davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-07

Is one of the most beautiful OF
oil Furs, and, though 1t has
been tut little USED for Ladies'
wear until last season, the de-
mand now IS very large. Ne
anticipated this (and, in fact,
have created the de mond BY
taking IT'S merits continuously
and aausing its purchased. We
made an arrangement a Jear
ago for large quantities of the
proper kind of Otter for use IN
Ladies Cioaks, and con now DO
for you IN lbs line better than
any house m America: more
garments to select from ono
better matched, more even III
cotor. So far they have sold
so fast that we are hardly able
to show an assortment, Though
we have over so garments now
in work in our shop. Look this
matter up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-07
POLITICAL NOTES.

Thus early in the campaign the Republican
managers have opened their mud batteries.
Hon. r. A. Walsh seems to be a special tar
get. and they are visiting contumely and
mailclously false assaults upon his record in
the last session of the legislature. Mr..
Walsh served the district in which he is run
ming for reelection, and every member of
Ramsevs delegation in the last house re-
members that there was not a harder work
ing member in the legislature When his
record is attacked it might be well for anv
voter i'll the district before passing judg-
ment, to read the record. 1t is printed in the
house journal. A campaign of personal
abuse should enlist sympathy, and pro badly
will
OF the three candidates in the Brewery
ward the second strongest before the polls
walked off with the nomination prize. Bar
ney Zimmerman was a new candidate in the
field and, being clean and popular young
man, would have made strong run. Walter
Book is a very foxy fighter, and. having been
in the ring before, with his experience will
make a hard fight. The other candidate
would have been an easy victim had lie Sc
cured the nomination, which was plainly
shown by the primary vote.
The crop of independent candidates will
be very plentiful this year. and will make the
ticket Ia. ger than it would be otherwise by
several inches. Nearly every ward in the
city has one or more Of the Independents on
both the Republican and Democratic tickets.
but the Brewery ward viii take the cake, for,
as it locks at present. candidates from tcat
section Oh both sides Of the fence will be as
plenty as The autumn leaves that are now
falling from the trees.
Every political convention leaves aches
and pains and the late Democratic conven-
ton is EGt az exception. Il is hardly posi-
lie that it could be or thatany other political
convention could be. One CT those aches
aud pains is still ranking in the bosom of
John Foos, and yesterday he issued his
ultimatnm that he wasan independent cam
d;date for the shrsivalty office of Ramsey
county from now till the sth day of Noyem-
Der and ill the polls closed on that day.
Karl Siulmon has trod tie path of politics
for To- these many years. bat has reached the
goal Of nomination st last He has fought
many battles in both the Third and teI5rih
wards of the city and received mHar ii4rd
caucus knock, bu: he landed himstI5 ing
Kari Of the Ninth last night. e,ea IL 5aga
the methods were little shady
John harris WAS making all sorts Of Claims
last i.ht. lie seerls TO think he has the
shyie, a.y already III lis : asp apc VIII prob.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-07
FOUGHT FOR BREAD.
People in the Interior of Mexico
Dying by Hundreds From
Starvation.
Guards Around Government
Warehouse Overpowered and
Provisions Carried Off.

Ell PAso, Tex, Oct. 6.-Advices from
the interior of Mexico give particulars
of most deplorab.e state of afIirs at
Toluca. The poorer class is dying every
day by hundreds from starvation and
exposure, augmented by all cpl
demic of typhoid fever. At Zacatecas
1872 deaths occurred last Sunday The
people are growing desperate, and in
several instances. notably that at More
liza, have attacked the government ware
house, overpowered the guards and
carried off the corn and other provisions.
TO add greater distress to the present
state of affairs the corn crop of the sea-
son has been killed by frost while in
its milk. The early part of the season
the country was visited by drouth, and
planting was not commenced until late
owing to the want of rain. Now all
crops have been killed by unusually
early frosts, and greater suffering
among the poor is expected this winter
than last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-07
SMElLED TO HEAVEN.


