davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29
Great Postal iterorm.

UTICA ObserYer.
ostmaster-tienerel Wanamaker has
evolved one idea which will mark his
administration for all time. 1t is that
all Dostoffices having names ending in
"burgh" shall drop the final n 1t is
useless letter. aud too much OF an IN
cuubrance Tor this country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29
Eastern Advertising 0ffice-Room rs,
Tribune Building, New York.

Complete files Of the GLoBEalways kept on
hand for reference. Patrons and friends arc
cordially invited 10 visit and avail themselves
Of the facilities Of our Eastern Once WINE
In New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29
WHERE MEAADY LIVES.
\ Housing Democratic Rally in
the Sixth.

The Democratic meeting at Jordap's
hall, in the Sixth ward, last night WAS
not only very large one but it was
exceedingly enthusiastic. The hall, Il
large one. was packed and overlooking
The speakers were greeted with fire.
quent applause and cheers, but were
encouraged with expressions OF good, :"
and ''giye il 10 them hare"
Judge Macarthur presided and alluded
to the issues with effectiveness. Assist
ant Corporation Attorney James G..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
Fcrycd ADDRESS all letters and kilograms 10
TIE GLOBE. 81. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29
ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTIONS RATE

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
] VI in advance. $40 90 3 mos. in ady..S2 %
q M In advance. 3 % 8 weeksin adv. %
One month ...e5c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29
Wishes Her Cemetery Convenient,

Atlanta COnsiitution.
"rhe Widow Jones. who has buried
five husbands. has purchased a lot near
the cemetery where she will soon erect
a neat cottage. She is an enterprising
woman"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29

TnfWEEKLY- DAILY Monday, Wednesday
and Fnday.J
! " in ADVANCE 81 90 + MOE In adY..S2 %
, months IN advance 81 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29
DEMOCRATIC RALLIES.

thing be said If the great and holy Mr..
MeCardy were elected city comptroller?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29
Saws Horizontal Bill

Wy , IIOI IlUIlNI Dit
To Perpendicular Palmer.
"Why won't the boys keep still?
For Ger ain. I'd not harm
Hair of your head, my 10 John;
For you have got cinch:
Remember. just lie low. John,
Count on me on pinch"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29

The market house restaurant caught fire al
12:50. The department was called ont aud
the blaze promptly exiinguished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29

WEEKLY II. PAUL GLOBE.
ne wear 81 Six mo-, 63c Three mo-, 3'c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29

SUNDAY ALONE.
VI I'm advance 81 90 3 mos. in adv. DOC
q N. IN advance. 90 / N. in advance. zoe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29
ACH1EvING DEMOCRACY.

P.F. Lyons. Local Forecast Ofliclal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29

The registration has been completed.
and, Notwithstanding the great outcry
about the Democrats padding the regis
tiers, it is found that the registration Is
much below that of the last city eicc-
ton. All this talk about illegal regis
tralinn is the sheerest rot, and merely
invented by Irresponsible ScribeS for
athe purpose OF misleading the public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29

increasing under Democratic misman-
agement. Now. the question arises.
why do Darius and the rest of the kids
insist on remaining in this awful city?
Clearly. they cannot believe what they
are preaching, else they would pack
their grips and leave for brighter fields.
-
In several OF the wards the Repub-
licans are trying 10 mix up park matters
with the aldermanIc question. When it
is considered that the park board has
the sole right TO purchase sites, and that
the council, upon application from the
board, simply orders the assessment, il
will be seen how ridiculous this Repub-
can campaign cry is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29

Chris Dorniden, WHO represents the
Fifth ward CD the board of alderman,
VIII have the largest majority IN the
district above the snort line ever gwen
to any candidate OH the Democratic
ticket. His popularity i'll This section
Is su great that hardly a man will vote
against him. while tic lower end OF the
ward will see to ms return To The eouA-
ell owing to his excellent business quail
fcations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29

The citizens committee yesterday Sc
creiIy circulated to ministers of the city
at least those OF them who combiue
politics with religion the data for their
sermon Sunday. NJ yesl City ministers
going 10 a political campaign committee
for theiI sermon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29

