrich, held that the alien land law passed by the last legislature was unconstitutional and void. The law excluded foreigners from buying or loaning money on Texas lands and created severe money stringency through the state.
 ST LOUISA Dispatch special from Paris, Texas, says: A desperate attempt was made to hold up the south bound passenger train on the Frisco, one hundred miles north of here at 3 o'clock Saturday morning. Several shots were fired. Conductor Carr knocked one of the robbers down with his lamp just as the man was preparing to fire with his pistol at the conductors breast.
 GRAND RAPIDs-C. H. Nelson is not entirely satisfied with the result of Thursdays race and attributes the defeat of his horse to lameness last week at Cambridge City, which inter- fered with his training. He expresses unbounded confidence in Nelson's speed and declared that he had $l0,- GOO which said that Nelson could beat Allerton or any other stallion in the world four weeks hence on the track in this city CT anywhere else.
 WILL NOT UNITE.
 DUBLIN-A meeting of the National League was held here last evening The question of the proposed union of the McCarthyites came up for discus sion and after debate, resolutions de- nouncing such union were carried.
 MEXICAN PRISONERS EXECUTED.
 NEW ORLEANs-The Times Demo- crat San Antonio, Tex, special says: |: Seventy five miles below Rio Glande City Texas, and on the opposite side os the river, the body of 8 nephew of Judah Flores, suspected revolutions ist, swung to tree with nineteen bull let holes in it. He was arrested some days ago and left for Victoria under guard of soldiers. The corpse is rot ting away but no one is bold enough to cut it down. Felipe Salinas, anoth- CT member of Garcia's band, was caught on the Sth inst and removed in the same way.
 ANOTHER SHIP FOR CHILL.
 NEwYoRk-It is now almost defin- ately known that the Boston will fol- low the Yorktown tomorrow or next day. The yard tug Catalpa has orders to go to Fort Wadsworth for ammu- nitition at o'clock tomorrow morn ing with instructions to deliver the san e to the Boston.
 INTEREST ON PUBLIC FUNDS.
 WEST SUPERIoR-The nine city banks of this city have agreed to form trust. and hereafter maximum of 8 per cent interest is to be paId on city funds. The city council has ac- cepted the proposition and will divide the funds proportionately among the banks, according to the capital of the institution.
 A PRISONER COMMITS SUICIDE.
 KANSAS CITY-Frauk Rowlen, after having been found guilty of forgery,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-18

ALLERToN has taken from Nelson the title to king of the turf.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-18

CALIFORNIA has had 8 shaking up by a quake. It is said to have been the worst one since the last. That is pcculiarity about all earthquakes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-18

Collector Christ visited Tombstone yesterday and went home this morn ing,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-18

L. w. Blinn is back in Los Angeles very ymuch improved in health.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-18

Judge Sloan is sick. He was un- able to hold court last Friday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-18
Monday's Deily

rGW Seaverns will be home on the 10th inst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-10
WESTERN MANAGERS
Are Expected to Side With the
Alton on the Boycott.

Are Expected to Side With the
Alton on the Boycott.
CHICAGO, July 9.-There seems to be
little doubt that the conference of West
ern managers next Saturday will result
in settlement of the dispute between
the Chicago & Alton and Chairman
Finley, OF the Western Passenger assO-
citation. The Alton will not recede
from its position, but it is expected that
the other roads will recede from theirs
in order to prevent a disruption of the
agreement They will probably go even
further and take sides with the Alton
in its fight with the Eastern
lines. They have all grown very
tired of the present state of affairs, and
are beginning to ask themselves why
they should encourage boycott that Is
doing them more harm than the COM
PAW boycotted. Their agreement with
the board of rulings to maintain a neu-
trial position and refrain from paying
commissions in Eastern territory was
conditional on their being pro-
tected in that position. 1t is now argued
that they haven't received the promised
protection and that the board Of rulings
is powerleSS to carry out its part of the
agreement. Furthermore, they contend
that the trunk lines have acted
unfairly in singing out the AL
ton road as the only one
to be punished when they have
just as much reason to boycott the New
England roads, which refused to join
them in their crusade against commits
sion paying. Should the Western roads
decide to resume the payment of COM
missions, and it is generally believed
that they will, the Eastern lines will be
left without the shadow of an excuse
for continuing the boycott against the
Alton unless they extend it to all their
Western connections.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-10
IRISH AND ENGLISH.
GIoating of Two Kinds Over the
Leaders Defeat.

