davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-07
THE NEWS BULLETIN,

Weather---Fair, warmer.
Snow falls in the Northwest.
Queen Liliuokalani is dying.
The Briggs trial is continued.
Methodist ministers appointed.
Blaine will make three speeches.
Gov. Campbell will sue for libel.
st. Paul a Manufacturing center.
Jordan challenged to band match.
Northwestern Germans celebrate.
Street cars wanted on West Third.
The actors fund reaches $4,000.
Farmers Alliance attacks Porter.
Chicago to have an American team.
No change in Connecticut elections.
Direot-Hal Pointer race unfinished.
Young Blaine answers his wife's suit.
Famine driving people out of Russia.
W. q. Smith, the English leader, dead.
Methodist council atWashington to-day.
Columbus Junction, To-, has a big fire
Wilhelm II. made king of Nuremberg
M. P. stockholders would depose Gould
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-07
MORMON MONKEYInG
The Smooth Apostles Of the
Latter Day Saints Have a
Scheme.
Which the Same Is to Get Into
the Union and Try a New
Plan.
Gov. Campbell Is Aroused and
His Assailants Must Play
or Pay.
The Vile Attacks Insure His
Eleetion--McKinley Loses
the Toss.

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. Cat to-day's
Mormon conference a lengthy set of
resolutions were adopted relative to the
statement made by majority of the
Utah commission in a recent report to
the secretery of the interior, which, the
resolutions set forth, made many I'M
truthful statements concerning the
Church of Jesus Christ and Latter Day
Saints and the attitude of its members
in relation to political affairs. etc. The
general conference, in these resolu-
tions, deny the assertion of the commits
sion that the church dominates its men,
bers in political matters, and that
church and state are united.
Whatever appearance there may have
been in the past of union of church and
state, the cause was, say the resolu-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-07

WANTS Of all kinds are
quickly answered through
the GLOBE. Investors, arti-
sans, bargain hunters, buy
ers and sellers closely scan
its Classified Advertising
Columns. Largest circula-
ton, among a wide-awake
and hustling class of readers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-07
Correspondents Views.

LONDON. Oct. 6.-The Times Paris
correspondent says it learns that the
government is only waiting for the as
semblage of the chamber of deputies to
ascertain the feeling in regard to the
matter before pressing the negotiations,
already far advanced, for a formal
treaty of alliance with Russia.
The Standards dispatch from Vienna
says the Roumanian army is strong
enough to prevent the advance of any
Russian force to the river Pruth until
Austria has demobilized her army.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-07
RUN OF THE MARKETS.

Bullish news and favorable local senti.
ment caused better tone yesterday in the
Chicago wheat pit The improvement in do
nestle markets from New York to Duluth
also helped the improvement. October, De-
cember and May each gained lac at O5L2c,
9Sl2e and Sl.044 respectively In the corn
pit October closed with I2c loss at 5is4c,
while November and May dropped l4c each
at 477sc and 417sc. Oats unchanged at 26Ac
October, 27c November and 30s4c May.
Operators were surprised by the small vol
ume of business in the New York stock mar
ket yesterday. The market closed, however
firm and quiet, at practically Mondays clos
ing figures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-07
A CURT DECISION.
California Supreme Court Stands
on its Dignity.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6.-Attorney
General Hart to-day filed in the su-
preme court lengthy petition for a
writ of review to test the validity of
the present grand jury. This is
in connection with the Chute case.
The court ruled that the province of
the supreme court was to decide cases
and not answer questions, and that
person under Indictment was the only
one to question the legality of the grand
jury. Such person could apply for a
erals application was dismissed. He
thinks this establishes the legality of
the grand jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-07
MRS. FAIRS MILLIONS.
Two Wills May Make Matters In.
tereStinp

teresting.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 6.-The matter
of admitting to probate the will of the
late Mrs. Theresa Fair came up yester-
day before Judge Coffee. Attorney w.
S. Goodfellow created considerable
surprise by stating that he repre-
scented Charles FAIR, who had informed
him that he believed that there was in
existence a later will than the one
offered for probate. He asked for an
order to allow him, in conjunction with
the executors of the estate, to examine
the box in safe deposit where Mrs.
Fair kept her papers. The order was
made as requested. The will was ad-
mitted to probate, in spite of the state
ment made by Mr.. Goodfellow. R.V.
Day, who managed the estate for Mrs.
Fair. said that the whole estate in the
city was worth about S4,O00,00O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-07
A GREAT CARD.
Rey Del Rey and Pessara Make a
Dead Heat.

