davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01
ouarreled over a Cook.

BAY CITY, Mich, July 81. = Two
woodmen named O'Brien and Lafernai,
living about SIX miles from here, fell in
love with their cook, Tillie Leonard.
and proceeded to arbitrate the matter
with butcher-knives. OBrien was so
badly cut that he will die. Lafernai
was fearfully cut in the breast, but will
recover
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.

Weather Fair and warmer.
Prof Hobe, the balloonist, drops to death
Chief Gabriel Renville is dead.
Fatal railway accident at Milwaukee.
The political situation discussed.
Fire in Great Northern shops.
Preparations for Masons at Denver.
The Irish members may unite.
Prince Bismareks strong talk.
Pope Leo's letter on Columbus.
Big fire at Wheatland, 10.
Congress soon to adjourn.
Cleveland writes another letter.
Twin City printers picnic.
Review of the work of congress.
Important lumber decisions.
The Santa Maria started to Huelva.
Strange Canadian retaliation scheme.
PEILADELPHIA-Arrived Ohio, Liverpool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01
Only One Killed.

CINCINNATI. July 31.-A front col
lision occurred late this afternoon near
Evans street on the Cincinnati. Hamfl-
ton and Dayton railway, between an
incoming special passenger train and
switch engine on the Big Four railway.
Nj. Downs, the engineer on the
switch engine, was killed, aud Sam
Powers, the fireman. was badly scaded.
OF ninety passengers on the special
only one is reported hurt, and that only
by sprained anke,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01
Big Nebraska Blaze.

PLATTsMoUTH, Neb., July 31.-The
Waterman Opera House block was de-
stroyed by fire at an early hour this
morning. The origin of the fire is
mystery, but is supposed to be lncen-
diary. The building was valued at
$4,000; insurance, $4,000. Joseph
Klein. clothier, loses $4,000. insured
for $4,000. M. b. Murphy. grocer, loses
Sc, coo: insurance, 50, ,0O0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01
A WOMAN IN 1T.
What Looks Suspiciously Like a
Murder at Detroit.

DETROIT, Mich, July 31.-The body
of a man found i'll the river yesterday
has been identified as that of Peter Eur
buchen, a Swiss. He had suffered a
fracture of the skull before being
placed in the water, and from what
can be learned 1t IS thought that
the wound was inflicted by neighbor
named Adolpn Obbasser. Zurbuchen
had been in the habit of receiving calls
at all hours of the day and night from
Obbassers wife. This led to frequent
Quarrels between the two men. Eur
buchen left home Tuesday and nothing
more was heard of him until his dead
body was found in the river. Obbasser
is still at large.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01
Woods Last Week.

DANNEMoRA, N. Y, July 31.-Cal
Wood, the condemned murderer, en-
tered tonight upon the week set by the
court for his execution. All arrange
ments for his execution have been COM
pleted. The apparatus to be used Is
similar in every respect to that used in
Auburn prison. the chair having been
made there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01
Movements of Steamships.

New YoRK--Arrived: Runic, Arizona and
Servia, from Liverpool; Fulda, from Genoa;
Belgenland, from Antwerp; Seguerrna, from
st. Thomas and Rio.
QUEENsTowM-Arrived Alaska, from New
York.
HAvRE--Arrived: La Champagne, from
New York.
LIyERPooL-Arrived: Bostonian and Kan
sas from Boston.
uEENsroN-Arrived: Lord Give, from
Philadelphia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01
Four Killed Outright.

PARIS, July 31.-Two closely packed
drags collided today OH the way home
from the Maisons L'Afitte races. The
horses became unmanageable and
threw the dragS down an embankment
into the gutter. All the occupants were
thrown out. Four men were killed,
and several men and two women were
severely injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01
The Priests EXPELLED.

LONDON, July 31.-Advices from the
gold coast say that the British have in
stalled new king in Eastern Crabo w,
abolished human sacrifices and other
fetish rites, and expelled all the priests
and prieStesseS. The new order of
things has caused great rejoicing among
the natives
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01
Cyclone i'm Valencia.

