davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-24

On receipt OF two consecutvey dated coupons 7c we
will furnish at office send by express prepaid one of
the celebrated Nicely Historical and Political Charts and United
States Maps
Or for One Dollar and Half we will send the Week1u
one Subscription price doar Map post or e
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This gives the Map for sevenyve cents alone or for
htty cents IN connection with the WEEKLY GLOBE.
1t is double wall feet inches 10 inches
mounted on rollers top and bottom, ready to hang.
Better than an Encyclopedia panorama of Americana
history printed IN IL beautiful colors. 4
1t tells how Presidents have had politics of
each What party George Washington represented What
Presidents died while in Office How Presidents served
two terms Which candidate largest number off
votes and was defeated When each political party
gan1zed How Congresses have and the pot
1ta complexion of each The number of States United
many political parties have existed in the United States
zeal parties and Congresses from Washington Cleveland
On side the largest latest United States Nam
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So and on the other side diagram showing all the POLITICAL
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all Cabinet officers with length of Pictures of all the
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-24
Found ut Last.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. Oct. 23. After an
absence of nearly three months George
Brinkerhof, of this city, who disap-
peared while returning from the worlds
fair July %, was found in Toledo, O.,
and brought home today. The I'M
fortunate man is almost total mental
and physical wreck, and is not expected
to recover.
There is no doubt that his head was
unbalanced bv business troubles, and
that he has wandered aimIessly from
place to place. Mr.. Brinkerhof was en-
gagged in real estate transactions in
Springfield, Chicago and Kansas City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-24
All the Comforts of Home

Can be had by taking one of the Bur-
lington's luxurious vestibuled trains for
Chicago, fare for the round trip only
$1,000, during the remainder of this
month. Those compartment sleepers
and peerless dining cars are uneQualed
by any other line. and you have all
home comforts during the Journey.
Ticket offices 400 Robert street (Hotel
Ryan. and Union Depot. Tickets good
for return until Noy. Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-24

and Trust Company of New York. act
ing i'll behalf of the holders of of Sl.GO9.-
600 of the railway company's bonds. on
which the company was behind sixty
days in the payment of interest. Mr..
Dickinson appeared as one of the coun-
sci for the loan and trust company
when the application for a receiver was
made. His bona as receiver is $50, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-24
NEW RATE AGREED ON.
From the Twin Cities to ST. Louis
for $3.50

The meeting of the Western Passen-
ger association has decided to make a
rate from the Twin Cities to st. Louis
of $3.50. The action is the result of the
request of the Minneapolis u st. Louis
road, which complained that with a s.
one-way rate from the Twin Cities to
Chicago, and $3.50 one.way rate from
Chicago to st. Louis, and S11 one-way
rate from the Twin Cities direct to St.
Louis. all the travel would go by way of
Chicago to st. Louis. The action of the
association cOntemplates simply giving
the lines running direct between the
Twin Cities and st. Louis an oppor-
tnnity to carry passengers direct to st.
Louis at the same fare as by way of
Chicago. The rate will last until Nov. l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-24
Peoples Party Predictions.

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. 23.-H. E. Taub-
eneck, chairman of the national execu-
tive committee of the Peoples party, is
now in Kansas to make speeches for the
Populists, and will open tonight at
Usage City, closing at Lawrence, No
yember 3. He claims to believe that the
Peoples PARTY will sweep the country
in 1894, and that in 1896 it will elect the
president. He predicts it will carry
Virginia, South Dakota, Nebraska, Col
Orado, and all the mining states in the
West. and in Iowa it will have the bal
ance of power i'll the Legislature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-24
Will Keen Its Rate

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-The Union Pacific
hes declined to take off its rate Of $3.50
from the Missouri river to the Pacific
coast. The 500 line offered to take off
Its reduced rate, provided the Southern
tranScuntinental lines would do the
same thing. The Union Pacific, how
ever. declares that its rate is in To stay
until spring at least
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-24
A Beer Boycott.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 23.-The delivery of
matted beverages i'll this city is seri-
ously Interrupted today. The brewers
of the city have taken radical action in
response to demands by their drivers
and have discharged all their union men,
some 800 or more, and will hereafter de-
pend upon non-union drivers. In the
meantime consumers are getting their
supplies rather ftfully, though the
brewers claim to be able by tomorrow
to run full forces. The drivers will en-
deavor to have boycotts declared by all
labor organizations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-24
500 RATE SHELVED,
Held to Be intagonistfc to Eas
ern hates.

