davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
SUED FOR $4,000.
A Big Land Complication in St.
Louis County.
Special to the Globe.

Speclai TO the Glope-
DULUTH, Jan. Be. F. Clarke. of the
firm of Cate & Clarke. of this city, has
brought suit against George E. Milligan
and wife for $4,000. May q. 1892,
eight acres of land in section %, IS,
II, w. r., was owned by A. E. Hum
phreys. the well-known iron man, the
property being in the name of George
E. Milligan. Humphreys right-hand
man. At that time the property was
sold to a syndicate, to be afterwards
known as the Kentucky Iron company.
About ten days later it was discovered
that there was another Kentucky Iron
company in existence, which company
decided back the property to Milligan and
it subsequently got in the hands OF what
is now known as the Virginia Iron COM
pany. Meanwhile. on May %. E. f.
Clark bought 600 shares of the Kentucky
stock, realizing, he claims, largely on
this deed, which was then off record.
Lie now sues Milligan and his wife, al
leging that he is damaged to the extent
of $50, 900 by the Teconveyanee of the
land without consideration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
HE DID NOT COME.
Title Mitchell, Disappointed in
Love, Goes Insane.

Love, Goes Insane.
One of the ladies connected with the
W. G. I. U. called upon Superintend-
ent of Police Smith yesterday after
noon and informed him that a crazy
woman was occupying a room over the
restaurant. She had acted queerly the
night before and frightened all the in
mates OF the house. Police Surgeon
Gibson was sent to the restaurant and
examined the woman. whose name was
Title Mitchell, and being convinced
that she was suffering from dementia,
ordered her taken to the central sta
ton, and today she will be given a
hearing before the judge of probate.
Tillie Mitchell is woman about thir-
ty years OF age. Her home is in Erie,
n. d.. and her story is pathetic one.
She came to the city some time before
Christmas to meet sweetheart to
whom she was to be married. She took
uD her lodgings at the Nicollet house,
but it seems she did not meet the man
who was TO marry her. He failed to put
in an appearance. which so preyed
upon her mind that she became
insane. Her insanity took the form of
nelancholia, yet no one at the Nicollet
house knew of her mental trouble, for
sue appeared perfectly rational Ill pub
lie. Wednesday she left the hotel and
secured rooms at the w. G. I. u, and
during the night she frightened the
other roomers by rushing out of her
room, crying that her lover was attempt
ing to break into her room and Kill her.
She labored under this hallucination all
night and yesterday one of the ladies in
charge concluded it was better to notify
the police.
The woman was placed in the care Of
Matron Paine, ami to her she conided
| all her imaginary fears and troubles. A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
BIG MILL COMBINE.
One lIade to Comprise a Capital
of $75O,OOO.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., Jan. 5.-The
final transfer of real estate and stock of
ten of the largest Touring mills in the
state and three i'll Northwestern Mime
sofa to new corporation known as the
North Dakota Milling association was
made today. The association has paid
up capital of S750.000. Its entire bust
ness will be done from its headquar-
tiers i'll this city, and Grand Forks is
now the largest milling point west Of
Duluth and Minneapolis. With some
improvements now under way the mills
will have daily capacity of 3.1O0 bar
rels. Agencies for the sale of the -four
will be established In New York. Lon
don and Paris. The officers Of the asso-
citation are: Hugh Thompson. Fisher,
president; J. N. Turner, Grand Forks,
vice president and general manager;
W. E. Honey, Park River, treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
CONTROL OF THE SENATE.
Republicans Going to Make a
Fight for 1t.

Fight for 1t.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The Repub-
licans of the senate met in caucus this
morning to consider the order of bust
ness and such other matters as might
come before them. The meeting was an
interesting one, and resulted in the
initial steps being taken that will be the
beginning of a bitter fight for the con-
troll OF the next senate. III there has
been any BELIEF that the Republicans
intended permitting the organization OF
the next senate to 90 by default. that
belief was shattered by the action taken
today. A committee consisting OF
Messrs. Teller, Hoar, Mitchell, Chand-
er and Higgins. all Repu blican mem
bers of the committee on privileges and
elections, was appointed to take special
charge of the subject of organization
and, Incidental thereto, the matter OF
the election of senators in the Western
states where the fight is now on. These
senators, all astute politicians, will see
that nothing is done to jeOpardiZe the
chances of the Republicans, and will
prepare all cases, so that IN the event of
contests, which are inevitable, the best
possible front can be made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
The FIour Outnut.

