davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-28
OHIO Is sHAKY.
"Jingo Jim" Preparing to Stand
From Under.

''Jingo Jim" Preparing to Stand
From Under.
COLUMBUS, O., Oct 27.-Congressman
Burrows, of Michigan. who is stumping
Ohio for Mckinley, was in this city to-
day. During the cause of a talk about
the presidential campaign next year Mr..
Burrows gave it as his opinion that Sec
rotary Blaine will undoubtedly be
candidate for the Republican nomina-.
ton. II know" said Mr.. Burrows. "that
Mr.. Blaine wants to be president, and /
am sure he will be nominated by his
party as its candidate for that great Of
flee in the next campaign. l think Mr.,
Blaine will very soon resign from the
state department. My information is
that ne will attend to the annual report
to the president concerning the affairs
of the department and will re-
sign the Office about the 1st of Deem
Der. He will then go to Mexico to
spend the winter and fully regain his
old time vigor. During his absence his
friends will be authorized to look after
his avowed candidacy for the presiden-
tial nomination. He will return to this
country in the spring, in time to accept
the nomination, and he will be fully
equipped to lead his party to victory.n
In TINS connection a Republican of
prominence, who refused to permit bis
name to be made public, said to-day !.
u believe Mckinley will be defeated
for governor. Three weeks ago he
could have been elected by 10000 plu-
rality, but. Campbell's wonderful
campaign has changed thousands
Of votes aud has aroused the
Democrats all over The state.
Mckinley has disappointed tie Repub-
licans by falling to answer Campbelps
arguments. Campbell has displayed
remarkable versatility on the stump,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-28
OKLAHOMA ABLAZE.
Settlers Lose What Little They
Had to Live On.

Had to Live On.
GUTHRIE, o. r., Oct. 27.-Prairie
fires have been sweeping over a large
part of Oklahoma during 1.-The past four
days and have done great amount of
damage. South and southeast of this
city the fires started last Friday night
and are still burning. A large number
of farmers had their hay and fodder
burned, and three or four lost their
barns and outbuiIdings. 1t was only by
hard work that many farmers saved
their homes. The fires swept on
east into the Iowa country, where
many of the settlers were
compelled to fly for their lives A num-
Der of them lost their houses and con-
tents, and several had all their wagons
and implements burned. 1t is feared
the fire will obtain Roadway in the tim
Der there, and, if it does. great loss of
property and life may occur.
A fire broke out near Paradise Prairie,
northeast of Guthrie. Saturday night,
and swept down the Cimarron valley.
doing great amount of damage. A
number of cattle were burned. Cimar-
ron City was In the path of the flames,
and but three houses were left standing.
The people of the village had hard
fight with the flames, and number of
them were severely burned. Hundreds
of tons of hay and over a thousand
bushels of corn were destroyed in that
vicinity. A number of farmers lost
their homes. The mail carrier between
Mulhall and Perkins was caught in the
fire and badly burned. Another fire
west of Guthrie did some damage last
night, and tonight the reflections of
several fires can be seen. The growth
of grass is very rank in all parts of the
locality, and unless great care is eXer-
cised thousands of dollars worth of
property and many lives will certainly
be lost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-28
BIG DEAL IN BOOKS.
Chicago University Secures Many
Rare Volumes.

Chicago University Secures Many
Rare Volumes.
CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-One Of the largest
book deals ever conSummated in Amer
lea was closed this afternoon by cable
gram, the University of Chicago being
the purchaser and s. Simon, of Berlin,
the seller. The library contains 2So, 600
volumes and 10000 dissertations
in all languages. Among these
there are 200 manuscripts from
the eighth to the nineteenth century,
1.600 volumes of photography, $4,000
journals, academies and periodicals;
CO, 900 volumes Greek and Roman arch
2,400 volumes Greek and Latin authors
of modern times, 1000 Greek and Roman
phllology and grammar. 1900 volumes
general linguisticS, $500 volumes his
tory, 1000 volumes illustrated works of
art, 5000 volumes physics. astronomy
and mathematics, and 5000 volumes
natural history.
President Harper obtained an option
on the library when III Berlin until Nov.
l. and at meeting of the board of
trustees this afternoon Maj. Ii. A. Rust,
Martin A. Byerson, Charles l.. Hutch
lnson and III. IL. KOhlsaat subscribed
cHousu inoHey 10 purchase the library,
and Prof. Harper cabled the owners in
Berlin that he would take the library,
and ordered the packing to begin at once
and the books to arrive here by March
or April next.
This deal gives to Chicago fully 200.-
600 volumes not found in any library in
the West, and many volumes and man.
uscripts not found in America. When
packed the books will weigh $50 tons.
The price paid is not made public. The
catalogue price is between 5000, 600 and
100000 and the estimated book sellers
price 100000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-28

