davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
A sWEETHEART'S MISTAKE.

She Found 1t Necessary to Make
an Explanation to Her Lover.
Chicago Times.
She was little, and dainty, and trim,
with brown eyes and hair. rosy cheeks,
and neat little brown dress that eX
actly matched as well as fitted her.
And as she sat on the wicker seat
OF car in an Illinois Central
suburbrn train aud looked up at
her big, handsome lover, who sat
beside her, it was evident that
she was just as proud of him as he
was of her. 1t was :45 O'Clock in the
evening. and the South town crowd was
lust reaching the city for the theaterS.
When the train reached the H'HdOlph
street station they, in e. II with
the rest OF the crowd, rose H. tVe The
train.
Just as they reached Tie spoke
to her, as she was leading . ,'ly. and
turned back to their seat iur forgotten
opera glass. She did not hear him, and
went calmly on. out to the platform and
down the car steps to the ground.
Once more on firm footing she glanced
behind her, slipped her little hand with
in the arm Of another stalwart young
man who was at that instant beside her,
and snuggled up to him for protection
from the cold wind that swept around
the corner of the waiting room. lie
looked down with surprise, but dld not
resist, and they had taken half a dozen
steps across the platform when she
looked up to wonder at his silence
Then she saw the strange face.
A little shrek, and then the embar-
rassed "Ohl pardon-excuSe me" and
she fled back to the right man, who was
even then coming out of the car, and
had watched the scene with amuse-
ment. The commuters smiled and
wondered what she would do or say as
| a reward to her lover for his surprise,
ank a proof that it was all, every bit a
mistake. But he laughed a hearty
laugh, and she blushed very rosiIy, SO
no one doubted that 1t would be all
right.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
WORKSHOP OF THE PLANET.
What the Great Mississippi Val
lev IS Clearly Destined TO Be.

One hundred years ago the pioneers
from England, the advance guard of the
great column of AnglO-SaXOn migra-
ton that has during the interval
marched to the Pacific, abOlishing the
frontier and conquererng the desert,
descended the western slopes Of the AL
leghenies into the valley of the Ohio
and disappeared in its SOitudeS. Chi
cagO, Cincinnati, and St. Louis were
OutpOSts of civilization, exposed to
the brand and the tOmahaWk. A
few log hutS, trading stations
and mission houses were scattered
along the crumbling banks of the rivers
and in the profound depths of the for
estS. There were neither highways
nor public conveyances; commerce, ag-
riculture, or manufactures; no schools,
churches, nor society: nothing but nat
ure and its viciSSitudes, the savage and
his prey. From that unSurYeyed wild
erneSS, in less than century, twenty
one states have been admitted into the
Union, having an area of S00.000,000
acres, a population of more than 80, ,000,
600, and wealth beyond measurement
ior cOmputatatiOn. Sparseiy inhab
ted, with rude and unScientitic meth
ods, its resources hardly touched, the
states of the Mississippi valley last year
produced more than three-quarterS Of
the sugar, coal, corn, iron, oats, wheat,
cotton, tobacco, lead, hay, lumber, wool,
pork, beef. horses and mules of the en-
tire country, together with large frac-
tiOn of its gold and silver. Their inter-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
SLEEP.

Behold, lay in prison like St. Paul,
Chained to two guards that b 9th were grim
and stout.
All day they sat by me and held me in thrall;
The one was named Regret the other
Doubt.
And through the twilight of that hopeless
close
There came an angel shining suddenly
That took me by the hand, and as l rose
The chains grew soft and slipped away
from me.
The doors gave back and swung without a
sound,
Like petals Of some magic flower unfurled
I followed, treading oer enchanted ground
Into another and kindlier world
The master of that black and bolted keep
Thou knowest is Life; the angels name Is
Sleep.
-Arcbibal Lipman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07

NORRIS PARK, june G.-The races re
suited:
Firs; ace We'terweight Handicar, five
Contribution third. Time -
second race. sweepstakes for thTea-ycar-
ods, seven furiougs-Wy Wyaudotte won. st
Anthony second Tom Tough third. Time,
1.3iS4
0 flly ran Il dead heat Propriety third.
Time, l:1;l2-
Fourth race sweepstakes. five and half
furlOrgs-M MoTalI0 won. Shelly Little second
Eagle Bird third. Time :0j
Fifth race, thIrtecn-siXteeuthS Of a mile
Banquet won, Liyonia second, Tom Rogers
third. Time, 2:1iIa.
Sixth race miie-Now or Never won. Arab
second kirko7er third. Time, .40l2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
TITUsYILLE IN MOURNING.
Estimates Place the Number OF
Dead nj 100

