davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19
SHORT OF WEAPONS.
Volunteers Useless for Lack OF
Shooting Iron.

OiuntcoFS useless IOr A6CR Oh
Shooting Iron.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Aug. 1S.-Ex-
element was at fever heat in this city
today. The troops were marching
through the city, preparing to leave for
the scene of disorder, and the widest
rumors of sensational developments
were afioat. The sheriff was husily en-
gagged with large number of deputies
summoning prominent citizens to re-
port for duty as a special posse.
There was an immense meeting at the
court house at noon and the general
commanding made an address. Volun-
teers came thick and fast and 500 could
quickly have been secured, but
there were guns for only 1870. Col.
r. l.. Watkins, prominent and
wealthy citizen. was placed in command
and the posse marched to a hardware
house, where 130 men were given Win
chester rifles and 100 rounds of ammuni-
ton. The posse then joined the militia
and the entire battalion lett on spe-
clal train for the scene of the trouble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19

Kane county, and John j. Brown, of
Fayette county; treasurer, William
PaulSun, of Chicago.
When Whitelaw Reid entered the
hall, arm in arm with Senator Cullom,
the delegates jumped into their chairs
and cheered for several minutes. Mr..
Reid delivered a long speech on the
blessings Of protection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19

hands on when he gets to Coal Creek,
where he should be by 10 o'clock at the
latest. if the track is not obstructed and
the train gets through all right. The
men with Gen. Carnes are in good
spirits and full of determination. There
are some old campaigners among them,
and there will be no repetition of the
Oliver Springs surrender.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19
Movements Of Steamships.

movements OF Steamships.
LIzARD-Arrive0: England, New York.
PHILADELPHIA-ArriYed India, Liverpool.
NEW YoRK-Arrived: Trave, Bremen !:
Burgurmister. Stettin; Mississippi, London;
Slavonia Hamburg: Zanzibar, Bamburg.
Brow HED-Passed: City of Berlin and
Runic. New York for Liverpool. Runic
signaled that some of her crew had been
injured; she also requested that a tug be
sent to take them Off
SoUTHAMPToN-Arrived Normania, New
York, from Hamburg
Observation-Disclosures: Weland, New York.
ANTwERP-Arrived: Belgenland, New York.
BREMMERHAyEN-Arrive Lain, NeW York.
GENoA-Arrived: Fulda, New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19
EARTHQUAKES IN WALES.
Houses Rock Violently and Peo
pie Quit Their Beds.

Pie SguAG Aheir DEUS.
LONDON, Aug. 19.-A shock of earth
quake last night caused CONSERVATION
iu Pembrokeshire. the extreme south
western county of Wales. People were
generally asleep when a low. rumbling
noise was heard, and houses rocked and
shivered, like ship. In Haverford
west the rumbling and rocking action
was particularly heard and felt,
and hundreds of people awak-
ened from sleep. rushed out into
the street in their nightgowns without
waiting to dress. Crockery was smashed
and furniture moved by the shaking of
the buildings, which lasted, however,
but a few Seconds. The people re-
mained in the streets panic-stricken
and fearful of more disastrous vista
ton. After an interval another shock
came, but it was slight as compared
with the first and did 10 damage. There
was another interval and another shock,
also slight. Other places also felt the
shock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19
CHEERS FOR CASTLE.
A Stirring Assemblage Of the
Democracy Of the Fourth
District.
Castle Unanimously Receives
the Endorsement Of the
Convention.
LawIer Greeted With an Ova-
tion and Eloquently
Responds.
A Ringing Annunciation Of
the Issues of the Next
Campaign.

For Congress Hon. James N. Castle,
of Washington county.
The Democrats of the Fourth con-
gressional district of Minnesota believe
in rewarding faithful and conscientious
work, and went on record that way yes
terday in the most harmonious and en-
thusiastic congressional convention
that has been held in the state in re-
cent years. Not only was there no op-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19

stand or fall by our principles With such
leaders as we have how can we fail?''
Grover Cleveland and Dan W Lawler were
mentioned by the chairman and the entire
hall was flled with the shouts of the dele.
gates.
when the Republican party wanted to fi1
up the financial system of this country what
did they do?n asked Mr.. Folsom. They
sent for the bankers and the bondholders and
they did the work. When they wanted I'd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19
Nebraska Prohibitionists.

HASTINGS, Neb., Aug. 1S.-The Pro-
hibition state convention ended its
labors this evening. There are ten
planks i'll the platform. \ full state
ticket has been placed in nomination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.

