davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
Mrs. Russell Bailed.
Special to the Globe.

DpECIHI 10 IIIU OIUUS-
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Nov. Judge
W. F. Bailey this afternoon followed
the advise of the supreme court and
granted to Mrs. Elizabeth Russell new
trial. She was Immediately admitted
to bail at $4,000. The new trial is set
for next February. Mrs. Russell left
tonight for her farm with her husband.
Since convicted of the murder of Bertha
Erickson she has been in the county
jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
INDIANS SHUT OUT.
A Republican Scheme Blocked by
aCOurt.

Special to the Globe.
YANKToN,S. D., Nov. 1.-Judge Smith
today rendered an important decision
affecting the rights of the Indians on
the Yankton Indian reservation who de-
sire to vote the Republican ticket at the
coming election. The decision was
against the Indians. The Indians,
through their attorney, secured tenn
porary order compelling the commits
sioner of Charles Mix county, in which
the reservation is situated, to establish
polling places upon the reservation, the
commissioners, who are Independents,
having decided that they have no au-
thority to do so. There are about 800
Indians upon this reservation. Judge
Smiths action is sustained by the
United States statutes and the state
constitution. both of which declare the
state courts have no jurisdiction in such
cases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
Fell Twenty Feet.

Special TO the GLOBE.
HASTINGS, Minn., Nov. IA man
named Walters, in the employ of w. S.
Louden, of Denmark, ,alighted last even
ing from one of the late trains, falling
from the trestle work across the river, a
distance of about twenty feet, and re-
ceiving severe injuries. He was taken
to the Gardner, where he is being at
tended by DR.. A. A. Finch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02

this fundamental principle, and there
fore is opposed to the genius of our in
stitutions, and he proceeded to main
tain his statement by an array of facts
and coarse Of reasoning that seem
unanswerable. He dealt with the iron
aud steel and wool questions, and left
no doubt in the minds OF a candid list
ener that the tariff for protection is a
robbery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
THIS is THE LAST DAY.

If you do not appear personally at the
polls and register before O'clock to-
night you cannot cast vote for Cleve-
land and Lawler. If you have not at
tended to this before today do not forget
il now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
Divided the Estate.
Special to the Globe.

SpecIaI 10 tnb GIODe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Nov. l. The
noted Qvale estate is now ended. Sig
valid A. Qvale died. transferring to
Trustees Lewis Larson, George Qvale
and Alfred Cypreansen an estate worth
a million to be used to build hospital.
The widow received but a few thou
sands and brought suit. Today de-
cision of the estate was secured, the
widow getting S40O, 200 and the trustees
100000, the value being set at S700, 600.
There is nothing more heard of the hos
pital scheme of the dead millionaire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
Two Men Drowned.

Special to the Globe.
DEVILS LAKE, N. D., Nov. Ed
ward Oleson and John Whitten were
drowned last night in the bay seven
miles south OF Grand Harbor. They
were rowing Josie Whitten and Nellie
Busson across the bay to attend dance
at Joe Whitten's, west of the bay. The
boat upset. The girls hung to it and
drifted ashore. nearly exhausted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
HERE'S A BIG BREAK.
III. @. Howard and His Sons Are
Out for Cleveland.

H -. HOWaIu anu 19IS SOHS AEO
Out for Cleveland.
Special to the Globe.
LAKE CRYSTAL, Nov. lone of the
evidences of the breakup Of the Re-
publican party, of which we are nova
days having so many, is the espousal of
the cause of Democracy by eX-Dairy
Commissioner II. G. Howard, of this
place, who, with his sons, have left the
e. o. p. and are out strong for Cleveland
and Lawer. This has brought conster-
nation into the ranks of the party
leaders here, and they have tried every
meaDs to at least secure MIR. HoWard's
silence. but in vain. They offered him
the nomination for state senator in '94,
or anything else he wanted, If he would
only keep still, but, as he says, he is en-
listed for the war for Cleveland and
against monop0listic rings. "and have
hundreds of Republicans with mes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
Denial shat Does Not neny.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-The mem,
bers of the Manufacturers club em-
phatically deny the story that the club
had helped in the raising OF S1,0OO,OOG
for the Republican campaign fund The
contributions of the members of tina
club to the fund were made, they de.
clare, entirely outside the club. Neither
Mr.. Carnegie nor Mr.. Frick have given
a cent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
Hon. A. N. Roach injured.

