davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
WHEN WOMEN CAN VOTE.

When women are placed upon an
equal footing with men in the matter
of voting and holding office, it should
no longer be considered indelicate for a
single woman to pop the question to a
single man.
1t should no longer be considered out
of place for wealthy woman who mar
ries poor man to support him.
1t should no longer be considered the
duty of man to keep his nose upon the
grIndst0ne to pay the wages of hired
girl aud a coachman to enable his wife
to enjoy social distinction and wear
Easter bonnets, etc.
1t should no longer be considered that
woman with only good looks for her
fortune has thrown herself away be-
cause she has married poor man.
1t should no longer be considered a
disgrace for the woman of no fortune
who has married man in the same fix
to turn in aud help earn the start in
life.
1t should no longer be considered by
doting parents that there is nobody
good enough for their daughters.
IL should no longer be considered by
parents with ariStOcratic incllnations
and nothing substantial to base them
upon that their daughter is disloyal to
them because she favors young man
with little means. but plenty of good
moral character, prudence and industry.
1t should not be considered wrong for
woman who has been confidenced into
marrying a bad man to leave him.
1t should not be considered criminal
for a woman whose husband has turned
out drunkard and spendthrift to
horsewhip him, and get divorce if she
cannot bring about a speedy reforma-
ton.
1t should be considered a national ca
lamity if women, by having the rights
of men, should descend to the coarser
tendencies of the male sex.
The GLOBE has already placed itself
on record as favoring female suffrage
and officeholding, but it wants woman
to remain none the less what God in
tended her to be-the divine Inspiration
of man toward noble deeds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
TEN MEN SUFFOCATED.
Fire in a Pennsylvania Coal
Mine.
The Unfortunate Men Asphyxiatcd
by Dense Volumes of
Smoke.

SHAMoKIN, Pa, April IA miners
lamp caused an explosion in the Nelson
shaft at O'Clock this morning. Many
miners escaped, but ten were suifocated.
Owing to Yesterday being holiday,
there were not as many men at work i'm
the mine today as usual. the mine
is operated by LangdOn 81 Co. The
ten dead men are: John ROble, mar.
ried; James and Mike Brennan, single;
John Ryan, single; Frederick Cinter,
single; John Burt, married; John Gar
rick, married: Joe BortreX. single: Nick
Bolton, married, and Frank Sh uppie,
single. The fire started about
twenty feet from the bottom
OF the slope. where there is
an oil house, which is used
by the men to change their working
clothes for others before leaving the
mines. About ten minutes 10 : O'clock
this morning Hungarian was sitting
in the oil house filling his lamp and it
exploded, IgDitng the oil about him.
He rushed from the oil house, and the
flames spread with raDidity.
Attempts were made TO fight the fire,
but those who started 10 do 50 were COM
PEELED to fee for their lives. They sue
ceeded iii reaching the bottom Of the
shaft, and were hauled to the surface,
along with some beiated miners, who
owe their lives TO the fact that they did
not go 20 work at their usual time. The
ten men who lost their lives were at
work in the Red Ash vein, local
ed nearly 100 feet above where the IRE
broke out. Through the airWay from
the lower vein to the Red Ash vein the
smoke poured, sutfocating the unfOrtu
mates like rats in trap. Almost the
entire town gathered in the vicinity OF
the burning mine, from the air passages
of which great volumes Of smoke were
issuing. The scenes were most dis
tressing. The wives and children
of the imprisoned men emitted az.
oniZing cries and appealed to
the crowd to rescue their loved ones.
About midday rescuiIg party of six
brave men went down the shaft aud
entered the burning vein. The smoke
was so dense that they were compelled
to lie down on their stomachs and keep
wet SpOngeS 10 their nOStTilS to avoid
sutfOcation. When they had proceeded
a short distance they came across
the bodies of two men locked in each
others arms. They were the Bremen
brothers, James and Michael. Further
On the bodies of eight more men were
found. making ten in all. The bodies
were removed to the surface with much
difficulty. They were taken ito the
blacksmith shop. where the most
pathetic scenes were witnessed Three
Of the men were married and had large
families. The others were young men,
averaging less than twenty-five years
Of age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
BLOWN INTO ETERNITY,
Four People Killed by a Boiler
Explosion i'll Iowa.

