davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
THE CA MPA1GN in ENGLAND

The parli amentary campaign in Great
Britain and Ireland can be so designated
only because the election of a new par
lament is the issue in hand. Certainly
it is anything but a parliamentary cam
paign SO far as concerns its rules of
conduct. Etiquette and decorum are
thrown TO the dogs, and malignant
abuse, yituperation and even personal
violence become the order of the day.
The bitterest of Indiana or Arkansas
partisanS would blush at the campaign
methods now being used in prim and
sedate old England. At his opening
address GLADSTONE is pelted with
stones, his face badly cut up and his eye
almost put out. He is now under the
care of physicians. and it is considered
doubtful whether he will be able to re-
sumo active participation in the CAM
paign. Among the cartoons of the
grand old man gotten out by his des-
picable opponents is one representing
him being dragged down to hell by the
devil, holding the Irish home rule bill
IN one hand and the palm branch of
peace in the other. And so the battle
proceeds, bidding fair to surpass for
bitterness, personality and maliguity
any political contest of the century.
Whatever be the outcome, England,
after her present exhibition of rampant
hoodlumisE, can never again phari-
saically point the finger of shame at the
violence of Irish election methods.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
A HOPELESS EFFORT.
Iowa Republicans Floeking
Together in the Last
Ditch.
Present Officeholders to Be
Put Forward as Having
q Chance
Butte Mining Congress to Be
Used as q Third Party
Boom.
John Leduc's Appearance
Creates CONSERVATION
at Duluth.

DES MONIES. To-. June 27.-The dele
gates are beginning to gather IN Des
Moines for the Republican state con-
vention, which meets here next Wednes-
day to place in nomination state
ticket. Secretary of State Mcfarland
and State Treasurer Beeson will be re-
nominated for their offices without op-
position. There will be some opposi-
tion to Attorney General Stone, who is
closing his second term, and is candi-
date for third term. He will, however,
be renominated. For railroad commits
sioner there are large number of can
didates, including the present lncum-
bent. Spencer Smith, of Council
Bluffs. Those who are in the
lead against him are State Senator
Perkins; of Fremont county, and Re-
preventative Morrow, of Union county.
Both men have served on legislative
railroad committees and are in meas
ure acquainted with the work OF the
office TO which they aspire. The Oppos-
ition to Smith comes largely from the
fact that he has held the office for three
terms already. Some of the railway
employees are understood to be un-
friendly TO MIN Oh account OF his fecoru
OH the board. An effort has been made
to bring out l.. S. Coffin, of Fort Dodge,
who is popular with the railroad men on
account OF his work for safety couplers.
For auditor the leading candidates are
four in number-C. q. Mccarthy, Story
county: w. c. Van Glider, Monroe
county; W. n. Brown. Keokuk county,
and W. F. johnson. of Taylor county.
Mccarthy is so far in the lead. His
friends claim that he will have enough
votes to nominate him on the first bal
lot. The only other interest in regard
to the convention is in regard to plat
form. The prohibition and anti-prOhi-
bitiOn elements in the party are not
able to agree as to the kind of declara-
ton to be embodied. The question will
not enter into this years campaign. and
it is likely that no reference will be
made to it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
REID'S RICHES.
Cincinnati Enquirer.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
Whitelaw Reid is himself a rich man.
with very large income. The Tribune
profits are not less than 100000 a year,
and the great majority of the stock is
held either by Mr.. Reid or his wife.
The tribune Building ASSOCIATION is
another valuable corporation i'll which
they are principal owners. 1t is re-
lated that Mr.. Mills is all bound UP in
his daughters welfare, reasoning pOSsi-
bly, that his only other child and heir,
his son Ogden, can take care of himself.
and that there is no wish OF Mrs. Reid's
heart that he would not crafty if money
could buy it.
When the Reids presented him with
his first grandchild he made Mrs. Reid
present of all the stock he owned ia
the Tribune. When second grand
child was buru he presented his dargh-
ter with all his stock in the Tribune
Dnilding associations. The two blocks
OF stock are said lU be worth seyerai
million dollars.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
TODAY's WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-Foreeast for Tues
dGy-FOr Minnesota: Local showers; yari-
able winds; warmer in southeast portion.
For Wisconsin: Local showers; variable
winds; slightly warmer in southeast portion
For Iowa: Light local showers in north; fair
in south: southwest winds; warmer in south
east portion. For North Dakota: Generally
tair Tuesday; west winds. For South Dako-
Is: Local showers in east fair in west por-
ton: west winds; cooler in soutt e lSt portion
For Montana: Fair; west winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT-
TIRE. WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. June
27, Gas p. m Local Time. D. m. 18th Merid-
ian nTime-ObserrationS taken at the same
moment of time al all stations
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
RAIDLNG THE SALOONS.
Iowa Officers Given the Double
Cross"