DUBLIN, July 9.-The Parnellite
press is exceedingly downcast over the
result of the Carlow election. The Free
mans Journal says that there is now no
more chance of getting home rule for
Ireland than there is of getting the
moon. 1.-The electors" the Journal adds,
''have abandoned their independence
for the British party yoke"
The Conservative Dublin Express
says that the English will learn from
Carlow that 1.-THE Irish tenant farmer,
when not actuated by insane land
hunger, is a puppet in the hands OF
Roman Catholic priests and as unit to-
be an elector as if he were an infant or
a Innate"
The National Press, the McCarthyite
organ, naturally is jubilant. and says:
1.-The Carlow men have dealt the death
blow to the faction of Mr.. Parnell, from
which there is no longer any peril. 1t
is merely temporary nuisance. The
insolence of the self-constituted die
tator has been rebuked."
LONDON, July 9.-The Times, COM
meuting on the Carlow election. says
that the collapse of Parnell means the
domination Of the Catholic priests, who
have always hated the national move
ment, and. therefore, that the Mccarthy
ties case is little better than ParnelPs.
Whoever" says the Times, Incomes
the nominal leader of the Irish party
will be merely puppet of the Irish
hierarchy. If either the English Glad
stonians or the Irish home rulers imag-
inc that the priests will play their game
they will be previously disappointed"
In reviewing the chorus of the Tory
press in regard to Carlow, that press
CHASING the Carlow victory as a tri-
umph for the Vatican, the Pail Mall
Gazette says that the interests of the
Irish people and those of the Irish cler-
gy are identical, and, consequently they
are pulling together.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-10
FELL BY THE WAY.
Search for a Handsome Girl Who
Was Wronged.

BosToN, July ga detective of Scot
land Yard. London, accompanied by a
young man, called at police headquarters
yesterday and asked for assistance in
searching for Mand Estabrook, hand
some English girl who ran away
from her home in Leeds. and had been
heard from in this city. The young
man is the girls older brother. Miss
EStabaOOk is twentY-one and the daugh-
ter of Thomas +. Estabrook. wealthy
manufacturer of cutlery at Leeds, now
deceased.
While studying in Vienna she formed
liason with Arthur van Wart. mar
ried attache of the English legation.
The pair lett Bordeaux for America in
May, 1890, but on the voyage Van Warr
was seized with remorse and commit
ted suicide by jumping overheard.
Friendless. and with but little money,
the young woman attempted to
earn living in small New Jersey
town by teaching music. She had poor
success, and soon after fell i'll with a
Portland, Me-, who deserted her in
Boston, leaving her penniless. 1t
is stated that she then ell
tered upon dissolute life.
The girl wrote to her parents for aid,
Her father had disowned her, but her
mother qnietly sent her money. Her
father died about six months ago, and
now her mother is endeavOring to re-
claim her daughter, whose whereabouts
at present, however, are unknown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-10
THE STORY OF A DAY.
ed Pritchard whips Jim Smith.

Ted Pritchard whips Jim Smith.
Phoebe Couzins is beaten il her suit.
New England farmers oppose the third
party idea,
a Chicago man proposes to drill to the
earlh's center.
The Christian Endeavor convention opens
in Minneapolis.
An Arkansas woman makes it very warm
for band of black caps
Western managers are expected to side
with the Alton on the boycott.
Freight tariffs from New England to the
West are to be restored July "A.
Frank Waltenberger is charged with appro-
priating insurance collections.
the Sioux City Western association team
is about to be sold or disbauded.
The insurance department of the state
closes up a swindling insurance concern.
American association magnets have &
scheme for forming eastern and western
leagues.
Judge Thayer renders & decision finding
officials of the Kansas City railway not
guilty of discrimination.
Expert FaTnham reports to Mayor Smith
that the expense of running the city govern
ment per capita is Sl4.0s, not 81 as given by
Census Juggler Porter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-10
THE PEOPLES PATTY.

