davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05
IOWA RIGHT IN Line.
Continued From First Page.

he intelligence and patriotism of a people
Always responsive to such appeals.
Chairman Hahn sent the following
telegram this morning to Roger Q. Mills
and Congressman Crisp:
Allow me to congratulate you on the able
assistance you rendered us in the Ohio cam
palgn. Mckinley's plurality is from 1900 to
2l.OO Both branches of the general assem-
bly, will be Republican from 81 to 81 on Joint
ballot. Can yOu be with us next year?
The following was sent from Column
bus by Gov. Campbell to his successful
opponent:
Hon. William Mckinley: Congratulate you
upon your election. l have no doubt that
you will serve the people of Ohio with fidel
ity and honesty.
The governor received the following
from the Randall club. of Pittsburg:
Accept our heartfelt sympathy. but we
earnestly hope that this is not your last
effort. The Democracy of the nation,
although successful otherwise, feels your
defeat sOreiy. We heartily congratulate you
for the noble fight you have waged for Dem
ocratic principles and earnestly hope to be
present at your Inauguration TO the highest
office in the nation.
Gov. Campbell also received kilograms
of sympathy in his defeat from ex
President Cleveland and Gov. BOies, of
Iowa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05
GROWERS VIEWS.
The Ex-President Discusses Elec-
ton Lessons.

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-When seen at
his residence on Madison avenue to-day
ex-President Cleveland spoke of the re-
suit of Tuesdays elections as follows:
''0f course, every one has Il right to put
his own construction upon the result,
and | am not anxious TO obtrude my
ideas. but it seems to me some things
ought to be no longer doubtful. ANY
one who still thinks that tariff reform
is settled and obsolete issue, or that
the Importance of sound and safe money
is question upon which the people can
be blinded, is either willfully wrong or
dangerously dull. 1t seems to me. too,
that Democrats ought to be satisfied
that Staunch adherence TO the prin-
ciDles of their party does not require
the abuse of those who show an inclin-
alton to help US.
Il very much regret the defeat of
Gov. Campbell. He has been brave
and honest official. This and the splen-
did canvass he made entitled him to
success. While the election of Flower,
Russell and Boies ought TO cause the
utmost rejoicing among Democrats, they
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05

but tariff reform was pressing it close
on the Democratic side. 1t was claimed
by the Republican papers in their re-
view of the campaign just before the
election that more prohibition Demo-
Gratis would vote the Republican ticket
than they would lose of the liberal Re-
publicans. They insisted that this class
of Democrats was found in every
county. Giving them credit for partial
truth, and the result is practically test
of the status of the state on the tariff is
sue. In that view the Democrats have
no reason to be out of humOr at the re-
suit, and may fairly claim that the state
is good fighting ground for them next
YEAR
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05
NEW CONGRESSMEN.
Democrats and Republicans Di-
vide Half a Dozen.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. 4.-Six
congressman to fill vacancies were
elected yesterday. In the Fifth Michi-
gan district, vacated by the death of NJ.
E. Ford. Democrat, Charles Z. Belknap,
Republican, was elected over john r..
Lawrence, Democrat. by from 1920 to
l,500 votes. In the Twenty-secOnd New
York district the seat lately resigned by
J, W. Russell. Republican, was filled
by n. NJ. Curtis. Republican, he having
defeated w. Z. Porter, Democrat, by Il
considerable majority. The Sec
Ond South Dakota district, va
ated by the death of john NJ Gamble,
Republican, elected John j. JOlleY, Re-
publican, by about 1000 majority, he
beating j. NJ. Woods, Democrat, and II.
w. Smith, independent. In the Second
New York district Alfred c. Chaplin,
Democrat, and eX-mayOr of Brooklyn,
was elected to the seat resigned by
David \. Body, Democrat, beating
Henry Bristol. Republican. In the
Tenth New York district Bourke Cock
rane, Tammany Democrat. defeated
James b. Townsend, Republican, and
John Houser. Social Labor. This seat
was vacated by the death of Gen. Spin
ola. The Twelfth New York district
was the one represented by Roswell p.
Flower. He resigned to run for gov
ernOr, and Joseph l.. Little, Tammany
Democrat, was elected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05
DISUNITED DEMOCRATS.
Know-Nothing Candidates Elected
in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Complete returns
received from every precinct in Coo k
county show that the entire Republican
ticket was elected yesterday. Not a
man seems to be missed. The Republic
can candidates for county commission
ers in the city district appear to have
received majOrities varying from 1000
to 1900. Mr.. Eckhart, Republican
candidate for drainage trustee. received
5000 more votes than any other candi-
date for that Office. The only Demo
crat elected was Lyman f. Cooley,
drainage trustee, who comes in as the
minority representative. 1t is one of
the most sweeping Republican victories
ever known in Cook county. and it is
largely due to continued diSSensiOn in
the Republican ranks. A significant
feature of the election is that nearly ev-
cry man endorsed by the American. or
''knOwNothing" associations, appears
to have been elected. VictOrs and van
pushed in yesterdays conflict are
agreed on one thing, and that is that the
new election law worked charmingly
Now that the law has been tried and
found satisfactory, both Republicans
and Democrats are wondering how an
election WAS ever conducted without it.
The only citizens who spoke disparag
Ingly OF it were the professional ticket
peddierS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05