Weather--Fair and warmer.
Hal Pointer PAGES in 2:05 IA.
Tom Lowry stands pat
Long shots win at Hamline.
Democratic headquarters at Chicago.
Iowa Democrats nominate.
Fifth ward to have a railroad.
5000 troops are at Buffalo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19
SHOT BY A BOOTBEACK.
He Borrows Rifle and Plugs Ne!s
Holey.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Aug. IS. A
boOtblack named IngwaId Olson tonight
shot man named NelS Holey in the
abdomen with small rife. The man
fell in the arms of companion and was
taken to the hospital, and Is expected to
die. The boy cody returned the rife
he had borrowed and went to the opera
house, where he was arrested in the
gallery. He says the shooting was acci-
dQnfaI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19

Democratic party Mr. Willis declared, was
coincident with the adoption of the constl-
the people could not be trusted, while Mr..
Jefferson and his followers took the opposite
view. 1.-THE Republican party, said Mr..
Willis. takes the same position as the old
the poor. The Democratic party, on the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19

would be in favor of sending the matter
back to the committee. Mr.. Lowry said
when he left the committee the last
time he thought everything had been
agreed upon.
Told an Anecdote.
When he got the communication it re-
minded him of the white man and
the Indian who were dividing the crow
Continued ON Second Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-19
Aid. Franklin's Usua

There was a pause of fully five min
utes, during which Mr.. Lightner, chair
man of the meeting, took occasion to
say several times there was nothing be-
fore the house.
Aid. Franklin said he could not see
wheres as Mr.. Van Slyke had stated. the
committee had arrives at any results.
About the only thing he could see as
RESULT was decrease OF the number Of
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-04-01
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS
The Senate

WASHINGTON, March 23- When the
senate got to work yesterday Mr..
Turpie, rising to a personal explana-
ton, sent to his clerks desk and had
read the newspaper report of an inter-
view with Judge Woods, Of Indiana, in
which the judge spoke of Mr.. Turpie
lin his opposition to his confrmation)
as playing the part of .hypocrite
lie (Mr. Turpie) having always
borne himself toward him as personal
friend and having congratulated him
on the supreme court decision in the
"tally-sheet case" Mr. Turpie said he
had seen that interview only yester-
day. 1t was misstatement of the re-
lations between himself and Judge
Woods. He had never had any per-
sonal or social relations with Judge
Woods
The bill for the relief of settlers on
public lands, which had been discussed
yesterday, was taken up and passed
"a to ca party vote, except that Mr..
Hale voted mo" with the Democrats.
WASHINGTON, March 24-The presi-
dent, in message, transmitted to the
senate Lord Salisburys reply to the
last note from this government relative
to the modus vivendi. Lord Salisbury's
reply, as already stated is virtual re-
iteration of his declination to renew
the modus vivendi on the same terms
as existed last year, After half
hours discussion the correspondence
was referred to the committee on
foreign relations. The correspondence
was not made public. The president
announced that he had made rejoin-
der to Lord Salisbury's reply.
The presidents rejoinder is a pun
gent communication in which the
president broadly put in diplomatic
language hints that Lord Salisbury
has not met his overtures in a straight
forward, business like manner. The
president insists upon Il renewal
of the modus vivendi, without
reference to insignificant or
irrelevant conditions and closes
his note with the stirring assertion
that if the government of Great Britain
declines to assist in the protection Of
the seals during the arbitration of the
claims of the United States he will
proceed to enforce the laws and exclude
poachers from Behring sea, if the mill
tary force of the United States is re-
quired to accomplish it.
The reading of the note created a
sensation in the senate.
The gravity of the case has led to a
renewal of the strongest efforts of the
senators to prevent the public being
made acquainted with the facts until
the correspondence has progressed
further.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-04-01
Copyrighted By The Moran sAOFiHlnd Co, St ISul1:
FEMINlNITIEs.

