davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-31

l.. Ed Davidson, Of Perham. Polk
county has one. Mayor Alex McKinnon,
ofCrOokston.D DR.. Truax, of Breckenridge,
q. Rasmussen. of Moorhead, and Dennis
OBrien. of Willmar, complete the list.
The tide last evening was rather favor
able to the election of MeSsrS. McKin-
non and O'Brien, with Truax and Ras-
muSson as alternates.
Haven for Chairman.
The state central committee met in
room at the Merchants last evening.
The selection of a man to recommend
to the convention for temporary chair
man came up. and the committee unan-
imously selected A. E. Haven, of Fari-
bault. Mr.. Haven was mem
Der of Gen. Bragg's famous Iron
Brigade, and served throughout the
war under that redOubtable leader.
Mr.. Haven edits and publishes the
Faribault Democrat. For temporary
secretary another newspaper man was
selected, w. Z. Mckenzie. of the Crook
ston Times. The time of holding the
convention for the nomination OF a
state ticket was discussed, and it was
agreed that it should go over until an
other meeting of the committee to be
called by the chairman when in his
opinion it is advisable.
The convention will be called to order
at ~ o'clock in Market hall.
The Ramsey county delegation will
meet in the mayors Office at II O'Clock
to receive their tickets and discuss mat
terS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-31
"THE WINDOW sMAsHER.r
She Is Placed Under Arrest at
West Superior.

Special to the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, March 81
A woman was arrested here at mid
night who is thought to be the erratic
and notorious window Smasher known
as Harriet Beece, who created such
sensation in Ashland recently. She
was noticed acting strangely on
Tower avenue, in front of the
offices of Drs. c. V. and L. w.
Beebe and arrested on suspicion. She
told this story: My nom de plume is
Mary O'Brien, but my real name is
Mrs. E.. j. Haley, and my husband is
well-to-do st. Paul druggist. | Came
here to smash DR.. Carl Beebe's win
windows. He formerly lived in
Sparta, Wis, and once gave me
hypodermic injection, and l sWore
revenge. The St. Paul police
when they sent me out of town
said he had moved to Superior. Why do
/ break windows? Oh, like to hear the
crash and jingle. l use stone like
this" producing one from the bosom Of
her dress. The woman is well dressed
and quite good-looking. The police do
not think her an improper character.
but think she is afflicted with peculiar
mania. She will be examined as to her
sanity tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-31
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.
Weather--Light showers.

Weather--Light showers.
Democratic convention to meet today.
Miss Noyes weds Rev. Brown.
Kate Davis is acquitted.
The st. Paul Superior ship canal. .
Minnesota worlds fair meeting.
Land excitement at Browns Valley.
st. Paul-Whita Bear electric line.
Cullom out Of presidential race.
Sensational case at LIE Sueur.
Death of Register Williams.
Floods in North Dakota.
Big fire at Cedar Falls, Wis.
Gen. Ghilds' report on wheat.
Ignatius Donnelly's fifth letter.
Cyrus Fields pathetic talk.
Remarkable confession at Albert Lea.
Funeral of Walt Whitman.
Kentucky Republicans indorse Harrison
North Star committee meeting.
Meeting of Republican league committee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-31
COUDERT ON THE STAND.
The New Yorker Testiffe5 in the
MAYNARD Case.


ALBANY, n. Y. March 30.-The joint
Judiciary committee continued investi-
eating the charges against Judge Mayn-
ard this afternoon. Frederick E. Cou-
dert, speaking of the Duchess county
returns matter, said he thought the
sending back of the returns crime.
He had reached the conclusion after eX
amining the evidence. Mr.. COudert
said that he was president of the Man
haitian club and had at the Hill recep-
ton on Jan. 26 congratulated the assem-
blage that the senate was Dem
ocratic. He attributed the result to
the fearleSsness of Senator Hill. He
had changed his opinion after examin-
ing the evidence. Witness said he had
discovered that Judge Maynard had,
without authority of law, removed pub
lie records, and had given them to Mr..
Evans, who had no more right to them
than he (the witness) had. He had dis
covered that this was not an act of in
adventence or of professional zeal, but
a deliberate act after a conference in
which il had been determined that the
returns should never reach the state
board of canvaSsers. The case went
over until tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-31
Columbus Opens Well.

