davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-09
RUN OF The MARkETS.

Under feeling of encouragement at the
start yesterday on Chicago change many
longs sacrificed their holdings. Early re-
ports aided the Generalization. and though
many sellers took fright and bought later on,
very small fractions cover the gains. jan
uary wheat advanced lac at S1ssc, and May
stood still at 93Ac Corn gained s8c jan
uary, I3c February Ac May, at 3Ss4c, 80 lac,
4lssc. Oats advanced l2c January and ssc
May, at 29c and 3lssc. Pork made gains of
SOC ana SOC respectively at SlL35 January,
S11.sO May.
activity and feverishness, and the close was
firm. with fractional gains in nearly all the
list.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-09
A COURT HOUSE GONE,
The New Building at Marshall
Burned Down Yesterday
Morning.
A Widow Over Eighty Years
Old Burned to Death at
Chatfield.
Prayer Offered by a Prisoneg
at Grafton for Judge and
Jury.
Pretty Frigid Weather Re.
ported From Portions Of
the Northwest.
Special 10 the Globe

Special TO the Globe.
MARSHALL, Mimi. Jan. s. Lyon
county's new court house was burned
here this morning. 1t was begun last
summer and cost about $4,000. 1t was
nearly completed, but has not been ac-
cepted yet. Contractor Smith had, how
ever. drawn all of the contract price
but $1,000. The insurance, $4,000, runs
to the county. This Will probably re-
build it, as the walls are not much in
jured. A steamheating company had
Just put in an outfit, and are losers.
The cause of the fire is unknown. 1t
was first discovered in the attic. The
Marshall Fire company could not find
water near enough to reach with their
1000 feet of hose, and were helpless.
A grand opening was TO have been held
next Friday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-09
Editors at Huron.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, S. D., Jan. s.-Among the
South Dakota editors here tonight to
organize publishers company for the
establishment of plant for furnishing
ready printed sheets are j. w. Shan
non, Daily HUronite; I'll. E. Mayhem.
Letcher Blade, and n. Z. Nash, Canton
News. Among those present from
abroad are George Schosser. of the
Aberdeen News; W. S. Ingram, Blunt
Advocate; l.. q. Bates, Lake Preston
Times; Z. p. Sherwood, Desmet News
and Leader; J. +. Halliday. Iroquois
Chief; l.. C. Taylor, Alexandria Her.
aid; II. l.. Hopkins, Henry Independ-
ent; }. E. Nipple, Parkston Advocates
Paul butcher, Brookings Register.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-09
THE NEWS BULLETIN.

Weather--Fair and cold.
Cleveland speaks on the tariff.
A silver manifesto issued.
Hundreds expire in mine.
MarshalPs court house burned.
Burial of Egypt's ruler.
Widow burned to death, Chatfsld.
Prisoner prays for a judge.
Fitzsimmons will not meet Hall.
Minneapolis aldermen pass the lie.
Broadway assessment discussed.
Closing work Of Minnesota Alliance.
Divide Musin sues the Great Northern.
Attorney McCaferty is sued.
Blaine reported well again.
Speaker Crisp is gaining.
-Four killed III Chicago explosion.
Pine Ridge reds in murderous mood.
Butte Ohinaman's ears cut off.
Elliott goes back to Kansas.
Rochester to build an ice palace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-09
OFFERED PRAYER.
Novel Scene in a North Dakota
Court Room.

Novel Scene in North Dakota
Court Room.
GRAFTON, n. D., Jan. Starry Laid
was sentenced this morning to Eve
years in states prison. The case has
been very interesting one. Laid at
tackled his employer, Gallagher, last fall
while stacking grain ON account of some
words. BE both shot and stabbed him.
and Gallagher was thought to be fatally
injured but recovered. A novel scene
was enacted in the court room when
Judge Teihpleton asked Ladd If he had
anything to offer in defense. He arose
and began lecture on "Man."2 After
half hour talk with no bearing on the
case, he was called down by the judge.
To the wonderment of all he knelt down
and offered up his devotions, praying
for the judge, the jurymen aud mum.
Der of others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-09
Stormingin Britain.

LONDON. Jan. S.-Severe snow storms,
accompanied by intensely cold weather,
are prevailing in all parts of the United
Kingdom. The SNOW is so heavy that
traffic has been greatly impeded, and
the Geographic communication has been
interrupted by the breaking of the wires
and poles. A mai train is blocked by
the heavy drifts near Glenbarry, in
Banffshire, Scotland. 1t is thought that
assistance will have to be sent to dig
the train out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-09
TO BUILD AN ICE PALACE
Rochester Goes Into the Carnival
Business Enthusiastically.