Every political party has its birth in
some contemporary issue of greater or
less Importance. If the issue is import
ant enough to hold a considerable mass
of men together until they have
acquired prejudces and interests which
are associated with its success, it may
have permanent vitality. Ii the issue
is one of only day or of merely local
interest. however strong it may be for
time, it Will be dissolved into its original
elements as soon as its mission is
achieved or out of date. The Demo
cratic party was born at the very begin
ming of our political history in spirit
of opposition to the strong government
theories of the FederaliStS and Of devo-
ton TO the principles of popular liberty.
These principles are as eternal as time
and no ViciSSitude of fortune can per-
manently cripple or wreck it. The Re-
publican party in its inception embodied
the war sentiment. and in the years of
that struggle and of the reconstruction
which followed, it enlisted the passions
and the affections of body of men
large and strong enough to give it its
present Importance and power.
The Peoples party is an expression at
once of opposition and of deSpair-of
opposition to the centraIizing and mo-
nopOlistic principles of Republicanism
and of despair that the Democracy
would ever be able to achieve the re-
suits which its members desire. Such a
political movement has not within itself
the elementa of permanence, and can
only secure them by careful nursing
over long stretch of time until it Sc
cures the same unreasoning devotion
of large number of followers which
the two great parties enjoy. With a
leaven of this kind it would become a
factor in the political history of our
state, if not of the nation, worthy of
consideration and commanding it.
The leaders of the Alliance in Mime
sofa appreciate this logic and it affords
the explanation of the compromise
and consolidation just effected. Men
as clever as Mr.. HOMPE, Mr..
OWENS and Gen. BAKER know
that while a union with a man
like IGNATIUs DONNELI.Y is a thing I'M
ucSIdDlc III llSGlis II 10 iiDb ~ bC COll-
pared TO the risks of division at the pres
ent stage of the third party's history.
Their cause has not yet attached to it
the uuQueStioning support of body
large enough to assure its continuance
through time when division would
make defeat inevitable. Men cannot be
counted on to throw away their votes
for a cause lost in advance unless they
are animated by the sentimental feel
ings of loyalty which come from long
continued Identification with its fort
unes. A splitn in the Alliance would
mean its ruin, and the return of the
DONNELLY wing to the Republican
party, where it belongs, and an affilia-
ton of the best element with the De
moeracy. The leaders of the third party
have not gone through their hard battle
to surrender thus early, and with the
American capacity for compromise
have yielded each here and there little
that the fight may go on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-10
SWEET FOSTERING.

All the applications for the sugar
bounty on the domestic article for the
coming year were required to be fled
by the 1st of July. The last few days
of the time there seems to have been a
rush, and the aggregate is considerably
larger than was anticipated. This fos-
tering has evidently been a stimulus
that has greatly enlarged the area of
production. Most Of il, Of course. goes
to the planters of Louisiana. Their
applications for the bounty exceed ST.
OO0,G00. The maple sugar makers have
been expected to take nice sum, but
the applications are reported TO be con-
fined mainly to the large producers, as
the red-tape work was too much trou-
BILE for the small ones. The sor-
slIm nd ltet sufalmakers have
not provided for taking much OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-10
WANTS TO KNOW.
Texas Railroad Commissioners
Ask Some Questions.