Special TO the Globe
COLUMBUS, o., March 30.-The West
ern league today released George Han
ley, w. J. Delany and p, Lyons. second
basemen, and John Leper, pitcher
Leper is good man, but held off from
signing until after the Chicago meeting,
when his terms-S200 per month-were
too high for the salary limit OF all the
clubs. Pitcher Jack Easton leaves to-
morrow for st. Louis, where he gets
S220 for the season. Milt West left for
Minneapolis tonight. Columbus played
her first game today. beating the Def
ance semi professional team 10 10 L. All
the pitchers and catchers showed up
well and Goutzen made the longest hit
since Dave Orr's wonderful drive in
1859. Campau will be field captain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-31
= BLAIR WILL STICK.
The New Hampshire Man Has a
Strong Nerve.

PITTsBURG, March so. Ex-senator
II. w. Blair, of New Hampshire, was in
the city for a few hours today,
on his way from the West. In an inter-
view Mr.. Blair touched on politics. In
reply to question as to how his pres
Dental campaign was progressing he
said he would prefer not to discuss that
matter. ''My name is before the coun-
try" lie said, "and don't like to talk
about the matter. 1t would not be in
good taste for me to express any opin-
ion of nv chances. Neither can | say
what the delegation from my state will
do"
"You are not pushing your canvass,
then, senator?"
''Oh. am [ not" rejoined the educa-
tional champion, smiling. Il do not
know that; | don't think | said so."
The ex-senator gave the Implication
that he was most decidedly i'll the race,
and proposed to remain there.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-31
Hall to stumn Rhode Island

WASHINGTON, March 3O.-The man
ayers of the Democratic campaign in
Rhode Island have honored Minnesota
by extending an invitation to Repre-
sentative Hall, of the Third Minnesota
district, to take part in the campaign
now on in that state. MI. Hall has ac-
cepted the invitation and will leave
Washington for Rhode Island Sunday
night. Hall is to be pitted against the
well known Republican campaign Or
ator-representatiye, Burrows, of Mich
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-31
Is 1t Bowers, Body

SpeclaI 70 Inb GIODe.
WINoNA, March 30.-The dead and
decomposed body of man was found
today near Winona junction by a party
of boys playing in the woods. The body
was in sitting position, and a rope
hung over limb directly above where
it is the body of Reuben Bowers, man
of about five weeks married life before
this act probably happened. a gold
watch and chain andsome trinkets were
found on the body.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-31
RUN OF THE MARKETS.

An effort was made on Chicago change
yesterday to create rise in prices but urgent
offerings forced abandonment May wheat
closed at 79ssc; March. 7Sssc; July, 1850.
Last figures on corn were 39Ssc March, 4Ol2c
May, 3s12c June. Ga are slightly down at
2S7sc May, 269sc June. Pork is lower at SlO.Oo
March, S10.l7l2 May.
At New York trading widened somewhat
yesterday, and at the close slight gains were
the rule
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-31
Claims of SeaIers.

OTTAWA, Ont, March 3U.--Between'
thirty and forty claims of the British.
Columbia sealers, for damages aggre-
eating S6OO, 200, have been forwarded to
the department of marine at Ottawa in
compliance with the proclamation re-
questing claims for compensation for
loss occasioned by the expulsion of seal
ers from the Behring sea nnder the
mOduS YiYendi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-31
Deeming Saw Ghosts.

MELBOURNE. March 80. 0.-Counsel for
Deeming says that the defense will pro-
duce evidence at the trial to prove that
the prisoner is insane. Among the wit
nesses who will testify will be a Mrs.
Taft, with whom Deeming lodged iii
Sydney, and who elected him from her
house because he was always complain
ing that the place was haunted with
ghosts that annoyed him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-31
Spiders Win From Colts.

