davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-09

Stevenson, the candidate for Vice
President on the Democratic ticket,
ought not to make any speeches. He
is the kind of man that ought to re-
main at home, smile upon everyone
who come to see him, and not give
himself away by making speeches.
Weaver will make the speeches
for the people and the old broken
figure heads of both parties can't
stop the influx of solid votes from
the freemen.
The San Francisco Music q
Drama in short biographical sketch
of Richard Jose the signer, forgets
to mention the fact that he is from
Nevada. No man ever attained sue
cess from this State but what some>
one tried to prove that he came from
California or the East.
The Ogden Standard of the 9th
devotes two pages to the Hidden
Treasures around her and the de
scription is one of the best ever pub
lished on the Coast. Such journal
istic enterprise is boom to any sec
ton and should be encouraged.
What difference would it make to
the people of the West whether Har-
rison or Cleveland reaches the Presi
dental chairl Did their respective
administrations ever do any good fol-
the Western peoplel No.
The PestiIence Spreading.
The Piutes along the G. & c.
railroad, who prefer lounging around
the towns, to stopping on the reser-
Walton, are becoming opium fiends.
Many of them including young
young bucks and squsws, not YET
sixteen years old, have been seen
smoking the deadly drug, in China
opium dens.
Cara the Bandit has bobbed uT
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-09
Piano Tuning.

Oscar Hilderbrandt will Tune and
Repair Pianos at Reasonable Rates
Leave orders at this Office. Jyo
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-09

The Worlds Fair at Chicago will
be followed III 1896 by world fair
in Berlin. In 1898 there will be a
worlds fair in Vienna, and in 1900
France Will take another whirl at
the fair business. Thus four i'm
mense exhibitions are to be given on
this tidy planet in the space of less
than ten years. Paris has a little
the best of the showing, having had
a fair but four years ago, and appear
ing as an exhibitor again at the last
and the highest point in the century.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-09

Cara the Bandit has bobbed up
In Texas.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-09
BALDWlNS
TalIac House,
LAKE TAHOE.

First class in every respect.
Over 5000 feet above the sea.
splendid scenery; elegant groves,
drives, walks, trouting. hunting
etc. Leading resort Of the Lake;
SPOT where one can dream away
the Summer hours and live IL
fairy land. Route-Rajl to Truckee,
stage to Lake, Steamer to Tallac.,
je2
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-09
The BRIGGS HOUSE.
The Two Popular Hotels, the st.
Charles and Muller House,
Are now being run under one man.
agement.
And known as the Briggs House.
And known as the Briggs House

The accommodations and table
will be of the best, and the Bar
stocked with the best Wines Liqn-
ors and Cigars in the market.
GILBERT BRIGGS, Prop,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-09
TIE OENoS : House
( ARSON Ci1l, New.

ID. KAISER Proprietor.
TT~hlo Old tSi-,BLIeHEL AtD WELL
i known Roi,se is nov op-n he accom-
nloda Ion Of the travelling put.ic lie rooms
hay, heen thoroughly reno.a e. al. return
sh~a.
TIE large diuin room has b,,h arrar ged
in private, f. ur cosy rooms haN;Eg been fur
titio1cd of iol that purpoee. The Bar will he
supplied sith the best OF wines iquels and
cigars.
Thankful for pastfs vors hopefor thu
ance Of the same
ly4 ) u. KAIkEEI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
4. DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Two Thousand two hundred and fifty
dollars more QUITO Tom LoWry's pocket;
thus saith the all-p0Werful district court
jury. Joseph Sheik sued Tommy to re-
cover heavy damages for injuries re
ceived by his little son, who was run
over by an electric car some time ago,
at the corner of Western avenue and
Twelfth street. while the little fellow
was crossing the street. The case Was
tried before Judge Smith and jury and
has occupied the past week, the jury
bringing in verdict for the plaintiff i'll
the above-named sum.
Ophclin Z. Kneseler, aged thirty-sey-
en-. has begun divorce proceedings in
the district court against Charles Knese-
ler aged fifty, whom she married OH the
nth of last February. Cruel and in
human treatment are the grounds.
John Anderson and John Eklund.
who brought suit some time ago against
the Northern Pacific Railway company
for 5000 damages each on account of
injuries received in the collision Oct. s.,
have had their cases allowed by the dis
trlct court, and papers nave been MED
in the United States court.
Zebadah Lafontaine has begun suit
in the district court against Mervin
e. Woodling TO recover $1,000 damages
for alleged defamation of character.
For the December term of court Judge
Hicks will try criminal cases, and Judges
Pond and Canty will have the court
cases. Judges Smith, Hooker and Loctl-
ren, with Judge Hicks, will have the
Jury cases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
PHELPS BAD BREAK.
He Praises Bismarck in His
Thanksgiving Speech.

