davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-01-08
TENNEssEE.s ARMY.

Provided with a Three Months Outfit,
Gatling Guns, Etc, Sent to the Mines
with the Returned Convicts, Who will
be Put Back to WOrk-An Undesirable
and Rather Risky job for the Soldiers.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. /. - The
standing army of Tennessee, composed
of 1Os men, three months supplies. gat-
ling guns and regulation outfit, left for
the mines last night on special train
under command of. Brig. Gen. Carnes
and Adjt-Gen. Norman. The battal-
ion will be swelled by plumbers until
probably $50 men are enlisted when
they reach the scene of the recent
troubles. Three hundred convicts
were on the train and will be put to
work in the mines again. The stock
ades have been rebuilt and enlarged,
and the miners will hhpe serious oppo-
sition in reaching them if hostilities
are renewed. Gems. Carnes and Nor
man are empowered to make draft on
! the state for volunteers in case serious
trouble is expected. The opinion over
the state is that when the miners find
( what has been done they will arm
! themselves and sweep the handful OF
soldiers off the earth.
) Of the 600 convicts who were released
in the uprising at Briceville, Oliver
Springs and Coal Creek, over $50 are
still at large.
4 Special correspondents accompanied
the troops in anticipation of trouble.
4 Everything has been staggered lately
by the sensational charge that Assist
santa Commissioner of Labor Alleman, a
state official, is guilty of high treason
against the state, crime punishable
only by hanging 1t is charged that
just before the uprising of the miners,
Alleman went about among them in
citing to the movement. Alleman con-
ferred personally with the leaders of
the big mob and made speeches to
them. The matter came up before
the legislature in an informal way,
and a resolution was introduced
to have an investigation or
dered, but influence stopped this.
Alleman is to be tried by a court mar
tial Unless Gov. Buchanan interferes
Tennessee has become the laughing
stock of her sister states on account of
the weakness of Gov. Buchanan, who
is trem bling in his shoes now for fear
the state troops will be attacked again.
Rumors reached here yesterday that
the miners had heard of the coming of
the special train and conspired to
wreck it and release the convicts. This
news was sent to Gov. Buchanan, who
notified Gen. Norman and every care
will be taken to prevent this.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-01-08
Convicts Leave for Coal Creek.

NASHVILLE, Jan. IA special train
left here shortly after 9 o'clock tonight
for Coal Creek, Tenn, with 120 convicts
and 80 guards, under charge of Superin-
tendent of Prisons Wade. The inten-
ton was to send 1901 200 men, but that
number could not be gotten together.
Before the prisoners were released by
the miners no attention was paid to the
law which declared that rapists and
murderers should be confined in the
main prison, and in consequence many
of this class of prisoners went to the
mines. Now, however, the law is being
observed and only 12O men could be sent
out. These will reach Coal Creek to-
morrow morning. where the military
has already gone into camp.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-01-08
THE DUBLIN EXPLOSION.

The Castle Ohicia1s in State of Mind
Over the Recent Explosion, and All Sorts
I of Rumors Afoat-An Exhaustive Inves-
tigation in Progress.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-01-08