INDIANoLA, To-, April IA terrible
explosion occurred near Laconia, a
small town twenty miles from here, in
Warren county. at 3 p. m. today. Four
persons were killed. They are: Henry
McKinness, aged fifty-two, owner OF
the mill; John McKinness, aged nine
teen; Henry McKinness, aged thirteen
Peter McKinness, aged eleven, all sons
of the first named. The boiler was an
old affair that had been in use many
years in the same mill. The explosion
of the boiler completely wrecked the
mill, which was a very substantial
building. Henry McKinness, the father
of the boys, was standing close to the
boiler. His body was scalded
in terrible manner. Both legs
were broken in several places and
death must have been instantaneous.
Ii was over an hour after the explosion
before the body of Henry, the son, was
found. 1t was lying far from the mill
and torn to pieces. Pieces of iron were
buried in his skull. Parts OF the feet
were found twenty-five feet from the
head. John. the eldest son, was alive
when found, but he died in an hour
afterwards. He was badly scalded.
Peter, the eleven-year-old boy, was
found with life almost extinct. He was
unable to move, and died before be
could be moved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02

any form to youth under sixteen years
old. The bill should become law.
That cigarette smoking is most detri-
mental to health is so we'll established
that no one has the hardihood to arise
in defense of the practice. In order TO
enjoy cigarette the smoke must be in
hailed into the lungs. This not only
weakens the lungs and leaves them a
prey to consumption, but, among other
things, induces sOftening Of the brain.
Every one who has seen a dude is ready
TO believe that it does the latter. To-
Dacco used in any form is none too
healthful, but in the cigarette ii is equal
TO slow poison.
With children the use of tobacco,
whether In the cigarette, pipe. cigar, or
by chewing, Is most hurtful. 1t attacks
the nervous system, lungs, heart, stom-
ach ana brain, and stunts the develop
ment of the system and the growth OF
the body. The parent who permits his
boys to use tobacco is guilty of Grim
inal negligence, and unworthy the
trust the Almighty has bestowed
upon him. But there are thousands of
just such parents among our citizens.
Then, too, the parent is not always di-
rectly to blame for the fact that his
children use tobacco; they use it with
out his knowledge. But in most of
these cases he is indirectly responsible
for it; the children are not brought up
under the proper discipline, hence they
look upon anything they can do without
his knowledge as all right.
If the measure gOeS on the statute
book no law should he more rigidly en-
forced. This would materially curtail
the use of tobacco. practice which is
rapidly growing to be universal among
the men of this country. Many boys
who are carried beyond sixteen will
never pick up the tobacco habit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
The Coal Combine.

lie Sueur Sentinel.
Z. n. Saunders, president of the
Northwestern Fuel company, offers to
show up his books and balance sheets,
and if he has made over 20 cents per ton
on coal for the past five or ten years, or
for the past year, he will forfeit the eX
cess to the state. Mr.. Saunders is not
fool, neither are the people. Fools do
not become milliOnaires, nor can fool
make out his own case. Mr.. Saunders
is without doubt able to prove anything
he wants to from his books. The peo-
pie. however, know that there is an
enormous margin between the cost of
coal as it leaves the breaker and its ar
rival at ST. Paul. Mr.. Saunders has
amassed all enormous fortune out of it
in the past thirteen years. He with
others has established an iron-clad mo-
nopoy Of the coal trade and has de-
stroyed the freedom of trade in it. If
he has become pauper by it he is none
the less a criminal, and the people are
just now cunning for such criminals
as he. Mr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
\ Poor Bill,

Mankato Daily Review
DR.. Williams, of St. Paul, does not
believe in speaking ill of the dead. and
especially of those who die by violence,
suicide or their own improper conduct.
He has introduced a bill which pro-
hibits corOners from disclosing any facts
ascertained by post mOrtem eXamina-
tons, or any newspaper from publishing
any facts or information regarding the
dead which would reflect or be libelouS
against them Il used when the deceased
was living. In other words. if man
was attempting to rob or murder
another and was shot in the act, the
newspapers would be prohibited from
publishing the facts. The innocent
man must rest under the lmputation of
murder until he can prove his innocence
in court. The doctor, i'll brief, would
muZZIe the press, but his measure is so
unjust and unreasonable that if it
passed it cannot be enforced. A free
and untrammeled press is a safeguard of
the republic, aad any abuse should be
severely punished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
Strange PertinacitY.
Chicago Herald.