Special TO the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., Nov. Hon.
A. N. Roach, while driving to Ardock
this afternoon, where he was announced
for Democratic campaign speech this
evening, was thrown from his buggy,
his team taking fright, and sustained
severe muscular contusions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
RELIEF FOR MILwAUKEE.
The Fund Now Amounts to- Over
100000.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 1.-Contributions
to the relief fund for the fire sufferers
continued to pour III today, and brought
the total above 100000. Marshall
Field d. Co. sent a check for 81 COO. and
various other Chicago firms were among
the giyers. The relief committee is not
having an easy time of it in distributing
aid, and already some complaints are
heard. There is a feeling that those
who did not own property should be
helped first, as landowners in so yalu-
able q part Of the city can hardly DO
made a bad blunder today in making its
meetings secret and refusing to admit
reporters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
A Social Event.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
NoRTHFIELD, Mimi, Nov. 1.-The
swell social event of the school year oc-
Cured tonight in the reception given
the senior class by the faculty and
junior class of Carleton college. The
parlors of Gridley hall were beautifully
decorated, and the affair was great
SUCCESS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
Nothing to Say.

CHICAGO. Nov. Judge Gresham
was seen at his residence tonight by a
correspondent of the Associated Press,
and told of the giving out of his letter
tonight.
"Well, what of it?' he remarked.
'Do you intend to take the position
outlined in the letter?'
II have nothing to say"
"The letter is acknowledged by you,
then?"
"Who gives it out?" asked the judge.
"Don NJ. Dickinson in New York"
well. | have nothing to say aboutit."
"You will neither affirm nor deny that
you wrote the letter."
II have nothing to say, and that's
enough
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02

ties were imposed upon some articles
so as to destroy competition and foster
trusts and monopo!ies. | think you
will agree with me that this was-an
abandonment of the doctrine of moder-
ate incidental protection. The tariff is
now the most important question before
the people. and whatever others may
do. shall exercise the right OF indi-
vidual judgment and vote according to
my Judgment.
Il think with you that Republican
can vote for Mr.. Cleveland without join
ing the Democratic party. How shall
vote in the future will depend upon the
questions at issue. Very truly yours,
w n EpEcnA,y -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
CARNEGIE HELPS OUT.
The Worst Enemy Of Labor
Contributes to the Repub-
lican Fund.
He Sends His Man Fpiek With
Money to Buy Another
Election.
Carnegie Helps Harrison and
Hires Pinkertons to Shoot
Workingmen,
But Turns a Cold Shoulder to
the Labor Which Made
His Millions.

New YORK, Nov. l.-For the past
three days an important conference has
been going on in Secretary Elkins'
room at the Holland house. There have
been present at this gathering Secretary
of the Navy Tracy, Secretary of War
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02

tie love for Carnegie, and who would
be sure TO resent his effort to throw
into the campaign enough proteetIon-
gotten wealth to elect his friend
to another term. So denial
was arranged. Carter himself gave
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
ARE YOU A DEMOCRAT +?

If so, lay down your GLOBE and go
and register before you forget it. Ii
you have not registered this fall you
cannot vote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
- AROUSED BY CYRUS.
Eitt1e Falls Given a Ringing Tar
iff Speech.

* iR Speech.
Specialize the Globe.
1IsITrLE FALLS, Mime Nov. Hon.
Cirrus Wellington addressed large and
enthusiastic audience here this evening.
He was listened to with marked atten-
ton for two hours, and made many
votes for the Democratic ticket. He
treated the question Of the tariff from
The standpoint Of the natural relation of
ene man to another as modified by the
necessities of the government, claiming
that equality of taxation was the very
basis of our national system, that what
ever in principle infringes on this propo-
sitlon is of necessity wrong, that pro
tectjVe tariff violates in theory and fact
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02

ants together and asked them what
could be done. They agreed that this
story, if permitted to go undenied,
would cost them thousands of votes
among the laboring men, who have lit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02
Enthusiasm Very Great.