He Praises Bismarck in His
Thanksgiving Speech.
BERLIN, Nov. 25.-At the ThankSgiv-
ing dinner in the KaiserhOf last even
ing William Walter Phelps, United
States ambassador. made some remarks
concerning Prince Bismarck which
have excited general astonishment and
considerable disapproval. Mr.. Phelps
went out Of the course of his address to
say that the United States citizens at
the table remembered with gratitude
the friendly attitude maintained by the
ex-chancellor toward their native land
and the many pleasant friendships
which he had stained with their COM
patriots. The magnitude, unity and
glory of the German empire, Mr.. Phelps
continued, were Bismarck'S work. His
opinions were respected today by the
whole world as fully as they were when
he was in office.
Just why Mr.. Phelps should have
made these remarks is a mystery. His
relations to the emperor were cOnsid
cred to be exceptionally cordial. That
he should have selected all occasion
when his official rank was especially
conspicuous to praise the most violent
antagonist of the emperor to which he
is credited generally is regarded as an
evidence OF questionable taste.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
ELECTION CONTESTS.
Notices OF Contest Filed by Coro-
ner Byrnes and John Bruesna-

Notices OF Contest Filed by Coro-
ner Byrnes and John Bruesha-
Der.
Election is not over yet by any means
it seems. for yesterday Attorney A. ID.
Smith filed notice with the clerk of
courts whereby William j. Byrnes ap-
peals from the decision Of the board of
canvassers in and for Hennepin
county, said decision being made
the 23d day of November, and
declaring William p. Spring., re-
spondent, duly elected to the office
of coroner in and for Hennepin county,,
and also declaring the respordents
Spring, to have the highest number of
votes, whereas in truth, so the notice
reads, the appellant had the highest
number. The notice of appeal is given
under section 76, OF chapter Of the
General Laws of the State of Minnesota
for 1891. ii
Mr.. Smith also filed a notice of appeal
from the decision made by the board of
city canvassers, in and for the city of
Minneapolis, on the 18th day OF Novem
Der, and declaring Elmer w. Gray
elected to the Office of justice Of the
peace for the East district, whereas in
truth and in fact John BrueShaber,, the
appellant, had the highest number of
votes -it y t-s u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
GOES WITH rhh Army BILL.
Reasons Why Germany Will Re.
strict Emigration.

AGtiSOhS " ihA Nv
strict Emigration.
BERLIN, Nov. 25.-The bill cnrtailing
emigration is regarded as going with
the army bill, and as supplementary to
that measure. The authorities expect
that there will be a largely Increased
emigration of the young and robust to
escape from military duty, and it is
proposed to stop this If possible. Tie
kaiser has long been known to be OPP
posed to unrestricted emigration, and
it is said that he is highly pleased with
the restrictions imposed by President
Harrison as tending to prevent a loss to
Germany of valuable military material.
The bill is to be pushed on to its pas
sage, and will be vigorously enforced.
so that those who expect to escape
service by going to America or the
colonies Will probably be disappointed.
1t is calculated that 30 per cent of the
German emigration is of men who
would be useful in time of war, while Il
large proportion of the remainder is
composed of comparatively young wom-
ell in a good state OF health. What has
made the PruSsian authorities more un-
easy lately is the large increase of Ger
man emigration. The North Germans,
from PruSsian point OF view, are
desirable as soldiers rather than the
natives of other parts of Germany. and
it is the desire to retain all who are
able~bodied Within the country.
1t is reported that the subject of re-
strlcting emigration has been under
consideration tor some time by the
powers of the triple alliance, and also
by Sweden, Norway and Denmark,
and tnat considerable alarm is felt in
Scandinavia, as well as in Germany, at
the i'm pending departure of the product
i've population. 1t is believed that the
example given by Germany, will be
followed by other nations, especially in
Sweden, where the government has in
troduced measure to reorganize and
strengthen the military force. 1t is said
that in Sweden SO great has been the
emigration of the young and healthy Of
both sexes that it is difficult in some
parts of the country to procure servants,
and those who are obtained exact wages
much higher than i'll former times.
Sweden therefore, it is considered,
would readily enter into an arrange
msnt to stop drain which now threat
ems The lite of the nation, and has left
some districts almost depopulated.
AdviceS from Italy state that there is
not 50 much anxiety in that country OIL
the subject OF emigration, as the emf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
THEIR OLD GAME,
Republicans Attempting to Steal
hi

