davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31
THE NIGHT BEFORE.
A Delicate Situation Confronting
Boilers.


SYRACUSE. Y. Y, May 3O-A delicate
situation and a nice problemIn politics
is before the Democrats who are gather
ing here to condemn the winter
selection of delegates TO the ma
tional convention at Chicago. The
question is, shall representatives of
more than 100000 Democrats whose
signatures have been enrolled be sent
10 Chicago only 10 protest against the
February convention as premature aid
DOn-represeutatiVe, or shall complete
and cOpper-riveted state delegation go
forth from tOmOrTOw's convention and
with tooth and spur contest with the
February delegation the seats that be-
long 10 New York state IN the national
convention?
The most serious business to be trans
acted by the Democrats here will be the
determination between protest" and
s'contest' and the train of results which
nav follow respectively. Between
these two courses there is disposition
TO move with eXtr, ME caution, with the
probabilities. all the ground considered,
that the contestants" Will prevail. The
conservatives. when asked how they
will get themselves before the eonven-
tiOn without contest, are little foggy
As to detail.
Thet believe, however, that COM
nittee of representative New York
Democrats-say 100 -strong-should go
10 Chicago with the 100000 and more of
Democratic signatures that have been
enrolled in protest against the midwin-
ter convention. These names should
constitute the basis of protest and de-
mand for attention to be made on the
high grounds of fair representation for
the Democrats of New York. This de
Tyerance, the conservatives feel, could
be made before the committee on reso-
Iutions at Chicago or that on contested
seats.
1t is believed by the cautious element
HAT The moral effect of such present
nent would impress the delegates from
stber states, and possibly Win out some
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31

from the delegates sent by the Albany
convention. The protesting element
then should close its errand with a
demand for the nomination of Grover
Cleveland for president, and to his
support pledge their personal effort and
that of the POO, 600 Democrats whose
names should then be presented. The
conservatives urge that contest would
split the party in this state wide open
and leave trall of bitterness thar would
jeopardiSe the national candidate, who
ever he might be.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31

who was speaker of the lower house of
congress some thirty years ago, has
ever since been ON the retired list be-
cause of the fact that neither the Cam
erons nor Senator Quay had any use for
him, the supposition of the local manager
might be correct. In the meantime
great many of the politicians who are
coming TO Minneapolis are asking:
"Where is Senator Quay going tohold
forth?'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31
THE SILENT NAN.

Senator Quay Has Not Secured
Headquarters at Any Of the HO-
tells.
addition, division and silence" is a
maxim given Senator Quay, Of Penn
sylvania, by one of the shrewdest men
who ever made politics aprofitable busi-
ness; and it is maxim, too. which the
junior senator from the Keystone state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31
Movements OF Steamships.

ANTwERP-Arrived: Noordand, from New
York.
QUEENsrowN-Arrived: Britannia from
New York.
NEW YoRK-Arrived: Ethiopia, from 6las-
gov, and Amsterdam, from Rotterdam.
MovILLE-Arrived: State of Nevada. from
New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.

Weather Generally fair and warmer.
Convention hustle at Minneapolis.
Jackson breaks Slavin's jaw. &
Chamber of commerce elects directors.
Memorial day observed all over.
Statement on Blaine's letter.
Pessara wins the Metropolitan.
o. S. court of appeals opens.
St. Paul detectives will rssigu.
WapSie and Fortuna lead at White Bear.
Defeat for Harrison unless Blaine quits
Syracuse contestants to be shut out.
Interview with Senator Platt.
Harrison homeward bouCd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31
FOR SECOND PLACE.
Representative Mitchell, of Wis
consin, Mentioned as a Winner.

Special TO the GIODe.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. May 3O.-Repre-
sentative John Mitchell, from Mil
waukee, who is accounted the
richest member in the house, is
mentioned for second place on the
Democratic ticket. The mention is cred
tied to Senator German, who, since Mr..
Mitchell was made chairman of
the Democratic congressional COM
mittee, has had number of
important political conferences with
him. The senator is most favorably
impressed with the member from the
doubtful state, and the fact that he is
liberal man with fortune of S20,000,000
is considered no bar to his preferment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31
HEADQUARTERS SCARCE,
Bnt Alger and Harrison Will Have
These LuXuries.

