davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-03

m ieoer 3eit I'M Nuuie babe. Seir G'cbraudh miro
fpobltbGti9 mirttH lei ieoer gIrt RON ShmerS ooer
SraRtbeit. IS aibt yIttS IN Der lSet, oas 10 bEca
eiEen Sdmer5 tlt, rod ben 6ortidritt elmer Hranfs
belt auigalt, ais oGS Jtedop 9}eIiei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-03
Ieue gren,ierminifter tn Iorwegen nns Ru
MI

Gbriftiania, 2. Mdr;. - Sr. Gteen
hat ben linn pom &onig ertbeilten 9tuitrag,
elm neues Sabinet 5u bilbeu, augenommen.
9as friibere Sabinet reiignirte betanutli9
Dor mebreren Sa9en.
ufareft, ?. Mdrs. - 6r. 5sl6sco bat
auf gSunid Oes aOni9s Sarl elugewiai9t,
Die Organization zines SabuetS au Steue
Ses fiirslid, suriidgetreteneu su iiberuebmeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-03
,,camburg Nmerifas ,,Snmam 9inic."
niide Gadetfabrts Iem=yorf nad Soubon ri
Yisticu: :G1cisII ida il {" S7uernatnmn

Heiuz gort nab soroon pia
z outbampton.
"@olllmblG". "....11S.O
p9tormanEla" ......1S1.1 l
9lu9uita Siftoria". 1860
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-03
]'OOmOO'S pi(lcll.


Sac erobe 9ebers uno Iaecu W!HcIn.
gollfdnbig oci9matIo@, iber5utcrt pursrcH, reglls
linen, reIHigeH urtb trditigcH.
glaomaD'5 @ilieR.
Sur SeiIrn9 GGer SroHthcjteH oes Diu9eHs, Der 2ez
ber, oeS lHterlelbeS, Der JeyeH oGr &ule Der gcrs
pen, SeriopiuH9, nGrtIeIbi0Isit, llnueroUltttelt,
8pspepiie, GialerleioeH, 5eper, lntcrlclb5eHtiua=
ouHg, NOmorrboloen uHo Olier llHreqemdbaetten Der
GiraelUeloe. Jteu peget06ilh, Dcocr S.uedlllber,
DhucrOIien, rod itdollche 8roQuea entbalteno.
Cine poIltommeHe &troaur5 Ulro ourdl
oeV Gehraud1 pom 9iaou0qs 8ileE ersIs!.. tes>>ys.
tp,IoeH
0pspepfte,
aopfWeh, psroorbcner Wla9en uro @iioitit Uermtiea
ben, od bic gi0Grung, Die Gr u Sud 8caommen hGbt,
ibre E6brenoeu GgeHihaiten Sur 9lIiretterbaituHg
be5 HatirIideH 3uitanOes bea &orper5 licicrt.
VreiS 25 Scmts Gle SGadlteI. 81 Dobcn bel
alien Apotbctcrn.
DIR RADWAY 81 CO.. glr. 80, ggarysnzS Strase.
geDS4ort. CD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-03
WGlQria
tt tbrcn perid,irocncn Sormen,
bibtge5 1n1b falte5 GSte6er.

IS gbt teiH NtiIritteI in Der GSelt, reItcs btaes
uHo idltcS Seber mo ale aHoereH mllurIteH. ioUie
@alIenz uno HHoere jSeber unit Nile poH AaOunn'S
YiIcn) idHeIer betlt, ais RaOlpap's GiGGop 0les
IiCi.
Vrcis so Gents ole Slaidle. 3u BADEN 6et
ulen gpotbeterH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-03

Rs-Gn oos BubIitUmi- -Ge6tt fidber unS u,rz
IaHet Weonap'e Iae lebet bag -RaewaD" az DsR
VI. mas Str tGgit. %
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-03
Gine enmpromittirte Vrinieifin.

