davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-08

court to the fact that Brumbaugh was
unarmed. was shot in the breast,
and afterwards shot twice in the
back, where he fell in pool of blood
over five rods distant from where the
trail CT blood commenced. This occurred
some time after Norton had pounded
Brumbaugh seriously over the head and
face with his club. The assistant at
torney general stated in his argument
that the county attorney informed him
when he was first called into the case
that the homicide was brutal murder
and should be vigorously prosecuted"
ms the county attorney did not deny.
he also stated that the county attorney
Rad asked him at the time that the mo-
ton Tor the change of venue was decid-
eu, to dismiss the case, which he de-
cllned, but said to the county attorney
that II he and the judge wanted to take
the responsibility of dismissing the
case, he would have to abide the result.
The county attorney did not deny this.
The judge then asked the assistant at
torneF general if he had any new evil
dence that would materially affect the
result, and was informed that there was
none. Thercupon the Judge decided TO
permit the case to he dismissed, giving
as bis reason that if, upon another trial,
there was no material difference IN the
testimony, he could not permit verdict
OF conviction to stand.
This case has attracted great interest
in this and adjoining counties, and
vigorous fight was made on both sides
at the late trial, which resulted i'll a dis
agreement OF the jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-08
Manufacture of Perfume.

The flowers used in making perfume
are only tie simple, most natural va
riety, such as the single white Jonquil,
the wild violet and the plain pink June
rose. Oil perfumes are made by alb
sorption or distillation.
Before the season begins each manu-
facturer provides himself with a large
number of wooden frames set with
plate glass. These frames are about
two feet square, and their sides are five
inches wide, so that when piled up edge
to edge they form a series of closed
chambers five inches deep and two feet
square. Over the plate glass on both
sides is spread thin coating of refined
greaSe-a mixture Of purified lard or
tallow-which forms the floor and cell
ing of each chamber. The petals of the
flowers are spread over the bottom of
each chamber so that the layer
of flowers has above it and be-
meath it layer of grease-which
absorbs the perfume until the petals
become withered. They are then re-
placed by fresh ones. and this is re-
peated each morning until the pomade
&C quires the required degree of per-
fumed strength. 1t is then carefully
removed. packed in earthen jars, sealed,
labeled and ready for export.
To extract the odor from pomades or
perfumed oils they have Simply to be
saturated with alcohol, which absorbs
the perfume. leaving the grease or oil
free for ordinary use.
In diStiilation the flowers are thrown
into a copper retort with water, in
which they are boiled, The perfumes
going over in the vapor into condensing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-08
LET US GIVE THANKS.

President Cleveland's THANKSGIVING
proclamation having put in an appear
ance, the country in now ready to take
much-needed rest from the cares of
state.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
There seems to be touch of grim
humor about President Cleveland. Yes
terday afternoon congress adjourned,
and last night he issued Thanksgiving
proclamation. -Philadelphia Item.
The last Thursday in this month has
been set apart by the president as day
of Thanksgiving. There is much to be
thankful for this year-thankful that
times are growing better, and that
things were no worse than they were.-
Milwaukee Times.
President Cleveland believes in the
fitness of things. He delayed his Thanks
giving proclamation until after the
passage or the repeal bill and the adj
!ournment of congress.-New York
World.
The president has AIMED Nov. so as
Thanksgiving Day. We can all thank
Grover for soaring the panic away by
his call for an extra session. Baltimore
Herald.
In spite of the hard times through
which the people have passed, they
have much to be thankful for. The day
should be observed IN such way that
the country will be better for it.-Balti-
more American.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-08
GREAT WESTERN REPORT.
Decrease in the Earnings OF 20
Per Cent,