TIT >VuIE. IA. June .-ritusviilc
tonight presents more Sombcr appear
ance than in the daytime. Fhe electric
lights are out, and. If it were not for
the kindly moon. which showed lis
round and sailing face. the city would
he in darkness. The sky is occasionally
l!t up 10y a titiul glare ot TIE dying en-
hrrS 0t small tanks. but these >piutterS
are getting rare The Illuminating Ot
gas in The business and dwelling houses,
and also III the hotels in some sections
OF tie city is working all right.
While there Is considerable movement
on the part of the people. il all tends in
one direction. and that is toward i'll
fated Mvchauicsv.lie. Here there are
crowds gathered watching the men
who are still hunting for dead
bodies. The n0riiOn of TituSYilt
that washed out WAS the part known aS
the flat" and WAS. FOR the most part,
inhabited hv rOur people. The wealthy
live Oh line hill aud did not suffer. Hon.
{. l.. Mdgcr. The Republican political
leader, trlrGIaphtd $500 from Mime
ap0lS this evening Tor the relief of the
Sufferers.
Arrangements have been made with
the undrrtakerS for tie proper inter
mrnt of the dead. The various srct5
Viii take care OF their own, AMI the eX-
pcnnr Ui She intcrmcnts viii be borne
10y the relief committee. There ue Il
number of bodies " hlrh it VIII be dbso-
lutelV ntceSs nv To inter tomorrow, for
ihe health ot the city. How many this
Will be has not Vet been determined,
but wtli b, settled tomorrow morning.
Ara Subsequent day from forty to
sixty bur'ats viii iake place, it being
now estimated by the conservative pt0-
PIE thIJ no less than 100 lives have been
sacrificed. Rcpnrts have reached here
;hat Il number Of bodies have been taken
out OF the wafer between here
ana OH CITY bUt Il, yet the reports have
not been verified. il is the genera! oplu-
ION. however. that at least forty-iiye
bodies nave been sent down stream and
are Liable 10 tioaJ some distance towards
PittSburC before they are received.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
KILLED BY SNAKES.
The Destruction Wrought by the
Poisonous Reptiles.

The Destruction Wrought by the
Poisonous Reptiles.
Forest and Stream.
In the report on the administration of
the Bombay presidency for the year
1s9O-91, is to be found the following in
teresting account of The Destruction
of Wild Animals and Nenomous
Snakes" The whole number of people
killed by wild animals and snakes with
in the MISUNDERSTANDING Scinde,dur-
ing the year 1890 was 1.122, as compared
with 1,l60 in the previous year. The
number of deaths caused by tigers and
leopards was twenty only. of which
sixteen occurred in the KhandeSh dis
trict. In the previous year forty-seye II
persons were thus killed in that dis
trict. In the Broadu district seven per
sons were killed by wolves and thres
by other animals. The mortality from
snakebite was slightly lower than in the
previous year.
The most deaths from this cause oe-
Cured in Scind, there being 497; the
fewest in the Central division. but los.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
THlRSTING FOR GORE.
War With the Rustlers Ex-
pected to Begin at Any
MOment.
Troops at Fort Meade Ordered
Ready to March Right
Away.
Tough Characters Paid Large
Sums to Go Into John
son County.
Both the Cattlemen and the
RustlerS Bent on Blood
shed.

