davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
VERY KIND OF. WALES.
He Desires to Adopt Princess
May.

He Desires to Adopt Princess
May.
LONDON, Feb. 6.-An intimate friend
Of tine Prince of Wales states that the
latter desires to adopt the Princess May
as his daughter. He is much attracted
to the young princess, and the untimely
death of the Duke of Clarence created
a strong bond of sympathy be-
tween the father and the fiancee.
The princess wears the deep
est possible mourning, and her
grief has every mark of sincerity.
Prince George is very attentive to May,
and is often in her company. The
young princess reclprOcates his devo-
tion by showing sisterlv solicituGe for
his health, which has not been good
since his attack Of fever.
The possibility of George and May
being married continues to be discussed,
and it is believed that if they desire to
wed the queen will absOlve the princess
from good part of the traditional five
years period of mourning and allow an
early betrOthal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
So She Sues for slander.

WHEATON, Mimi, Feb. 6. Papers
have been served on Charles Deveney,
farmer living four miles south, in an
action for slander, by Mrs. Pickert, of
DumOnt, for $4,000. The plaintiffs
husband ran a saloon at Dumont up to
the first Of the present year. This year
the county commissioners refused to
grant license on account of the repu-
tation of the house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
FayOrS ADril 30.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The house
committee Oh election of president and
vice president and representatives in
congress today heard arguments by
Congressman Taylor, of Ohio, on his
proposition to amend the constitution so
as to make April 80 instead of March 4
the date for the beginning of congress
sional, presidential and vice presi-
Dental terms. No decision was reached.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
NEW YORK POLITICS.
Hill Delegates and Anti-Hill
Grumbling.

NYACK, n. Y. Feb. G.-The Rockland
county Democrats elected Hill delegates
to the state convention.
ALBANY, n. Y, Feb. 6.-The Demo-
Gratis of Schenectady county in conven-
ton today chose Hill delegates to the
state convention.
New YORK, Feb. 6.-Many Brooklyn
Democrats met last night to prepare for
demonstration against the mid-winter
state convention of the party. No reso-
lutlons were passed, but in the remarks
made by those present the sentiment
expressed was that the mid-winter con-
vention was against party interest. A
big mass meeting will probably be held
Oh the 18th inst.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
THE NEWS BULLETIN.

Weather--0ol wave approaching.
A banker divorced at Hastings.
Fatal cowboy fight in Montana.
Big fruit combine engineered.
Twin City Jockey club stake entries.
International bonspiel ended.
A queer-looking timber appointment
Wales wants to adopt Princess May.
Cara gives war department trouble.
Customs inspectors discharged.
Salisbury's government in difficulties.
Germany quarreling over education.
Cleveland has divorce sensation.
speculator Partridge makes $1,000, 0,0ol
Anti-option bill dissected.
Coinage bill to be presented.
Indians kidnap an Arizona girl.
Capt. schley given shore duty.
War to the death in Louisiana.
Very cold in Virginia.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
Hacked His Neighbor's Cattle.

PINE CITY. Feb. GA case of rare
brutality, committed in this county,
came to light today. William Francey,
a farmer living two miles southsof Pine
City, became incenSed at his neighbor,
G. A. Robinson'S cattle, travelling
through his farm to get water. So he
chopped ones leg with an AK. split
another's horn. cut two ribs on another
and cut cash fourteen inches long on
fourth. Great indignation is expressed
by peOple at the crime.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
Sold to the Government.

Special to the Globe.
WHITE EARTH, Feb. 6.-The Indian
contract schools, which were owned and
operated by Rev. j. A. Gilfillin, and sit
uated at Rice River, Pine Point, this res
ervatiOn, and at Cass Lake and Red
Lake, consisting of school buildings
and boarding houses. have been sold
and transferred to the government Col.
L. S. Austey, special inspector of In
dian schools, L. S. A., effected the sale.
The property practically becomes the
property of the Chippewa Indians, but
the schools will be conducted according
to rules Issued direct from the Indian
office,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
Cut His Throat.

Special 10 the GIODe.
BIG STONE CITY, S. D., Feb. g.
Harry Pattee, living six miles west Of
here with Chester Kingsley, his brother
in-law, has always been considered a
harmless lunatlc, but while Kingsley
was out watering horses this morning,
he went into the wo0dshed and cut his
throat. He is not expected to recover.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
LEONARD OBJECTS.
To the Republican Campaign Com
mittee.