To hope and not be impatient Is really
to believe
Lady Londonderry spends one day out
of every ten In bed for beauty's sake.
There are two sides to every question,
but everyone believes that thier side 10
right
The dowry of Turkish bride is fixed by
custom at about S1.70, and the wedding
day is invariably Thursday.
She Snow mind the baby while Pm.
gone and don't let him get cross" HeI
''Certainly, will do whatever he di
reefs
Inquiring child. papa, why do peo-
pie cry at weddingsp' Papa, distracted =
ly: 'Most of 'em have been married
themselves"
1t is queer that young man never
notices that young woman he is in love
with has freckles until after she has Tilted
or married him.
Mrs. Youngwife: Il am SO happy. My
dear husband never goes out. He always
stays at home with me in the EVENING""
Female friend Eyes, Ihave heard that
he never cared for pleasure Of any kind "
The Rev. DR.. Primrose: ~ hear your
husband is dangerously ILL hope he's
prepared if the worst should comSr
Mrs Surface: "Pm happy to say he Is
Pa insisted upon his taking out the policy
before no married me-"
Wife: John, love, 1 read one Of Jour
sweet love letters to-day, and came across
a passage in which you said, there In NO
one your equal in this wide, wide world"
Husband, with groan: Sand am sim
Of the same opinion"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-04-01
SECRETARY FOSTER UNLOADS
SOME FIGURES.
BULLION BOUGHT AID COINED
From August 10, 1890, to February 20,
1902, S4,5OO,3 1913 Fine Ounces of Silver
Bullion Were Purchased at 1885,
467, 802-senate Proceedings
Other Washington News
Pension Inquiry.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-SecretarJ
Foster has sent letter to the senate
in reply to information asked In
his reply Secretary Foster says that
there were purchased and received at
the minis, under the act of July IA,
1890, from the date when it took effect,
August 49, 1890, to and including Feb
ruary 20, 1892, 81, 500, 1868 fine ounces of
silver bullion, at a cost of $685.,
4G7, 302, in payment of which there were
issued within that period treasury
notes authorized by the act to the
amount of Ss5, 1862 leaving a bal
ance of 1921, $50, which represents the
amount of the purchases of bullion
made at the minis of San Francisco,
New Orleans and Carson City late in
February the reports of which reached
the department after the close of that
month. There were coined, says the
letter. under the act within the period
mentioned 2S,030.47 standard dollars,
with wastage Of $2S,93j not
yet adjusted; and there were held
in the treasury as the close of
business on the 2sth ult. g., O0s, SOB fine
ounces of silver which cost S61, 437, $3.50.
OF the silver dollars coined under the
provisions of that act, 1924, 001 ,627 are
held in the treasury for the redemption
of the treasury notes, 81, $50, 600 have
been covered into the treasury on ac-
count of seignorage and so had become
available for the ordinary expenses of
the government, and the remainder,
$557, 1884, are held in the treasury I'M
covered awaiting adjustment of the
seignorage.
When the last mentioned amount or
so much of it as may be ascertained to
be the net seignorage is covered into
the treasury the amount so covered
will also be available, says the Letter,
for ordinary expenses of the govern
ment. Respecting redemptions or eX-
changes of silver dollars, Secretary
Foster says that the departm ent has
not redeemed silver dollars or silver
certificates in gold or gold certificates;
nor has it exchanged silver dollars or
certificates for gold or gold certificates.
Concluding, Secretary Foster says that
silver dollars and silver certificates are
received for public dues and are used
freely in the discharge of all govern
mcnt obligations.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-04-01

The ballot for senator resulted as fol-
lows:
In the senate-For R. Q. Mills, 81;
Wash Jones, 1; j. D. Sayers, 1.
In the house-For R. @. Mills, 05;
Horace Chiffon, 8; r. b. Culberson, 1;
Barnett Gibbs, 2; j. II. Bailey, A.
Walter Gresham of Galveston nomi-
mated Mr., Mills in the house, and in his
speech said the effect of national legis-
lation for twenty-five years had been to
build up favored classes at the expense
of the great agricultural districts by
reason of taxes imposed by the federal
government for protection, and by the
manipulation by the Republican party
of the finances of the country, the
working classes were compelled to pay
eXhorbitant prices for many necessities
and forced to sell their products at
scarcely above the cost of production.
The South was now paying one-third
of the taxes collected by the general
government, while less than one-tenth
of the revenue was expended for its
benefit. These unjust, oppressive
measures must be reformed, but great
reforms were never accomplished ex-
cept under the leadership of wise, pa
triotic, aggressive leaders like Roger
Q, Mills.
The nomination was seconded by
Baker, Hamblen, Derdan, Hood and
others in eloquent speeches,
The applause shook the granite
blocks in the capitol when Crawford
rose and said: Gas Culberson's friend
and admirer, l rise to second the nomi-
nation of Roger Q, Mills"
WASHINGTON, March 23.-The Demo
Gratis seem to be generally pleased over
Mr.. Mills success. Senator German
said: "Texas could not have chosen an
ADLER or more useful man. Mr.. Mills
will meet with cordial reception from
the Democrats of the senate"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-04-01
The House.