Iowa Officers Given the Double
Cross
CREsToN, To-, June 27.-There is a
lively war going on here against saloons.
The feeling has been intensified by the
swearing out of search warrants by the
deposed chief of police, Maxwell.
Searches at every place where liquor is
sold disclosed the fact that the saloon
men have mighty good hiding places for
their stock. as but little liquor was Sc
cured.
Last night at II o'clock two policemen
hastily entered a saloon and presented
two revolvers and a search warrant and
demanded that every drop of liquor in
the building be turned over to them.
The prOpriet0rS told them to take itand
the two officers commenced their search,
which was rewarded by finding half
pint of whisky and part of keg of beer.
Ten minutes later whisky and beer were
being drank over the counter as pre-
vously. At the other saloons they
Jared little better. Lively times are ex-
pected, as the antis propose to root out
the saloons while the saloon men are as
determined to stay.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28

DR.. Newman Hall. the eminent Lon
don clergyman, expects to retire from
his pastorate in July. lie is now sew
enty-SiX years of age.
Kossuth is now living in retirement
at Turin. He is ninety years old, but
still as hale and hearty as when he eS-
Sayed in vain to secure home rule for
his native country.
DR.. George f. Root, who composed
"Rally Round the Flag" and TRAMP,
Tramp, Tramp, the Boys Are March
ing" was once SO diStruStful of his tai
ent that he published his first melody
under an assumed name.
Kate Field has given a new rule for
being agreeable. 1t is dietary, and
doesn't relate to Turkish baths, which
is pleasing change from the usual ad-
vice to women. 1t is to listen. Keep
man wound up," says the wise
woman. Look as though you were
hanging on his lips, and he'll think you
charming"
Mrs. HoratiO Brooks is conducting an
extensive foundry and locomotive build
ing establishment at Dunkirk, n. Y,
which turns out locomotive a day.
Mrs. Blocks is a Maine woman. Two
other Maine women, Mrs. j. f. Mason.
of Biddeford. and l.. X. Cary, of Fort
Fairfield, delivered OratIons on Decora-
tion day.
The poet Swinburne is small. red
headed and a bachelor. His forehead is
very prominent, but his mouth is small
and feminine and his chin weak. His
eyes are large and brilliant. The poet
is frank and courteous in manner. but
he avoids general society because of his
deafness. He talks well, and is fond of
taxing long walks and reading his own
poetry.
Frederick l.. Ames is said to be the
richest man in New England. and to as
pire to be the greatest landlord in Bos-
ton. holding in that city some such posi-
ton business-wise as the AstOrs in New
York. He is taxed in the modern Ath-
ems upon avaluation of $4,000, 900. which
is far below the market value of his
property there. He Is a cousin of ex-
Gov. Oliver AmeS and nep hew of
OakeS AmeS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
THE MINING CONGRESS
To Be Doomed in the Third Party
Interest.

HELENA, Mont, June 27.-EXtensive
preparations are being made for the ap-
preaching mining congress for the pur-
pose of making it an important factor in
the third party movement. In view of
the dissatisfaction of people of the min
ing states with the Republican and
Democratic nominees Tor the preSi-
dency and both platforms, silver men
will take advantage of the meeting of
the national mining congresses here
July II TO bring about a grand rally in
tine interest of free coinage and third
party. Senators Wolcott. John p. Jones
and Stewart, Thomas M. Patterson and
other prominent silver men have con-
sented to attend the mining congress.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
A Poet With a Cinch.
Boston Transcript.

DUoIUII IIdHoCIIP1'
"Who is that long haired young fellow
who seems to have nothing to do?" in
Quired the casual stranger.
That's our poet" said the village
clerk. "The village clubs together and
pays his board and clothes"
"Where are his works published?"
''Ain't never published. He's ar
ranged to have 'em printed after he's
dead. That's why we are trying to
keep him alive as long as we can."
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
DUBsITEs DEFEATED.
sheDard's Decision Upheld by the
Higher Court.