question. and year from now in every
contestable quarter the popular mind
will BE- ripe for fair and righteous de-
cision upon it. AS in Massachusetts
and Iowa good men running on an hon
est platform have triumphed in the bat
tie, so in the broad field of the whole
Union a similar combination promises a
similar outcome year from now. The
omen of victory is in the air, and with
moderation and caution under the ella
ton of the prospect there is every rea-
son for the greatest hope and conf
deuce,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05

nified their intention to commit suicide
If the party did not turn back, and, OH
finding their threat had not the desired
effect, actually walked in front of the
tourists. and each with a stroke of a
sharp knife dlsembOweled himself be-
fore their Mortified eyes. Both died in
Stantly. and the youngest of the Castle
ton brothers. q boy of eighteen. immedi-
ately pulled out a revolver and blew
out his own brains. Sckened by this
fearful scene, the rest of the party re-
turned and descended the mountain,
taking with them young Castleton's
body. They wore forced, however. to
leave it behind after the first day, and,
after Lieut.. Brown. r. n, had repeated
the burial service of the English church,
they threw it into glacier crack several
hundred feet deep and left it there.
After two more days very hard work
the party again reached the level coun-
try
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05
THIS is STRANGE.
Republicans Seen to Have Been
OutdOne in TFickery.

OuIUOne III lFlckefy-
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Nov. Sit is claimed
that revelations were made at the meet
ing of the city central committee which
may materially change the announced
retur rs for school board directors. The
committee claims that the names of the
two independent candidates being
placed directly uGder those of the Re-
publicans. with no caption over them to
indicate the party to which they be-
longed, misled number of Republicans.
who scratched the six Democratic can
didates at large, and put in their tickets
under the impression that all names
under those of the Democrats were
those of the Republican candidates. All
tickets on which the Republicans failed
to scratch the Independents were
thrown out. If this be true, 4,5OD bal
lots will be lost to the Republican
ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05
DRAMATIC TIPS.

The engagement of Miss Julia MarlOwe,
which begins next Monday evening at the
Metropolitan, promises to be an event in
dramatic circles of far more than passing inn
portance. Few women have came to the
stage who have adorned it with more charm
than has julia Marlowe. While she has
never before made a visit to the North western
country, she is to many of the theater going
public of St Paul well aud favorably known.
Her reputation as an actress is of that high
order which has given to her place prom
inent and conspicuous in the world of
dramatic art.
The concert by the veteran director, George
Seibert, at the Peoples church on Saturday
next will be one of the very best which he
has ever presented to the people of ST. Paul.
VI. De Roiche is described as having a brill
liant and powerful tenor voice, and Franz
Wayne T, the celloist has won his way into
the hearts Of the musical public already.
5 5 S
"Cruisheen Lawn" which comes to the
Grand on Sunday for the week, is said to he
the best of the Irish comedy-drama class, and
its story well embellished by special scenery
and effects carried by the company. 1t is
from the pen of Dan Mccarthy. who has
written number of most successful Irish
playS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05
WalthaIi and George Safe.

