davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26

Special prices,mak-
ing a saving of $40 to
$50 on a garment, can
now be got for bal
ance of August. This
is a fact, and we can
show you over 500
made-up Fur Gar
ments to select from.
No such stock can be
found in any other
house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26
Big Sale OF School Bonds,

Special 10 the Globe.
WINNIPEG. Man.. Aug. 25.-H. A.
Taylor, United States commissioner of
railways. accompanied by Z. f. Free
man. Milwaukee; Judge Humphrey. ex-
congressman. and Mayor Harding, Hud-
son, Wis. arrived here this evening in a
Union Pacific private car from the
coast. They leave for st. Paul tomor-
row.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26

WHY should farmers be taxed to enrich
manufacturers? Why should favoritism of
any kind be tolerated under our free govern
ment: Protection to any class of citizens at
the expense of the other classes is mani
festly not in harmony with the spirit of lib
erty, equality and fraternity
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26
FOR PRESIDENT
GROVER CLEVELAND.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
ADLAl E. STEVENSON.
WHAT CAN 1T DO?

TO the Editor of the Globe.
lou appear 10 be unusually severe upon
any American citizen who says he will not
vote for kNUTE NELSON because he is not n
nat1ve-born American. Now, as an Ameri
can citizen, good Republican and free roter
would be pleased 10 have You explain IN
me why should vote for a foreign. born
man for governor of one of the United States
when the constitution prohipIts foreign
porn man from becoming either president or
vice president of The whole United States. In
other words, should not the president. and
more especially the vice president be select.
cd from our foreign born citizens with the
same right and approval that allows us to
elect governor from that class? And WHY
90 you call US neutrality-suspicious. we
mink That a foreigner should not be GOV
efnor any more than president or vice presi-
cent: 1ou have doubtless heard something
said about consistency etc.
a NATIvE-BoRN AMERICAN.
ms extraordinary letter has reached
the GLOBE III the regular course of the
mails from valued correspondent, and
1t prints it in full because this consider
alton is due the source from which il
comes. But it does not pretend to
answer it. 1t is not its place to fight
KNUTE NELSON'S battles. 1t has done
what 1t could to prevent the intrusion of
the race issue into the pending cam
palsn. Every one of its readers can bear
witness to the sincerity of its efforts in
this direction. But if Gen. SEELEY in
sistS On voting against Mr.. NELSON as
re5uke to the Republican bosses tor
their trucking to foreigners in order to
catch the foreign vote; if Mr.. FoRs.
BERG, whose letter was published YES
Gay morning, insists on voting against
MI. NELSON on the ground that
he is a Norwegian deceitfully DOS
ing as Scandinavian because he
thinks it will help him with the Swedes:
II "a Native-Born American" insists
on voting against Mr.. NELSON when he
aspires TO be chief executive of one of
the United States because the constitu-
ton debars foreigners from the chief
executiveship Of all the United States
II all these of gentlemen insist on this
same course for these different reasons
what is the GLOBE going to do about
Ii? 1t seems to be powerless in the ext
gency.
The great thing is that everybody
should vote for DANIEL w. LAWYER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26

feel gratified to them both. l want to
attend to business for the next few
years and desire no office. Maj. Bald
win is splendid man and | believe he
will be elected by handsome majority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26

love your neighbor yourself doesn't
imply that you must vote toimpoverish your
sci: and enrich your neighbor. But that is
the way it is construed by farmers who vote
to tarlff-tax themselves for the benefit of
their neighbors, the manufacturers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26
Eastern Advertising Office Room rs
Tribune Ruildinn. New YORK.

: Complete files of the GLOBE always kept on
hand for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit and avail themseiN
OF the facilities of cur Eastern Office While
in New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26

-WEEkLY- DAILY Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.)
-yr i'll aoyance..S4 90 Il mos in ady..S2 W
:mou;hs in advance. -. 81 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. AodiesS all letters and kilograms to
TILE GLOBE. St Paul, Mlnn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26

One and One.tilird fare for the
round trip Oh the Great North
ePn to attend the Opening Of the
Democratic Campaign at ST.
Cloud Saturday. Aug. ~.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26
Cleveland in the Campaign.