CHICAGO, June 27.-The decision of
Judge Shepard in the Scheicher- -Husser
infamous Evangelical case today was
affirmed by the appellate court. The
Dubs party has by this decision been
declared illegal and unauthorized. The
result affects thousands of preachers of
the Evangelical denomination, and de-
termines the title to over $4,000, 900
worth of church property, which was
claimed by the respective Advents of
the two conferences, in favor of the
adherents of the indianapolis body.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
GEORGIA MOONsHINE.

Georgia is a great state. Nobody
disputes that-at least, not successfully.
1t may be said TO almost have a monOp-
oily on electric girls, bearded babies
and similar unique and interesting phe-
nomena, and in fact it has more than
once been suspected of trying TO corner
the freak market. 1t is noted in other
respects, too; its crackers" have
a wide celebrity as the meanest poor
white trash extant, and it has the honor
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
WINNIPEG TORN UP.

Political and Seismic Disturb
ances in the Territories.
Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., June 27.-It was
officially announced this afternoon that
the provincial elections will take place
July %, and nominations one week
prior. Parliament was dissolved today.
a heavy electric storm passed over
the city tins evening, accompanied by
torrents of rain and hail and terrible
wind. Hail stones were as large as wal
nuts and drifted up in banks on the
sidewalks like snow. No damage to
property is reported.
Another earthquake was reported
from Alberta yesterday. A tremOr
passed through the earth along the foot
hills of the Rocky mountains from south
to north, lasting four seconds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
Surprising.

Harvard LampO0n.
Efie-Did George playfoot ball while
he was at college ?'
Maude-No. | don't think he did.
Effie-Did he row on the crew?
Maude-I never heard anything
about it.
Effie-Then he must have played base
bail.
Maude-He never said ANYTHING
about it. [ am pretty sure he didn't,
though.
Effie-Thats very queer.
Maude-Why
Effie-Because l heard that he was
graduated with hOnorS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
Net Even Thanked.

Memphis Appeal-Avalanche
1t is said that Mr.. Morton feels hurt
at the way he was dismissed by his party
with not even Il Favorable mention" !"
He ought not 10 feel that way. as his
party loved hiin foir years ago, not for
himself. but for the barre! lie had
opened Ii is u inaiienabie right OF
the Republican party to swap bafrcls at
p.eaSure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
CT. A. Union Convention.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Minn., June 27.-The an
nual convention of the Catholic Total
Abstinence union, of the diocese OF
Winona, will be held in this city on July
Is. The diocese consists of the counties
of Winona, Wabasha, Blue Earth. Olm-
stead, Dodge. Steele, Watonwan,
Waseca, Cottonwood. Murray. Pipe
stone, Rock, Mobiles, Jackson. Fillmore
and Houston. Several hundred dele
gates are expected to attend, and men
of prominence will speak.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
Big Copper Contract Let.

GREAT FALLS. Mont. June 27.-The
contract for the construction Of the
electrolytic copper refining plant of the
Boston and Montana Smeiting com
pany, whose works are located here.
was let today. This will be the first
electrolvtic plant to be located in the
West. 1t will call for the expenditure
of S6OO,OG0 in addition to $4,000. 600
already put into their works here by the
Boston az Montana company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
Daily Mass for One Worshiner

ExEmpress Eugene goes daily to
pray in the mortuary chapel near her
present home. Farnsborough hall.
There is an altar, before which monk
says mass. with only one mortal au-
ditor. Every one else is excluded while
the unhappy wife and mother is within.
An armchair is placed at the foot of
each of the TWO sarcophagi, wherein lie
the remains of Napoleon LII and the
Prince Imperial: and first in one then
in the other the empress often sits alone
in prayer. Both tOmbs are decorated
with floral wreaths and scattered flow
erS. OF the later, violets are the most
numerous, and some of these are taken
away as mementous by the visitors who
are admitted when the empress has
gone
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
Rather Mixed.

NEW / OTk HtThIu.
If you live in New Jersey don't court
a girl who knows another girl, for if the
other girl is murdered your letters TO
the other girl will be regarded as evil
denee that you loved the other girl 0nd
murdered the other girl because the
other girl thought the other girl said the
other girl-bu this thing is getting as
mixed as New Jersey detectives
theory
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
Rather Warm.

Indianapolis Journal
"Talkin' about hot weather" said the
man with the dyed whiskers, Il seed it
so hot down in Death valley. out West,
Tut you couldn't light fire." Couldn't
light fire? Why?" 'Cause. you see,
fires got to have upward draft to
burn. An it wuZ so durn hot there 'ut
the blaze wouldn't rise. And that's
how | come to live on raw lizards fer a
week oncet." And the silence was un-
broken save for the plunk of the old
settlers dropping off the grocery coun-
ter to the floor in preparation for the
homeWard march.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
No Puritanic Pretender.