CHICAGO, Nov. THE annual report
of the Chicago Great Western for the
year ending June 50 shows gross earn
ings Of S5,0S3, OLA; net earnings were
81, 127, $780, decrease of 1890 per cent
from last year. The rate of increase in
freight earnings was 1.74 per cent, and
in passenger earnings Lie per cent. 1t
was found impossible during the year to
dispose of 100000 per cent
debenture stock, and loan of
100000 was negotiated in London.
The meeting of the Western Passenger
association today was the most harmo-
NOUS and successful the association has
yet held. A resolution was passed put
ting the rate clerk meetings under the
direct supervision of Chairman Cald-
we'll, giving him authority to fine roads
whose representative is absent from
meetings. There has frequently been
great trouble and delay in promulgating
rates because of the poor manner in
which the rate clerks have attended
their meetings. The relations of MEM
berS of the Western Passenger associa-
ton TO local associations on the Pacific
coast were considered, and it was under
stood that the differences existing out
there affecting the membership of the
Alton road in San Francisco local asso-
Citations mad been satisfactorily ad-
justed.
General Passenger Agent Barker. of
the Missouri, Kansas u Texas, asked
that the passenger lines adopt a month
II series of one-fare harvest excursions
from Chicago to Texas. commencing the
first Tuesday in December, and contin-
uing into May. The matter was not
definitely settled. The troublesome
question of immigrant business with the
Union Pacific was not brought up, but
H. c. Townsend, of the Missouri Pacific,
was requested to cooperate with the
committee already appointed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-08
Links and Pins.

The Chicago Great Western officials
are engaged in making some changes in
the company's time table, affecting prin-
cipally freight trains. 1t will go into
effect Sunday.
Nov. 10 is the date fixed by the lake
steamship lines as the latest at which
freight from railway companies for
eastward shipment will be received.
General Agent Holdridge, of the Chi
cago Great Western, has gone on
Western junket, which Will continue
for some time.
General Passenger Agent Kenyon and
his able lieutenant. Eugene Valentine,
OF the Burlington, left for Chicago Mon
day night.
General Manager Winter and General
Freight Agent Clark are out inspecting
the Western division of the Omaha.
The regular quarterly meeting of the
Western Freight association will con-
vene at Chicago Nov Il.
General Manager Egan, of the Chica-
go Great Western, is in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-08

dict Of the country upon the avowed
policy of the Democratic administration
with regard to the tariff has been rem.
dered, and 1t is one of emphatic and
general condemnation. Yesterdays
vote admits of no other Interpretation.
The Times says: The Republicans
will naturally and justifably derive
satisfaction from yesterdays scoop.
They have been feeling badly for
year. and this will give them less
despairing view of life, and the fact
remains that these elections determine
nothing and change nothing. They
Will not brighten the president, and
they will not change the attitude of
congress, which will go right along
with the work marked out for it.
The Inquirer says: Is there Demo-
crat in the face of these facts who can
have the boldness to proclaim that the
Republican victory is meaningless? Is
there one who can explain away the
Republican majority? The almost COM
piete reversal of opinion from one year
ago is an unerrlng indication of the
feeling that is abroad in the nation.
Ohio has declared for protection. There
is no other lesion taught by the result.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-08
Electric Forging,