delegates on the regularly Endorsed
ticket received from 167 to 2O3 OF the
entire vote cast, which was 2fO. In the
First district there were 90 votes polled.
The club ticker received n, the Harris
ticket 5. In the Second district the
largest vote cast for the club ticket was
1l6. The Harris ticket received 20. The
third ticket placed in the field to force
the Harris ticket out received small
vote.
Messrs. Harris and Chapel have a
number OF friends on the elected dele
CATION. and there is some talk on the
part of the Harris men to disregard the
instructions and vote for their own can
didate. The sentiment of the Repub-
llcans who attended tue primaries
seemed to be overwhelmingly in favor
OF Mr.. Freaney, and if any bolt is at
tempted it will have the effect of
STRENGTHENING Mr.. Freaney's chances
instead of weakening them.
There was no opposition to the Gauger
legislative ticket.
Legislature-H E. Clark, Charles Weber,
ID. Howard, Charles Reichow. j c. Haupt,
Aug Kaldunski, NJ. Schorn. j. w billiard
F. beyer;, Alvin Rowe, John Harris. Alex
Nlcell. E. 4. Fader. F. L. McGhee, II.
Christoph, o. Lonegren, Soren Listoe.
County-H. Z. Clark, Charles Weber, II.
Howard, Charles Reichow, j. c. Haupt, Aug
kaldunski. NJ Sehorn, d. W. Hilliard, F.
Boyer, Alvin Rowe, John Harris, Alex Nieoll.
T.. a. Fader, F. l.. McGhee. Il 1hristopn,
u. Lonegren. SOreu Listoe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-07
A SAMPLE PRIMARY.
A ByStander Tells How the Thir,
Ward Showed Up.

"A ny StanueP IeiiS HOW the Third
Ward Showed Up.
The following was sent in last night
by an indignant Third ward voter:
DR.. Murphy was showed under by
dirt-by repeaters and fraud in every
shape possible, and every kind of fraud
possible was practiced. For a while
Lowenstein, the judge who took the
ballots. opened them to see whether
they were for Murphy or for Orr. He
was caught at it. and told that if he did
1t again he would he .'jerked out
through the window" Several men
stood there and passed i'll votes until
they had voted as often as they wanted
to, each time giving different name,
and Lowenssein put those ballots iii
the box. A number Of soldiers In uni
form from Fort Smelling voted for Orr,
and no questions were asked. 1t made
no difference in what ward or where
man lived, so he voted for Orr. DR..
Murphy'S vote was clean, and came
from clean and respectable citizens of
the Third ward only. But wagon loads
of men voted early, went away and
came back ID all hour and voted again.
Men who said they did not live
in the ward were induced to go I'D to the
LoWenStein names and street numbers,
The votes were taken, and the men did
not have to tell a lie. Men were brought
to the polls who looked as though they
had not done days work or seen bed
for six months, giving such names as
Brown and Jones, aud neither their first
names nor their residences were called
for: but their ballots were eagerly taken
by Mr.. LowenStein. Mr.. Wade was Ill the
''woodpile" and never peeped. He was
the other judge and supposed to be for
the doctor. There is but one course for
DE-. Murphy to pursue in self-respeat-
run independent. and, at any rate, teach
Orr lesson and have a little venge-
ance, for if the doctor could not lie
elected as an independent the Democrat
would. l don't care how they do it. Orr
cannot be elected. and. echo repeats,
500 Orr cannot be elected
WAS THERE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-07

he cared to have live of his efforts in
earlier publications, and included in
them some of the works which gave him
place INT. IN me first rank OF living poets; not
Sley Hall, "St. SImeons Stylites,' 1.-The Two
voices" The Talking Oak and Mort
q Arthur" One of the next great efforts
was The Princess, Il Medley, in blank
women. published in 1ss?
In 1850 there appeared anonymously what
vas probably the purest and truest poem of
mat PERIOD Tennyson'S In Memorium," a
series OF lbs brief poems all wrought together
in grand pathetic tribute to the memory of
the poets college friend and companion,
Arthur Hallam. who died iii Vienna in 1883
italian was son OF Hallam. the historian,
ana was engaged to marry Tennysons
sister. a fact not known generally until
many years later. For seventeen wears
Iennyson had borne the sacred grief of his
friend death, during which he composed
morium.''
Nov. 81 1850, fennyson was appointed to
the honorary place of poet laureate of Eng
Land, succeeding Wordsworth MAUD and
Whatever adverse criticism might have
been evoked over Maud was lost
sight of ami forgotten through
the universally applauded .,IdyIs
lished in 1859 under the titles Enid wi
wen" ELAINE" and '.Genevieve," drawn
from the legends of King Arthur. Tennyson
had begun in these series of epic poems
which he continued in various volumes of
verse published during the next fifteen years,
entitled in the order of their publiea-
ton, THE Holy Grail ''Gareth and
Lynett,' ''Peileas and Etarre,' The Last
tournament" and THE Passing of Arthur"
These works did not include all his compost
tons for those years. In 1864 the poem which
has since become familiar to the whole of
Christendom, Enoeh Arden, was published.
He was created peer by Queen VictarIa in
1874. OF late he has done some dramatic
work, which is not up to his lyrical standard.
Riiey's Tribute.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct. 6.-James
Whltcomb Riley contributed to the In
dlanapoliS News the following tribute
to Tennyson:
TENNYSoN.
We OF the new world clasp hands with the
old
In new fervor and with firmer hold
And noble fellowship
oh, master singer, with the finger-tip
OF death laid thus on thy melodous lip.
All ages thou hast honored with thine art,
Ana ages yet unborn thou wilt be part
Of all songs pure and true.
Thine now the universe! homage due
From old and new worlds-aye and
Aye, and still the new
JAMES WUtTCONH RILEY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-07
WHERE Is THE CREW
The Steam Barge Nashua Found
Bottom Side Up.

