davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-09
=, H. M. Hicks, Minneapolis. third on hens

II. NJ. Hicks, Minneapolis. third on hens,
Oscar Turner, Minneapolis, third on cock
erels. 9ii2.
Ball Bros. Winona. first on breeding pens,
lSil2; w. A. Gates. ST. Paul. second 1874;
franklin Benner, Minneapolis. third, 1914.
siLyERLACED wYANDOTTEs.
Gates Poultry Yard. ST. Paul, first on cock
gl2; third on hen, Ola; first on breeding
pen, 1898.
II. 5. owen, Minneapolis second on cock
81; third on cockerel, S9I2
Il. l.. Everett Minneapolis, first on cock
erel, vi; third on puilet, 90; second on hen,
9ol3 second on breeding pen, 1888; third
on cock. So tiN
l.. E. Schweitzer, St. Paul. second on cock
erel, OF.
A. Nj. Wright, Owatonna, first ana second
on pullet, 81 and Oh; third on breeding pen,
O. Turner, Minneapolis, first on hen, o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-09
big Dora" Again.

Dorothy Lubert, otherwise known to
fame as big Dora" attempted to per-
form criminal operation upon herself
on Thursday night, and as result now
lies dangerously i'll. Dora has had quite
a career in Minneapolis, and Will be re-
membered as the woman who was found
one cold night about year ago lying
on doorstep with baby clasped in her
arms, and who succeeded in obtaining
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-09
Lapine Is AWAY Off.

The statement in the GLOBE yester-
day that Mrs. Wilson Barry knew that
Reuben Lapine was married when she
influenced him to marry her niece, Miss
Minnie Bucknor, is incorrect. The facts
of the case are: Laplne met Miss Buck
nor ard was married to her without the
knowledge of Mrs. Barry. Mrs Barry,
who is a most estimable lady, investi-
gated Laplne's career and found that he
had another wife living. Lapine took
Miss Bucknor to st. Louis and there de-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-09
HIGGINS MURDER.
1t Was Deliberate, Treacherous
and Barbarous

VALLEJO, CAL, Jan. Sat the inves-
tigation into the assault opon the sailors
of the cruiser Baltimore at Valparaiso,
Charles LANCER, seaman, testified that
he was in the International hotel with
Johnson, who yesterday gave evidence
directly duplicating the Chilian men-of-
wars men, police and soldiery in the
killing of Boatswain's Mate Riggin.
Langer's testimony today was even
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-09
Lectures Oh Politics.

On Thursday evening, Jan. 10, Prof.
FL. P. Judson will begin course Of ten
lectures OH American politics. At the
end of the course examinations will be
held and certificates awarded for the
course. The lectures will be delivered
in Century hall. The subjects for the
ten evenings will be as follows: 1.-The
Revolution of 1907 ''Jeffersonian Re-
publcanism," politics of the War of
1872" THE Era of Good Feeling"
1.-The Genesis of the Wing Party, 1.-The
Reign of Andrew Jackson" "The
Wing Triumph" ''The Spoliation of
Mexico" 1.-The Last Compromise, "Se-
cessiOn.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-09

considerable financial aid by means of
very pitiful story of desertiOn and
poverty which she told Since that
lime she has been constantly sinking in
the social scale, until she has now near
ly reached the bottom,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-09
DANCED ON THIN AIR.
The Law Avenges a Peculiarly

The Law Avenges a Peculiarly
Brutal Crime.
ROANOKE, Va, Jan. S.-Charles Wat
kins was hanged in Salem today for the
murder of his wife. Watkins, light
muiatto, became enamored of white
woman. Ada Friebel, of:Miiwaukee, and
Mt to live with her. His legal wife,
a negress. followed the couple on the
evening of April last, and Watkins
shot her, intlicting a wound in her
hand: On the following morning he
took her to some woods near by and
beat her brains out with stone. Since
his conviction, Nov. 20, he feigned i'll
sanity, pretending 10 believe he was
Christ, but jury adjudged him sane.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-09

The following marriage licenses were is
sued yesterday: Edmund Nelson and Regina
Hyen. Ole OLSON and Mia Larson, Andrew
Hoern and Inger Leverick, Eugene Stevens
and Bertha s,n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-09
PARTRIDGE cocHINs.

