davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
AN IRATE IOWAN.

Many Newspapers to Be Proceed
ed Against.
Dies MONIES, April Ex-senator Finn,
a member of the state legislature, has
Instituted number of suits for GRIM
inai libel against Iowa newspapers. Ed
itor Wells, of the Alton Democrat, dur
ing the session, said many severe things
about Finn. The latter says he has
twenty other newspapers to proceed
against, and proposes to demonstrate
they cannot with impunity SANDER leg
isiafors. 1t is probable a newspaper
pool will be formed to fight the irate
senator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
Harry Richmond Gets Away.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, April Flames c. Walsh,
alias Harry Richmond and Willis Leslie,
held to the grand jury for forgery, went to
empty bucket in the Jail yard this evening,
and took leg bail. making good his escape.
This young sharper visited this city sAFeb-
ruary last, representing himself to Gs adj
vance agent tor the Sid c. France Comedy
company, and had check for $50 cashed at
the First National bank. Pa.rlck Griffin,
manager of Opera hall. identifying him. 1t
was upon the Second National Bank of st.
Paul. dated Feb. II, purporting to have been
giyen.by Sid C. France, and payable to James
O. Walsh The check, however, was soon
discovered to be forgery by Mr. Griffin, and,
upon telegram, the young rascal was ar
rested@by officer Doughtery, of St Paul. When
arraign ID in court here he pleaded guilty to
the charge, and answered to the anne OF
Harry Richmond
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
Got Off in Time.

6ptCIdI 10 CH6 GIODt.
WHEATON, Mimi, April 2.-Mr. Sin
clair. one of the surveyors of the reser-
walton locating company Of this place,
while surveying on the reservation yes
terday saw five Indian police approach
ing him on horseback, and thinking it
time to leave, started for the interstate
bridge, about three miles distant and
about five miles from Wheaton, which
he reached just in time to save arrest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
! JUDGE STARTS DECISION.
An Order in the Celebrated Wi
mona School Case.
Special TO the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, April 2.-Judge Start this morn
ing fled the following decision in regard to
: the writ of mandamus requested by G. w.
Dickens, of Minnesota City, to compel
County Superintendent Braley to issue
him first grade teachers certificate ::
That peremptory writ of mandamus issue
in this case, directing the respondent to re-
new the relative certificate until June II,
1892 and that, upon application of the relat-
or at any time before July l, 1892, and tender
of the legal fee therefor, he fix upon some
reasonable time and place and give him an
opportunity to be heard, and that he investi-
gate said questions and hear. the REALTORS
witnesses and if any charge has been made
against the relator he inform him thereof.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
A Mercil ess Proceeding.

MILERsBURG, o., April 2-Yesterday
mob lynched an unknown negro hanging
him to tree. He had been about the town q
few weeks and had been notified to leave
He had fingered about peoples doorsteps
and annoyed them in various ways. There
are supposed to be no negroes in Holmes
county. Nothing is known of the victims
history. not even his name. He was said to
be the only negro in the comfy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
Straits of Mackinac Clear.

CHEBoYGAN. Mich, April 2-Ice has gone
out Of the straits at this point, and it is
broken up as far as the eye can reach above
here. Boats can make this Fort without
trouble from Detroit. The wind is blowing
gale from the Southwest, which will have a
tendency to clear the straits of ice if it is
broken in the entire passage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
Stole bushels of JeweIrv.

QUINCY, ILL.,, April 2.-Burglars broke into
NJ. Huffman Jewelry companys store last
night and secured between $4,000 and S2O,-
600 worth of goods They entered by the
sledge hammer. The safe was behind
counter, and was so located that the cracks
men could work all night ON it without de-
lection. The burglars got away with enough
ieWelry to fill large trunk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
DEATH FELLED "A FIEND.
A Michigan City Profits by a
Double Crime.

ST. LOUIS, Mich, April 2. -Deyelopme nts
occurred here yesterday which show that
August Arndt who shot his wife and killed
himself last week. after setting fire to large
amount of valuable proper ty, had laid COM
plete plans for blowing up alarge part of this
city with dynamite. Arndt was a morose
German. who praciiced all manner OF cruel
ties upon his wife, and when demonstrated
with by neighbors sought revenge by setting
fire to their homes. In and around his home
yesterday were found several packages of
dynamite cartridges, marked in rude scrHwls
with the names of prominent citizens whose
homes il is believed he intended to blow up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
Return of a Plague Ship.