PORT HURON, Mich, Oct. 6.-The tug
which went in search of the steam barge
Nashua, which has been adrift on Lake
Huron since Monday night, arrived at
Sand Beach this noon. and reports hav-
ing found the Nashua bottom side I'D
twenty miles from Bayfield,, Ont, at
daylight this morning. The tug made a
diligent search in the neighborhood for
some of the crew, but could not find a
trace of any OF them. and it is now
feared that ali are lost. The only names
of TIE missing people known here are
CaYC. Richard Mullen and wife, Archer
Muir. of Port Huron, pilot; Charles
Brockway, of Brockway. Mich, and
John Putnam, first engineer, of Detroit.
Capt. MilIen owned third of the I'M
fortunate boat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-07
Reed Makes a Hit

Roland Reed is high-elass comedian.
No one who has ever seen him can for
moment doubt that. Everybody in st.
Paul has seen him, and the laughs he
has created are as familiar as the old
landmarks. He played LEND Me
Your Wife" at the Metropolitan, last
night, to crow ded house and it took
as we'll as of old. The company is
strong and every change since last seen
there is unimportant. He will repeat it
Onight and tomorrow will introduce his
new comedy, innocent as a Lamb
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-07

ably resign his position as city detective to-
day. 1t has been suggested that he should
have done the latter two months ago-when
he began devoting his entire time to politics.
The primaries in the Sixth came out just
the other way was the remark of Sixth
ward politician, after the vote was counted
oversthe Rhine yesterday, ''aEd those who
thought that Jim Bell was not in it do not
/, lay any claim to being very good judges of
|, Caucus vote in that ward"
1t was reported last evening, after the
primaries had been held. that DR.. j. II.
Murphy will announce himself an independ
b ent candidate for representative from the
! Third ward. All sorts of charges are made
against his opponents.
The Republican organs are the loudest and
lead the procession on the question of pure
primaries. But We gods and little fishes.
look at the primaries yesterday afternoon
and then talk about the purity at the pri
maries.
Henry Johns had walk-over last evening
at the primaries in the Fourth ward, and he
is correspondingly happy. Il was confident
from the very first he said late last night,
"and everything came my way
1t WAS fight and considerable skulldug-
sgery all along the line, and there will be Coli
siderable bitterness i'll many of the wards
the Ninth, Tenth, Sixth. Fifth. and espe-
cially the Third.
The tips in the Tenth ward were all given
to Minneapolis men, and they proved very
effective for Candidate Sullivan, but they are
likely TO leave some sore spots among the
Clark men.
The story in circulation that George Moeller
will run independent for sheriff is emphatic
ally denied by that gentleman. George says
he is too good Democrat to do anything of
that kind.
Charley Keller is said to have cineh on
the nomination for county auditor, while
Matt Jenson's stock ill his candidacy for the
treasury nomination seems to be above parr.
The slap in the face which was given to the
Pioneer Press ticket in the Seventh is a
pretty fair sample of the political influence
of that paper even among its chosen people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-07
CUTTING DOWN EXPENSES.
All the Washington and Baltimore
81 Men Given Notice of ReIeaae


