davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-02
FOR PRESIDENT
GROVER CLEVELAND.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
kDlAi E. STEVENSON.
A NEW CHARGE AGAINST DON
NELLY

The Milwaukee Wisconsin meanly
tries to hold IGNATIUs DoNNELLY re-
sponsible for the advance in price of the
ANNE HATHAWAY cottage, whereby
the SHAKESPEARE trustees were com :
PEELED to pay $4,000 for piece of prop
erty which, fifty years ago, sold for
Sl,700. There was nothing. argues the
Wisconsin, in local real estate conditions
to Justify this advance, and, therefore.
it must be due to the curious popular
interest in SHAKESPEARE and Shakes
peariana which has arisen from the
SHAKESPEARE-BACoN controversy.
Even IGNATIUS DoNNELLY. in
faraway Minnesota, has, doubtless,
done something to contribute to the re
suit"
This is carrying journalistic hostility
almost too far. Mr.. DONNELLY is being
held responsible for enough cussedness
i'll this country without accusing
him of bulling the Stratford-on-
Avon real estate market against
the SHAKESPEARE trustees. That
advance in the HATHAWAY property
was probably due chiefly to local causes.
Perhaps new factory was located near
it. OF something of that sort. Anyway,
an 500 per cent advance IN fifty years
isn't anything remarkable. except to a
Sleepy old burg like Milwaukee. Up
here ''in far-away Minnesota" corner
lots have been known to make that
jump between two days. The GLOBE
isn't in the business of defending Mr..
DoNNELLY, but we protest that there
are occasional occurrences in remote
corners of the universe for which he is
really not responsible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-02
ANOTHER WAR CLOUD

Under the thrilling caption of IAN
Outrage On Our Flag" the patriotic
New York Herald reports that the AM
erican vessel Caracas has been ruth
lessly invaded in the harbor of Puerto
Cabello by order of Gen. URDANETA
and dispossessed of several political ref
ugeeS. Tile Herald considers that our
government cannot afford to pass by
without notice" this high-handed out
rage.
OF course it can't. 1t couldn't think
of such a thing. Our Yankee blood
boils at the very mention of the outrage.
1t must be avenged. The offenders must
be brought to justice. They must soothe
our rutfied spirit with apologies and
cash. Whoop! We're of again into
another international episode, with
Brigadier Ben in the lead.
But where III thunder is the harbor of
Puerto CabeIlo, anyway? Who can
show us the way there? And what was
this American vessel with the un-Amer-
lean name doing there? Why was it
poklng its nose into Puerto Cabello
politics? Isn't there enough politics at
home just now to satisfy it? And if it
is an American vessel why is it ashamed
to call itself the Kalamazoo or the
Showhegan OF the Oshkosh? Let's have
these little points of information
settled before we rush into war with
the government which avows RESPONSE
bility for Puerto Cabello and Gen.
WhatS-his-name.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-02
AN UNCERraIN BUSINESS.

Except horse racing there is nothing
more uncertain than horse raising. In
horseflesh, as in humanity, the promise
of youth is rarely fulfilled. The boy is
not father to the man, nor, by the same
token. is the colt father to the horse.
In both the human and the equine king
doms some of the most rascally and un-
promising youngsters have matured
into the worlds greatest performers.
Similarly, the most brilliant and prom
lsing youngsters frequently mature into
pathetic mediocrity-or worse. Take,
for instance, the greatest horse race of
the year in this country-the Futurity
stakes for tWo-year-OldS, worth 41,000
netto the winner. 1t was won by lanky,
loose-Jolnted piece of hOreflesh rejoicing
in the romantic title of Morello. just a
year before, on the same race course,
M0rello had been offered at public auc-
ton, in company with other yearlings,
and scornfully rejected at any figure
above the 500 reserve bid made by his
owners. In the ruck behind Morello in
the Futurity finish was st. Domingo,
which brought $4,000 under the ham,
mer about the same time MOrello was
repudiated at 500. And so it goes.
Next year, in their three-year-old form,
St Domingo may put the vaunted Mo-
relic to shame. 1t is the way of life-of
animal life in all grades. When you
are raising colts or fillies or humankind
you are in mighty uncertain business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-02
OFF COLOR PORRIDGE.
Rough on Rats Accidentally In
corporated Into Food for
Family.
Several Partakers of the Ratty
Mixture Have Very Close
Calls.