gSien, .. Widr,. - Die unerquidli6e
Scene, Die iif BEL Dem bonn Yriusen &euB,
pen beuti6en SOtitaiter in 3ien, geqebe.
men Saaf.lte abipielte, bate Die abberuiun9
pes rumdnii6en @eianpti9aits 9lttades
Sacaresco, iun.'s, Der betanntlid, BON Ser
8rinseiiin 2euB aus oem SaQiaale aemieen
fporben mar, sur 6Ol9e. Die rumauiidle
8egisruug ianbte einen Spe;ial Seuoas
mdhtiqten mad gSien, nm iiber bic benz
brn. Sacaresco sugefiigte Seleioiauna @r.
= fuubigungen ein3uSleben. @rai Salnofn,
Der Yremlerlniniter, permittelte. Gr rdumte
eiu, Dab Der rumdniiAe @eianote bas aed,t
bate, genu9tbuun9 3u oerlan9en, uub
Yrin; 6euB briitte letn Seoausrn iiber ben
SoriaQ aus. Die Geieaidaft nimmt Bar
tel fiir Oen Seleipiaten. Die 9rinssiiin if
i'm bt9ten @raDe comprumittirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-03
,@hitc=Etar 2tuie.
,,Suuaro:y yinie. I"

Nepz gorf nab 9onoon Ri
!. ,,aar.. ,N,.e,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-03
9er Geemtide gorre|pa;laeaL

2selitn. iuothentl;iJ rnS GoaEtaas.
r. Haiuc, Ti9cmtbuuicr n::3 @esaste"r.
Ginipehsgce SaltimoresS traSe urb 4'pi:-Siice-Npe
Yr,is ocS tdeIidjeu 9IatteS, bnrd 1rtstl - eai'
tu,u,e nro in Der 9iadlbdrhoit bc,ar3. 12;t Cts.;
taaIihi mo omntaGs:2lus0ats 10 Cts. pro
gRSas; ;tltGr uotcntIih bic oGsS!a'i beiorseaStn
2t4,s1-iaaiid nctn sunrtnas- ssnsGabc un:ti
Eos!o -Sori;.st..aSEr1 $3.50 aro Schr. !ir turSGe
S;it - r.rtG;;riS; iir Ole ipofiiui!tIe eiat9Ghe
Ri GrariGc&s.ctt, sortci:rL nit Wbrg thr Gl:ss,
s. so 10 3cg1, Edb i:s:aa aEcn: S1:tc ots snia.s
es4, - rata SE.cTc. Srt:aEnS s=HmAaubc 81
in bt. N:;sIz l.:o lvi:dGit1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-03
Sur seisitiauna ses epnsomer NebeIs.

- Su Der 9tQbe BON Wieutoue, i'm franz
soiiiheu ACKNOWLEDGEMENT yttS;a, gerietb ein
6id)teupalo i'll Srauo. Wlllitdr periud)te,
Die Slammen Su l0iheu. Gin Sergeaut unb
;pet Soloaten eritiften babel.
- Die am Samitag per6iientlid)te 9tadls
rid)t iber ben Sob beS beribmten euglllden
Sngenieurs Cir Soiepb 99iQiam Sa;aIgette
iteut iit ais unbe9riiuoet beraus.
- Die an /. 0iGr5 aus Benacola, Sla.,
i'll 2iuerpool angetOmmene uormesiide8ar
Stigma" brudte bic gtanuidai- Der nor
lue9iiden Barte vMagoa." 9as Iettere
Sahrieug wuroe aui bober Gee i'm Fnfeu.
BEN 3uitanbe uufgegebeu.
- @ine Statue Sohn @eSleps, @riin-
bers Der 0tetbOoiitentird)e, murbe 9eitern,
am Sahrestage beS 2opes oeiielben, Dor Der
p@itp. 3oaO-@bapel" in 2onbon errittet.
- An St.ue 9epoIOer's if l6r. Surlet
belsiiden Niiniiter bes Snnern ernannt
tporoen.
- Sn 2pon bat cine fart beiudlte SnSu.
itrieaen Serlammluug itattgefuuoen, III
meldler Der 9eputirte Suroeau uuO anOere
9eoner ;u 0uniteu Der freien Giuiubr oeS
8ohmaterials fIr Die Decentralization
lpraden.
- 4us SEM pirb mitgetbeilt, baB in
Como Elm Original Bortralt @brlitopb Go
lumbuS', 9emat bon Sel Hiombo, i'm geils
bes 9oftor oi 4rd]l entbedt poroen lei.
- llnslIdlide Sp.tulationen babeu Die
Gr-Saii.riu Gu9euie gs;wunsen, bas S6IoB
Arenenber9 III Der Shwets su pertauitn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-03

SIM &riegs 9epartement su
94albn9ton berdtb man sur 3eit ben Sor'
Id)lag, Der Suubes oauptItabt cine
lhmarS- ~ e BE 9arnii on su geben
uno Su bteiem Sluefe eine 9ompa9nie bes
9. Neger= uno cine @ompagnie beS Z. (tuei-
BsD Sanaacriez&egiments nab bort Su pers
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-03
aus mmterer aeitrtscm 2. @orsenause seabe.
Saoter ,pirp eutIaHeu.

