davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
DAVID R. HILL


No man in public life has been sub
Jected to more unjust criticism than
DAVID b. HILL, the governor of New
York. He is really statesman of COM
manding ability, of spotless character
and of amazing personal force. His
whole career proves thet these things
are true. No weak man, no mere polit-
Ical trickster, no corrupt or venal poll
tician could have done what he has
done. He is only at middle life, and he
had no fortune or favorable circum-
stances to aid him. And yet he has been
twice elected governor of the Empire
state, and has now been chosen to sit in
the seat of MARCY and SEWARD. He is
brilliant orator, sound lawyer, and
his state papers show a wealth of learn
ng and clearnesS of thought and ex-
preston worthy of the great men whose
mantle he wears. If he were not pos
sessed of exceptional character and abil-
ity he could not have the following he Ell
joys in his party, composed, as it is, of
men OF strength, acuteneSS and ambi-
ton.
DAVID B. HILLS great offense has
been his answering devotion to the in
terests of the Democracy. When he
first ran for governor the opposing can
didate was one IRA DAVENPORT, who
has since retired to the peaceful pursuit
OF farming and been lost TO public gaze.
A public reception of great magnificence
was given DAVENPORT in Brooklyn
during the campaign, and he was wined
and dined with elaborate ostentation by
the blue-blOodS and the plutocrats of
the City of Churches. After while
Mr.. HILL came to Brooklyn, too, but the
rich men on the hill and the heights did
not open their houses to him. He spoke.
however, at the Academy of Music to a
big crowd of honest, simple people.
Standing before them, he announced his
claim to popular support in these words:
II am Democrat" No pen could de-
scribe the enthusiasm which greeted
this declaration of principles. Through
the fight 81 am Democrat" became the
rallying cry, and in every contest in
which he has since been engaged this
legend has been embazoned on his ban
ner and brought him victory. His
Democracy and his victories have not
made him friends with Mugwumps or
Republic ans; but he is great man =
one OF the greatest of his time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
P. F. LYoNs, Observer. =
THE STORY OF A DAY.
Capt. George NJ. Chester is dead.
The London omnibus strike is still G

Capt. George NJ. Chester is dead
The London omnibus strike is still on
Bishop Flasit. of La Crosse, is very low.
A railway is to be built into Lower Cali
fornia
The Colorado river rises into flood in
Texas.
A dead-beat tries to murder New York
minister.
Several persons are Killed in an earthquake
in Italy
Miss Gibson charges Mrs. Cressen with be-
ing insane.
The London papers all eulogize Sir John
Macdonald.
The rumor is revived that the St Paul team
Is to go to Duluth.
Several preachers of the Twin Cities talk
on the revision of creeds
Twenty thousand in money is destroyed in
a Canadian Pacific accident;
The Western association games are won by
Sioux City, Milwaukee and Kansas City,
DR.. Decosta. in his attack on Rev. Phillips
Brooks. received his inspiration from Miss a.
Chevallier.
Chilian rebels comment bitterly upon
Uncle Sans taking the Itata without allow
ing her TO discharge her arms.
guild is formed in New York to bring
men and women of education into closer re-
lations with the laboring classes for their
mutual benefit
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
THE WORLD,s EaIR.

The New York World has done good
service in presenting in proportions
the progress made and the full measure
of the naturalization of the worlds
fair programme. There has been some
disposition in the range of the GRANT
monument by the lower Hudson to de-
preciate the exhibit and magnify the
frictions in getting the enterprise in
final shape. The seven-page article in
the World covers all the essential feat
ureS. The general facts may be drawn
from it that three great parks with 1,O37
acres will be devoted to the purposes of
the fair. Their ma tural attractions are
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08

WHILE DoNNELLY sent a few shots
at INGERsoLL Saturday night, most of
his hearers felt he had misapprehended
the object of their investment with the
ticket seller when be devoted about
two hours of his time to the familiar
SHAKESPEARE matter and vindication
of BACON, whom the English poet has
alluded to as ''the wisest and meanest
of mankind" His audience would have
cheerfully resolved that SHAKESPEARE
never lived, If he would dissect the
great infdel and eXcoriate his mistakes.
There are several people who don't care
much for old conundrums that can only
be guessed out.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
30 Bau at seven Pines

RICHMOND, Va. June 7.-There will
be no Sunday games of base ball played
on the historic battlefield of Seven
Pines. Such a scheme has been under
advisement, but it was abandoned yes.
terday by Charlie Donati. who was
engineering the movement at this end.
aud who found that public sentiment
was decidedly against thus breaking the
Sabbath. ! he idea was for the associa
ton clubs to come here and play Sun
day games. 1t was proposed that the
Washington and Boston teams Should
meet OH the former field of carnage the
14th and the Baltimores and Washing.
tons the 2lst, but they will not come.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
A Too Boisterous Negro.