Four members of the family of David
l.. Jameson, at 260 Iglehart street. had
a narrow escape from death by poison
yesterday. Early yesterday morning
one of the female members of the fam
lily, in the absence of Mrs. Jameson,
p epared breakfast. Among other
dishes cooked was one of oatmeal.
Shortly after s o'clock Dr.. a. F.
Goodrich was called to the house, owing
to the mysterious illness of four MEM
bers of the family. The symptoms
showed that rat poison had been par
taken of and investigation proved such
to be the fact. A dish of oatmeal, in
which had been mixed dose of rough
on rats, had been left III the pantry.
Miss Jameson who prepared the morn
ing meal had mixed this in with the
mess cooked.
MIR. Jameson. his mother and daugh-
ter, and John T. Cunning, his business
partner, were the only ones who ate of
the poisoned food, and for several hours
it was 4 question whether any of the
four would recover. The prompt call
for medical attendance and hard work
on the part of the physician resulted in
the patients recovering. Last night DIR.
Goodrich reported the quartette as conf
Portable as could BE- expected and out of
danger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-02
Great Variety Of Novel Wraps
and Capes, Both Long
and Short.
Vatican Pleats, Military and
Russian Capes Will Have
the Call.
20-Ineh Plain Cape, Copied
From Paris Fashions,
Finds Most Favor.
A Letter That Will Interest
Every Lady in the North
west.
Messrs. Ransom & Horton.

Messrs. Ransom Il Horton.
NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Fhe market Is
full of buyers from all parts of the
country. Never has there been such a
variety of garments shown. Never
were manufacturers and buyers more at
sea as to just what will take. One thing
seems pretty certain. that all sections
of the country are going to use capes of
some kind. The article finding the
most favor is the twenty-inch plain
cape. The high class houses have copied
Paris cloth fashions, and made in fur
the long, loose capes, from thirty-four TO
forty-four inches long. These hang IN
folds, and are much like the Russian
capes. Militaire capes. about thirty to
thlrty-four inches long, made with
warm, deep vests, are perhaps the best
or the many styles offered, in the re-
spect that they offer novelty
in style, as well as comfort and
warmth sufficient for our section.
Fur-llned garments in fine qualities of
Gamers hair and cheyiot effects in tans,
DroWnS. dark blues and very light cream
shades, trimmed with black marten.
stone marten and mink, make beautiful
goods, and seem to be much thought of
by all buyers who cater to fine trade.
Seal garments are shown in all STYLES
and lengths, and it is the general opin-
ION that the article Will have a much
better sale than last year, as it is now
settled fact that seal of all kinds is i'll
Limited supply, and good quality of
Alaska skins are very rare. The buying
public are somewhat used to the adj
vance, and both manufacturers and re-
tallerS are content to handle these goods
at very close margins to meet the view
or tile purchaser. Ladies who like seal
will never have better chance to get a
garment than this season. as sealSKins
will steadily decrease now in supply
every year. For our market in St. Paul
and the Northwest L have tried to select
styles which, while handsome and tasty,
are also warm ana comfortable, and we
shall certainly show one of the hand
soonest asSOrtmentS anywhere.
Sealskln Garments in all the different
styleS-Jackets, Refers. Box Coats,
Vatican Coats. MiIitalre Capes, etc
at low prices; Mink Jackets and
Sacques and beautiful Capes (this
article leads all other furs for
Capes and Wraps: Cloth fur-lined
and fur-trimmed Jackets, Nantes, Capes
and Wraps-all especially made so that
they will be warm and durable as well
as tasty and stylish. These goods. with
our immense stock of Natural Otter,As
trakhan and Krimmer, will make line
OF goods rarely shown in one store i'll
such variety. Ladies of st. Paul, Min
neapolis and surrounding towns can feel
sure that they will find in our stock this
year wider range of Cloaks than ever
shown west of Chicago, both in styles
and materials used. as we'll as in prices.
We can meet all desires with Fur Car
ments of some kind land no trash
among them), at prices ranging from SD
up to 500. Ill. III. j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-02
COMMISSIONER PECK'S RE-
PORT.