Republicans Attempting to Steal
the Nebraslx Senatorship.
OMAHA. Nov. 25.-It is stated that
steps have been taken by the Demo
cratic state central committee to pre-
vent the Republicans unSeating sufi-
cent number OF Independents and
Democrats in the legislature to control
that body on joint ballot. and thus re-
turn Republican United States sem
ator. Evidence has been submitted by
the various members. it is alleged, to
indicate an organized effort on the part
of the Republican state central commit
tee to control sufficient number of
seats in the house and senate to make
their senatorial choice certain Of sue
cess. The le- stature stands: Senate
democrats, ); Republicans, II; Indie
pendents, Il. House-Democrats z;
Republicans, 40; Independents, 4u. On
joint ballot the Republicans require
five to elect. Contests have been COM
menced to seat Republicans enough to
elect United States senator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
A DARKY'S REVENGE.
Ed Porter Cuts His Rival Al
most to Pieces.

Ed Porter Cuts His Rival Al
most to Pieces.
About three months ago an ungainly,
shittless-looking colored man, named
Ed Porter, was arrested Oh the charge of
arson. He was accused of setting fire to
boarding house Oh First avenue north,
near Sixth street, in order to be re-
yengedon a colored fellow who answered
to the name of James Klack. The latter
had stolen away Porter's sweetheart, a
white girl of good form and face. Both
Klack and the girl boarded at the place
on Sixth street, and Porter concluded
something might happen to them if he
set fire to the building. lie was SEN
fenced to serve term in the county
Jail for this otfense, aud while he was
languishing in Jail his sweetheart mar
ried his rival. They were married be-
fore Justice Mills Aug. e, and the name
given by the girl was Josephine Bruder.
In the meantime Porter was released
from durance vile and returned to his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
ABBorTs RESIGNATION.
t Is Now on Its Way to Canada

1t Is Now on Its Way to Canada
From England.
MONTREAL, Nov. 25.-Hon. Mr.. Eos
ter, minister of finance, left England
yesterday, carrying in his pocket the
resignation Of Premier Abbott. This
will lead to a reorganization of the cab
met, and on good authority it was said
last night that Hon. j. A. Chapleau,
minister of customs, will be made lieu
tenant governor of the province of Que
bee, the holder of the position. Lieut..
Gov. Anglers, succeeding to the port
folio of customs. Sir John Thompson,
the present minister of justice, will be
the premier, and w. b. Ives, member of
parliament, will be taken into the cab
met as minister of agriculture. Other
changes are likely to be made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
REGARDED AS ALARMING.
Caprivi's Speech Stirs Up the
ErenChmen

PARIS, Nov. 25.-The speech of Chan
cellor Caprivi, in advocacy of the army
bill, is discussed at length by the
French newspapers. All Of them
unite in regarding the chancellor's ut
terances as tribute to the power of
France, and they call attention specially
to his admissions that Germany has lost
the military supremacy CT Europe.
Public opinion regards this speech as
alarming, and as indicating a purpose
on the part of Germany to pro-
woke war as soon as the Ger
man army has been strengthened
by the additions provided for in
the bill. Although no revanche feeling
is manifested, it is evident that there is
no inclination in France to avoid taking
up challenge, should the kaiser offer
it, while there is decided disinclina'
ton to init ate war.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
Talked of Homestead.

