davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
THE WORLD WAS HIS
Everything Necessary Came
Right Into the Nit" OF
Partridge.
Chicago's Bold Plunger the
Center OF a Wild Day on
Change.
His Nerve and Execution COM
pei Tribute Even From
His Enemies.
Half a Million Dollars Profit
Cleaned Up by the Cyclons
Spectator.

CHICAGo, April H. ~ The world
seemed To turn on lis axis TO-DAY for tho
sole benefit OF one man E lwArd
Partridge. OF Cnicago
News worth 10 him hundreds OF thou
sands flashed in from London, from
Washington, even from the far.awIy
ports OF the Black sea, aad after n
day OF Wild excitement on change the
famous plunger, lmpassiye as stone,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
Bears in the Iron.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, April 1.-THE stock market
today was rather quiet, the most Of the
trading being in Cincinnati. Prices
held pretty firm, in spite of the desper-
ate attempt Of the bears to force them
down. closing the same as Saturdays
close in the leading stocks, except that
bidders would not pay the price, aud
consequently there were few sales. The
close was as follows:
Biwabik. 81: Cincinnati, 5; Cosmopolitan.
20ta; Clark. l2Iz; Great Northern. 12A Key
stone. 10: Kanawha, u; Lake Superior, 40:
Minneapolis. lei. ht. Iron, Il bid; Mesabs
Mt, ls4s; Shaw, u bid, Washington, nl2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
HaDDY Again.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, April u.-George
Barbaras. president Of the German
American bank. who was recently di-
vorced from his wife. Mrs. Harriet Bar
baras, was married here this morning
to Mrs. Lizzie Van Slyck. widow of the
late Lorenzo Van Slyck, Rev. +. La
tlHop officiating. They left Immediately
aAer the ceremony was performed upon
a wedding trip to Chicago, accompanied
by the we'll wishes Of their many
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
BOODLERS WRANGLED
And Their Conversation Was
Overheard by a Reporter.

And Their Conversation Was
Overheard by Reporter.
Special to the Globe
ASHLAND. Wis, April 1.-THE grand
jury was again in session today aud
several witnesses were examined. The
most important were Bert Williams and
Supervisor f. j. Willard. Williams is
city editor of the Daily News. and has
inside fact on many Of the shady trans
actions in which DoOdling is charged.
especially in the matter OF letting
county road contracts. In one case he
overheard Supervisors Peters and Gun
ningham wrangling. when the former
charged Cunningham with having said
he lIad liked the road business in sew
eral towns all right" Mr. Willard is
member Of the finance committee, and
is supposed to be able to give damaging
evidence in the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
BEADLE COUNTY DEMOCRATS
Call Their Convention and Get in
Fighting Trim.

Huron, S. D., April 1.-THE Beadle
county Democratic central committee
has issued a call for a county conven-
ton. to be held here OH May q, to select
eighteen delegates to the state cOnven-
ton at Yankton on May %, to choose
delegates to the national convention at
Chicago. The Democrats in this county
are getting into fighting trim, and pro,
pose to make the approaching campaign
an unusually interesting one. They
will ask the Yankton convention to
give BeadIe county one of the delegates
to the Chicago convention. Gen. Maris
Taylor, Hon. John NJ. Davis and Hon.
Ii. G. Hinckley are mentioned III con-
nection with the position.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
A HOT ELECTION.
Republicans Gain a Victory by the
Withdrawal Of Democrat.

Special to the Globe.
GREAT FALLS, Mont, April 1.-THE
withdrawal of Pat Kelly, the Democrat
ic nominee for mayor. Saturday after
noon by order of the Great Northern
railway, threw the municipal political
situation into a chaos, which lasted
until the votes were counted tonight.
The Democrats endeavored to throw
tlleir strength to Mckay, the citizens
candidate, but it was too late, and NJ.
Webster, Republican, was elected mayor
by $50 majority. Republicans elect two
out of tour aldermen, so the council re-
mains Republican. The following prop
Ostions submitted TO the people were
earned: Issuing of bonds; $4,000 for
park purposes; $50, 600 to fund outstand-
ing Indebtedness of city: $4,000 for
constructing a main sewer; snail free
public library be established in the city?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
SiSSeton Boomers Rejoice
Upon Receiving the Pres
ident S Proclamation.
Doorways and Sidewalks Be-
ing Pre-empted by Squat
tiers in WatertoWn.
Gov. Mellette Will Be on Deck
to Carry Out Washing
ton Instructions.
The Runaway Wife" Com
pany Has a Row and Goes
TO Pieces at Duluth.
speclaI to the Clone