QonbOn, ?. 0tdr;.-9is Seb6rSe wirt
bie 2lntla9e g.geH ben Sejer Saoler, mel.
der fd inter Dem SerSa6te in baft beiiu.
bet, y@arrotp NeQ" Dor Swei 9Sohen in
99bitedapel ermorott I'll habeu, faleu lai.
len, oa teine ItidbOltlgen Selucis9riiuoe &c.
gen i'm uorlie9en.
0,,a 81,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-03
2ltbnt,tmgs SeIG,peroen.

Gabwau's j7eaou Rcisi bctct cine Sur ffr icoe 4rt
uon StmeueH, gerrcHtru9er, G.uctftun9en,
Shmerseu in Dem 4IteH, Der SrIliI u1o
Den (Slle6erH. Is mar 0a5 erite
UAo lit oaS ein,Qc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-03
Tie RcppItltfpit i'll Sbiii.

2iiiabo H. .. Dtdr;.- 8te bon Snez
sz9lpres aemelOet mlrp, unterbanbeltYrdz
iipent 8almaceoa init Der argentlnll6en
3tepublif megen De8 2lufoufs eIues id)nea=
fabrenben SreuSerififfes. SaImaceba' s
9lrmee sdblt un9eiabr 10000 Ntann. @s
iiuO oieS sumeiit 4usGnoer, unO ibre Se=
luaffnung IL. 2lusriiitun9 iinp nidt beionbers
uOrtbeilbaIt.
Suenos s<apres, s, ?. Mdr3. = Iue
bier anlaugenoen 9tadritten iiber Die Sor.
9dnse i'll @bill werOen init OtiBnauen auIs
geHommen.
Squique, Gbili, 2. Mdrs. = 9lube
bsrri6t.jset in bief9er StaSt. Die Santen
iiuo wieOer Offen unO Die Seddtte merOen
almdbIi9 mieoer aufgenommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-03-03
8aOwaD's &eaOD &eltef

GS it BON Der duBerItcn S&id)tigfelt, bOB ieOe
6Qmllle eluCn GoWutb BON
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-19
A New Auburn Woman Kills
Her Daughter and Then
Herself.
The Tragedy the Result OF a
Failure to Secure a
Divorce.
Political Schemers Fail to
Make Out a Case Against
Judge Andrews.
Resolutions Declaring Him
Innocent Adopted by a
Vote of 81 to T.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
!. GLENCOE. Minn., Aug. 1S.-This
pleasant and peaceful hamlet OF New
Auburn, eight miles south of here, was
startled this afternoon by the discovery
of two bodies floating on the surface OF
the lake. The bodies were Immediately
identified as those of Mrs. Dickinson
and her fourteen-year-old daughter.
When found the child's waist was firmly
tied to that of the mother, proving it to
be another case of the double crime
of suicide and murder. Mrs. Dickson
was married in 1876, but has since lived
very unhappily with her husband. She
has for some time past been
receiving the attention of w. E.
Spotten, well known in this vicinity.
Mrs. Dickinson made an application for
a divorce last spring with view to
marrying SpOtten, but was refused. 1t
is rumored that upon the refusal OF
the court to grant divorce for her,
Spotten and she attempted suicide, she
by taking poison and he by attempting
to cut his throat. They were last seen
together on Sunday evening in the
presence of her husband, where furl-
Gus family quarrel was in progress. She
was seen later in the evening on the
banks of the lake in company with her
little girl. with whom she was
found this afternoon. The, affair has
created profound sensation in this
locality, where the parties are we'll
known. Spotten was formerly princi-
pal of the Montevideo High school and
was principal of the New Auburn
school for two years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-19
President Ben Leaves His Sea-
side Retreat to Go to
Vermont.
Gov. Hill and the Indianian
Swap Compliments IN a
Neat Style.
The Glorious Crops and Our
National Patriotism Are
Touched Up.
Blaine'S Rival Also Airs His
Views on the Money
Question.

