davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
NORTH DAKOTA VETS.
They Have No Trouble in Cap
turing Fargo.


Special to the Globe.
FARGO, June 14.-There were veter-
ans galore in Fargo today. Representa-
tiyes from every q. A. r. post in the
state are gathered here in attendance
upon the third annual encamp ment.
Lisbon is represented by seventy-five old
soldiers, ,havingwith them the crack First
regiment band. The city is appropri-
ately decorated, and the visitors are
being we'll taken care of. In the morn
ing a street parade took place, in
which the various G. A. Il. posts,
bands, firemen, civic societies and
citizens took part. Following the
parade the crowds assembled at Com
pany B's armory, where an address OF
welcome was made by Mayor Smith.
In the evening reception was rendered
Gov. Burke and staff, after which.a ban
uuet was served. Speeches were made
by Hon. w. II. Winchester, Col. W. A.
Bentley, Hon. George B. Winship, Frank
Russell, Gov. Burke, Rev. f. b. Nash,
Mrs. Josephine Folsom, Col. W. Ill.
Brown, Col. w. G. Plummer and others.
A splendid time was had.
The programme for Wednesday will
consist of the transaction of routine
business in the forenoon, and in the
evening Rev. Eugene May will lecture
upon John A. Logan" Following the
lecture q. A. r. campfire will be
held, during which vocal and instru-
mental music and speeches will enliyen
the evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
SOCIaLCONDITIONs.

All sorts of incidents pertaining to So
ciety and the general life are worked
out of the census gatherings as they are
compiled and elucidated. One of these
indicated in recent bulletin is that the
average number of persons in a dwell
ing is becoming less as the country
grows older. With the increasing tend
ency to throng the cities, this would not
be readily inferred. But the census
manipulators find that while the popu-
latiOn has increased 24S6 per cent in the
last decade. the dwellings have in
creased 2s.22. This means, perhaps,
that the conditions of city life are i'm
proving, and a larger part of
the population live in small houses
instead of being packed in ten
ements. The more important Show
ing, however, is that the families
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
A CHICAGO STERY.
Pauper Trumbley Defended by
High-Priced Lawyers.

CHICAGO. June 14.-John Fish, the
wealthy merchant of this city whose
death was feared fIom the effect
of the brutal assault commit
ted by the eX-prize fighter, Jerry
Trumbley, a couple of weeks ago,
appeared III court today to give his tes-
timony in the hearing of an application
by Trumbley for the reduction of bail,
which had been fixed at $4,000. Mr..
Fish's eyes were black and
swollen, and his face was mass
of plasters. The case has created an ad
ditional interest from the allegation
that handsome and wealthy widow
whose acquaintance Mr.. Fish had giveH
up when he became engaged to young
and wealthy lady, prompted the assault.
Asked with reference to the point, Mr..
Fish said: 1--WE were i'll fair way tU
prove that a certain woman hired this
man to do me up, but unfortunately two
of the witnesses have been spirited
away" He admitted he knew the
woman. He also stated that previous
to the assault he had received threat
ening letter telling him his life would
be attempted. After the assault he re-
ceived another stating that woman
was at the bottom of it. A curious feat
ure of the case is that Trumbley, while
claiming to be pauper, is represented
by six high-priced lawyers. The hear
ing was not ended.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
COMMEMORATIVE.

Blaine'can afford to be defeated. but
Harrison could not.-New York Herald
(Dem.)
Undoubtedly many tthOIghtful Re-
publicans will cherish miSgivngS as to
party success with O candidate chosen
i'm party quarrel.-New York Times
Und. Dem.)
Richard Wagner probably missed Sc
curing some OF the most astonishing
tone effects possible to human inven-
tiOn simply by not coming to America
and attending political convention
Chicago News.
President Harrison should reward the
devotion of Col. Elliott +. Shepard as
soon as possible. Nothing nearer than
the Chinese mission would be safe in
the forthcoming electiOn.-New YOf K
Recorder (Rep.)
We do not believe there will be any
detection in the party by reason of his
nomination. Those who opposed him
did so on proper grounds. Those lead
ers who said that President Harrison
could not be reelected were mistaken,
as they will now probably admit.-Phil-
adelphia Inquirer (Rep.) IN
Quay, Dudley. Platt, Miller, Fassett,
Conger, Foraker, Payne and Clarkson
have all been turned down." and in
their places stand Depew. New. Magee,
Cullom, Michener, Cannon and Long"
Jones. The result OF this action is
problematical. AT this time. from an
bipartisan standpoint, it looks like q
grave political error.-Chicago Mail
Qnd)
But he (Harrison) is the logical candi-
date OF force bill radicaliSm, OF negro
FaHiRaIIGm nT nltltnaFnfip n
radicaliSm, of the sQuandered surplus,
the empty treasury, theein creased taxes,
the denial of personal and commercial
freedom, the pTutOcratic Capitalization,
the unwarrantable Interference in the
affairs of the states, the fraud, the lar
ceny, the cant, the hypocrisy of that
radicalism which devOurs widows
houses, and for pretense makes long
praYerS.-St. Louis Republic (Dem.l
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
MILLS TRIAL BEGUN.
The "FIying Roll" Fraud Being
Exposed.