NEW YORK, April 2.-The Italian steamship
Massilia, which brought the typhus plague
to this port last February, has again arrived
here with 933 Russian and Italian steerage
passengers. The vessel will be held until q
thorough investigation can be made of all
her passengers, whose number is very large
for sanitary conditions Of steerage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
SMASHED HIS SKULL,
A Young Travelling Man Found
Murdered.

PORTAGE. Wis. April 2.-The body Of q
travelling man named s. N. Spaulding, aged
about twenty-five years, was found today
in the government canal near the city limits.
There were seven cuts OH the head. evidently
made by bloody coupling pin which was
found in the vicinity. Tho skull was frac-
tured in three places. trail leading to the
canal showed where the body was dragged
to the water. An intoxicated man named
Riley. who was found near the scene with
blood and human hair on his clothes, was ar
rested and lodged in jail. Nothing was found
on the person of the murdered man that
would Indicate where his home WAS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
Hurt by Paige's Work.

AKRON O., April 2-The fact that A. It.
Paige transferred his interest in the Paige
block to the Citizens Savings Il Loan associ-
ton caused heavy run on the bank Friday
This morning the crowd was increased. and
the bank officials, for lack of currency, de-
eided TO suspend payment on interest bear
ing deposits for thirty days. Other banks
are not affected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
A Shameful Confession.

HOUSTON, Tex, April 2.-Walter E. Shaw,
who was arrested yesterday charged with the
murder of his mother and aunt, has made
confession to the sheriff He said he had
killed them both by cutting their Threats with
q razor. twas done for $40 that he wanted
to get to continue SPREE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
Potter Pleads Not Guilty.

BosToN, April ASA P. Potter. ex-presi-
dent of the Maverick National bank, was be-
fore Judge Nelson in the United States cir
cult court today and pleaded not guilty to
each OF the indictments. April % was fixed
as the date upon which the motion should be
FLED 10 quash.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
Movements OF Steamships.

BRowHEAD-Passed: Etruria, New York
for Liverpool.
THE LIzARD-Passed: La Bretagne, New
York for Havre.
New YoRK-Arrived: Umbria Liverpool.
Massilie, Naples.
NEW YORK -Arrived: La Champagne,
Havre.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03

Continued ON Seventh Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03

They often are by a single
want adlet OF a few lines.
The National tribune., 1892-09-22

sands They receive, as q rule, small salaries,
and most OF them live very extrayagantly.
The result is that the people have to pay the
difference. and the officials are corrupt
But let me tell you what this machinery is.
The Gar has four great boards or councils,
which he appoints, and by which he governs
The Empire. The first is the Council of State,
which has TO do with legislation with the civil
apo church administration and with financial
matters The Council, all told. consists of
about so members and it includes six Princes
OF the Imperial House. Each of its depart
ments attends TO the separate matters iptrusted
to II. and il discusses the taxes and the ex.
pepditures 10 be made during the year.
The second great Council is that of the Sem
ate, which issues all the laws, and is at tue
same time sort Of Supreme Court for the
Empire. 1t is divided into nine departments
aud each department has some special branch Of
law. 1t superintends the law courts of Russia
state Of the Empire and acts to a certain ex-
tent like the censors of China, in that it can
make complaints TO the Emperor
The third great board lie O religious body.
This is called tie Holy Synod, and it consists
of a number Of Bishops, all Of whom lay down
the religious laws of Russia, but its decisions
have no weight until the Emperor approves Of
them. The Gar of to-day ia q very religious
man. he is of course q member Of the Rus-
sian Church, for the Emperor of Russia, his
wife, and his children must all be members of
this Church, and though the Princess Dsgmar,
who is now tho Empress. was q Lutheran be-
fore she married Alexander H., she became @
Greek Catholic after she assembled the throne.
The fourth great board Of Government is o
Committee ct Ministers, snd this seems to be
The National tribune., 1892-09-22