HeEu TO BE AntaGon1stic to East
ern hates.
The Western Passenger Association
has decided TO not use the $50 round
trip rate from st. Paul to Portland, and
the go round trip from st. Paul to San
Francisco, of the Suo Pacific. as bas-
ing rate for the lines of the Eastern
committee. The decision is based upon
the belief that the rate Of the 500 Paci-
fic is antagoniStic 10 rates from points
in the territory of the Eastern commit
tee to Missouri river common points.
The 500 Pacific still has on sale its $50
and S65 round trip tickets; but it is in
timated that they will be taken eff after
the usual ten days Uotice to the inter
state commerce commission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-24
THE
PLYMOUTH
CLOTHING HOUSE

Established 1882. incorporated 1888
Cor. 7th and Robert sts, st. Paul.
Cor. Nicollet av and I'd St, Minneapolis.
H. j. Burton. PresidtlC. J. Gutgesell. ..Sec'y
II. L. Tucker. ". Pres E. A. Drew. Treasurer
A home Institution owned and
controlled here, and not tributary
to any Eastern management.
No branch stores. the entire capf-
tai and attention being concentrate
ed in st. Paul and Minneapolis, and
thus constituting The largest cloth
ing and Outfitting business for men
and boys in the entire West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-24
Another Railroad Receiver.

DETROIT, Oct. 23.-Judge Swan to-
day, by consent of all parties concerned,
appointed Don NJ. Dickinson receiver
of the Detroit, Bay City & Alpena rail-
way. The application for a receiver
was made on Sept. II, by Roswell G.
Rolstou, president of the Farmers Loan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-24
Grain at RuffaIO

BUFFALO, Oct. 23.-During the past
forty-eight hours the receipts of grain
by lake footup to 100000 bushels, the
largest amount for that space of time in
the history of Buffalo. Railroad ele-
vators are we'll filled, and blockade is
not unlikely,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-24
Real Estate Transfers.

A Sauerwein and husband to
Eliza div..... ".'. - $4,000
Lane K Stone ct al, to st. Paul
Land and Mortgage company, 1t
IA, blk 10, 1t 9. blk Is. Fifth add
North ST. Paul. ............ 1,5OO
Louis Jargensen TO Thomas jar
gensen, . 1t "a. blk II, Ashton
& Sherburne's add. 1000
Edward w Nettleton to Elmer E
Schooby. 1t 4, Lane K Stones
add. Observation-Disclosures. 49,. $500
Jessie M Clark to Clara o Whited,
pit 1t 10, blk 5, College Place w
div. ....... 200
John G Stevens to Clara o Whited,
pit 1t u. blk s, HamIine plat -. 1850
Edward Walther ct al, to Is Oest-
reich, 1t 9. Grotto Street add. 600
F X McManigal to Ada E Wilson,
1t l, blk IA. Eastville Heights. 500
F r McManigal to Mary S Murray,
1t Is. blk 4, pit l, ST. Clair Street
and Short Line add. 1900
f Eisenmenger to George II
Burke, 1t Z, blk +, j F Essen
menger's add. .......... 1000
liam E Holgate, Its 10 to Is, Is to
20. blk 4; Its 81, %, "a. blk 2, Burns
Heights. .......,..... LOO
f Young and wife to Theo
Long, Its and 9, blk 81, Warren
& Rice's add, ...,:........ 1000
Theo Long and wife to f Young,
1t 6, blk Is, Second add Merriam
Park. 49,. 49,. -. 1000
r l. Ware and wife to Ii Johnston,
Its and 2, blk 10, Mackubin &
MarshalPs add. 1850
II Johnston and wife to w An
derson, Its l and 2. blk 10, Mack
ubin & Marshall's add. 1850
G A Comfort and wife to Julia E
Comfort. pit Its l and 2, blk II,
st. Paul proper ................. 5000
Total, sixteen transfers. .SS9, $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-24
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. observation-disclosures,
$4,000, including 1000 Texans, 5000
Westerns; some second-class cattle sold
20 to 25c higher; no first-class here; top
today, S5@5.4O; others S4.6O@4 95; COM
mon, S4.2594.5O. Hogs - Receipts. d.
900; active, strong, 1Oc higher; mixed,
Sc 25(96.50; heavy, Sc 60@6.S0; light,
S6.75@6.S5. Sheep - Receipts, 10000;
top sheep, S3@3.75; top lambs, S4C@4.75.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-24
VANDERBILT TAKES HOLD.
MAXWELL AND WORK ALSO BUY A BIG
BLOCK
OF THE LAcKAwANNA STOCK