JACKSON, Miss. Nov.-The election
in this state was held for three railroad
commissioners, the entire legislature
J. Il. Askew and j. F. Sessions were
the Democratic nominees for railroad
commissioners and had no opposition.
The general legislature will be over
wheIminEly Democratic, with most of
the members pledged for the return of
Nests. George and Walthall to the
United States senate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05
ComiskeY for Cincinnati.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 4. = John T.
Brush announced last night that he had
secured Comiskey to play with and man
age the Cincinnati team next season.
C0miskey had a long conference with
Brush here yesterday. The stipulated
salary was not given out, but it is said
to be not less than $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05
slCKENING SUICIDES.
Tragic Ending of an Adyentur.
Gus Trim.

VICTORIA, Be, Nov. 4.-The steamer
SUSSEX, just arrived from Japan, brings
word that five English naval officers on
leave met with Americans. all brothers.
named CastletOn. from Philadelphia.
ana together formed a plan TO climb to
the summit OF FuIi Yammi, the sacred
mountain of Japan, taking with them
rockets and few fireworks. which they
intended to explode when they reached
II. Having secured two guides, thev
started on their journey from among a
group of aStounded natives of the vii
lage of Kashito, OH the west side of the
mountain.
The guides at the end of two DAYS sig
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05
THE CANADIAN CRISIS
Temporarily Averted by Cabinet
Changes.

Changes.
OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 4.-The cabinet
differences have been arranged, and the
political crisis is over temporarily. This
morning Secretary of State Chapleau
called on the premier and had an inter-
view with him, other ministers present
being Sir John Thompson and George
+. Fisher. The result of the interview
was that Secretary Chapleau agreed to
continue III his present position for a
time, and to succeed Hon. Edgar Dewd-
ney as minister of the interior when the
latter retireS to become lieutenant gov
ernor OF British Columbia. J. \. Out
met, eX-speaker of the house of com
mons, will succeed Mr.. Chapleau as sec
rotary of state, and A. K. Anglers, at
present lieutenant governor Of Quebec,
will come into the cabinet as minister
of agriculture, replacing Senator John
CARING.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05
The Jersey Legislature.

NEW YORK, Nov. ALMOST COM
plete returns from New Jersey show
show that the Legislature will stand:
Senate, Democrats, 10: Republicans, 5;
house of assembly. Democrats, AZ; Re-
publicans, 1S-giving the Democrats a
majority of - on joint ballot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05

Memphis Public Ledger-The elections
were a glorious victory for Democracy which
means for purity and simplicity. for equality
and economy i'll government. Tariff reform
seems TO lie in the air.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05
IOWA NEXT YEAR

The Iowa result is more significant as
preliminary to the presidential con
test than some have supposed. 1t is
that prohibition wSs at the front,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05

should not forget that with these things
come the obligations to be true to the
people, honest In the advocacy of our
principles and decent in all things"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05
Eastern Advertising Office Room q,
Trihura Rui,di New York.

Complete files of the GLOBE always kept on
hand for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit and avail themselves
of the facilities of our Eastern Office while
In New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05

For st. Paul, Minneapolis and vicinity:
For all of Thursday, westerly winds and fair.
cooler weather.
Z. F. LYONS. Local Forecast Official.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05

TRIWEEKLY- DAILY Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.)
l yr in advance. 81 90 Is mos. in adv..S2 90
months in advance. 81 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05

SUNDAY ALONE.
! VT in advance. 81 90 3 mos. in adv. ..50c
6 m. iii advance. l 90 l m. in advance. zoe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
VT in advance $40 90 3 mos. in adv.S2 80
IN in advance. % 3 weeks in adv. l 90
One month S5c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05
WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
ear 81 six mo. 65c Three mo-.

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms to
TIE GLGBE. ST Paul. Minn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05

Yes" murmured Vice President Morton
as he smacked his lips over magnum of
Ben Harrison's Scotch whisky, Il must ad-
NIT that it's leetle better than anything we
had In the Shoreham buffet-an' we had
some pretty stiff Ticker in the Shoreham
buffet, don't you forget it."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05
ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RAT

1 VI in advanceSS 90 m in advance. So. 90
m in advance. 4 90 weeks in adv. %
One month TOO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-05
SUNRISE SIGNALS.

