davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-19
TOM REEDS KAsP.
Lacking Logic, He Puts 1t Boldly
- to the Front.

- to the Front.
PORTLAND, Me-. March 19.-At BAN
ouet of the Young Mems Republican
club last night Hon. Thomas B. Reed
was the chief speaker. Among other
things he said:
Perhaps the very best example Of the
fundamental difference between the Demo
cratic and Republican parties can be seen Ill
that curious excursion of Japhet in search of
his father, or David hunting the presidency,
which is now visible under the Southern
heavens David B. Hill is a typical Demo
GRAFT and he ought to be the presidential can
didate of his party because he represents it.
He is like it. He understands it, and i'll
short time. if he is elected, he will be it.
3 Mr. Hill says a strict construction Of the
constitution must be had. When he has been
fifteen years in the senate he will find that
he will have to hunt with lantern for
Democratic senator who has not been able to
eoistrue the constitution of the United States
SO as to get what he or his constituents
wanted A strict construction of the consti
tuition. Why. the best thing that patron saint
of Democracy, Thomas Jefferson, ever did to
his eountry-the Louisiana purchase-was in
defiance of the strict construction Of the con-
stitution and in defiance of his own prin-
eipies as he said himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-19
Movements of steamships.

HEOs OEfCTHtS VI h1tCt&'HHE5HfP5s
CoPENHAGEN-Arrived: Thingvalla, New
York.
LoNDoS-Sighted: UmDria, Willkommen,
Persian Monarch, Wisconsin. from New
York.
ROTTERDAM - Arrived: Maasdam, New
York
NEW YoRK-Arrived: Biela, Rio Janeiro
and st. Lucia; Corean, Glasgow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-19
Iowa LIQUOR Law.

Dies MONIES. To-. March 1S.-Both
parties i'll the legislature held confer
.ence this evening on the Catch liquor
bill, providing for county local option.
The Republicans had lively time. a
number Directing to making the bill a
party question. No decision was reached
in their cause. The Democrats decided
to vote solidly for the bill when it
comes up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-19
Travelled 1000 Miles.

Special to the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR. Wis, Jan. 1s.-W.
j. Belts, head bookkeeper for the Web
ster Manufacturing company. was mar
ried here today to Miss Fife Conrey, of
Calais, Me. Mr.. Belts was unable to
leave his business to go for his bride. so
she made the trip alone, travelling over
1900 miles to join her betrothed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-19
For PRESIDENT, 1892:
JOHN NJ. PALMER.

Everybody talked to him of his can
didacy as foregone conclusion; every
body assured him that Illinois would
stand by him: that he would get the
nomination. They call him ''The Grand
Old Man." out there; The Gladstone
of the West" The enthusiasm was un-
bounded. He took It all in his matter
of-fact, quiet way. To all his presiden-
tial boomers he spoke as above Quoted.
If the bee had found Judgment in his
bonnet its buZzln gdid not muddle his
Blear head.
At tie meeting Of L.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-19
Driven Insane.

OSHKOSH. Wis, March Is. - B. r.
Bishop, of Waukesha, died at the North
ern insane hospital yesterday. He had
been there ten days. He was fifty years
of aye and leaves two children. Mr..
Bishop attended the recent Alliance
convention at st. Louis and was made a
member of the committee on resolu
tons. The work was arduous and it is
thought the severe mental strain caused
his insanity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-19
The Clear Lake Fire.

CLEAR LAKE, Wis, March 1s.-Fire
broke outin Gillett & Degarmo's store
at midnight,a and soon spread to the large
hall in close proximity, which was soon
consumed. The Merchants hotel was
the next building to go within an hour
and half from the time the fire was
discovered. Gllett & Degarmo's meat
market and grocery store, opera hall
and the Merchants hotel were all con-
sumed. The losses are estimated as
follows: Gilett & Degarmo. $1,000; in
surance, $500; Peter Herber. hotel and
opera house, 5000; insurance, 1000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-19
AN UNWRITTEN LETTER.
Mr.. Cleveland Settles a Recent
Canard.