! The labor candidates on the Demo
! cratic ticket. Messrs. McNamee and
| Ryan, are receiving perfect ovation
| wherever they go, and when their
| names are mentioned the applause they
! receive is a sure indication OF their
/ election. No two candidates we're ever
! put on il ticket that nave met such gem
/ tfal approval rs McNamee and Ryan.
I -
| 1t is matter of record that 10 man
| who made a musical campaign has ever
been defeated. and taking this as a
| precedent johnny Geham is as certain
| of election can be. The keynote of the
opposition is not PDetsched quite high
| CROUCH III he in chord and the discord
! is not IeIished by the voter OF the Dem
| ocratIc ticket.
II
! Look out for Jim Wall. Jim has po-
] litical blood in his veins. just ioOh
! across the border i'll the Badger state
ami you will see the name Of his brother
| atsthe mead of The campaign workers III
| tiir capacity Of chairman. Jlm'S brother
| saYs be has seen mary harder fight
/ won than the one he is in, and says that
all lie needs Is good work and lie will
| he successful, with all the more credit
/ due him ii he wins.
Il
| Comptroller Pontlian is being singled
| out for especial attack by the Republl-
| can papers. During the several months
! Mr. Punthan has filed the position of
| city comptroller he has given every IN
! dication that lie was 4 capable officer.
| iIi1-reporIs have been presented III
| clear and lucid style, and none but those
VIM persist in refusing 10 understand
/ could fail to make out the financial
| standing of the city. MIR Pon,han has
| been connected with the city comptroll-
| cr;s Office for many years, and has
| proven himself an honest and capable
/ officer. IL matters EoG WHO maybe the
/ persol applying III his officr Tor infer
/ u.atiun, ilt- Is certain TO have his small
I ISL wishes attend al Ia rs well as every
+ aeiily sfforG>d i;m. Can Tie sa'i.t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-18

Churches in these latter years were be-
ing built too much like opera houses.
Judge Lawrence asked leave TO offer a
resolution. lie was given the privilege
Of presenting the resolution. It reads
as follows:
"Reolred, That tho constitution OF
the NJ. E. church scan only be altered
or changed by the mode authorized"
Judge Lawrence spoke upon the rcso-
luton. Ile held that there was but one
way to amend or alter 4 constitution.
Tho result OF the ballot for mission
ary secretaries was then announced. 1t
stood rs follows: Total number Of
votes Gust, 1,404. ofSwhich DR.. Peck got
3Sl, DR.. Leonard 24S McCabe 4l2, DR..
Neelcy rs. DR.. Hamilton 202, DR.. A. ].
Palmer rs, DR.. Baldwin l3, and tho
rest scattering. The colored men wero
not in it. Hammond, tho colored can:
didate, got but two votes. NIcCabc,
Peck and Leonard, the secretaries for
the past quadrennium, were declared to
be elected.
The conference then took another
ballot on tho second agent on the book
concern and adjourned without getting
result from the tellers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-18
OSTFILLISG UP

With Strangers to Attend The Lot Salo To.
Beebo Glassworls Started.
Special Dispatch 10 The Intelligence.
FAInMoST, W. Va, May 17.-This
town is filling up with strangers who
comejto attend the lot sale tomorrow
eandsThursday. Provision has been
made for the entertainment OF all who
attend. ais
In this mornings ISrELLIGENcER the
.Beebe. glass company is enormously To-
Gated at Moundsville 1t is very un-
fortunate error. ..
Mr.. Becbe is here and when shown
the item by your correspondent said:
II don't see. how they came to locate
one in Moundsville. Tho item is wholly
incorrect The only glass factory I
have contracted to build and operate is
to bo located in Fairmont, ground for
which was broken this morning. will
operate it here under contract with the
Development company for at least five
years. l would be glad ii you would ask
the lSrELLIGENCER to give publicity to
my statement"
Sloan Brothers, Of Cumberland, who
nave contracted for the other glass
works, are also here and will commence
work at once on the erection Of theil
factory
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-18
NO WOMAN is SAFE.
While Travelling Unprotected In
English Compartment Cars. I.
two MORE SAD ILLUSTRATIONS
OF the l'oolishncss and the Danger OF
thcsystcm.-.This Time 1t is Clergy
man Who Assaults Two Young
Enthusiastically lio was tho Re-
spcctcd Rector of n Parlsh.-.To.day
g He Awaits Trial for Committing Two
FIcnIish Crimes. 81, .sS ,4h}.i