WASHINGTON March 23.-The gal
leries were crowded when, at 1920, the
free coinage bill was called up, under
the resolution of the committee on
rules, and its reading requested by
Chairman Bland. Even the foreign
diplomats, who are usually the last to
display an interest in the proceedings
of congress, were on hand in consider
able numbers, and their presence in the
diplomatic gallery attested that the
silver question is indeed one of world
wide interest.
In conclusion Mr.. Bland said: "I
appeal to gentlemen on this floor to
lay aside every idea of party exigencies,
every idea but that which is right aid
Just and to cast their votes according
to the dictates of their own consciences
and to the pledges they made to the
great productive masses of this coun-
try. If they do that this bill is safe,
this cause is won" Applause.
BY unanimous consent on the request
VI thl' Dldlu5 Az was dSACCu IlAdO CNcu-
ing sessions be held to-day and to-mor-
row from 1880 to 1890 for the consider
alton of the bill. After assuring Mr..
Watson that the Peoples party repre-
sentatives would be given an appor-
tunity to be heard. Mr.. Bland pro-
ceeded as follows:
WASHINGTON, March 24.-The silver
debate in the house of representatives
yesterday showed an intensity of public
interest in that great question. The
speeches were all of strongly
positive character Gradually the
conviction is forcing itself upon the
members that the issue is one
which cannot be averted and that
the day is near at hand when
the house Of representatives must
declare on the yea and nay vote its po-
sition on the great question of free
coinage, The gentlemen who pinned
their hopes on the chances of COM
promise at the last hour by the substi-
tuition of bill providing for an inter-
national monetary congress are losing
courage to-day. and even the indomita-
BILE Mr.. Tracey of New York comedies
that the free coinage bill will have a
clear majority if single vote is ever
reached on its passage
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-04-01
THE MARKETS,
Kansas City.

WuEAT-Sales by sample on Change: No.
9 hard wheat, 3 cars choice iGHc,l car, 7bc,
No. . hard wheat, 2 cars choice 75c, 3 cars
Tic, 2 cars 73c car 7915c; No 4 hard
wheat, 3 cars 14c, | car 7lc, 4 cars zoe, /
car 69i4c, | car 6Jc, 2 cars &c; rejected
hard wheat quoted tSc@6lc No. 2 red
wheat quoted nominally SIC, No. Bred $50
8 c;No. red, car choice Toe, car zee,
car G0c. CoHN-Was. about Sc lower. The
receipts were liberal and offerings were
large. Local" corn sold sparingly at 80 o
83lic for No 2 mixed and 34m3t)5c for
No, 2 white corn, Southern shippers paid
on the basis of 39@39y5c Memphis for No.
mixed and 41@4l1Gc for white corn No. 8
sold at 10 discount. OATs-Were in
poor demand and steady No. 3
mixed sold at CSC, No, mixed 214 "a 2I9lc,
No. white oats 2Sl5c RYE-Steady No.
, sold 7115c; No. 8, 74@7jc; No. 1, 7lc,
Receipts, 9 cars. FLAxsEED--SGc on the
basis of pur3 Receipts 2 cars.
BRAN-Weak; &c in lob sacks.
Bulk, SIC. Receipts 2 cars. Corn
CHoP - zoe per lOLlbs sacked.
Timothy, 80 per ton; fancy
prairie, 81; good to choice, $5@6.50;
low grade, S45J@5. MmLET SEED-In fair
demand Poor grades rather weak; Ger
man millet quoted 40C0T5c, according to
quality. SORGHUM SEED-45c.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-04-01

ToPFxA, Kan, March 23.-The gricv-
ance committee of the order of rail-
way telegraphers, which has been in
session here for several weeks negotiat-
ing with the officers of the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe railroad with a
view to having higher schedule of
wages adopted by the company, has
been but partially successful. Some of
the demands have been granted, but
they do not seem to give general salts
faction
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-04-01
MINERS RETURN TO WORK.
Nearly All the Strikers IL EngiAnd, Ex-
cept Those In Durham, Obey Orders.