New YORK, Aug. 1S.-President Har-
rison, EN- route TO Bennington, VT,
where he will take part in the dedica-
ton of the soldiers monument to-mor-
row, arrived at the PenntylYania rail-
road depot in Jersey City at 1885 to-
day, and left over the West Shore road
for Albany at o'clock. The president
was accompanied from Cape May by his
private secretary; George w. Boyd, gen.
eral passenger agent of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad; Howard Cole, for
merly a law clerk in the presidents
office at Indianapolis, and number of
newspaper correspondents. At Jersey
City he was joined by his son, Russell
Harrison, and John A. Sleicher. The
special train bearing the president and
party left Cape May at S:45 this morn
ing, and the run to Jersey City was
made without incident. The run was
made on time, much of the distance
being covered at the rate of sixty
miles all hour. The president was
dressed in a black Prince Albert
coat, light-colOred trousers and wore
white travelling hat. He appeared to
be in perfect health, and his cheeks
showed slight traces of sunburn. The
West Shore private car, In which the
president is travelling. is palace on
wheels and has been specially arranged
for his comfort and convenience on this
trip. 1t was attached to the regular eX-
press on the West Shore road which
left JERSEY CITY at O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-19
WARNING TO HIS WORK.
A Trif1e Jocular, and Much Moral
iZing

KINGSTON, n. Y, Aug. 1S.-Thls
place was reached promptly on sched-
ule time. Several hundred people were
present and handshaking began imme-
diately. After shaking hands with the
people for five minutes the pres
ident said: "My fellew citizens: Per
haps had better spend the moment or
two that remains in saying a word to all
of you than in shaking hands with the
few that can gather about the car. You
ask for speech. 1t is not very easy to
know what one can talk about on such
all occasion as this. Those topics that
are most familiar to me, because
l am brought in daily contact
with them, namely, public affairs,
are in some measure prohibited
to me, and | must speak. therefore, only
of those things upon which we agree,
for l have no doubt if we were closely
interrogated some differences would de-
Velop in the views of those assembled
here. That is one of the things we are
proud of and that tend to the perpetuity
and purity of our institutions; that we
are permitted to differ in our views, to
be independent in our opinions, and to
be answerable to our consciences and to
God only for the convictions we enter
tain.
81 am sure. however. we all rejoice to
know that no cloud is over our horizon:
that we are at peace with the world and
at peace among ourselves. ! think the
world has come to understand that 1t is
well to be at peace with us. and / am
sure we have come to understand that it
is very well to be at peace among our
selves. Our situation is one of great
favor. We are pretty widely separated
from those who would hurt us, if there
are any such. We are secure In our
great isolation, and we are secure, too,
in our great and patriotic people. We
do not maintain armies; we do not need
to extend the conscription list until it
takes in old age and Youth.
1--WE have this year a season of un-
usual productivehess. God has Greatly
blessed us; and it happens that this
season of our abundance is not only
good for us, but for the world; for
again, as mahY times before. the
nations of Europe, by reason of
crop failures, must look to us to feed
their people. We have a great surplus
and an assorted market fDF II. As long
as men have a free and equal chance,
as long as the labor of their hands may
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-19
POLITICAL HARVEST.
Neither Mckinley Nor Blaine Can
Reap the Benefit.