Special 70 The Globe.
WATERrowS, y. D.. April 1.-THE
Sisseton boomers rejoice, the presidents
proclamation opening tie reservation
April Is, at noon, IS the cause All
fears OF delay have vanished. and those
sturdy fellows who started the line feel
that their using the doorways and side
walks for abiding places was good
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
THE ASHLAND SCANDAL.
Attorney SIcight Undergoing In
Vcstigation.

Special to the Globe
ASHLAND, Wis, April 1l.-Special
Court Commissioner Cover this morn
ing began taking testimony IN the case
of District Attorney Sieight, who is
charged with malfeasance in Office ami
who is cited to appear before Gov Peck
on April 10 to show cause why he should
representing the Citizens association,
and are for various Ohcnscs, such as
illegally drawing pay, approving fraud
ulent claims against the county, and
appearing for claimants against the
county. Considerable evidence was in
troduced going to show that Sleight
was in sympathy with the officers un-
dergoing an investigation before the
grand jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
Minnesota Summer Meeting.

Special % The Globe.
CRooKsToN, Mimi, April 1i.-At a
special meeting of the directors OF the
Northern Minnesota Agricultural and
Driving a5sociation,o Of Crookston, Mimi.
it was decided to hold their summer
meeting July 4, ), 6 and Z, 1892, at which
time the grand encanpment of the g..
A. H. will be held here. The associ =
alton has one OF the best tracks in the
Northwest, and hang out big pulses tor
horse men. There will be at least 10
900 visitors in the city of Cr0okston
during that week. The programmes Of
the races and other sports viii be out
in few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
David and Grover to Meet.

New YORK, April 1.-THE tenth an
nual dinner of the Harlem Democratic
club will be held next Wednesday,
Great pressure is being brought to bear
by the committee to have both Senator
Hill and ex-President Cleveland as
guests. and both gentlemen have said
that they will be present if nothing
turns up 10 prevent their attendance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
SENATOR'S WE'RE RIGHT.
Very Important Railing by the
Iowa Supreme Court

DEs MoISEs, To-. April ll.-Judge
Conrad this morning decided the long
pending case growing out of the cleo
ton OF secretary OF the senate. The
Republicans, with the retiring lieuten-
ant governor, elected j. w. Cliff 10 the
office. When the Democratic lieuten-
ant governor came into Office the Demo
Gratis ousted Cliff and elected man
named Parsons. Cliff enjolned the state
auditor from issuing warrants TO Par
sons. The decision holds that the SEN
ate has the right TO oust any eInploye at
any time. This settles finally one OF
most veXed legislative questions in
Iowa. Ii has given mucn trouble TO
legislatures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
Tenth wisconsin District.

SneeiaI 70 me GIobe.
GRANTSBURG, Wis, April 1.-THE
Republican delegate convention for the
Tenth congressional district has been
called for May 5, to be held at West Su-
perior. The Republican county con-
Yentlon for Burnett county has been
called for April 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
PEACE AND SUCCESS.
They Are Synonyms for the
Ticket OF Palmer and
Flower.
New York Must Be Carried for
the Ticket at All Haz-
ards.
Senators Say This Will Be
Impossible for Grover
Cleveland.
The Sensitive and Perilous
Position the Party Is
Now In.

WAsHNCToE,April l0.--It looks more
and more Ike Palmer and Flower
Among Democratic senators and prom
inent members Of the house OF repre-
sentativrs this is the ticket most talked
Of now that it is known Senator Palmer
is likely to be the choice Of majority
Of the New \ ork delegation. COnycrYa-
tive Democratic senators, those who are
not committed to the fortunes Of any
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
A New Industry.