PARIS. July 31.-A dispatch from Va
lencia, department of Drome, says that
a cyclone has caused an immense
amount of destruction in that town and
its vicinity. The vineyards are com
pletely stripped of their fruit. and
many houses were badly damaged. The
loss in vines alone is enormous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01
Fighting for Kings Life.

MEMPHIS, July 31.--The lawyers of
Col. Ii. Clay King, who is under SEN
tence of death for the murder of d. III.
Posten, have discovered a new scheme
which they think will delay or pre-
vent entirely the execution of their
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01
Populace Becoming Turbulent.

= = "T I" To-
LONDON, Aug. L. The Standards
st. Petersburg correspondent says:
ALTHOUGH no official report has been
made of cholera cases in Moscow, l am
informed that the disease is spreading
there. and serious fears are entertained
that there will be an outbreak OF dis
order. The anger of the popuiace is
chiefly directed against the governor.
Grand Duke Sergius, who is very un-
nnnular
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01
An Iowa TOWNS Loss.

CEDAR RAPIDS, To-, July 31.-This
morning fire started in the store of A.
Lille, at Wheatland, To-, land before it
could be gotten under control $4,000
Worth of property was destroyed; in-
surance, s50,000. Mrs. John Snyder was
burned to death,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01
Mrs. Deacon,s Children.

PARIS, July. .31.-Mrs. Deacon has OBJ
tanned permission to have her children
stay with her during the holidays. Two
daughters, who were stayiug at Basse-
motto under the guardianship of the
general charlie, joined their mother
YESTERDAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01
Ialns Will Prnsacute

PITTsBURG, July 31.-It is believed
fiat Private Iams will swear out in
formations against Col. Streator, Hawk
ms and Gen. Snowden tomorrow. His
aWyers have been waiting on the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01
Iron Foundry DESTROYED.

HAMBURG, July 31.-Lehmann's iron
foundry. the largest establishment of
the kind in Hamburg, has been de-
stroyed by fire. Loss, 1000, marks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01
SOUSA RESIGNS.

The Great Leader Is Out of the
Marine Band.
WASHINGTON. July 31.-Col. Charles
Haywood, commandant of the United
States Marine corps, has addressed a
letter to John Phillip Sousa. leader of
the United States Marine band,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01
France Is Suspicious.

PARIS. July 31,-A prominent Italian
naval engineer has been arrested In
ToulOn, and will be at once expelled
from France
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01
Headouarters at Asburv.

AsBURY PARK, July 31.-The Demo-
cratic national committee will open
headquarters at the Rowland hotel this
week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01

granting, at the latter's re-
guest, his discharge from the
corps. Col. Haywood says it is matter
of extreme regret to him that Mr.. Sousa
desires to sever his connection with the
band. but the reasons stated in his ap
plication for discharge and the knOwl-
edge of the advantages offered to him.
to improve his condition. leave no other
course open to him (Heywood) but to
grant the request.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01
Cholera MiIder.

TEHERAN, July 31.-The cholera
epidemic is milder in Astrabad, while
in Khorassan the disease has dsap-
peared
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-01
Mckinley Going west.

CHICAGO, July 31.-Gov. Mckinley
left Chicago for Nebraska tonight,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-03-11
a LIVELY CORPSE.

The Alliance May Think the Republican
Party Dead. Still it VIII Prove to he a
Very Lively Corpse Before the Year
Closes.
The Topeka Advocate soberly as
sures the Republican that the repub-
lican party of Kansas sis dead" and
that it ''can never be resurrected." As
the Advocate is the official organ of
the alliance and the chief ex-
ponent of the doctrines of the
peoples party, this declaration is per-
haps worth examining. If the repub-
lican party of Kansas is dead and buried
the newspapers which have worked so
faithfully in its service should know it,
so that they may prepare some suitable
obituary notices. The old party has
labored for the state too long and done
too much for its upbuilding and pros
perity to be dismissed without word
of farewell
What are the evidences of its demise?
AS the Advocate does not supply them
it will be necessary to look them up
for ourselves They are not numer-
Gus. nor are they hard to find. We can
view them in a moment. First we see
a republican governor in the executive
chair at Topeka, and the state depart
ments, with one exception, presided
over by republicans. We look at the
returns of the last elections held in the
state, and discover that the republicans
secured nearly all the county officers.
Republican clubs are being organized
in every community, and republicans
everywhere seem to be not only alive
but active and enthusiastic. The evil
dences show pretty plainly that the
republican party is the Invest party in
Kansas If it is dead, the alliance and
democratic parties must be in an adj
vanced state of decomposition
Let the Advocate go on thinking that
the republican party is dead 1t will
be mortified before the year is out to
find itself and party licked by corpse.
1t will be the liveliest corpse, too, that
calamity and democracy ever attempted
to lay out.-Emporia Republican.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-03-11
Kansas RepublIcan Convention Dates.