while Mckinley has repeated at every
appointment the old speech with which
he opened the campaign at Niles,
wherein he makes the absurd state
ments that the foreigner pays the tariff
and that tariff reduces the prices of
commodities. The joint debate at Ada
did the work for Mckinley. He was
simply pie for Campbell. and the Re
publicanS regretted that he made the
fatal mistake Of conserving to meet
Campbell. Now predict that McKin-
ley will be defeated, and his defeat
Will be Blaine's opportunity. The Re-
pnblicanS will be compelled to abandon
protection as rallying cry, and, i'll my
opinion, they will substitute for it recip-
rOcity.
ION the platform declaring for free
trade by reciprocal treaties they will
present Blaine as presidential candi-
date and make a brilliant and aggressive
campaign. All the old followers of the
party who have abandoned it on ac-
count of the tariff legislation for which
Mckinley and Tom Reed are response
BILE will come back into line under a
banner inscribed Blaine and Reciproc-
lty.' l believe that IL Ohio, Massachu-
sets and Iowa should 60 Democratic
next week, Blaine would feel that his
candidacy is essential to save the party
from overwhelming defeat in the next
campaign, and he will not hesitate to
throw himself into the breach for so
patriotic purpose"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-28

cities of her rank in point of population.
The nine brewerieS now III operation
will brew this year no less than 100000
gallons of beer, and are giving employ
ment directly to nearly 400 men. and in
directly to twice or three times as many
more, besides making st. Paul good
barley market. Up to the present time
the brewers of this city have contented
themselves with supplying the home
market, shipping little to outside points,
but the time has now come for them to
reach out tor the trade of the whole
Northwest, and next year the export
trade will be given boom. The pro-
prietors of one of the largest breweries
in the city have recently had plans pre-
pared tor brewery twice as large as
the largest now III operation, and
this new brewery will be de-
voted entirely to the brewing
of beer for export. This has been rem
dered necessary by the demands of the
local trade, and the opening presented
in the territory tributary to this city.
The old and new breweries will together
have capacity of 100000 gallons a
year. and the new brewery will come
within 100000 gallons of making as much
beer as all the nine breweries now in
operation. The capacities of the two
will be as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-28
NEWS DRIFT.

The San Francisco Athletic club has
matched Joe McAuliffe and Patsy Cardiff to
fight to finish in December.
The president yesterday appointed liver H.
Shelly, register of the land office at DEVILS
Lake. N. D., vice E. @. Spilman, resigned.
Many printing houses in Dublin and Ham,
burg have granted the demands of the en-
ployes, but the strike in general is still on.
The health of Mrs. ParnelI, widow of
Charles Stewart Parnell, now shows some
slight signs of improvement. She is able to
partake of food.
The amount of 4l5 per cent bonds re-
deemed to-day was s67, 800, making the total
TO date S20664, s00 and leaving Outstanding
81, 500. 900.
Frederick Smith. Conservative, son of the
late William Henry Smith, was yesterday
elected member CT parliament for the Strand
division of London, in succession to his
father.
The White Line steamer Teutonic, Capt
Irving, which sailed from New York, Oct
q, for Liverpool was signalled off Brow
Head at 9:55 o'clock yesterday morning, hav-
ing beaten the fastest previous record from
New York. The Teutonic reports that she
experienced stormy weather during the pas
sage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-28
CYCLONE IN OHIO.
A Whirlwind From Lake Erie
Does Great Damage.