These LuXuries.
The custom OF securing rooms in a
central and convenient location during
national conventions and labelling them
the headquarters of this or that candi-
date or as the meeting place of the state
delegations is an old one, as well as a
necessary one. 1t may not be quite so
necessary To have candidates headquar-
tiers as it is to have meeting and rally
ing places for the state delegations, but
it has always been the custom to have
them. At the coming Glnneapoiis con
but two candidates with headquarters,
President Harrison and Gen. Alger.
While the name of Blaine is hear d
everywhere, no one knows just VIII ere
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31
wisconsin-Alichigan League.

At Marinette-Marinette 6, Menominee B.
At Oshkosh-Oshkosh s. Green Bay o.;
Oshkosh %, Green Bay 0. At Marquette
Marquette G. Ishpsmfng z; Marquette 4,
IshpeDing z.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31
ONLYASV|SITORS

On No Other Basis Will a Con-
testing Syracuse Delega-
ton Be Admitted.
This Ultimatum Comes From
the Leaders of the Ma
tional Organization.
Any other Course Would Lose
New York Before the Con-
Vention Adjourns.
The New York Meeting in Feb
ruaPy Was Regular in Every
Shape and Form.
Delieaey of the Situation Hav-
ing a Cooling Enect on
the Leaders.
"Protestants" and Contest
ants" Will Struggle for
the Mastery.
The Latter Seem TO Have a
Winning Lead--AnXious
Outsiders.
Forecast Of the Platform to
Be Adopted by the Kick
ing "Antis."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31

Is often a desire ungratifed. Con-
suit your best interest by inserting
your small ads. promptly in the
Globe.
THE GLOBE WORKS FOR YOU.
, 1892-01-05

We have just learned of a curious &C
cident which befell the team of Otto
Barber, of near Dixonville, recently.
Some time ago MI. Barber in prospect
ing for coal dug a hole in one of his
fields about sixteen feet deep, and sue
ceeding in finding the coal he filed the
hole up again, and going down the hill
to the proper place started a drift, the
mine passing directly under the place
where he had been prospecting. A few
weeks ago he was narrowing in the field
and his team passed over the site, when
the loose earth gave way suddenly, car
rying both horses down, the timbers be-
ing the only thing to prevent them from
going clean into the coal mine.
Mr.. BARRIERS first thought was that his
team was lost, and that the best thing to
do was to cut the animals throats and
bury them where they were. But upon
further thought he went to a neighbours,
and securing help took the timbers of
the mine out and let the horses clean
down into the banks. Then, tying their
feet together to prevent them from strug-
Cling, he dragged each animal out of the
mine by the means of a long cable and
team at the entrance.
It was about fifty feet from the mouth
of the bank to where the horses fell in,
and beyond a few bruises the animals
were not much injured, and were able
to go to work again after a days rest
Marion Centre Independent.
, 1892-01-05
How to GET Rid OF sideache.

Who has not suffered from sideache?
We all had it when We ran races at school
we have it when we orerwork ourselves
at any age. 1t comes on, as everybody
knows, suddenly. By using one of ALL
cocks Porous Plasters it goes away nearly
as quickly. f. Roessner of No. $50 West
Fifty-eighth street, New York. saws:
1T is with pleasure | write these lines
in testimony to the powers of Allcock's
Porous Plasters l have been somewhat
annoyed with serious pains in my sides.
for which several medicines have been
prescribed, but to no avail. and through
the advice of a friend [ tried two Allcock' s
Porous Plasters, and the relief they have
given me is both satisfactory and aston
ishing. To anyone annoyed with pains
these plasters are a certain remedy"
, 1892-01-05
Climbed Down IA Crater.

G. Webster, an American newspaper
correspondent, had an experience at the
crater of Kilauea a few weeks e which
might have cost him his life, but which
luckily allowed him to escape with only
a few burns and bruises. He accom-
plished a feat never before lone by any
tourist and by only a few native guides,
that of going down to the surface of the
crater and getting specimens of the fiery
lava. This he succeeded in doing in
company with a guide, and twice came
near falling into the abyss on account of
being overcome with the sulphuric gas
of the crater. The guide saved him both
times, though not without having suf-
fered some bruises.
The volcano is gradually rising to its
old level of last March, and if the pres
emit lake continues to rise at its present
rate there will be an overflow in about
seven or eight months San Francisco
Examiner.
, 1892-01-05