Special to the Globe
ROCHESTER,, Mimi, Jan. S.-The bus
mess men and citizens turned out en-
masse this afternoon and set the ball
rolling on the carnival and winter
sports. The association was organized,
officers elected, aud resolutions unani-
mousiy adopted to build an Ice palace.
for which purpose enough money was
subscribed in five minutes. Everybody
is excited since the grand opening Tues
day evening. and word is received daily
from outside towns asking the manage
ment to set them date, so that they
can come and enjoy our sports. Roches-
ter may be a little backward about her
palace, but since she has got started it
will be second to none, st. Paul not ex-
ceDted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-09
No Evidence Against Her.

Special to the GLOBE.
La CROSSE, Wis. Jan. S.-The Matte
Taylor or Burnham murder sensation
''hatted'' out today, when the woman
was discharged without examination.
there not being shadow of evidence
on which to hold her. 1t is not known
that murder was ever committed. the
only evidence being spot that looked
like blood and mans underdrawers in
the woods. The woman knew no more
about it than others living in the neigh
borhood knew. 1t is expected suit will
be commenced against Hackett 81 Rose,
the amateur detectives who made the ar
rest at Wlnona, if not against Sheriff
Braley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-09
BURNED TO DEATH.

A Chatfield Widow Loses Her Life
in Fire.
Special to the Globe.
CHATFIELD. Mimi, Jan. s.-A frame
dwelling burned in this city at 10 a. m.
today. Mrs. Harriet Geer. q widow
eighty years old, alone in the house,
sick and unable TO move from her chair,
was so burned before she could be re-
moved that she died on being taken cut.
Her clothing was all burned, except her
stockings and dress bands about the
wrists. See had preserved her head and
face by covering them with shawl
The origin of the fire is unknown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-09
Civil Service Reform,

New YORK, Jan. s.-The Herald's
Washington special says: President
Harrison will tomorrow furnish the
first practical evidence that he is can
didate for reelection. This action will
be found in the dismissal of a number
Of employee in the office of the internal
revenue Office at Philadelphia. The
people parked for deoarT;:te-1t.,,ooil will be
replaced 10y men who are favorable to
the presidents second term aspirations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-09
CHILLY IN THE NORTHWEST.
Thermometers indicate Very Low
Temperature.
to the Globe.

Specials to the Globe
NoRTHFIELD. Mimi, Jan. s.-The
most decided cold wave of the season
struck this vicinity last night, and this
morning it was 20 deg below zero.
DEVILS LANE, n. D., Jan. s.-A
heavy snow storm with high winds has
prevailed all day.
IPSWICH, S. D.. Jsn. s.-A severe
this vicinity for the past forty-eight
hours, and is yet undated. The soft,
warm climate that characterized the
three proceeding winters, is being fol-
lowed this year by cold, stormy, broken
weather, necessitating much feed for
stock, and greater inconvenience for
families in getting to town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-09
Three Trainmen Killed.

LITTLE Rock, Ark. Jan. s.-A dis
astrous freight wreck occurred On the
Fort Smith road this afternoon seven
miles west of this city. Engineer Mer-
ya.sf, Fireman Freeman and Brakeman
Kennedy were killed. The damage to
the road will not be less than $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-09
Ordered to Be Ready.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., Jan. s.-French Of
ficers and soldiers living in Canada
have been instructed to hold Themselves
in readiness to join their corps oil mo-
ment's notice. 1t is supposed to lis op
account of the TaRgier incident.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-09

They are digging in the direction
whence the sounds come and hope yet
to resue some of the men alive. The
wreck about the mouth of the mine and
at the bottom Of the hosting shaft Is SO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-09

Speaking OH 1.-THE Issues of the Day."
Mr.. Springer said 81 can state without
any fear of successful contradiction,
that there is not the slightest probable
ity Of free coinage bill becoming a
law during this congress, nor is it likely
that any amendment to the existing law
will be made, If any measure on this
subject is passed it will be one which
Democrats, North. South, East and
West, can and will cordially
support. 1t is possible that some such
measure, accapntte. Bic to Democrats gen.
orally. may be urged upon and become
law during this session Of congress.
1t is Of the utmost Importance that we
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-09

Such is the present condition OF
business after temporary holiday
dizziness. An ad. in the Globe will
pay, because
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-01-01
All Rail to Elk Rapids.