IF CONSISTENCY is jewel, what kind of a
cobbie stone is Mr. NELsoNg
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26

FEW Democrats are rich men. The
Interests OF the moneyed class lie with
the party of tariff subsidies. The
GLOBES Democratic Speaker fund must
be raised by small subscriptions from
the common people.
viii you help?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26
Movements of Steamships

Movements OF steamships.
BEEMENHAyEN - Arrived: Spree, New
York.
NEW YoRK-Arrived: Italia. Stettin.
FAsTNET-Passed: Cutie, New York. for
Liverpool.
BRowHEAD-Passed: Britannica, New York
for Liverpool.
HAMBURG-Arrived: Suevia, New York
SoUTHA MPToN-Arrived: Columbia, New
York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26

If IT is worth while to believe in the
principles of Democracy it is worth
while to fight for them. The GLOBE
proposes 10 make this the fight of its
life.
Will you help?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26

SUNDAY ALONE.
1yr in advance. 81 90 3 mos. i'll adv. soc
H. i'll advance. 90 l n. in advance. 20c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26

not make any difference to him. He
would 20 on with his outrageous def
ance of the truth.
The GLOBE has the utmost respect for
the man who sincerely believes that a
high tariff insures national prosperity.
He is in error, but he has the merit of
honesty. But the GLOBE hates liar.
1t is not able to express its contempt
for paper like the Minneapolis Trib-
une. which points to the low price of
sugar as an evidence of the virtue Of
protectionism.
Gen. SHERIDAN belongs to the same
class with the Tribune. He is a very
proper person indeed to open the Re-
publican campaign in Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26

NEEkLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
Gre year 81 six mo-, Csc Three mo-, 3ae
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26
DAILY AND SUNDAY.

DAILY AND SUNDAY
VT in advance $40 90 :; NOS. in adv. 81 90
I'm in advance. 3 o., . weeks in adv. 10
One month. ..>oc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26
Idaho Nominees.

BOISE. Idaho, Aug. 25.--John M.
Burke. of Shoshone county. was nomi-
mated for governor by the Democratic
state convention this evening. j. w :
Jones, OF Blackfoot. was nominated for
lieutenant governor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-26

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING SUNDAY
VT in advance. IS 90 II in advance. s.. 90
~ in advance 90 weeks in adv Oo
One month 7Gc.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-04-09
THE NEW ORLEANS FIRES.

The Total of the Destruction Done sunday
Is $1,000. .OOO-Several Insurance Com
panics Hit Hard-Many Poor People Suf-
fer.
New ORLEANS, April "a more care
full examination of the big fire Sunday
reduces the losses sustained. The cot
ton inspector gives the number of bales
in the burned presses at A, ,029, of which
some 10000 are damaged only, and the
rest burned. making the loss on the cot
ton 81, 100000. Loss on the presses: $780,
900: loss in the Laurel street fire,
$500, 900; total loss, s2,O90,000. Not over
one-tifth of the insurance was in local
companies but it was sufficient to affect
insurance stocks unfavorably. The
Laurel street fire promises to cause a
great deal of suffering. Some two hun
dred families were burned out. and a
large majority of them poor people.
Many of them were uninsured, and lose
all they had In some eases the house
hold goods were removed Il couple of
squares. only to be pursued by the fire
and DESTROYED by it. There We're many
losses from stealing. The press has
started u relief fund for the benefit OF
the worst victims of the fire. All the
drcmen who were injured by the fall
ing of the walls of the Orleans press on
them will recover, Several of the local
insurance companies We're hard hit
The following are heavier losses; sun,
$4,000: Mechanics and Traders, S24,'
OOO London, Liverpool and Globe. S4o,'
OOO Home, s26O,OOO, of which S2oO,OOO
| iS reinsurpd.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-04-09
RUSSIAN FAMINE HORRORS.

Officials Seize Upon Food Sent, and Leave
the People to starvc-People Drop Dead
In the Streets.
BosToy, April 2.--Herman Friedland,
a newsdealer of RoXbury, has just re-
ceived a letter from his father who lives
in the town of ,Arigola, upon the Rus
sian frontier, which tells horrible tale
of suffering among the Russian people.
The letter says that, in spite of food
sent from America, people are dropping
dead in the streets from starvation. The
food, as it is distributed through the in
fected country, is seized by rabid Off
cials and shared among them. Imper-
vious to human suffering, they see men
and women dying in all the anguish of
starvation, and with curses visit
the supply station and take all
the food to their own homes,
leaving never crust for their
starving people. The famishing crowd
is desperate. Many are insane with
hunger. 1t is only the fear of prison, or
worse fate, bred in Russian from his
birth, that prevents rebellion. lie
says: There is no hope for relief.
The power exercised by Russian officials
is absolute. There is nothing for the
people to do but starve unless help
shall come from outside, and that
speedily,"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-04-09
RAVACHOL CONFESSES.
The Leader of the Paris Anarchists Proud
of Ills Decds-lIe Declares Himself Il
MARTYR In Il Humanitarian Cause.

