davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
60.0O0.O0 roubIes from the cash reserves
in the treasury
A Royal Marriage.

VIENNA, Nov. 21.-The marriage of
Archduchess Marie Louise of Tuscany
to Prince Frederick August of Saxony
took place today. Among those who
witnessed the ceremonies were The king
and empress OF Austria, the king and
queen of Saxony, the grand duke and
grand duchess of Tuscany, Count Kali
noky, and all the cabinet ministers. the
diplomatic corps, and host OF princes
/ and princesseS. The cardinal arch.
bishop of Vienna officiated, supported
by all the church digntaries of Aus
tria.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
Prohibition of Exnort.

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 21-Contrary
to the announcement made few days
ago that nothing further would be done
in connection with the question of ex-
porting wheat from Russia until the
cars return from Livadia in December.
q ukase from his majesty was issued to-
day prohibiting the export of wheat and
wheat products from Russia, 10 go into
effect Monday next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
BaItimore's Grain Trade.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 21.--There are now
under charter about fifty steamships to
load grain at this port during the
months of December and january. The
aggregate amount of cargo is 5000
quarters, or 100000 bushels, of grain.
For December alone the charters aggre-
gate about 100000 quarters, or 1910, 600
bushels. The year will close with Bal
timore's grain trade and shipping inter
estS outranking all other Atlantic ports.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22

and a brigade of artillery, have sud-
denly made their appearance at Dubno,
near the Galician frontier of Austro-
Hungary. The troops are we'll situated
for sudden move into Austrian terri
tory, should war arise. but it is strenu-
ously denied by the officers in command
that such possible con tingency has
anything to do with the presence of the
troops in that particular locality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
Hanged in Public.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. 21.-William
Blash. colored. was hanged in the pres
ence of 5000 people at Mount Vernon
today for numbering man named r.
I. Bone, on Oct. p last. Blash con-
fessed his guilt on the gallows. Bone
was shot as he was running from his
house, which Blash had entered for the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
Prince George Worse.

LONDON, Nov. 2l.-SOme anxiety is
expressed this morning regarding the
condition of Prince George of Wales.
The bulletins hitherto issued from MARI
borough house have shown that there
was steady Improvement in his condI-
ton, but this morning it is announced
that there is slight increase in the
fever from which he is suffering.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
A Swindlinenixine

LONDON, Nov. 21.-Rev. DR.. Cutter
buck, who swindled several persons of
his congregation by inducing them to
purchase worthless securities, pleaded
guilty today and was sentenced to four
years penal Servitude. His total
swindlingS amounted to e35, 600. The
most of his money he lost in gambling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
Wanted at Grand Forks.

Special to the Globe.
.ANoKA, Mimi. Nov. 21.-Adolph
Brier, alias Frenchy, was arrested here
this evening per order of Chief of Po-
lice Hennessy. of Grand Forks. for OBJ
tanning goods under false pretenses.
An officer is on the road to carry the
prisoner back to Grand Forks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
Steamship Arrivals.

HAMEuRG-Arrived: Steamer Augusta Vic
toria from New York
BREMEE HAVEN = Arrived: Elder, from
New YORK.
LIzARD-Passed: Noordland, from New
York for Antwerp
NEW YoRK-Arrived: Etruria, from Liver
pool; La Gascogne, from Harve; France,
from London.
BREMEN = Arrived: Steamer Elder, fro,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
A Mad Woman's Work.

GR%ENvILLE, o., Nov. 81. = Mrs.
ChaHes Heffiinger threw q bowl sulf of
concentrated lye into her husbands
face, at Arcanum, Thursday night, and
attacked him with Ratchet. infiictlng
serious injuries. The woman then cut
her throat She was insane.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
Rev. DIR. Boring Dead.