New ORLEANS, Feb. 6.-The follow
ing letter from A. II. Leonard, Repub-
lican nominee for governor. explains
itself:
Hon. T. A. Cage, Chairman State Central
Committee, Republican Party of Louisiana
Sir: The campaign committee which YOU
have appointed is not, in my opin-
ion, i'll harmony with the senti-
ments of the late state convention
OF the Republican party. 1 believe
all events, SO far as my voice in it went, l
meant what | said. l must therefore decline
to cooperate with that committee. Back of
all leaders stands the Republican party; to
the party appeal. Let Us hope the party
will take such action as will be acceptable TO
Oil Republicans Very respectfully.
A H. LEONARD
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
Mrs. Harrison's Reception.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Mrs. Ha-
rison's public reception this afternoon
was largely attended, fully 5000 per-
sons, mostly ladies, being present. The
fact that the ground was covered with
snow and that it was very cold seemed
to have no effect in decreasing the at
tendance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07

primaries to elect delegates VINO regard
the snap convention as detrimental
to the true interests of the party and
who, in taking their seats, will move
that the convention dissolve without
taking any action at all. Above all. we
counsel earnest devotion to the great
interests which carried the party TO
victory In 1890 and absolute loyalty TO
the candidate who shall be declared by
the national convention of the party
to be the best and truest representative
OF those principles"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
SENSE AND sHREwDNEss.
filings at the Fair Discouraged
by English Papers.

by English Papers.
LONDON, Feb. 6.-The Standard COM
ments upon letter in which the writer
advises British manufacturers not to
send exhibits to the Chicago Columbian
exposition, and denounces the exhibit
ton as a palpable trap of the United
States which, while shutting out English
goods by the imposition of duties of
from so tot200 per cent, designs to gath
er collection of the best products Of
every market with a view to pirating
them. The paper in its comments says.
Americans are no less shrewd than
the people of other nations. and they
will doubtless profit by any chance Of
fered, but it is more probable that the
projected worlds fair is purely due to
spirit of rivalry. 1t comes i'll from US
to dehounce the appropriation of for
eigners' ideas, taste, or skill. Those
who recolIect how barbarous things
were in England before the French,
Germans and Orientals showed us a
better way in 1851 do not echo such
cry for Shame's sake"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
Work for Democrats.

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 6.-Chairman
Atkinson, of the Democratic state eX-
ecutive committee, has called the COM
mittee to meet March 2. In an inter-
view he points out the necessity for
early action, as the peoples party lead
ers are figuring on working with the
Republicans and there is work for the
Democrats to do if they wish success.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07

J. E. Andrews, of Saltwater. and A. D.
Smith. of st. Paul, at the Atlanta rink
tonight resulted in favor of Smith.
Time, 9:15. There will be a one-mile
contest against time. participated i'll by
several of the leading skaters of the
state at Atlanta rink, tomorrow after.
noon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
New North Star Club.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Minn., Feb. Ga North
Star club, of LOG members, was organ
iZed here this evening. Hon. B. Rhein-
hard, president of the city council, was
elected president; J. F. Bradford, vice
president; j. l. Donohue. secretary,
and Nj. Miller, treasurer. Hon. E. W.
Durant and David 3. Johnson made
speeches. They favored united efforts
for the Democracy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
CALL 1T A "SNAP.n
Anti-HiH Democrats Outline a
Plan of Action.

Anti-Hiu Democrats Outline q
Plan of Action.
NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-The following
has been issued by committee of mem
bers of the Democratic party who are
opposed to the calling of party con-
vention in February: "The state COM
mittee has called its convention for the
22d of February for the manifest pur
pose of forestalling public opinion and
OF influencing the political action of
other states by an apparent unanimous
delegation of New York in favor of the
preferred candidate of a great majority
Of the committee. This action of the
state committee we have opposed and
snail continue to oppose, to the end
that all Democratic electors of the state
shall have full opportunity to be repre-
sented and heard.'
The notice concludes as follows: s'In
bur Judgment you should fight at the
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
NewfoundIand Persistent.