G.. D. Holden. Owatonna. first on cock.
91l2; second on hen. 9i12; first and second on
pullel. 95l2 and 95l2; first and third on cock
erel, % ana 9jl2: first on breeding pen. 100
G. c. Sherman, Minneapolis first and third
on hen, % and 81; third on pulets, 50; sec
ond on cockerel, 94l2; second on breeding
| pen. 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

dra intended to represent part Of North America
as 1t was known to the spaniards and also to the
Dutch and English. Thus, there will be reconstructed
Its OF the capital OF Florida Boston and New-YOrk.
The cathedral exhibited will be presentmen Of that
built mt St. Augustine, Fla, In 1922 on the occasion
of the first centenary Of the successful voyage across
the Western Ocean aceoRliShe sm, BY the Celebrated
model OF tho "caraveln on which Columbus reached
land. Pantommists Will man this vessel, and the
sound OF music will give stage reproduction Of the
Decentralization OF the Spanish sailors the shores
of the Western island which they first sighted. Ia
the cathedral will b. placed relies ard souvenirs Of
Columbus.
Among the relics destroyed by fire with the Mis-
souri, State University at Columbia, some weeks ago
marble tablet which formed part Of the orgins
monument Jefferson's grave. The original
obelisk OF too coarse stone to bear inscription:
and this tablet therefore affixed. 1t bore an
epitaph written by the old Democrat himself In the
instructions relative to his burial. II read: Herr
was buried Thomas Jefferson author Of the Declars.
ton OF Independence Of the statute Of Virginia for
Religious Freedom, and Father OF the University al
Virginia." When relic-hunters begun mulat,ng tho
monument the tablet was removed by Colonel Ran.
precious heirloom until 1883, when, a new monument
having been erected the old one ana the tablet wes
presented to the University OF Missouri The Original
Obelisk still stands on the college campus.
This story is told In an English letter to Tho
Chicago Inter Ocean," to Illustrate Lord Rosebery's
habit OF killing two birds with one stone when ha
sees the chance: When this rich young peer was IN
sydney, New South Wales, be was entertained with
great eclat by the Athenacum Club, powerful liter.
airy fraternity there. and was very soon elected
member. Tie club poorly housed, though
very valuable SITE and not being as good AT business
at literature. its managers were In difficulty ~
to how 10 provide quarters for their growing member.
ship and importance. Lord Rosebcry having been
consulted solved the problem for them What
they wanted really magnificent clubhouse Out
OF regard for the institution and the city, he would
himself advance the whole Of the money required, on
security Of the land and building, and would not 10
qnire repayment for ten years. Rates OF interest
were rather high in the colony at the time, but he
would be content with per cent. The club loyonsy
Of the money on the premises, their membership
doubled, the very fact OF Lord Roseb,rys connection
causing n rush Of most desirable candda' es-and Lord
UOsebery got about snug and safe an Investment
as the heart Of man could desire. The popularity
that he got In the colonies by doing himself this good
went long way - further his fortunes at homo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
NOT 4 CONSULTATIVE NPEECU.

Lord SaliSbury's speech before the Primrose
League wa, powerful appeal to English prciu-
dice 1t was rhetorical rather than logical, and
created a great impression was shown by
the tumultuou> applause which il called forth.
Speeches deliberately designed to inilame pub
tic passion always sound better than they read.
The Prime Ministers eloquent address was too
defiant in tone and too cxtfayagant in state
ment to merit the approval of so self contained
and unimpasSiOncd Il nation as England. II
will enable Mr.. Gladstone to appeal in an en-
tirely different spirit and with tremendous cf-
feet to the conservative instincts Of English
mon. For curouSly enough Lord Salisbury,
while he proclaimed himself Tory, spoke very
much as demagoguc and a fanalcal partisan
and not in the least degree like a conservative
statesman responsible TO the Queen and to the
nation for the government OF the United King
dom.
The argument against Home Rule pre-
sented by Lord Salisbury is grounded upon the
presence of a Protestant minority in Ireland.
Because Ulster breads majority rule in Ireland
Home Rule is declared 10 be a great organic
change menacing the integrity OF the Empire.
Lord Salisbury even went so far as 10 qucs-
ton the right OF Parliament to hand over Ulster
to the domination Of its hereditary and
ilreconciIable enemies" and to justify the con-
version of passive endurance into active re-
sistancc. Mr.. Tanner raised laugh on the
Unonst side of tho Commons when he asked
whether the Prime Minister meant t. ncitc IN
Orange rebellion if Home Rule bill were 10
be enacted but that was only a fair inference
from the excited harangue before the Primrose
League When Lord Salisbury declared that
Parliament had no right to sell Ulster into
slavery he virtually justified Protestant up
rising agains, Home Rule. The effect Of his
violent defamation was intensified by his
jority party in Ireland.
Ii is curious to observe how easily an adroit
statesman like Lord Salisbury can entanglc
himself in his logic. He claims for his Ad.
ministration credit for restoring the authority
of law in Ireland and effecting the complete
pacitication of the people. These results are
rightly to be attributed to the conversion of
MIR. Gladstone and the Liberal party to Home
Rule. The majority party in Ireland has adopt
ed the attitude of passive endurance of Coercion
law since it has received practical evidence Of
the determination of its allies to enact Home
Rule bill upon their return to power. Neither
Lord Salisbury nor Mr.. Balfour would have
succeeded in suppressng lawlessness in Ire
land if there had not been an assurance of
Liberal cooperation and legislation after the
general elections But the effect is the same,
whether it has been caused by the enforcement
of Coercion law or by the promise Of Home
Rule bill. Peace has been restored in Ireland
and resistance to law has been abandoned.
But Lord Salisbury himself seems ready to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
PERSONAL.
tuliicsS.