CHICAGO. Nov. 21.--Rev. Ezra Marsh
Boring, d. D., died this evening of old
age at the no me of his son in Evanston.
Mr.. Boring was one of the oldest living
pastors in the Methodist church, and
has been prominently identified closely
with the church here since the Chicago
district was established.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
Rolling Stock DESTROYED,

MARsHALLTOwN, To-, Nov. 21.-Two
engines and over twenty freight cars
were demolished by head-end col
licion on the Chicago. st. Paul & Kan
sas City railway near Marshalltown this
morning. Six trainmen injured; it is
thought none fatally.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
Indiana Miners Strike.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 21.-As result
of the miners meeting held at Wash
ington. Davies county, last night, 500
more miners struck this morning. This
brings the number of miners now on a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22

strike in Indiana up to 1000. There is
great rejoicing among the Brazil min
ers. as the Washington county men had
held out against all overtureS up to the
present time. This will make the sup
ply of Indiana coal practically nothing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22

Before making a change I'm your
boarding place consult the want
co :. INNS OF the GLOBE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
An Official View.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2l.-Senhor Men
donca, the Brazilian minister. today re-
ceived the following dispatch from the
Brazilian minister of foreign affairs.
dated Rio de Janeiro. via Lisbon:
kilograms d ally received here confirm the
reports of complete tranquility i'll all states
except Rio Grande do Sui. where the consti-
tutional authorities were deposed, and a pro-
visional junta proclaimed. presided over by
DR.. AssiS Brazil, who declares himself hos
tile 10 the federal government, in view of
which attitude the government is taking
measures TO suppress the anarchcial move
ment, which is happily limited to that state
A blockade of the port of Rio GTande will be
decreed. The government proceeds with ali
moderation.
Rio DE JANEIRO, Nov. 21.-The gov
eminent has issued orders for an addi-
tional force of troops to proceed at once
to DeSterrO, the capital of the province
of Santo Catherine. At San Pablo a
popular outbreak is momentarily eX-
Dected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22

purpose of robbery. Blash had read
Rube Burrows literature and decided
to become highwayman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22

ity, and the numerous refugees at
Montevideo lave been cautioned that
they must not use the territory of Uru-
quay as base of operations against
Brazil.
1t is asserted that the man whose in
fluence is greatest at the present junct-
ure is Gaspar Silveira Martins, at one
time governor of the provinces, who
was exiled at the time of Dom PedrO's
dethrOnement. and afterwards allowed
to return. Martins is admitted by all
parties 10 be both able and energetic.
ard is in favor of a republican form of
government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
GENTS FURNISHINGS

SHIRTS Gents White Unlaundried
Shirts-New York Mills cotton, pure
linen bosom and cuffs, reinforced
front and back. continuous facing.
Our every day 75c leader.
Monday,Tuesd and Wednesday.
40c Each.
UNDERNEATH Fine Cam
cps Hair and Australian Combed
Lambs Wool Shirts and Drawers, very
soft quality, Substituted neck: all
the best improvements, $I.70 quail
ity, broken sizes to close,
MOnday.Tuesdaya and Wednesday,,
$E.15 Each.
OVERSHIRTS = Gents Imported
Heavy Scotch Flannel Outside Shirts,
yoked shoulders, patent neck bands
and gussets. Splendid styles in checks
and stripes, will not shrink or change
color, regular 81 Garments,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
$I.5O Each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
MONDAY SPECIALS.
VELVET TOOUES.

Fur Beaver and medium
Hats.latest shapes and all col
ors, made of silk velvet, trimm
ed with fancy gilt and j.
trimmings, Aigrettes, Tips
etc. All our $3.50, s. and 8
Hats included in this sale
| Choice of any of these Hat
i Monday, S.. 95.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-01-29
o "KEEPlNG HOUSE. /"

On. what JOY is keeping house unto the mar
ried man,
aust for his ease and pleasure do the women
work and plan;
10 king within palace can such independence
feel,
And no hotel can furnish him with half SO good
ameal
Oh, yes. it's very blissful when he reaches home
at night,
Weighed down with household duties, to be
welcomed with delight
and find no supper ready, while his tired wife,
most dead,
Cells that the last new servant left and all the
sass she said.
And isn't it delightful when he toasts his slip
pered feet
Before the CRATE so CHEEKY to be told in accents
sweet
That empty is the cellar bin and that the -four
is out,
and other things that he must get, and can't be
gone without.
first of May
The rent is raised, which he, all mad declares
he'll never pay;
Blouse hurfsing gives him lots Of fun and moving
gives him more,
Whsch. being done and paid for, leaves him
worse of than before
oh, keeping house is beautiful-so easy tits 60
buy
On credit from the stores around which for his
custom vie;
But when the monthly bills come in which he
must. somehow, meet
He finds the comforts Of q home do not appear
so sweet
Housekeeping, o. is jolly fun to him who must
provide
The money for the endless wants that reach
out far and wide:
1t makes him hustle lively for the house must
be maintained
In proper style though nerves and health and
pocket book are strained.
Housekeeping is q trouble and worry ana Q
care,
Endpan expensive luxury that's often hard TO
bear;
Nee, were it twice as awful, would choose it
every time,
Nether than in a hash milI' suffer misery SUBJ
iime.
H. c. Dodge, in Goodalrs Sun.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-01-29
RennY'a EOOm.