NEW YORK, March 18.-This morning
the Herald has Lakewood, n. j., dis
patch embodying an interview with MIR.
Cleveland about the story to the effect
that previous to his having written the
letter to Gen. Bragg, of Wisconsin, he
had written letter in which he posi-
lively declined to be candidate, which
his wife had persuaded him to suppress.
$50 they gay Mrs. Cleveland Induced
me to suppress letter that was never
writteu," the ex-president remarked.
t'fhat silly story is absurd, for the main
fact that Mrs. Cleveland. never inter
feres in political matters in which am
concerned. The only letter l have
written of late was the one to Gen.
Bragg, and that was written In hurry
and just when i was on the point OF
leaving fer my cunning trip. That. let
Nr. which the general has seen fit to
give to the press, expressed my views
plainly. j did not think at the time 1
wrote the letter that it would ever be
used in the manner it has, or | might
have taken more time in answering"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-19
meeting Of thn Cannnn,nr

1871 - eNAAANFB
CountyDemocratic
con We II ton in
Springfield, Ill.,.
about a fortnight
ago, the sturdy old
war horse was pre-
scented by invita-
ton. He made a
speech, of course,
and in it he prac-
tically announced
that he would be
a presidential can
0idatp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-19
Successful Rainmaters.

Special 10 the GLOBE.
MILLER. S. d.. March 1S.-Consid er-
able interest attaches to the private in
formation from PiXly, Cal, that the
Kansas Artificial Rain company has met
with success there in its recent efforts
to produce three inches of water in
specified time-four inches having re-
suited. The company received $4,000
therefor. This is the company that will
attempt trial of rainmaEing here in
May or June, and, if successful, will
contract to furnish artificial moisture
during the season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-19
RUssELL's DISCLAIMER.
An Over-Zealous Friend Goes
Over the Line.


Boston, Mass, March 18.-At din
ner last night commemorative of the
254th anniversary of the granting of the
granting of the charter of the Ancient
and Honorable Artillery company. Gov.
Russell was present for a short time,
and was introduced 0y Capt. Taylor as
s'the next president of the United
States" This announcement created
the widest enthusiasm, the governor
intellectually trying to make himself
heard for several minutes. Finally,
when the noise had somewhat subsidized,
Coy. Russell said:
Much as l appreciate the compliment Of
the Introduction, feel that must rise and
declare the fact that disclaim any ambition
or high pirations for that high Office. and
proclaim my honest and loyal belief in the
candidacy OF another, whom shall earnest
" and heartily support. Loud cries for
sCIeveland Cleveland" to which the gov
ernor smiled very significantly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-19
An Editor Divorced.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, S. D., March IS. - Judge
Smith today granted a divorce to Mary
G. Bonham from her husband, Willis II.
Bonham, editor of the Deadwood Pho
neer and a well-known newspaper man.
The decree was granted on the ground
of desertion and the two-year-old boy
given to Mrs. BonhaIn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-19
DE stners Not satisfied.

SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., March ia
private cable from Paris conveys the
interesting news that Baron de Stuers
has taken steps to have annulled there
the divorce obtained by his wife here.
The dispatch adds this bit of gossip:
1.-THE action of the chevalier is gener-
ally approved, and it is believed will be
entirely successful
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-19
January and June.

SpeclaI 70 the GIODt.
WINoNA. Mimi, March 1s.-Mr. Lind
say, porter, farmer of Plainview, aged
seventy years, was married here today
to Miss Eva Daniels, of Oneida, N. Y,
aged twenty-eight years. The bride is
a handsome woman. Porter has been
married and has great-grandehildren
The couple met here by appointment.
she coming from New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-19
ROBBED HIS BRIDE.
Rather Remarkable Act ola West
Superior Man.

Special to the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, March 49,
William Martell visited Wales last year
and met there Lillian Thomas, pretty
girl of the middle class, aged nineteen
years. Returning to this country he
correspondent with the girl. and finally
induced her to come over and marry
her. She sailed on the Umbria, and
came direct to Superior. where Martell
met and married her March 9. Today
the young bride reported to the police
that her husband had deserted her last
night, taking all her money, $50, and
jewelry and the best of her clothing.
Thus far the detectives have found no
clue as to Martell's whereabouts, except
that a man answering his description
bought a ticket for Minneapolis. He
sold the jewelry and clothes at Il pawn
shop here. The young wife is Frustrated
with grief. She has no friends IN this
country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-19
wIsCONsIN's POSITION.
1t is for Cleveland and Free Coin.
age.