ANN ARBoR. Mich, June 1.-THE
trial of ''Prince Michael Mills" the De
troit ''Flying Roll'' leader whose case
was brought here on change of venue,
began in the circuit court this morning.
Prince Michael is charged with having
committed an assault on one of his
dupes, Bernice BecheI. The jury was
secured and the opening addresses of
tho opposing council were made. Sew
eral witnesses were then examined.
Many ladies and students from the uni
versity were present in the court room.
Bernice Bechel, the complaining
witness, was called to the stand, and
kept there the whole afternoon. She is
a young and good-looking girl of about
seventeen, and told the story of the
princes relations with her i'll very
Straight forward manner. Court ad-
journed till tomorrow, when some start
ling testimony will probably be brought
forward.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
DROWNED HER BABES.
A Mother Perpetrates an Appall-
ing Deed.

BAY CITY, Mich, June 14.-Mrs.
George Beaudry. of South Banisty.
Jumped into the river this morning with
two of her children, and all drowned.
This morning when she arose and began
getting breakfast. Her husband and
five children were in bed. A few min
utes later she went to the bedside of
the two youngest, and. dressing them,
started from the house, carrying Vic
toria, aged three. and leading George.
aged six, who has been blind for
several years. Mrs. Beaudry went
to the river and sat down fon
the dock. She pushed the boy into
the river, and seeing a man coming
down the street, she jumped in herself,
with the girl in her arms. The man
reached the river in time to see the
mother and children about to sink, but
ran back to give an alarm. The bodies
we're recovered shortly afterwards. ioi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
Death of Gen. Stackhouse.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Gen. Eli T.
Stackhouse, member of congress from
the sixth district of South Carolina, and
a prominent member of the Farmers
Alliance, died in this city at l 80 o'clock
this morning. He was one of the party
that accompanied the remains of the
late Col. j. l.. Polk. president of the
Farmers Alliance. to Raleigh, N. c.,
last Saturday. Mr.. Stackhouse returned
to Washington yesterday morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
TODAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, June I4.-Forecast for Tues
oay. For wisconsin: Warmer; southerly
winds: fair weather; warmer and fair Thurs
day. For Iowa. Missouri and Minnesota:
Warmer; south winds: fair weather Wednes-
day and Thursday. For North and South
Dakota: Fair weather: warmer in eastern
portions. For Montana: Fair weather;
cooler in eastern portion.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS
United STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT-
TIRE. WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON. June
II. CAS- p. m Local Time. D. m 18th Merld-
ian Time. me.--ObseryaLi0ns taken at the same
moment of time AT all stations
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
ADeplorabIe Accident.

PITTsBURG, Pa. June 14.-Mrs. jules
Leroy, wife of coal miner at Imperial.
Pa, tried to hasten breakfast this morn.
ing by pouring kerosene on the kitchen
fire. An explosion followed, and Mrs.
Leroy and her two children, aged three
and ten years, respectively, were burned
so badly that the youngest died in, an
hour, and the other child land the.
mother cannot reeeYers I.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
WILL TALK INSURANCE.
State commissioners Journey to
st Paul 10 Confer.

The insurance commissioners who
will attend the convention that Will
open at the state capitol this morning
have been coming in by every train
during the last twelve hOurS,and nearly
all the states will be represented from
the start. Among those in the city last
evening were J. A. Lyons and Stewart
GOOdsel, of Iowa; George S. Merrill of
Massachusetts; o. r. Fyler, of Con-
nectlcut; W.D. Whitney,of Made; j a.
Linehan. Of New Hampshire; Augustus
+. Harvey, OF Missouri; A. l.. Carey, Of
North Dakota; l.. G. Norman, OF Ken
tucky; George W. Stone, Michigan, and
e. w. Poe, of Ohio. Mr.. GCOdsel!, of
Iowa. in discussing the objects of the
convention. said:
THE principal question to be dis-
cussed is the proper reinsurance reserve
or unearned premium to be figured as Il
liability against fidelity or guaranty in
surance. Another question likely to be
discussed is the regulation OF. the vari-
Gus Eastern endowment associations,
which are swindles in most cases"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
Appeal to Irishmen.