They Will Dictate the Policy of
the Road in the Direction of
Harmony With the Trunk Line
Association - President Max
well, of the New Jersey Central,
Talks on Future Combinations.
New YORK. Oct. est is reported
that 10000 shares of Delaware, Lacka-
wanna u Western stock have been
transferred 10 William X. Vanderbilt,
and that while President Sloan, of the
Lackawanna, will be kept in office. the
policy of the road will be dictated by
the Maxwell party. Representatives of
the new party will be elected to the
board of directors, and the company will
work i'll harmony with the trunk lines.
President Samuel Sloan, OF the Della
ware, Lackawanna d Western Railroad
company. was interviewed as to the
report that the New Jersey Central
Railroad company had practically OBJ
tanned control of the Lackawanna. MIR.
Sloan said the only information he had
upon the subject Was gained by reading
the published account.
President Maxwell, of the New Jer-
Fey Central, when seen by reporter,
acknowledged that he was hlnself
large buyer Of Lackawanna stock, and
SAID that his holdings equaled Mr.. Van
derbil's. which. it Is known. are
4G.OC0 shares. Next is Frank Work.
who now holds more than 10000
shares. They were very friendly to
each other, Mr.. Maxwell declared, and
then he admitted that they expected TO
control the company after February
next, at least So far as debating the
policy is concerned, and this Will be in
the direction OF harmony with the trunk
line assocIation,in the side of which the
Lackawanna has frequently proved to
be thorn.
Mr.. Maxwell denied that his stock or
that of those friendly to HIM, which in
cludes the First National bank, large
holder of Lackawanna, would be trans
ferred to the New jersey Central Rail
road company. He had bought this
stock and would hold it individually,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-24

doz. 9Oc@s1; cartridges. s3.5e@3. IS;
prairie chickens, doz S2.75@3; black
bass, S99c; pike. 5@51Ec; pickerel, 3@
&c; croppies, 304c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-24

II per cent. Prime mercantile pa
per. COS per cent. Sterling exchange
heavy, with actual business in bankers
bills at s4.S33l@4.e4 for demand and
and S4.Sl3l@4.S2 for sixty-daY bills.
Posted rates, S4.S3@4.S5; commercial
bills, a. S015(14.S1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-24

Languor, loss of appetite and strength
Cured by Bromo-Seltzer-trial bottle 10c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-24
PnHpssa1auurua

PITTsBURG, Oct. 23.-National Trans
sit certificates opened at roc; closed
at 7O1@c; highest, 7O1ac; lowest, roc;
No sales.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-24

Chronic Catarrh, if DIR. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy were used. It's positive cure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-24

New York Money.
NEW York, Oct. 2S.-Money on call
easy at at 11l@2. Last loan IA, closed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-24

On Wall Street Makes an Inter-
esting Day = Dealings on a
Large Scale - Big Railroad
Combination Inspires Conf
dence-The Coalers Lead the
Market-Some Good Advances
The herald., 1893-11-21
WHO LAUGHS LAST.
Cleveland and Gresham Not Chagrlned
Over the Hawaiian Affair.


Cleveland and Gresham Not Chagrlned
Over the Hawaiian Affair.
CHICAGO, Nov. 20. - The following
Washington special appears in an after
noon paper: HE laughs best who
laughs last" The Republicans are hav-
ing great deal Of fun over Saturdays
news from Hawaiia. They are pleased
to refer to the affair as q fissco. Neither
the president nor the secretary
of state is feeling bit
of chagrin, however, and when
the next steamer from Hawaii arrives it
is expected they will then have their
turn to laugh. The dispatch from Min
lister Willis has been translated. Its
contents can not be published at pres
ent, however. The greatest secrecy is
maintained at the state department in
regard to it, and everything else con-
nected with Hawaii but your corres-
pondent has it from very high
diplomatic authority that there is
very little doubt that the
queen has by this time been
restored to the throne. The question
will be asked Why delay in the restUa-
tion OF the queen? Why wasn't she
restored, il at all, before the Australia
sailed? 1t would be necessary to print
Minister Willis's cipher dispatch to
answer these questions. But one
of the most experienced mem.
bers of the dipmatic corps gives
this explanation: National affairs
cannot be transacted 80 speedily
as affairs OF individuals. A great deal
must be left to the discretion OF the
diplomatic representative on the spot.
should not be surprised, however, to
learn that when the Australia left Hon.
olulu President Dole knew of Willis
instructions and had agreed to retire
with his colleagues in favor of the
queen. But before carrying out the res
olution many things had to be arranged.
The queen may have agreed to grant
amnesty to those who deposed her, but
they undoubtedly wanted something
more than her promise. They wanted
an absolutely reliable guarantee, not
only for the safety of their persons but
for the protection of their vast property
interests. All that takes time and &C.
counts for the delay"
The herald., 1893-11-21
A PERvERsroN OF FACTS.
Ex-Minister Stevens Will Be Heard in
His Own Defense.