Two Boston men, George D. Burton
and Z. L. Augell, are the men to whom
must be given credit for having per-
fected machines for electrical forging.
Their first public demonstrations were
given two years ago in Boston. and
since then they have continually added
to their devices for handling metals at
high temperatures until they have now
the most complete set of machinery of
this description. in the world. When
applications for space in the Electricity
building were being received they were
allowed sufficient to exhibit practically
on the floor OF the building all the most
interesting of their many inventions.
To an outsider the most interesting
operation performed by Mr.. Burton's
workmen is undoubtedly that in which
bar of metal is heated by contact with
water. a man seiZes piece of iron
with pair of pliers, TO which are at
tached couple Of electric wires. The
water is already electrically connected.
When the water is touched by the metal
it bubbles and misses furiously, boiling
at once at all points of contact. In
thirty seconds the iron is lifted out and
shown to be at red heat. As soon as
the current is turned of the metal may
be cooled in the same water. The volt
that the man who handles the pliers is
i'll no danger from shock, even when
the whole apparatus is charged.
Another piece of work which Mr..
Burton's men are continually employed
upon is the twisting of brass ratings.
This is also simple operation, and
demonstrates the ease with which metal
may be heated by passing a current
through it. y long, fat bar of brass is
fastened between two clamps. The cur
rent is turned Gil. and in less than
minute the workman who is watching
the metal discovers by its color that it
has reached the necessary temperature.
He releases one of the clamps and gives
II circular twist. The clamp is heavy,
tie metal soft, and it twists without
effort. 1t takes less than another min
ute for the rail to cool after the current
has been turned off, and it is then re-
moved, a perfectly shaped piece of
metal.
As last test. to convince the ind
credulouS that electrical heating is all
that 1t processes to be. bar Of steel
three feet long and couple OF inches
through is placed between the clamps.
Then the spectator is told to watch. In
two minutes brilliant jagged sparks be-
gin to fly from the center OF the metal.
1HeS S4o" frequently unIll tuey form
fountain of scintillating stars. Then,
without warning, the bar falls on TO the
concrete floor in half dozen fused
masses. In three minutes it has been
heated to melting point. and the sur
rounding air has not been raised in tenn
perature one degree a
1t is not difficult to appreciate all the
advantages that are claimed by MIR.
Burton for his new forging process. 1t
is clean, it economies fuel and space,
time and labor. There is little waste of
material, and as the metal is heated
uniformly throughout at the same time,
there is no weakening of fbrous
strength.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-08
LOST TWO HORSES,
And His Grief Caused Him to
Kill Himself.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
BRA1NERD, Mimi, Nov. 7.-George
Dixon. well-to-do farmer living near
Fort Ripley, committed suicide this
forenoon by hanging himself in his hay
loft. Dixon started out to husk corn at
an early hour, and his wife later went
TO help him, but discovered he had left
the field, coming back to the house. She
noticed his horses had no hay, and liz
getting it for them from the loft, found
her husbands lifeless body suspended
from rafter by rope. Two weeks
ago Dixon lost two valuable horses,
which proved upon his mind, and. being
crowded for ready cash TO meet bills is
thought caused him to commit the rash
act. He leaves wife and four small
children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-08
M'KlNLEY'S Room.
His Admirers Name Him as the
Presidential Candidate.

Presidential Candidate.
COLUMBUS, O.. Nov. THE Populist
and Prohibition votes have fallen off as
well as the Democratic. Mckinley
made his gains from all three of the OPP
posing tickets. After the places
for receiving news were changed into
lolliflcatlon meetings, speeches were
made at the city hall by Chair
man Dick, bolivar, of Iowa; a. l..
Morrison, of New Mexico; Jacob KEN
pie, of West Virginia, and others.
Chairman Dick said they had found in
Ohio in 1893 a winner who would be
equally strong in the national race OF
1896, and that the smut mills against
Mckinley would now be closed instead
OF the other mills.
bolivar also eulogized Mckinley as
the man of destiny. Morrison said they
had elected Mckinley governor and
nominated him for president.
kempler said OHIO had recorded her
self for protection in the champion OF
protection and West Virginia would
fall IN with her. BOnfires and cannon
followed the speaking.
Among those with Mckinley at the
his brother, Abner Mckinley, ST New
York; Congressman Boutelle, Hon. L.
u. Horr. stare officers and others. The
executive department was thrOnged all
night and congratulatory kilograms by
the thousand were received from all
paris CT the country. many of them
Wishing him equally successful in 1896.
In speech at the governors office,
Congressman Belamy Storer said they
furnished the candidate as well as the
platform for 1896. Chairman Dick also
made speech at the governors Office,
holding that this was the beginning of
the campaign Of 1896. when
the same leader would be
wanted tor victory. While ovations
were rendered Mckinley on all hands
at tue capitol building and hotel, lie
would only return thanks and acknowl-
Judgements. and refused to make
speeches or estimates on the result.
AT 1:30 a. m. Chairman Dick said the
rate of Republican gains indicated plu-
rallty OF $4,000, but he did not claim
over 70, 500.
Several counties have been carried by
the Republicans for the first time. After
midnight there was a rOuSng meeting
addressed by B0utelle, Clay Evans, OF
tennessee, ana others Horr and
Evans. in reviewing lessons OF the
election referred to Mckinley as the
coming man for the presidency. 1t was
generally understood that consideration
was shown eX-Speaker Reed.
CINCINNATI, o., Nov. THE local
republican ticket is elected by from
5000 to $4,000.
COLUMBUS, O., Nov. AT 2 a. m
Chairman Dick had returns from one.
third of the state. indicating pluralities
of $1,000 for Mckinley. ChlIlicothe,
the home of Neal, gave Nc
kinley plurality and the
Democrats never lost it before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-08
NEW JERSEY.
Has the Old Reliable Peach State
Deserted Us?