Special TO the Globe.
WTNoNA. April II. Hon. Thomas
Wilson and a.half dozen other promi
nent business men signed an agreement
today for the erection of building 40X
40 feet in size and four stories high, to
be. used as boot and shoe mandatory
by L. A. Williams. The structure Will
cost about So, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
DoubIe Lynching Possible.

BAKER CITY, Or, April ia com
pany of militia left this morning for
Vale, Malheur county, to assist the
sheriff in protecting William and John
Bailey from mob violence. The pris-
oners are under arrest for the murder
of William Humbert at the Democratic
primaries last week. The cowboys say
the prisoners will never leave the
county alive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
Opened the Board.

Special to the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis. April H.
The Superior board of trade was for
mally opened today with an activ
membership of eighty-three. The days
receipts OF wheat were 241, 44S bushels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
sibley County Treasurer Dead.

Special TO the Globe.
HENDERSON, Mimi, April Ill. H..
Henneberg, an old pioneer settler of
Henderson, died at his home In this city
this morning at o'clock, aged eighty
seven years. He was at one TINA treas
urer of SibIey county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
The RIGHT One Dead.

WINLocK, Wash., April 11.-Richard
Hancock shot and MORALLY wounded
his wife last night and then sent bull
let through his own heart. His wife
refused to give him money which he
asked for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
Democrats Gain One.

PROVIDENCE, L. l.. April 1.-THE
second election in Charlestown today re-
suited: Senator, Joseph c. Church, Re
publican; representative. Herbert A.
Gates. Democrat. The representative
Is gain Tor the Democrats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
A Significant Victory .

New BRITAIN, Conn, April ll.-For
the first time in the history of the city
today the Democrats elected their com
plete city ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12

position Is as high as that of any other
man, 'but believe we shall come out
ali right, The nominee will be Palmer
or Cleveland. A week ago was afraid
it was going to be the ex.president.
There has been visible and final sub
sidence of the Hill movement. | have
never had any faith in that effort, and
have frequently told Senator Hill he
souId not be nominated, as the odds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
No Trouble Expected at Waubay

special 70 Tue GIQte,
WAUBAY. 5. d., April II. 49, This
place is filing with landseekers, who
are generally impatient at the delay Of
the president in issuing the procla-
nation declaring the Sisseton reserve
open for settlement. Judging from the
number already here ana at other points
around the reservation. together with
the number who are expected the first
of the week there Will not be piece
of vacant land left on tie whole reserya-
tion forty-eight hours after it il declared
open.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
IN THEATRICAL SOUP.
The Runaway Wife" Compan
Smashes to Pieces.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, April 1.-THE Henry Lee
Theatrical company has broken up in a
row. and some of the members are here
In Duluth stranded. 1t seems that dur
ing the past week Mr.. Lee has been
playing to poor houses. and got into a
financial hole of rather BIG dimensions.
Lee LETT last evening with his wife, with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12

Beside these two gentlemen there will
be present Gov. Flower and Mayor
Grant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
GOV. Mellette on Deck.

SpttHI 70 INC UIOUt.
HrEoN, s. d., April ll.-Gov. Mel
lette left here this afternoon for the
Sisseton agency TO witness the opening
of the lands to settlement He says
the instructions wired from Washing
ton will be carefully observed. and an
ticipaIes no trouble. Although many
may be disappointed in securing claims
the expected rush Will mot he realized.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12

sense. The line is growing rapidly, and
each recruit. as he steps into his posi-
ton, considers that he has sure cinch
on a quarter section Of choice Dakota
dirt. On the other hand, the boomers
WHO have lined the reservation think
they have a main mold on the land. As
the Indians have been very promiscous
in their filings, it will puzzle the
squatters to tell where they
are after they get on the
land. 1t is believed the man
who takes his chances at the land Office
will come out the best. The case gives
Watertown very busy aspect, and If 1t
was not for this citV's uneXceIIed hotel
accommodation and the opening of a
number Of temporary boarding houses
many of the boomers who come in by
train and who have not yet joined the
line would have TO sleep with the can
opy of heaven as a covering. The gov
errors Instructions to the sheriff to
look out for and prevent riotous con
duet OH the part Of any Of the boomers
meets with general approval.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12

BOoms are annual in a live
city. They come in the spring.
Improve opportunities by a want
adlet in the Globe.
The Globes Circulation CIrcuIates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12
Woman's World.