JEROME PARK. Oct. GA programme
of unusual brilliancy and perfect
autumn weather brought another large
crowd to the track. The track was
again dry and dusty.
First race, 400 yards-StarteTs: Raceland.
l22, to 3; Chesapeake, 122, TO 5; G. W.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-07
CAMPBELL is AROUSED.
Newspaper Slurs Must Be Re-
tracted or Paid For.

tfacted or Paid For.
COLUMBUS, o.. Oct. Gov. Camp
bell is indignant over an article copied
by the Cincinnati Commercial / Gazette
from the New York Recorder, rela-
tive to his financial condition, claim
ing among other things that he
had lost half million in Wall street
speculations. The governor telegraphed
his attorneys in New York 10 demand a
full retraction from the Recorder, and
if it is refused, to bring suit for libel.
A retraction was also demanded from
the Commerclal-Gazette. kilograms
were also sent to a number of other pa
pers throughout different parts OF the
Continued on Fourth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-07
Steamship Arrivals.

LoNDoN-Sighted: Dania Lain and City of
New York, from New York
PHILADELPHIA-Arrived: Lord Cough.
ANTwERP-Arrived: Rhynland, from New
York.
New YoRK-Arriyed; FriesIand, from Ant
werp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-07

marrying Mile. Vacaresco. The king
has invited to the capital the youngest
son of Leopold of Hohenzollern, with
the idea it is supposed, of making him
the heir to the throne.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-07

Manufacturing Line That Has Grown One Thousand Per
Cent in Decade and Is Now Preparing to Double
It's Proportions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-07

Admirable Openings for Tanning and Other Adunes That
Quiek-Sghted Capitalists Are Already Taking
Advantage Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-07
Love Conouers Ambition.

VIENNA, Oct. Cit is reported that
the heir TO the crown of Roumanla has
renounced the throne and insists upon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-07

The Boot and Shoe Industry Taken Fair Example Of
What the City Has Quietly Been Accomplishing in
the Past Ten Years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-07

Its Importance Manufacturing City Impressng Itself
More and More Upon the Vast Territory Trbu-
tary to ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-07
YOU
KNOW
THAT
is
SO

Wherever you find a
hustler in any part of
the Northwest you will
find him a reader of
the GLOBE. Sure thing,
every time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-07
The Center OF MANUFACTURING

ST. Paul Not Only the Commercial and Distributing Point
Of the Northwest But the Great Producing Center
Of the State as Well.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-03
4 POETIC sroRM-pKorHEr.

Ordinarily official communications to
The public are prosaic. Nowhere would
one less expect to find the muse Of poetry
invoked than in formal official weather
bulletin. But down in California they
have an officer Of the Signal Service de-
acknowledgment Barwick he is called
who In one Of his recent bulletins interpo-
lated matter that must have cheered the
shade Of old John Milton.
Incident to report of a falling barom-
eter--from ten to twelve hundredths or an
inch In Oregon and Washington-the
Sergeant took occasion, parenthetically,
to remark that:
n the angels az such creatures exist who
hover above u can see the atmosphere In mo-
ton during storm, they would see pillows of
waves Of air roll 20 heights unknown 70 the
vision or sense Of the human race. For, a. com.
pared to the mighty pillows Of the deep during
the worst cyclone that ever was recorded, the
latter would b merely bagatelles.
The waves Of the air when . storm il pro-
crossing would be thousands of miles in length
and hundreds OF miles In breadth: the top or
crest Of the atmosphere wave II represented to
us By high barometer aud the trough Of the
wave by low barometer.
Therefore, a. wave succeeds wave IN the tidal
air. we arc hrst submerged under tons Of air In
exccss Of the normal pressure, and when under
the trough Of the atmospheric wave, then we
are comparatively much nearer the top (of a
chemical combination Of nitrogen. oxygen and
carbonic acid gas called atmospheric than at
any ether time.
No doubt this 10 the cause why invalids feel
bsd and those long alex die during stormy
weather and no sunshine-because the pressure
10 reduced and the oxygen or life giving proper.
tics Of the or are in an unstable state. But
when the cscsf Of the wave, or high pressure and
pnnehine ex1rtss then oueyancy, Joy. pleasure,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-03
JOKERs' MAGIC LYMPH.