of His Decds-Hp Declares Himself n
Martyr In Il Humanitarian Cause.
PARIS. April 4.--Ravachol, the impris-
oncd anarchist leader, has made full
confession. Ravachol says that in the
case of the explosion in the boulevard
st. German he deposited the internal
machine on the staircase of the house.
Matthew watched in the street. Beala
was stationed in the wine shop oppo-
site, and Chaumartin and the woin.
an Joubert brought the dynamite
in saucepan. The Lobau barracks
explosion was effected with dynamite
packed in metal mold used in baking
cakes. Ravachol said to the magistrate;
Il am proud of what have done. You
will not get single word OF repentance
out of me. II had not been arrested
| would have continued my explosions,
sparing nobody connected with the
condemnation of other anarchists
would liked to have blown up the
chamber of deputies ion imposing upon
dynamiters the penalty of death, Let
nothing stand in the way Of an
archist propaganda. murdered the
two sisters Marion and others simply tc
procure money to assist the cause.
never could stoop to begging. No an
urchist begs. won't work. Labor is
an injustice as long as ii cnriches IN
employer who gives his workers just
enough to keep his body and soul to
gethcr. Every one having nothing
ought to rob and murder. When there
| are many men like me the rich vii
come to terms. am martyr in hu
manitarian cause"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-04-09
Indians Chase a Biker.

Los ANGELES, April &C. A. Boyle,
the plucky Pittsburgh bicycle rider who
is riding across the country, left this
city for San Francisco. lie was given
a reception by local wheelmen before
his departure. Boyle rode from Albu-
querque to Los Angeles in twenty-four
days. He suffered great deal from
exposure and the want of food. His
safety is badly wrecked. The wheels
were more worn in the 1000 miles on
the desert than the 1000 miles trav-
eled in the eastern states. Boyle was
compelled to sleep several nights
on the nand. He was entertained
and welcomed by the bicycle clubs
of the towns he passed through, but was
very much annoyed by Navajo Indians,
who chased after him and persisted in
their attempts to ride the safely. They
kept popping out of the sand hills and
grass and would make all sorts of dem
onstrations. Boyle's cantecn gave way
and he stopped train and asked the
engineer for drink The engineer was
angry, but he gave the water asked for.
He expects to be in Pittsburgh about
July Is, and has word that the Key
stone club will meet him as an Ell. ort.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-04-09
1-AlR. DEMANDS.
Tf Alliance Congressman Agree Upon .
Loan Bill.

WASHINGTON, April Am important
conference of the Farmers Alliance
members of the house was held here.
The conference considered the financial
situation, including the matter of silver
legislation. After some discussion bill,
prepared by Representative Livingston,
OF Georgia, was with some modiiica-
tions, adopted unanimously, and will be
introduced in the house at the first op-
portunity. The bill provides as follows:
The secretary of the treasury is au-
thorized and directed, upon the demand
OF any state, expressed through its gov
ernor, to issue to 1t full legal tender
notes of the government of like de-
nomination as the treasury notes now
issued and in circulation and non-inter-
est bearing. These notes are not to ex-
cet.t in amount $50 per capita of the
population of the state as expressed in
the census making the demand.
The state making demand for the
notes is to deliver to the secretary of
the treasury its lawful bonds to the full
amount of government notes demanded,
and such bonds are to be taxable at one
per cent. per annum, said tax to be cov-
cred into the United States treasury on
or before the first day of April of each
year. The bonds are to fall due at the
expiration of twenty years. 1t is pro-
vided, however, that the state taking
advantage of the act shall have the
right to turn over to the secretary OF
the treasury the full amount or any
part thereof of government notes issued
any time before the bonds fall due, or
in lieu Of the government notes, the
state may redeem the bonds with mon.
ey, and such notes thus paid into the
treasury are to be destroyed.
Each state, through its Legislative de-
partment, is to provide for the distribu,
ton of the government notes issued
upon the securities furnished by it on
such terms as the Legislature may deem
best for the welfare of the inhabitants.
Mr.. Livingston says there are num-
Der of members who will support the
measure. On the silver situation nc
conclusion was reached.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-04-09
A Mothers Love.