Last night the winter term of the
Labor lyceum was begun in Labor
Temple. The Homestead strike was
nnder discussion. The Minneapolis
workingmen have been in sympathy
with their Homestead brethren ever
since the labor troubles down there be-
gan. Last night the discussion per-
tanned mostly to the generally accepted
causes OF such strikes. After the lyce-
UNI meeting of the trades and labor
assembly was held, at which arrange
Ments were made to still further assist
the men now on trial for participation
in the anti-Pinkerton war.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
PATIENTS NEGLECTED..
Alleged Horrible State of Affairs
on Swinburne Island

New YORK, Nov. 24.-Some startling
revelations concerning the treatment of
cholera patients on Swinburne island
during the recent epidemic are made by
Miss Adelaide Meyers, professional
nurse. She claims that some of the
nurses and attendants, both male and
female, were drunk half the time; that
they gambled at night and neglected the
patients; that conyalescents were
made to wear the clothes of vic
tins of cholera who were cremated.
and that many of the patients did not
get the clothes, wine and food sent
them by friends. These allegations and
many more Miss Myers makes as incl
dental to suit which she has begun
against Health Officer William jenkins
to recover $50. which she claims he
owes her for one months services. She
says that none Of the nurses were paid
for the last week OF two that they
worked on Swinburne island during
September.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
Eighty soldiers Buried.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.-Advices
per steamer China state that a traveller
arriving at Foo .Choo reports that i'll the
latter part OF Septem er a gale, accom-
panied by waterSpout. swept down
from the mountains, swamplng the
country i'll the neighborhood of Chang
Chow. the water in some places stand
ing ten feet deep. The Confucian tenn
pie and the Temple OF the City of God
were both submerged. the walls of the
latter collapsing. burying eighty SOL
diprS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
Submitting TO the French.

PARIS, Nov. 25.-An official dispatch
from Gen. Dodds, commander of the
French forces III DahOmey, says that in
consequence of the fight of King Be-
hanzin, the chiefs of the country are i'll
disorganiZed condition. Gen. D0dds
is actively engaged i'll reinstating the
authorities and taking measures to &C.
cupy the coast territory of Dahomey.
Six hundred negroes who live north of
Abomey have submitted to the French.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
MINNEAPOLIS GhoBULEs.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Edward " Schmidt and Inga 4. Eisceinsen,
August johnson and Anna Fred, &. j. Evan
sea and Carrie Anderson, John Anderson
aud Augusta Olsen, John Peterson and Ella
Gunderson, Charles johnson and Anna Lar
son, Bnde Burg and Wilhelmia Fieldseth,
c. A. Lindquist and Emma A. Anderson,
swan jacobson and Mary Mortensen, August
Helberg and Beta Youngdahi.
Fourteen warranty deeds were filed with
the register of deeds yesterday, aggregating
SIS, 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
Submitted to Home Rulers.

LONDON, Nov. 25.-Parlianent is to
meet on Jan. 26. Mr.. Morley has taken
draft of the home rule bill to Dublin
to consult with the leaders of the Irish
home rule party regarding its proVis-
ions. The bill provides for an imperial
veto Oil acts of the Irish parliament,
and for retaining all the Irish members
at Westminster with vote on imperial
questions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
A Brush With Deryishes.

SUAKIM, Nov. 25.-The troops of the
khedive have had a fight near Lokarwa
with band of dervisnes, supposed to
be under the command or Osman Digna.
The derviSheS, about 250 in number, at
tackled Fort Iamrim anu were repu-
dated after fierce struggle Uy the khe-
dives garrison. The dervishes fought
with desperation and lost seventeen
killed, besides large number wounded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
Free from Contagious Diseass.

LONDON. Nov. 25.-At meeting yes.
terday at Edinburgh CT a number OF
Scotch veterinary surgeons, the Ameri-
can inspectors at Deptford, DIR. Wray
and DIR. Ryder, submitted portions OF
the lungs of the condemned animals
that were landed there by the steamer
Borderer from Boston TO DR.. Nocard, AN
eminent French expert. DR.. Nocard
made an examination of the tissue and
declared that the ANIMALS had not SUIT
fered from aLy contagious disease. The
meeting appointed committee to III
YeStlyate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
A Remarkable Ad-

LONDON, Nov. 25.-The following re-
markaDle advertisement appears today
in the Times and Post. of this city:
REV. r. w. Davey, of London. has ar
rived in New York from Central Amer
lea, and is at present the guest or Mr..
Vanderbilt, the millionaire
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
EVACUTioN DAY.