age.
Specialize the Globe.
LA CROSSE, March 18.-The Chronicle
will publish tomorrow morning num-
Der of interviews with leading Demo
Gratis of Western Wisconsin ON presi-
Dental preference and the silver ques-
ton. Among them are Hon. G. NJ.
Woodward, Cony, Coburn, DR.. w. A.
Anderson, State Treasurer Heanner,
Senator Robert Hees, Hon. j. NJ. Nor
row, of Sparta; o. r. james, Eau Claire;
Judge l.. II. Larson, now of Minneapo-
lin: Speaker j. j. Hogan and others.
All but one are for Cleveland definitely
opposed to Hill. while all but Hill. who
are non-commital, oppose free coinage
A. w. Hammond. of Durand. comedies
Palmer and Flower good combination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-19
THE WESTERN GLADSTONE.
How He Looks, Talks, Lives and
Acts at Home and in Public.

AcCS at Home ana In Public.
Suppose the Grand Old man of the
West is nominated. what sort of candi-
date will we have? Suppose he is
elected, what manner of president will
he make?
Let us begin with the physical man
himself. In the first place, he has lived
within six months of three-quarters of a
century. If ne is elected he will be au
Octogenarian at the end of his first term.
If he is renomiDated and reelected, at
the end of his second term he will lack
but sixteen years of being a cente-
marian.
You would say at a first glance at
Senator Palmer: There is man who
is old; there is age written lightly about
the temples and in the lines of the throat
and neck. He must be well turned into
the sixties. He is capable of more hard
work, physical or mental, and Of more
bodily endurance than most men of
fifty.
On the street Senator Palmer looks an
older man than he does with uncovered
head on the floor of the senate OF in his
own home. That is because of the way
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-19
Prominent Lawyer Dead.

DtbCIdI 10 Llt UIUUS.
Elk POINT, S. D., March 1s.-At-
torney Wallace. resident of South
Dakota for twenty years, q celebrated
politician and past grand master of the
Masons, died last night aged fifty-fye
YearS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-19
KENNEDY ESCAPES.
Fargo's Convicted Alderman Runs
Away to Moorhead.

Away to Moorhead.
Special to the G lobe.
FARGO. N. D., March 1s.-Ald. James
Kennedy, who was recently convicted
of running blind pig here, was sem
fenced today. The penalty was fixed at
$500 fine, together with costs and $50
attorney fees and ninety days in the
county Jail. After sentence was passed
Kennedy was allowed to say goodbye
to his wife and sister. Suddenly he
dashed out of the court house, and jump
ing into buggy, which was waiting for
him, drove rapidly to Moorhead, across
the line. Requisition papers will be
gotten out for him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-19
A Bow Blows His Head off.

MORRIS, March 1s.-Dave Light. aged
nine, blew his head off with a shotgun
about midnight. He was subject to
sleep walking.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-19
Democrats Astir.

Special to the Globe.
MICHIGAN CITY, n D., March 49,
The Nelson county Democratic conYen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
FINE DOMESTIC BoyYETs AND GOWNS.

All lovers Of beautiful millinery and dresses shonid
not fall 10 visit the fall opening OF Bloomlnguhn
Brothers, ut Thirdave and FIFTY ninul-St' "hioh Is
rnv under full vny Dresses that captvatc the heart
and bonnets TINT catch the eve afar off, are exhibited
in a profuson that Is dazzling such progress nus
been made In America In the mllner's and Dress
makers art tha, American productions In this line arc
fast rlvalling the finest imIrrtAuons fum rails
EloOmIngdae Brothers have been leaders In TINS bui'
mess and como OF their productions exhibited In their
fall opening have surpassed the imported article
both in point Of taste and exquisite flush The fail
openng began yesterday these departments OF the
great store werc crowded with women and men ANXIOUS
10 see the rare treats. and no one WAS disappointed
Ihi. firm has already made name for The beauty
and extent Of It's openings but 1t ID saio 70 shy mat
all it, previous efforts In this line have beer eclpsed
by The opening now going several large windows
Of the store fronting Third ave have been deVoeu 10
The new millinery and drcs goods. and have attracted
great crowds All shoppers should pay this store
visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
AN ATTEMPT TO EXCUsE THE MOB.
BASED ON WHOLLY ERRONEOUS GROUNDS.