Ex-Ministsr Stevens Will Be Heard in
His Own Defense.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Nov. 20.-A reporter OF
the Kennebec Journal called on ex-
Minister to Hawaii Stevens at his resi-
6ence here this evening regarding
Commissioner Blount's report. Stevens
said he firmly adhered to all of his
previous statements. He expressed
great surprise at the language of Blount
as to Stevens unwillingness to show
him the records of the legation.
Stevens says he feels himself at lib
erty to expose Blount's remarkable con-
duct towards himself, commencing inn
mediately after Blount's arrival in
Honolulu, record, Stevens says, the
publication of which will astonish all
honorable minds, bringing to Stevens
no censure unless it be that he toler-
ated such insulting treatment without
at once resenting it by refusing all in
tercourse with the offending person.
Stevens two weeks ago made an i'm
perative engagement out of the state
which will occupy the next two or
three days. With reasonable prompt
ness he will be heard in his defense. 1t
is sufficient to say now, Stevens adds,
that Blount's report, 30 far as given to
the public, is an ex-parte and shameless
perversion of facts.
The herald., 1893-11-21
JUDGE AUsTIN's VIEWS.
1t Would Be q Disgrace to Reinstste
the Ex-Quesn.

1t Would Be Disgrace to Reinstnte
the Ex-Quesn.
BosToN, Nov. 20.-James W. Austin
of this city, who WAS for 81 years resi-
dent Of Hawaii. Judge of the supreme
court and speaker of the Hawaiian par
lament, said: "The present provis-
ional government had the confidence
and good will of very large majority of
the intelligent people OF the islands, both
native and foreign. The late queen is
ignorant, ill-advised and mere puppet
in the hands of unscrupuious persons.
1t would be a disgraceful act if the
United States were to place her back in
power by force, and only by force she
can again regain the throne, to be de-
throned when that force ia removed.
President Dole and those in authority
are an able set of men, very friendly to
the United States, and more than
friendly and just to the Hawaiian peo-
pile. 1t is the best government they
ever had, and if the United States is
not willing to annex the islands as de-
cided by a large majority of the
intelligent portion of the people,
or give them protectorate, the
provisional government will probably
become republic and good and stable
government will take the place of the
corrupt monarchy"
Ex-Minister j. Mott Smith was un-
willing to talk beyond saying in general
that he believed President Cleveland
and Secretary Gresham were un:nt en-
tionally misled.
The herald., 1893-11-21
AN HAwAIIAN's VIEWS.
General Hartwen Hauls MIR. Blount
Over the Goals.