The Castle Oficia1s in a State OF Mind
Over the Recent Explosion, and Ill Sorts
Z of Rumors Afoat-An Exhaustive Inves-
tigation in Progress.
= DUBLIN, Jan. 1.-The financial Office
of Dublin Castle has been wrecked by
an explosion. The disaster is said to
have been caused by dynamite, and the
Fenian party, as usual, is credited with
bringing about the explosion. As a
fact, nothing definite is known as to the
real cause of the wreclxing of the de-
partment referred to, although the
widest rumors are afoat.
LATER.-The explosion was of far
greater Importance than at first sup
posed. The floors and ceilings of two
entire floors have been blown to pieces.
s DUBIIN, Jan. 1. - The excitement
caused by the explosion yesterday at the
castle has somewha abated; but, the
air of mystery maintained by the po-
lice and castle officials, does not tend
to dispel the alarming rumors circu-
lated in connection with the affair.
Dynamite, gun cotton and gunpowder
have each been classed as being be-
yond any doubt the explosive used in
the explosion which took place under
the finance office. and Fenians, cranks
and the police themselves have each
been credited with having caused the
damage. .l&4
/ Asa fact, however. nobody would be
astonished if it should turn out, eventu-
ally. to be nothing more than an ex-
plosion caused by escaping gas and due
to the carelessness of some of the
worzrnen who, as already stated. were
employed in repairing the premises
near the spot were the explosion is sup
posed to have heen ignited.
sOn the other hand, Maj. Cundill, an
inspector of explosives, who has been
examining the scene of the explosion,
says that he has not quite made up his
mind as to the nature of the explosive
or explosives used. He says that 1t is
probable that two different kinds of
explosives were used and that the ex-
plosions were brought about by the use
of time fuses. Maj. Cundill will re-
main here for week, engaged in the
work of tracing the cause of the explo-
sion and preparing a report upon the
subject.
A number of Scotland Yard detect
ives arrived here this morning, and are
now assisting the local police in their
endeavors to solve the mystery of the
castle explosion. a@z =
Additional significance is given, by
some persons, to the occurrence of
yesterday by the fact that the new
chief secretary for Ireland, Rt Hon.
William Lawless Jackson, was on
visit to the castle when the startling
affair. happened. This has caused a
rumor to the effect that the explosion
was designed to intimidate him to be
spread broadcast.
There is no doubt that the castle au-
thorities have been alarmed by yester-
days smash-up and the extra police
placed on duty about the public build
ings have not been removed, and the
fact that Scotland Yard men have been
sent here seems to show that the au-
thorities are not convinced that a leak
age of gas caused all the trouble.
Hunger in FinIand-Russia Displeased.
BERLIN, Jan 2.-The peasantry OF
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-01-08
Hunger in Finland-RussIa Displeased.

BERLIN, Jan 2.-The peasantry of
Finland and especially those of the
northeast, are suffering for want of
food, and have sent appeals to Sweden
for relief Although the crops have
been short in Sweden, there is a move
ment in favor of helping the Firms,
owing to the strong attachment be-
tween the two nations, which has sur
vived the annexation of Finland by
Russia. The Russian authorities are
said to be displeased at this action on
the part of the Firms. as tending to re-
viye associations which Russia has done
her utmost to efaee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-08

conspirator. No high sensibilities actu-
ate Its management. 1t has been
worth more than several gold mines
to the men who have owned
and operated it. Had it been
actuated by honorable considerations,
there would have been no attempt to
perpetuate its existence after the lease
of life it had accepted as final was con-
cluded. But, insteadsof going to the
bone yard in good form, it has sought
to continue its unctuouS and lucrative
career of evil by tempting the state with
an enormous bride. A concern that has
swollen the Golfers of one man with
twenty or thirty million dollars at the
expense of the pockets and welfare of
the people has no conscience that will
lead it to do the most decent thing in
its career-tod die. In spite of the chatting
it has been given by the postal depart
ment and the public, it is bellies ed to
have still done All enormous business.
1t may now find the struggle too ardu-
Gus for continuance, but it will greatly
promote its mortuary beneficence to put
only its enemies in authority at present.
The claim is plausible that there is now
no occasion to further oppose the ticket
put out by the friends of the lottery.
That crowd may be forced to attend the
funeral of the great iniquity, but it will
be safer to put in CHI arge those who
really want to have funeral.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-08
THE REPUBLICAN NOMINA-
TION

In as far as there is any solution at
condition of Mr.. BLAINE'S health. AS
he walks the streets of Washington
today he does not present the appear
ance of all infrm or stricken man. His
carriage is erect, his step vigorous, and
his expression CHEEKY and genial, as it
has been throughout his career. EX-
cept for an unwonted pallor, the aver
age passer-by would mark him as alert
and we'll preserved for his time of life.
But when he contrasts his powers of en-
durance now with what they were ten
or fifteen years ago, he himself prob
ably recognizes how much he has al
tered and how little equal he is to UNI
dergo the strain and excitement of q ma
tional campaign. The mere fact that he
Shrinks from the conflict proves the
change. Keenness Of personal amb-
ton is a characteristic oil youth or
of strongly vitaliZed old age. Mr..
GLADSTONE goes into political
fight with undiminished ardor in
spite of his burden of four-score
wears, because his wonderful fra NE
is still unbroken. But Mr.. BLAINE
weighs the cost of possible advance
ment. He recalls the days and nights
of anxious labor, the unceasing calls
for vigilance, the fiereeness of the
assaults which the enemy make and the
rude weapons they employ, the plan
ming and maneuvering, the endless
worry and care and the doubtfulness of
the issue. Were he the man he once was
all these things would be but an incent
i've to him. The strong love to battle:
but he who hesitates to climb, lest he
may fall, convicts himself of inca paeity
tor the ascent. He understands all this
better than his friends, and, to save
them from the consequences of his own
unftness for the great undertaking, he
refuses to enter OH it.
There is no doubt that this has been
his intention for some time, and he has
preserved silence thus far only in
order that the elements which have
desired to rally about him might be
consolidated in favor of some vther
available candidate. The Democrats
or Republicans who imagine that hi S
withdrawal is equivalent to an abdica-
ton in favor of BENJAMIN HARRISON
are victims of their own hopes. Mr..
BLAINE has not lost his love for TIL
party which has stood so loyalty by
him. and he is too shrewd politician
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-08
THE NORTHWEST PROMISE.

