davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
THE STORY OF A DAY.

The National Editorial opens to-day.
mailman attempts to kill the president of
France.
The German emperor is about ready to
leave England.
Nine people are poisoned at Huron by eat
ing dried beef.
Secretary Blaine says the stories of his i'll
ness are all lies
The Lily Lake Driving Park races open at
Saltwater to-day.
The London Times comments favorably on
the Chicago world fair
Gov. Campbell, of Ohio, will probably be
renomInated Wednesday.
Patrick Ryan, a laborer, was killed at
Brainerd in drunken row.
Newfoundland laborers in the lobster
factories are on the verge of starvation.
Camp Lakeview commentaries the Sea
Wing disaster which took place one year ago.
Gladstone denies the rumors that he is
about TO relinquish the leadership of the Lib
eral party.
HalI stones ten and twelve inches in cir
eumterence are said to have fallen in tho
two Dakotas.
stockholders in the Chicago elevated rail
road have increased their capital from
S3,OO10OO TO S5,00O,C00.
1t is now claimed that the source of Sal
ton lake is genuine arm of the Gulf of Cali
fornla and will be permanent.
DR.. Northrop, of Minnesota, has been
elected vice president of the international
CongregatiOnalists al London.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14

John Kinsella, of Two Harbors,
Sues for $4,000.
Special to the Globe
DULUTH, July 13.-The White Cap
outrage at Two Harbors is still fresh in
the minds Of the people, and the resi-
dents of the Lake Superior region feel
most keenly that this whole section,
as well as the state of Min
nesota, has been disgraced by
the dastardly act. John Kinsella,
the victim. an old resident in that town
and peaceable citizen, who only lacked
a few votes of being elected president
of the council, and was supported by a
majority of the taxpayers, evidently in
tends to bring the villains, whoever
they are, who so murderously assaulted
him, to justice, if possible, and vindi-
cate the law. 1t will be remembered
that Mr.. Kinsella was dragged from the
third story of his hotel in
Two Harbors, last March, about
midnight, by masked men, taken
to barn and most brutally beaten, dis
figured and shot, but finally managed
TO escape from his malicious tormentors,
and returned to his hotel, the North
Shore house. The sheriff of Lake county
has served summons on Malcolm Me
Eacheron, NJ. E. FoOte, George Mum
ford, Thomas A. Bury, James Urey,
Charles Watson and Fred Woodward,
who are made defendants in an action
for $4,000 exemplary damages and $780,
900 general damages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
THE SENATE ALSO.

The Republicans have found comfort,
apparently, since the last election in the
faith that the Democratic majority in
the house next winter will be so over
whelming as to be unruly. and all sorts
OF wild vagaries will have an airing.
These are to turn the public stomach
and spoil the chances of Democratic
success in the general contest. It is in
timated that the Republican minority
will from its cover of obscurity incite
the romantic people and extremists to
produce all the strange connections pos
sible. Perhaps the majority will be a
little unwieldy, but the Republicans
will have from six to eight majority i'm
the senate, according to the moods of
the Alliance senators from Kansas and
South Dakota. Any measures from
the Democratic house must be stamped
with the approval of the Repub-
lcan senate and president to become
effective. The responsibility for legis-
latiOn will be equally divided. But the
Democrats do not share the Republican
anticlpations that their members will
attempt to electrOcute the party. On
the other hand, they believe that when
the Democratic president is inaugurated
March 4, 1898, the senate will have a
sufficient majority for the Democrats.
Ohio and New York elect legislatures
this year, and the Democrats have A
better prospect of New York than they
had last year. and should gain HIS
COCKS seat. JOHN SHERMAN Is nearly
certain to be thrown out in Ohio. and
his successor will be a large per cent
Democratic. The Republicans about
cOncede that the Democratic distrieting
will make the next legislatures
in Wisconsin and Michigan Demo-
cratic. They will elect Democrats
in place of Messrs. SAWYER
and STOCKBRIDGE. The chances are
good that the two from Minnesota and
Nebraska Will not be Republicans. Mon
tana may be counted on to send a Dem
Ocrat in place of SANDERS. There are
fair chances for the Democrats in Rhode
Island and Connecticut. and some in
cline to believe that the fossil DAWES of
Massachusetts will give place to one of
1t'O0O O1i7ii' anu plOSLcsSIFo young
Democrats who are coming to the front
there now. In Pennsylvania QUAY is
to come on TO the Goals, and, if those Re-
pubieans who are after him mean bust
Eess, he may do the Jonah act. There
is very little chance for the Democrats
to lose a senator anywhere. With the
most moderate sort of luck, then, they
will have the senate neatly two years
hence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
KISSING GOODBYE.