CHARLES F. PECK, the labor commits
Sioner of the state of New York, can
have anything lie cares to ask for at the
hands of the Republican party. He is a
Democrat. but in his annual report re-
Gently published he presents mass Of
statistics which, as he claims, prove
that the MCKINLEY bill is a benefit to
the American wOrkingman. Had his
deductions been the other way, the Re-
publican press would be printing his
name in small type; but as it is. no
Italics OF capitals can be found en-
phatic enough to pay him honor, and no
leads broad enough to make the eulo-
gies he is receiving sufficiently con-
spicuous.
In point of fact, his figures wholly fail
to make out the case. he infers from
them. All that they establish, if they
establish anything, is that the aggre-
gate product of the New York factories
and the aggregate amount they paid i'll
wages for the year 1891 were greater
than the corresponding output and out
lay for the previous year. If this is true,
it is interesting. but how are we TO learn
WIlClIGI III Is lIuC. MI. L IN tiittU
he got his data from employers under
pledges of secrecy, and refuses to make
them public in detail that they may be
verified. But, admitting their accuracy,
how do they prove the virtue of protec-
tionism? 1t is as likely as not that every
item of increase has been in branches
unaffected by the MCKINLEY bill, and
that there is not the remotest connection
between the tariff and the progress he
has discovered.
The Democracy would be glad to
make this issue the country over. Let
every man whose wages have been
raised by any agencies of which the
MCKINLEY bill can be fairly consid-
cred the source vote the Republican
ticket at the coming election. Let every
man whose wages have not been so
raised vote the Democratic ticket. Ii
such a division can be made, the
GLOBE predicts that the popular major
ity for CLEVELAND will be greater than
any presidential candidate ever re-
ceived in the history of the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-02
MUSICIANS ARE MAD.
Fair Managers Criticised for Hir
ing the RepimentaI Rand.

Fair Mana uers CritiCiSed for Hir.
AhS INC AsoS osthu.
The Musicians Union of st. Paul
obor;shos Oh. fool;,r +h,+ - h,oo.1 ia
W o'o 40 mas iioo ii"o
an equitable deal at the hands OF the
managers of the state fair, inasmuch as
.ho ,,o,,bnr, o,o;r, +ho,, co., o,,,,I,
the oeis oi"iHi '"0y Can supply
from their ranks as expert muSlcmak-
kers. and AS at reasonable cost. as can
no soonrao FROM Fort SnoIl;ng Ar q
S,Sna;oi ,'o.;.'o. ID tn,iS
opeciaI uieetlns neia yIo.sluay i'io!h-
ing DIT w estiiiofeidiiu nan liie ioiloWlhS
was adopted, and ordered printed for
general circulation as the sense of the
union:
Whereas the State Fair managers have en-
gagged the United States military band of
Fort Smelling TO furnish music for the State
Far in Interference to the local civil bands of
St. Paul after an unfair competition, such as
m,et of NECESSITY exist between a limited
States military band. whose members are not
deneudent for their subsistence upon en-
oaGements outside of their calling and
civil hand whose members are denendent
unou such anuauemants for their living.
Whereas 4 Contract between the Stste
Fair managers and the Fort Smelling band
hos heen shown and affirmed by the adiutent
of the regiment to which said band belongs
Which moves couclnsivelv besides thai the
e. pan1 Evil h.uds yvnre The Lowest hidders.
Aud whereos IL is we'll known fact that
the capabilities of the st. Paul bands in the
matter of furnishing good music for such oc-
casions can well AFFORD scrutinonS comparl,
son with any oniteo states I'm military Dano
Masn,fl re' ha - ~ s"'0 ''''e al
SsSo,vad That we consider the action of
said managers in engaging the Fort Smelling
band as highly unjust. unreasonable and in
direct antagonism TO the best interests of the
citizens OF Minnesota III general, ana 81 raul
IN Partlcular, anu aiso as sno"iiS an mex s:.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-02
LAWYER VS.. CAPITALIST.
MOritz Helm and S. j. Ahern in a
Disagreement.