1t is very rare thing in this climate
10 have but trifiing passage of snow
before the 9TH Of March, the day MEM
)rable in the public life of DANIEL
WEBSTER as setting his face against
growing public sentiment that blasted
my chance for the fruition of his great
inhibition, to be president. But the
storm of yesterday quite filled the date
Of FOSTER, the weather prophet, and
will give him a little boom as fore
caster OF atmospheric forces. But it is
boon to the farmer, and especially the
wheat grower. In the winter wheat
regions snow is wanted in the winter to
protect the plants from being thrown
out by severe freezing. A coating of
snow in the months when the frost gets
in its chief work is a fair asSur-
ance of a good crop to follow.
In this section the snow aids to provide
the requisite moisture, and deep freez-
ing is an suspicious factor in the out
come of the harvest. While the ground
has been bare, the occasional cold waves
have driven the frost down the useful
depth, and now snow comes to give
promise of a prosperous wheat season. So
far the conditions for repetition of the
great spring wheat yield of the past
year are extremely favorable. With
big wheat crop the business pessimist
will have no chance in this unsurpassed
part of the heritage of the diyinely fay-
ored. The Omens are that prosperity
will mark the year, as well as the cleo
ton of a Democratic president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-08
THE "WIGWAM" IDEA.

To the Democratic magnates: Hire a
hall.-Chicago Evening Post.
Wigwam or no wigwam, the nominee
of the Chicago convention will do the
ultlmatum business for Uncle Sam the
next four years.-Chicago Globe.
The attention of the local Democratic
committee is called to the North Side
Turner hall. 1t is not very large. but
its walls have witnessed some very
lively JackSonian times.-Chicago Even
ing Post.
There is no more reason for the local
committee proposing to put up tempo
rary convention hall than for proposing
to put up temporary hotels. The city is
ready for the convention without invest
ing dollar in a temporary building of
any kind.-Chicago Herald.
Some members of the local committee
in charge of plans for the national con-
vention are bringing dlscredit on the
city by deferring too long decision about
the place of the convention. They are
either animated by motives not easily
to be explained or they obstinately re-
fuse to accept facts not subject to alter
ation.-Chicago Herald.
1t will perhaps surprise some Of the
boomers of Chicago not resident in Chi
cago to learn that there is. after all, no
building in the city adequate for tire
Democratic national convention and
ready for that great event. 1t will sur
prise some resident ChicagOans, also,
that such discovery has been made by
some members of the local Democratic
committee.-Chicago Evening Post.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-08
HAVE YOU GOT ONE 4?