Special to the Globe.
DEADWo0D, :. d., June 6. - The
ruStler war IS Oh again, This time with
the chances favorable to long and
bloody siege. Saturday an agent of one
0t the large cattle companies of Nyom-
ing was in this city and hired ali the
cowboys ana tough characters here 10
20 to johnson county, osten>iblY to
work on the range. They are paid so
per month, Just double the pay Of an
ordinary COW puncher. AZ Fort Me de,
two miles from here. the Sixth United
States cavalry is under immediate
marching orders. At the first alarm
they will be sent by rail to the front
All the spare cars here on the Elkhorn
road have Ueen ordered to ChadrOn,
where several trains are being made up
TO be
Held Ia Readiness
for the transportation of troops. Cattle
men here think the trouble will be
serious one, but do not anticipate trouble
Oh the ranges IN advertisement Is
now running i'll the daily papers here
asking Inr men to 20 to Johnson county
to work on the range. Already John
son is full OF armed bands of cattlemen
and their men. The ruStIerS are up IN
arms An order was received at Elk
horn headquarters yesterday to send
without delay five passenger coaches
TO Chadron. The ears were taken
out today by the Belle Fourche
train to WhitewOOd, from which place
they will he taken to their destination
by special. Inquiry at the klkhOrn
haI ar
ders from Washington to make up sew
eral special trains and hold them in
readiness with steam fUr the tranSpOrta-
ton OF troops to Casper, where they Will
be massed in anticipation of trouble be-
tween the cattlemen and rustlerS III
johnson county. 1.-THE first lntimation
that the ruStler war has broken out
afresh, the
Soldiers VIII BE Sent
post haste to the scene. The govern
ment, through its emissarieS, has an
intmatiOn that the cattlemen for the
past two weeks have been maSslng men
in Johnson county and OStenSlbly to
work on the range, but in reality the
men are hired aSsaSsnS who, when the
time comes, will show their true cOOrS.
Several shipments of firearms have been
sent them. and the government has LAID
plans to nip the affair in the bud.
At the first alarm train loads OF
soldiers will be speeding into Wyoming.
The hired assassins of the caftlemen
are pouring into Johnson county from
all parts of the country. Marshal law
has been established. and each of the
men has a deputy United States mar
shaIs commission Oh his person. The
rustIers. nothing daunted by this show
of arms, have sent cOurieTS throughout
the cattle country warning their friends
of the impending danger. 1t is rot likely
they will be taken unaWareS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
THEY STICK TO HILL.
New EOrk's Seventy-Two Dele
gates Stand by David B.

NEW YORK, June 6.-The New York
state delegates to the Democratic ma
ti0nal convention met in secret session
il the Hoffman house at 6:f5 p. M,
Chairman Edward J. Murphy presiding.
On roll call seventy members answered
to their names. Senator Hill was alb
sent. Secretary DeforeSt read q resolu-
ton offered by Gen. II. W. Slocum. in
structlng the delegates to offer to the
national convention the name of David
3. Hill as candidate for president, and
to vote for him until he was nominated
or as long as his name shall be before
the convention. The resolution was re-
ceiyed with loud applause. On roll
call, beginning with the name of ROS-
well p. Flower. the resolution was
adopted by 60 affirmative votes, the only
negative being cast by benjamin II.
Wood. The delegates are still in secret
session.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
ENDED - \ DRAW.
Kemmic:l's Work Fails tn EIec-
trify His Friends.

The sports who swore by the stars
that S!ayin would whip JacKsnn. and
who always pick the winners. were dis
appointed last night, for Charlie KEN
mick did not whip WiIkS. of st. Louis
The ten-rouud contest for purse of
$500 occurred at the Twin City Athlniic
club before large crowd. it tcrni-
mated in a draw, though had
it continued for one or two
pounds more kcmmiCk would probably
have been Il gonrr. 1t was a game fight
from start to fiHiSh, WilkS surprising
every body who did not know him by
doing most of the reading. He was the
agGreSsor throughout. The last two
rounds were hot ones, and in the ninth
4 row WAS narrowly ayerted because of
Referee Setly'S method of separating
tie fighters, who had c!inched.
Although kemmick was not whipped,
his fighting 10y no means raised him in
the estimation OF his friends; in truth,
the unbiased ones were ooreiy diSap-
DOlutpd,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07

WHEEIING,W. Va, June G.-An ltai-
ian named Cell and his wife were ar
rested yesterday for burying a four
days-Old baby alive in a slack pile at
a coal mine dump. Some railroad men
heard Il whining noise and dug the child
out. The only EXPLANATION the parents
gaye was that the baby was mo good.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
The Oregon Election.

PogTIAND, Or, June 6.-Ihe cleo
ton in this state today for congressman,
supreme Judge, attorney general and
member Of the legislature has been the
most orderly IN the history of the state,
owing to the new ballot law. 1t is
possible that a full vote has not been
polled. The indications this evening
point to the election Of the entire Re
publican state ticket with the exception
OF attorney, bat 40 definite returns are
in. It's generally conceded that the
Peoples party viii cast one-siXth Of the
entire vote of the state, and from the in
formation obtaina0iC it IS thought they
Will draw from the Democrats and Re
pubiicans in about equal proportions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
Mrs. Harrison Better.