A shortage of water power and the
suspension of work for Christmas day,
with the depression in the flour market
looming up in the background. had the
week the smallest in over two years.
The total was 103,6OO barrels-averaging
17.267 barrels daily-against 1873, $50 bar
rels the week before, 172, 800 barrels for
the corresponding time in 1892 and 114,-
800 barrels in 1891. An improved de-
mand for -four has caused somewhat
heavier operation of the mills, and the
output will be considerably larger than
that of last week. Direct export ship
mentS by the mills last week were only
1906 barrels, against p, $50 the preced-
ing week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06

bill, but Mrs. Connolly insisted he
should not. His trunk was all packed
and he started to take it out of doors,
when Mrs. Connolly grabbed him by the
collar and held HIM with ''vise-like'
grip. For this the big fellow had her
arrested, and she was arraigned ON the
charge of assault and battery. The
judge looked at Swift and sized him up
and then at the boarding house mis-
tress, and, after hearing her story, dis
missed the case with look of disgust
on his face.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
DEFIED THE CORONER.
The 500 Road Refused TO Recog-
nize Springs Jurisdiction.

nize Springs jurisdiction.
One of the new officials of Hennepin
county finds himself and his authority
defied right at the beginning of his Of
fetal career. Coroner Spring is the de-
fed and the 500 railroad is the defer.
Yesterday the investigation into the
cause of death of Charles G. Young was
finished. Young was injured at AL
mena. Wis, and died few hours
later at Barron, Wis. The evidence
showed that a coupling pin in the train
was bre aking or had broken. The re-
sulting lurch of part of the train threw
Young to the ground and frac-
tured his skull. The coroner
sent messenger to the 500
offices for the broken coupling pin.
The jury wanted to see if the pin had
been much worn and il the break was
clear, without previous daw. Inasmuch
as Young was killed in Wisconsin, the
500 road declined to recognize the luris-
diction of Hennepin county coroner.
The jury's verdict was that the breaking
of the pin caused Young's death. The
coupling pin will yet be examined in
court as witness in damage suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
j. Yincent SWift.

j. Vincent Swift, brawny young
fellow who is learning the methods of
monopollsts at the University of Conn
merce, on Nlcollst avenue. had row
with his landlady, Mrs. Connolly, who
conducts boarding house on Fourth.
street south, and Yesterday the two
were in the police court. Swift, accord
ing TO Mrs Connolly, refused to pay
laundry bill due her. He intended to
leave the house without paying the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
Economics Getting Fewer.

PITTsBURG, Jan. 5.-Gottlieb Lapp
one of the present board of directors of
the Economic society, is dead. By his
death vacancy occurs in the board,
winch is embarrassing at time when
the society is still somewhat disturbed
by the events and rumOrs of events
which followed Father Henrici's death.
The society's membership is now re-
duced to thIrLy-four. and this will bring
home to the members the extreme la
bility of the society to dissolve without
the intervention Of courts or mems de-
vices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
Drugs in a Blaze.

Fire caught in the rear of F. NJ.
Stapleton's drug store, 1913 Franklin
avenue, at 11:3O last night. Before the
fire department could do any effective
work the infiammable oils and drugs
had caused the building to burn like
bonfire. The entire stock and most of
the building were destroyed. The adj
joining frame buildings had narrow
escape. The loss will be about $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
Troubled as Nils. Job Was.

Somerville journal.
Mrs. Hicks-Why, Mrs. Dix, how
pale you look!'
Mrs. Dix-Yes, Pve been having lots
of trouble lately with boil.
Mrs. Hicks-l'm so sorry. Was it on
your neck?
Mrs. DiX-NO, it was on my husband.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
GaIe Mt 1TarshaIltown.

ALABsHALLTowN, To-, Jan. ). "A ter
rife gale ragged here The latter part of
last night, drifting snow so that all
trains were greatly delayed today. 1t
is very colu tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
White Nominated.

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 5.-The Demo-
cratic caucus on United States senator
tonight had fifty-nine present. Carlson.
independent, did not 90 in. First ballot:
White 46, Wilson Z and Lynch 6. Sec
ond ballot unanimous fer White.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
A Tax Commission.