TOT the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: In view of the fact that The Tribune OF To-
day contains an unIusty, indignant account OF uc
proceedings carried at the surf Hotel yesterday ny
the people OF Isp and Babylon. feel called upon
10 offer n few words In defence Of theE action
The landing upon Fire Island Of the plagIenfected
Messengers means ruin 10 the south shore OF Long
island not alone In decreased value Of property, but
to the fishing Industry which the presence of con
tamination will kill. The south shore has been
known and valued for many years health resort
and breathing place for the most prominent and In
auential inhabitants OF New York and Brooklyn but
who In future will seek health and pure air within
sight OF a pest station1 Thousands III poor men make
their living ON the waters OF the Great son'h Bay
both by sailing boats for pleasure parties and by sup
plying the New-iork markets With fish and oysters:
when the general public can be brought to realize
that these men will have Dothins put staTvsaon pe
aroused at the summary trca tment OF DR. Wilson ann
his assistants. Humanity demands that the suffering
tut there Is neither law nor Justice IN act which
wrongs and Injuries tens OF thousands TOT me oeneht
OF few. VI. kALbfl-EiSCli'
Babylon. L. l.. Sept 10. 1892
This letter is wholly unreasonable. II has never
been proposed TO land any "plague-infected' pas
scncers on Fire Island. The cabin passengers OF
the Normannia are not pague-infected. There
are no cases Of cholera among them. Fire Island
is not a pest station and there is no danger to
the south shore of Long Island, any risk OF
communicating the fishing by the of Fire
Island for the purpose for which IL has been dc
oided to use it, The action of the brutal mol
that prevented by violence on Monday the land
ing of helpless women and children on Fire Island
was despicable and cowardly in the extreme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. sept. - Special. Wheat was up to-day
little for the rather Illogical reason that corn was
December opened at 20 IL, sold between 40 Us and
"a and closed at 20 3D. There was not 50 much
sensatlouallsm IN the cholera news. That made the
advance the easier. Cables gave encouragement
Northwestern receipts were less than half OF yes'er
days hat she arrivals here. sc3 cars, were up to the
estimate Routine announcements had little effect
There wins "A decrease In the ON passage" figures or
5OI 900 bushels. Increase In the English visible
Of 10000 bushels. . -, -, .
some corn must have suffered. The price ad
vnncrd almost q CENTS october sold from fs 10 ~ Us
nd closed nj 40 S. The receipts were So cars, Dut
Ih. estimate FOR Wednesday was for only 30;
There mus. have been a lot OF long oats sold To-Day
mr. Tho nrioe would have advanced further In sympathy
with corn October kept between "a and "a 3s and
closed AZ "a "a With activity oats are likely to do
better.
Provisions started weak. The hogs had most TO do
with that : there 10000 at the yards 14oOO
oyer the prediction. Prices finally closed somewhat
over Monday business continues dull and the crowd
continues anxious over the October deal January
pork sold between Ill 50 and $l2 10 aud closed az
VIC OF. October lard sold between 81 81 and 81 40
and closed at 81 40 January lard between W IS and
S8 e. and closed at s3 81. October ribs sold between
g. So and 81 10 and closed at 81 10. January ribs
between 90 II and 80 80 and closed at % 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
BLUNDERS AT QUARANTINE.
COULD THE PEOPLE on THE SHIFTS HAVE BEEN
BETTER DISPOSED OFi