Hot SPRINGS, Ark, March 30.-Cleve-
land won geat victory over Chicago in
today's ball game, defeating them by
the score of 10 to l. The Colts were un-
able to bat Young. Cleveland's pitcher.
successfully, while the Spiders batted
luckily. The game was very interest
ing one, however, few errors being
made. Score: Cleveland, 10; Chicago, l.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-31
Smashed a Raft,

Specia to the Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis, March 3O.-The
first raft of the season left Black river
this afternoon, towed by the steamer
Isaac Staples. In running the bridge
it missed the draw and broke up the
raft badly. 1t will probably be able to
pick up most of the logs, though at con-
siderable cost.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-31
Two Coming Conventions.

BUFFALO, Minn., March 80. - The
Alliance of Wright county will hold
their convention at Maple Lake, April
2, to chose delegates to the state con-
vention. The Republicans will hold
their county convention April 27, at
which time two sets of delegates will
be elected-one to the state convention
and the other to the congressional con-
YentiOn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-31
Death OF Register Williams.

Special TO the Globe
WATERFOWL. S. D., March 5O.-Ex-
Congressman Charles q. Williams, who
had stroke of paralysis Sunday, died
tonight at 9 O'Clock. Mr.. Williams was
register of the United States land office
under Arthur, and at the time of his
death held the same position under ap-
pointment of President Harrison.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-31
Kentuckians Indorse Ben.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 30 The Re-
publican convention today adopted the
following resolution: We most cordially
indorse the administration of President
Harrison and recommend that the dele
gates selected by this convention vote
for his denomination as president by the
next Republican national convention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-31
Murdered His Son,

BATAVIA. o., March 3o.-A motion
for new trial in the case of Edward
Jones, who was convicted of murder in
the first degree fer killing his SON.. Har7
Ian Jones. was overruled today, ansf
Jones was sentenced to be hanged
July II.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-31
Boy and Revolver.

Special to The GLOBE.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, March 30.-Dur-
ing school hours today George Eklund,
twelve years old, took revolver from
his pocket in the Lincoln school, West
side. and commenced to fool with it. 1t
went off and sent 22-caliber bullet
into his thigh, making a serious wound.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-31
WANTS A $4,000 sALVE.
Sensational Alienation Case at LIE
Sueur.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
LIE SUEUR. Mimi, March 30.-An eX-
tremely sensational case has just been
begun in the district court of this
county, in which a prominent druggist
and married man of this city is made
the defendant. The suit is a civil one,
wherein the damages are claimed at
5000 on account Of alleged alienation
of the affections of complainant'S wife
by the defendant. The complaint al
leges that on Feb. "a last the de-
fendant and the plaintiffs wife spent
the night together at the Metropolitan
hotel at st. Paul. For this and other
evidences that the defendant has stolen
the affections of plaintiffs wife he asks
damages in the sum above named.
Spencer Philips, the party who is made
defendant in the case, was seen, and ell
tered an emphatic denial of every
charge contained in the count. AL
phoDso Redner, the complainant, re-
sides at Eagle Lake. and has been here
but a few days. The woman in the
case has been here some months, resid-
ing with her sister.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-31
Movements of steamships.

HAMBURG-Arrived: Gothia, Baltimore.
BosroN-Arrived: Kansas, Liverpool
BA1TlMoRE-Arrived: Zaandam and Ohio,
Rotterdam.
RoTTERDAM-Arrived: Amsterdam, New
York.
LoNDoN-Sighted: Hermann, Werkendam
City of New York and Spree, from New
York.
NEW YoRK-Arrived: Pomeranian. Glas-
gov; Havel, Bremen; Michigan. London;
City OF Paris and Wyoming, Liverpool Mo-
ravla, Hamburg.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-31
Depot DESTROYED.
special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WELLS, Mimi, March 9O.-Early this
morning the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul depot at Mapleton was entirely
consumed 10y fire, with Its contents. A
Chicago jewelry house lost its cases
containing samples. A car was also
burned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-31
BIG WISCONSIN FIRE.
Tremendous ConfiagratiOn I
Lumber at Cedar Falls.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, March 3O.-A
message arrived here this morning from
Cedar Falls asking Mayor Ure to send
an engine, as the town was on fire. 1t
is SAID the fire took place in the planning
mill of Knapp, Stout & Co., and spread
into the lumber yards in which were
piled 20O00,000 feet. 1t will prove a
disastrous fire, probably over 100000.
to the scene.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-31