Mr.. MerrilFS paper was discussed
thoroughly, after which T. n. Stacy, of
the Tribune, read a paper on the SUBJ
ject Of a state tax commission. The
paper was interesting. Among other
things it contained the following
thoughts:
Reforms are prone to various ills
They may reside mainly in beautiful
theory, while intended for intensely
practical uses. They may be correct in
principle aud application, and the au-
thOrS may be unable to get the ear
and confidence of the public
Both the measure and the author
may be popular, and the measure fail
of legislative sanction because of uncer-
tainty as to the practical workings Of
the measure. Both the public and the
legislature may strongly sanction
measure, but in the rush of legislation
it may be impossible to frame bill at
once constitutonally and legally sound
and perfectly adaptable to existing in
situations and social conditions. FL
naliy, the reform may be enacted into
law,and then fail TO work or be knocked
out by the courts because it was half
baked in the enactment. These ills are
specially contagious to tax reforms, be-
cause it is impossible TO levy any tax
which is not burden. and to some eX-
tent an unequal and unjust burden.
lit is in measure to prevent and
cure these ills that many states during
the past few years have referred propO-
sitiOnS for new systems Of taxation TO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
CARLISLE WILL ACCEPT.
So Says His Intimate Friend
Henry Watterson.

ST. Louis, Jan. 6.-Henry Watterson.
the Kentucky editor, speaking today of
the attitude of John G. Carlisle toward
the Cleveland administration, said {:
"You can state it as my belief that Mr..
Carlisle will accept the proffered port
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
MINNEAPOLIS.
NOTE AND COMMENT.

They were sitting at the dinner table
and were finishing the holiday g0rging
appropriately by an injection of very
brown pudding full of plums aud rails
ms. The entire family was present,
and the conversation had been tagging
for some time Little Mabel had been
very good girl during the entire dining
period, and she had Just been given a
liberal allowance of pudding. She took
q mOrsel of it between her pearly little
teeth. and her eyes sparlled with pleas
ure.
Holy smoke, but that's good" she
said, after diSpOsing of it.
They looked at one another in horri-
fed silence for moment, and, after the
young father had recovered his com
posture sufficiently to speak without
laughing, he saidwith severe intonation:
And where did my little girl get
Such an expression as that"
"Oh. IYe been playing with Mrs.
DOOley's little girl; that's ALL"
And little Mabel continued eating her
pudding in the most cOmplacent man
ner possible, while Uncle George
laughed heartily at something which
had happened TO him when boy. All
of the rest laughed at Uncle Georges
story.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06

Reese r. Henderson has become so
attached to Danny that city official in
cidentally mentioned yesterday that 1t
was likely replevin proceedings would
have to be resOrted to that the new su-
perintendent might look over the coun-
ciPs legacy.
If these ice skaters get to sQuabbling
among themselves. it Will pay some en-
terpriSng man to resurrect the Old war
horses. AXel Paul5en and Rudolph
Goetz, and go in and carry off the money.
The two eX-champions and pets of South
Minneapolis are now engaged in pleOian
trade. AXel is selling groceries in Chris
tiana. Norway, and Goets is selling
wooden socks and mittenS in Milwaukee.
Wonder what Hagen. Norseng and
Breen will take TO when they have lost
their cDpedY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06

This tender little mOrSel from the I'M
collected and overdue notes of the Duke
Of Fargo comes little late in the sea-
son, but ii is given for what it is worth:
The fathers face cleaned bright with joy,
Though for DAYS with care il had ruSIed;
Twas happy New Years day for him,
For the Christmas drum was busted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
Indoor Base Ball.

at the armory tonight Companies
l and B will play game oe the regular
league series of the First Regiment In
door Base Ball league. The teams will
walk I'D TO bat as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06
PATENTS.

PAUL & M6aVIN, pltsl iawYsri All slu;
ors, e66-e6o Temple Court, Minneapolis; 9li.fl!
Pioneer Press Building. ST. Paul; and 2j-2i NJrr
Building, Washington D. O. Established seYeI
-. IL Iii ne up Oils and.ouE in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06

F. L. Perley, looking as soundm wind
and cOntented in mind as if he had
never experienced thrilling hair-breadth
escapes while plotting Barnum's circus
through the country, is shaking hands
around Minneapolis. MI. Perley is
managing Modjeska's tour this season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06

1t is said that the mayor has already
received TS9 applications for position as
dog catcher. 1t is also said that among
these applications are the names of sew
eral gentlemen who recently Haunted
aldermen" before their names. 1t
seems queer, however, that an eX-alder
man would want to be dog catcher
when the street railway company stands
ever ready to appoint him conductor or
transfer agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06