AUSTIN, Tex, July 9.-The railroad
commission to-day submitted series of
questions to the railways with the re-
quest that they be answered in writing
by the 18th. Among them were the fol-
lowing of general interest:
What is the rate per ton by rail from New
York city TO common points in Texas?
What are the rates per ton by rail between
the coast cities of Texas and common points
in the Indian Territory, Kansas and Ne
Draskka?
What are the rates per ton per mile be-
tween the following points and points in
Texas, TO wit:
Kansas City. st. Louis and Chieago; can
merchandise be carried as cheaply from the
coast cities of Texas to the northern boun-
dairy of Texas as from Kansas City, st. Louis
or Chicago?
A reduce Of 1,000 miles from New York as
a CENTER and a reduce of 1000 miles from
Galveston as center bisect each other in
the southern part of Minnesota. In view of
this, what can the Texas railroads do towards
giving an outlet to ocean transportation for
the territory nearer the Texas coast than to
the Eastern cities of Baltimore Philadel-
phia New YORK and Boston?
The people Of the Western statas and terri
tories and their commercial and political
representatives are giving all the aid they
can to secure deep water harbors on the coast
of Texas and an outlet to the sea by way of
the coast of Texas, so as TO be relieved from
the cost of the longer railroad maui to the
Eastern cities. what can the Texas railroads
to do aid them, and what will they do?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-10
THE PORTER FIGURES.

The cities that have no reason to COM
plain of injustice in the eccentric figures
put forth by Supt. PORTER, as repre-
senting municipal expenditures. rec
ognize the absurdity of the claims made
for them and the entire absence of any
element of value. The Detroit Free
Press analyses the compilation for that
city. and concludes that, taking them as
a criterion. the tables are not worth the
trouble of compilation. The Omaha
Bee, in examining the figures for
Omaha, says:
The city of Omaha appears from the fig
ures to have expended s., 500, BOB in 1889. or
S1l.13 per capita, basing the ratio upon the
population of 1892 The approximate ex-
penses of administration are thought to have
been 81, 40, 500 or Sle.36 per capita. The av-
erage for the cities of from 100000 to 20O, 900
people is S11 a per capita, while the returns
published herein show Denver to have eX-
pended but S4.52 for administrative pur-
poses, and Kansas City but sos per capita.
On comparing the data from which these fig
ures are deduced, ii is observed that large
sums are charged to both expenditures and
receipts in these cities which are omitted III
Omaha and vice versa. The calculations for
Omaha are not upon the same basis as in
other cities in several other particulars, and
the results are therefore Inconsistent with
the facts.
Omaha ana Kansas City have aboutthe
same population as st. Paul, and it is not
believed that there is material difference
in the cost of administration in either of
them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-10
NEW OCEAN LINES.
Newport News Will Re the Start
ing Point.

BALTIMORE, July 9.-The Manufac-
turers' Record, of this city, states that
the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway COM
pany has closed fiye-year contracts with
c. Furness, one Of the largest steam
ship owners in England, for three regu-
lar lines of steamers from Newport
News, Va, to Liverpool, London and
Glasgow. and also for occasional steam
ers to Havre and Antwerp. These will
be the first regular European steamer
lines from any port south of Baltimore.
Heavy engagements of grain, provisions,
flour, tobacco. lumber and live stock
are being made in the West for export
by these steamers. one order for 60, 200
bags of -four having just been booked
in ST. Louis, and another of $4,000 bags
direct to HAVE, said to be the largest
single shipment of flour ever made
from this country to that port. The
steamers are of from 5000 to 5000 tons
capacity, and each line will send out a
steamer every ten days, making about
nine or ten steamers month OH the
three regular lines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-10
WILL HAVE NONE OF 1T.
New England Farmers Oppose the
Third Party Idea.

49, - AAAANAS RE-O'O 49,
Third Party Idea.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 9.-An eX-
tended canvass by the New England
Homestead shows that the new Peo-
pies party is not Endorsed by the farm
ers of New England and New York.
The men interviewed were all promi-
nent farmers. While some favor more
independent political action than here
tofore, nearly all oppose the idea of a
special farmers party. One or two go
SO far as to say that this party, if very
conservative and the right platform is
put forward, will draw 10 per cent of
the farmers vote in their sections,
Maine and New York, but the majority
place this number far lower, from TO
2 per cent being the average. The sub
treasury bill and the loaning of new is
sues of paper by the government on
land values are looked upon as wild
schemes, and the free coinage of silver
has but small following. The opinion
in general shows the strength of the po-
sition long held by the grange and car
ried by the Farmers league, that the
farmers movement in this section of
the country will consist more in indie
pendent action through the old parties
than in forming any new party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-10
Killing yellow Fever.