LOUISVILLE. KY, June 7.-On a train
bringing a negro excursion from Frank
fort this morning, Conductor William
Wilder shot and killed Carl Taylor,
colored. AS the train was nearing Louis
VILE, Taylor kicked in door. and when
Wilder rebuked him and threatened to
put him off the train. Wilder noticed
that the negro had pistol in his pocket,
and when Taylor made show of fight
shot him. The negroes tried to mob
Wilder, but he was gotten away safely.
He gave himself up and was held for
trial in 81, 600 bail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
VIEWS OF STATE EDITORS.

Some people think President Harri-
son, in his tour OF 100000 miles and
making 140 speeches. did a remarkable
thing. But we had a man in our state
senate last winter who stood in about
the same spot and delivered more than
40 speeches. He is said to be related
to Don Quixote. Register.
-
Owing to this happy event. Miss Nc
Donald has cancelled her dates in this
county for the first week in July until
later date, and it is possible it will pre-
vent her speaking here OIL July 4, as had
been arranged for some time ago.--Alli-
ance Advocate.
-
Eva Mcdonald was too much for the
Sage, knocked him out in the first
round and was elected assistant Secre-
tary, and over the protests of Donnelly,
Fish, ct al. of his following, made
speech and captured the convention.
'Rah for Eval
They say that ex-senator Sabin has
struck it rich since he eSchewed politics;
that Bob IngerSoll and Ignatius Don
nelly are arranging a ShakSpeare-B
lecture; that Joel HeatWole is once
more out of politics and admits it; that
Bill Erwin will hereafter confine himself
strictly to criminal practice and-farm-
ing; that Gov. Merriam don't care who
is chosen U. S. senator, if he is allowed
to control the federal patronage.
teYideO Leader
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
*Not included in total.
Jerry's Cattle Rules.

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Secretary
Rusk has issued orders prescribing the
rules and regulations to govern the
shipment and transportation of cattle
from the United States to foreign coun-
tries, under the new law providing for
the safe transport of such animals. The
regulation are elaborate and provide
for ample space for the animals, suit
able deck fittings. shelter and ventila-
ton. Shippers are to furnish a foreman
to be In charge of cattle. and one cattle
man for each twenty-five head of cattle
shipped.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
Twenty Thousand Destroxed.

OTTAWA, Ont. June T.. In the acci-
dent to the Winnipeg express on the
Canadian Pacific railway at Straight
Lake the sum of $4,000, which had been
mailed from two banks here to Winni.
peg, was destroyed One package of
$4,000 was entirely destroyed, but there
was enough of the second bundle left
to enable the bank to recover several
thousand dollars. Who the actual losers
will be is not known, but it is likely to
fall on the banks shipping the amount.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
The Raging Colorado

AUSTIN, Tex, June T. The heavy
rains which have prevailed west OF here
for the past tortyeight hours have
caused the Colorado river to take sud-
den rise. Within three hours the river
rose twelve feet. In the mountain gorge
above the city tonight it is twenty-five
feet above low water mark. The big
excavation for the dam now in course of
construction was flooded, and the Golfer
dam swept away. Many cotton fields
are flooded. The loss will be very
heavy
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
MANY LAND SLIDES.
Heavy Rains Send the Dirt over
Kansas Railway Tracks.


ATCHIsoN, Kan, June 7.-Recent
rains have caused bad landslides along
the Missouri Pacific road between
Leavenworth and Atchisan. In a num-
Der Of places the track is COW
cred for distance of 500
feet. The worst slides are near
Oak Mills, where several passenger
trains were caught, being neither able
to back up nor 80 ahead. Passengers
were transferred aud brought to Atchi-
son, many being nearly starved. No
trains from the south have arrived here
for twenty-four hours. Two hundred
men are at work clearing the track. but
men between here and Concorda and
Weeping Water have been summoned.
If it rains again tonight the track will
not be cleared for several days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
Body in O. Trunk.