CONNEAUT, o., Oct. pa cyclone
that visited here last night operated
over more territory than was first sup
posed. 1t came off the lake from the
Northwest, sweeping all before it,
many narrowly escaping with their
lives. The residence of James Furgu-
son was totally destroyed, and his wife
and ten-year-old daughter severely in.
jured. The farm barns of Silas Hitler were
torn to pieces, and a large number OF
cattle disabled. The Record establish
ment, which suffered most, was unroofed
and the engine room and engine de-
stroyed. The record was insured only
against fire, and therefore will suffer
heavily. The Pond planning mill, adj
joining, was torn down, and the lumber
yard spread for over mile. In East
Conneaut about fifteen houses suffered
from the storm. The large stOreroom
of Weldon, Rabbit & Co. was unroofed,
and the stock greatly damaged by the
rain and hail which followed. The
Lake Shore railway buildings were
wrecked. wires torn down, and they
were cut off from all communication on
the west. The loss is placed very high.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-28

In other words, the above table shows
that the brewing of beer in st. Paul has
considerably more than doubled in the
past ten years. But this is not all. In
spite of high license. which has closed
out great many of the places where
only beer was sold, while it fosters and
encourages the gllded resorts where
whisky and stronger liquors are sold,
every brewery in the city is doing more
business than at any other time in it's
history.
One of the largest brewerieS in oper-
alton at the present time was started
in 1865 with force of less than ten
men. and yearly output of about $780,
900 gallons. This year the same brew
cry gives employment to 100 men, and
will turn out 10000 gallons of the
foamy beverage. The growth of this
brewery in the past twenty-six years is
so good an example of what has been
done by all the st. Paul breweries that
1t is here presented in tabular form:
No. Men Gals. Beer Val. of Barley Paid
Employed. Brewed. Output. Used bu Govt
1851 80 soo,SSS $1,000 $1,000 5000 5000 is.oOS
1891. 100 100000 100000 10000 $4,000
The quality of the beer brewed by the
brewers of st. Paul is of the best, and
tbC p1OOI VI -lliiS 10 IOuflu Ill the TACT
that they compete with branch houses
of six foreign breweries. If the St. Paul
made beer was not first-cIass the other
fellows would secure all the trade and
the home brewers would have nothing
to do. As matter of fact, the people
who drink beer every day as beverage
prefer st. Paul beer. The demand for
the article made by the outside or for
eign breweries comes, to large extent,
from those who drink Deer only occa-
slonally. And why should the st. Paul
brewers not be able to compete in price
and quality with the brewers of any
other section of the country? They say
they can and are doing it and securing
the business. and the marvellous growth
of tbs last ten years furnishes the best
evidence of this fact.
The Barley Market
The country tributary to st. Paul pro-
dutes the finest quality of barley grown
in the United States, which the brew
ers of this city can secure for several
cents per bushel less than the brewers
in other brewing centers. This is the
principal item in the manufacture, as
such ingredients as hops cost about the
same amount throughout the country,
and are but minor elements.
The fact that st. Paul is reaching out
for the export beer trade of the North
west should meet with the support, not
only of the people of this city, but also
of the barley growers of Minnesota and
the Dakotas. st. Paul is already a
splendid barley market, and is, OF
course. yearly becoming better, and at
the present time the outlook is that the
day is not far distant when st. Paul will
need for home use all the surplus bar
ley grown in the Northwest. This will
be good thing for both farmers and
the city,.
Few people have any idea of the cap
ital invested In the nine breweries Of
this city, and it will surprise them to
a 6o st II ERs 1 Srs ssf tHh IN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-28

that Mrs. Barker's mother was his wife,
he having married her at st. Paul four
wears ago. and charged the captain with
inducing the woman to live apart from
him The captain forbid him to come
to the house. but told him the woman
could live with him if she wanted to.
That night the tracas. as reported in the
GLOBE. occurred. Stanford will be put
on tue stand in the morning. Much in
terest is manifested in the trial, both by
reason of the standing of the parties
and the circumstances of the tronble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-28
THE NEWS BULLETIN.

