davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21
STATE PRESS DRIFT.

Parties and administrations come and
go, but the foreign policy of the out
going administration is seldom inter
fered with by its successor, and never
violently oyerthrOwn as is attempted by
the party now in power at Washington
in the case of Hawaii.-Winona Repub-
lican.
A prominent Knight of Labor saws
that in Amsterdam and other of the
more important manufacturing cities in
the East, women earn larger daily wages
than men do. If this is so it will soon
solve the question, what shall we do
with our wives ?"-St. Cloud Journal
Press.
If congress lives up to the prediction
made by Senator Voorhees, and con-
fines the tariff bill to "a careful, fair
and honest revision of tariff taxation."
it will prove its good sense, to say
nothing of closing the mouths of lot
of blatant demagogues. = Marshall
Messenger.
If the United States congress is prompt
to revise the tariff, creating feeling of
friendliness abroad, even if there are
but few concessions, there will be
continuous aud increasing demand for
American grain. and prices will have
an upward rather than a downward
teadency.-Earibaalt Democrat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21
National GranOR

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Nov. 20.-The Ma
tional Grange today elected officers as
follows: Master. j. H. Brigham, of
Ohio; oyerseer, +. w. Davis, California;
lecturer. Alpha Messer, Vermont; stew
ard, A. NJ. Belcher. Rhode Island; chap
lain. S. l.. Wilson, Mississippi; treas
urer, Mrs. E. L. Mcdowell, New York;
secretary, John Trimble, District of
Columbia; gatekeeper. w. E. Harbough,
Missouri. Cores-Mrs. NJ. S. Rhone,
Kansas; Flora, Mrs. Anna L. Bull, Min
nesota; lady assistant steward, Mrs.
Amanda Harton. Michigan. Executive
Committee-R. r. Hutchinson, Vir-
ginia; j. j. Woodman. Michigan. This
resolution, offered by Mrs. W. G. Gift
ford, was adopted: 'Resolved. That the
National Grange is in favor of granting
to women the same privileges at the
ballot box as are granted to men,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21
CORBETT CONFIDENT.
Agile as cat and Strong as
Lion

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 2O.-sI conf
IDENTIFY expect to defeat Charlie Mitchell
on the 25th of next January" said
James j. Corbett in an interview here
today. Corbett looks as agile as cat
and as strong as lion. His eye is clear,
his complexion is perfect and his spirits
are of the brightest.
Il would be ready to fight Mitchell
today" he said, "as fer as my condition
is concerned. My wind, however,
might not be in the best condition Just
now. haue been training actively for
several months, and just as soon as
finish my engagement in Cleveland |
will go to Jacksonville. and will train
until the date of the fight"
rs there any possibility that the con-
sest may not occur?"
IF 1t does not come off it will be the
fault of Mitchell and not myself or the
authorities. We have already been as
sured $1,000 apiece by the club. This
Is ours whether the fight comes off or
not. Now, it is quite certain that no
athletic club of merit would put up
money that way without being certain
that the fight will take place. They
have first assured themselves that the
contest will be legal, and have gone
ahead on that basis. The only obstacle
that can possibly arise now to stop the
battle will be that Mitchell will not
come TO the scratch"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21
NORTH DAKOTA POINTS.