TOPEKA, Kan, March 2.-There was
nearly full meeting of the republican
state central committee yesterday. and
calls were issued for two state conven-
tions, the first at Hutchinson, Thurs
day, May 5; the second at Topeka,
Thursday, June 80. The first will elect
six delegates to the national convention
at Minneapolis aud nominate three
candidates for presidential electors and
a candidate for congressman at large.
The Topeka convention will select a
full state ticket Each county is given
one delegate at large and one addition
al delegate for every 200 votes or major
fraction thereof cast for secretary of
state in 1890. On this basis the con-
vention will contain 741 delegates. the
greatest number ever in republican
convention in Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-03-11

any man on the face Of the earth. forgive the
man who said 1 was not republican But we
have a solemn duty TO perform Two years ago
Kansas stood where she could defy the. world;
now there is none so poor as to do her reverence
To the task of this redemption I shall devote
myself am at the service of the party in this
state No night so dark. no storm so wild, no
distance so great, no infirmity so overpowering.
that 1 viii not do everything in my power for the
redemption Of the state l have been told
that it was my personality that dragged
the party down. Was it the person
atty Of Farwell that gave Illinois
TO the democrats? Was ii the personality OF
Thayer and Henderson that trimmed US down
in Nebraska; Was it the personality of Spooner
that gave Wisconsin to the enemy:
$50 the struck eagle. stretched upon the plain,
No more through rolling clouds to soar again,
View'd his own feather on the fatal dart,
And winged the shaft that Quiyer'd in his
heart
1 make the statement now that am not
candidate nor an aspirant for any office. Nor
will my name be presented for political Of
flee / am not candidate for the United
States senate [sensatiOnl-not now lCheers
and laughter1. am not a candidate for gov
ernor. am not a candidate for representative
in congress In the words of another 1 make
this announcement in due season, with no
string to it. All 1 ask is TO be able to respond
TO the call for the redemption of the state.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-03-11
CoLORED MEMS ENTERPRISE.
4 Cotton " ill to BE Erected Near Chicago.
Which viii Employ between geo and

A Cotton GiII to BE Erected Near Chicago.
Which Will Employ Between eco and
zoo Men.
CHICAGO, March s. "A transaction
has been completed the outcome of
which will be watched with interest
throughout the land. The Column bia
Cotton Mill Co., an enterprise con-
trolled almost exclusively by colored
men, purchased large tract of land
six and half miles from Chicago, on
the Eastern Illinois railroad, upon
which they began the building of a
plant for the manufacture of cotton
cloth. The mills, it is expected, will
give when in operation employment to
between 600 and 700 men. The company
was organized in this city in Deem boz,
and is incorporated under the Hines
statutes. The enterprise, of which A.
c. Hawley is president, c. ]. Waring,
Secretary, and d. w. Dempsey, treasu-
rer, has assumed something OF ma
tional character in its management and
otherwise. 1t is the intention to estab-
lish agencies in every city and town
where found practicable. The site of
the mills has been named Butler City.
An attempt will be made to produce a
superior fabric and to bring into play
in manufacturing and mercantile life
industrial forces of the colored people
never before utilized.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-03-11
CHINESE PROHIBITION.
Under the Ruling of the United States
Circuit Court at san Francisco it is
NalHeless.