This bill to prevent the use of money
IN large sums in elections is clearly a
blow at some Of the aspiring politicians
Of Hennepin county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06

Skater Joe Donoghue and the secre-
AIRY OF the Normanna Skating club, are
hurting denunciatiOn and defiance at
each other across 1880 miles of we'll
Tatered territory. and telling what they
will do and what they will not do to set
lie the skating championship. Is the
professional press agent at large again
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06

telegram was sent to her relatives at
Erie last night, notifying them OF Miss
MitchelPs sad condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06

1t is not only kind, but genuinely hui
name, of William Henry Eustis to eX-
plain lin justice to Mr.. Downs" But
that doesn't helD Downs get value out
OF that blue oYercoat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06

Let Justice be done though the heav-
ems fall" said the prosecuting attorney,
closing his argument.
IT'S 10 to l shot that justice will
always be done in this court" retOrted
the attorney who had a grievance
against the presiding judge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06

Julius z. Miner, alderman, residence
Eighth ward. now fully understands
the difference between faithfully serv-
ing the people and Craftsmanship.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-06

L S. Franklin. Mus
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-03-22

Kiedy miodsie4 warszawska, a
z nia i prowincyenalna. jsia. rok
temu, nawoiywac do obchodu
saioby narodowej, ogoi inteligen.
cyl naszej zachowywai sic zrazu
niedowierzajaco, q nawet lekliwie.
Myil zbioroweJ manifestacyi Wi.
tauo tajonym niemal uimiechem
zadowolenia i sympathy, ME byio
jednak WARY " mo&noS6 wyko.
mania pomysiu tax Smiaiego, wi.
dsisno W MIN raczej szlschetny
biysk ognistych glow mlodzieh
czych, nil wyraz powszechnej
wolf i WARY.
Obawiano sic ,,miodzleiy". Me
nsle2y tolerowac jej giosu " spra.
wach Politycznych, Ona sprowa.
dEi opinie publiczna ma manowce,
ona zgubiia krsi " roku 1853,
ona jednym niewczesnym wybry.
klein sburzyc mode dorobek mo.
zolnej j tw6rczej piracy obywa-
telskiej.
NIestety, izba naszego Sycia
politycznego jest tax riasna, a "
ciemne ] duszue jej katy zwalo-
no bez ladu i rachunku lyle
wszelakiego rupiecis, slusznych i
niedowarzonych Program6w, pra.
Wdziwej piracy obywatelskiej i
lekkomySlnego partactwa, se o.
PIMA publiczna ami mas poracho.
wac, ami wedle sill, zamiarow i
przekonah ooenic l ugrapoEac
ME potra6. Me pOsiadamy mo.
wnicy powszechnei a ME jests.
Smy jeszcze doS6 bliscy sobie
doSd powissani, by mysl i siowo
bisdz mogiy Z krahca ne krauiec
70 droga u~iepochwytns, kt6rej
iadns pOlicys j taden rad pre-
clad ME umie.
W takich warunksch starsi
miodsi : truduOScia dOiic mogs
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-03-22

Poiaczonych Z csynno;ciami ko.
misji Nadsorcssj. q Odeswy
informacyjue, sprawozdania, Esty
Pobercse i po3acsope : rospo.
wszechnianiem takowych, wydat
h pocstowe. Wydatki biurowe
i pocztowe poiaczone 3 agitacis
i poborami ma rsecs Skarbu mala
byc pokrywane z kasy central.
nej".
Wyb6r nowego Wyd1iaiu IA.
Potkaf wiele trudnoSc . tego
gfownie wzgledu. Re wv. Mar.
we Francji z iona kt6rego Wy.
daiai ms byc wybrany Jest W
okresie reorganizacyi, co ME po-
zwala przewidziec rozkiadu
ustosunkowania sit jego wewne.
trsnych. Zjazd postanowii " tym
wSgledrie: Wydziaf Wyk. ma rok
biers. ma byc przeniesiony do
Par, Ia, pierwej jednakae ma
nastapi6 reorganizacja wv, N. P.
We Francji, a to W przeciagu 2
miesiecy t. j. pc dzie1 10 Marca
r. b. Dc tel daty Wydziai do.
tychcsasowy zatrzymuje swoje u.
rNedowanie, jak r6wnie4 delegaci
swoje peinomocnictwa dotyczace
wyboru nowego Wydzisiu. :
ostatnis posiedzeaie ZJazdu urza.
dzone iacznie z obchodem byio
publicsne, przedstawiono ma MEM
treSciwe sPrawozdanie z dotych.
c1asowego rozwoiu organisacJi,
oraz peddano dyskusji ~szy-
stkich obecnych ma sgroma-
dzeniu Polak6w charakter i pro.
gram dziafalnosci Nv. N. P. -
Staraniem czionk6w wv. N. P.
we Francji bedzie wydanem thu
maczenie francuzkie ksiatki ,25
lat Rosji W Polsce"; jest to maj.
lepsze Z ~wydanych dotad pred.
stawienie rosyjskich raadow pc.
powstaniowych, opracowane wy.
iacznie ma podstawie rosyjskich
Srodef. Fundusze prawie W ca
iosci 50 z~apewnions.
GENEVA dnia 20 lutego 1893.
n. BdIickS, Prezes,
L. Stohoze0ski, Sskr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-03-22