New York AdvertiSer
e Some of the Eastern newspaper cor
respondents were shocked, 1t seems, by
the wide-open character of Sunday in
Chicago. The wickedness and ungodli-
ness of Chicago have long been pro-
verbal. But there is one thing about
Chicaeo-it is no lypocrite. That much
can be said in its favor. 1t cares moth
ing tor Sunday, as compared with other
days in the week, and it just says SO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
The IrreDressibie Henry.

PhlIadeIphla RECORD.
What son of Kentucky is the editor
of the Courier-JOurnal! He must worry
the life out of the star-eyed goddess by
his capers. 'You Henry! Come home
this minuter' she cries, while he Scoots
behind the barn and runs off to the mill
pond. TEen, when he finds the fishing
is bad, he comes back smiling, kisses
the old lady, and Doubtless gets piece
yOf cake. He's young scamp; but so
scuteI You can't help liking him, after
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
Caused by Mental Trouble.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, MINI, June PA private
letter received this evening by III. w.
Kingsbury from Clinton, To-, states that
l.. W. Ady, a former resident of Vino
ma, had suicided in that city while la
boring under temporary mental
arrangement Ady formerly resided at
Viroqua, Wis. He left Winona for
Clinton about six weeks ago. lie leaves
a wife and two children.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
Winona's Fourth.

Special 10 the Globe.
WINoNA, Mimi, June 27.-Compa-
MES f of Mankato, of st. Peter. E of
Wabasha, K of Waseca and Il of Aus
tin, state militia. have been designated
by the adjutant general to come to Wi
mona and participate in the Fourth of
July celebration. Col. Bobleter will be
present in command. Two companies
of Wisconsin militia, including the gov
ernor's guards, of La Crosse, will also
attend.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
HOOSIER REPUBLICANS.
The GubernatoriaI Preach in the
Lead.

The Gubernatorial Preach in the
Lead.
Fort WAYNE, Ind. June 27.-Special
trains on all the roads entering here
have been bringing iu delegates this
forenoon, and it looks now as though
the Republican state convention tomor-
row will be one of the largest in the his
tory of the party. The fifty-one candi-
dates for the sixteen offices are now here,
Gov. Chase being the last to arrive. He
came in from Columbia City at o'clock,
where he preached yesterday. The
chief interest is in the gubernatorial
contest, and it is still Chase against the
field.
The anti-Chase men held meeting
late tonight, and claim their poll shows
$50 votes for Chase and 700 for Judge
Byron K. Elliott, of the supreme court.
whom they have decided to put for
ward
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
College Club Advisory Board

WASHINGTON, June 27.-The follow
ing-named gentlemen were today ap-
pointed by James f. Burke, president
of the American Republican College
league, as an advisory board after a
consultation with President Harrison:
j. S. Clarkson, Iowa: Russell A. Alger,
Michigan; Henry Cabot Lodge, Massa-
chusetts; Steinford, California; Nc
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
Mississip Begins to Fall.

DAVENPORT, TO-, June 27.-The Mis-
sissippi reached stand at 2 o'clock this
morning nine and half inches above
the highest record, and it began to fall
slowly at 10 O'Clock today. Ali factories
here and across the river are closed.
The Milwaukee road got a train in and
out of here today, the first since last
"Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
LYNCHERS AT WORK.
Four Unlawful Killings for Vile
Assaults.


GALVESTON. Tex, June 27-Three
negroes were shot to death at Spurges
on Friday evening. They had confessed
to having assaulted Mrs. Beasley and
her daughter near that place the night
before.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. June 27.-Thomas
Bates, who murdered his wife in Bed
ford county last Friday, was taken from
Jail at Shelbyville this morning and
lynched within fifty feet of the prison.
Two hundred men dragged him from his
cell.
UNION CITY, Tenn, June 27.-Mrs.
Alex Cavender. an old widow residing
in the eastern portion of the city, was
assaulted by Felix Satterfeld. a notori-
Gus negro tough. last night. Sattertield
was arrested today, taken before rs.
Cavender and identified. He is now in
Jail. Great excitement prevails, and
lynching is feared.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
Manitoba Elections.

WINNIPEG, Man,. June 27.-The date
of the Manitoba general election has
been fixed. Polling takes place on
Saturday, July %. There are forty
members of the legislature to be elect
ed, and candidates are in the field in
every district with one or two eXcep-
tiOnS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
Died of Ifemorrhage.