who settle among them may rest as
sured that they will have friendly and
iaw-abiding neighborS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-31
HThe Great Combines


was the next branch of the investigation 10
which Gen. Childs devoted himself. He said
that the committee entered upOn its inquiry
as TO the charge that there was a combine
ton to control prices with no indifferent
purpose, but whatever suspicious may have
arsin as TO the result or such inquiry there
is not the slightest proof of the existence in
fact Of any such combination or conspiracy,
nor is there anything which miit0tes against
the good name of Mr. Irons Ii does not
appear that Mr.. Irons ever received any i'll
structions from his en- plOyers 10 furnish his
price list of information tO any person what
sCever. Gen. Childs went into a lengthy
review of the testimony in thi5 direction,
and concluded il by saying that instead Of
Mr.. Irons arbitrarily establishing prices he
gave the closing prices as established by the
regular committee of the Minneapolis cham
Der Of commerce.
AS to the charge that there is a comDina-
ton between the railroads and the elevators
TO control prices, Gen. Childs said that some
parts Of the testimony unexplained would
lend 10 establish that fact. The strongest
evidence III that line was the Shelby letter,
which the Great Northern company repudi-
ated. Whatever may be the real facts, cen.
Childs thought that the charge had not beer
ests blished by such weight OF evidence as
would justify the committee IN reporting 10
as one OF its findings There is some evidence
that the Great Northern company has at
Continued Oh Eighth Page.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-31

Continued ON Eighth Page.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-31

He that truSteth in large cir
culation shall be wealthy, but
he that believeth in cheap rates
shall be busted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-31

in those years at night 250O9O bushels of
wheat, and the only thing for the committee
is to determine the sufiiciency of the Justif-
cation urged by the elevator companies. AS
for himself, he thought the action of
the elevator companies in disposing of
this damaged grain placed them beyond
all criticism. They conferred with the rail-
road and warehouse commissioners and Sc
cured the necessary authority. and the COM
mission could not be censured for its action.
II was confronted with grave situation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-31

A good advertisement is like
the merchants ships; it bringeth
abundance from afar. Verify this
is true of the Globe.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-19
HAVE YOU NOTICED THAT ?

Have you ever noticed, when you're buying her,
ries 10y the peck,
That those On top are large and ripe, without a
spot Speck:
While those beneath are small and erecn-not
worth the looking at,
And altogether worthIess-have you ever notcci
that?
Have you ever noticed in the summer when the
days cold
The cemaL leaves larger chunk than what your
box will hold.
But when the days are scorching hot and nearly
fry your tat
He leave the merest trfie-have you ever noticed
that?
Have you ever noticed that the man who's always
telling you
About the wondrous things he's done and what
he's going to do,
l. loating at the present time-his purse is busted
fiat.
And won't you loan a fver?"-have You ever
noticed that?
Have you ever noticed fishermen all have such
awful luck
he mammoth fish they nearly got fell back into
the bro k
And while OF great fresh water whales they ever
wildly chat,
They bring home tiny minnows-have you ever
noticed that:
Have you ever noticed office seekers, ere election
day,
Grasp everybodys hand and something kind and
fetching say,
And when safe IN office, with salary big and fat.
Fo:get the humble voter-have you ever noticed
thatP
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-19
SHE SENT HIM A NOTE.