A kiss he took and backward look,
And her heart grew suddenly lighter;
A trifie. you say, to color day,
Yet the dull gray morn seemed brighter.
For hearts are such that tender touch
MAY Danish a look of sadness.
A small, slight thing can make us sing,
But frown will check our gladneSs.
The cheeriest ray along our way
Is the little act OF kindness,
And the keenest sting some careless thing
That was done in moment of blindness.
We can bravely face life in home where
strife
No foothold can discover.
And be lovers still if we only WILL
Though youth bright days are over.
All, sharp as swords cut the unkind words
That are far beyond recalling,
When face lies hid meath coffin lid
And bitter tears are falling.
We fain would give half the lives we live
To undo our idle seorning;
Then let us not miss the smile and kiss
When we part in the light of morning.
Lillian PlunKett.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14

ure, as one taken into the inner life of
the man who is to be accepted as the
type of citizenship to be put in the high
est inches of the national Statuary, is
by no means ignoble. Mr.. LINCOLN,
while partisan, was a sincere patriot
and most profoundly earnest in his over
shadowing purpose to save the national
unity. whatever became of men or par
ties. If it seemed to him that this great
end could be best advanced by the selec-
ton of man from the loyal element OF
the insurTectiOnaTy states for the second
place on the ticket, he was unquestion-
ably for that course. That the man
available had been of opposing politics
would be still more likely to persuade
him of its practical wisdom. He was
practical politician in the use of the
term that involves great sagacity
and nothing Ignoble. He was able
to lose all mere personal feel
ing in the cause that absorbed his whole
being. Only those who did not under
stand him could suppose that he would
put HAMLIN aside because he was I'M
derstoOd to be the favorite and. perhaps,
in sympathy with the Republican ele-
ment represented by DAVIS, WADE,
GREELEY and others that had cOnspired
to throw over Mr.. LINCOLN as not
radical enough or lacking IN decision.
Their failure was complete and crush
ing. The convention was LINCOLN
body in ali its fibers. Its only aim was
TO reflect his wishes and convictions.
He was too sagaciOus to exhibit any
discourtesy toward HANmIN, either as
an individual or the representative of
dissatisfied faction. There should be
no words of his to rankle in
any breast. There is no rational
doubt. however, that he inspired
the action taken. 1t is immaterial
that Mr.. JOHNSON afterwards disap-
pointed those who nominated him. This
could not be foreseen, and did not affect
the practical wisdom that influenced
Mr.. LINCOLN. 1t never occurred to him
that he should ask the advice of his
clerk. Mr.. NICOLAY had been, for his
time, very fair newspaper reporter i'll
Illinois. He had reported some of Mr..
A-INOOLN . oPOCCACS III ooIloA1OCO1I
manner, and was regarded as pl0dding
and accurate. Still, it was somewhat
of a surprise to those who knew him
when he was made private secretary of
the president There IS no evidence
that he was selected as an adviser, and
not a mechanical aid. Mr.. LINCOLN'S
relations to MCCLURE are not material,
except to the pride of that gentleman.
HAMLIN was laid away not for personal
reasons, but because LINCOLN saw, with
many others, the policy of taking
Union man from the South.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
THE VISITORS.

One of the notableS at the great edit
orial convention in st. Paul next week
will be Miss Virginia Clay, the young
girl editor of the Huntsville, Ala. Dem
ocrat and the secretary of her state
press association.
The national editorial convention lin
st. Paul next week will be by far the
largest body of editors that ever as
sembled in this country or the world,
and they will be received as royalty as
Dutch Billy has been by his royal
grandma. the Widow VietOria.-Fargo
Argus.
The fact has now been fully demon
strated that both Minneapolis and St.
Paul have been built on sure founda-
ton. They have had all the boom"
squeezed out of them, have passed
through two dull seasons and continue
to grow rapidly, solidly and grandly.
The Northwest is proud of the Twin
Cities.-Bismarck Tribune.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
FEAR UNCLE SAM.
The "Black Republic" Takes a
Peculiar Stand.