Department devoted To the
fair sex published daily in the
/ Globe. A new feature among
the many.
Do Net Fail to Read II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-12

Owe are passing through a crisis, -
said a Democratic senator whose party
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-09
The English Road Riders.

Before we brag of our road rider sit would be well to examine a couple ot performances recently made by English men. S. F. Edge rode from London to York, a distance of 1961s miles, on a geared ordinary in 12 hours and 49 min utes. The previous record was II hours and 22 minutes. But no sooner had he accomplished this splendid performance than Shorthand started out and rode the same distance on a geared ordinary in 12 hours and 10 minutes, which goes to show the sort of riders and the kind ot roads they have on the other side of the water. A feature of Shorland's journey was his doing the stretch from the if tieth to the seventy-fifth in hour and l2 minutes, with Holbein and Tommy Edge pacing. These are figures for the Bands, the McDuffees, the Hoyland Smiths and the Graveses to ponder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-09
SIGNS OF THE TIMES.
A Democratic Procession on East Mail
 Street This Morning.

A Democratic Procession on East Main Street This Morning.
 One of the funniest ebullitions of democratic joy in this city was seen on East Main street to day. D. J. Casey, with the handle of a feather duster stuck down his back, the plumes wav- ing over his head, and a hatchet in his hand, led 8 procession of democrats. Behind him marched big Roger Connor beating base drum, and the famous base ball twirler, Tim Keefe, rolling off ''See the Conquering Hero Comes, on a snare drum. The line of march ex- tended from Casey's to the exchange of T. H. Hayes, where it disbanded. All business was suspended along the line of march and even John H. Guernsey turned to the wall the obnoxious pictures which have defaced his win dows during the past week.
 When Town Moderator D. J. Casey, declared the consolidated vote of the town last night in the police court room at 12:30, not single republican c. Collard Adams 1000 Catholic votes against James P. Pigott, in Naugatuck, where, oh where are they Kelly's rooster is dead; dead as door nail.
 The picture of President Harrison in "Grandfather's hat," in one of the Ban street windows, is upside down to-day.
 The members of T. D. McCarthy's fourth ward republican club, with one or two exceptions, voted the straight democratic ticket, as everyone knew they would.
 Rufus Smith, the republican deputy registrar of the fourth ward, called al the DEMOCRAT office this morning witl piece of crepe tied over his Harrison "Rufe" is jolly good fellow, and 6 dyed-in-the-wool republican,, but he is
 not going to sit down and cry over the result.
 James P. Pigott is the happiest mar in two counties. He kept his temper through most bitter fight and was re- warded with an immense majority Your and, MT Pigott. And Charles G. Root was not punished for winning his case against the repu bli can selectmen, either. Whats the matter with the DEMO
 GRAF? It's all right.
 "Dam" the secret ballot law, said Joe Manley of Maine, after the October
 election. Amen, say republicans all
 over the land.
 The vote for judge of probate in Mid dlebury and Walcott had not been re
 ceived here at press hour. It is safe tc
 say, however, that R. A. Lowe is elected
 by small majority over Judge Cowell l1t is said that Middlebury's majority fol FCowell is 36 and Wolcott's 8. The democrats will probably celebrate
 their victory by big parade in thil city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-09
Uncertain Property.

About the beginning of the American civil war wealthy citizen of Lexing- ton, Ky, had been frequently impor- tuned by one of hls slaves to allow him to buy himself free. The planter hes;, tated on account of the particular use. fitness of the man. But, as the war went on, he began to think more favor ably of the negro's proposition. So, meeting him on his wagon one day, he said, 'Solomon, I believe you've said something to me two or three times about wanting to buy yourself. and l have been thinking over it, and have made up my mind to let you do so. '' "Yes, Massa Williams" returned Solo, mon, ''I did want to buy myself; but bin sudden about it right smart lately, sah, and dun come to de 'clusion dat in desc times nigger property is too onsarten, sah, to put any money in, SC do'an tink I'll buy myself jist yit!"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-09
A SUBMARINE MINE.