LONDON, May l7.-Notw!thstanding
the several cases that have been men
toned Of late In these dispatches. the
railway companies have taken no steps
to render women saie from assault
while travelling on their limos, and the
frequency with which tho assailants
escape arrest has proved thnt tho com:
munication cord intended for use in
attracting the attention Of the guards is
hardly ever available. The latest case
is made all tho blackcr by the fact that
the offender is a minister, the Rev.
Kenney Bell, rector of Little Bcdwyn, a
village near Hungerford, in Wiltshire.
Miss Britain, daughter OF tho station
master at kintbury, was travelling from
Nowbury 10 Great Bcdwyn. Her com.
panion in the compartment was the
Rev. MIR. Bell. $5
They eonversed upon various topics
and finally Bell made an improper
proposition to the girl. She Indignantly
spurned him. but lie took advantage OF
his superior strength and indecently rs.
saulted her, though not until she had
made u desperate struggle to escape
from his clutches. When the train
reached Great Bedwyn, Miss Britain,
who was. in n hardly responsible con-
dition, did not mention the assault to
the guards, but rs soon rs possible let
her parents know what had befallen
her. '.sEl =
ANOTHER VICTIM. r. e. \
In the meantime the train had pro-
ceeded, Miss Britain's seat in the COM
partmcnt having been taken by Miss
Abery, telegraph operator. Bell was
still in the compartment. The train
had not proceeded far before he engaged
Miss Abery in conversation. andat last
tried to fondle her. She drew away
fromNhim and strongly repealed his adj
vances, but he persisted and at last
grasped her about the waist and despite
her frantic efforts to free herself, sue
ceeded in indecently assauiting her. As
usual, the communication cord was not
in,working order, and both girls, though
they had shrieked at the top OF their
voices for help, could not make them.
selves heard above the rumbling and
rafting OF the train. 4 5is.s ii
After Bell had committedAh Ahe crime
he talked to Miss Abery, pointing out
to herthe disgrace that would accrue
to her should she tell OF the affair, but
she refused TO listen 10 him. and when
the next station was reached she noti-
fed the guards OF what hhd occurred
and the reverend scoundrel was taken
into custody. The girls arc ofthe best
character and great comnlisseration is
expressed for them. TheSa affair has
caused widespread indignation and the
feeling against Bells very bitter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-18
CHAIRMAN CEARKSOS

Thinks Thoro Will bo Sovornl Ballots mt
nnenpolis-lIarrison,' lie Says, is Not
Certain to bo Nominated. s'
s CHICAGO, May ia clear cut and
significant expression on the political
situation was given utterancc here to-
day by Chairman ]. S. Clarkson, OF the
Republican national committee. Mr..
Clarkson, fully restored to health,
reached Chicago this morning on his
way to New York from Hot Springs,
Ark. To a number OF newspaper men
and friends who called on him at the
Grand Pacific hotel, he enid:
"The seven millions OF Republicans
who will be represented at Minneapolis
have not made up their minds regard.
ing their candidates. The results OF the
conventions held in The different states
clearly show this. There will be more
uninstructcd delegates in the AIinneap.
oils convention than has ever been
known in the history OF the Republican
party. The northern states and states
which cast tho electoral vote which will
elect have almost every one OF them
senC uuiuSlTUCleu ueleGatcS. 1no
majority OF the instructed delegates
come from the southern states.
Some Of the able editors and
federal Office holders claim that
the nomination is settled already. |
certainly do not think so. But rs for
being party to any conspiracy in favor
of tho nomination OF Blaine, Sherman
or Harrison, 1 desire to enter protest.
There seems to have been considerable
ill.fceling manifested OF late regarding
the nomination, those who claim the
whole situation is clear getting excited
if any one differed with them. will
keep out Of the contest and cast my
vote for whoever | shall determine will
be winner. 80 q. .y.5.'s7s -,szS - &
"Then you don't think Mr.. Harrison
will be nominated on the first ballot %
"Now You cannot draw Inc out as to
whom | think will be nominated.
Without much doubt there! WILL be
several ballotscast. The man must be
very popular who would secure the
nomination on the first ballot when
such large proportion OF the dele.
gates are uninstructed."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-18
FAYETrE COUNTY DEMOCRATS
Windy Wilson md Alderson Lock Horns
How the County Has Instructed.
nS...L.L Ia Al. InI.Min.na.. ~ - -----