NEW YORK, July 13.-Tbe Atlas line
mail steamer Athos from Port Limon
arrived here this afternoon. Late in
June the Athos touched at Hayti, and
according to her officers it was learned
that Fred Douglass, United States
minister to Hayti, had left his
post at Port Au Prince be-
cause the Haytian government did not
care to recognize representative of the
United States, and that it was rather the
desire of the ''black republic" to break
off all intercourse with this country:
The Haytian government, it is said,
fears the United States, and, in order to
avoid interference of any kind from
this government, would sacrifice Off
cial intercourse with it.
WASHINGTON, July l3.-The reports
brought to New York by steamer from
Hayti that Minister Douglass left his
post at Port Au Prince because the Hay
tan government did not care to recOg-
nize a representative of the United
States, and desired to break off all in
tercOurSe with this country, are discred-
tied at the department OF state. Mr..
Wharton, acting secretary of state, re-
CARDS the stoly as pure invention and
saws there is no reason to believe that
any such condition of affairs exists in
HaYti.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
A GLUCOSE TRUST.
Englishmen to Also Control This
Combine.

CHICAGO, July 13.-American glucose
will hereafter be controlled by an En-
glish syndicate. The contract by which
the principal plants of the country
were purchased was closed to-day. The
syndicate will attempt to control the
American glucose market as well, it is
said, as compete with the starch COM
biDe, and invade the territory of the
whisky trust.
For several days last week party of
Englishmen with Col. H. Cooper Glead-
oW at its head, were in Chicago. When
they left they carried with them prop
osition for the sale of the plants form
erlY controlled by the glucose trust, and
to-day the syndicate telegraphed Levy
Mayer, who represents the old trust,
accepting the proposition.
The glucose trust, which has been
dead only in name, is, or was, composed
of the companies controlling the facto-
ries in Buffalo, and Glencoye, n. Y;
Davenport and Marshalltown, Ia; Wau-
kegan, Wis; East st. Louis, Peoria and
Chicago. The combined capacity of these
factories is from 10000 to 10000 bushels
of corn day. The property held by
the eight companies is valued at about
$4,000, 600, and it is said that to handle
these plants the English company will
float bonds amounting to S20,000,000 par
value
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
EDUCATORS GATHERING.
Toronto Is Filling Up-Seattle May
Entertain Next.

TORONTO, Ont. July Is. - At this
mornings session of the National Coun-
Gil of Education George P. Brown, of
Chicago, editor of the Illinois School
Journal. read the report of the commit
tee on pedagogics, the subject being
1.-THE Education of the Will"
The first nominations in the council
for membership were made, the election
resulting as follows: H. S. Jones, of
Lincoln. Neb., reelected; W. n. Fail
man, of La Porte, Ind. reelected;
Charles Degarmo, of Champaign, ILL.,,
in place of Josiah l.. Pickard, who
retires, and Nicholas Murray Butler,
of New York. in place of n. R. H.
Dawson, who also Tetires voluntarily.
The teachers gathering is daily increas-
ing in magnitude and to almost over
whelming proportions. There is big
fight ION" as to where the next conven-
ton will be held. Helena, Ark, seems
to be leading, with Seattle good sec
ond, and Boston and Saratoga IN the
distance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
THE EDITORS CONVENTION.