New YORK, June 7.-Much excite
ment was caused to-day by finding the
headless remains of a man in a trunk of
the subcellar of 136 East Twenty-ninth
street. The body was in far advanced
stage of decomposition. The premises
were formerly occupied bysMrs. Martha
Cormier. of No. Isl East Ihirty-frst
street, who sublet rooms to two medical
students. On the departure of the stu
dent tenants they left their trunk, in
which the body was found, they being
in arrears to their landlady. The cor0-
ner's office has taken up the case and
will prosecute a searching Investigation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
Jumped on Jim.

WASHINGTON, June THE ami
yersary exercises of the Worlds Wom-
ans Christian Temperance union were
held at the Congregational church to-
day. During the course of the meeting
resolution was adopted censuring the
action of Secretary Blaine in issuing in
October last circular instrueting the
United States conSulS in the South and
Central American states to report to the
state department the best means of in
Producing American beer in those coun-
tries. and various other Information
connected withs this trade.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
SPRING SNAKES.
A nest of 127 black snakes was found
III log sawed at q Franklin sawmill.

- tiSs'N VI AH-t D4eiCh otldhC5 was lOuilO
IN log sawed at Franklin sawmill.
Workmen excavating for the new
glass tanks at Jeanette, few DAYS
ago, found a snake imbedded in the
solid rock. 1t was 81 inches long, s
inches in circumference and weighed IL
pounds and Is ounces. 1t is dark i'm
color and has three rings of a grayish
tint immediately behind the head. Ii
was dead when found.
Last Sunday resident of New Cas-
tie. while out walking. observed a robin
and a garter snake fighting. The snake
would coil itself and strike at the bird
as the latter sWooped down upon it,
The robin always struck at the snakes
eyes and finally succeeded in picking
them both out. After brief struggle
the bird finally succeeded in killing the
snake, which it carried off triumphantly
IN It's bull. The snake was about foot
long
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
Murdered by Apaches.

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., June Word
was received to-day of the killing of
Frank Cathew by the Apache In
dianS near Arisepe. Sonora. Cathew
was employed as IA swamper
on mule train. There were
two other men with the teams
and it is understood that they resisted
the Indians attack, as the teams and
freight were reported safe. 1t is be-
lieved th9 Indians will make for South
ern Arizona. The ranches have been
notified and will keep careful watch, as
they are determined upon the extermi-
nation of this band of Apaches.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
REGARDING GIRLS.
THE PRUDENT GIRL

THE PRUDENT GIRL.
Whene'er she meets a charming man.
she tries to learn as soon as she can
What is his family2 What is his birth?
What are his prospects? What is he worth?
THE SOCIETY GIRL.
The girl who goes to every ball
And everything that's swell
But who is weary with 1t all
And makes you tired as we'll
THE JOLLY GIRL
The girl who will dance with any one,
Who is bright and rather ffirty.
Who never is seen at balls alone.
But who's single still at III rty
THE DEMURE GIRL.
The girl who dresses in simple gray.
Whose face is wreathed with tiny curls.
Who seems demure, but is bright and gay.
She's the most dangerous of all girls.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
FORTUNES OUT OF TRIFLEs.

The New Jersey man who secured
patent on his idea of placing rubber on
the tips of pencils is said to have real
lied 100000 from it,
The man who invented metal plates
for the heels and SoleS of shoes worn on
the feet on rough shoes is said to have
realized $250,000 in ten years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08

LEAvESwoRTH, KAs.. June I'm
the Mettman trial yesterday Mrs. Rau-
behn, a daughter of the murdered wo-
man, testified that she believed her
mother was killed hy Charles \. Ben
son. a man to whom Mrs. Mettman had
bartered her daughters honor. The
testimony created a sensation. Mrs.
Mettman's husband is on trial for the
crime.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
ACCOMMODATING SHERIFF..
How Policemen Were Given the
Cross at Detroit.

Cross at Detroit.
DETROIT, Mich. June last week
the police notified the officials of the
Northwestern league team that they
would not be allowed to play ball on Sun
day. The club started to play just the
same to-day, and cleYerly hoodwinked
the police. A deputy sheriff was on the
grounds, and when the police were seen
coming ne hurried to the field ana. call
ing the players around hun, said they
were all under arrest for disturbing the
peace. When asked if he was going to
stop the game he told them to 90 on and
play, which they did. The police saw
the game from the stand, but could do
nothirl, as the men were the sheriff's
prisoners
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
Captured atPortland.