Madame schumann has retired from active work.
owing To falling health at tho axe Of seventy three
BEFORE her marriage Goethe predicted for her great
,uture as "a pianist She began TO play in public at
An. nee OF ten. A good portion OF her professional
Ne has been devoted TO interpreting her husband
compositions
+. ~ Huston, formerly Treasurer OF the United
stotes has urged to run for the Governorshlp OF
Indiana and has the matter under consideration.
uoo,iers in Washington make the suggestion. and
Renubllcans from some other States recommend II
as lending to strengthen the party in Indiana.
This story about General Custer Is picked mp by
.Thc Buffalo Courier The gallant cavalry man
believed In having martial music on all possible
sons lie would have the band out at 5 O'Clock
in the morning and the last thing In the evening.
ono day when the narraors regiment had just come
into camp General Caster ordered the band ont.
The men tired and reported that they Ind lost
tho mou pieces TO their Instruments. Very well, y
said the General You may tike Ilcknxes and shOves
and help repair tie roads. You ny find the missing
mouthpicccs while you working II j. unncc-
essary 70 state that the band played soon after.
Paris will celebrate the Columbian anniversary next
fall. On the ground at NeuiLy occupied by
Buffalo BITS VIA West Show there Is now being
erected collection OF houses and Al imitation cathe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

undo this work and TO place the spirit o1
lawlessness above the spirit of law when ne
deprecates passive endurance on the part Oh
Ulster in the event of the passage by the I'M
restricted power of Parliament of the liome-
Rule legislation desired by the majority III
Ireland Under those circumstances, lawless-
ness would become. in his judgment virtue
because everything an fisherman holds dear
would be in the hands of Archbishop walsh
and his political friends"
This logic is honeycombed with fallacies.
Parliament has as good right to pass Home
Rule bill in the interests OF the majority OF
Ireland as it has had to enact force bills in
the interest of the minority. If the passive
endurance of the majority under Coercion law
be a virtue 50 also will be submission OF the
minority to the enforcement OF llome-lf Rule
legislation. Organized resistance on the part
of the minority to Home Rule will he lawless-
ness precisely as resistance on the part OF the
majority TO Coercion has been.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
vORE yETS From BROOKLYN

We had intended Ia say no more about the I'M
fortunate BROOKLYN man, but leave him to carry
nm his wooing in the Lee Avenue Police Court
IN peocc Two incidents reported from there,
however. are SO unique, yet 80 characteristic OF
Brooklyn, showing perhaps, slightly new tendency
there. that we cannot pass them without ut least
slight reference.
The first of these occurrences Is the discharge Of
a Mr. Caller from rhe Lee Avenue institution. Mr..
Caller had been al rested on a warrant sworn Out
bv Miss Mary Finn. of eS Consclyea-st.. and the
charge was that he had kissed her against her
will. This chargr q course is no thing in
BROOKLYN In the Lee Avenue court, in fact.
regular days are set aside for hearing such cases
We do not remember TO have ever heard Of a
lady outside of Brooklyn having man arrested
for kissing her Indee l. there is Il wcll-founded
suspicion in other parts Of the world that the
sex rathcr-but we have not the space to-day to
enter upon any learned discussion OF so delicate
"A question the point il this. that usually in tho
past men arrested for kissing Brooklyn women
have been fined from $40 10 $40 but Mr. Caller
was discharged, although it clearly proved
that he did felonously then and there, seize upon
and kiss the aid pIuintn upon hcr belor, met
toned lips. Still, as have said, Mr.. Galer
was discharged. But the Brooklyn man has no
cause tn rejoice. the second incident will show.
When the Lee Avenue Police Court turns against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
THE UOMdN'S REFORMATORY.