Now that the smoke of battle has cleared
away, the millionaire manufacturers who
contributed so muniicently to McKinley's
election can begin cutting down wages and
recoup themselves
- =
Blaine-Eh. Ben, the Gillian scare was
good enough war until after election.
Ben-Yes, that's true; but somehow it
didn't seem to do US such tarnal sight Of
good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-08

Which public funeral in England has
been attended by the greatest number of
persons?
That of the Duke of wellington, Sho vic
tor of Waterloo, who was buried in St.
Paul's cathedral on the 18th of November,
1852, when u multitude of all ranks, es-
timated at million and half persons,
were congregated along the line of the
route, distance of three miles, to witness
and share in the imposing spectacle.
On the night of the 18th of November the
coffin was taken to the Horse Guards from
Chelsea, where the body had laid in state.
BY o'clock next morning-the morning
of the funeral-the troops were mastering,
the Duke of Cambridge in command. The
funeral cara six wheeled one-dragged
by twelve horses, was cast from guns capt
ured in the battles recorded on both sides
of it. The procession was so long that af-
ter the Rifles, who led the way, had started,
it was an hour and half before the car
started, and half an hour later before the
extreme rear moved.
Eighty-three Chelsea pensioners took
part in it. One hundred and twenty thou
sand people were gathered in Pail Mall
The tiers of seats, rising range above range
under the dome and in the transept of St,
Paul's, held 10000 spectators of the highest
rank in England and the continent. The
dukes coffin was lowered through the
floor and rested on the top of Nelson's
tomb until the 18th of April, 1858, when it
was placed in it's present sarcophaguS.-
London Tit-Bits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-08

In a case some years ago where sur
viving relatives claimed $4,000 for the
loss of a mans life occasioned by the
runaway horse of the defendant the fol-
lowing defenses were put in: First-The
horse was kind horse. and would not
have run away had he not been fright
ened, so the party who frightened the
horse was to blame. Second-Even after
the horse started some person diverted
the horse from his course, without which
the defendant would not have been
knocked down, so the party who thus
diverted the horse was to blame.
Third-The defendant had plenty of
time to get out of the way and was
himself to blame. Fourth-The de-
PENDANT was a pauper, not earning any
money, so his death was not pecuniary
loss, but rather benefit to his family.
In this case the jury gave the widow a
verdict of $780, This result was OBJ
tanned by putting down the amount each
juror was willing to give and dividing it
by twelve. Interview in New York Sum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-08

Altogether the evening fell ominously
But as Beatrix drove to the theatre in
covered sleigh kind of calmness, almost
happiness, came over her. These regular
meetings with her audiences had grown
to be an indescribable resource and sup
port to her. They enabled her to throw
aside herself and her affairs; to appeal
from the narrow and interested circle of
her private friends and enemies to the
vast, impersonal, careless, good humored
world of the public, who loved and APP
plauded her artistic self, and knew and
cared nothing about her real thoughts
and existence. How would it be when
this resource no longer remained to her?
She put that question aside, and the por
great Importance to the smile Of greet
ing he received each evening from the
diva, reported on this occasion that the
dear lady had seemed to be in especially
good spirits. Moreover she had slipped
into his hand snuff box Che was a Han
overian and took snuff containing, not
snuff, but $50 bank note.
a lew hours DeIOI6 Inc Iuedbr6 Opeueu
Wallie Dinsmore had met Godfrey Bel
bingham in that general rendezvous of
American celebrities the corridor of the
Fifth Avenue hotel,
"rve been looking for you for the last
twenty-four hours" he said, ''but this is
the last place l expected to see you in"
maybe that's why I'm here, " respond
ed Godfrey laconically.
81 wanted you to dine with me yester-
day."
Il went to Delmonico's."
Europe has demoralized you"
perhaps. saw Hamilton Jocelyn
there, and lingo. That fellows scoun-
drel"
'Inigo?"
"Jocelyn. Do you know what he has
been doing? They had both of them
been drinking and it leaked out. He
has been defrauding Miss Randolph of a
part of her salary about twenty-fiv OF
thirty thousand dollars"
"Then the agreement was for four
thousand?'
"Inigo paid that to Jocelyn for her.
Jocelyn kept back part. It seems to
have been sort of arrangement between
Jocelyn and Inigo-I imagine lingo al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-08
CHAPTER XIV.
THE GREAT MARIANA.