ALTON, ILL.,, June 7.-The commits
sioners of Wood River township have
received a telegram from the sheriff at
Portland, Or. to the effect that Peter
Greenwood, the missing township treas
urer, is under arrest in that city. The
necessary papers for his return have
been forwarded. Greenwood's short
age foots up over $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
Shortage of Coal.

MASON CITY, To-, June THE strike
of the coal miners is being felt all over
the Northern part of Iowa. The supply
Of coal is giving out, and large factor
les Will. IN maliy cases, be compelled to
shut down or reduce their working
force. The railroads at many points
find their supply about exhausted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
Retreat Dedicated

ST. Louis. June 7.-The Passionists'
retreat at Normandy, built at a cost of
100000, was dedicated to-day. Fathor
O'Connor or Newark. \. j.. provincial
of the order. with a number of priests
from all over the country, officiated at
the ceremonies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08

New YORK CITY does not spread out
on the sides or lower part, but it is
going up into Westchester good ways.
1t is related that syndicate bought a
tract of land up there two months ago
for S9SO,0O0. cut it up into lots. and just
sold them at profit of S575,250 at auc-
ton. The prospect of transit at forty
miles all hour accounts for this.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
Movements of steamshins.

QUEENsTowS-Arriyed Alaska, from New
York
HAvRE-Arrived; Bretgne from New
York
hAApuEG-Arriycd; ,scandia, from Balh-
more.
NEW YoRk-ArTived: Steamers La Cham
IaeRe, from Hayre; Italia, from Liverpool.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08

IT PAYS sometimes to be thrown over
the breastworks i'll politics. WARNER
MILLER is president of the Nicaragua
company, and INGALLS, is to have
$4,000 for loaning his name to a New
York publication. What snap the
Prince of Wales would have if he came
over to this country and rented himself
out.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08

THAT was more sensible jury at
Utica, n. Y, than is always found. A
man had the nickel. plate front to ask
an editor to pay him 1000 for news
paper seventies on him as lawyer and
politician, no reference being had to his
private character. "No cause for
action" was the verdict.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08

The case on trial in England does not
raise the estimate of the higher elements
of English society, as it is the fashion
to designate the nobility and the attach
ments of royalty. 1t may be good sery-
ice to the country to turn on the lights.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
Earthnnak.a in Jerse--

New BRUNSWICK. n. j.. June IA
distinct shock of earthquake from south
east to northwest, accompanied by a
runbling noise. was felt here at II
O'clock this Il.o.%tin.s
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
Losing His SDeech.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. June 7.-Bishop
Knight, of the Episcopal diocese of Mil
waHkee. who suffered stroke of par
alYsis Friday, is unable 10 work, and
has nearly lost the power of speech.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08

The conclusion of the alleged chase
of the Itata is tame and unsatisfactory.
There were no bouquets earned by the
Charleston, and the whole thing is dis
gushing
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08

SOME of the Baptist convocations of
late have resolved that women are not
adapted to their pulpits. The attire
would be troublesome in the INNER
SionS, evidently.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08

IT IS queer denomination now that
has no heretics. Even the Mormons
have theirs. They are after Bishop
HALL, of Missouri, for insisting that
Christ did not turn water into wine,
and that st. PAUL did not advise TIM
OTHY co take little for his often in
firmities. HALL is evidently danger
OuS man.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08

An oLEoMARGARINE factory in the
East was fined for not stamping its
product clearly. The designation should
be so distinct that the consumer, even If
a fool, need not be fooled.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08

A COUPLE of Americans have arrived
in Switzerland on their way around the
world on foot. They will perform the
greatest travelling feat on record if they
walk all the way.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08

A BosToN philanthropist has returned
from period of missionary labor among
the Sioux Indians with his ideas all
shattered. He found the contrast with
Boston eSthetics so great as to fill his
refined soul with disgust. The worst
was that they had no aspirations for the
higher culture and regeneration. He
has no further concern as to their well
fare
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08

IF A man becomes a bachelor when
he graduates. why should not the girl
graduate become-but perhaps it is not
best to follow the inquiry.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
A CAPTAINS YARN.