Special to the Globe.
HILLsBoRo, N. d., Nov. 1.-The larg-
est rally ever held in HiIlsboro was
held tonight under the auspices of the
Democratic club Of this city. Over 400
men were in line in the torchlight pro-
cession, and our town was brilliant
with fireworks and illuminations. Hon.
John D. Benton, of Fargo, addressed a
packed house on the issues of the day,
and all parties united in calling him the
most convincing speaker that has visited
the city.
Forest fires are destroying much valuable
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02

Forest fires are destroying much valuable
timber near Brownstown. Ind. The loss viii
probably reach $l0Q.0QQs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02

First Papers Are Sufficient
to Enable you to Register and
Vote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-02

That's what all Democrats
want to help do. BE sure to
register today, and get out
with the boys and shout on the
evening of Nov. 8.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-07-21
The City of Zurich.

OF all the cities of the Swiss Con-
federation tourists yield to Zurich, the
old capital of the Canton of Zurich,
the palm of loveliness. Its history
dates back to old Roman times, and
one of its quaint old churches was
built by Charlemagne, and is hoary
with the winters of eleven centuries.
Nestled by the side of beautiful
Lake Zurich, two broad, sWift-fow-
ing silvcry rivers, fed by the Alpine
glaciers, flow through it, and quaint old
bridges, with strong traces of Roman
architecture in their construction
span them, giving variety to its as
pect. To the east rise low hills dotted
with chalets and cultivated farms and
beyond them the majestic high Alps,
clothed will eternal SHOWS.
Zurich is Hthe cerebrum" of Ger
man-speaking Switzerland, the centre
of intellectual activity, the cradle OF
the arts, sciences and letters. Its uni
versity has a worldwide reputation,
and has had varied and eventful his
tory. It was founded in 1862, al
though the school from which it was
evolved dates back to the ninth CEN
tury, and is reputed TO have been
blessed by Charlemagne himself. Be-
side the university, there are cantonal
schools of various kinds and schools
devoted to special branches of educa-
ton. Zurich's polytechnic school is
said to be one of the best in Europe.
Until the year 1S4S Zurich was
practically the capital of the Swiss
Confederation, but since that time it
is simply the canton capital. Its gov
ernment is liberal in the highest sense
of the word, and political exiles have
found in Zurich a safe asylum. The
abuse of the hospitality of the city by
German and Russian anarchists has
caused revulson of public senti-
ment toward the aliens, and it is not
unlikely that modification of its laws
will close to them this city, when they
are banshed for political crimes from
their own country.
Zurich has most glorious martial
history, and the thirst for more terri
tory has led it into many serious dis
pute with its ncighbors, although for
the last 400 years diplomacy has taken
the place of arms, and the peaceful
arts have reigned supreme. -TChicago
Graphic.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-07-21
Matching of Teeth.

Perhaps the greatest difficulty that
dentists meet with is the matching of
false teeth with the natural teeth of
their customers. The tooth factories
supply dentists with rings upon which
are strung thin, short metal bars, each
carrying tooth at its extremity.
There are twenty-five of these sample
teeth, that run all the way from
nearly white to shade that is almost
olive. Some one of the twenty five
usually almost matches the patients
natural teeth, and, at any rate, enables
the dentist to match tho teeth by
application at the factory.-IChicago
Times.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-07-21

deny that woods are much less in area
than forty years ago.
at is very plain to me. When the
timber was thick the bears were COM
PEELED to skirmish more for food, and
had to depend TO great extent on
roots and bark, and on the rather
scanty supplies which the sheepfolds
and pigsties of the scattered settlers
afforded. The clearing away Of the
woods has been followed by the ap-
pearance in limitless areas Of all kinds
of berries, which bears especially rel
ish, and on which they thrive. While
bringing about such condition, the
cutting away of the timber has in no
way affected the character of the dense
swamps, in the confines of which
bears find safe places for hiding and
eluding dogs and hunters, and for
bringing forth and rearing their
young. The rocky lodges, with their
ravines and caverns, still remain, and
there the bears find winter lairs as Sc
cure and comfortable as they were
when the forests grew above them.
Besides, the clearing up of the forests
makes room for a large collection Of
sheep pastures and pigsties, and thus
adds to the field for forage.
"You may set it down for fact
that bears in Pennsylvania-and not
only in Pennsylvania, but in every
eastern state where bears are found
are more numerous and bigger and
fatler than they were in our grand
fathers days, and will keep on being
that way longer than any one now on
earth will live. ."-TNew York Sun.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-07-21
A QuaiPs Queer Attachment.