Chicago Herald. -
There is something pitiful as well as
amusing in the pertinacity with which
the high tariff leaders hold to their
favorite doctrine. At the protection
banquet held the other day at Canton,
o., Gov. Mckinley advocated knowing
on with the old time vigor, yielding
nothing OF principle" The mention of
the governors name as the only avail
able Republican candidate fol. the presl-
dency in 1896 elected the widest APP
plause. Mr.. Mckinley and his friends
should enjoy their Iridescent dream as
long as possible. BY 1896 there will not
be enough left of the thieying protec-
tion idea to make one snYer In Il party
plank.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
CLAYTON'.5 MURDER.
New Interest added by Detect
ives story.

ives story.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, April 1.-The in
terest manifested in the Clayton murder
case grows more intense each hour, and
all parties are awaiting the arrival of
the sheriff. who has in custody the Butte
(Mont) suspect named Hickey, who is
now headed for this city. New in
terest was shown in the case
last night occaSiOned by a state
ment made by local detective named
Glib Bay5e. The story is that, while
acting as a deputy sheriff at the time of
Cla5tOn's murder, he Was called to the
store of well-known gunsmith, who
informed him that he had just
loaded pistols for two danger
Gus looking characters. Bayse was
soon OH their trail, and met
up with them, travelling III tWo-horse
wagon near Morrillton. When close to
them he saw a gentleman, who was
well-known to him, cOnverSing with the
strangers, and at once came to the con-
clusion that the men were all right, and
concluded not TO place them under
arrest. That night Clayton was muir
dered. Bayse refuses 10 diyulge the
n anne of the horseback rider until the
proper time.
CiIcIlll< ID. VI. w IlLe, WIZ - HOW dL
Butte, Mont, and who will leave there
tomorrow with Hickey, the man charged
with the killing of John A. ClaytoR
sent the following to this city tonight:
"BurkhardPs statement is that he,
Hickey and Richards went to Morrill,
ton on the 29th of January, 1859, and
hired hack and went to Plummerville
that evening. After supper they drove
up above Mrs. McCraYen's house. and
Hickey and Richards slipped up
to The house and shot Clayton.
They went there to kill Pow
ell Clayton. and did not learn
their mistake until the next day W hen
at Poplar Bluff they saw an account of
the murder in st. Louis paper. Burk
hardt says he is well acquainted IN
Little Rock, aud used to work i'll
the telegraph office there and
at HoXie, Ark. He says he had
brother living at Plummerville
named Sanders. and that Hickey used
to work there. Hickey denies ever
having lived in the state. Have got
requisition for Hickey, and will start
with him Sunday unless advised to the
contrary"
As soon as the governor was shown
this telegram he wired at once to White
to bring Hickey here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
ANTI-CIGARETTE BILL

Mr.. KELLY's anti cigarette bill, which
was yesterday recommended for passage
in the house, is a wise measure The
bill makes it a misdemeanor, punish
able by fine of $50, Imprisonment for
thirty days, or by both fine and imprison-
ment. to sell a cigarette TO any one. 1t
also makes it a nlsdemeanOr. punish
able in the same way, to sell tobacco in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
The Wabasha Herald remarks.

The coal combine investigation goes
merrily on. Donnelly is accused of
crowding the matter because Rhodes
swore at the trial of D0nnelly's great
libel case, that the Sage's reputation for
truth and veracity was bad. That may
be motive but it matters not. While
we believe 1.-THE better the motive the
better the deed" we also believe that
some good deeds are the result of I'M
worthy motive. Success to the inve sli-
galion and the motive he hanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
sacred Tanestries OF Windsor.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The treasury
department Is daily in receipt of letters
announcing the arrival of articles from
the courts of Europe destined for eXhi-
bition at the worlds fair. Among the
articles about 10 arrive are, in the lam
guage of the letter of transmittai, the
almost sacred tapestries of Windsor, )"
that is, the tapestries belonging to
Que en- Victoria, some of which are eX'
tremely ancient and valuable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
WEATHER BUREAU ROW.
"A Division Chief Suspended and
Then Reinstated.