LONDON. Feb. 6.-The Newfoundland
government is still pressing the imperial
government to sanction the ratification
OF the treaty with the United States
negotiated by Mr.. Bond in 1890, and
argues that much injury will be done
to the colony if the treaty is so delayed
as to he prevented from passing through
the American congress by the 4th of
next March.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
Relief for Russians.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 6.-The coun-
Gil of the empire has approved measures
to render the land held by peasants in
alienable, and to establish relief and
pension funds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
sLUGGED THE SCRIBE,
A Grand Army Mans Method of
Getting Even.

Special to the Globe
DULUTH. Mimi, Feb. 6.-J. j. Chat
tock, Tribune reporter, was assaulted
about II o'clock this evening. by j. p.
Dodge, well-known Grand Army man,
in front of the st. Louis hotel, and was
severely pounded. Dodge knocked
Chattock down and then jumped on him,
raining blow after blow on the latter's
head. Chattock offered no resistance,
but covered his face with his hands and
shouted for help. A policeman came
to ChattOck's assistance and arrested
Dodge. Trouble grew out of an article
in yesterdays Tribune, in which Chat
tock accused Dodge of being unfaithful
to his wife and of neglecUing to provide
for his family. The article also re-
Elected upon the character of a certain
lady in the city. Dodge was allowed to
go home after putting up money for his
appearance Monday morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
A Colony for California.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Feb. GA
colony of fifty persons from this city
and vicinity, under the leadership of j.
s. Edminster. will leave in a few days
for Dos Palos, CAL, to take up fruit
farms on the great FL Rancho Dos Palos,
in the JOAQUIN valley,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
Kansas Convention

KANSAS CITY, Kan, Feb. 6.-The
Democratic state central committee of
Kansas met here last night and decided
to hold state convention March 5, at
Leavenworth. Kan, to elect delegates to
the national Democratic convention at
Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
Movements of Ocean steamsniua. ,
Steamship Arrivals.

NEW YoRK-Arrived: Rhynland Antwerp.
QUEENSTOWN - Arrived: Wyoming, New
York for Liverpool.
-LoNDoN-Arrived: Lydian Monarch, New
York.
GLAsGow-Arrived Peruvian, Boston.
KINsALE-Passed: Etruria. New York fol-
Liverpool
HAMBURG-Arrived: California, from New
York
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
Anarchists Must Die.

MADRID, Feb. 6.-Four of the leaders
of the recent anarchist attack at Xeres
have been sentenced by the court mar
tial by which they were tried to be
executed Feb 9.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
Specie Movement.

New YORK, Feb. 6.-Exports of gold
from New York for the week ending to-
day were S36s,00O to the West Indies:
of silver, sS75,OOO, nearly all to London.
Imports of gold were S245, PCS, chiefly
from France; of silver, s33, 45O, all from
the West Indies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
Tied at Running Water.

WoLsEY, S. D., Feb. 6.-Last night
Minnie Newton, daughter of a leading
merchant here, met her lover at Run
ming Water, where the serious knot was
tied and they are now living on q farm
in northeastern Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
MISER'S SISTER LIVING.
Arrival of Claimants of Sanford
Tanners Estate.

AFTIVHI OI CIdI1HdHtS Oh SHn1OFu
Tanners Estate.
ALBERT LEA, Feb. &c. A. Clark,
whose wife is neice of the late San
ford Tanner, and Thomas 7. Wells, who
has power of attorney from an only
sister, both of Scranton, Pa, have just
arrived here to push the claims of the
heirs represented in the estate of the
old miser, Sanford Tanner. Tanner
was one of eleven children, and only
one sister of his still survives, and only
two of the other children left heirs.
There is prospect that there will be
considerable litigation before the estate
is settled
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
Ten-Year Endowments.

BosToN, Mass, Feb. Ga number of
certificate holders of the Knights and
Ladies of Protection have applied for a
receiver. The organization is a ten-year
endowment order, and it is claimed that
1T has not done business in accordance
with the terms of its charter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
Sues for Breach of Promise.

Special to The Globe.
WINTHROP, Minn., Feb. Canton
Altman, of Fairfax, was arrested yes
terday ana brought here on charge of
bastardy preferred against HIM by Min
ME Clofis. She will also sue him for
$1,000 damages for breach of promise.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
Will Stand by Prohibition.

DeS Moines, To-, Feb. Cat a caucus
of Republican members of the house it
was decided to stand by prohibition, the
only two members regarded as ''shaky''
having made speeches favorable to the
law.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
NATIONAL FUNDS.
Treasury Department Statement
to Springer's Committee.