Harrison by the aid Of his ohcehold-
e1s triumphed in the organization OF the
Indiana Republican State Committee.
and his ssboom'' for reelection is now
well started in the Hoosier State. By
what means this virtuous statesman
hopes to accomplish his denomination is
revealed by this remark, credited 90 .
member OF the committee who is heart
and. soul for the President: 'sYou al
know that we carried the election by
the use of Doodle in 1888, and that we
lost il in 1890 because it could not be
used 20 advantage and because Of the
new Australian election law. We must
have q chairman who Is smart enough
to get around that law, and it must be
got I'D Of somehow" And the State so
prolific in Dudleys, which gave its cleo
toral vote to Garfield for Dorsey
sssoapr' and was won for Harrison with
Dudley's ssblocks of fve," gave to Har-
rison as a fdus Achates one John e.
Gowdy, who, it is to be hoped, is 'fsznart
enough to violate law and steal State
Chicago Tines
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-01-29

pa infully familiar-the next day after
he had posted the long-delayed letter.
He observed that It evidently infuriated
the city editor. though why the words,
ssas you say should stir up such tenn
pest Of rage as it appeared to, Tom
didn't know. Mr.. Baird tore the note
into bits and threw them violently into
the waist basket, damned his hat down
on his ears and left the Office without
leaving Tom any special orders. He
proceeded to sit on the top of his desk
and ruminate on the affair.
s'If 1t don't come soon he'll either end
in blowing up the Office or ont his
brains. Wouldn't have believed he'd
seems we all have our moments of mad
ness, and when mine comes 1 hope (
won't be such . hot-heade6 idiot as
he isl
just then the postman appeared, and
Tom rose with alacrity TO look over the
letters.
'sThank the Lord. It's come at last!''
he fervently exclaimed, and carefully
placed il about half way down the pile.
Mr.. Baird soon returned and settled
down 20 business with a grim, logged
| get into the far corner Of the city
room, one that commanded q good view
Of the ''old man. from the rear
The latter went rapidly down the
pile and came 60 the fatal one in les
turn. As he saw its contents he turned
first red. then white with xapidity
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-01-29

that caused Tom some uneasiness. He
looked at the date and consulted the
calendar.
ga week old. But what's this?' and
he read the ''lady-like'' note. cts
queer; but, thank Heaven, I got it,
and he proceeded TO lay his stubby.
cigar burnt, red musta che sentimentally
on the scented sheets.
''By JOve,' said Tom, amazed at this
demonstration, who'd have thought
he'd do such a thing as that. o! muir
der! what will be when my time
comes il he's like that
The ''old man. read his precious letter
again, and then sat thinking. His face
expressed many different emotions, joy,
shame and regret; then the shadow Of
some resolution not altogether pleasant,
for he shook his broad shoulders and
crowded his fingers through his thick
reddish brown hair. He looked at the
letter again. and then taking a sheet of
paper, q happy smile softened his sat
urnine cOuntenance and he began 60
write rapidly.
evidently going TO do the right
thing! 'Fess up like q man. said
''peeping Tom" admiringly. ''Gad, it's
hard on the old fellow! wouldn Z
have thought il in him. Guess I've
never understood him.
The letter was finished and the
writer posted it himself and FOX a day
and half he wore an anxious, pre-
occupied air.
His ''staff" watched him with secret
sympathy, the tide of which had turned
60 him in view of his noble action, and
all agreed il she didn't do right by him
she was mo good anyhow" The object
Of this sympathy was totally uncon-
scious Of il and of the tender treatment
accorded him. IN day or two Tom re
ported TO them, lit was all right, for the
answer had come and the old man
wiped his eyes and blew his nose hard
and asked him how long il was since he
had had a vacation, and told him he
could go home for week
SIDNEY KNOX.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-01-29
a CURIOUS LAWSUIT.
The Lengthy and Expensive Litigation
Over q Cask Of Wine.