Is Men Given NOsice of Release
: WASHINGTON. Oct. s. President
Wagner, of the Washington base ball
club, today gave the usual ten
days notice of release to every
man on its pay roll, with the
exception of Richardson, Kiilen and
Radford The contracts of the players
do not expire until Nov. 4. although the
championship season closes OH the 18th
inst. Manager HaniOn, of the BaIti-
more club, has given every member of
that club notice of rel ase at the expira-
ton Of ten days. Taken in connection
with the action Of the " ashington club
officials it is surm.sed shat at
the late meeting Of The league in New
York it was agreed that clubs seeing fit
TO do so SHOULD release their players
Oct. Is, and thereby save two weeks
expenses It seems to be generally I'M
derStood that players. although not re-
served, will lie assigned TO their old
clubs ii The proper time.
New ',HK. Oct. 6.-Amos Rusie. the
pitcher; William b. Fuller, the Short
Stop. ami Michael I;ernan, the out
tiehler ot the New YarS B,,4e. b Iii club,
r-ecivod notice of tac.r rciease this
eTSliI5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-07
ASt1akhan
Garment

than an of our neighbors, and
certainty nave the best assert
ment OF different ours of skins.
An unusual fine pattern and the
most thoroughly made (evey
one warranted to wear or new
one gwen garments. Splendid
4tmch sacques at $50. Short
er garments at S35 and up
wards. Otter and Asfrokhan are
only types of our whole stock.
You know we have lead the whole
West for years on Sealsk1n. on5
we do so again this year, and
what's more, at lower prices
than any other respectable
house. Come and see
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-07

Alfred TennysoH was born in SomeaSby,
Lincolnshire, Eng, in 1900. His father the
Rev George Clayton Tennyson, was The rec
tor of Somersby ami vicar of Bennington
and GrinlSby. Hhile his mother was the
daughter of the Rev. stephen Fytche, vicar
of Louth. He was the third of Il family of
twelve children. The talent which gained
for him the title of poet laureate of Eng
land began to develop Itself in his early
youth. for when eighteen years DID he, with
his brother Charles, who afterwards became
vicar of Grasby aud assumed the name of
Turner published a small volume entitled,
Poems by Two Brothers," The poems at
tracted some attention, those signed "A. t.
receiving the highest praise Coleridge de-
ciaring that they alone of the selections gave
hopeful promise of Il coming poet"
The earlier training of Alfred and Charles
was assumed by the father Later Alfred
was sent to Trinity college. Cambridge. Here
i'll 1879. he was awarded the chancellor's
medal tor the poem in blank verse, entitled
"Timbuctoo-" A year later he published his
first volume of poems rChiefiy Lyrical"
',Mariana' was the only famous poem
in this volume, but in a revised and en-
larged edition issued in 1888 were found
the MY Queen" the Lotus Eater" The
Lady of shalott." "a Dream of Fair Women
'Oenoue'' and others that are still well
known. But this volume attracted but little
attention, and nothing but fugitive bits from
his pen appeared until 1912. when he pub
lished English IdyIs and Other Poems
lie preserved III this new volume all that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-07
TENNYSON AT REST.
Death Came Peacefully and
Painlessly to the Great
Poet.
He Died With the Moonlight
Bathing His Feat
upeS.
After Death the Lines and
Wrinkles Vanish From
His Face.
He Will Be Buried in the
Famous Westminster
Abbey.

LONDON, Oct. 6.-AIfred Tennyson
died at 1 80 O'Clock this morning. Lady
TennySon, his son Hallam and his wife,
Sir Andrew Clark. DIR. Dabbs. the
nurses and other servants who had
been with him for twenty-five years
were at his bedside when death come.
He was tranquil, conscious and painless
to the end.
He was turned yesterday morning at
his request to face the light. After
looking at the window for several mo-
ments, he spoke of the brilliancy of the
sunshine and the ciearness of the air.
Early in the afternoon he slept lightly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-07
TODAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 - For Minnesota:
Fair; cooler in eastern portion; warmer in
extreme northwest portion; north winds,
becoming variable. For Wisconsin: Gener-
nily fair: winds shifting to northwest: cooler
In northwest portion. For Montana. Gen
orally fair; southwest winds: slightly warm
nr in eastern portion. For South Dakota:
Generally fair; north winds; cooler i'll south
east; warmer in northwest portion. For
North Dakota: Fair; generally warmer; vari-
Rble winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULT-
IRE, WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON. Oct.
5, SIS p. m. Local Fine, p. IN. 18th Merid-
ian Time.--Observations taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-07
COLLISION NEAR THE 500.
The Accident Happened Near
Where the Peck Was Sunk.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Oct. c.
The steam barge Republic, bound down.
ore-laden, lowed by the W. d.
Reese, of Cleveland, and the
Norman, of the Menomnee Transit
company. up bound, light, came into
collision this morning at the turn of
Lake George flats. near where the Susan
Z. Peek sunk last season. They struck
stem on, on the starboard side. The
Norman is cut down to the waters edge
ten feet back from the stem. She turned
back for Cleveland with the tug Brock
way following her. The Republic was
to her bridge. but proceeded on her
trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-07
Tenth Ward.