The Sidney is a trim little steamer of the
Diamond Joe line. She is well officered and
it is pleasure, indeed. to take trip to st.
Louis and back. The Sidney loosed her
cables and moved away from her moorings
at the foot of Sibley street yesterday morning
at 10 O'Clock and started down the river for
st. Louis. She had laid at the dock over
night and Captain Bowheid, one of the most
genial men in the service, had passed a night
of rest He took quite number of excur-
sionists, and found time to chat felicitiously
with them while waiting the moment for de-
parture. He was asked if he had ever seen
a steamboat on fire, by nervous little lady.
who was manitestly filed with fear and
trembling that she might pass through con-
f1agration before safely landing on the ST.
Louis wharf.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
TO-DAY'S WEATHER.

WAsHINGToN, June 7.-Forcast till p N.
Monday: For Wisconsin and Minnesota:
Fair: warmer; southeasterly winds. For
North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Mis-
souri,: Light showers; warmer; southerly
winds.
cr-N-r.r, IL nrcrr,,, ITO
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08

THIS is the week for the sweet girl
graduates to give their charm to life.
The commencement season opens.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08

TR1- WIEKLY- DAILY = Monday Wednesday
and FriGay.)
1yr in advance. S4 90 q mos. in adv..S2 90
months in advance 81 %.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08

THE oldest Mason has recently died
again. He has not been as frequent
about it of late years as in earlier times.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08

Rejected communications caanot be pre-
served. Address all letters and telegrams to
THE GLOBE, st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
Eastern advertising Office, Room 2
Tr;b,t1e 6ujyrJjp1 New York.

Complete files of The GLOBE always kept on
hand for reference. Patrons aud friends fare
cordially invited 10 visit and avail themselves
of the facilities of our Eastern Office while
II New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS
Local Forecasi-For ST. Paul, Minneapolis
and vicinity: Fair; stationary temperature.
p F. LYONS Observer.

WEEKLY RAINFALL REPORT.
UNITED STATES SIGNAL OFFICE, ST. PAUL,
Mimi, June z, 1S91.-FOr the week ended
yesterday abundant rains occurred over that
portion of this state mainly comprising the
watersheds of the Minnesota and upper Mis-
sissippi rivers, the average fall being 1S2
inches; but as the earth was in a favorable
condition to readily absorb nearly all of it, no
doubt very little of it found its way to these
streams. and they will remain nearly station
ary this week The details of the rainfall in
inches and fractions thereof are appended:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
SUNDAY ALO

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
IN in advance 5 90 weeks in adv. | 90
One month 80. Soc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08
THE CLEARANCES.

Exchanges OF the Banks of the
Leading Cities.
BOsTON, June 7.-The statements of
the clearing houses for the week ending
june Z are as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08


''Oh yes" quickly replied the captain; 81
have seen several fires; but we usually get
the passengers off without accident" he
def.ly added when he observed the express
sion of terror spread over the lady's face. He
smiled as he pursued, 81 saw the Golden
Eagle burn. That was back in the seventies.
was not member of her crew, however. 1
was the mate of the Josie. We were on the
trip from st. Louis to st. Paul, and we met
the Golden Eagle at Cap au Girls, smart
little town some sixty-fve miles this side of
st. Louis. 1t was in the night time She
come down past us with full head of steam.
apparently trying to make as good time as
possible. We hadn't gone far when l noticed
a big fire behind us ana called Capt. Davis
attention to it. We both surmised that it was
the Golden Eagle, and we put about
and steamed down the river in
her trail with all possible speed.
We were right. The boat was on fire. and it
was hot one. The cabins were crowded
with passengers, and men, women and chill
dren swarmed the decks in deshabille, shrek
ing for help and weeping. 1t was a touching
scene. We lost not seconds time in getting
our yawl boats off to the rescue, and we soon.
had all the passengers and the crew on board
our boat. We took them back TO St Louis.
aud more thankful lot of people [ never
saw"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08

Manager Lift was in a jubilant mood last
evening. The advance sale of seats for 1.-THE
Ensign" has been exceedingly satisfactory
FIVE theater parties had been arranged for
tonight by SANITY citizens, and two parties
of twenty-five and sixteen had been made
up in the Mill city. A box has been placed
at the disposal OF Gov. Merriam and family,
and altogether this evenings performance
at the Grand promises to be quite society
affair. The theater will certainly be crowded.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08

VI in advance 50 90 3 mos. in adv. SOC
q IN. in advance 1 90 LIMO. in adv. zoe
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-08

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING SUNDAY.)
VT in advanceSS 90 3 m in advance. 81 90
N III advance 90 6 weeks III adv. l OU
One month - TUc