Banker Mears evidently was notaware
that the court is always IOaded.-FargO
Argus.
AS practiced by this administration
there is no merit in civil service laws,
rules and regulationS.-Ellen Com
mercial.
MIR. Cleveland is starting out to make
reputation as the first American presi-
dent who ever established a monarchy.
Grand Forks Herald
1t looks as if it would take something
more than the repeal of the Sherman
law TO make the Corbett- Mitchell mill
go.-Langdon Democrat.
1t is really too bad that the 'white-
winged dove of peace" has lost its tail
feathers-and a cold winter coming on
too Casselton Reporter.
Emancipation from the monopolies
and the monetary system of Europe is
to be the potent cry in the future of
American politics.-Fargo Forum.
While Secretary Gresham is bewail-
Ing the revolution in Hawaii, the agents
Of European monarchles are stirring up
the one in Brazil Wahpe ton Gazette.
Amidst all the battle of the tariff and
silver, the people are practically unani-
nous in retaining the Judiciary indie
abound i'll these later days. -Mandan
Pioneer.
There is serious trouble IN the Demo-
cratic congressional camp. The troub-
louS question is not how much, but how
little they can monkey with the tariff
question and hold their job.-Wheat-
land Eagle.
If Grover could get rid of both
branches of congress permanently he
evidently would find his labors as chief
executive of the nation much less la
boriOuS, and altogether more pleasant.
Fargo Sun.
Senator Roach admits that he can't
get federal patronage for his North Da-
kota friends. Some one else handles the
pie knife. Mr.. Roach voted against the
Cleveland gold policy-hence his tears.
jamestown Alert.
It's too bad pretectonists can not
apply their hobby to states, counties
and towns and make everyone buy their
goods from local dealers, and also have
their printing done at home instead of
sending to the large cities for It,
DEVILS Lake News.
On our five-cent nickels is the motto
''ln God We Trust" That seems to be
about all that is left for the American
people to do. Let us hope that Cleve-
land will not change this inscription by
substituting his name for that of the
Deity.
Would it not be good idea to have
some of the ''big guns of the Alliance,
when they meet here next week, explain
how it was that Kansas, the breeding
ground of the Pops, went Republican at
the recent elections? Casselton Re-
porter.
The ST. Paul GLOBE very appropri-
ately remarks that 1.-The Republicans
have had an electionr The Republic
an party will have series of elections
from now on, w lnding up with the
gran dest election the party has ever
had in 1S9 6.-Dickey County Leader.
Fred Donnie. recently admitted to the
b bar in North Dakota, was mentioned by
the press generally as Senator Hans
brough'S private secretary. Fred Dem
net. formerly North Dakota editor, is
Senator Hansbrough's private secre-
tary, while Fred Donnie, Trail county
young man, was clerk III the postoffice
department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21
on the porch about the robbery; it was
the next or the day after.

Oil Tic pUIcH dUUut LH6 TOUDeTy, III WIS
the next or the day after.
State objects. and objection sustained.
The last witness for the day was Mir.
Sanborn, who came to the CITY two years
ago; he is printer, and for three years
owned the Kenyon Leader in the town
OF that name in Minnesota; he worked
also in Minneapolis. and for the last
year and half has been OH the Pioneer.
Upon being sworn he told most re-
markable story. He had occasion to go
to the First National bank on Aug. IA.
at 1:30 a. m, to get change for SIS bill;
he detailed where and from whom he
got the bill with which he went to the
bank; he pointed from the plat of the
bank where he stood near the receiving
teller's window; he saw man of middle
height: he stood directly behind this
man and saw everything; he was
smooth-faced man, mustache and light
hair; he saw Lares and the porter when
they came with the satchel containing
the gold; Lares was on the left, the
porter on the right; they put the sack
down; a small fellow came in be-
hind them; he had ON black
coat, white hat. and was thin;
lie was not one of the indicted, who
were required by the court to stand up;
he described the opening of the bag by
Lares and the porter; he was standing
near the other window toward Jackson
street; the little fellow walked around.
took one of the sacks, and when l
looked again, / saw him going down
stairs. LareS did not see the man who
took the bag until he was on the stairs;
the colored man stood there, and l told
him he had better come back aud take
care of what was left. He then de-
scribed the heavy man, saying he was
heavier man than Miggs, who had stood
up as directed; he was smaller than
Fleury and thinner, mean the man
that took the gold. Witness then stat
ed that he went down Cd Jackson street,
saw policeman, and told him what he
had seen; he also saw McGinn and told
him about it.
The ross-eXaminatlon was then COM
menced, but was almost Immediately
interrup pied by the adjournment of the
court until 10 o'clock this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21
Had to Re adiourned.

1t was expected that the initial game
that was to mark the advent of the curl
ing season would have come off at the
rink of the st. Paul Curling club on
Raspberry island last night. Unpro-
pltious weather necessitated an ADJOURN
ment for several days. The Kinks
skipped respectively by Tom Scott and
John G. Hlnkel were to have contested.
1t is to be hoped that it will be only a
matter of two or three days before they
eau test each others skill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21
WILL BE SHOT LIKE DOGS.
PRESIDENT DiAZ,S ORDER CONCERN
ING THE REY0LUTI0NiS7S.
MUCH EXCITEMENT IN MEXICO.