OF course she was provoked when
he passed her on the street without
stopping to speak to her. He lifted
his HIT, it is true, but she recalled
the time when he would have turned
and walked several blocks with her,
no matter how pressing his business
Hadn't they been sweethearts a few
years before? Why should the fact
that they h d not met for three years
so change him? Ought he not to
be the more pleased to see her?
The more she thought of it the
more she felt that he should have
paid her some little attention, if only
for the sake Of old times, and when
she reached home she was SO angry
that she resolved to make him repent
his slight.
The next day he received the fol-
lowing:
Mr.. FILKINs-I believe you have
a photograph of me-one that | gave
you several years ago in a girlish
folly. | have since regretted that |
was so thoughtless in such matters.
l will esteem it a favor if you will
return the photograph at your earl
lest convenience. ETHEL DEANE.
She held that it was a cutting note
and that it would bring him to his
senses if anything would. She told
her best friend that she had brorght
him up with round turn, but she
didn't tell her best friend anything
about the following reply which she
received:
Miss DEANE-If you insist, OF
course | will do as you wish, but it
will be great deprivation to the
baby. The little fellow is passion
Ately fond of pictures, and for nearly
six months the photograph of you
has been regarded as his especial
property. Still, my wife says she
will take it away from him if you
really need it. Very truly,
ALBERT FILKINS
She didn't ever send for it. She
didn't even bow to him when she
next met him on the street. She
didn't do anything but wonder when
he was married and why she was so
foolish.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-19
WHAT'S A FLAT WHEEL.

This question was asked by the scribe
of a raiIroader. And he answered as
follows:
You hear that rapid pat pat-pat #
the wheels? That's caused by the fiat
wheel. On spot on the surface OF
the wheel fat place is worn. II may
be done, and is generally, by setting up
a brake SO tight the wheel slips on the
rail. Let it slip but the least yet
small place no longer than silver
dollar will b. worn on the wheel. The
next time the brake is set up hard the
wheel stops with that same place on
the rail-, and it Is worn larger. b. the
time It Is a couple ofinches in dlameter
it begins to pound every time the wheel
turns. Instead OF running circle as
the wheel revoives, it strikes fiat OIL the
rail when the fiat spot is reached. Tne
consequence is that when the fiat spot
has grown to be three or four inches
across it is a very dangerous thing.
Every stroke against the rail by the fl1t
side of the wheel is liable to break the
wheel and ditch the train.
Around the shops and at nearly
every cripple track in the railroad
world these fiat wheels may be seen.
As soon as one is discovered the pair
of wneeIs affected is taken out and sent
to the junk track to be shaved down or
cast into new machinery. The fat
spots are plainly perceptible, but they
would hardly be Judged by the un-
initiated to be of sufficient importance
to be one of the most dangerous ele
msnts OF ralroading
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-19
PUSH NEEDED IN BUSINESS.

lis an assured fact nova days,
that if you intend to make money
you must take hold Of something,
YOU must devote your work, your
skill, your experience and whatever
money you have to something. To
a very few indeed does a fortune
come by merely waiting for it. And
these fortunes themselves are the
results of previous years of labor
Caution is indeed a great thing in
investments but, as in everything
else, there can be too much of it.
The man who is too cautious in his
business policy runs a greater risk
of being ruined by missing golden
opportunities than one who is seem.
ingly reckless in his undertakings.
Conservatism cf the genuine sort
should be the characteristic of every
legitimate business man; aggressive
ness, however, in any line of com
merce enlarges to a thousand told
the possibilities OF success, while at
the same time permitting of the EN-
ployment OF conservative methods.
Gamblers in trade or in any other
sphere OF activity generally come to
grief. The genuine business man is
speculator; he is no gambler. He
takes risks, but they RE warranted
By the necessities of his enterprise.
He, also, often comes to griei, but
his ruin only emphasizes the mistakes
that should be avoided by others.
Any man who wishes to invest
has lots OF good chances. But he
must act; and by rightly acting he
will win.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-19

The breath keeps going through our
liver, our lights, and our lungs. BOYS
shut up IN room all day should not
breathe, they should wait until they get
out doors. Air in a room has carbon
ocIde in it, carponocide is poisoner
than mad dogs. Once some men was
shut up in black hole in India, a car
bonoclde got into that there hole. and
atore morning nearly every one of
them was dead. Girls wear corsets
which squeeze their diagrams too much.
Girls cannot run and holler like boys
cause their diagrams are squeezeI. If
| was glr! | would jlst run and holIer
SO my diagram would grow. That
all breath. "-IIinneabol7s Eovual.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-19
A BOYS ESSAY ON BREATH.

A little boy in the North SIDE Public
School recently handed in to the teach
er the following composition on "Olr
Breath"
"Our breath is made of air. If it
were not for our breath we would die.