Special to the Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis.,, June 27.-The
fourth sudden death in the past two
weeks occurred late this afternoon.
George Knox. real estate and insur-
ance agent, while alone in his house
was taken with a hemorrhage of the
lungs. and when his family returned IN
half-hour they found him corpse.
He was an old citizen and generally
known.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
Pulling Pulitzer's Proboscis.
p st. Louis Republic

News comes by cable that Harry Vane
Milbank. of dueling fame. IS on the war
path again. He and his partner, Bor-
rowe, travelled all the way from London
to Paris for the sole purpose of pulling
Joseph PulitZer'S nose. They had evil
IDENTITY heard that Mr.. Pulitzer's health
was not robust, and thought they would
be safe ii they stood by each other.
They found the great journalist, and
sized up his nose. Miibank pointed it
out to Borrowe and said, Pulitzer"
mo, you pull it, SIR" said Borrowe,
and then they got behind each other
and ran foot race to the nearest news
paper Office to tell of their encounter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28

sissippi at this point is still on the rise.
The flats east of the city are completely
submerged, and the low lands on the
opposite side of the river are under wa
ter to such an extent that they are
navigable by skiffs at all points. Usual
ly this land is three to five feet out OF
tho wafar
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
Snow in June.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Minn., June 27.-In the vi
cinity of Fountain City. Wis, few
miles north of here. the mercury took
decided drop last night, and quite
furry of snow fell at l O'Clock this
morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28

y SMALL cabinet containing an alarm clock,
a three candie-power lamp, a medical coil
and gasiighter all operated By electricity
fr ON four cells of dry battery, is among the
novelties recently devised. If in addition to
these little details, it would only rock the
baby. feed the canary and lick postage
stamps, it would have place i'll every Office
and home
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28

AN EXCHANGE TRANQUILITY observes that
"above the length of nineteen or twenty feet
snakes in the Philippine islands increase
greatly in bulk for every foot in length, SO
that a snake nineteen feet long looks small
beside one twenty-five feet long" Great
snakesl We don't care TO have any nineteen
foot snake look small to US.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
Good CoaIinI Iowa.

SIGoURNEY, 10. June 27-John Driver,
OF Chicago, and j. r. Fustiau, of Kan
sas City, have secured options on 1900
acres of land in this vicinity, and drill
ing experiments thus far show fine
vein OF iiye-fOOt coal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
Ether Drinking.

Russia has become infected with the
vice of ether drinking, and the perni-
cious habit has spread so rapidly that
the government has judged it necessary
to prohibit The free sale of ether and of
certain of its compounds, and TO sched-
ule it among the poiSons.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
Indians stain bv a CvcIone

SIOUX CITY, To-. June 27.-Capt. Mar
lner, of steamboat Rosebud, in tonight,
reports cyclone at Fort Yates. S. D.,
June Is, that killed four Sioux Indians
and crippled number of others.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28

IT is doubtful IL there was cooler person
in Carnegie hall Tuesday night than Gov.
MCKINLEY. While everybody was pers plring
he was as calm and unrufiied as IL he were in
refrigerator York Recorder. MAC
stands III with the ice wagon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
BONDS DEFEATED
In the Red Lake Falls Election
Minor News.

Special to the Globe.
RED LAKE FALLS, Mimi, June 81
At the special election today the propo-
sitiOn to bond in favor of the town hall
and Jail was defeated by 40 votes. IN a
total of 100 votes cast. Marshall &
Johnson make a proposition to light the
village by electricity with twenty
year franchise for $3.50 a year. Ten
lights will likely be accepted by the
council.
died. and the loss is over $1,000. Four
horses belonged to farmers lodging for
The night
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
Wisconsin Special Session.

MADISON, Wis. June 27.-The spe-
cIal session of the legislature to reap
portion the state into senate and assem-
bly, districts will meet at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28

LITTLE BEN sat in his grandfather's hat
Eating BLAINEs Chillian pie:
He put in his thumb and pulled out plu m
Aud cried what big man am l.
(And that's the matter with BLAINE.)
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28

1T is time to call time on those French
duelistS, and there is no better way TO do it
than by the old-time ejaculation: 80 Tenn
pora O MOresr'
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
Old Soldier Dead.

Special to The GLOBE.
ZUMBRoTA, Minn.. June 27.-Jack
Frederick. an old soldier, and an old
resident of Goodhue county, died at his
ONE .Iu ne 26