The Government Fearful OF the
Result of the Engagement Be-
tween the Rebels and the Fed
eral Troops-Palomas and Con-
cepcion Invaded and Com
pletely Looted.
CIUDAD JUAREZ. Mexico, Nov. 90
The reports of further engagements
between the revolutionists and the fed
eral troops have produced much excite.
ment. Though making light of the
idea of the present trouble SAVIOR
ing of revolution, it is evil
dent the government is fearful
of the result. The situation is very
favorable to the revolutionists, as the
country in which they are operating is
such that they feel at home in, and it is
difficult OF access to the troops. both on
account of its natural roughness and a
snow two feet deep. which retards their
movements.
Palomas and Conception have been
invaded and the former completely
looted.
President Diaz has ordered that all
the revolutionists canght be shot like
dogs.
In every town along the river secret
agents are enlisting recruits for the
revolutionists, and spies OF the govern
ment marking suspects to be arrested
and put to death.
Word from Monterey says that Gen.
Reyes, in command of the Northern
troops, and governor of the state of
Nueva Leon, does not consider tue
present trouble as anything worse than
raid for the purpose of plumber, and
predicts that il will be put down in a
few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21
PEDRO LEAVES PARIS.
The Would-Be Emperor Of Brazil
on His Way to Rio.

The WOu1d-Be Emperor OF Brazil
on His Way to Rio.
PARIS, Nov.2O. The eldest son of Comte
d'Eu, Prince Pedro, who is said to have
been proclaimed emperor of Brazil by
Admiral de Mello. has started for st.
Nazaire, seaport near Nantes. where,
it is stated, he will start for Brazil, ac-
companied by suite of twenty persons.
Although no absolute confirmation of the
departure of Comte DEUS son for st.
NaZaire can be obtained, the officials at
the railway station are confident of his
identity. and say that he was accom-
panied on the tram by five ladies. the
whole party numbering twenty. They
also say that there were several men,
bers of the Brazilian colony to witness
his departure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21

There will be third party movements
to the end of time, for the accommodate
ton of sOreheads of the other parties,-
Henry Independent.
President Clevelani's wild colts are
not marker to those Mr.. Gladstone is
trying to drive. The G. O. m. is travel
Ing a rocky road beSideS.-Aberdeen
News.
Calamity howlers are entitled to no
sympathy. When such people begin to
talk straight principle and drop their
whining they will be listened to with
due reSpect.-Sioux Falls Journal.
The governor believes an enactm ent
OF the Democratic platform will ruin
the Industries of the nation. But in
order to accomplish party advantage he
longs to see it done. - Sioux Falls
Argus-Leader.
The proposition to combine the Popu-
lists and the free silyeriteS for the pur-
pose of procuring realization of the de.
mands of both with reference to money
is doubtless feeler of the pulse of the
country at large.-Sioux Falls Press.
The people elected the Democrats to
do certain thing, and the Democrats
Will do IL. And when it is done and the
effects of it have become known, every
one will recognize that the tariff instead
of being help has been drag on the
prosperity of the ountry.-Armour
Herald.
1t is time the common people who
have so long contributed their sweat to
the upbnildng OF other men should
have chance. 1t is time the govern
ment removed the taxes which have
crushed millions into penury and re-
placed all men on an equity before the
taW.-SiOuX Falls Argus-Leader.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21
Judge Cox Not

The st. Peter Tribune denies OIL be.
half of the family of E. St. Julien Cox
that he is in an asylum in California or
that there is any reason for it. The
Mankato Review says: A man who had
endured the hardships of pioneer lite in
Minnesota, aud rendered such valiant
services as a soldier. is not likely to
lose his mental balance by years
residence in California.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.

Gen. Rusk continues to improve.
Receivers were appointed yesterday
for the East Tennessee Land company,
of Hartman.
A big and mysterious meeting of rail-
road men was held at Huntington, Ind,
last night. Representatives of all the
various railroad labor organizations
were present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21

was notice that the people are awake to
the condition of affairs and that they
will resent any monkeying with the
tariff. If the protests of election day
are not needed, the congressional cleo
ton next Move mber will revolutionize
the house and restore Republican
majority. philadelphia Inquirer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21
Championship of England.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-A London dis
patch says that Harry Nickless and
Dick Burge have signed articles at the
office of the Sporting Life to fight with
gloves at ten stone for e20O a side
and the 14O-pound champio nship of
England. The dispatch states that the
fight will be decided Jan. % in the club
offering the largest purse, probably the
Boiling broke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21
Medieval Politics.