hill TO establish WOman's RefOrmatory
for Ncw-York and Westminster counties was
passed by the Legislature and is now at the
Governors disposal As originally drawn 1t
applied to New-York and Kings bur
Wcstchcster was finally substituted This
change was not believed to diminish ITS I'M
portancc and value and certainly constitutes
no reason why it should fail of Executive APP
proyaI The need OF such an establishment
has LONG been obvious to all who have lntclli-
gently considered the evils which are produced
by the present system, and 1t has pcch con-
Grmcd by the results which similar institutions
elsewhere have accomplished. IL Is strange ana
discracefu 10 the community that process
which swceps Young girls from the PNlcc
Courts into a condemns them To vie aSSo-
Citations, and almost guarantees their utter rum
should have beer permitted to survive me OK
tinction of manifold abuses not hall so cfuci
and deadly. Because the law has provided no
place in this neghborhood to which young
woman who has taken one false step can ne
secured against temptation and surrounded by
encouraging and helpful influences she is jul
dcially abandoned to certain degradation.
This system is odiouS barbarous and costly.
Ii Is u Clllcl INJUSTICE W lu' iii'i' 'H'
are the primary sufferers. and it inilicts a con-
tinuous injury upon society.
Young mon who have committed minor Of
fences against the law may he sedulously cared
for. restrained. protected. instructed, led into
n better state Of mind and heart redeemed and
finally set free 10 become useful citizens. Their
sisters are practically forced to rclin4ui>h all
chance and hope Of repcntng and repairing
fault The law finds them almost innocent ana
make, them almost incorrigibc. The bill be
fore the Governor provides a means of rescue
and reformation for women between the ages
of sixteen and thirty who without II VIII be
dragged down to perdition. We cannot con-
ccivc of a reasonable or decent argument against
it. No political consideration is involved. IL
rcprcscnt, no selfish interest whatever II en-
bodies the strong convictions and earnest de
sircs of good men and good women every
where II permitted to go into operation IT
will reclaim and fortify and comfort the weak
and crring and fororn. and will promote the
common welfare for all time 10 come We APP
pea! - the Governor TO identify himself with
an indispensable measure of rcpaIation ana
progress by signing this bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

rivers, and are chiefly confined to the states OF
Illinois, Indiana Michigan, Iowa and Mlssls-
sippi. The most unfortunate towns are Pekin.
Ottawa, Marseilles, Peru, La Sale and Utica in
Illinois. the four latter being almost entirely
flooded with water The splendid dixie oppo-
site Pekin. which it took two years to con-
struct and which was fifteen miles long has
broken in a number of places, and it is feared
that it will all 60. Many of the victims of the
food will need, and will doubtless receive, gen.
erous assistance in their hour OF misfortune
from their fellow citizens in all parts OF the
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES.
TIE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-The Duke of Connaught opened An
international horticultural exhibition near London.
- Emperor Francis Joseph opened the Musical
and Dramatic Exhibition in Vienna. - King
Humbcrt has requected Signor GiOlitti TO form the
new Italian Cabinet. - The ratification Of the
Behring Sea arbitration agreement and modus
vivendi was exchanged between Great Britain and
the United States.
Congress- Only tie House in session. -
The discussion of the River and llarbor bill was
continued.
Domestic.-The annual report of President
Dwight Of Yale was made public - Harvard
beat Princeton at baseball by the score of IL TO
). - conspiracy between conductors and
outsiders TO defraud tie West Shore Railroad wa.
discovered, and several arrests made. - Damage
by floods continue in several Of the Western
States. - The Methodist General Conference
at Omaha discussed changes in the rules and con-
stitution. - Athletic games were held at
Harvard.
City and Suburban.-The police have begun an
Investigation Of an extensive system OF jury
frauds; immunity from service on juries offered
to business men in return for money. - The
Actors Fund Fair closed. - Central Park was
filed with thousands OF children at their May
parties - The 1th Regiment was reviewed by
Governor fi0Wcr ~ van NOTldnIt lafk.
The Tandem Clubs spring parade took place
=, TIE FIRST meeting for thr season Of
the Hampstead Farm Racing Association
was held al Meadow Brook
- Stocks quiet ani strong. closing in the
midst # rally with generally small gains The
weekly bank statement Unexpectedly un
favorable.
The Weather-In licatiors for to-day: Fair anC
cooler. Temperature yesterday: Highest. 81 de-
grees lowest, AS: average, SO 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