Leland Hyde has curiosity on his
farm in the shape of quail which
has forsaken its own kind to take up
with the poultry in the farm yard.
OF late he has attached himself to an
old hen and accompanies her in all
her wanderings and even when she is
setting he ensconces himself on the
nest and cannot be driven away until
the object of his attachment leaves. -
[Dixon (CaL Tribune.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-07-21
The Years.

t% The Years.
" The wears are all alike. With childish
laughter
Y They follow butterflies with endless
l wings;
Pa 1Lhey peep into the birds nest; they look
hi after
On White lambs and other pretty little things.
Then, In the first flush of their youth, they
aS bring us
ws Shy gifts of violets in gallant way;
OQNs And ah! what charming low love songs
and they sing us
rha From Ieaf-green shadows where the wild
post doves stay.
III, But. somewhat later, they show bearded
6. faces,
~ And sway the scythe and bear the shears
about
:, III the hot fields, and quite forget the graces
ofs They had Of old-as others do no doubt.
d.
ltt Still later they go out for us and gather
atp The scarlet fruit in and the yellow corn,
il, Or walk about the wlthering woods with
m,,. rather
oweE = 'au'u iooA' anu ''7''
urel Then they sit still and watch the embers
D taxi Behind the curtains in some pictured
room,
Ybfle each one, somewhere in his heart, re-
"a members
ENTue dew, the summer moonrise, and the
IAN bloom.
hen comes the last night watch, the lone
~ some tapers,
A. The few tears, of the many prayers quick
said,
,,.. he black-lned columns In the morning
,oa n papers,
hea ' = ~ '" re re- MR piatt
- -' - - '
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-07-21
Bears Plentiful i'm Pennsylvania.

alt may sound strange and improb-
able" said Phin Anderson, veteran
woodsman of northeastern Pennsyl-
vana, "but it is fact, nevertheless,
that bears are becoming more plenti-
full every year in the lumber regions
of Pennsylvania. have a theory to
explain this which may seem paradox
ical, but l believe it is correct, all the
same. There are more bears today in
Pike, Monroe, Clinton, Potter and
other backwoods counties in Pennsyl-
vania than there were forty years ago,
for the reason that the woods have
gradually disappeared. | have been
laughed at scores of times for advanc-
ing such theory, but no one in the
back woods denies that bears are more
plentiful, and certainly no one can
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-07-21

"No" tho Major came to her side
quickly-"the courier made mistake.
1t was Ned Sampson who died. Ashby
yet lives, though he lies still almost at
deaths door,
The Major led the way into the tent
where the wounded man lay, notion
ing the guide aside. Then he left her,
followed by the young officer who had
been in attendance.
Taking up the hand that lay SO help
less against the rough blankets she
pressed it to her lips, and then for the
first time the tears fell from her eyes
fell in hot, binding mist. What
pain and anguish had not done joy
had accomplished-joy that he still
lived and that she had reached him in
time to give all her young life to his
care and service.
His coat-the one he had worn when
parting from her-lay on the bed.
Her eyes darkened as she saw the
stains of blood and the bullet-hole.
She took it in her hands, examining
it keenly. There were the pansies,
faded and worn, stilled pinned inside.
The bullet had passed through just
above them.
"Had the bullet struck him an inch
lower it would have been fatal" one
of the men afterwards told her.
Perhaps the pansles by some subtitle
influence saved him; perhaps her own
spirit in that moment of agony had
passed into them, making them in
deed q real talisman to protect him.
She loved to think this. That God
had answered her earnest prayers by
investing these, her chosen flowers
with the power to save his life.
1t was only girlish fancy, but it
made her happy. She took the dead,
sweet blossoms and laid them tender
ly away. Until they became dust
these faded flowers would be sacredly
cherished.
Jeanette came to Ned's bedside one
day with look of joy upon her lovely
face. 1t was like TRANSPORTATION.
"Ned," she cried, with return Of
her old life and spirit, "the war is
over. Peace is declared and we are
going to take you home tomorrow
morning.
For answer he silently pressed the
small, warm hand that crept into his
own. Whenever was there sweet
heart so tender and true, so beautiful
and brave?
When they reached the springs loud
and wild were the cheers given for
the brave boys returning from the
war, and not only for the boys, but
for the brave girl who had dared to
go to the front for loves sake. Un-
der the glorious sweep of the spangled
flag she rode, her cheeks aflame like
the crimson stripes. and her eyes
splendid with the sunlight of love.
81 know 1t was the pansies that
saved you," she whispered to Ned
when they stood once more together
under the shadow of their own beau
tiful royal-tintod mountains. "The
pansies have human faces. and / be-
lieve God has invested every blossom
with graccs and power which we do
not understand"
Her tall lover looked down upon
the sweet face uplifted to his, smiling
at the girlish folly, yet touched by the
pure faith in it.
And, after all, who shall say she
was not right?-[New York World.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-07-21
HUMOROUS.