Teacher-Who can tell me what
induced Sir Walter Raleigh to spread his
cloak over puddle for Queen Elizabeth
to pass?
Tommy Traddles (whose father holds
city appoinment)-He was workin' for
the job of street commissioner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21
Western 1eague Meetinp

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 2O.-There was
nothing decisive accomplished at the
Western league meeting here today
owing to the absence of Mr.. Brush, who
represents the indianapolis club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21
RED ROUGH HANDS

Sad complexions, baby blemishes, and falling
hair prevented by Curl.
cURA Soar. Most cffec.
? - dive skin purifying and beauti-
x tying soap in the world, as
well as purest and sweetest If
toilet and nursery soaps. only
;ure for pimples because ouly preventive 81
logging OF the pores. Sold everywhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21
The Beer Fight.

CH1cA GO. Nov. 2o.-The fight over
the worlds fair beer award is still on.
The commissioner of awards today ap-
pointed a special committee of four
state commissioners to settle the matter,
if possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21
NUMBER 2O49s.
SEHCBAUD RR0S Gr,
Ohio's Official Vote.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 2O.-Following
is the official result of the Ohio election:
McKinley's plurality, sO.995; his major
ity over all candidates is 43,O26.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21
Samnson and Tbover

This evening the long promised con-
test between Frank Thayer and Henry
Sampson for supremacy, and in which
Sampson will endeavor to win the anna
teur championship, straight rail, wi IL
come Off at the Hotel Metropolitan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21
ON THE TRACK.
How the Runners Came Under
the Different Wires

GLOUCESTER, N. j.. Nov. 2O.-Psyche
at 20 to l simply walked away from
Camden and Belle Blackburn, first and
second choices in the fifth race today.
Varuna was second. The weather was
clear and very cold and the track good.
Following is the summary: First race,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21
GREAT TROTTIHG CONTEST
DiREcTUM AVID AK WILL COME TO-
GETHER TODAY
BOTH RACERS IN FINE FORM.
Fleetwood Park Ready for the
King of Stations and the.
Speedy Mare-Meeting of the.
Governors Of the Amateur Ath-
Ietic Western Leaguers
at indianapolis. s.

az Ahoistha pOllS. -.
.W
New YORK, Nov. 20 Everything is
In readiness for the great match race
which is to take place tomor row after
noon between the famous trotters Di-
rectum and Alix. at Fleetwood park.
Both of the great racers are in prime
condition, and the struggle tomorrow
bids fair to be the most in
teresting and exciting that has ever
been witnessed in this vicinity. Today
the trotters were given a final spin. both
making splendid showing. Expert
Judges who watched the work of AliX
are enthusiastic about the clean-limbed
mare. She moved like a piece of per
feet machinery, with long, grac eful
stride, indicative of much reserve power.
That she will give the black stallion
hot race despite the fact that he
is in the pink of condition, and was
never seen in better form, is regarded as
certain, and many believe that she will
best him in one or more heats. The
track at Fleetwood is in excellent shape,
and If indications are to be counted for
anything the weather tomorrow will be
all that Is desirable. the race will be
called at | 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21
Scraps of Snort

Thomas Foley is in Chicago attending
the great billiard match between Ives
and Schaefer. He will send evening
bulletins to his ST. Paul billiard hall
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21

The Mckinley plurality buried hope
lessly many budding boom for the
presidency-notabiy that of Thomas
Brackett Reed, of Maile.-Chicago
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21
Dinsed ifHe HASN'T Done II,

Toledo Evening Bee.
How ale you going to spell quail
without q, or question, or quiz, or quit.
or quoth. or quote, etc.?-Dayton
journal.
Kwail, kwestion, XVIII, kwit. kwote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21