The GLOBE, on behalf of the people
of st. Paul, extends the freedom of the
city to the strangers who arrive here
to-day as delegates to the convention Of
the National Editorial association. They
are welcome to our borders, as is every
one who represents in his person abil-
ity, character and good fellowship. The
GLOBE especially welcomes them be-
cause they are workers with it in the
noblest of modern crafts. They will
find every corner adorned with courtesy
and happy greeting, and every man they
meet surcharged with kindly feeling
and delight at their coming.
st. Paul is as interesting a place as
one so young can be, and is well sup
piled with the things which make for
the enjoyment of life. If any of our
guests experience discomfort or ennui
while here, they may be sure that it is
because they have been misguided, and
that little inquiry will put them on
the right track. There is a beautiful
region about the city, well traversed by
good roads, and there are comfortable
vehicles obtainable in which 1t may
be explored. The shops of st. Paul
are skillfully stocked with an admirable
supply of the goods which people of
taste will appreciate. During the first
part of the week our theaters will be
closed, but those in Minneapolis are
open, and the means Of communication
easy. Men and women of every taste
and tongue and hailing from every quar-
ter under heaven live in st. Paul, and
the chance sOjOurner must have lin
tied acquaintance indeed if he cannot
find some one here he has known in
his earlier life and in whose society he
can renew the memories of days that
are gone.
The GLOBE hopes that the sun may
shine bright during the week and that
the breezes that blow may be baImy;
that those of our guests who can will
tarry with us even after the convention
has completed its sessions; that some
will decide to cast their lot with the
city and join US who already live here
in our work for its development and
progress, and that those who go back to
their own homes will carry with them
favorable impressions of st. Paul and
of the men who offer them their hands
and good wishes this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
THE DERBY FIGHT.

The seating arrangements for the Derby
day fight are about completed. With pos
sibly a few changes it will stand about this
way. There are $500 seats at $40 apiece and
1000 seats at SIS. There are quite number
of boxes, some containing six and some
three chairs, which are held at $50 each.
The press table reaches about half way
round the ring, being Immediately next the
ropes and slightly below the level, putting the
tables on about a level with the floor of the
ring half circle platforms are located al
ternately around the ring side to enable the
audience to reach the different sections. The
present outlook is a favorable one for good
weather, and the fight will undoubtedly take
place with ouly the blue canopy of heaven as
a roof.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
BIG GUNS MEET.
The Railroad Presidents in Ses-
sion To-Day.

SION To-day.
New YORK, July 13.-The railroad
presidents meeting will be called to
order at II a. m. tomorrow. One of the
railroad officers, who will be present
at the meeting, said: 1.-The chief
subject discussed will be the joint
agency plan for the distribution of COM
petltive business. This plan was
recommended at the meeting two
months ago, and the commissioners
were ordered to draw it up in detail and
decide on allotmentS of percentages. l
have received copy of the plan drawn
up by the commissioners. Other mat
tiers to be discussed are likely to take
considerable time and the meeting will
consume two days and probably more.'-
Among the roads that will be repre-
sented at the meeting are the following:
Rock Island, by President r. K. Cable
and Benjamin Brewster; Northern Pa
cific, by President L. F. Cakes; Denver
q Rio Grande, by George G. Coppell,
chairman board of directors; st. Paul.by
President r. G. Miller and Samuel
Spencer; Central Iowa, by Russell
Sage; AtchisOn, President Marvel and
George G. Magoun; Northwestern, by
President Hughitt and Albert Keep;
Burlington will probably. be repre-
scented by its president or an alternate,
and the Great Northern will probably
be represented by President Hill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
AN OLD MATTER

1t does not appear that any urgent
public interest or suffering condition of
history demanded the opening of the
controversy as to Mr.. LINCoLN's choice
of the candidate with him on the presi-
dental ticket in 1864. Courtesy to the
widow of the man who was not rechosen
easily could have dictated that the ret
icenee Of a quarter of century should
have continued until the bereaved
woman had laid away her dead. The
suspicion is not easy to avoid that
the parties to the ilI-timed controversy
are more eager not to miss an OBJ
portunity to advertise themselves as the
special custodians of the confidence of
the martyred president than to subserve
any higher purpose. Still, the ambi-
ton TO be associated in the pub
lie mind, and in the coming time to fig
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14

New YORK, July 13.-Samuel Levy,
who recently arrived in this city, called
at police headquarters to-day and said
that he wished to sue the owners of the
steamer La Champagne for $25C, 900 be-
cause the captain CT that vessel insulted
him. He claims to own a trunk con-
tanning 100000 worth of rubles, which
the customs officers have seized. The
police directed him to lawyer, but are
inclined to regard him as harmless
lunatic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
PROBABLY A CANARD.
Another Nan Said to HayeJumped
From the Wabasha Bridge.