LONDON, June 15.-The National
League of Great Britain, Pierce Ma
honey, president, has issued an address
to lrishmen in America, saying: ''ln
view of the fact that Mr.. Redmond Is
among you, we appeal for your aid and
sympathy, which will be able to do
much to restore the solIdity and in
fuence which the party had under Mr..
ParnelPs leadership, without which
home rule will be postponed indefi-
nitely,''
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
Redfield College.
Special to the Globe.

special 10 the Gl0De.
REDFIELD, S. D., June 1.-THE
trustees of the Red6eld college, in ses-
sion here this afternoon, elected the
following board: W. w. Taylor. X. B,
Hassell. ID. NJ. Evans. Thomas Sterling.
j. f. Robinson. ID. Il. Tombia, w. Ii.
Thrail, J. f. Hall, Redfeld; G. A.
Wood, of Milbank; G. w. Gregory. of
Mellette, and A. LOomis, of Columbia.
Reports for the past years work re-
ceiyed were very gratifying. The COM
mencement exercises close tomorrow
night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
INTERSTATE G. A. II.
A Splendid Welcome Extended to
Veterans by Winona.

veterans ny w Inohas
Special toithe Globe.
WINoNA, Minn., June 14.-The eighth
annual reunion and encampment of the
interstate &. A. Il. association opened
here today, and will last through Thurs
day. About 200 of the boys in blue
have arrived, and many more are ex-
pected tomorrow. The business build
ings are lined with flags and bunting,
and the residences throughout the city,
especially those of resident veterans,
are resplendant with brilliant dec0ra-
tions, and most hearty welcome has
been extended to the visiting ex-sol-
dierS.
Local G. A. r. men gathered at the
hall of the John Ball post at $3.50 this
morning, and separated into various
delegation to meet incoming comrades
on boats and trains. Peter Webber Post
No. 257, of Fountain City, arrived by
steamer early in the morning. On the
Dutchman train, the Milwaukee road,
came delegations from Lake City, Wa
basha and Durand. By other trains
CAME Veterans from. O Gala, Alma, Do.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
WHICH ONE DO YOU say?

When was young, for Sundays feast
We used to have potatoes
And chicken fixings, beans and beets,
And with them, oft, tomatoes,
But yesterday a gourmand gray
pig from head to fat toes,
Informed me that of vegetables
He much preferred-tomattoes.
For other folks l wouldn't care,
Although my words were not those
They proper deemed, but she / love
She always says-tomottoes.
To fail in aught that she expects,
Intolerable the thought grows
] trembling say: Now, give me, please,
Tomate-tomatt-to
Grace MacGoWan Cook.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
CRUSHED AND CARVED.
A Red-Handed Murderer Gets
Safe Away.

ScHNEcTADY, N, Y, June 14.-A
tenement house on Rotterdam street
was the scene of a horri-
BILE murder this AFTERNOON. pa
girl called at the house and
found the doors locked. A mans voice
responded in broken English to her
knock, saying: Nobody amt home."
A muffied sound as of pounding and
moaning followed and directly afterward
a man rushed from the house and ran
into the street. Lying in pool of blood
on the floor of front room was found
the body of Mrs. Alex Demacsek. Her
skull had been crushed by three blows
from a hammer, and her throat had
been cut from ear to ear. The murderer
Is at large and unknown. }iE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
President Chamberlain Quits.

MADISON, Wis, June At. G. Cham
berlain resigned today as president of
the Wisconsin university. The action
of the board of regents in overriding
his judgment in the selection of facul-
ties is primarily the cause. The board
has, since his intention became known,
tried in vain to keep him. He will be-
come head of the theological depart
ment of the Chicago univertity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
A. OF. w. Convention.

HELENA, Mont, June 14.-The an
nual session of the supreme lodge of the
A. o. U. w. convened here today. Dele
gates are present from all parts OF the
United States and the British provinces.
The session was short on account of the
absence of large number of delegates,
who were detained by washoutS on the
Great Northern and other railroads.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
Crazed by Unreauited Love.

BERLIN, June 14.-Telegraph Inspec-
tor Marx, of this city, has comm itted
suicide in horrible manner by ripping
open his abdomen. He was desperate
because young lady to whom he was
paying his addresses had rejected bis
offer of marriage.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
On Their Travels.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, June 14.-At New York hotels;
Minneapolis, L. Harrison, Fifth Avenue;
T. ShotwelI, Mrs Z. W, smith, st. Cloud,
St Paul, r. F. Schurmeier, Fifth Avenuet
L. Baker Jr., Sturtevant; NJ. e. Bohrer, st,
Cloud. Duluth, G. H4Glaguee Continental.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15

THE Fargo Forum, Major EDWARDS paper,
tries to support HARRISON. but says he will
be beaten 30)0 in North Dakota, unless the
president shakes Senator HANsBRoUGH an d
the gang that are dishing the soup there.
This he will not do.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
MiSSOuIa Inundated.