In q generation this city would dwindle 20
n village. and the wolves would howl in
Die deserted streets as they did when Peters
bebin was being built on the banks Of the
Neva.
Washington has nothing of an Office holding
stipulation in comparison with st. Petersburg.
&hs eroschkies which are dragged on gallop
tp and down the Nevsky Prospect are filled
Nth officers in uniform, and every other man
sou meet upon the sidewalk is in the employ of
fhe Gar. There are thousands upon thousands o!
,Mrrsnts of the Emperor who are here to take
Emerge Of the four hundred-odd millions of dol
lars which Russia collects in taxes every year.
{16d there are Priests and Bishops, Captains and
lGenerals Diplomats and Clerks in every quarter
md on every block.
! The city contains more than million peo-
,cle, and il costs as much to run it ss any city
IN the world. The Gar himself with his in
bone of millions upon millions spends the
greater part of it in ST. Petersburg, and here it
b that he sends out the orders which may &C.
termine the greatest or the smallest matters Of
This vast world of Russia. We hear great deal
ebout the Government of the Gar. but few
people know just how Russia is governed.
The Gar has more power than any other
civilized ruler of the world. He is the father,
The king, the priest, ana the judge of his peo-
pie. He is the head of the Church as well as
Of the Government & new PRONUNCIATION from
him supersedes all laws of the past and the
laws of Russia are largely made up of the de-
crees or uksses OF the Czsrs. 1t Is true he has
his Cabinet. his ministers and his priests, but
these are his servants, and he is the master
he can declare war or announce peace without
asking leave of any one of his subjects, and it
would be bold Bishop who would dare to OBJ
tect TO his religions decisions.
The people of Russia believe in the Gar, and
far more than ninety nine hundredths of the
whole population think that he would not and
could not, do wrong Every one of them has the
right to appeal to him over the decisions of
euy OF his officials. and there is not criminal
who cannot telegraph TO him, and not peasant
who can write and not have his letter reach
him. The Gar has an immense correspond
ence. and am told that he looks over the most
of the letters himself, and objects to having
them briefed for him. ] have heard of many
instances where the officials have proclaimed
themselves in favor of one thing, where the
Car has set his foot down, aud said it should
be just the opposite, and there is no doubt but
that be uses men and rules Russia for himself
ft is the machinery of the Russian Govern
ment which causes its crueties and its corrup-
tions. Russia contains so different States
scatterered over a vast area and the officials
must be numbered by the hundreds of thou.
The National tribune., 1892-09-22
On the DIR. Parkhurst Plan.

Rev. O. P. Clifford, of Emmanuel Baptist
Church, Chicago, delivered a sermon Sunday
on the plan Of those which made DR.. Parkhurst
famous. Hs dwelt at length upon the number
of bling dens, houses of i'll repIte, and other
evil resorts, described them at length aud finally
gave long list of them. How he obtained his
information the clergyman declined to say, but
an Evangelist announced last night that they
went into the resorts while Disguised
The National tribune., 1892-09-22
Lowering the Record.

The new mile track of the st. Joseph, No.
exposition had the honor last week of having
the worlds stallion trotting record beaten upon
its surface. In the free-for-all tros for purse
of So 600 Lobasco took three heats out of five
with the gray gelding Jack as close COM
petitor. Horse and driver were caressed and
decorated with flowers. This performance of
Lobssco's gives him the stallion record of the
world, tins best single heat, the best two heats
aud thu best three heats for stallinns
The National tribune., 1892-09-22
Decline in French Trade.

A dispatch to the London Times from Paris
says that the French imports for August
amounted to PAS, AS, 600 as against 1886. 094 900
francs for the corresponding month of 1891 and
the exports 249 705, 600. as against 276, s44 900
francs for the same period last year. The ex-
ports of manufactured articles have diminished
1880. 600 francs since the new tariff went into
force in February,
The National tribune., 1892-09-22
Benedict ArnoId,s House.

The little house in which Benedict Arnold is
said to have planned his treason has just been
demolished to make room for larger building.
1t stood in Market street, Philadelphia, and
was over 125 years old. It was to this spot
that Arnold invited Clinton's agent to be sent
from Now York to meet him; it was here that
he lived
The National tribune., 1892-09-22
Another Rumor About Emln Pasha.

Dr. Stuhlman, writing from Taboro repeats
that Emin Pasha is within the power oil the
Arabs at the south end of Albert Edward
Nyanza, waiting for assistance to escape. The
Arab revolt in the Congo State 10 spreading to
German territory.
The National tribune., 1892-09-22
Army of the Frontier.