do zrozumienia swych da3ei i
sapatrywa1 ma cele i irodki pra-
cy obywatelskiej.
Mozna sie ME sgadsaG, trzeba
sic jednak rozumie6. Gdy milo
dsi uznaja "a sw6j obowiasek, =
nietylko wobec sprawy wyzwo.
lenia politycznego, lecz sar6wno
wobec idei sprawiedliwoici j r6-
wnosci. = pracowa6 mad podnie-
sieniem kulturnem wiosciau i
robotnik6w, mad uzdolnieniem ich
do zsjecia naleanego stanowiska
W spoieczuym ukiadzie, starsi
vida " tel piracy objawy gor.
sIacego wrzekomo socyalizmu,
podszczuwania jednych przeciwko
drugim, wreszcie negacye patry.
otycznych uczuc; gdy miodri
ws1elkiemi siiami domsgeJa sic
cd mas najmniejszych chociaAby
oznak powszechnej wolf, zgodne.
60 dziafania, jednomyilnego po-
stanowienia, starsi . Ottawa cd.
Pychaja te dasnoSci, widzac W
mich zapowieds nowego roku 1868.
Mylne to sadly, fatalcie oddzia-
lad mo1ace ma losy caiej piracy
obrohczej. ktcra przeciwko RIA.
dowi prowadzic jesteimy emu.
szeni
Mfodzie& roku 1858 byia "
stesunku do owezesaego starsze
60 pokolenis rownie4 demokra.
tyczna i rowniez jak d~zisieisza o
brsk Patryotyzmu posadzona. Rru
CHA sic do boju W przeswia.
dczeniu, &c, wraz = wolnoscia'dla
caiego narodu, uzyska prawa
obywatelskie j dobrobyt Ola maj.
iczniejszej jego czesci. = he u.
wiaszczy chlopa. DIS warunki
sic zmieniiy, a jesli ebowiszkl
wsglsdem pr~acujacego ludu, wzgls
dem klas ciemnych i cd Same.
dzielnego udziafu W 8yciu spofe.
cznem usunietych So ME mnieJsze.
to jednak pojmowanie tych o.
bowiazk6w zupefnym ulegio zmia
nom. DziS miodzies, skupiona
wokoio sztandaru demokratyczne-
60, tylko Z ludem i wSr6d ludu
ruszyeby mogla przeciw wrogowi.
Przejeta poczuciem obowiazku
wzgledem masy ludowej, sagrza.
ma miioicia ola sprawy uobywa.
telenia milion6W ciemnej i przez
nedze strawionej braci, mlodsie4
nasza poczytywaiaby IA przeste.
Pstwo wobec tego ludu dokona.
ne, Porwanie sic ma wroga W
okoliczuoSciach, ktore sprowadzic.
by musiaiy calkowita kleske, a
"a kleska to upadek 2ycia i mysli
sP6iecznei ma nowych lat kilka.
dziesiat. Me burda polityczna,
= gdyz burda byioby wszelkie
zetkniecie sic " otwartem polu
z Rosya = jest celem propagan-
dy j sgitacyi, Prov dzonei przez
miodzie4, lecs iwiadoma walka
mas Przeciw pogwsiceniu mai.
pierwotniejszyoh praw czlowieka
i ~obywatels, walka mas nietylko
tych, ktore zwiemy inteligencys,
lecz mas, stanowiacych podwallne
narodu i nsjbardziej wymiaru
sprawiedliwoSci potrzebujacych
mas polskiego ludu.
Pionne "a przeto obawy star
szego p~okolenia, dopatruiace0c