WAsHINGTON. June 6.-Mrs. Harri-
son was very comfortable today and was
able to sit up for an hour. That the
insomnia that gave her some trouble is
wearing away is evidenced by the fact
that she slept all of last night. Today
shee took more nOuriSnment than on
any day for long time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
! the Northern and Southern divisions

In the Northern and Southern divisions
there were 24l and 239 respectively.
The number of wild cattle killed by
beasts of prey and snakes decreased
from 2,1S8 in 1899 to 1888 in 1890 In
Kanara, however. the number Of cattle
killed in 1890 was 939, exceeding tile
record for the past ten years. The total
number of wild animals destroyed dur
ing the year was $50, and of snakes
40S. .092; this was 21,70O fewer snakes
than i'll 1889 The total amount paid as
rewards for the destruction of wild ami
mails and snakes during the year was
12,G55 rupees, IS annas and 2pice about
s., 5,GG5.l5)
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
The Winners at Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER. June s. - The races
here today resulted:
Firs; race, five fuTiongs-Chartreuse won,
Lilly Kinney second. Miss Aggie third. Time
] :9}L2.
Second race, halfa mjle-Wang won. Glad
ness flly second Deliuo fily third. Iime
:jJL2
Third race SIX furlongs-Bryson won. Ad-
die Z second. Ofelece third. Time I:lS
Fourth race, seven and Il half furlongs-
lim Clare won. 80 50 second, 81. Lauren
third. Time I :&,ll
Fifth race. six ana halt furlongs Knapp
won, jay D second, >mUcgler third. Time,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
Whether Blaine or Harrison

Or some one else Is nominated is a small
matter compared to the fact that the
Northern Pacific Railroad is the great
wonderland route to the Puget sound
country. Special rates to Helena dur
ing A. o. L. ". supreme lodge meet
ing. Call at 10 NicOllet House block,
Minneapolis, and l62 East Third street.
St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
SIXTY DROWNED.

Appalling Accident to the British
Steamer Albion.
LONDON. june 6.-AdVices have been
received here that the steamer Albion
has Detn burned and sunk near Marka-
john, on the Unsha river. in central
Russia. Sixty were drowned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
The Doctor Was Wise.

New York Weekly.
Poor Patient sent for you, octor,
because | know you are a noted physi-
clan, but | feel it my duty to inform
you that l haven't over $25 to my name.
Dr. Bigfee-Yery well, then, we
must try to cure you up as quickly as
pOSSible.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07

Louisville, KY, June 6. - Near
Grayson this morning Austin Porter
was hung by a mob. On May he
killed his wife. The mob gathered at
midnight. forcing the jailer to deliver
Porter, and he was taken out and hanged
to a bridge. Porter confessed the muir
der.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
Movements of steamships.

New YORK, June 6.-Arrived: Turics,
from Liverpool; Werra, from Gibraltar;
Arizona and Servla, from Liverpool.
GIBRALTAR-Arriycd: Fulda, from New
York.
LIzAED-Arrived: Europe, from New
York.
L1yERrooL-Arrived: Alsace, from New
York
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
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It IS said ou reliable authority that
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St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
: Eli Dam kurSfS

ErIE. Pa. June 6.-LaSt evening
Clark's mill dam at Union City burst,
and a well OF water swept through tie
town. carrying thlrty houses from thcir
foundations. Many persons were badly
hurt. but noHe lost their lives. Hun
drtGs 0t horses ana cattle were drowned.
The damage Will reach not less than
Sl0).0uU. lie towns ot Garland, Hills
field. Columbus and many other places
are under water.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
The .shoie eity = stunned

b. the blow anu business i at stand
sill Everyone Il. busy with works OF
merev, caring iri tAy dead and aiding
a.l comforting nourHeTS. \ hospital
corps has uDeu orGaHiZed, and the re-
IteI committee has authorized all nee
e~sdrv expenditures % be made to
eluIpthe hospital. Already over fifty
persons are being treated. The Oil
CIV Relief aSSociati0n has taken charge
at the provisions for relief. Money or
goods may bp sent to Chairman IL. Z.
Clarke, or II. II. Stevenson, treasurer.
Tie coroner Eeld inqucrts on num-
Der OF bodies to-day. and tie stolY OF
TIE holocaust was tuid bX eye witnesses.
\ verdict in accordance with the facts
was rrnderrd. \ pitabie sight 10 see,
searching in tne water and smoked
ruins for lost mem berS of their families,
groups Of weeping men, Wonen and
chiIdred dig and hHut Tor lost ones, and
when found their grief is lndescrlb-
abe. There were never Sadder
scenes. not even at .i0inStuWn. Here
hundreds are manned and burned TO
death. while NJ JuhuS;OWn the number
Of injured vas comparatively small.
Tie scenes in the hospital ar" beyond
description Many of the injured have
lost leg or an arm through the fire.
Ears and noses have been burned off,
budie- bu!ucd and il;~trrtd. and still
tle victims i've and suffer. The mayor
Ia- 0r..artd all SaiOpH~ CLOSED tOT twenty
four hD,lt-. and tii, ORDER nt~ been COM
Ul5cJ With. The official lis ol identified
dead prepared icy the coroner IS Is fol
lows.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
EIkins Not Coming

WASHINGTON, June 6. = Secretary
Elkins said this morning that he had no
intention Weatever of going to Mime
annliS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07

NEW YoRK-Arrived: Werrs, Tauric servfa
and Arizona
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
The St. Paul Roofing and Cornice
Works.