The American bark Hesper has ar
rived from Kobe, after an excellent pas
sage of twenty-seven days, with a full
cargo of tea and a graphic account of an
experience with a submarine volcano.
hot sea water and sulphurous gases.
Captain Sodergren states that about
6'45 a. m. on Oct. %, while laying at
anchor In Kobe, the bark received a sud
den shock that caused the masts to strain
and creak. Some of the standing rig
ging snapped like a piece of Irvine and
all hands were thrown from their feet.
The vessel pitched heavily and caused
n of the crosstrees to break from its
f~astenings and fall on deck. The waters
became still an hour later and the bark
put to sea.
Early on the morning of Oct. 80, when
about seventy-five miles off the Japan
coast, the bark was almost thrown on
her beam end by the sudden eruption
OF a submarine volcano. The water be-
came 80 hot that when a sea was shipped
on deck h crew took to the rigging.
The heat became SO intense that the
pitch in the deck was melted and he
seams opened.
"Great blasts of hot air with a strong
sulphurous smell" said the captain yes
terday, "would come up from the break
ing surface of the ocean and almost suf-
focate us for the moment. Then the
membrane of the nostrils became irri-
tated, causing us all to have a fit of
sneezing. This phenomenon lasted for
several hours. 1 have had all I want of
the Japan side for some time to come"
San Francisco Chronicle.
, 1892-01-05

Sheriff Kelley and Coroner Tuttle ar
rived at the Van Tassell ranch about $50
o'clock Sunday morning. Soon after
breakfast a team was hitched up and
Coroner futile and T. Joe Fisher went
out for Klngen's body. When it was
brought in an inquest was held. The
Jury consisted of William Colloum, Joe
Fisher and Ed Towse. Several witnesses
were examined to establish the fact and
a verdict rendered accordingly. Even at
that hour Kingen's body was limp, show
ing con slusively that he had died from
exhaustion and was not frozen to death.
The body of Klngen and the dilapitated
Miller we're taken to tie Hillsdale station
to catch the IL :5O train and we're thence
brought to town. Kingen's body was
turned over to an undertaken and Miller
was taken to the county hospital and
placed in the strongroon usually reserved
for insane patients.
, 1892-01-05
Miller VIII Lose HIS Feet.

DR.. Wyman said to a LEADER reporter
last evening in regard to Miller: "As to
amputation being necessary, that is GER
tain beyond any question. However, |
shall wait just as long as possible in order
that | may save as much of the feet as l
can. You see. it will be some days before
the blood begins to circulate, and until
then one cannot tell Just where the cutting
will have to be done. When it begins to
circulate sufficiently then the good flesh
can be distinguished from the bad. My
opinion IS now that the feet will have to
come off just below the insteps. | visited
Miller about 10 O'Clock this forenoon and
examined him thoroughly. | see no
reason why he should not recover with
proper treatment. he takes his stimu-
lants and nourishment remarkably well to
have undergone what he did, and | am
, 1892-01-05

Capt. Smith returned to town without
johnson last evening. Smith and God
frey left the Van Tassell ranch at day
break Sunday morning. They trailed the
coiored man about thirty-fve miles north.
east into Chivington canyon. There the
trail disappeared, johnson having appar.
emily gone over the dry hard ridge where
he left no trail and headed for the rail.
road. Sunday night they spent at Johu
FL. Gordan's ranch on Little Horse creek
and spent all day yesterday in the saddle,
but were unable to find n further trace
Of johnson.
, 1892-01-05

The death of Horace Greeley occurred
nineteen years ago, yet every now and
then letters still come to The Tribune
Office addressed to him. Izaak Walton
died POS years ago. A new edition of
his Complete Angler" was recently
published in Boston. The firm which
published it has received a letter ad-
dressed to ''Izaak Walton, ESQ.," con
veying the information hat his book is
attracting considerable attention, and
requesting, in behalf of a certain bureau
of newspaper clippings" the privilege
of sending to Mr.. Walton notices of the
book from the papers of the United
States and Canada! In spite of the diffu-
sion of knowledge, there is vast deal of
ignorance in this world yet.-New York
Tribune.
, 1892-01-05
Miller at the Hospital.