The Globe Almanac contains all the
usual statistical and political informa-
ton, especially of the Northwestern
states. With half again as many pages
it contains much that is new. The cleo
ton figures are especially valuable for
the coming campaign, and in additional
it contains considerable information of
value to editors, politicians, business
men and citizens generally.-Grand
Forks Daily Herald.
Our thanks are due the st. Paul
GLOBE for copy Of their almanac for
1892, book of 200 pages. full of useful
and interesting information of all kinds,
both state and national, indeXed and
tabulated. We are sure it will come in
handy many times during the year.
Benson Times.
The Globe Almanac for 1892 has been
received at this Office, and it is safe to
say that no newspaper in Minnesota
could half keep house without it. 1t is
replete with the most choice informa-
ton from cover to cover, and the beauty
of it is that it is just the information
you want and need. and is SO classified
and arranged that you can find it with
out hunting until your patience is ex-
hausted, and then turn elsewhere
for what you sought. In itself it is
gem of the first water, and tor an adj
vertisement of the ST. Paul GLOBE and
its resources it stands without a peer
Fairmont News.
1.-The Globe Almanac and Handbook"
published by the Globe Almanac COM
pany, st. Paul, MInn.. is work of real
value. 1t contains over 200 closely
printed pages, all well filed with valua-
BILE statistics and general information of
different kinds. That it includes wide
range Of subjects can readily be i'll
ferred from the fact that the general
index covers nearly four pages printed
i'll small type. and embracing about 500
different subjects. Every business man
and politician should have a copy
Richland County On. d. Gazette.
The st. Paul q lobe Almanac con-
tains all the usual statistics and political
information. especially of the North
western states. With half again as
many pages it contains much that is
rev. The election figures are especially
valuable for the coming campaign. and
in addition it contains considerable in
formation of value to editors, politicians,
business men and citizens generally
Fargo Argus.
The st. Paul Globe Almanac for
1892 is valuable handbook of politica
and other interesting facts and statis-
tics. 1t is full of statistical information
not readily attained elsewhere.
Center Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-08
FEDERAL BUILDINGS.

AS Maj. EDWARDS, the ponderouS
North Dakota editor. whose approach
to Washington is understood to have
fastened the settlement of the Fargo
postOffice controversy in favor of the
other fellow, may be little short of a
mission at the federal capital at pres
ent, it is probable that he will direct his
attention to congress. He has for years
been urging in his paper that there
should be systematic policy adopted
in reference to the erection of build
ings for the government in localities
that have courts, custom houses and
other uses as well as postal. He has in
sisted that it is not consistent with the
dignity of the government to be de-
pendent upon the accommodations
that may be leased, but the strong
point has been that 1t would be mat
ter of economy. This he has been
wont to base upon detailed estimates of
the cost of the rentals and the fact that
The government could command money
lpon its bonds at very low rate of in
crest, perhaps from2 to per cent. If
The rentals amount to $1,000, that sum
would pay the interest at per cent on
structure to cost more than 100000.
The greater number of localities would
De sufficiently supplied with much
cheaper buildings. Some, perhaps,
should not cost more than $4,000 or so.
The idea With the Fargo economist has
been that, as the government could COM
nand money at much less rates than
The average individual, especially in
The newer regions, it could erect buitd-
ng cheaper than the local capitalists;
md, consequently, as an economical
policy it should build and not rent. 1t
may be presumed that the major will
present his theories to the proper COM
nitteeS of the two houses, as his time
Will not all be absorbed in cOndoling with
Congressman JOHNSON for the atfront
The president has put upon him in ap-
pointing a postmaster who regarded
him as too much of blatherSkite to go
TO congress, and gave his influence to
The Democratic nominee in preference.
JOHNSON speaks of the president having
lnsulted him and his supporters. 1t is
probable that the weightY editor does
lot disagree with that yiew.and will aid
20 show the little man in the White
house what Dakota rustlers can do when
heir corns are tramped upon. The
committees will do well to hear the
Tiews presented by the building advo-
cate, for there should be some policy
defined in regard to the erection of pub
lie buildings. The haphazard methods
m vogue are not judicious or business
ike
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-08
SUNRISE SIGNALS.