TO SprInger'S COInmlttce.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Elm response
to call for information, the treasury
department has transmitted statement
to the ways and means committee
showing receipts and expenditures from
July l. 1891, to Dec. 81, 1891. including
receipts and expenditures on account of
the national bank fund for the time
named. Total receipts were $175. 49,
2S7; total expenditures, SIZE, ,O72.
Amount of cash in the treasury used to
meet requirements of the sinking fund
amounted to S29,9S6, ,256.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
One OF the "3O6."

DECATUR, ILL.,, Feb. 6.-James W.
Haworth, prominent manufacturer of
this place, died Thursday night. aged
fifty-siX years. He was one of the fam
GUS 1906" Grant delegates.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
M'CARTHY'S GRIP.
Reasons Why Justin Is Ahead of
Adler Men,

DUBLIN, Feb. 6.-The Independent
Parnellite) says: The reelection yes
terday Of Justin Mccarthy as chairman
of the section of the Irish parliamentary
party opposed to the Parnell policy was
due to the compromise arrived at in
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
Winter Wheat Killed,

FARIBAULT, Feb. 6.-West of here it
is thought that the winter wheat has
been killed from the late thaw and
freezing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-07
The st. Paul Boy Won.

Special to the Globe
SALTWATER, Mimi, Feb. 6.-The
first of the three skating races between
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-03
SEARCH FOR MISSING GUNS
Attempt at Kt IN stead to Find WeaIo s
~. q frnIn th.. Iinkertnus.


HOMESTEAD, Pa, Aug. 29.-There is
much expectancy and subdued excite
ment in Homestead this morning over
a search for the guns of the
captured Pinkertons, which has been
ordered Tor TINS evening. Much OF the
reluctance IN giving up the arms lies in
the tact that possession would fix upon
Homesteaders completely in the riots,
and this evidence would be used
IN bringing suits. Welsh, the non
unlonist who was alleged to have been
desperately assaulted at Munhall, Sat
urday night, is working in the yp.ll to-
day. 1t is said that his uncOnsciocs-
ness was more due to drink than
blows
Statements that there is serious
clash between the military authorities
and the civil authorities are denied bv
Col. Gray.
1t Was learned this afternoon that the
PInkerton agency some time ago sent
forty men into the Carnegie mill as
non-union workmen. These men de
serted IN small squads and we're
taken into the strikers ranks
They gained the confidence of the
Amalgamatcd leaders and have, it is
said, gathered considerable evidence
against participants in the riot of July
=, against whom they will make in
formations. 1t is also said that they
have discovered the pla e of conceal
ment OF the captured rifles and Will
proceed against those who have possess
sion of them
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-03
AN ANCIENT CUSTOM.
Districts Where You Get Your Hair
ssWhfIe You Watt"

Districts Where You Get Your ha1r Gut
"WhiIe You Wait"
Many of Names rural towns do not
support a professional barber. Men
early learn to shave themselves, and as
to hair-cutting, there is always some
body in town who. with that neighbor-
illness for which these communities are
noted, is ready to trim your locks tor
you with all his heart and all his art. A
writer for the Belfast Age, on On out
ing, recently fell in with one of these
amateur BARRIERS and humotously de-
| scrlbes his accommodating ways: Soon
! was perched astride of molasses
hogshead with a meal bag about my
neck TO protect it from the fall OF halr.
i might say the fall was great, or the
| possibilities of one. from the hogsheau
as | squirmed about on it TO have the
I light strike my head right so the cores
| would be even. He was no mean bar
Der, for he scorned to receive any re-
| compeuse. l wish all batbers were rs
charitable.
After our cutting acquaintance l saw
much of the barber. One time he was
on the school-house steps cutting a
mans hair; again, / saw him hard at
! work on mans head IN the middle OF
his vegetable patch. The farmer was
| leaning against bean pole with his
hoe in hand, evidently making the most
of his luxurious ease. Anywhere and
everywhere he happened to catch his
man the enterprising barber would
work. | was on the shore one day
watching a fisherman at his salmon
nets. Shortly a small skif went out
from a neighboring cove. In it was the
barber, who rowed cut TO where the
fisherman was and was soon cutting his
hair.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-03
CHAPTER XII Continued.