A dead beat is man who docsn't
work himself, but works everybody
else.
The girl who looks like an angel i'm
any sort of bonnet is all right this
year.
The young lady without an engage
medt ring has nothing on hand to
speak of.
The public servant is as big boss
of the community as the private SER
want is of the kitchen.
A man can nearly always have the
last word if he will consent to make it
his name at the bottom Of cheque.
Sailboats are sometimes upset by
squall, and the Same catastrophe oc-
casionally visits young paterfamilias.
The real "insanity expert" is the
man who succeeds in getting sent to-
the asylum when he deserves to 60 to
the penitentiary.
Assistant-Don't you think Spacer's
work is deteriorating? Editor (put1
ting q bundle in an envelope) ID
certainly going back.
Gcrtrude--I can't imagine, Tom
my, however you can cat all those jam
puffs. Tommy-Ah, you like powder
puffs best, don't you, Gertie?
"Why do you always hire young
men who have just been graduated
from college in your business?" "Be-
cause they know everything"
A tramp may be awfuly lazy, no doubt,
Yet when he's confined in Jail
He Il work like a beaver to dig himself out
With only ten-penny nail.
"You haven't heard anything untiE
you have heard both Sides" says q
writer. This may be very pretty
logic, but the big drum rcfutes it.
Professor Ito class in physics)-
Now describe this electrical machine,
if you please. Head boy-It consists
Of large glass wheel turned by q
crank.
Emma-Father, don't you think we
want some new gas burners? Father
No. That younger man who comes
to see you every evening is gas burner
enough for me.
$50 that young heiress has promised
to marry you" Eyes; in three
years" "Isn't that q good while to
wait" "It may be; but she's worth
her wait in gold"
Woud-be Tenant like the flat
very much, but hear that the house
is haunted. Landlord (rubbing bis
hands and smiling dear madam,
attend to that personally. The ghost
only appears to tenants who do not
pay their rent and refuse to move out.
Stout lady passenger in a car, winc-
ing Che had trodden on her best corn)
What clumsy fellow. Polite Old
Gent-Very sorry, my dear madam;
but if you had foot large enough to
be seen such an accident couldn't
occur. And then the stout lady smiled
sweetly.
Al am in an awful fix. B.
What's up? Al have nothing to
cat and have nothing to pawn except
my false teeth. Now, if l pledge
them to get a bit of food shan't be
able to eat it. 1t is the very first timo
kuch a thing has happened to me i'll
my life. Lend me dollar, will you?
Ethel never knew until yester-
day what good young man Mr..
Simpson is. l had long chat with
him last night. Edith-How did you
learn he was good man. Ethel
Oh, he told me SO.
Photographer - Now, then, Mr..
Crosser, if you please, look pleasant
for moment-that's it--a moment
longer-there! You may now resume
your natural expression.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-07-21

1t is not generally known that Mex
leo possesses two islands of the samo
name, Carmen. One is situated near
the peninsula of Lower California
and has population of 5000; tho
other is near the coast and is inhabited
by 5000 people. &
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-07-21
o Mother Mine!

O Mother mine, in, other days,
Or Ger knew of blame or praise
Thine was the love to light my ways,
O Mother mine.
And now when Time with tender toucnd
Hath led thee gently down the years,
Q Mother mine with tears, with tears
pray my care of thee be such,
To pay in feeble part the debt,
If have caused thee one regret,
Mother mine!
--IRobert Loveman, in Youths Companion4