Laws concerning wrecked property
are numerous and complex, especially
in England. AS general thing the
King or Queen is entitled to such goods
as may be thrown ashore by the sea
il the rightful owners do not claim
them. A curious case was tried at the
end Of December, 1909. between the
crown and Mr.. Consta BILE, lord Of the
manor OF Holderness, in Yorkshire.
The object in dispute was cask Of VINE
thrown ashore on the coast of that
manor. The lords bailiff and several
custOm-house officers arrived aN the spot
about the same time, and each party
claimed the liquor. The officers said it
belonged 60 the King, and che bai1in
said it was the property Of the lord Of
the manor. A long parley followed.
The officers went 60 the custOm-house
for further instructions, and while they
were gone the oailiff removed the ca.k
Of wine to the mAnor-house cellar.
When che officers. returned they claimed
that now it certainly was the Kings
property, for il had been removed with
out permit. TO this che bAiiR replied
that il he had not removed the cask
che next tide would have done SO. The
Acknowledgement brought suit against
che lord of the manor, and the case
came on at York, on the question
whether the bailiR was right in remov-
ing the wine without q custom house
permit. Long and learned arguments
pro and con were made, and then a
special verdict was made transferring
the case 70 the court ofexcheque9. The
Judgment finally announced was that
the cask belonged TO the lord of the
manor, because no permit was required
unless duty had been paid. The wine,
having come ashore by itself without hui
man agency, it was not imported, and
hence was not liable to duty. Though
the victory rested with the lord q the
manor, the cask of Wine proved tho
most costly he had ever acquired. as he
had to bear his.own expenses in the liti,
gatiOn.7Chicago News = = : t-e--a-t
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-01-29
rns ,LurocRAT,c RADICALS.

Measures foR the RerpetuAtiOn Of Sectional
Strife.
Mr. Edmundssof Vermont, is the gen.
tleman who so recently showed his sim
cere regard for the welfare Of the coun-
try by securing two cents . pound on
maple sugar from the Treasury for the
sap-boilers Of that State. Mr.. HoaF, OF
Massachusetts,, is Senator who during
| a long legislative experience has never
| failed TO use all the power OF his intel
| lect TO serve the ends Of the Northeast
ern Commune Of Capital" Mr.. Chand-
Ter, Of New Hampshire, Is rs subservi-
ent = tool Of plutocracy as is Mr.. HoaF.
| and he has moreover record in connec-
| ton with the worst period Of jobbery in
the navy which has fixed his moral
| status so that no one is at oil in doubt
concerning il.
These three men constitute the til
umvirate which is attempting 20 coerce
the Senate into passing the Davenport
force bill, under which elections are 20
! be controlled by District of Colum bia
returning boards, backed by bayonetS-
Behind this bill is ''the American Pro
tective Tariff League" the association
| Of monopolists organized to furnish the
fat fund Of 1888 and to control money
and supply through Federal legislation.
! Il is because Of this demand for the
bill that Messrs- Hoar, Chandler and
| Edmunds are so determined on its pas
sage. A strong sentiment has grown
up in the West against Northeastern
control Of money. and the agricultural
States of the South sympathize
with e, while in the South
from year 20 year there is grow
ing up a stronger competition in
I manufactured goods with the North
east. The result Of this, If not checked
| will be more and cheaper goods in che
market and more money 20 buy them
with. The tariff prevents the agricult
ural States from buying outside the
country, and the plutoeratie States o.
the Northeast have in SO much a mo
nopoly. But the tariff can not be used
60 prevent Georgia, Alabama and Ten
nessee from manufacturing their OWL
cotton and other raw materials in com
petition with the plutocratic States
The only method by which this ''over
production" as the Northeastern trusts
call every thing which cheapens the
necessaries Of life, can be prevented i.
by reviving the old sectional quarrel OF
the line Of a manufactured race issue
The blutocratic radicals are attempting
TO do that for the South, while at the
same time they are trying 60 keeI
money and supply controlled agains'
the West When every thing else fails
them, when the West rises in a tire
mendous revolt. against them, it only
makes them the more desperate and the
more determined on returning board
and bayonet. Only throughsuch mean:
can plutocracy maintain the control il
has usurped over . free peopIe--St
Louis Republic.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-01-29
1.-THE DISCOUNT" CHARGE