Elk Rapids is now 'out of the woods, .
the Chicago and West Michigan Ry.
having been extended to that point,
from Traverse City.
Commencing Dec. 2Sth, regular train
service was established as follows.
Leave Elk Rapids $50 a. m. aud q. 90 y.
m. connecting at Traverse City with
trains for Grand Rapids, Detroit,
Chicago, etc.
Leave Traverse City Il. so p. M, up
OH arrival of trains from Crane Rapids
and south.
Other local trains leave Traverse
City at 800 a. IN. and Elk Rapids at
1850 a. m. Distance from Traverse
City is 20 miles.
Geo. DeIIaven,
General Passenger Agent.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-01-01
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our thanks 20 the neigh
bors Ia our vicinity who turned out and done
such efficient work at our late misfortune.
May no such misshap ever overcome any of
you is our wish.
Mr.. and MRs, w. II. NESTLE.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-01-01

The greatest worm destroyer oncarth is Du-
lam's Great German Worm I.ozengcrs only -
cents per box. For sale by Is. VanDenBergh
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-01-01
For Sale, Rent, Exchange Etc

WANTED:-An agent for The Saturday It'd
W ings, in every place of 100 Inhabitants or
over, in this country, See our grand offer TO
Newsboys. Address Box ll9, Buffalo, N. y.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-08
DIR. GAMBRELL's DOME -

There have been so many calls for
extra copies of the LEADER Of Aug
1lth, containing DR.. j. B. Gamnrcll's
article, III which he takes The ground
that no Christian man ought to vote
the Democratic ticket, and 50 many
requests tina; the article be repubjish-
ed, we have decided to rcpublish it,
and will do so in the LEADER OF Sept.
18th. MI who want extra copies of
that date to distribute among their
friends and ncighbors should send in
their orders at once. Orders for any
number of papers will be filed at the
rate of two cents per copy. We shall
endeavor to make that issue one OF
unusual interest and good missionary
work. can be done by all new party
men circulating it among their neigh
bOrS.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-08

The editor Of the L"lpGE went over
to Brandon last Thursday agerrjing
t. appointment. bat ths tut3 out Of
new parry men wa, very -naH Ga his
arrival. The Brandon Democratic rldb
wa, found in session and III po-sns eiou
Of tLc court house. Hon. Nm. Bach
anafl Was presiding. and - ~ e",ared,
Prof. l.. *. Jayne seemed L. he trying
to ersuadc the members ii the club
that they ought to vote the Democratic
ticket. Arrangements were soon
made. aud the editor and Major Me
Ca,,<i!l entered into Joint discussion.
each being allowed one hour and fifteen
minutes. As Hon. y J. NcLauriu had
to be called on and spoke one hour al
ter our rejoinder, we felt complimontea.
ANA decided some Of the c.u6 must
have been pretty badly "ratt!cd" to
need sUch an antidote. Fhe audience
was counted during Mr.. MoI.auriu's
speech. and there were just sixty per
SONS in the court room including q few
darkcys; so il that was tho Bran lon
Democratic clttb. it i not such q whale
Of ding itself
Ii affords us pleasure to say We re-
ceiycd naucht but the farest and most
courteous treatment at the hands Of
our Democratic friend; 30 much so.
that We hope to make them another
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-08
DIR : w.ROBINsoN.
once.

This gentleman was last Saturday
nominated for Congress in thisdistrict
as the candidate Of the Peoples party.
10y the District Executive Committee.
which was charged WITH that important
duty. There we're no ayowcd candidates
or aspriauts for the nomination, an"
the committee, after considering The
names of a number Of worthy gentle
men. finally centred on DR. Robinson
as the one who combined more Gle
mcnts Of strength than any other. and
he was nominated and accepted.
DR.. Robinson is citizen Of Rankin
anl resides in the Northern portion Of
tina. county. near Goshen Springs. He
is a practical farmer and a Tractiring
phy>iriar. He is loyal Alliauccman
ana Prohibitioniet, aud opp1-c, mo
uopo'v in III O, lis lar1, l.t is Il
Eau III - .3ay ana steady a".:.. +
when s,n; to Washington, .~ ht viii
be. will 80. patroniz" tAc ii"a~g -i".
nil described in last Vc,a.s La2nEa
until H. will have - 50? ia iha llj..>-
OF speech al inquire. 80. Speaker,
where was at ?" lie WIS reared Il
Democrat. and has always stood by that
party until very recently when, like
Thousand, of good aui patriotic men
all oYcT the country, witnessing its
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-08
Stretching Their Authority.