WnKEsBARRE, Pa, April a,-Early
Friday morning the police attempted to
extinguish Il fire in Kippel's store, with
ont calling out the fire department, and
might have succeeded but for the cxplo-
sion of some ammunition in the building.
Mrs, Easily, who occupied the upper
story, was out in the street when she
remembered that her child was in the
burning building Although the struc-
ture was then n seething flame she
rushed in, shouting her darling's name.
When the fire was gotten under control
her charred remains. tightly clasping
the dead body of the child, were found
in the ruins The origin of the fire is
unknown.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-04-09
DOWN WITH THE YANKS.
A Bold Attack on the United States by
a Mexican Paper.


CITY OF MEXICO, April 5.-A few weeks
ago, Ell Tiempo, the newspaper organ
of the Catholic clergy in Mexico, opened
a register to inscribe the names of
all the Mexican patriots who are op-
posed to the return of the flags
taken by the Americans during
the war, and publishes each day
the names received for inscription.
In its issue Saturday appears the fol-
lowing which is signed by Louis Alton
so Munoz, minister: ''As a Catholic
and Mexican, protest against the in
suit which the hated and grasping
yankee offers to my adored country
by the return of our flags which were
taken from us very much as the
thief and assassin robs the wayfarer of
his belongings. My faith and my ma
tionality and my latin blood all compel
me to cry out: Long live independent
Mexico Death to the thieving Yankee!
Down with the hated flag of the stars
and stripes!' The above letter has pro-
duced much excitement among the
members of the American colony in this
or
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-04-09
Republican Success at Columbus.

COLUMBUS, O., April 5.-Monday was
n cold day for democrats in Columbus.
The voting was light, which is usually
propitious for the republicans, but the
democrats either stayed at home, or to
large extent voted the republican
ticket. Jerry ?. Bliss, who headed the
republican ticket as candidate for
member of the board of public works,
was elected over Joseph Schwarz by a
majority of 2,766. The city is repub-
lican normally by from 500 to 1000.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-04-09
Nava, Review May Fall Through.

NEW York, April "a Washington
correspondent thinks there will be nc
naval review in New York harbor for
the fair unless the friends of the move
mcnt take initiative and push it vigor
ously Secretary Tracy has not asked
for the appropriation; the house com
mittee on naval affairs has not ever
considered the matter; the house itsell
is in an economical mood and ill-disposet
to appropriate the money, and the out
look altogether is very discouraginl
unless the senate shall insist upon thu
appropriation and bring the house u
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-04-09

OTTAWA, Ont, April 5,-The minister
Of customs states that the government
has decided to grant II rebate of IS cents
per ton on all grains passing through
The Wclland and st. Lawrence canals
through to Montreal this season, the
same as last year. This would indicate
that the Canadian ministers are deter
mined not to relax in the course they
have followed with regard to the
discrimination against American citi'
zens in the use of the Canadian canals.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-04-09
CHOPPED HIM
To Pieces with an Ax-Horrible and Mys-
terious Murder at Red Lick, Ky.

RICHMOND, KY, April 5.-A horrible
murder was committed on Red Lick, in
the extreme southern portion of the
county, in which Clabe Smith literally
chopped Theodore Markham to pieces
with an AK. Both men were engaged
as laborers at a distillery. Markham
having been employed there for many
years.
Smith is the only one who can tell
anything of the story, and says he was
splitting wood in the distillery shed
when Markham suddenly and without
warning confronted him and snapped
his pistol at him. Smith at once re-
taliated by striking Markham with his
ak, and never ceased striking until life
was extinct and the body horribly
mangled. The breast bone was mashed
in by the poll of the ak, there was one
cut through the left ear, the right arm
| had been broken above the elbow, the
elbow was cut off, the blade buried in
his thigh. also in two places of the back,
severing the spine and exposing the
cavities of the body.
Markham was found by United
States storekeeper, to whom Smith re-
lated the story. Near his body was
found a cooked revolver with FIVE loads
in it.
1t is believed by many that Smith
killed his victim in cold blood for some
unknown cause, as Markham was
a peaceablc and harmless man.
Smith is regarded as dangerous
character, is about 80 years of age, hav-
ing wife and children. Markham is
single and is 10 years old.
Both men were apparently in good
humor an hour before the deed was
committed. Smith gave himself up to
the officers, who took him to the Irvine,
KY, Jail, where he will be kept until
the regular term of the September cir
| emit court
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-04-09
Cleveland Goes Republican.