Under the Ruling of the United States
Circuit Court at san Francisco it is
VaLHeless-
SAN Francisco, March S.-Judge
Hawley of the United States circuit
court has upheld the state supreme
court and decided an important Chinese
case in favor of the celestial and
against the local collector. The petit
toner is Mock Chew, a lad of seven
teen, who last year presented a certifi-
cate from the Chinese consul at Noko-
hama and demanded admission here
as merchant His papers gave the
name of a San Francisco firm in
which he had invested g, 600, 600, but
the collector refused because he claimed
the Chinese consulate in Japan has no
right to issue such papers, and also that
the boys story was incredible. The
judges decision is important, as it es-
tablishes the fact that Chinese consul
laries out of China may issue certifi-
Gates which must be recognized here as
the right of holders to land. This
means the Chinese cousuls at San Fran
cisco, Victoria, Honolulu, Peru. Havana
and other points can all issue certii-
oates
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-03-11
ARISTOCRACY OF EUROPE.

QUEEN VICTORIA is the only queen in
Europe who has never ordered a toilet
from Worth, although he is an English
man.
PRINCE BISMARCK has just received a
valuable present from the German col
ony in Burmah. 1t consists of CEN
terpiece of solid silver two feet long and
three feet high.
The German kaiser recently surprised
his cooks and scullions by invading the
imperial kitchen without notice. lie
was escorted, of course, by the steward
of the household.
MENDOZA CoRTEz, peer of the realm
in Portugal, was recently sent to prison
because he could not make good def
cit in the bank in which he is presi-
dent, and the house of peers has since
met and passed resolution approving
his arrest
THE emperor of Austria's silver we'd
ding gift to the car is spoken of as the
most magnificent present ever received
by European sovereign. 1t consists
of a dinner service of solid silver, richly
wrought, designed for twenty-four per-
sons, and numbering $50 pieces.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-03-11
GNAW THIS FILE.
Something For Calamity Howlers to Con-
slider.

Something For Calamity Howlers to Con-
slider.
An exchange submits the following
for calamity shouters and free traders
to gnaw on. The London Illustrated
News of January IS, 1922, says editori-
ally: mo nation in the world in any
age has reduced a national debt so
speedily as the United States. In 1876
the national debt was So, $50, 900, 0OO In
1890 it was S99S. 900, 600, a reduction of
81, 39S, 600, coo in twenty years. Before
the century closes the debt will be en-
tirely discharged. The per capita debt
of the United States is less than that
of any other nation, SIS. 1t is S21S in
France, 500 in the United Kingdom,
SO in Italy, S63 in Germany, SS5 in
Russia. In England, with free trade,
the rate of taxation between 1870 and
1890 was nearly % per cent, while in
the United States, under protective
duties, taxation decreased 10 per cent
for the same period. The per capita
debt in 1865 was SIS. The reduction to
SIS has been made through the pro-
tective system. Last year an aggre-
gate of $50, 600, 600 in sold was export
ed to Europe. Already the refuent
stream is pouring back from Europe at
a rate that will exceed 500, 600, 900. In
the United States are peace and plenty;
In some of the eastern divisions of Eu.
rope we hear of famine, aud there is a
constant menace of war"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-03-11
PRISON BURNED.