Last Sunday Charley Miller. the noto-
rious boy double murderer was brought to
this city from Van Tasselrs ranch and
placed in the county hospital. He was 30
weak he could not speak much above a
whisper when he arrived and the ride
from the ranch to the city over the rail-
road did not help him a great deal. How
ever, he bore up with the most wonder
full ~tenacity during the night, so the hospi-
tai authorities say, and slept a good portion
of the time. A LEADER reporter called
to see the halt frozen, halt exhausted
murderer. At the first interview in the
forenoon Miller was disposed to talk a
little and told a rather disconnected story.
He was lying on a single bed. his eyes
breathed apparently with great difficulty.
His lips we're blistered, his face and
hands were chapped and tanned by the
winds, and his feet were as black as a
black cat in a dark alley on a toggy niSht.
They we're swollen and n could prick
the right foot with a pin, stick
ing 1t fully an inch into the
flesh AMI it did not have any
more effect than if they we're being pad.
ded with the most delicate and soothing
salves. The fact is his feet are as dead
as they ever will be, and will not be very
likely to carry away the little fugitive a
third time. Miller was asked if he was
suffering very much. Yes" he moaned
and then changed the conversation by
saying, Give me some water, doctor.
That is the title he bestows free OF charge
upou the attendant who takes care Of
him at the hospital. He said that Attor.
ney St. Rayner gave Kiugen a large
amount of money. but he didn't know
how much. That KinGen gave the negro
refugee part of it for helping hun Kin.
gem to get away and that he gave Miller
a S. bill, saying, Stay with me Charley
and | will see you through" He said
the negro lay down with him and Kingen;
that he woke up some time in the night
and that Kingen was grooming and with
ing with pain; that Kingen said. John.
son has shaken US. Charley" and her
said, "Ohl I'm SO worn out | can 90 nc
further; guess l shall die right here; but
| would much prefer to die here than to
go back to that jail in cheyenne and die
there" He said that he (Miller) soon
went to sleep, and thought Kingen did
the same, and that when he woke up
Kingen was dead. That is the substance
of Millcr's story, but he tells a different
story every time anyone talks to him. Il
is impossible for anyone to give much
credit to what he says. To put it In the
words Of kinch Mckinney, Miller would
tell a id lie for nothing, when he could
get the money for telling the truth"
, 1892-01-05

The calendars for 1892 are beginning
to put in an appearance, and the calen-
dar iends are also hard at work. Eve
had about 500 applications for calendars
this week." said an insurance man yes
terday, land some of the calendar beg
gars are very impudent in their de-
mands. Women are the most cheeky
applicants we have to deal with. One
woman today requested me to give her
n of each kind issued by our Office,
and I granted her demand, but she came
back in half an hour and asked me to
duplicate her haul in order to please a
female acquaintance who could not come
herself. 1 gave her a blotter and told
her to blot herself out of existence. 1t
was ungallant, of course, but l wasn't
in the humor to deal otherwise with her.
Buffalo Express.
, 1892-01-05

AT l:30 this morning no instructions
had been received BY the sheriff in re-
gard to the disposal of the remains of
Kingen, and they still remain in the I'M
dertakcr's ROOM.
A telegram was sent to the sheriff at
Sidney on Sunday informing him of Kin
gems death and asking him to send a
messenger to Gering. No stage runs to
that point Sundays. His wife and two
children live some distance iron. the town
and probably have not yet learned Of
Kingen's fate.
, 1892-01-05
The Typewriter In the Schools.

A suggestion that the course of in
struction in our public schools might
properly include stenography and the
use of the typewriter has brought out
the fact-not generally known before
that the city of Lynn has already intro
duced these studies in the evening
schools of Lynn-as, indeed, in those OF
Boston-there have been classes in short
hand for a number of years.
Typewriting has been taught in these
schools for n year, and in the Lynn
English high school for a yet longer
time. The results are said to be very
encouraging. There would seem to be
no reason why such instruction should
not be included in the course of oul
higher schools everywhere. - Boston
Commonwealth.
, 1892-01-05
A THRILLING TALE.
Concluded nom Third Page.