NEW YORK. Nov. 7.-The Evening
Post claims New Jersey goes Repub-
lican, and the anti-race track element
will control the legislature.
CAPE MAY, n. j., Nov. THE entire
Republican ticket in Cape May county
is elected. Including Edmund l.. Ross
for assembly. Senator Mill, DEM, holds
over for another year.
New YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Tribune
says Republican senators are elected in
every district in New Jersey.
The Daily Press says New Jersey leg
islature will be Republican OIL joint
ballot.
pNEw YORK. Nov. S.-The election in
New Jersey was for eight members of
the state senate and an entire house of
assembly, sixty members. Today's
elections were to fill the places OF one
republican and seven Democrats.
They resulted in the choice of seven
Republicans and one Democrat. This
will make the senate stand II Republi-
cans and 10 Democrats. the Republican
majority being1. against IL Democratic
last year. The new house of
assembly will. apparently, contain thlr-
ty-seven Republicans and twenty-three
Democrats, the Republican majority
being IA, against Democratic majority
OF Is last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-08
NORTON CASE DISMISSED.
a Famous Case Receiving Its
Onietus.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
PRINCETON, Mimi, Nov. THE ad-
journed term of the district court to
try the famous Norton case. convened
today. County Attorney Ross made a
motion to dismiss the case of the State
VS.. Norton, who was indicted for muir
der in the second degree, and tried
about two months ago, the trial re-
suited in disagreement Of the jury.
The jury on the first ballot stood Z for
conviction and for acQuittal, and on
the last ballot, 3 for conviction and for
acQulttal. The case was then adjourned
till Nov. :. County Attorney Ross, upon
the opening Of court this morning.
stated that he desired to have the case
dismissed, on the ground that there was
not sufficient evidence TO secure a con-
viction. Daniel w. Brnckart, one of
the attorneys for the defendant, joined
in the argument, and urged that the
county attorney had right to have the
case dismissed and that the court should
grant his request. Assistant Attorney
General Edgerton opposed the motion,
but stated that he would waive any
question as to the right of the county
attorney to make the motion, although
he seriously questioned his authority to
do 50 after the attorney general had
been requested in writing by the gov
ernor 10 prosecute tie action. He re-
ferred TO the evidence upon the former
trial, which he claimed offered no ex-
cuse or justification for the killing of
Joseph Brumbaugh by the defendant
Norton. He called the attention of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-08
A Pair of Rare Cats.
Albany Express.


Stephen Schneider has two beautiful
specimens Of coon cats, brought from
the interior of Maine. The cats are
peculiar in that the female is pure white
and has large, bushy tail. resembling
that of coon. The male is a big fellow,
marked with dark colors and having
large eyes and heavy tufts of hair on
his cheeks, which stand out quite
prominently. The species is very rare
and seldom seen in this part of the
country. The male is about one year
old and the female only about six
months. They are very docile and
friendly, but when they engage In
contest with ordinary domestic cats the
latter have but little show. The male
measures fully three and a half feet
from tip to Tip and weighs about four
teen pounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-08
CHEAP CANADA RATES.
Winter Excursion Rates Dis
cussed.