Weather---Fair, warmer.
Five msn killed at Thorson, MINI.
Oyolone-at Conneaut, 0.
Clevelanl factory blows up.
Steamer Sovereign sinks in Superior.
Virginia girl killed by bear.
Actor Dennison commits suicide.
Alexander Sohoenig fatally stabbed.
Canadian Minister Chapleau resigns.
Fight Of factions in Ireland.
Three thousand people visit Smelling.
Acquittal in the abduction case.
Republicans on the run in Iowa.
Constantinople to be fortified.
South Dakota election outlook.
Rara books for Chicago university.
Democrats meet in Minneapolis.
Eloping couple captured in Minneapolis.
Palo Alto trots mile in 2:l0.
Pittsburg's absoonding treasurer caught,
Tildan's will declared void.
Great fires in Oklahoma.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-28

a mile away. Shouts and screams were
heard inside the building and then all
of the twelve employees, excepting three,
tumbled, pell NELL, out of windows and
doors. Several other lighter explosions
followed, sending bricks in all dIrec-
lions, and in few minutes the flames
were at work. The fire was subdued
and in a few bOurs the charred remains
of John Fink, fourteen years old; AL
fred Schaeffer, seventeen years old,
and Paul Pfannkuche. a nephew of the
president of the company, were dug out
of the ruins. Minnie Peck, an employe.
was severely cut and bruised, and other
employees were injured, but not Sc
verely. The loss on the building is
about $500, and on the stock $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-28
The Drug Trust.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 27.-In accordance
with the antitrust law. United States
District Attorney Reynolds has de-
cided to commence an active campaign
against the st. Louis Apothecaries as
ISOLATION, or drug trust" The officers
of the trust have notified all wholesale
dealers in the United States that all
patronage will be withdrawn from those
houses selling to local druggists who
are not members of the trust, and have
appended list of those declining to
iOin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-28
A Factory Full of Explosives
Blown to Small Atoms at
Cleveland.
Flames Follow the Blow-Up
and Three Boys Burned
to Cinders.
The Steamer Sovereign Sinks
a Thousand Feet in Lake
Superior.
Cyelonie Wind Off Lake Erie
Does Great Damage in
an Ohio Town.

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 27.-The factory
OF the United States Mine Supply COM
pany was completely destroyed by ex.
plosions. followed by fire, shortly after
o O'Clock this afternoon. Three persons
were killed and several injured. The
factory was recently established in an
old brick stable on Wilson avenue.
which originally cost $40 600, and made
fuses, cartridges, ETC., for mining oper.
ations, using different preparations of
gun cotton. dynamite, nitro-glycerine
and gunpowder.
The first explosion was heavy one.
blowing the roof nearly off and shatterl
Ing the walls. The shock was felt half
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-28
Looks Bright for Woods.
Special to the Globe

: oT1NO1tI1 "
HURON, S. d., Oct. 27.-The Inde-
pendent rally here this afternoon was a
complete failure, not over fifty persons
being present. Their candidate, Smith.
and Post, of Georgia, spoke only few
minutes and the meeting closed. Ig-
Mathis Donnelly, though widely adver-
Republicans are greatly pleased with
the collapse of the meeting, for so much
had been promised by the Indepeud-
ents. The outlook for Woods success
is growing brighter daily, and leading
Democrats declare ne will be elected by
a large majority. Anti-Prohi5ition Re
publicans are going back on Jolley be-
cause of his prohibition record. They
will support Woods
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-28
Reception to hIauck.

Special TO the Globe
VERMILLIoN, S. d., Oct. 27.-The
faculty and students of the university
of South Dakota. located here, are max
ing arrangements and have issued invi-
tations for reception to be rendered
President j. w. Mauch Wednesday
evening in the parlors of the ladies'
dormitOry. He IS expected to arrive
here Tuesday or Wednesday of this
week. His presence is looked forward
to with much pleasure. as business and
classes both need his attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-28
LOST ON SUPERIOR.
The Steamer Sinks q Thousand
Feet.


SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Oct. 81
A steamer arriving down reports that
the steamer Sovereign has foundered on
Lake Superior, and that the crew es-
capped on the Steamer Sligo. The Soy
ereign sailed from st. William last Sat
urday, bound for Buffalo with ST., 900
cargo Of wheat. When about ninety
miles from Port Arthur she struck q
reef, and went down in thousand feet
OF water.
Lake Erie has been too rough for tugs
or other vessels to venture out to-day,
and, it has, therefore, been impossible
to learn the extent of the damage done
to shipping by the storm. A number of
yachts m0ored inside the government
breakwater have been driven ashore
and wrecked, and the man-of-war Mich
igan had narrow escape. AFTER drag
ging her anchor for over 500 feet and
getting dangerously near the shore, the
vessel was finally stopped. 1t has been
learned that the schooner j. D. Sawyer,
while on her way from Cleveland to
LOrain, was driven ashore and wrecked.
There was no loss of life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-28
RUN OF TIE MARKETS.