The Woman's Prison at Indianapolis
Burned The Work of Incendiaries
Loss, Over 100000.
INDIANAPoLIs Ind, March 3.-Fire
was discovered in the laundry of the
state woman's prison and reform school
for girls here few minutes after sup
per last night by Julia Kerr, one of the
trusty inmates, and the day Waterman.
The engineer and Waterman with the
fire apparatus at hand, succeeded, as
they supposed, in quenching the fire
when the hose broke. Before it could
be mended the flames burst out again
and rapidly spread.
Miss Kelly, the superintendent and
the inmates of the reform department
were in the yard, and the latter were
taken back when the fire was supposed
to be under perfect control, but upon
discovery that the flames had commu-
nicated to the stairway and up to the
roof the girls were once more ordered
to the yard and were guarded by half
dozen attendants In this portion of
the institution there were Isl inmates
From those confined in the prison
department the most trouble was an
ticipated by the officers. Miss Kelly
went into the hallway and in loud
tone called the attention of the prison.
ers to the fact that the building was
on fire. az am going to unlock these
cells" she said, but / want you to
promise me that you will stand by me
and not one attempt to escape"
The women with one voice promised
this and the doors were thrown open.
The fifty-three prisoners hastily fol-
lowed Miss Kelly through the Railways
and to the grounds, where they were
placed in charge of the attendants. OF
the inmates of this department there
are eight who have been sentenced for
life and a half dozen or more for long
terms. Others were for minor charges,
from grand to petit larceny and several
for abduction. So far as known none
of the prisoners made any attempt to
escape, though some of the reform
girls were discovered during the even
ing roaming about the streets of the
CITY and were sent to the police station.
The fire was of incendiary origin,
three girls, Imogene Thompson, Mary
Stevens, Lydia Kinzely, it is claimed
by other inmates, having formed con-
spiracy to free themselves in this way
if possible, by creating a stampede.
The prisoners and inmates will be con-
fined in the various other state insti-
buttons The loss will exceed $500, 900,
with an insurance of but S5l, goo. The
institution was situated in the center
of a five acre field on the eastern edge
of the city. 1t was model prison and
one of the most noted in the country.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-03-11
AVOID TEMPTATION.
The sub-Treasury and Land-Loan Schemes
Only Temptations to borrowers.

The Sub-Treasury and Land-Loan Schemes
Only Temptations to borrowers.
According to the multifarious declar-
atoms of the alliance party, the great
incubus weighing down the farmers of
this country is debt Long columns of
figures have rolled from orators,
tongues and pulled out the columns of
newspapers, showing the enormousness
of the debt under which people of Kan
sas and other agricultural states are
groaning. Indebtedness is the burden
that is grinding the producers of the
country down into poverty and misery,
and robbing them of energy and hope
and life itself So we are told by the
reform papers. The conclusion follows
that debt is the prime evil from which
the people are suffering, and that it
should be avoided as a poison or a
pestilence.
What do we find these same reform
ers prescribing as a remedy for this
great evil? Measures of legislation
that will place the temptation to incur
debt before the masses in its most en-
ticing form. The object of the sub
treasury and land-loan schemes is to
enable the farmers to borrow money
with the least trouble and at the
smallest cost. Under measures Of this
sort every farmer who possessed twenty
acres of unincumbered land would be
tempted to mortgage it and enjoy the
use of the money to be borrowed upon
such favorable terms. In five years
every farm in the United States would
have a plaster upon it, and the sum
total of mortgage indebtedness which
now seems so appalling in its vastness
would be multiplied fifty fold.
The Republican does not say that in
terest should not be lowered if prac-
ticable. 1t is not champion of high
interest rates. But it submits as a
question worthy of consideration
whether the alliance is not proposing
as remedy for popular ills scheme
that inevitably augment and aggravate
those ills? Is it not proposing to lift
the farmers out of debt by the applica-
ton of principle that is calculated to
plunge them deeper into debt?-Em-
poria Republican
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-03-11
IN A OuANDARY.
That Is the Condition of Alliance Con-
gressmen.

That Is the Condition OF Alliance Con-
gressmen.
A Washington correspondent declares
that alliance congressman are in
middle. The question of a fusion with
the democrats in Kansas is what is
bothering them Letters are coming
every day from their brethren in Kan
sas-some in favor of a partnership
with the democrats and others very
strongly against it Prominent demo-
Gratis from Kansas have been in Wash
ington and either personally or through
others have been sounding the Kansas
congressman on the important ques-
ton. Just what to do about it they
hardly know. They would prefer to
act unitedly on the question, but the
trouble is they cannot agree. John
Davis is squarelv against coalition of
any kind with the democrats, and says
it would probably result in disaster to
the peoples party. He is confident
that he can be reelected without the
democratic nomination or Endorsement,
and is ready to go into the fight with
three tickets in the field in his district.
Jerry Simpson is about as strong the
other way. His motto is anything to
beat the republican party. He realizes
that to stand any show for reelection
he must have the Endorsement of the
democratic party of the Seventh dis
trict In order to get the democratic
vote of the Seventh district he is will
ing to go into bargain-with the demo-
Gratis which, if necessary, will arrange
for fusion on every thing-state, con-
gressional, legislative AMI county