Gotham Celebrates the Departure
of the British.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The 109th ami
versary of the evacuation of New Y ork
by the British was observed here today
At sunrise this morning the Old Guard
and the Veteran Zouayes of the Farra-
gut association. met at the old block
house in Central park and raised tine
American flag. Prayer was offered,
America" sung, and Salutes fired.
The Continental Guard this afternoon
raised the flag on the flagstaff in Bat
terry park, with appropriate ceremonies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
Completed Ills Mission.

LONDON, Nov. 25.-Sir Charles Tup-
per, the Canadian high commission er
will depart for Canada Dec. 8. He will
take with him the completed commercial
treaty between Fir nee and Canada. The
arrangement Includes stipulation that
Canada shall grant subsidy for a
steamship service between Canada and
France
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26

men were favorable to Bradish for pres
ident of the council. But Bradlsh has
enemies and he fears opposition. Here
is the way he walled in the ear OF re-
porter yesterday:
isIf we undertake to make slate now
we will make q serious blunder. IL Will
be Impossible to keep orr determination
secret. and from the time the news
leaks OFT until the night the offices are
filed life will be made burden 10
every alderman by the fellows VINO VIII
not get in and their friends. My ldea
is that the longer tine matter can De de-
ferred the better it will be all around:
Seriously, do not think the council
will do much in the way OF reaching
agreements on the appontive ofnceS pc
fore near the first of the year. Inc
members may meet occasionally ana
have all Interchange OF views, put i
look for no agreement" &C.
By the way, there was but one error
in the preliminary slate fixed up bythe
Republican aldermen Wednesday even
ing. 1t is not settled that G. o. HuBt-
ress will be the successor of City EnSii
neer Andrew J. Rinker. Huntress Is
not so very popular with the alderIntn
Bridge Engineer Cappelar is after the
place and will have strong support. o..
The Tribune last night made bad
effort to initiate the GLOBE by stating
that Skoog, the Eleventh ward lnde-
pendent, may be made vice president OF
the council Skoog hasn't been thought
of. The Republicans have been con-
sidering the advisabiity of making
Miner, of the Eighth, vice president.
They think more of Miner than they do
of Skoog. Even Miners chances are
slim.
The publication or the fact that most
of the Republican alderman have de,
clded to retain Runge at the head OF
the fire department has had the effect
of bringing out unexpected strength Tor
StatsOn. During The campaign Ruhge
went on the assumption that the couhcll
would be Democratic. AS .conse-
quence he was not very industrious IN
fixing" Republican aldermen. Htet-
sons friends say he will have the sup
port of eight Republicans. Ii he mas
that many Republicans he will be The
next chef of the fire department..
John Goodnow has been exchanging
letters with no less parsonage than
J. S. Clarkson. When the national coh-
yention of the League of Republican
clubs met in Buffalo.iu September, Min
nesota was unrepresented. GARRISON
wrote to Goodnow. inquiring the where
fore. John laid the letter aside until
after e ection, then answered thus:
Your letter has been received and
it's contents noted. While it is true we
were not represented in Buffalo in Sep
TENDER, it should be borne in mind that
we were on hand at the polls on Nov: s..
Where were the men OIL election day
who attenoed the Buffalo meeting from
other statesY'
Goodnow says Clarkson has not re-
piled
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
The Germania at the 500.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Nov. 30
The missing steamer Germania and her
consort, the schooner Emma G. Hutch
iuson, which left Ashland over a week
ago. passed through the canal this
morning bound down. She was appar-
emily all right.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
Billy Entirely Well.

BERLIN, Nov. 25.-Emperor William
has entirely recovered from his recent
indiSpOSitiOn and will resume outdoor
work tomorrow. On Monday he will
start on hunting expedition in SileSia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
DEATH IN THE FLAMES.

Three Persons Consumed in a
Michigan Blaze.
ST. JoHN's, Mich, Nov. 25.-The
house of John johnson, market gar
dener, in the west part of the village,
was des royed by fire early this morn
ing. Mrs. johnson and an old man
widely known as Uncle" Hugh Boyd
were burned to death. Mr.. johnson
got out, but is so fearfully burned he
will probably die. The loss is small