General Hartwel Hauls MIR. Blount
Over the Goals.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 20.--Gen. Alfred
s. Hartwell, one of the most prominent
men in the Hawaiian islands, and whose
knowledge of leland politics is surpassed
by no one. criticiaes Biount's report Sc
verely. He says:
"Blount's report appears to omit
many essential facts. and from his man
ner at the time he landed in Honolulu
it was evident to my mind he was hos
tile to Mr.. Stevens and the provisional
government. To my knowledge he
avoided as far as he could any inter-
course with most of the citizens of Hon
olulu outside of government circles, who
were supposed to be annexationists. II
WAS extremely unfortunate that an ex-
confederate soldier, more or less i'm
bued with the belief in Yankee trickery,
should have been sent to q community
like Honolulu, which is intensely de-
voted to the union. L imagine he re-
garded the whole movement of the citi
zens of Honolulu as regular Yankee
trick, inepired and accomplished by ex-
Minister Stevens with the aid of Captain
w lltb6s 1O eubtdlu buCh hN DObDcbl6,
there was no difficulty in obtaining a
raft of ex parte statements, and by cross-
examination to corner up such a man ss
Mr.. Damon, 30 as to make him admit he
had placed great reliance upon the CO.
operation of the United States minister
and naval forces"
General Hartwell says that Wanden-
berg, who is quoted at great length by
Blount, was prominent in deposing the
queen, but was angered when refused
Office under the provisional government,
and his statement should be taken as
coming from disappointed Office
seeker. AT the meeting on Saturday
afternoon in w. @. Smiths Office, two
of the queens ministers, Colburn and
Peterson, were present, also Paul Neu-
mann, and they signed the agreement of
the citizens who banded together to pro-
tect life and property.
General Hartwell recites as preced-
ent for the landing of the troops the ac-
tion of Skerrett and Belknsp in 1874,
when they preserved peace in Honolulu
during the election riots. When Stew
ems recognized the provisional govern
ment, 1t had possession of the govern
ment building, which includes the
treasury, archives and all departments
of government. Witse's force, which
landed Monday evening, was first
marched to the residence of j. B. Ather-
ton and staid there until late in the
evening, when they were housed in
Arion hall, the only available building.
The determination to depoee the queen
was reached by the best citizens OF Hon.
olulu, On Saturday afternoon, before
there had been time to communicate
either with Stevens or Wiltae. "On
that Saturday afternoon know both he
and Wiltse absolutely declined to allow
arms or ammunition to be furnished to
people on shore.''
The herald., 1893-11-21
.EUROPE'S STORMSWEPT SHORES
The Gale on the English Chan
mel Renewed.
Disasters and Fatalities Reported on
ALI Sides.
The Coast sfrswn with Wrecks and Dead
Bodles-The Storm Reaches the
Baltic and Creates
Sad Havoc.
Bx the Associated Press.


LONDON, Nov. 20.-The gale in the
English channel was renewed with fury
today. All the boats running between
Calais and Dover are stormbound. Ves-
sells arriving at Dover report most fear
full weather in the channel and the
North sea. Disasters and fatalities are
reported on all sides, and distressed
vessels are seen off every part of the
coast.
The storm is also continuing it's havoc
inland. Railroads are blocked with
snow. In one place train is in 20.
foot snow bank and gang of 100 men
with snow plow has been at work all
dav trying to release it.
Eight fshing boats belonging to Hast
inge, carrying five to eight men each,
are still missing. There is little hope
that they survived the storm. Off Clee-
thorpe eight vessels are ashore. The
BODY OF Edward Moore, q well-known
Staffordshire farmer, was found frozen
in q snowdrift. Much wreckage hiss
been washed ashore at Yarmouth. The
gale ragged with terrific force all night.
Many more fishing boats are missing.
Another large portion OF the pier at
Calais, France, washed away today.
Tbs piers at Dieppe are so severely
damaged that vessels cannot enter the
harbor. Channel traffic to all points Is
stopped.
OF 20 steamers due at Hull, Sunday,
only seven arrived. They were all in a
battered condition. An unknown four.
masted schooner is stranded at With
ernsea. The body of man has already
been washed ashore. Tits supposed the
whole crew perished. The Glasgow steam
er River Garry has been wrecked at Dun
bar and her crew, consisting OF five
officers and about Is seamen, perished.
The gale continues at Yarmouth. Her
ring boats which have arrived are
greatly damaged, the value Of their gear
smashed being at least 100000. Many
fishermen were drowned. Wreckage
and timber from a vessel stranded ct
Hartlepool washed ashore. Nothing
has been seen of her crew. A small
steamer went ashore near Cullen, Scot
land. Twelve of the crew were drowned.
The ship Cambrian has been wrecked at
Nairn, Scotland, and three bodies
washed ashore from the wreck. 1t is
supposed all of the crew were lost.
The steamer Alcott was wrecked at
Aldborough and the crew drowned.
The Swedish brig Emble is ashore at
Aldborough. The captain and four of
the crew were drowned. The beach at
Aldborough is strewn with wreckage
The vessel Olive Branch WAS wrecked at
Salt Fleet. Several OF the crew were
drowned. Many vessels are returning
to port, and tell of terrific weather and
loss OF men. The Norwegian bark
Gratia was wrecked at Barheur, France.
Three men perished.
BERLIN, Nov. 20.-A dispatch from
Flemsborg save the northeast gale has
driven the sea over the low-lying por-
tions of the town. The water is etll
rising. Great damage has already been
done. The storm has done considerable
damage at all the Baltic ports. A num-
ber of Wrecks are reported