Windy Wilson nnl Anderson Lock Horns.
How the County Has Instructed.
Special Dispotch 10 The Intc''igenc,r. H
FAYETTEVILLE, w. VA, May 17.-Tho
Faycttc convention to-day was a picnic.
Windy Wilson, as usual, wanted to
make speech and he began TO make
his speech about the time the conven-
tion was called to order. lie told as
usual how great man he was and kept
up his self laudation until conven-
tion hour. Anderson retorted in a
speech saying that he would make
some more speeches after the congress.
sional convention, and his speech took
with the crowd, US it was an Anderson
crowd. Isl,
The convention met. Col. J. W. St.
Clair was there, and he thought that
the convention ought not to select dele
gates to any other convention except
tho June l convention to select dele.
gates to the November national conven-
tion. K,
B. W. Moore. chairman of executive
committee, thought otherwise and the
circus commenced. Moore won and by
agreement between Alderson's and
Wilson's friends the vote OF the county
was equally divided between the two.
The county instructed for Wilson in 1890.
The county instructed Tor Col. W. A.
McCorkle for governor, Col. Thompson
for auditor, Joe Logan for the state
senate and Col. J.W..St. Clair for dele.
gate TO the national convention. B. W.
Moore was proposed-in lieu OF St. Clair,
but Mr.. AIaore, in the interest Of
harmony, had his name withdrawn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-18
GEN. RoDu KILLED.
Tho Commander OF tlls Venrzuoln Force
Falls In the Cn nturo or Bolfynr

Tho Commander of the Venezuela Forces
Falls In the Cnpture OF Bolivar.
New YonE, May 1.-THE Htrdld's
Maripo, Venezuela, dispatch says: Con.
tirmation Of the capture Of the city Of
Bolivar by tho insurgents and news OF
theG death OF the commander Of the
government forces, Gen. Santiago
Rodil, has been received here. Besides
the killing Of General Rodil, Gen. Lucio
Espinoza, the governments chief in the
Alto Orinoco, was made prisoner at
Bolivar. The rebel chieitain, Gonzalas
Gil Rodeinto Bolivar, was ut tho head
OF column OF cavalry nearly 1000
strong. Espinoza, who was in com!
mand at Rodils absence, made as good
a defense as he could. but after a light
brush with General Gil he surrendered,
as did 200 troopers under him. They
Immediately enrolled themselves under
the insurgent banner. A few were
killed and wounded on both sides. ,n5
On the second day after Gil's raid,
General! Rodil re-entercd tho city with q
largo number OF recruits and veterans.
He was exaspcrated at tho state Of
tlingsin Bolivar and condemned n,half
dozen military officers whom he found
in the city to be shot because they had
not defeated the rebel raider. Rodil;
with. 200 mounted men; proceeded up
the right bank OF the Orinoco to locate
the insurgents camp which was on the
left bank. Before reaching tho point
which he thought was nearlyjopposite
10 where the rebels. were encamped, his
troops rcvolted, took him prisoner and
demanded the immediate countermand-
ing Of order to shoot three Of their COM
rades at sunset. Rodil refused to give
the order and was shot and c;soldiers
rode back to Bolivar and found that town
inthe possession Of the insurgents, who
had taken it without firing shot. One
OF Rodil's guard rode into townwith the
generals hpad on 4 saber. General Gil
ordered the head and body inferred.
General Gil now occupies Bolivar with
nearly2 $500 we'll armed men. 2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-18
WASHINGTON BRIEFS.

Justice Harlan, OF the Supreme Court,
and Senator Morgan, OF Alabama. who
have been selected by tho president as
arbitrators on the part OF the United
States in the Berins, sea controversy,
have each accepted tho appointment
and agreed to serve. IiE--
The remains OF Senator Barbour nc.
companied by tho congressional com.
mittee, his immediate relatives and
a few personal friends. all in charge oi
Scargeant-at-Arms Valentine, were taken
from his residence yesterday and con.
vcyed to Poplar Hill, Md, whero they
were inferred beside those OF his wife.
The total collections OF internal rove.
nuc during the first ten months OF the
fiscal is ca year ,e no, ending June 30 1892, were M
compared with the collections during
tho corresponding period Of tho pre-.
rious fiscal year. 5...-.. z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-18
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
Tho Day Enlivened byn Funny Argum ent
Bctwcon Western Members