WASHINGTON, A ril There is a
ructlon III the weather bureau Of the
agricultural department, which is max
ing more stir than little. j. B. Me-
Laughlin. chief of the executive division
OF the bureau, was suspended from duty
on the 24th of March last by Chief Har-
rington. and his dismissal recommended
to Secretary Morton on the ground of
INSTRUMENTATION based Oil his action
with reference to>the promotion of Mr..
Grain. an observer at Norfolk, Va. This
promotion passing through McLaugh-
Inns hands in the regular course of
business, lie held it up, addressing a
letter at the same time to the acting
chief of the bureau, stating his belief
that the promotion had been made by
the secretary or misrepresentation and
for the purpose of procuring Grains
silence in regard to the unfitness of
another subordinate, one Nichols, who,
Mclaughlin said, was relative of a
high official in the bureau. As result
of this action and letter came Chief
Harrington's order of suspension and
recommendation of dismissal. Nc
Laughlin's next step was to file with
Secretary Morton charges rejecting
seriously upon the management of the
bureau. Yesterday Secretary Morton
instructed Mclaughlin to resume his
duties, pending full investigation of
the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
BAIL REDUCED.
Sutton, the Alleged Forger, May
Soon Be Free.

Soon BE free.
LOUISVILLE, April IA. r. Sutton
and his DOOkkeeper, William Beecher,
languish in Jail i'll default Of bail
in the sum of $4,000 and $780,
respectively. The preliminary hear
ing was set for next Saturday.
The amount of money obtained by Suit
ton on his fraudulent receipts is, it
seems. much larger than was at first
estimated. Attorney Kohn declares
that the peculations of the accused will
aggregate $780, 600 Cincinnati banks
and bankers. it is stated on good
authority. will lose far more
than the Louisville people. The
frauds were learned this morning, and
extended to Kansas City, st. Louis and
other Western cities, and may be dis
tributed throughout many other places.
a rumor has gained currency that 9TH
ers beside Sutton and Beecher are in
yOlued in the forgery and distribution
of the bogus receipts. It's even inti-
mated that two well known citizens.
WhD have been close to sutton, may be
proceeded against III the courts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
Roberts Relieved.

WASHINGTON, April Limited States
Treasurer Nebeker will take charge Of
the New York subtreasury Monday
morning. relieving Subtreasurer Rob-
erts, whose commission as subtreasurer
at New York expired today. Accom-
panying Mr.. Nebeker will be eight
treasury experts, who will remain with
him at the SuDtreasury for month or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02

THE editor OF the Lake Crystal Union
Is quite sure that it is mo recommends
lion TO be elected governor of South
Carolina" He bases his opinion. doubt
less, on what some one has told him. the
governor of North Carolina says to the
governor of South Carolina. We hastn TO
inform our fellow worker that the gov
ernor of South Carolina very seldom re-
spends to what the governor of North
Carolina says. We trust he will there
fore withdraw his disapproval of the
governor of South Carolina, and relieve
that gentleman of what must be a great
embarrassment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02

My collars look very limp and detected
this week.
Laundress- it's because l used
a sad iron OH 'em, sir.-PhiladeiphIa
Record.
Young Maui wish your opinion, sir.
as to whether your daughter would
make me a good wife?
Lawyer-No, sir. She would not.
Brim-Prstuck on all my neighbors.
Trim-Why? Are they SO nice?
Brim-I don't know that they are
anything extra, but Pm following Bible
teaching. and Pm stuck on myself
Detroit Free Press.
Day-What is your idea of future pun
ishment?
Weeks-To have the devil continually
asking, us this hot enough for you?" =
Texas olftingS.
Woman Ito herself)-It scares me half
TO death to drive this horse. | wonder
what he'll do next?,
Horse Ito himself-That must be a
woman driving me, or | wouldn't be
jammed into everything on the road. =
Wonder.
ChOlly-Are you going to wear hoop
skirts if they become the fashion, Miss
PeachbloW?
Penelope-Yes, are you?-Truth.
Teacher-This is the fifth time you've
been late TO school this week. Boy
Yes'm. "how do you expect to keep
business appointments when you grow
up"' My legs'll be longer them
Good News.
Fair Widow (beguiingly)-Now, Mr.
Slade, suppose your wife was TO die,
what would you do then? Mr.. Slade--
Call in the taker.-Brooklyn Life.
Out of the Office the man was thrown,
And down couple of flights of stairs;
he had no business of his own.
And he wouldn't let others attend to theirs.
New York Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02