Fred. T. Hawley, Co. FL. Goth Wis, Maiden,
Mass, would like to get the name of the author
aud publisher of the history of the Army Of
the Frontier" He thinks the authors name
ia Huutoou,
The National tribune., 1892-09-22
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. IL. 1892.

Ut of g swamp at the
command of Peter
the Great st. Peters
burg rose to be the
Capital of the greatest
Empire of the world.
He made his officials
build it and support
If, and the fact that it
is the Capital is its
only reason for exist
ence to-day. If the
Gar should move
al.
The National tribune., 1892-09-22

very much like the Cabinet of our President.
There is Secretary of State, Secretary OF
War, of the Navy, of the Interior. and of the
Treasury, and there are also Ministers OF Pub
lie Work, of the States domains and of the
Imperial Household. There is Minister Of
Education a man who acts as a sort of Attor
ney- General, and also Department of General
Control. This Cabinet has much the same to
do as our Cabinet Ministers, but in addition to
it the Emperor has two private Cabinets, one
of which devotes itself to charitable affairs, and
the other of which is devoted to public instruc-
ton of girls. and there are other officers about
the Emperor who have considerable authority.
Through these different Cabinets the Gar
governs Russia just as our officers do and these
officers have to do with the Government as
Nation.
The machinery of local Government is car
ried on in much the same way as are our State
Governments. European Russia has 65 States,
and each of these States has its District Con.
gress The Governor, appointed by the Car,
governs the State, aud this Governor has q
Council. which has good deal to say as to what
he shall do Each Of the Counties or Districts
into which the State is divided has another
Government working within the larger Gov.
eminent, and these Districts are divided up
into Communes or villages, and each of them
in turn has its Government, which has fixed
relations as part in and of the Government Of
the State. 1t will be thus seen that the Gov
eminent of Russia is vast machinery care
fully constructed, and working. more or less,
tremendously according to the officials at the
head of it.
The Government of tho Gar is spoken of the
world over as the personifcation of tyranny
and autocracy. 1t is so i'll a certain sense and
ii is far FROM heing SO in another sense.
The National tribune., 1892-09-22

Army of the Mississippi: The total Confcd-
crate loss as officially reported was: Killed,
LIPS; wounded, SOP; missing, $50. AggFe-
gate 1869
The National tribune., 1892-09-22

must come through the officials. These are
often corrupt They get low salaries and they
are expected to live in good style, and tho re-
suit is that there is bribery everywhere
Not long ago some Americans wanted to
build elevators in Russia, but they found it
would cost them over 100000 in brides before
they could 60 to work, and they gave up the
project They thought, very rightly, that If 1t
cost them 100000 before they began. that it
could not but cost them many more hundred
thousand dollars before they got through.
The National tribune., 1892-09-22
Armies of the Tennessee and Ohio,

The division returns for April and show
exclusive of two regiments and one battery
not reported) an aggregate present for duty of
a., 800. Gen. Lew Walace's Division (7.564)
was not present during the engagement of the
9Th. These returns include all non com batants,
and there are means to determine the actual
number of % effecti yes" in Grants army on the
morning Of the 9th. Nor do the Official
Records" afford any information as to the
number of men brought by Gen. Buell. to the
assistance OF Gen. Grant. Gen. Buell. says
"25, 900 rein forcements." This includes oval.
Iace's 5000" Gen. Grant says: AT Shiloh
the effective strength Of the Union forces on
the morning of the 9th was 81, 600 men. Lew
Wallace brought 5000 mora after nightfall.
Excluding the troops who few panic
stricken before they had fired shot there was
not time during the 9th when We had more
than $4,000 men in line. On the 9TH Buell.
brought 10000 more Nelson's. Crittendeu's
and McCook's DiYisions). OF his remaining
two divisions Thomas's did not reach the field
during the engagement; Wood arrived before
firing had ceased but not in time to be of much
service" Gen. Lew Wallace says in his report
that his command did not exceed 5000 men
OF all arms"
ARMY OF THE MIssIssIPPI.-A field return
for April 8 gives the effective strength Of the
Confederate forces that marched from C0rinth
The National tribune., 1892-09-22