The next night was the last of the
had attained such unexampled popular
ity with the New York public was to
bid them farewell in the same charac-
ter in which she had made their &C
quaintance-the Gretchen of Faust"
She had intended to spend the day as
much as possible in solitude; she wished
to tlink-to work into her mind and ar
range the throng of ideas that were
crowding one another there; to review
what was past, to contemplate what
might be to come. But it all turned
out differently. She was allowed no re-
pose from morning till night
There was multitude of petty mat
tiers to attend to, many people to see;
at another time much of this might
have seemed to her Of no little impor-
lance; but now all passed before her like
a troublesome dream, and when night
came she could not have given clear
account of ANYTHING that had haroened.
There had been an unexpected and pain
full scene with Madame Bemax, who had
fallen into a sort of frenzy, and grasped
the skirts of Beatrix's dress, AID poured
forth long and revolving story about
the wrongs she had endured from Hanlil
ton Jocelyn; had ended by calling her
self a wretch, and declaring that unless
Beatrix pardoned her she would kill her
self
Beatrix pardoned her Immediately,
! Ae
what she was pardoning her for; but she
could see that the woman was in great
distress of mind, and that was some
thing she could sympathize with. She
had seen Ed and her father and Walhe
Dinsmore; there had been great deal
of discussion and some disputing, end
ing apparently in sort of conditional
reconciliation; but she had been unable
to keep her attention fixed on the sub
ject long enough at time to compre-
bend the bearings of it. She had also
seen lingo, who was in an agitated frame
of mind, jumping up from his chair and
sitting down again twenty times, asking
questions which he tried to answer him.
self, talking about his reputation, about
his fidelity to his contracts, about his
financial liberality and about Mile. Ma
rama, whom he alternately abused and
praised, and between whom and Beatriz
he seemed anxious TO bring about an in
terview. Beatrix was willing, even
DESTROYS, that the interview should take
place; but nothing of the sort happened
and the inference was that Mile. Mariana
7nT7ct have daclinad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-08


After three years of experimental
work an English company has sue
ceeded in producing paper barrels,
which are able to compete favorably
with barrels made of wood. The paper
barrels are used at present principally
for the carriage of gunpowder. mining
fuses, fruit, flowers, molasses. paint
cement, matches, chemicals, dyes, as
bestos, sugar, size and extract of meat
The materials used in making the bar
rels are waste paper, cardboard and flor
the better quality old sacks.
When cardboard is used it is soaked or
boiled for six hours, and afterward
treated in the same manner as the other
raw material. This is carefully sorted
and put into a rag engine or beaten,
where it is beaten and torn to pieces by
series of knives for about an hour and
half 1t is afterward mixed with
water until pulp of uniform consist
ency is gained. This is rolled, joined,
shaped and dried, and the barrel is final
ly covered with hoops.
Before the tops and bottoms are put
in the barrels are painted with water
proof composition, made of hnseed oil
and resin, for ordinary purpose barrels,
and with special varnish where they
are used for food products. The stand
ard size made is 16a inches in diameter
by 2S inches long. The price at which
these barrels can be produced enables
+ba,n to co,nDeta fevOrab 1v with wooden
barrels; a barrel costing thirtyfour cents
in wood can, when made of paper, be
sold for twenty-eight cents. One great
feature is that there is no waste with
the process, all ''wasters" being beaten
up into pulp again. New Orleans Plea
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-08
BETRAYED BY A BIRD.

The Singing of a Canary Arouses the
Suspicious of a Customs Officer.
Everybody has heard the old saying,
"Given away for an'old song" but l came
very nearly being given away by a song a
few years ago.
At that time was living in a little Ca
madam CITY within a hundred miles of De