RepubIiosa Organs Admit That Our Marzas
facturers Sell Machinery Cheaper to Fors
eiEners Than 1t Home
When the campaign was ae its heigh4
the Cleveland Leader, one Of the lead
ing protection organs of Ohio, denied
Sehemently that our protected maaus
facturers sell their wares cheaper 60
foreigners than in the home market
Since the election, however, thia
organ has felt the pressure removed
and in discussing the new mower and
price OF Americsn-n,ade farm ma
chinery and sewing machines is often
lower abroad than here"
Even 90 long ago - the Arst o. last
September the Philadelphia Manns
facturer. the organ Of the Pennsylvania
Manufacturers Club, admitted that our
manufacturers make special discounts
60 foreigners and even defended them
for doing So il said:
II an American 10 70 sell abroad an articse
which costs more Go produce here than V
costs in other countries he must meet the
lower foreign price. The fact that he makes
Q fair profit upon HE ordinary trade enables
him 90 bid Low FOR extension OF his tsad&
4 factory making hundred moving mo-
chimes Q month for the home marke4 ear
make five more o month at much less coz
than IL 10 had only five 70 make
But che American consumer viii COZ
slider IL pretty hard ON him to pay Cor
protection which protects principally
the foreignef-
The facts about s-expors DISCOURSE
were first brought OUT at length in q
pamphlet brought out by the New York
Reform Club, and fais pamphlet has
been the cause OF the heated discussion
OF the subject during The past six or
eight months The farmer viii get an
idea OF what these discounts to foreign
er. mean in articles which he uses from
the following figures taken from the
Reform Clubs pamphlet:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-01-29
AN OMNIBUS YEAR.
What the Close OF the Year 1850 Ns
Revealed.


What the Close OF the Year 1850 Naa
The record Of the Republican party
Zoe 1890 is one that the party would
gladly expunge from its annals Il
commences with the dictatorship %
Speaker Reed In the Nationl House
OF Representatives, HnG closes with .
desperate and insane effort in the Sem
ate 70 impose upon = free people bAyO
net rule at efections. The proceedings
OF the Republican ma ority in Congress
have been characterized by uSuTpatio1
Of the most reckless description. disfe-
gard for the choice OF the people by
unseating legally elected Senators and
Representatives, shameless extrava-
gance 70 the extent Of seriously en-
barrassing the Treasury, the-passage Of
bill outlawing importers, and the in
famous tariff bill, which has caused
such disastrous sturbances in the
channels Of business, the exposure Of
frauds in Government departments, the
attempt TO place the force bill, the sub
sidy bill and q highly dangerous 6nan.
cial bill on the statute books.
The year 1899 h also memorable for
che grand uprising OF the American
people on tie fourth Of November,
which almost annihilated the Republic.
an party. and laugh. political desperar
does that there was power unsafe T.
defy. Quay, Plat, Mckinley, Reed and
all the bosses that strutted SO ineolept-
~ and confidently ON the political
boards for the first ten months OF the
year, are now objects Of contempt and
derision- In American politics, there
fore, il may be seen that 1890 was .
most notable year. The Mckinley tar
III law has had the immediate effect Of
increasing prices and cutting down
wages, Of stimulating the creation Of
trusts and adding 20 the long list OF
business failures. The close Of the year
found the Secretary Of the Treasury in
. dazed condition OF mind as 60 the ont
come Of the financial situation, and Re-
publican fnanciers ia Congress tinker
ing with bill that is likely 20 compli-
cate the situation still more. It was,
indeed, a very ominous year for the
party and Administration that entered
upon il with such confidence and in high
spirits. Albany Argus.