| She bent her head, pretending to ex
anime the cleaning stones, but raiseC
it Immediately, 10 say rather slow. V
Tell me what you wish most. and yot
| shall have it"
Brian gave question:n, glance al
ler half-averted face. He hestated
but only for second. The next he had
caught her in his arms, and holding bel
aga INST his beating heart he pressed q
long, passionate kiss upon her passive
lips.
She made not the 81 ghtest resistance
| though her face had grown very VIII tie
He laid his own Interpretation upon
| this sign. You a.e angry" he said
allowing her to 60 at last.
No, no, not angry; that was your
Christmas gift.
She spoke with an effort and once
more fell to admiring her pin. Brian
watched her with longing she felt
| rather than saw. To avoid his eyes she
drew her chair closer to the fire and
buried her head in its cushioned back
1t is odd, remarked Brian, after an
awkward pause. Il think the world
would smile to know that a husband is
only permitted to kiss his wife on
Christmas day"
Some other time we will talk of that,
Brian. Not now. 1t will only stir up
old diScords.
There is always the shadow of dis
cori between us, was the answer given
with S; gh. Heaven knows l should
like to be different man. but as l must
be what | am, why can we not be happy
together?"
Are you unhappy"
You know l am. What pleasure can
you find in hearing me say so! You
know your love is the one thing l long
for. Yet you Will XII yours IF in the
interest of others, VIII lie for me"
lie paused With pass on more elo-
luent than words. Margaret could not
reply mmeii !tely. A strange, nervous
Yea ness beuumbel her faculties, and
She wal ed for stronger mo ent 10
answer h S reproachcs.
on speak un Just Y, she sa d al last,
with great effort. Il DO not take pleas
ure n your unhappiness. If you knew
how utterly exhauste l an, you would
spare such remarks. They pain ne. l
I can | ear the II now,
She had I S from her chair with the
asst wo. DIS, and with sudden trembling
5wayci as though she W, uld faint.
margaret lie cried, catching her in
his arms, till me the trouble"
i am only tired, vas THE answer,
wi< a half sob as her head rested for a
second on his houider. only very
red
I have b2en brute" he re.oined,
ptn,.ently. Il should have seen vou
wee il. Let ne do something for you
dar. ng"
oh no, Br an thank you. l shall
be better WHEN l have slept. l need
only that, | think. l must say good
night now"
With sigh he let her go from him,
and she moved away unst ably; but
coming back under the in D Use of an
after thought, she said, very owly:
Brian, won you try TO believe that
want 70 see you happy and contented,
and mat II Try very hard t make you so?
II ! an not better woman it is not be-
tau~e | do not strive to be-
No ore. erie rian, W tn much
warmth. Margaret, you hurt me. Not
10 win your love, but TO be worthy of it,
hat should be my ambition. You are
too goo for me, / Cool M ht"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-03
FIVE MEN SHOT DOWN.
Fight Between strikers and Spr-union
SuitChlnsn.

Fight Between strikers and Non uni on
Suitchrnsn.
New ORLEANS, La, Aug 30.-The
Northeastern switchmen's strike, which
has been on since the 1ith inst, took {.
serious turn last night shortly before
midnight, and four employees and one
striker were shot. The shooting oc-
Cured near the main track in the ward
on Press Street. and the wounded were !:
W. 4. Smith, foreman of the switch en-
CINE gang; George Sprague, night yard
master; W. K. Mapes, a switchman: J.
I. Jones, engineer of switching engine !;
James Sexton, one of the striking
switchmen.
Jones, Sprague, Smith and Mapes
all belonged to the night gang
They were all seated on the rear Of a
coach IN the center of the yard, in con-
yersation. Without warning of APP
proach, Sexton and comrade appeared
before the quartette and began abusing
them for 'sCabblng.h Suddenly there
was a shot of flame and a deafening re-
port, and two men lay groanlng on the
ground. A half dozen or mote shots We're
fired, and The two assai!ants started 10
run away one going toward the river
and the other towards Canal Street \
crowd soon gathered about the scene,
and the greatest excitement prevailed.
The police soon arrived. The four en-
ployes were placed in an ambulance
and taken to the hospital. Sexton was
found or Royal Street, lying near the
sidewalk. He was wounded by five
bullets. tie was also taken TO the hos
pital.
The beginning Of the trouble resulted
from the dismissal Of Night yardmaster
who had been employed temporarily.
When his place WAS made vacant the
company brought one Of their old en-
ployes from Meridian. The men struck
because they wanted one of their num-
Der to be given the position.