CLEVELAND, O., April 5.-The election
here was for a director of education,
seven members of the school council,
two justices of the peace and ten men,
bers of the city council. At midnight,
with but a5 of the 1870 precincts to hear
from, the republican plurality has
reached l,lOO, and it will probably go
higher than that. This is big repub-
lican gain over last fall, when McKin-
ley lost the city, but loss from last
spring, when the republicans had near
ly 5000 plurality.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-04-09
COTTON FIRE.
The Terrible Confagration Starts in
the Fire Proof Presses.
In All 10000 Bales Taken or the Market
--one foul Little Cigarette Caused the
Whole Loss-Seycral Firemen Hurt
by tho Failing of the Walls.

| NEW ORLEANS, April 4.-One of the
most destructive cotton fires on record
broke out at 1880 Sunday morning
among some cotton on the sidewalk in
front of the Fire Proof press, on north
Front street, between Race and Orange
lersons who saw smoke issuing from
among the bales gave the alarm i'm
mediatcly. A few minutes later the
bells rank out "32." The department
responded promptly, but the wind was
so high and the cotton so dry that it
burned like tissue paper The flames
ran high, and in an almost incredibly
short space of time had communicated
10 the press itself, and were working
their way along the woodwork of the
roof.
After three repeated alarms, a general
alarm was sounded and all the engines
in the city, with the exception of two or
three, were called out The Fire Proof
press had about 10000 bales of cotton
stored in it. This was entirely con.
sulned. 1t would have been madness
for tiremen to enter the press to save
the stonIc On cvcrv side tho A,mea
were raging forming a formidable and
impregnablc fire wall.
In half an bour after tbo No,,oe had
started the Fire Proof was consumed,
and tbo flames had communicated to
tbe unncr nrose Tbe destruction horn
x,s ne ore,t oe o+ tho o+bor nroes In a
,norvo,oroly ebor+ sn,oe ~ ,;,,o tbo
fomos had attacked thc buildipu from
all sides outtinr tboir w,v throrrb
tho ,yood. .worl, With wonderfr, ,,,n;dity
In this nross warc stored 20 ooo bales oi
cotton soma of which was tol,on ont
and bronrht to q nloce Of safety The
ior nn,ti,p of tbn s+or1o ba,,ovo,,
was in DANES i, , short t;mc and a
y,,s ;,nno.e;lJo 70 soroi u
| H., o,,aa,o - -. ,,ar. .,,,, l,oo,.o ,
.,,.e. - nl II ., m.
, ',' - ~, ~ ,I
s 'u 9"i ;nt No n ,o o4'et ',,e ~ D'o~i' IVA
abl t, ln'o ,'i 80, 80 ~ w.. mus @ a,i'
80. "''V' -, ~ a.. ~ VIZ 'p0s"e,' I"o
CS s.''",' i'''.e vac s ~ e'n " a."p
n' "".' y. ",' ,5 ~ w. .,.''a. AZ.
o,.;.o nts p'''9 ,,,a 49, ~ a,,aan ~ an1 '
~ d. fo,aa ,,,nas, sai;l
~ '',u.' e IN" ~, ', "l''s ''o
80, ~ ona ~, -. ,.,.,I,
NJ ,,'.,,,a1 oaa,,aa. f,,o, sa, r.,
81 ,,, p.o, ,'1 :, ,,..la 4:.,,, :. ,'.o. .a.
| ildAiNH' anu III q illllh UNIV io W DO NOh
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-04-09
A Railroad Across rehuantepec

WASHINGTON, April 4.-The govern
ment of Mexico has made contract
with 4. L. Corthell, the well-known
engineer, of Chicago; Mr.. Hampson, for
mcrly of Fairfield, Ia, and Mr.. Stan
hope, an English resident of the City of
Mexico, to complete the railway across
the lsthmus of Tehuantepec. between
the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, which
was begun by an English company some
time ago.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-04-09

BOISE CITY, Idaho, April 5,-The de-
tectives who went to the ranch near
Salmon Falls, of the six women suspect
ed of being stage robbers, have placed
the women under arrest and report
that there is no doubt of their guilt.
The women who claim to be sisters are
said to have committed many highway
robberies in that section of the coun-
try. They were dressed as men while
engaged in their crimes.