I WASHINGTON, D. C., May l7.-Eycn
the prospect. of silver skirmish, II not
battle to-day. did mot have the effect
OF bringing large attendance to the
house this morning, and there were not
100 members present when the hour Of
noon arrived. While the sundry civil
bill was under discussion the clause rel
ative to depredations on public timber
gave rise to good deal OF merriment,
Mr.. Otis, Of Kansas, Mr.. Wilson, OF
I Washington, Mr.. Bowers, OF California,
and Snodgrass, of Tennessee, engaged
in noisy controversy rs to whethar or
not the law was efficiently executed,
They all spoke in an excited manner,
but what they said was unintelligible,
owing to the fact thatthcy all talked ut
once, regardless OF the speakers sayel
and regardless OF the laughter OF their
colleagues. Mr.. Powers and Mr.. Snod-
grass mad difference rs to some re-
mark that had 4beensmado by the for
mer or which Mr.. Snodgrass had under
stood him to make; and although tho
lie was not passed; the" II did not" and
"you did, style Of argument was in.
dulged in to the amusement OF the
members. After some opposition, the
journal was approved and tho follow
ing bills were reported and placed on
the calendar: 4 7s1 AZ
To provide for additional associate
justices OF the supreme court; OF Okla.
homa.
For the survey Of a'route OF a ship
canal to connect Lake Eric and the
Ohio river. n ,54E
Mr.. Holman, Of. Indiana, wished ia
proceed with the sundry civil bill; but
he was stopped by Mr.. Wa.son's dc.
mand for the regular ORDER" which
the speaker stated to be the Walker
expunging resolution.
Mr.. Walker himself asked that the
consideration OF the resolution be post
poned, but Mr.. Watson was adamant,
and renewed his demand. So ,once
more did the resolution block tho track
until it was shuntcd into the round
house Of the committee on rules by q
motion made by Mr.. Burrows, OF Michi.
gan. The house then won't into com.
mittee OF the whole (Mr. Lester, oil
Georgia, in tho chair) on the sundry
civil bill. aas5 ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-18
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
'il, Allison Rsfutos tho Charge that til
Treasury is Bnnkrupt-A Big Surplus.

Nr' Allison Rsfutes tho Charge that tho
Treasury is Bankrupt-A Bi: Surplus.
WASHINGTON, D. C., May l7.-In the
senate to-day tho naval approximation
was taken up, the pending question be.
ing the provision for m increase Of tho
navy. The house bill pr~vides for one
armored cruiser OF about 5000 tons dis.
Placement, to cost exclusive OF arma-
Men') not less than S3,5o0, 900; and tho
senate amendment provides lin addi-
'ionl for one sea going coast line baltic
ship OF about 5000 tons displacement to
cost not over sl.OO0,OOO; also for one
Aafoor defense double turret ship OF the
Monitor typo with5a displacement OF
about 800 tons to cost not even $780,
vUo, four light draft gun boat and n
torpedo boats.
AM; Mr. Villas referred to the present con-
uhlon OF the public treasury, and said
.nat the amount OF annual appropria-
nons now imposed uponrthc country
-. os iuipio ioPeliy w luesCTlOeu rs
appalling. He was unable to think
mat the senate should go farther under
ihe present circumstances than the
mouse bill provided. n: !.
Mr. Vest referred to Mr.. Sheiman's
statement made some days ago that the
treasury was confronted with n deficit.
and suggested that the warning would
nave been much moro appropriate and
oi infinitely moro utility, il it had been
gwen TO the last Congress. llewould
vote vote with the greatest pleasure against
a snc proposed increase in every shape
Nr. Allison, chairman Of tho commit
zee on appropriations, asked Democrat.
II II senators to indicate what statutes
IIney would like to repeal SO as to 70.
essary. = = '"N Ss"!' - : -'ee y
Nr. Vest replied that SO iar as ho. was
;Soncerned lie would repeal tho sugar
oUUnty law and the postal subsidy law.
,tMr. Mr. Allison calculated tho amount
oHa Miat Nv would be thus saved at about S..
VVVo0o; and said that, the country was