A suicide from the Wabasha street
bridge was reported to the police last
evening by deaf and dumb mar
named Alois Wangler. Wangler and
party of friends were fishing from the
West side bank, when about 9 O'Clock
they saw man jump from the bridge
to the water beneath. The man strug-
gled for time, and then sank out of
sight.
The matter was also reported by varl-
Gus darties to Police Officers Ross and
Merriam, who made inquiries but could
find no clue to the mysterious suicide.
A similar case of self-destruction was
reported to the police last week. but at
that time no clue could be found as to
who the man was who took his life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
William Hanlon Killed.

LYONS, To-, July 13.-This afternoon,
during Forepaugh's circus perform
ance, William Hanlon, one of the
famous HanlOn Brothers, was, by the
breaking of trapeze bar. thrown thirty
feet to the ground and instantly killed.
His neck was broken. Hanlon was
thirty-one years old. English. and leaves
a wife sick IN New York. Hanlon once
before fell sixty feet in the Academyof
Music, New York, escaping death mi
raculously. He had performed in all
the principal cities of Europe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
A FATAL FESTIVAL.
Drunkards Start a Fight in a
Scene of JOY.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, July 13.-There
was negro festival at Cedar Hill, IN
Robertson county, last Saturday night.
About II o'clock the dance was turned
into a drunken brawl and the fiery
monster soon got in his work. A
row was raised, pistols were
flourished and the first shot
instantly killed Vena Washington, a
negro woman, Charley Bell was NOR
tally wounded and Tillman Manor re-
ceived a flesh wound. An unknown
negro was also badly hurt. The MUIR
derers. Abe Jemison and Washington
Burns, fed, and several hours later
Sheriff Savy, with posse of indignant
negroes, was in hot pursuit. The muir
derers fled across the Kentucky border
and eluded the officers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
Counting the Cash.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-The commit
tee-Messrs. Daskam. MiIliken and
misunderstanding the money in the
treasury OIL tie transfer of Office to
United States treasurer from Mr.. HuS-
ton to Mr.. Nebeker, has completed its
work. The total amount of money
counted was S614.511, 5S2.32, of which
s175. $50, 900 was gold and silver coin, the
rest being paper money. The money
was found correct TO cent. The count
has been i'll progress two months. and
most of that time sixty people have been
employed in the work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
Dubs Sued for Libel.

CHICAGO, July 13.-Presiding Elder
William GoessIer, of the Evangelical as
ISOLATION, Chicago district, this morning
sued ex-Bishop Rudolph Dubs, of the
same church, for $4,000 damages for
libel. The reverend defendant is editor
of a German religious weekly called
Die Deutscher Acknowledging, and
the plaintiff demands damages for
number of articles rejecting on him in
that paper. The trouble grows out of
the Dubs- Esher fractional fight in the
church. Goessler was member of the
committee which tried and suspended
.Dpbc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
Hunger and DESPAIR.

BERLIN, July 13.-At Charlottenburg,
a suburb of Berlin, yesterday, the wife
of Iaborer named Mueller threw her
two children and herself in the Spree
and were all drowned. The husband of
the woman is a worthless fellow, who
for some time past has failed to provide
for his family, and the woman was led
to take the life of herself and children
through hunger and despair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14

THE Democrats in Kansas, who have
for some reason never been able to get
many of their votes into the ballot
boxes, have sternly resolved not to fuse
or form entangling alliances with any
other party this year. They reached
this decision just after the Alliance had
resolved to expel any member who
whispered the word fusion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
Fire Bugs at Work.

READING, Pa. July 13.-Within a
radius of three miles in Hereford town
ship, this county, dozen buildings, in
GLIDING dwellings, barns, mills, ETC.,
have been burned during the past few
weeks. The loss will aggregate over
$50, 900. Officers are being specially
employed to run down the fire bugs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14

IT MUST have stirred some of the re-
serve emotions if the queen really did
force WILLIAM, her German visitor, to
submit his little speech to her for re-
vision before she would let him speak
it. He will know how it is himself to
have paddock on the lips.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
Petersburg and Cronstadt to extend
warm welcome to the visiting French
squadron.
Prince Without T.~,e,

HALIFAX, N. s., July Blast even
ing while the Thrush was at the dock
yard, the wharf whistle called the men
on deck. They were informed that
some one had entered Prince Georges
cabin and stolen hunting case watch.
All pleaded their innocence and
expressed willingness to be searched.
The watch has not been found. The
matter has been placed in the hands
of detectives for investigation.