HAVANA, July 9.-The Santiago de
Cuba papers comment upon the wonder-
full results which have been attained
there in combating yellow fever by
means of the "camara polar" (polar
chamber.) This method of fighting the
disease was invented by physician OF
the locality in which such successful ex-
periments have been made. Up to date,
the Santiago papers say. all persons who
have been treated by this method have
recovered, even those who had reached
an advanced stage of the disease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-10
FULL OF ROMANCE.
Trials and Tribulations of Low
ing Pair.

ing faif.
ALLIANCE, O., July 1.-TWO mysteri-
Gus and handsome gentlemen, who had
evidently stolen ride on train
from the East, were arrested
here yesterday morning and land
ed in jail, The identity of one was
soon discovered by her bushes and
to-day she acknowledged her name as
Jessie Steadman, of Allegheny City,
daughter of Nj. Steadman. Her escort
was Ii. K. Moseby, cashier of the James
B. Scott tin plate importing house.
Their union was opposed by the girls
father and they fled to Ohio intending
to be married.
Jessie was taken to the mayors resi-
dence, while Mosby was released.
About 2 O'Clock this morning she opened
a window on the second floor and
jumped to the ground, twenty feet be-
low. Her lover had lurked in
the neighborhood and together they
fed the city. The police secured
this district, and six miles
from this city in a grove they found
the exhausted pair clasped i'll each
others arms and fast sleep. The father
of the girl and brother of the young
man reached Alliance to-day and two
stormy scenes followed. Tonight they
left for Pittsburg, and in all likelihood
a marriage will follow, as they are de-
termined not to be separated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-10
FUSION is FOILED.
Kansas Peoples Party Will Work
IndenRndent.

Kansas Peoples Party viii Work
Independent.
Topeka, Kas., July 9.-About fifteen
prominent Peoples party leaders in
session here, after discussing the propo-
sition made by the Democratic state
central committee recently to fuse with
them in the local county elections in
Kansas this year, and to unite on an
electoral ticket in opposition to the Re-
publicans next year, declined to fuse,
and statement declaring against such
action was ordered published in the AL
lance Advocate, the official state organ.
This is regarded as very significant in
Kansas and settles the fact that there
will be no presidential electoral ticket
by the Peoples and Democratic parties
next year, as was the desire of the
Democratic state central committee.
Leading Democrats are very indignant
at the independent action of the PeO-
pies party, and now declare that it is
war to the knife from this ON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-10
THE WHEAT CORNER.
No Basis for the Story Can Be Dis
covered.

Topeka. Kan, July 9.-The Alliance
men here profess to know anything
about the scheme to corner the wheat
market. Many temporary schemes have
been discussed by which the farmers
would get the benefit of the advance in
wheat until the subtreasury plan could
be tested. At the Office of the Alliance
Adv6c cate it was stated that no such cir
cular had been received there, and SEN
ator PETER declared that he knew of no
such Alliance plan.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 9.-The big
scheme alleged to have been planned
by the Farmers Alliance to form a COM
bination among the wheat growers has
no foundation in Kentucky that can be
discovered, although the Alliance is
making hot political campaign in the
state, and many of the leaders are talk
ing part in it. Grain dealers in this city
say that they are making their usual
purchases throughout the state without
difficulty, and continue to be over
wheImed with offers at the market price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-10

the bounty. 1t is believed there
were but five applicants IN this state.
The bounty. at present, at least, is al
moStentirely for the benefit of the plant
ers in Louisiana. No doubt this encour-
agement will induce them to expand
their area in grateful response to the
national benefaction. Perhaps the cane
sugar district may yet prove large
enough to meet the greater part of the
consumption of the country. But if the
producers of other things, and consum-
ers of the country generally, do have to
pay the possible $50 or $50 to the rich
Louisiana planters, they will have the
satisfaction of knowing that they are
fostering home industry.