do not think that woman gets fair shake.
She may be able and willing to go to irst-class
hotel and eat good - breakfast, but as
stranger she is compelled to put up at a plebian
waffle works, and eat in q breakfast-room in
which there is q tired-looking bed lounge
Now. bed lounge in breakfast-room will cast
gloom over better victuals than we generally
find in that neighborhood, and all, how depres-
ing it is when the hollow-chested muffin, lean
ing on the strong arm, OF the butter, gives q sad
cough and seems TO appeal, as does also the
feeble coffee, for Professor Lymph Koch to
come to its aid.-BM Nye.
Anxious Mother-I want an order to send nv
daughter to the insane asylum for treatment
she is going TO marry a man thirty years older
than herself Judge-Why, madam, girls marry
old men every day, and are not considered in
sane. Anxious Mother-Yes, but the old man
my daughter wants to marry is poor.-Nesg York
Weekly.
"What. You venture to come here again when
I kicked you out of my house three years agol''
Book Agent-What magnificent memory your
honor has,-Flsegende Bldtter.
New Clerk-Are you customer of ours, sir !,
The other-well. should say SO. Why, owe
you over $ao0.-Clothier and Furnisher.
Job was probably the most precocious child on
record. He cursed the day that he was born
life
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-03
THE ,rAroR.s MESSAGE.

The Mayors message read before the
city council last night may be character
lied as well-considered and conservative
document No recommendation made
therein by the Mayor could injure
the city or be detrimental to
its interests. Many of ITS sugges-
tons which are new require some
consideration before expressing an I'M
qualified approval or condemnation.
There is a large variety of subjects sub
misted and most of them should. as Mayor
council whether as a consequence his
views are adopted or not.
The presentation OF the city's assets vas
. good plan. There is wide difference
between an Indebtedness frittercd away
and an indebtedness for which good, sub
stantial Improvement can be shown. No
body will seriously agree with Delegate
Bagley, whose well-known humor excuses
what would look ridiculous in most men.
that Grant street or street planking should
be included. These are not permanent
assets such as real estate, buildings or fire.
fighting appliances, but temporary only,
and must be replaced from time to time.
The feature which will attract most gen.
eral attention il that Of sewering. It is
subject calling for careful consideration
and deliberate action. With the general
recommendation - to economy. all may
concur. At no time Is extravaganza ex-
cusabie. An occasional increase of ex-
penditure beyond income may be permits
sible in exceptional emergencies. but that
Is not extravagance.
OF the many minor topics embraced
within the message, it may be repeated
that although every recommendation may
not be the wisest or hest that could be
made-and we are not prepared to un-
equiyocally assert that they are not the
wisest and best-there is not one which, If
adopted, could fail to be advantageous.
If the city council confine itself to the
subjects alluded to in the message, and
carry out in some shape the recommends
tions made, they will leave the city in
much better shape when they go out Of
Office than they found it.
1t will become necessary to refer again
to many Of the questions raised by the
Mayor, when less hurried examination of
the message permits of more mature judg-
ment of the merits of the policy indicated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-03
Taking the Census Of Canada.


On the eth OF April next, the work Of the cen.
sus enumerators throughout the Dominion will
commence under the direction of fourteen chief
officers, OF whom Nj. G. Ssrgson has been an
pointed for British Columbia The chief officers
will divide the work among commissioners, one
for each OF the Dominion electoral districts, and
acting under the direction of the commissioners
will be the enumerators. All of these oiicers
are under oath, and the results of
their research win place before the pub
lie most comprehensive, interesting and re-
liable statistics, not only of population,
but OF resources OF all kinds, real estate values
and in fact all information necessary for show
ing intelligently the condition Of the country
from every standpoint The eight schedules to
be filed out by the enumerators contain 3 total
of over leo qcestions-a very simple and vet
comprehensive list. Although there are SO many
questions to be answered the work viii be COM
paEatively easy when undertaken by enumeratcrs
who understand it. This province, being in
part almost inaccessible, viii be the most dill.
cult in the Dominion 70 handle. and the work
can hardly b eomplseed before miA1ummaI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-03
IN MEMORY OF ST. PATRICK.