Manufacturers of Copper, Galvanized
Iron and Steel Store and House Fronts.
General Roofing Supplies, Iron Shut
ters, Ventilators, Ceilings and Sky
lights. P. V. Dwyer Bros, 96 East
Third street, st. Paul, is some of our
work. Write for catalogue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-09
--------------
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Eighth ward Democratic marching
club Will make Its first appearance Monday
evening on the occasion OF the Turner hail
demonstration. The club uniform is q cap
ana cape OF black aud ola gold, and will be
ohe OIL TIE handsomest III the city. Brandl;s
nall, corner University and estern avenues.
IS the appointed place OF gathering, and 1:l5
Monday evening the time.
There Is s,rong sentiment among the
business men of the Seventh ward i'll favor
oI running {. ". llackett rs an Independent
candidate for the legislature. His friends
claim that he was defeated at the primaries
oS gross trickery, and they assert that he can
ger TIE e!ecllGn Oh an independent caucus
ne arpitfallon system of balloling will
elect Mr.. Hackett" SAID a wealthy and prom
hent Seventh warder last evening
among Yesterdays visitors al the CONNER
elal cup were: L. IL. Stanchfieid, Creston
Iowa; f. 5. ACnnett. Bucyrus ohio: ". n
robson. minneapolis; NJ. j. Flynn. Lind
strom Z II. Clinton, Redfield, 5. D. Thomas
Cascaden, Waterloo. 10; H. E Barber. Min
neapons' Edward E. Scrbner, Chicago III.
T. A. Dean. Chicago, H.: A. z. Chapman
MlWaukee; II: Nuke, New York: A. f.
llPpihCotI, Fhllauelphla; Q. II. Smith, Ia
rolGa W ash; b J.. Dlldine, Tacoma Wash.
-, &; Nj. Or, the Republican candidate for
inc le-lslature from the Third ward. is anti
DAVIS, or, III other words, he is enlisted in the
cause OF lillian Il Merriam. And it is re-
ported t5at there are several other caudi-
yates nat were placed i'll nomination yester.
lay who are III precisely the same boat. This
is one or the reasons. although not the great
Est why Dr. Murphy will run indie
pendent. His greatest reason has already
peen maze putlIc in these columns 1t is
because strikers ana ward heelers derived
hlm on free voice in the ward. Men were
run III from other districts to vote for auy
one to defeat Dr.. Murphy, but the doctor
leels that when the citizens Of the ward are
found with host behind MIN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-09

Woodward arose to defend his position.
Several TOOK the side of Mr.. Doty, and
several backed Woodward. w. w.
Nicholas, of the West side, was among
WOodward'S supporters, and he went
farther than his principal, maintaining
hat Prohibitionist should be nomi-
lated for district judge, instead of
.eaving the place blank. AT length the
matter went to vote, and Cornish was
dominated by bare majority.
After long Squabble it was voted 10
leave blank the nomination for county
attorney, leaving the place and all
other blanks to be filled in the future
by the nominating committee,
Legislative Candidates.
The nomination of legislative candi-
dates was called OH next. }. w. Grigss
was nominated for the First ward. The
Second ward was not ready to nominate
and wished the matter left IN the hands
of the nOminative committee The
Third and Fourth wards did not re-
spond. William Henry Harrison
Holder, was nominated for the Fifth
ward. w. w. Nichols was nominated
for the legislature. The Seventh and
Eighth wards were left to the nOmin-
alive committee. T. L. Reeves was
nominated for the Ninth ward.
Prof. Drew was nominated for the
Tenth and Eleventh wards and country.
Mr.. Drew said it was aquestion whether
an instructor should accept any nomi-
nation. He thought the matter should
be held open. 1t was finally left with
the nominating committee.
Woodward moved that the city COM
mittee which was appointed last spring
De made the county committee for the
ensuing two years, and the motion pre-
Vailad