Capt. r. G. Chewning. the we'll
known representative of the McCor
mick Harvester company, and who for
so many years represented Dakota
county III the legislature, was in the
city few hours Yesterday, en- route to
Pennington, having just returned from
an extended business trip through the
northern and western portions of the
state. Mr.. Chewning is an old-line
Democrat, and mixes politics with busi
ness, and has a reputation from way
back as being successful prognOSti
Gator of political events, He reports
that fully tWO-thirds of the machinery
sold by his company this year has been
paid for in cash, which he says is the
best evidence of the prosperous condi-
ton of Minnesota farmers.
1.-THE crops are immense" said he, land
Minnesota and the two Dakotas will harvest
fully 200,000,000 bushels of wheat. Instead
of that checking the ardor of those Alliance
fellows as our Republican friends claim,
think it will furnish them the means with
which to more thoroughly organize. In ad
dition to large crops, we have the assurance
of high prices-not by reason OF McK1Dleys
tariff, or Blaines reciprocity fake, which
is going to perform miracles if reports are
true. but simply because of the short crops
in Europe. While our farmers as a rule are
not the best authority on finance, and have
been little slow to see the burdensOme nat
ure of our tariff scheme. they at the same time
carry too much gray matter inside their hat
bands to let their temporary prosperity make
them forget The inequalities of past Republi-
cap legislation Good crops will not bring
them back into the Republican fold as the
press of that party claim it will.
''The Alliance is growing rapidly, but its
leaders are not the kind of men to guide a
party to victory" he continued. THE alb
surd theories advocated by them both as TO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-19
SEIZED A SEALER.
The Fur Bearers Are Extremely
Plentiful.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-Capt Hoop
er. commanding the revenue cutter Cor
win, reports to the treasury department
under date of Ounalaska, June 10,
1891, that while cruising in the
vicinity of the PribylOff islands ne
seized the schooner Ethel, hailing from
San Diego, Cal, for violation of the
presidents proclamation in regard to
sealing in Behring sea. He says he
towed the vessel to Ournlaska and
turned her over to the senior naval Of
ficer present on the Both. The Ethel,
he says, sailed from San Francisco May
on hunting and sealing voyage, en-
tered Behring sea on June II, and ap-
pears to have remained near the seal
islands until she was seized. COntinu-
Gus thick fogs prevented her being seen
before.
The master admitted the firing of the
guns from his vessel, but said that some
of his crew had merely fired at a tin
can for amusement. He expressed sur
prise when told of his close proximity
to the seal islands, and said he thought
he was thirty or forty miles from
them. When seized there were found
on the Ethel Isl salted fur seal
skins. 90 fresh fur skins. II unborn
pup sealskins. two other skins,
one haIr seal skin and 200 pounds of
whalebone. The vessel had complete
sealing outfit, with boats, guns, ammu-
milton, salt, etc. She was surrounded by
seals at the time. So plentiful and fear
less were they, said Capt. Hooper, that
several might have been Filled from the
Corwin's deck, while lying near the
Ethel,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-19
A HORRIBLE AFFAIR.
Finding of a Man Mutilated in
Awful Fashion.

RACINE, Wis, Aug. 1S.--The horri-
bly, mutilated body of Dennis McCue. a
prominent citizen of Rockford, ILL.,,
was found III the river here this morn
ing. The body was entirely devoid of
clothing and one leg was off at the
trunk, the foot on the other was miss
ing. a long cash was found in his
breast, from which the lungs protruded,
and the throat was cut, while a number
of deep knife gashes were found on his
face and hands. McCue was last seen
alive Friday night. He expected to
leave for home next morning. 1t is be-
lieved he was fOully murdered and the
body thrown in the river. but the sup
position is that the dismembermcnt was
caused by the body being caught in
steamer wheel. The coroner's jury is
now making a thorough investigation.
Mr.. McCue was tifty-siX years old. and
a prominent man in Rockford. 1t is
said he had considerable money with
him usually.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-19
THE LOSS TREMENDOUS.
Further Particulars Regarding
the Storm at Deer Creek.

Further Particulars Regarding
the Storm at Deer Creek.
Special to the Globe
FERGUS FALLS, Aug. 1S.-The big
hail storm which visited the village of
Deer Greek, a station on the Northern
Pacific, Fergus & Black Hills railroad.
in Otter Tail county. and the neighbOr-
ing country, Sunday night. devastated
hundreds of acres of grain still stand
ing. The harvest was late, and few
had much grain cut. The heaviest
losers are \. c. Bolton and Senator J.
Is. HOmpe. The former lost 500 acres.
the latter $50. both total. Each had
fifty acres in shock. which is damaged
one-third. Gilbert POulsOn, Joshua
Mead. A. D. Baker. Lewis Propp, Y. A.
Peck Mr.. VietS, Ed keplinger, Frank
Scott and Alf Stillman are among
the losers. Several of these
claim a loss Of One-ha!f their crop. The
storm went from northwest to south
west, and covered an area six miles
wide. All standing grain is blown fiat.
and in some places beaten into the
ground. In the HOmpe neighbOThOOd
all garden Stuff-even pOtatOeS-iS
destroyed. The Deer Creek cheese
factory smoke stack and school house
chimney were blown down. and nearly
every house in the town shows marks
of the storm. The grain. which was in
shocks and stacks. is scattered prOmis-
cI.ouSly about the fields and badly
Damaged. The loss cannot be less than
100000. and may be much more. Few
farmers were insured.
BRECKENRIDGE Mimi, Aug. IS
From one to two thousand acres of
fIg Il hoTl -,
north part of Wilkn county yesterday,
between + and p. IN. The storm was
narrow. but very violent. Hail stones
covered the ground so that they could
be ScoOped up by the wag0nload. Grain
in that vicinity is almost wholly uncut.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-19