The fight in the Tenth was lively
one, there being two tickets in the field
for county delegates, OF which the Polk
ticket was heavy winner. polling 3o2
to the opposition's l16. Sullivan for the
legislature polled 264 to Clark l72. The
Hazard ticket was not presented.
County-George NJ. Norris, j. ". Cakes,
Nels Larson, John P jacobson
Legislative-E. o. Parks, c. H. Rogers. Free
man j. Page, Walter H. Sturtevant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-07

FAMILIARITY breeds contempt. The DALTON
gang had hings all their own sweet way i'll
the pillaging line till they struck the town
in or near which they were all born and
raised. Their reputation as bad men didn't
give them immunity there. No self-respect-
ing citizen of Coffeyville would own up to
being afraid of a DALTON. And so the citi-
zens got together and shot up the gang, the
while the gang was shooting up the citizens
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-07
Edwin Arnold,s Tribute.

LONDON, Oct. Sir Edwin Arnold
publishes the following poem in this
mornings issue of the Telegraph:
No moaning of the bar: sail forth, strong
ship,
Into that gloom which has Gods face for
light
Not dirge but proud farewell from each
FOND lip,
And praise. abounding praise, and fame's
faint starlight,
Lamping thy tuneful soul to that large noon,
Where thou shalt quire with angels
Words of woe
Are for the unfulflled, not thee whose moon
OF genius sinks full orbed. glorious, aglow.
No moaning of the par. musical drifting,
or times waves, turning 10 the eternal
sea,
Deaths soft wind all thy gallant canvas
lifting
And Christ thy pilot to the peace to be.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-07

THE farmers of Minnesota know without
being told that they don't get fair profit Oh
their wheat. They know they are the vie
TINS of conspiracy to defraud. The diff
Guilty Las been to completely unmask the
eonspirators, but at last this has been ac-
complished, and the wheat ring stand ex-
posed as the men who have for years con-
trolled in their own interests the Repub
lican party in this state. The farmers now
have the remedy in their own hands. By
their ballot they can crush the wheat COM
hinn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-07

The DALTON gang deserved their fate for
their foolishly hazardous methods. They
should have picked a town that is rocked in
the throes of a reform and gone through
the homes of its citizens in systematic and
transformations fashion. The gang of crooks
now operating in st Paul are getting rich
rapidly and safely, while the DALToNs go to
feed the worms
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-07
Senator PETERS Son Killed.

COUNCIL GROVE. Kan, Oct. g.
Charles PETER, the oldest son of
United States Senator PETER, was
killed in Il freight wreck at ali early
hour this morning on the Missouri Pa
cifc railroad near Gypsum City. fifty
five miles west of this place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-07
JUST LIKE A SIMPLE CHILLY.
A Minneapolis Man Robbed With
Loaded Dice in ST. Louis.


ST. LOUIS, Oct. GA morning paper
says that F. A. Busch. wealthy young
man of Minneapolis, Mimi, was
robbed of s305 in saloon
on Clark avenue Tuesday night.
Busch fell in with two slick
young men and was escorted to the sa-
loon, where he was induced to play dice
for small sums of money Just fol amuse-
ment. Drinks were called for and
eventually Mr.. Busch lost his mental
clearness of vision. The dice wee
loaded and he rapidly parted with his
money. When the dice experts were
arrested one of them was seen
to throw something into the water under
the counter where glasses are washed.
The article was fiShed out and found
to be roll OF sS5 in greenbacks. all
supposed to belong to Busch. Mr..
Busch could hot remain in the city to
prosecute the prisoners, whose names
are James Leary and EniX Richardson,
and they were locked up under charge
of vagrancy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-07
"A Real Estate Delegate Robbed.

BUFFALO, Oct. CIV. A. Myer, of
Milwaukee, delegate to the real estate
convention, who with his wife occupies
rooms at the lroQuois hotel, was the
victim Tuesday night of clever sneak
thief. who stole from his rooms S1,O00
worth of diamonds and $3.50 III money