New York policeman was called on to ares,
man who was raising row in q saloon When
he saw who was the disturber, he turned to !
brother policeman and said: .sYou arrest that
-. He is an internal scoundrel "why dom
you arrest him yourself?' asked policeman No
, Because" replied policeman No /, "he is
me own brother He is the baby in the family
and ! haven't got the heart to arrest the
wretched outcast, on account Of the estame
have for his respectable relatives "--srM Sif.
tngs.
Mrs. Pompous-There viii be q number O,
gentlemen to tea tonight, Bridget, and wan,
you tc dress yourself neatly, - you win wait on
the table Bridget-And il Il married men tha
they areg Mrs. Pompous-why do you ask tina,
question? Bridget-Shure, mum, it's little use
to make meself look Affirmative if it, ALREADY
married that they are.
A school teacher asked an Irish boy to do
scribe an island. "Sure, ma'am," said Pat
.'it's place you can't lave without q boat -.
kxchmQe:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-03
THE TORNADO.
4 Whirling Storm That Moves with In
conceivable Rapidfty.


conceivable Rapidity.
BAN Francisco, March 1.-The tornado IL the
most violent and destructive Of Ill atmospheric
disturbances. The derivation of the term has
peculiar significance. The Latin word Is ternore,
to turn, or, in other words, whiYiing wind.
The Spanish and also the Portuguese term IL
tornado, which means to return or turn upon
itself. An effort appears to have been made to
coin word that would convey the idea of a
small, whirling, cylindrical cloud, accompanied
with much violence. The word tornado has no
uncertain derivation. About three centuries ago
IT possessed, practically, the same meaning that
II has today. Over zoo years ago British seamen
reported their experiences with tofnadoes
(waterspouts) on the northwest coast of Africa.
From the knowledge acquired by these early
eeamen We trace the use Of the word tornado to
England and thence to the English colonies in
America. As early % 1852 We ind the record of
tornado at New Haven, Conn.,, June 10, at 2:30
p. m. A minute and interesting description
was prepared and preserved of its pecullxr
features, which reads as II the storm occurred
but yesterday. The conditions of tornado de-
velopment are: ~ An unstable state of the at
mosphere which occurs in the cloud regions;
(29 The opposing movement of warm, moist and
cold, dry air currents, the latter OVERLOOKING the
former. % The existence of . gyratory motion
in the air relative to some central point The
regions most favorable for the occurrence of
tornadoes are the Mississippi, Missouri and
Ohio valleys, and the Gulf and South Atlantic
states Tornadoes are confined almost entirely
to the summer season, the months of greatest
frequency being April, May, June and July. The
month of greatest frequency is May. It may be
generally stated that tornadoes do not occur in
the United States west of the Tooth meridian.
This storm is unknown in California The
tornado invariably assumes the form of
q funnel-shaped cloud, the smaller end
drawing near to or resting upon the earth The
cloud and the air beneath 1t revoives about
central vertical axis with uncomfortable rapidity
and always in direction contrary to the move
ment of the hands OF a clock The average
width of the path Of destruction is about eighty
rods The wind velocities of the tornado cloud
vary from 100 to 500 miles per hour The tor
nado almost invariably occurs in the afternoon.
just after the hottest part of the day. The
hours of greatest frequency are from three to
five p. m. tornado passing over q body of
water gives rise to what 10 called q waterspout.
No building, however constructed can resist
the violent incurving and uplifting winds of the
tornados vortex. The average length of a tor.
naGo's path is about % miles The general
direction of movement Is from s. W. to N. f.
The tornado is purely local storm and always
destructive. JOHN p FINLEY,
Lieutenant 18th Infantry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-03