MIssOULA, Mont, June 1.-THE Mis-
soula river has flooded the homes of
many people in the lower portion of this
city. No mail has been received from
the East for two days, and railroad COM
munication is almost cut off by numer-
Gus WaShOutS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15

WHILE HARRISON and REID were both born
in Ohio. neither of them liked it well enough
to remain in it. That state did not really
banker after either of them at Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
The Chicora Fire.

PITTsBURG, Pa, June IA late
dispatch from Chieora, Pa, says the
fire has burned itself out. The loss is
$4,000. Chlcora has population of
about 1,500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15

Only few short months more, and then
Benjamin Scott Harrison will hold the proud
position of champion individual disappoint-
ment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15

SAILORS are not likely to vote for man
nominated Friday. 1t may be fortunate for
BEN that they mostly belong under another
flag
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15

IT REQUIRES more than two columns in the
New York Sun to convince its editor that
HILL will be nominated at Chicago. After
all, he may be mistaken.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
Fatal Roller ExpIosion.

LAMOURE, n. d., June IA boiler
exploded here this afternoon. Dick
White was killed, John Klommer, Will
lam Glen, Milton Scott and an unknown
man were seriously injured. John
KlOmmer is not expected to live.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
ASIRAk||I|AN

Garments at $40 to 500.
Nothing s10es as good aalne.
They ere a0a'we, stylish ana
durable. Nothing made fills
their PLACE for anythln.g like
tie same money. Tim 0Hr
Fine otter Garments and
Mink Garments, at prizes
from S'Ioo 10 $I75, ere 0e7y
good 0alne, and 70hats the
matter a0fth or-de'1ng your
SEALSkZN n07U? ] on
saUe money, <eefa Htllng gar
memt, Fay for 1t 70hen y0u
get ready, and in fact haze
1t all your 07On 70ay.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15

EVEN the cyclone could not do much more
than tear off the canvas from the tower on
the Democratic wigwam at Chicago. Still,
it let in more water than there will be any
use for there
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15

Ben's latest fling at Jim is his proposal to
show the country that even Col. Elliott +.
Shepard can hold down such a buffers job
as the secretaryship of state. one more
straw OH the camers back, ana the worm
NAV turn
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
Eastern Advertising Office Room 70,
Trihune BINDING, New YORK.

Complete files of the GLOBE always kept on
ERrd for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit and avail themselves
of the facilities of our Eastern Ohlce while
in New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15

THE Bell Telephone company does not
make much parade about ii, but the stock
holders who originally invested SI.0O0 in
shares, and now get $1,000 year on them, are
not kicking much
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15

WHITELAw RRID is one of the four hun
dred of New York, and has prided himse if
upon his success in getting there. He will
make lively run in that persuasion, but it
does not do much voting
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15

AS coincidence, it is remembered that
HARRISON was nomin Gted for governor of
Indiana in 1876 on Friday, and laid out beau
tifully. He is now nominated for president
on FRIDAY
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15

ELLEN FOSTER has her reward for her la
bors in trying to hold the temperance vote TO
the Republican party. Her scheme is to talk
of the beauties of bipartisan reform, and
the virtues of the Republican party. Her
husband holds the office
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15

DEMOCRATIC papers helped all they could
to make the nomination at Minneapolis. Re-
publican papers now'reciproeate to help out
at Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15

The BLAINE men will be allowed to pay,
work and vote, but if there are any assets.
they are not to hold preferred stock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15

HENRY WATTERsoN has psculiartempera-
ment, sometimes affected by blue grass in
fluences, and he may be little off when he
looks at HARRISON as the strongest man the
Republicans could nominate, but it is not
best 70 regard him as q cripple in the race.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15

THE Milwaukee Wisconsin claims that Wis
consin is doubtful for the Democrats. 1t
is more than doubtful for the Republicans.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15

SOME one claims an Invention to maks gas
at two cents per 1000 feet. 1t was produced
cheaper than that at Minneapolis last week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15

THE twenty bands of music at Min
neapolis will play just as well at Chicago.
Their music has no politics in it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
SUNDAY ALONE.