A meeting was called at the Northern
Pacific offices yesterday morning, in
which the Canadian Pacific, the North
ern Pacific and Great Northern lines
were directly interested. and the 500
line, by reason of the connection with
the Canadian Pac ific, also had an inter-
est. The object of the meeting was to
adjust and agree upon winter excursion
rates from points in Manitoba and North
Dakota TO points in Eastern Canada.
The meeting convened at 10 a. M, but
owing 10 the absence of G. Ii. Hubbard,
of the 500 line, was adjourned to p.
H., which time it was again adjourned
TO 1880 this morning. Those present
were: F. |. Whitney, Great Northern;
c. S. Fee. Northern Pacific; William
Stitt, of Winnipeg, Canadian Pacific.
In the afternoon MIR. Hubbard appeared
for the 500 line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-08
FOREST FIRES RAGING

And Doing Immense Damage In
Benton County.
Special to the Globe
SAUK RAPIDS, Mimi, Nov. I'm
cendiaries set fire to B. c. Huffer's
barn last night, and it and contents, two
EorseS, two COWS, ten tons of hay, and
one hundred bushels of corn and oats,
were destroyed. The loss is $1,000; no
insurance, Forest fires are raging in
the country west of here. Last night
and today about one hundred ton of hay
was burned. The Catholic church in
st. George was also destroyed and the
fires are still beyond control. The loss
can not now be estimated. but will be
very large. The loss on the church was
81 ,20U, partially Insured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-08
QUAKER CITY PAPERS.
How They View the Republican
Landslide.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. S.-The Press
says this morning: In 1892 the people
voted under blind, hayward, unreas-
oning impulse. In 1898 they have re-
covered their sense and they speak their
sober second thought. A year ago they
were deluded into voting change"
Yesterday they proclaimed that they
have had enough of it and are eager to
''change'' back to what they foolishly
voted away.
The North American says: The YER
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-08
MY MARYLAND.
Democrats Garry the State by
About Twelve Thousand.

BALTIMORE. Nov. THE election in
this city passed very quietly, though the
usual vote was polled. Mayor Latrobe,
DEM, was reelected over Master,
Rep, by plurality of about
6,0OO. The Republicans gain two
councilmen in the city. The ticket is
quite long and returns from the state
come in slowly. Marion DeKalb Smith,
the Democratic candidate for comp
troller, the only state official
voted for. is elected by about
1900 majority. The Republicans have
made gains in the state, probably car
rying Frederick. which has not gone
Republican for eight years, and certainly
Garrett.
Cecil, hitherto always Democratic, is in
doubt. They have also made gains on
the Eastern shore and ID Southern
Maryland. Their net gains in the state
will be about eight members of the
house and six members of the legis-
lature. 6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-08
The Little Ceylonese Woman.

Chicago Herald.
Two women were at the Ceylonese
booth in the Women's building, ard one
of them had purchased a package of
Ceylon tea. The other one was talking
to the little Ceylonese woman. who was
trying her prettiest to be obliging.
What do you wear that ornament IN
your noise for?" asked the American.
1T is the custom in my country" was
the reply.
but it looks awful" said the Ameri-
can.
The little black-haired, brown-faced
woman shrugged her diminutive
shoulders as she fired the last shot.
at would look worse if it had your
manners.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-08
M'KINLEYS BIG VOTE.
Continued From First Page.

while everywhere horns are blowing
and men are yelling their delight.
COLUMBUS. O., Nov. mo more
doubt being held. even by opponents,
the headquarters are being abandoned.
and meetings held to make nominations
for president by Boutelle, Horn. Chair
man Dick and Dolliver and others. H..
COLUMBUS. Nov. 7.-Chairman Sew
ard, OF the Democratic state commit
tee. was seen after midnight. He had
no statement TO make except that if the
present rate of Democratic losses con-
tinued. the complete returns would
show plurality of 10000 for Mckinley.
Chairman Seward was at that time fig
uring with Col. w. A. Taylor, Demo-
cratic candidate for lieutenant governor,
and other Democratic candidates and
managers who ale concerned in the
election, some of them laughingly con-
dcemning Meals motion to make it unan-
imous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-08
They Must Feel Silly.

Minneapolis Penny Press.
The A. P. A. is obtaining great deal
of free advertising. A st. Paul morning
paper devotes whole page to the order,
and. through the assistance of an in
former in the Sanity City council, re-
ports are given of its proceedings for
the past two months. Some of the men,
bers will feel decidedly silly when they
see their rawlings in cold print. Here is
sample: "In certain convent in the
Eighth ward vault in the cellar was
filled with guns, revolvers and powder"
And another: There were 600 Catholics
drilling in st. Paul"