II there must be wars and rebellions-
which seem to be a necessity to Latin
speaking peoples, essential to good diges-
ton and good spirits-then the one now
and for months past raging (no, not rag
ing, but in progress) in Chile might we'll
serve as model to all the nations, and es-
pecially to those ruled by the Latin races
The like Of it has never been seen on this
earth since ii became the habitation of hu-
man kind. In the fullest sense of the
word this Chilean revolution is sui generis
Like the eternal conflict between the ele-
ments, this so-cailed rebellion is strictly a
contention between land and water. The
revolt is confined to the navy; is call at
sea- both iicuratvcIy and actually. The
land forces and the people on shore are all
loyal to the existing government These
latter cannot swim out and capture the
navy. and those who man the latter would
have but shor. shrift if they should at
tempt TO go ashore.
Hence, so long as the vessels OF the pres
ent navy last, and so long as those who
man them can be provisioned and supplied
with ammunition, just SO long must this
insurrection remain unsurpassed And,
happily, just so long must those engaged
i'll 1t remain practically prisoners, re-
strained from engaging in other and nee
essariIy more damaging instructions on
shore. Moreover, the government is being
relieved of the expense Of maintaining the
navy, which, no doubt, would resist any
attempt Of foreign force to capture it, and
therefore serves all of the purposes for
which it could be useful to the govern
ment.
1t would seem that-periodically at least
this is style of amusement which all of
the great powers might with profit encour-
age their navies to engage in. In the ma
ture of the case there can be no bloodshed,
nor material interference with productive
industries or with general business, and
during these periods the demands upon
the national treasury must be considerably
diminished. Besides, for training pur-
poses, with view to actual service against
foreign foe, there is just enough SEM
blance of reality about it to make this style
OF thing quite superior to the usual sham
engagements between land and water
forces.
For these reasons in the interest Of econ
omy and of safety all around. and as a
healthy stimulus to military and naval
spirit and efficiency this harmless and
amusing Chilean revolt is commended TO
governments and statesmen the world
over
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-03

hope and goodwin 70 Ill All The human heart
toovernowing.
It Is superduous to add that next day,
and for three days following, the barom-
eter steadily rose. It Is gratifying 70 know
that the government compensates Sergeant
Barwick reasonably for his services. but
the poetry is thrown in.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-03


Mrs Lease, the famous female orator OF Kan
sas. may be bright. eloquent, aud AL that, but a
recent incident demonstrated that she has not
yet learned what 10 recognized by the other sex
as one of the essential elements of true courage
In Washington City. in the course of an address
before the National Council of women, she
characterized Senator Ingalls, as "a consum-
mate rascal" The senator has not replied and
cannot No gentleman can afford TO handy
epithets. either publicly or privately, with
woman. Miss Lease must have been aware of
this, Therefore she struck one who she knew
could not resent the blow. According to a rule
that is hoary with age, but which is as vital
now ss ever. this is incongruous, not TO use a
harsher word. Such exhibitions will not
strengthen the movement for equal rights.
These can only be enjoyed with equal subsection
to the rules OF deeorum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-03
THE HAPPY FARMER.

Happy the man, escaped from town.
Who sits in rural snuggery down.
And takes to cultivation;
Thus Daniel Discount, pondering, said.
And shook his calculating head,
In lonely cogitation.
Notes, deeds, bills, bonds, no more IN .e.r
Those daily pests OF mortal man,
Ny eyes no more shall light on;
All meaner pelf will despise,
But bear away nobler prize
The best bull calf at Brighton.
o. would II were my only care.
A turnip patch an acre square,
A cornfield somewhat wider:
Ten trees, that rosy apples bring,
The large for dumplings just the thinR.
The smallest crabs for cider.
HORACE 6yeeLev.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-03

Electricity having been used with success in
India as an aid to the capture Of elephants, q
movement is on foot in that country TO intro
dnee .iive wires as means OF DESTROYING
snakes and predatory lions and tigers, which
reptiles and beasts have been responsible for the
death. on an average, Of forty thousand Hin
docs per annum. II this also proves successful.
the chances are that Edison viii be deifed with
q rank not much below Buddha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-03

Miraculous IN curing Moore,
Revealed Remedy. 'As