SIGHTS AND SCENES
interesting and
THIS Is WHAT GET
REMEMBER THIS:
There Mailed and omptv
you aye missed parts and look the back numbers
c0lp
enclose with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21

plement:
NUMBER 1897.
''Es. A. LANPHEEs 81 CO.. Mems
Furnishers, 1853 Robert Street, will
give nice pair of Sleeve Buttons for
the Sunday Globe Art Supplement of
Nov. 18th, numbered 1897" and the
premium was sent to his address.
Davle Hoag, residing at CSC Dayton
avenue, delivered this one:
NUMBER 20479.
ssTRfE Ryan FRUIT STORE, at
the corner of Sixth and Robert Streets.
offers fine box of Bon Bons to the
party who will bring them the above
numbered Globe Art Supplement.
dated Nov. 12th," and secured the
gift.
Stanley Donnelly presented this pict-
ure:
NUMBER 2049S.
"IHADEUS CLANCY. of the RYAN
Hotel Hat Store, 1873 East Sixth Street,
offers pair of Dents Gloves for the
above-numbered Art Supplement of
the Sunday Globe of Nov. H." and
was given the gloves.
Friday lady presented this num-
bered Art Supplement:
NUMBER 1876.
''NEICHAUD BROS. Grocers. Corner
Seventh and Wabasha Streets, want
the above-numbered Globe Art Sup
plement of Sunday, Nov. IL, to the
extent of one dozen two-pound pack
ages of the celebrated Sioux Oats.
This eXcels all other oats as a food,
and is the best on the Market" and
secured the goods as offered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21
Art SUPPLEMENTS arrive.
NUMBER 21997.

Mr.. Fl. d. Curless. of Fargo, Nd,
forwarded the following sup
plement:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21
SOUTH DAKOTA BRIEFS.

Now that they have Menage, the
question is, on what charge shall he be
tried. Aberdeen News.
Yes: the Democrat will observe
Thanksgiving day. 1t is thankful it
was no worse Turner County Demo-
craft.
Gov. Mex inley should beware of the
boom that is pulled before it is fully
ripe. 1t seldom keeps.-Salem Pioneer
Register,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-21

I he State Rests Its Case-Defense
Produces a strong Witness
He Saw the Robbery and Says
the Perpetrators Are Not the
Men on TriaI-SensatiOnal De-
Velopments.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-17
BE CAREFUL.

Be careful OF your manners they indicate your
breeding.
Be careful of your thoughts, for they form your
life.
he careful of your actions, for they reveal your
Character.
lie careful of your associates; you are judged by
the company you keep.
Be careful of your family and your friends; they
are the best gifts the Almighty can give you.
Be careful OF your heath; st is a blessing that
can never he too highly valued; it is simply price
less.
BE careful OF the first sigrs OF a cough. cold or
weakness; they are the forerunners of disease.
BE careful in what way you counterfeit a cough or
cold, and remember there is nothing WHICH does it
so well rs pure t mulant
Re careful that you secure the right stnnuIant
and bear in mind that the best authorities agree
that nothing equals pure whisky.
Be careful that you secure the purest and the
best, and remember that doctors and scientists
agree that no whisky equals Dufy's Pure Malt
Be careful that you take this great preparation
promptly and in 4 systematic manner. Remember
that stitch in time saves nine" and that your
health and happiness may depend upon it,
BE careful that you are not persuaded TO take
something els which may be called Just as good'
by your druggist or grocer. Insist upon having
Dufy's Pure Malt which is the only pure, medicinal
whisky in the market.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-17
KOWALSKY'S FEE.
What He Says He Did for
Macdonald.
Twenty Thousand the Proper Figure.
Prospects of the Heir Finding
Little Left.

Henry l. Kowalsky, attorney for the
guardian Of Henry Macdonald, has pre-
scented a statement OF the services rendered
by him in the matter of the contest for the
estate OF G. L. s. Macdonald.
He states in the petition that the value of
the estate on the 18th day of June, IS So, was
esC4, 262 50. but that since that time the
estate has greatly increased in value, being
now worth Sl50,000.
Petitioner details at length his various
services, adding that he interviewed be-
tween 10 ana 200 persons and throughout
the preparation of the case paid all costs of
suit and also the living expenses of young
Macdonald. The testimony in the case
covered 2600 pages 0 type written mater.
Petitioner finally states that his services
in the case are worth to him personally
$4,000 ana he would not for that sum go
through the haTdshlDs OF the case again.
j. ID. SulliVan's statement OF his services
contains no estimate OF their value aud
General Barnes submitted no statement,
but relied entirely on the judgment of the
court.
II has been estimated that after the ex-
penses OF the sale OF the property belonging
To the estate and the costs nf administration
have been paid young Macdonald Will have
only about $500 and cut OF this sum he
mist pay his attorneys.
Judge COffey postponed the hearing Of thu
applications for fees until Tuesday next
with the instruction that the administrator
should HE an account in the meanwhile,
showing the true value OF the bOyS's estate,