TAiIN AND SUNDAY.
l.vr In advance SIC 90 ; mos. in adv.S2 90
en- in advance > OO weeks IN adv. %
One month .....>0c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
Listen 10 this tale of woe?
CAPITAL CITY YARNS.
Special TO the Globe

Special to the Globe.
WAsHIN GTOS, June I4-This is story
very famous correspondent told: You
remember when Blank, of the San Francisco
Call went away. don't you? Well did his
work for him u week. The paper used to
wire me on every possible occasion, and ask
me about the widest of rumors. One night
they telegraphed for an interview with
cabinet officer on something about as relevant
as the price Of corn or Mars, ana was tired
Of it. so just sent my assistant 10 the house
OF the cabinet minister. When he came back
with the interview | didn't think it long
enough so | added TO it a fake interview
with another famous man. / didn't make
him say anything compromising at all, and
knew he wouldn't care. though hadn't seen
him for some time. Then l wired the whole
across the continent, and slept the sleep of
the just that night. Next morning l rose
and sat at meat reading the while the morn
ing paper, when suddenly there leaped to my
lips one Of those unprintable CALCULATIONS
that have to come now and then. had writ
ten half column interview with a mau who
died an hour before"
It is quite the fad among correspondents
to fasten all the stories they hear on Tim
Campbell, Of New York, and while that
statesman undoubtedly deserves some of
them. his sins are not so heavy as they are
made ont. Just now they tell how he went
into the senate restaurant where the sign
reads: breakfast after 4. m. a la carte. :"
After the meal he sought out the proprietor
and said to him: SAY, can't see the diff
ference between hayin' breakfast ally earty
and orderin' it from the regular bill of fare"
~%
Apropos of eating it is quite the thin g
here to serve late suppers at the fashionable
hotels. Congressman are night owls, and
near midnight they like 10 eat. I suppose
you'n be thinking they feast on terrapin and
drain the flowing bowl, and all that sort of
thing, but they don't. The favor1te dish at
night, especially with Southern members is
nothing more nor less than mush and milk.
~
Capt. Harries has gone to Gettysburg with
members of the committee on military Of
fairs. He PROPOSES TO point out to several
Confederate officers the various spots on
which he, siugle-handed, captured whole
battalionS. r. K.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15

IT Is the consensus of opinion that reaches
the ear that BLAINE will never come to the
frnnf again
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15

The mention Of Holman's name for vice
president suggests that 1t might be Just as
well to economize on that Office anyway. 1t
can easily be spared.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15

Madame Adam, the French blue-stocking,
Is responsible for Emil Zola's defeat for the
Academy of Sciences. ard 1t is understood
that the great apostle of realism will now
show up the Garden of Eden as IL really
must have been with a Mime. Adam in it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15

This quotation from this
months Cloak Reue7U sh0ays
the situation Of Err Zrade
in New York, a0here there
has been a "I0ck-out" and
"St''zke" " for nearly tour
months. This, Of course, has
reaneed brOdnetl0n offmanm-
JactaSred goods and 7glU
cr0a0d tie a0hoke season into
a ff0v sA01t months. Tie e.
Jeet IS to stl3en the avA0le
Fur market, and zVe shy0ngIy
aa0lse all 5eQble 7vanting
Fzea' 7VOR done exha, in tie
a0ay OF ne7V garments or re-
balr a00a'k, to attend to ii
NOW.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15

Rejected communications cannot he pre-
served. AGdTC> all letters aud telegrams u
THE GLOBE. ST. Paul, Minn
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15

TEL -WEEkLY- DAILY Monday, Wednesday
and FridGyD
q u in advance. 81 60 q mos. in adv..s2 W
months in advance 81 w.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15

- ~ " y ~
e I'm the Fur trade the misunder-
g standing between manufacturers y
= and Workmen continues. While =
X there has been no decisive event 9
X as yet, manufacturers have been 8
gaming all along the line, and are {:
& more confident Than ever that their zs
E cause will ultimately prevail. The 4
/ lockout has caused a scarcity of e
X goods. even those of the most sta :.
x pie character being difficult to OBJ {;
tain. There is no possibility, hu- 6
manly speaking. of any reduction i
g III the price of Furs this season. y
< and those cloak manufacturers q
Z who place their orders for Furs e
earliest are apt to get the best sat 8
= isfaction." = =
X 3
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15

SlNDAA AlONLs
VI in advance 81 90 3 mos. in adv. .5Oc
10. III advance. l 90 l m. in advance 2Oc
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15

Has anybody thought to ask Dadid Bennett
Hill whether he thinks he can beat Mr. Har-
riSon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15

WEEKLY IT. PAUL GLOBE.
nnn rPar 81 six mo. G5c Three mo-, 81