Whereas, We learn from publication
that the little squad assembled at the
court house in Lincoln county
under the guise of a Democratic con.
vention demands the resignation OF
our representative Hart and Newman,
who we're elected by a majority of the
people adhering to Jefersonian prlncl-
pies, which are ignored by this fac
ton calling themselves Democrats
supporting Cleveland, apalpa5le fraud
on the true doctrine of Jefferson;
Resolved, by this club that we pro-
test unanimously against the uSurpa-
ton of this fraudulent We'll street De-
mocracy in Brookhaven to rule the
rural district, as' heretofore.
We send greeting to Hart and New
man and eXhort them to hold the fort,
Be true to your colors as Legislators
elected under the Ocala banner:
The proprieties and eternal fitness OF
things should suggest as much.
Justice demands that r. ". MrNalr
and other county officials elected on
the same platform be required to hand
in their checks.
By order of Confederate Grove Third
party club. WILEY FORE,
Sec'y.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-08

The LEADER today hoists the tickets
of the Prohibition and Peoples parties
for President and president and
for Congressional candidates in Mis-
sissippi, and will keep them standing
until the campaign closes. We believe
the, suppression of the liquor traffic
with all that that implies, the dominant
issue in American politics, which all
true reformers must sooner or later
recognize, but as this will be cam
paiGit Of education, so far as both new
party tickets for President and Vice
President are concerned, we shall en-
deavor to give both an equal showing
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-08

Representative of all the railroads
in Mississippi held a meeting at Mem
phis, Saturday night, discussed and
adopted plans to make test case be-
fore the United States Supreme Court.
unless the Railroad Commission of
Mississippi reduce the assessed valua-
ton of railroads, which they claim is
an increase of one hundred per cent,
and out of all proportion when com
pared with the assessment of other
properties.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-08
lI-N At NILSSON

The visit Oi l)r. j. Ii. Cranhll, the
nominee of the Prohibition party for
Vice-Prcsileut. tn We,son last Friday
evening, wa, ina ,cyeral respects q no
tsl he occasion. The citizens of that
fiouriehinE manufacturing town, with
ont respect 10 party, did themselves
and their town or" lit Ivy extending to
their distinguished guest a most court
couS and hearty reception. He was
met at the depot by Col. c. \. Hamil-
ton. one Of The leading Democrats of
the town. ana escorted to the Richard
son House. aud afterward over the city.
When the hour for speaking arrived,
an lmmpa.a audience Of the citizens of
Wcsscn ail 80 uc the largest that has
yet greeted a public speaker there, as
scrubbed in front OF the Hotel. the Wes-
,a,. gyru.. 1fHE iiscoursel inspiring
a.at'.a., ..... n.upiltor introduced
DR.. Cryua.t g. III, rxpcctaut audience
in Ii bclts.a@ ..c.rh.
The editor og the LEADER, who was
present. RiI net undertake to give Il
rcpar. # ,u, ~pncch. In some points
it wus The same a. his Jackson address,
but III several important respects diff
fcreut and better
The most interesting portion of the
evening entertainment took place
after DE- { had concluded his regular
speech. thanked his audience and sat
down. TAcn i was Col Hamilton, who
Is lJca! ora or Of no moan reputation,
battered 10y loud calls from some of his
Democratic admirers. and smarting
under lie Nell-aimcd blows DR.. Cranfill
had dealt OIL Auti-Sumptuary. was
botraye1 ia:5 making q reply.
IN C.au'i,i. Tho still has enough of
the T,NaS GOV boy instinct in him to
enjoy most u!y kind Of fun. CLOSED
the sorsieoa" after the Colonel had
finished his orthodox Democratic
speech CT lie Force bill and the Tear
oir," and fairly demolished him. The
crowd rs';TgG H,'ta laughter under his
wi;herins .ili,uIe of the Force bill
scaYe-cro". Tanning to campaign
han3-bGa@. H. >a;3 he would read
something j. Jao Democratic platform
he didn't te,iaEe he Democrats before
him woHi6 ra3or-a. u want all who
endorse tnu plank and Grover CIcye-
land" he said, when he had finished
roa.i;lt, 10 5o!3 up their hand" The
hands lt a5cu. half the voters in the
!UGicncc N,at up, including those of
Coz. Hamilton and Capt \. T. Woodin.
one Of the Democratic bpll-wethars of
Wcsson. You will stand 10y that, now,
will yo;. - continued Dir. Cranfll, and
there were several audible responses
Now ! have you" he exclaimed with a
miscellaneous twinkle in his eyes, ''for
the plank ! read you was the financial
plank of HE Republican platform, and
so It was
Tho applause and cheering at this
announcement vas enthusiastic and
deafeuins. - just did that" went on
DR.. Crarfu. ito show how you people
i0t the poilt,"ian- throw dust in your
eye, and Ic; you excited over sham is
SUES sari d. the Force bill, etc, and
ignore those which aro really import
ant to the people"
III hismain speech aud in his rejoin-
der, DE Cr2HGU made a strong appeal
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-08