Its Galleries Extend Six Miles Out Under
 the Sea.
 There are in England several coal and metalliferous mines which extend and are worked at considerable distance out to sea. But perhaps the most re- markable submarine coal mine is I.-iat at Nanaimo, on Departure bay, beyond Victoria, British Columbia. This mine is known as the Wellington, and it's gal leries are situated six hundred feet be- low the surface of the ocean, which here incloses an archipelago of islands very similar to the Thousand islands at the head of the St. Lawrence river. The galleries of this pit, which are con- tinually developing, extend at present a length of six miles under the bottom of the waters of the Pacific ocean. Nearly the whole pt pulation of the town of Nunaimo, amounting to nearly one thousand, is engaged in the mines of the place; the average daily wages per head being from twelve to twenty three shillings. Liberal as this pay ment appears to be, the cost of living in that inhospitable region is so high that the miners can, after all, only just make both ends meet. A great disad- vantage of the Nanaimo mines is the ex- cessive amount of combustible gases present, by an explosion of which, three years ago, one hundred miners lost their lives. But notwithstanding this drawback, it seems that the mines in British Columbia, as in Alaska, are more profitable than the gold mines, for the simple reason that they can be worked the whole year round, while the auriferous deposits can only be ex- plotted four months in the year. The gold miners have, therefore, to live in idleness during the remaining eight months, and in a country which cannot produce the necessaries of life. Provi- sions and other commodities are gen. orally imported from the United States, and are consequently burdened with heavy transport charges. As the miners cannot be left to starvation during these eight months, the proprietors of The mines have to incur such an enor- nous running expense that the ore has to be of very high grade to render work remunerative, so that low-grade ores are not touched unless there are compensating advantages, such as are manifest in the case of the Treadwell mine, on Douglas island, which is situ- ated near the shore, where water is con- venient, and for which the owners ask e4,O0O, 900. A small mine, tho Bear, sit 1ated on the same island, was sold re- .ently for a2O0,O0O while the Mexico nine is so profitable that it is mot fo, sale at any price"-Iron.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-09
BrOOEZy9s B9Gezs.

The novel bets that have been made on the results of the election in this city would fill @ column. In the Brooklyn district Charles Leisring, republican, and William Nagal, democrat, so wag. cred on their respective candidates that the loser should wheel the winner from his home to the green and back in a wheelbarrow, the bet to be paid on the Friday after election.
 John King one of the employees oi the brewery has to push his democratic friend, Louis Hellmann, in a baby car. riage from the brewery to the green and back because Cleveland has won. He must engage the German band to march ahead of him, and there is no doubt but that young America will furnish large quota to accompany the procession on next Friday evening.
 The brick work on the Brooklyn sewer is completed as far west as Simons street. The Naugatuck railroad com pany showed up it's tracks with double sets of large Georgia pine timbers, while the sewer was being carried under the railroad. The work is also completed from Bank to Summit Streets and it ii expected the sewer will be finished in about three weeks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-09
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.

A Train Passes Over Collector John
 Hutchinson of New Haven.
 Collector John I. Hutchinson of New Haven had a thrilling adventure near Essex Monday night. He was on 8 train which struck a wagon driven by Frank Hurd, killing the horse and slightly injuring the driver. MT Hut chinson was one of the men who got of to see what had happened. He was the last to start for the train, and on the way he fell into cattle guard. He was somewhat stunned and for a moment did not know just what had happened. Before he could extricate himself from the excavation he saw the passenger train backing down on him. The rear car was not more than fifty feet off and he barely had time to crouch down and allow the train to pass over him. The collector was badly frightened, but bearded the train none the worse for his experience.
 Luther George Huntley, aged, 3 years, was burned to death at his fathers house in Middletown yesterday. He had been left alone in the house and be- gan playing with matches.