The Government of the Gar is spoken of the
world over as the personifcation of tyranny
and autocracy. 1t is so i'll a certain sense. and
it is far from heing SO in another sense.
The National tribune., 1892-09-22

first urged them to return to work, and said he
would do all he could to bring about an AMIGA
bic settlement of their disputes. But" he
said. you must disperse whether you go back
to work or not / cannot have An organized
riot in the city,"
As he said this the mob burst out in roar
of defiance. and one of them threw brickbat
at Gen. dresser. He stepped back and ordered
the Cossacks to charge. These Cossacks were
armed with heavy whips They rode in among
the mob, using their cowhides right and left,
and in three minutes there was not man loft
in tho place. save those ridden over by the
horses or knocked down by the whips. No
one was killed, and the strike was over in q
moment. The workmen went back to the mill,
and that was the end of labor riots in Moscow.
The policemen of Russia are paid very low
salaries. The Chief Of Police of district gets
only 81, 200 year, and constables receive just
about Sl2 month. Every constable is armed
with a revolver and sword, but the revolver
is seldom loaded, and these people here mind
the policemen without much trouble. The
Russian is heavy drinker. but when he is
drunk he is not as troublesome a character to
deal with as the American, the Englishmau, or
the German. and rough Russian crowd ia
much more quiet than an American one. The
arrangements for the prevention of fires by
the police are very good, and some of the finest
horses of the world belong to the Russian Fire
Department. Throughout every Russian city
and in every Russian town there are great FIRE
towers. upon which watchmen stand day and
night and look over the city for the least sign of
burning building. Near these the engines
ere located, with the horses ready harnessed
and the steam up. and the moment the watch.
man calls the fire brigade starts out ON tho
gallop for the scene of the confagration. North.
ern Russia is, to large extent, q country OF
| wood, and as the weather is such as to require
the hottest of fires. the dangers in this regard
are great. 1t is not infreqnent for village to
burn down, and there are SO many fires IN the
interior that system of mutual fire INSURANCE
, has been lately established by the Councils OF
the villages.
FRANK G. CARPENTER.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-21

One ~ ot,s The historic buildings Oh
Frame are disappearing. The last VI o
famous f1tsl palace WIS sssu recently
when The materials ~ the ruined Cha.
tAap ~ ~ Cloud were Aoid by auction.
r0t nearly three centuries this palace
hes been linked Intimately with Fronch
history, since Cardinal Mazann built
The stately chateau on tho site VI the
small h0tiss where Henri ~ WIS aasas
snstsd by tho fanatieal monk. jacques
Clement The various Dukes " Orleans
lived there Until i7ag, when the chateau
became Marie Antoineite'a residence.
A. ~ Cloud Napoleon tho Great was
nominated fifst edhsui after ho had dis
solved the council ~ Ave hundred In the
ofaaaafyi there Charles X signed tho
ordinances which produced the July
revolution and aost him hln throne, aud
there The third Napoleon aud hia en-.
ptesa held Their court and the boy prince
Imperial built his toy railway IN tho gar.
astts The palace itiet he fate from
shell W The rfaneoipfuaaian war. aud
now, after TWENTY-FIVE yeain' ruin, even
The Fragments are ~ disappear within
The neat fuut months, A Parts builder
bought The snlAs fas taas, che state no.
serving The right ~ any ooina or jewelry
found during The removal
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-21
6ias sssltnea

4 eeHtsrHH wits Il ~ advanced
ibiHkss asg tslssa n, ~ Hlshst eatea
tst N wsiHHii rrgs lhal s,liHe thlHss h
We tattitr ara alstsAliIaH ~ y oil ~,
sir hiir ~ asefhesfs tvs sssas ladies
taitlts Bhs nag sbgst y luncheon iheF
hai hAa ihty Nete salhs " set ~
NJ aess ihhehe6ii al6te iheg haa A.
riits 5fi 4 eias- ~ t6aa Natef aaa 40
iep rfsHth ariere ~ the ssfsesb,,,sst
vhieh w6sii bsst Nslt ,helf aalasF A..
alfea.
isat lHst as ihs slfis wefe sstetise
thu testa6,Att aBat theF ,aet she ssa
tiriHan Chs q m advanced thihket aHa
4 sfieha " ~ hishef paseatlaa W
s8HiaH 10 tse was seiss rs have
irHrhesnl aohbtlrss t,s8fp Substantial
ihAh saAA wHtet ara Ire efassa iiike
~ palinht iiiAn ~ wns, however Ne
sala h tHs fauHs i4aies, htasae, slsis,
aha prs lhhehrsA vi,h me.R thar alA
spt t-Nr barb Theoretically. bat ar