A strong Peoples party club has
been organized at Brandywine, Clai-
borne county. with NJ. II. Mitchell,
president; S. S. Fife, vice-president,
and Wm. Wells, Secretary. Messrs. C.
b. Martin, c. II. Phillips and D. s. Pat
tison were appointed to prepare an
address to the citizens of Claiborne
county, urging upon them the import
ance Of uniting with party that is
free from the control of Wall sire ct
and the money power. Unfaltering
support is pledged to the principles
and nominees OF the Peoples party.
The regular meetings of the club will
be on the first and third Saturdays of
the month.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-08

Waco, Texas, July %, 1892.
Necromancy, or the Black Art In Politics
Editor Mississippi Leader:

Necromancy, or the Black Art In Politics.
Editor Mississippi Leader:
Last week, "a $50 called" Democratic
Primary election was held i'll this
county for choice between Dodds and
Hooker An old Democrat came into
the voting place, in Fayette, and asked
if he would be allowed to vote for
Dodds? The reply was drawled out
yes Whereupon he made out and
presented his ticket, which was not
received. He was then asked by tho
officer in charge of the ballot-boX, "If
you vote, will you agree to support the
nominee of the party at the November
election" The old man replied, ~
propose to vote for Dodds now; as to
the future, that is my business, but ]
will not vote for Hooker for anything"
He was not allowed to vote. For ~
years he has cast Democratic vote at
this precinct, except when he was dis
franchised by the carpet baggers, has
held for Is years the following offices
in his county, viz: Assessor, Deputy
Sheriff, Sheriff, Magistrate and County
Superintendent of Public Education,
was Captain of Democratic club in
1857, for 2 years, 1878, member
of the Democratic Executive Commit
tee and one year chairman thereof, for
35 years q member of the Methodist
church, pretty good recOrd-but it
availed him nothing unless ne woaid
pledge himself to vote for Hooker i'll
November next. Disfranchised and
brow beaten by the $50 called" he
thinks it is time to leave the rotten
and sinking ship, and being true AL
lance man, it is not many steps he
will have to take to stand upon the
Third or Peoples party platform, which
he thinks would be a good Democratic
platform for Thomas jefferson, or Old
Hickory Democracy.
In conclusion | would say that
Hooker is the Iron Clad, Exclusive,
and Black Art wing of the $50 called"
here while the conscientious, liberal
hearted, God-fearing wing, was for
Dodds. But with the former at the
polls as officers of election, numbers
are nothing, it is all in the count as in
the recent farce in Alabama. This
necromancy must be put a stop to, at
whatever cost, or our liberties are gone.
VIII Gov. Stone, and the other two
members of the appointing board
ignore the recommendations of these
iron clad fellows, and appoint honest
and true men, in whom the people can
trust as commissioners of election in
the several counties ? If they will, we
will have an honest election?
When our rulers are God fearing and
God-loying men the people rejoice.
Yours for 'The Peoples Party"
JEFFERsoNIAS.
Fayette, Miss, Aug 80, '92.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-09-08

A mass convention of ministers of
the county of all denominations
is called at Columbus, Ohio,
September "A, 1892, in tho G. A. r. Hall,
1S5, South Third St., to organize a non
sectarian National Prohibition Minis
terial Alliance. Any minister of the
gospel, in accord with the purposes of
the organization, who can not attend
and participate is invited to send his
name and address to Rev. John Rich
ardson, Bellville, o., that his name may
be enrolled.