A Chicago boy has bitten Off his fathers
nose, which, doubtless, is more than he can
chew.
No Tammany chief should object to wig
wan. To Chicago. however. it makes little
difference whether they do or do not.
The recent attempt OF the Kansas City Jour
nal TO saddle Robert Elsmere" on to the late
George Eliot is the most unkindest cut of
ALL"
Quoths the New York Press: "'Rats' is
what the people of New York should say to
Gov. Flower when he wants u collection"
What would be the use of saving Rats"
when even Tiger didn't phase him at the
last election
Mr.. Kipling may decide to take up his resi-
dence III this country, and if he should see
his picture in the comic papers he mustn't
get angry about little thing like that. All
OF our celebrities are used to it.
Governor Flower may have said RATS"
but his administration has not been SO ratty
as Gov. Thayer's-up to date.
Carmencita has developed an aggravated
case of heart failure. How now? A short
time ago it was skirt failure.
The Cleveland Leader refers to Senator
Hill as that dangerous and INSCRIPTIONS
desperate" The Leaders liver pad must
have slipped.
Just as the government got ready to put its
finger on the Louisiana lottery, it wasn't
there.
Since Gov. Flowers forcible and pict-
uresque word painting descriptive of Repub-
1ican tax-eaters, the whole Republican press
OF the country is trough on rats"
-
Cinnamon in any form is good for the
grip. Um-we have seen cinnamon in rum
punch.
Spectator Partridge recently cleaned up
Sl,2O0.00e on Chicago change. Is he shrewd
enough to quit?
B. Harrison will soon be sending on an ul-
timatum 10 Louisiana.
-
bulky coldwave came down on the fold,
And, ah, it was bitter, and, oh, but twas
cold;
1t tingled the ears of the folks in ST. Paul,
But the heat engendered by hot discussion
concerning the location of the Wood
Harvester works melted it ALL
*@
Connecticut is a state celebrated for wood
en- nutmees and wooden headed administra-
tive officials.
Philadelphia proposes to build a monu-
ment to Sailor Riggin, who was killed in the
Valparaiso riot. Philadelphia is slow. but
let us thank heaven New York has not got
her finger in this monument pie.
So far the present house of representatives
has got along very smoothly without rules
Under Reeds rules every session resembled
Kilkenny riot
The only real danger threatening CARA is
that he may be overlooked amid compli-
cations affecting Louisiana, New York's
winter convention and Judge Botkin.
~
Whom the gods wish to destroy they first
make give a good imitation of the antics of
Roger @. Mills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-08
THAT WASHBURN BILL.

Senator Washburu, of Minnesota, pro-
tests that there is no buncombe, not
even little bit. about his bill to sup
press dealings in grain futures by the
exercise of the taxing power.-Chieago
Herald.
At first the Union was not particularly
Interested i'll Senator WaSllburn'S OPP
ton bill, but when it saw the opposition
manifested in certain quarters. it is con-
WINGED that the bill is good one and
ought to become law. Senator, push
that bill to passage and you shall have
the thanks of every farmer, mechanic
and business man of the Northwest
Anoka (Minn.) Union.
Whether or not Senator Washburn
has airy serious intention of securing
the passage Of his anticipation bill, if
possible, remains to be seen; but as
time progresses it becomes more and
more evident that the bill is extremely
obnoxious and distaStefuE to board of
trade and grain spectators in general.
and it is probable that an all powerful
influence will be brought to bear to de-
feat its passage. = Mcintosh tMinn.)
Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-08
RIPPLES OF DELIGHT.

If men had to be judged by men, no
body would ever get to heaven.-Ram's
Horn.
Always ready to take hand in con-
versatiOn-deaf and dumb people
Texas Siftings.
Ethel Showing her engagement ring)
Don't you admire his taste? Maud
Ye-es, as far as jewelry is concerned
New York Sun.
Doctor Ito newly made father)-Sir,
you are to be congratulated. You are
the father of twins. Happy Parent
(doubtfuIly)-Tha SO. They might
have been triplets.-Life.
Ethel made George promise last
night to spend our honeymoon at New
port. Maud-That will do as we'll as
any place; any port In storm, you
know.-New York Herald.
mo" said one chicken to another,
I'VE don't speak to her. She wasn't
Matched from the same lot of eggs that
we were" "Oh, see. She's from
different set, isn't she?" Washington
Star.
"How did you amuse yourself while
you had the whooping cough?" asked
Uncle Jack. I'VE played Indian,'' an
swered Bobby, land we could give
splendid warwhoops. "-Harper's Young
PEOPLE,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-08
ToDAy'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Feb. :. S p. m.-Foreeast for
Wisconsin: Cloudy weather with occasional
SHOWS; decidedly colder; north winds, with a
cold wave: generally fair Tuesday. For
Iowa: Decidedly colder; northwest winds,
with cold wave; generally fair Monday,
probably fair Tuesday, For Minnesota;
Colder; north winds and fair Monday; prob
ably 1air and slightly warmer Tuesday. For
North and South Dakota: Slightly warmer
and generally fair; variable winds. For Mon
tana: Slightly warmer and fair; south winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULT
IRE. WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON, Feb.
!, 6:4S p m. Local Time, S p. nj. 18th Merid
ian Time-Observations taken at the same
moment of time AZ all stations.