Moritz Helm and S. j. Ahern in a
Disagreement.
J1Simeon j. Ahern. the capitalist. was
arraigned i'll the police court yesterday
afternoon on charge of libel. The
complaint was sworn to by Moritz Helm.
an attorney and notary public. July 81.
1856, Helm, as notary public, took the
acknowledgment of parties to a deed
made by Joseph K. Bacon. ANNE NJ.
Bacon, Talbot Jones and Florence l..
Ahern to John Ireland. The deed trans
ferred the east half of the south fifty
acres In section 10, township 2S,range %.
On July 81, 1892, Ahern filed with the
register of deeds an affidavit setting
forth that lie did not appear before
Helm OH the date mentioned, and never
acknowledged the deed as the act and
deed of Florence l.. Ahern, as is set
forth in book 159 of deeds. on pages 30,
50 and "a, in the register of deeds office.
BY reason OF the publication of this
affidavit Helm alleges that Ahern in
tended to charge him with falsely and
fraudulently acknowledging the instru-
ment. The charge has injured his bust
ness and occupation. and he demands
his arrest and that he be dealt with ac-
cOrding to law.
The charge is brought under a section
OF the penal code and is made a misde-
meanOr. Ahern was released on his
own recognlzance to appear WedneS-
daV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-02
HONOLULU AND THE LOT
Terry

The reported designs of the Louisiana
Lottery company on the Hawaiian
kingdom probably constituted what is
slanguistically designated "fake.''
That the story was not instantly dis
credited, however, is Strikingly illustra-
tive OF the public convictions respect
ing the vastness of this gambling corpo-
ration. The tale, as told by returning
traveller from Honolulu, ran to the eff
feet that for an Hawaiian charter the
Louisiana company had proposed to
give S1,000,000 toward a cable, to es-
tabiish a weekly line of steamships to
San Francisco, to pay half the expenses
of the Hawaiian government during
Me continuance of the charter. and to
Subscribe liberal sum annually to local
enterprises. This dazzling offer reads
like an opera bouffe libretto, and yet the
news of it was received by the American
public with every appearance of Gre
dulity. That it was, on second thought,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-02

discredited is due not to the magnitude
of the bride so much as to the fact that
it lacked logical motive. The exclusion
of lottery matter from the mails would
not be crcumvented by the removals of
the concern to Hawaii, since the pro-
hibition applies to foreign mails also.
1t has been demonstrated that without
the privileges of the mails the lottery
company cannot thrive except to linn
tied degree, which would not justify
the proposed practical purchase of the
Hawaiian kingdom. But if by. any
shifting and straining of international
law the postoffice prohibition could be
evaded, nobody would feel privileged
to deny the Louisiana Lottery conf
pany's ability to buy up bigger king
dom than that comprised by the sugar
islands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-02

his office. He declared the object of
tile club to he to promote good govern
ment; to teach each other to do right in
exercising the elective franchise, and
to become good citizens, and to do the
best they can to help to elect the Demo-
cratic ticket.
A liberal fund for ordinary expenses
was raised, and the club decided to be-
gin active campaign work in the inter-
est of Cleveland. Lawler and the rest
of the Democratic ticket. President
Olson will name the executive commit
tee of five provided for in few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-02
Twenty-Five Lives Lost in a
Coal Mine Explosion in
Belgium.
The Disaster Was Caused by
Accommodations OF
Gas.
Over One Hundred Lives Lost
in Each of Two Previous
Accidents.
Two Thousand Afghans Re-
ported Killed in a Battle
With Rebels.

BRUSSELS, Sept. IA mine explo-
sion resulting in the certain loss OF
twenty-five lives occurred today at
Borinage in the province of Hainault.
The Aggrappe coal mine was the scene
of the disaster. which was caused by ac
cumulated gas. Men were at once put
to work to rescue the living and ascer-
tain the number of dead. Ten corpses
have already been taken out and thirty
other miners. dead or alive. are known
TO be entombed.
Eight were MORALLY injured in the
explosion. The mine is the property of
the RothSchildS, and accidents there
have been frequent. One hundred and
twenty-one miners were killed by an
accident in this mine on the Sd OF May
last. and another calamity i'll 1879 de-
StrOyed 123 lives
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-02
THE VALUE OF ORGANIZATION

1t is not possible for the Dem ocracy
to be too early with the work or organ
iZation in Minnesota. A Democratic
club ought to be formed in every ward
and every town at once, no matter how
small its membership. The veterans of
the party will have to take charge
of the beginnings of these associa-
tons, but it will not do to stop
when they have been enrolled. In
each community earnest efforts must be
made to draw in others who have never
taken any interest in politics, those who
have previously affiliated with the Re
publicans, and young men who are
about to cast their first votes. Every
possible means should be exerted
to make these clubs attractive to
these classes, to encourage their particl-
patton in their proceedings. to rouse
their zeal. There is no zeal like the
zeal of convert. In these ways the
foundations will be laid deep-for the
sort,of work which is to follow. When
the speakers come along whom the
party will send out over the state. the
groups thus organized will provide for
their reception and Will be equipped
from their own discussions in advance
of their arrival, TO take up and carry
away the arguments they may have to
offer What is needed is to get the
ground in good shape for the seed which
is to be sown broadcast. Let every DEM
ocrat make of himself center for the
dissemination of the truth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-02
A QUESTION OF VALUE.
j. b. Dow Considers He Was the
10 Recipient of the Small End
81 Of q Trade.
Germ an Insurance Stock Involved
III in the Case-District Court
OF Doings.