THE report comes from over the sea
that the Italian girl never breaks an en-
gagement. That will make the bellies
Of sunny Italy unpopular among Amer
lean bachelors, and it is too bad that the
story leaked out on the worlds fair
year-it will spoil so many pretty fiirta-
tiOns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02

A GREAT deal of the cussedness of
New York city politics is accounted for
in the description of the Croton water
shed, rom which the city draws its
water supply. Water from such sources
would corrupt the saints.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02

THE young ladies of New Jersey have
n supreme contempt FOR awkward part
ners on the dancing floor. One of these
was recently kicked on the shin by such
partner, and she has brought suit
against him for $1,000 damages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02

OK THE heels of the formation of a
rubber trust which takes in all the fac
tories in the country, comes the an
nOuncement that some genius in Savan-
nah has invented process by which
rubber can be made out of cottonseed
oil, ami is selling his rubber by the
ton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
The Tabernacle Free OF Debt.

BROOKLYN. April lone of the trus-
tees of she Brooklyn tabernacle said
last evening that the $4,000 necessary
to pay part of the floating debt of the
institution had been raised and that DR..
TaIlnage will remain in BROOKLYN.
There is 1000 more to be raised within
few months. DR.. Talmage intimated
some time ago that unless $4,000 were
raised before the 1st Of April to pay
floating debt of the church he would
resign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02

LIFE Imprisonment is the extreme
penalty for murder in Michigan. Hence,
since LATINIER is serving a life SEN
tense for the murder of his mother, he
may kill all the guards he pleases with
nerfect safety.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
INARTtCULAEE.

To me the warmest words seem cold and
numb;
So far below my thought the phrases fall
Take this mute song from lips love hath made
dumb.
all
Frank Preston Smart in indianapolis Jour
nal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02

A NICARAGUA dispatch says that the
government troops had defeated the
rebels, killing many of them, and had
escaped without loss" This reads like
the accounts of some of the conflicts of
our own little trouble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
KEPT HIS WORD.
A Nebraska Man Kills His Wife
and Himself.

CHADRoN, Neb.. April l. Jesse
Wooden, of Drawer Valley. Sheridan
county, shot and killed his wife and
himself here today on the street.
Death was instantaneous in both
cases. The couple had been married six
years, but few years ago Mrs. Wooden
LETT her husband on account Of cruel
treatment, and took with her her two
children. Wooden had several times re-
marked that when he left this world he
would take somebody else with him.
He met bis wife Oh the street today, and
She refused, and without warning he
drew revolver and did the shooting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02

CHARLES TONES, the Buffalo man.
ager of the American Preserves COM
pany, cOnfesses that he is defaulter.
He probably learned to steal preserves
IN his mothers pantry, and is only the
victim of over-temptation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02

WASHINGTON, April For Minnesota
Occasional rains; southerly WINDS aeeloeulS
warmer. For Wisconsin and iowa. ram
but with increasing cloudneSS ana threaten
ing weather by sunday afternoon; southerl!
winds; warme-, except IN western low d.
For North Dakota, South DAKOTA ana MON
taua: Occasional rains; westerly "lhos'
warmer in eastern portions Of the Dakotas-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02

THE Detroit Free Press states that
great quantities Of glass sand have been
found in Michigan. No doubt; it has
been the public opinion long time that
there is great deal of transparency in
that state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02

If THE Nebraska state officials are
impeached. and they no doubt viii be,
that state will have set a wholesome
example, and take front rank as one
where corruption cannot thrive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02

goods paid for in the white metal.
There are lots of people who wish to
Cubanize prices in this country. They
can't realize that cheap money means
dear goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02

THE president of San Domingo as a
bank robber is a bungler. He should
have been smart enough to come to
America and take few lessons in Kan
sas before he undertook the job.