| BETTER DISPOSI.D OFf
TO the Editor of The Tribune.
| Sir There Is no disputing the fact that the con
di,ioa of things relating cholera quarantine IS to-
day most deporaLc and that the stand taken by the
people at Babylon and Isp IS inhuman, To- say tile
least 1t Is TO be expected That the authorities should
take firm stand, and insist that the awcsS people on
the mainland along Great South Bay must reccde from
| their position, even II ii Is necessary 10 resort TO
force of 1t Is trIc Governor Flower said on
Monday "TO think OF those people, healthy and well,
being coOpd up shsboaId with that terrible scOurge
| raging all around, Is horrible
True, every word OF 1t. The situation IS really hor-
rible. But suppose 80 to the root Of IT, what do
We find Who Is TO blame! II the port Of Ncw-f York
had had more efficient Health officer than 1t has many
Of the blunders which have proved serious would
not have been made; the people who suffered from
exposure and hunger the Ccphcus Saturday night
and sunday night would have been spared it,
very likely many days ago would have been al their
homes and at their business. The Quarantine laws
read that Hoffman Island below the NaTrOws. is used
for the detention Of passengers who have been OK
posed TO c0ntagion. DIX Island, also below the
Narrows, Is now known officially as Swinburnc Hos
pital Island on 1t Is hospital for patients actually
diseased"
The buildings on Hoffman Island have Il capacity for
about 900 people II Dr. CurnOChan DR.. Wander
poel once health officers, were either OF them Health
Officer now, the Hoffman Island buildings would have
been utilized for the detention and observation Of the
cabin passengers exposed to cholera. In that case
nearly If not all Of the cabin passengers OF all of the
vessels In turn could have been accommodated at
Holman Island, and at the end Of the incubation
period could hive been released and permitted to
TO their homes without the least danger Instead OF
this some Of the stceIugc Passengers from the In
cced ships have been sent to Hoffman Island and the
cabin Passengers have been quarantined on the In
fcced ships, where they have been IN CONSTANT danger
Hoffman Island, the buildings thereon not being
large enough TO accommodate ali OF the stcernge pas
sengers--each ship bringing toward 1OOO-thc larger
number have had to be confined TO the ships. 1nis
being the case, why could NIL OF them have been
detained board, and the lesser number, the saloon
passengers who could have been better provided for
sent TO Hoffman Island for observation. II this had
been done Quarantine would have long ere this been
relieved Of many O the people, there would have been
less anguish and apprehension 10y the people, and the
steenge passengers could have been protected as well
as they are now by the dsnfectOn and fumgatiOn OF
them aud their belongn and Of the ships.
New York, sept. IL, 1907 AN OBrER| Err.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
THE GRIEVANCE COMMITTEE SATISFIED.

The grievance committee composed OF Reaoihs
engineers and Others who went from Jersey lily 10
Philadelphia hast week, returned last evening n
n. Uapp John Rhodes, Henry Beck and j. f. Hoi-
comb were seen In Jersey City last evening lhey
were at the head Of the grievance committee Mr.
CHIMP WAS chairman OF the committee. lie said 10
reporter that he was we'll satisfied with the result
q the conference with President Mcleod yesterday
schacfer the engineer. who was discharged some
time ago. said Mr.. Clapp, will be renstated ana
paid for the time he has lost. No man VIII De
lnterfercd with because he Is a member of the
brotherhood Two engineers were discharged ior
cause some time ago, and their cases were dropped.
We have made fair and honorable 'onprohiise'
which we believe Is better than ordering strike
1t, Padding Relief Association was not In issue at
an We were received very cordially by Mr.
Mcleod , 49, o,o,u,,,
MIR C1app cvaded the question OF the probability
., n.u, crlinrcrs being required to sign IN agree
mont 10 keep out Of the Brotherhood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-14
HER MISSING SONS VOICE.

From The Salem (Ore.) Statesman
"Im going to Join the army, and Will DC gone three
yearsn Thus wrote young man 70 MS ueur viu
mother and sisters at home. The boy WAS ull 4
sentence 20 the state prison when he wrote me tctr
that no supposed would quiet all inquiry as 10 o1s
wher.ab bouts. lie had been found guilty % forgery
and the Judge In prVnouncins sentence upon MIN gave
him three years at hard labor. 49,, - .,, A..
This was several months ago, and the young man IS
r.tine M ufe In tho Oregon State p-litcntiary. on
sunday afternoon n couple Of young ladies sisters,
arrvod too late TO be- admitted 10 the services, put
were given seats In the waiting room. AZ the nrst
sound from the choir they interested Dut Us le
mmslc of ihc song filled the chapel and resounded
throughout the corridors. they recognized familiar
sound I'm n sweet toned voice that carried the Mr
w. ,dvonced nearer to IN" chapel impcllsd by they
knew not what and, glanrng through the barred
door recognized among the singers. wearing the
strIn,s the absent brother they believed was serving
IDS country In the army. The recoenlloh was mutual i
And n was ptlful The shock WIS more than the de
icatc nerves of In. young women could bear. Iut
Il Is only one Incident OF the many The prison Is nl
81 sad romanceS and expectations '""t are s''''''
r.uIiy