Nearly All the Strikers IL Engiand, Ex-
eept Those In Durham, Obey Orders.
LONDON, March 22.--In accordance
with the decision of the Miners fedora
ton, naarly all the miners who quit
work on the 18th inst, with the eX-
ception of the Durham miners, who
are not members of the fedora
tion, resumed work this morning.
In a few districts, where the miners
are still idle, the mine owners insist
that the men shall remove without pay
the falls of earth which have occurred
during the week of their self-imposed
idleness. This the men refuse to do.
In other collieries there is some fric-
ton in consequence of the federation S
decision to limit work to five days a
week
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-04-01

WASHINGTON, March 22,-NTr, Tsui
Kwo Gin, the Chinese minister, has pre-
pared letter to the secretary of state
urging an early response to the various
communications that the Chinese gov
eminent has sent to this government
with references to the restriction of
Chinese immigration. Owing to the
continued illness of Mr.. Blaine the letter
has not been sent, but there is little
doubt that it will be forwarded to the
state department within a very few
DAYS
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-04-01
WANTS PAY FOR HIS SLAVES.
benjamin ID. Harris of Maryland So Petit
lions the Senate.

Benjamin ID. Harris of Maryland So Petit
lions the Senate.
WASHINGTON, March 24.-The vice
president presented a petition from
Benjamin b. Harris of Maryland on
behalf of himself and other citizens
of that state asking congress to secure
compensation for the slaves taken by
the general government or emancipated
by state convention at the instance
and desire of the general government,
An executive message from the pres
ident was delivered by Mr. Pruden.
one of his secretaries, and was handed
to the vice president. The senate then
proceeded to executive session. The
doors were opened at $3.50 and the In
dian appropriation bill was taken up
for action. The first important
amendment reached was that striking
out of the bill the proviso requiring
army officers to be detailed as Indian
agents.
Mr.. Morgan moved as a substitute
the house provision directing the pres
ident to appoint Indian citizens of the
United States as Indian agents when
in his Judgment such appointment
might contribute to attach the Indians
to civilization and to the government
of the United States. Without action
the senate adjourned.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-04-01
Illness of Prince BIsmarck.

BERLIN, March 22.-Prince Bismarck
is suffering from sudden attack of
illness. 1t was his intention to pro-
coed to Ratzenburg tomorrow to at
tend a meeting of the district assembly,
but his illness has compelled the aban-
donment of that intention.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-04-01

DULUTH, Mimi, March 23.-Hon. ].
Proctor Knott, ex-governor of Ken
lucky, P. w. Hardin, for twelve
years attorney general of Kentucky,
and T. E. Singiser of Tennessee are
in Duluth. The trip here Is con-
nected with project to ship Kentucky
coal to Duluth for coke manufacture to
be used here in the steel manufactures.
Ex-Governor Knott said that Kentucky
will be found in the Cleveland column
at the Chicago convention.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-04-01

The energy of stroke of lightning is
estimated by Carl Henry to be equal to
that of 100 horsepower engine working
ten hours
There are 400 widows of confederate
soldiers on the Georgia State pension list
This pension fund entails in Georgia an
annual tax of 500, 200.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-04-01

TROUBLE IN COLUMBIA:

The President Is Urged'tO Proclaim Him
self Supreme Dictator.
PANAMA, March 22.-The political
situation in Columbia is by no means
quiet, as alarming rumors are ahoat.
The Epoca states that several leading
army officers held meeting recently
with view of urging the president to
proclaim himself dictator The same
paper adds that these officers were de-
termined in case of the presidents re-
fusal.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-04-01

SAN FRANCISCO, March 29,-The an
nouncement was made to-day that
Anita Baldwin, the only daughter of
"Lucky" Baldwin, the well known
California millionaire, had eloped with
her cousin, George Baldwin
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-04-01
YIsItors WIN Have to- Camp Out.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, March 23.-Re-
publican convention visitors will be
treated to a novelty. At meet
ing of the executive committee
it was decided to establish a lum-
bcrmen's camp near the exposition and
serve pork and beans and other food
in lumbermen's style. 1t is also pro-
posed to establish tents in which cots
will be placed. This will be done to
accommodate the overflow.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-04-01

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 2l.-Receipts,
wheat, 41,OOO bu; shipments, 1890 bI;
receipts, corn, lll,0O0 bu; shipments
wheat, 900 bu. Closing sales Wheat
Cash, SSlsc; May, S124c; July SIC. Corn
Cash, 3416c; May, 35Sc, Oats-CIsh, 291;
MAY OSI[r