In the early dealings on Chicago change
wheat was strong, but at the close the senti-
ment was tame and very weak The days
news was nearly all of bearish character.
Compared with Mondays close October is
down &c, December and May lac EACH In
the corn pit October is up 1c, November 1lsc,
and May small fraction. Oats unchanged
at 20l2c November, 29Ac December 81 SIC
May.
Stagnation still marks the trading in stocks
on Wall street. The close was dull but firm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-28
Blood Flowed Freely.

AUSTIN, Oct. 81. = Two crews of
threshers came to town last night, got
beastly drunk and started home at a
late hour. When about five miles out
of this city they began quarreling among
themselves. Knives were finally drawn
and blood flowed freely. One Andrew
Mitten, Norwegian, was hit over the
head with heavy club, fracturing his
skull and MASKING the drum of his ear
He was picked up in an unconscious
condition and taken to his home, where
he now fingers between life and death.
His recovery Is very doubtful. His
would-be assassin cannot be found. Con-
siderable excitement prevails here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-28
Didn't Attempt Suicide.

Special 70 the Globe.
VERMILLIoN, N. D., Oct. 27.-R. d.
Boyd, who was accused Saturday of at
tempting to take his own life, Is slowly
recovering. He denies the assertion
that he tried to commit suicide, but says
that he took some morphine to stop the
a gunshot wound while In the army,
which has caused the rightleg to shrivei
and be very painful. He claims to be
working his way to the soldiers home
at Hot Springs, where he hopes to get
relief. The q. A. r. post here has
taken him in hand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-28
For Outside Trade.

So much for what one of st. Paul's
breweries is doing and will do in the
cries are in operation they will make an
industry of great proportions of them
selves alone. But the other eight brew
cries are also prospecting and doing as
much business as they can attend to,
several Of them being also at work
planning for the enlargement of their
plants. While none of the others will
go into the export business quite as ex-
tensively as the firm mentioned above,
several Of them will enter the field for
outside trade in way they have never
entered it before. and there is no doubt
that they will be highly successful. The
output, value, labor, barley and revenue
paid this year by the breweries of st.
Paul for the years 1881 and 1891 follow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-28
Anticipating a Tariff

ST. LOUIS, Oct. ga special from
Laredo. Tex, says the rush of goods
through the port of Laredo into Mexico
to avoid the increase of duty on many
articles which goes into effect on the
1st of November is simply immense.
Among the more important articles
which are now being taken across by
the trainload daily are horses, cattle,
oil, pig iron and lumber and various
articles of machinery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-28
Tariff Reciprocity

LONDON, Oct. 2S.-The London Stand
ard says that it will be disappoint-
ment to the United States if what
is termed the French embargo on
American salt meat is Withdrawn only
to give place to tariff fixed at 10 shill-
ings or treble the duty at present I'M
posed. The United States, however.
should not complain, as their own tariff
was framed with the deliberate purpose
OF shutting out foreign trade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-28
The Goheens at Duluth.
- = =" VT = = NJ 20 II VI tHLAIs
Special to the Globe.

SptCIHI 10 TIC UIODe.
DULUTH, Oct. 81. The parents, sister
and brother of Adelbert Goheen, who
was hanged last week for murder. came
into Duluth from Fergus Falls this
morning on the Northern Pacific. They
were all very poorly dressed, and had a
few shabby-loOking parcels, including a
well-worn ACCORDION, which rested on
the mothers lap. They will locate in
West Duluth. Mr.. Goheen, when ques-
toned regarding his son, said: "Adel-
bert was guilty, and deserved hanging.
l never could manage that boy. He
was always associating with lewd wom-
ell and lOafing around saloons"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-28
Distress in Mexico.

CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. 27.-There is
well-founded rumor on the streets that
the duty on corn Will at once
be removed by the Mexican gov
eminent owing TO the shOrtness
of crops and the famine prevailing
in several states of the republic.
The reports from the flooded districts o.
Chiapas are heartrending. It is stated
that hundreds of people are on the
najuata. by special decree of Gov. Com
zales, has prohibited the export of corn
from the state, and other governors
will soon follow his example.