finance and railroad legislation will drive
the more conservative of its members out Of
The organization, and they will naturally as
simulate with the Democrats
Whom do you think the Alliance will
nominate for governor"
''Kittel Halvorson is talked of In the north,
ern part of the state. Owen has many adj
mlrers there also" replied Mr.. CheWning
If Knute Nelson should be the Republican
nominee, and it looks now as though he
would be, think the Alliance will consider
HaIVorson the proper man to pit against him
on account of his residence as we'll his ma
tionality. have heard Mayor Winston
spoken of as the choice of many Democrats
up North for governor, while in the South
west Daniel Buck is the favorite. Judge
wilson is regarded by many as entitled to
another chance TO win the prize, and
Ames is proposed as his running mate
Ihe Ih1rd district seems to be solid for Joe
Roach, of Northtield. for second place, and
have no doubt that he can get it if he wants
1t: Personally, am opposed to this some
what premature boom for Mr.. Roach for that
important Office. He has been my persoal
friend for more than twenty years, and while
L realize that nomination for lieutenant
governor carries with it the implied compli
ment that the nominee is qualified for lh
goyernorship, to which he may be elevate
by chance and while the Democracy
not short of gubernatorial timber, yet
think that if his friends were prudent Mr.
Roach's name might easily head the ticket
Inc country must be looked after little
more in the future Should the Democrats
nominate a man satisfactory TO the agri-
cultural class the party could easily win. [
know of no man who would make a stronger
candidate for governor with those people
than Joseph Roach L watched his course
while he was in the house, and always found
him on the right side of every question. /
am told that while his vote against the
Currier bill provoked the adverse criticism Of
few fanatics his position upon that meas
ure was eminently satisfactory to the more
thoughtful of his constituents.
The Alliance is the unknown quantity
and important factor in Minnesota politics.
said the ex-senator, "and upon its strength
or weakness depends the fate of the two old
parties
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-19

standing family quarrel. Edward Nc
Mahon's marriage some months ago to
his second wife. who welded the raw
hide to-day, was very displeasing to his
mother and sister, the latter the wife OF
Millionaire Smith.
McMahon's little son Milton had
fortune of $4,000, and it was asserted
that the stepmother's chief motive in
marrying was to obtain possession of
this sum. McMahon and wife on one
side and his mother, sister and Million
naire Smith on the other have charged
each other with attempting little Mil
toms death by poison to prevent the
opposing party from securing his Gus
tOdy. The Canadian deposition read
was in furtherance of the legal
fight by the Smith faction. Mrs.
McMahon, shortly after entering
the court room to-day, walked
quickly to where Smith and McHugh
were sitting, and with blacksnake
whip, before the astonished bailitfs OF
spectators could prevent. slashed Smith
and McHugh repeatedly across the face
and neck. Judge Kohlsaat took no
action in the matter, and intimated that
the child would not be given to either
faction to the controversy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-19
EIGHTY PEOPLE LOST.
Bridge Carried Away by Floods
in Hayti

PORT AU PRINCE. A ug. 1S.-A terri
BILE accident occurred here last Satur-
day. Recent storms had swollen the
mountain streams, and in consequence
the river st. Mark oyerhowed its banks.
large number of natives were ASSEM-
bled on a stone bridge over the river
watching the raging torrent, when the
foundations became undermined by the
action of the water and the structure
tumbled into the river, carrying many
people with it. The fortunate ones
managed to reach the bank after hard
struggle, but all the others, some eighty
in number. were swept along, and their
dead bodies were carried out to sea.