lower ranch had been occupied the pre-
vious night by two horses. These had
been well fed as shown BY the hay scat-
tered about, but they had disappeared BY
the time the man had reached there. 1t
is barely possible that these two horses
had been brought to that ranch BY a Ne
braska friend of Kingen who was there to
meet him and take him into Nebraska.
If this is the fact Kingen made a mistake
in heading for the windmill. He knew of
its location. but it is not believed he knew
anything about the lower ranch. Having
failed to reach the ranch at the appointed
time. which was Friday night, the res,
cuer disappeared for fear of detection.
, 1892-01-05
Bee. Graft a Rare Annie

Horticulturists who have seen it say
that an apple which was picked in E. B.
Georges orchard, New Franklin, Pa.
could only have been produced by q
peculiar grating done by the bees in
the apple blossom season.
Exactly one-half of the apple is golden
russell, like the apples that grew on the
same tree, and the other half is bright
green pippin, such a variety as grew on
trees 100 yards distant. In blossoming
time a bee must have transplanted a
part of a distant pippin blossom into the
petals of the russet's hower.-Exchange.
, 1892-01-05
Some of miIler,s Possessions.

The most curious article found on Mil.
Ter was a half filled bottle of purpllsh
looking powder. This was to rub into
the hair, which upon being wet would
change to a glossy black. OF course this
was intended as a partial disguise. In
addition to this he had a number of songs
copied by himself. They were all Of
THE Texas Ranger and BOLD Bucca.
neer'' order. indicating the bent Of the
young mans nina, even though death
seemed to stare him in the face.
, 1892-01-05

The best salve in the world tor cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands. chilblains,
eorns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction OF
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by A. L. Roedel, druggist.
, 1892-01-05

The recent stir in the freight lines of
steamers caused by the trip of the whale
back steamer Wetmore to Europe has
been extended to passenger boats for
ocean service, and recent designs for a
vessel carrying 800 passengers have been
made which is expected to cross the
ocean in five days.
, 1892-01-05

The centennial of the invention and
operation of the cotton gin will be cele-
brated next year in Augusta, Ga, by an
international cotton exposition, and the
unwilling of a statue of the inventor,
Eli Whitney.
, 1892-01-05

The authorities of Vancouver island
have received an offer from a Chinaman
to take into the interior two Chinese
lepers who were recently landed there
and dispose of them so that they would
never again be heard of for $500.
, 1892-01-05

Ex-Governor Meriweather, of Ken
lucky, has very lately been celebrating
his ninety-second birthday, and seemed
to be IS hale and hearty as any of his
rr,,aet,
, 1892-01-05

Quick time and through trains offered
passengers and shippers by the Chicago,
Union Pacific & Northwestern line, Chey-
enne and Denver to Chicago.
, 1892-01-05
st. Kaynor Denies 1t.

Mr.. st. Raynor, Kingen's attorney, was
seen last evening regarding Miller's story
that he had given $500 to Kingen a few
days before the latter escaped from Jail.
He pronounced the story preposterous.
st. Raynor says he left the city Dec. %
to spend the holidays with friends in
Kansas and returned home yesterday. He
had always understood Klngen to be a
poor man. He had a typewriter briet for
the supreme court IN his Office for several
weeks which Kingen had been promising
to pay him for. but never did. The
officer who went In the Jail with him on
the occasion of his last visit could have
seen and heard everything that trans
pired. He claimed to know nothing of
the escape except what appeared in the
papers and was satisfied that Klngen has
been in Strengthened circumstances during
the past year..
, 1892-01-05

The new structure over the Missis-
sippi at Memphis will be 5000 feet long.
1t will be supported by eight piers, vary
ing in height from III feet to 197 feet.
, 1892-01-05

Shippers, consign your time freight for
the large commercial centers east of the
Missouri river to the Chicago, Union Pa
ciic g. Northwestern line.
, 1892-01-05

ae largest stock of fine tan lies. ole
whiskies. choice hqueuTs an4 ,1pei6ne
cigars at GEORGE Masten's whi kn Iwr
house, corner Sixteenth and ~tcrguson
, 1892-01-05

Ii YOU are going East for the holidays.
see that your tickets read via the Bur
linpton Route"
, 1892-01-05

All common school branches will be
thoroughly taught at the evening school
of the Business College.
, 1892-01-05

Chickens, Ducks, Turkeys, and all
kinds of holiday delicacies at the
Washington market.
, 1892-01-05

All kinds of Job Printing neatly and
promptly executed at the Leader Office.
, 1892-01-05

The finest Celery in the city at
the Washington market.