writer's and public Libraries. lie has seen what
everybody else either has seen already or VIII
see in year or two and it is all put down
in the glldeb book in any event. Conventional
usage now enioins silence and prohibits con-
versation and "reminiscences revealing that the
tourist has felt what he has seen. so whether
or not he rebels against the restraint imposco
mon him. the traveller when his journey ~
finished communes with his own heart ana -
still and the liberal education which he nus
acquired tends to teach him his own limitations
and to be modest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

.or rho ProokIvn woman simply falls back on
her own resources and they are resources WIN"
make the courts seem ridiculous and the luuici"S
puny. ,,,;sod
A year ago, it appears, John Ginsburg pron',se'
10 marry Miss Lenora Morris. Inc "co"'ne
WIS set for one day recently, but " ie" "e'N'
ago the fckle Ginsburg told her that ne coui"
never marry her, nor would he give any rea'o
for his refusal She waited reasonable iehs''
of time for him to repent and then st"r'c' ,oi
tho lee Avenue Police Court. On the way s''c
met friend who was returning from there "he'e
she had been as witness in suit over w ei'
caecment ring. and the friend toid hei VI ."e
Caller incident. Instantly Miss Morris sa" "'a'
tbcre was no longer justice for her sex '"''c' 'o
returned home. That AFTERNOON she borrowed Il
heavy umbrella from personal friehd Ola '"c
plausiblc plea that the weather bureau prc"c'e'
n fair day. At o'clock she tool; up her s"t'ioh
~ tho street through which the gay Ginsburg
would pass to his home. She was observed oo-
oosionollv TO grip the handle Of the umbrella
firmly, and, as it were, pat the air WIN sho''
,.ryons mats. like a baseball batsman who has
hod tyo strikes At half-past tie light
hearted Ginsburg appeared whistling tune from
summer opera. II was his last whistle up to
date Nay. more it is probable that he will
never whistle again. When Miss Morris returned
tho umbrella she explained its appearance by say
, ina, IL oot caught in the Bridge cable and made
three or four round trips before it was rescued.
II tho men OF Brooklyn think that they have
done ANYTHING bright in bringing their pull
.. boar unon the Lee Avenue Police Court they
| arc mistaken. Better good stiff fine a few
months in the Raymond Street Jail than Dor
roved umbrella in the hands of nervous
Erooklyn women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

Judge Lippincott, of Jersey City, is determined
to do Ais part toward securing the enforcement Of
the Excise law in thar city on Sundays, and lie
means to compel the police. tho justices and the
Grand Jury to do theirs. The law-abiding people
Of jersey City have great reason for thankfnncsS
To Judge Lippincott for what he has done IN me
past toward securing good order and obedience to
tbc statutes. II was he who sent the ballot-boN
suffers to fitting punishment, and in many ways
he has been tower of strength in behalf of de-
cency and law With such judge on the bench
and such Mayor as Colonel Wanscr. jersey City
is justified in looking toward the future with hope
fitness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

II il 20 he hoped that the Board of Estimate will
pcrceivc the ACCESSIBILITY of providing without de-
Law the money required for the expenses of Keep
ing the Metropolitan Museum Of Art open on sun
day. There is 1000 for this purpose now IN me
hands of the trustees, which is enough TO pay for
Sunday attendance. etc, up To July |. II VIII he
"A misfortune if the Museum has TO close its doors
on the frs, day of the week after that date. The
estimated amount required between July and the
end of the year is s, 900, which ought to he forth
coming from the city treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

IT Hill thinks that he can secure his own nohi-
nation for the Presidency by defeating the re-
nonipntion of Mr. OFcrrall for Congress. the Viz
sinia Representative Will probably he WILING ID
have him try the experiment That sort OF perse
cution is n decoration, aud Hill doesn't count the
votes in Mr.. OFcrrall'5 district