John B. Dow asserts that Ernest L.
Mabon deceived him in representing
the standing, financially, of the Ger
man Insurance company, and thus in
duced him to invest in its stock. Mr.,
Dow claims that Mr.. Mabon should be
required to show in the district court
why he should not make good to him
his losses of $500. 1t is stated in the
complaint that Mabon represented that
he had thirty shares of stock in the in
surance company which was worth 500
a share, and falsely claimed the COM
pany was solvent in March, 1892. Dow
traded lot worth 1850 to Mabon and
took his thirty shares of stock at par
yalue, amounting To $500.
1t is asserted that Mabon knew the
German Insurance company was insol-
vent at the time. and the stock value
less. and for this reason, as well as the
Fraudulent representations of Mabin, he
should make goua 10 Dow the value of
the stock.
.Inhn IT Ritrhia "a traaSurar nf a hitild-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-02
A SUSPICIOUS CASE,
A Lately Arrived Emigrant Mani
tests SYMPTOMS OF Cholera.

a Lately arrived EmiGrant Mani
tests Sy mptOms OF Cholera.
NEW YORK, Sept. Capt. Cross, of
the st. George station. reports tonight
that he was informed by Or. II. Beck,
of "a Irvington street, that he attended
man named Elwainig, who lived on
the fourth floor of No. 95 Orchard street,
and that he found him manifesting
symptoms OF cholera. The man, he
said, was Russian. and arrived Sun
day OH the steamer Russia. The board
of health was notified.
The sick mans right name is Joseph
Etwanig. He lives with his sisters and
mother in three rooms at % Orchard
street. He was taken sick at $50 this
afternoon and vomited. DR.. Beck was
called in, but told the family the mans
sickness did not signify. The doctor
went to the station house and told Capt.
Cross that the man might have chol-
era. The captain notified the board of
health and an officer visited the sick
man. He said the sickness was not
cholera and was not serious. Tonight
DR.. Beck could not be found. There
are sixty or seventy families in the
house and none Of them betrayed any
alarm. The sick mans sister said last
night that they did not believe that
their brother was suffering from cholera.
There was no sickness on the vessel on
which he arrived.
Deputy Health Officer Sanborn. who
has been in charge of the Morayia since
last evening, returned to quarantine TO-
night, and reported that there were no
new developments. Health Officer
Jenkins, together with Drs. ABBOTT.
Sternberg and Byron, all bacteriolo.
gists, spent several hours at the labora-
tory at Swinburne island investigating
materia, to ascertain if cholera existed
OH the Moravia. The result of their
work will not be known until tomorrow.
DR.. Beck was found later on Orchard
street, where he had been called. He
said that he had worse case of
diarrh@a, that of Frank Ostran, Etwan.
ig's. and he certainly appeared as if he
was suffering from cholerine. DR.. Beck
said he would Mostly the board of health
Immediately.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-02
j. II. Gregory CompIimented.

Yesterday afternoon at the Minnesota
club farewell banquet was rendered
to Jacob H. Gregory. long time manager
in ST. Paul OF the New York Life In
surance company. A select coterie of
friends were present and Joined in ex-
pressing to the future ChIcagoan their
prosperity. In the Windy City Mr..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-02
CAPTURED by Pirates.

LONDON, Sept. IA dispatch received
here says that Moorish corsairs boarded
and robbed the Spanish ship Jacob,
trading between Cape JUDY and Rio de
Orc, and captured eleven of the sixteen
members of the crew, After severing
the cargo, consisting OF 400 bales of
wool, the pirates deserted the ship.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-02
Cholera May Interfere.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Secretary
Foster said today that there had been as
yet no place or time fixed upon for the
meeting of the international monetary
conference. Should the cholera continue
its menacing course, the opinion is ex-
pressed at the treasury department that
it is altogether probable that the meet
ing of the conference will be deferred
until some later date.