davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-26

S1, PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY (NOT INCLUDING SUNDAY 90
1vri in advances IS 90 3m in adVanee'S3'""V
Is IN III advance. 4 90 Weeks III ''''''
one month. re
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-26

l had paid very little attention to the
weather when 1 started, but it seemed to be
very important consideration with the ma
jority of the people whom l met. In the
first store which l entered the clerk re-
marked, VERY fine weather." to which 1
replied, Very" the next clerk said, "Most
unpleasant day." and l said, Very" An
other clerk greeted me with, quite warm
out;'' 1 still stuck to Very as my only safe
refuge in this uncertain state OF things; but,
when dapper young clerk asserted in a
most positive ~manner that it was bitterly
cold out" Irebeled, and then and there in
formed him that did not come down town
to argue about the weather. and l didn't care
if it was cold, warm. looked like a cyclone or
was preparing for snow; all L wanted was to
buy spool of thread and be allowed to re-
turn to my domestic Preside as sane as when
left" But my mind was troubled, and all
the way home tried to decide whether it
was really cold or warm. When thought of
the four clerks who claimed hat 1t was cold
l shivered, but warmed up as the remem-
brance of the five warm weather" clerks
foated DER my memory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-26

Mrs. Ellsworth Miller. of Cold Springs,
N. Y, Is thirty-one years old and was
married nine years ago. Since that time
she has become the mother of sixteen
children, among whom were three sets
of triplets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-26

OF course, you can't be expected to carry
your purchases home. Already handicapped
with pocketnook. handkerchief, lorn-
gnette smelling bottle, shopping bag, muff
and memorandum, we could not bear I'D
%under one more hat pin. And then the men
wonder why we have small parcels deliv-
cred. Perhaps IL VIC wore great coats with
ten or eleven pockets we could manage
few extra DAckaOpS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-26

Surely the thought that now no restraint
will be put upon her shopping propensities
ought to console the Princess Kaiulani for
the loss of paltry crown. She will be able
TO mngle with the common herd and buy
glass leads. tin mirrors aud eagle feathers TO
her hearts content
The sun., 1893-10-30
EUssrtxs LEATs ToULoM
A v,o,c.rou. sud Enthusinrtsc LrnvetahinE
-tnruot 20 the Cor.


-Carrot 20 the Cztr.
Totuoy. Oct. 2a-The Russian feet sailed at
o'clock this afternoon for Ajs,cio. the Corsi-
can port Admiral Avelan will sail from Ajsc-
clio to Naples where tho feet will remain
probably three days before proceeding to
Pirmus, the port OF Athens
PARIS. Oct. 2a.-Prcsident Car not. NJ De-
velle. and Admiral Rieunier arrived from
Toulon to-day President Carnot has sent to
tho Car a despatch thanking him for the tele-
arnm sent from ST. Petersburg yesterday.
Part Of the Presidents despatch Is as follows:
The magnificent squadron in which bad the pleas
tsseos WSeome which your brave sailors rscsv.d in
france evidence of the sincere ~ ympathes which
in the beneacont influence which two great nations
devoted to peace may exercise
NJ. do Giers. Russian Minister. OF Foreign
Affairs, has instructed Baron Mohronheim.
Russi n Ambassador, to thaok In the name Of
the Gar the French Cabinet Ministers and all
classes OF society. M. de Giers says:
Ills Majesty is deeply touched by the senti-
ments OF sympathy and friendship mani
This message was communicated to Premier
Dupuy who has sent copies OF 1t to all the pre-
LoSpoS. Oct 3O.-The Times correspondent
In Toulon describes thus the departure OF the
Ten French war ships in the outer roads
formed in columns, through which the En-
Ieror Nicolai T. led the way. When starting
the Formidable replied. The port roadstead
was thronged with steamers and other craft.
The enthusiasm was tremendous.
Tho Russians manned the shrouds and
waving their caps. The squadron has an,
ch ored at Hyeres, whore the paymasters will
settle the accounts before sailing for Ajaccio.'
The sun., 1893-10-30
BRADLET's UNIQUE CAMPAIGN.
To Explain Tomorrow His BoycottinS Ne
grOes at Asbury Park.

To Explain Tomorrow His Boycotting Ne
groes at Asbury Park.
AsBURY PARE. Oct 29-There has been q
slight lull in the political excitement In Mon
mouth county to-day. because Mr. Bradley
who is strict observer Of tho Sabbath. went
to New York last evening and did not spring
anything new and unique on the voters OF tho
county Mr.. Bradley has arranged for q mon
ster meeting for the colored people at Long
Branch on Tuesday evening. 1t will be hold
in the old theatre on the Ocean Hotel property,
and Founder Bradley will be the star speake or
OF the occasion. There will be free stages run
from Long Branch city and Eatontown for the
exclusive use OF the colored voters and their
families. and the best seats in the theatre will
be reserved for them. There will be music BY
q band OF colored musicians from Vest Asbury
Park u minstre show. a lot OF speeches an
to crown az. good free lunch.
paper Mr. Bradley says that he will be pres
ent to rebut tho stories the opposing party ia
telling, relating to his action In regard to the
colored people last summer at ABDury Park.
Mr.. Bradley resreetfully invites any, colored
speaker to appear as his accuser If he believes
the stories true. After Mr.. Bradley has re-
piled, any colored man or woman In the au-
diencs may ask him questions on the Asbury
PARK incident or anything pertaining to the
peal Of the gambling laws Of last winter, to
which Mr.; bradley ID pledged"
MIR. Bradley has decided to make new move
in his campaign the first of the week, He
has as. made a contract with a man from Now
magic lantern. which he will use In entertairl-
ing and educating the voters. Artists are now
working on u number OF special views of As,
bury Park. which will be used in the lantern
The sun., 1893-10-30
RAMPOLL4 WANTED 10 RESIGN,
But the Pope Refused TO Acceds 10 His
R-ques,-rhe Pop.'a Appearance.

But the Pope Rerused to Accede TO His
R-quesl-rhs Pope's Appearance.
LONDON. Oct. 3o-The Romo correspondent
OF tho Standard says:
Cardinal Rampolla. learning that several
influential Cardinals had submitted to the
Pope that In the interest OF the Church 1t was
desirable to adopt u policy less hostile to Italy.
requested the Pope to allow him to resign his
office as Secretary OF State.
The French Am bassador. hearing this OBJ
tained private audience with the Pore on
Friday After this audience His. Holiness
summoned Rampolla to him and declined to
accede to his request. The discomfort OF the
other Cardinals. however. impressed the Pope
materially
Cardinal Rampolla has charged tho Papal
Nuncio in Paris TO congratulate France upon
tho success OF the anifestntions which have
consolidated the relations OF France aud Rus
ala. Similar assurances were sent through
Baron Mohrenheim to St Petersburg.
Tho Pope has changed noticeably in ap-
pearance lately. He is much bowed and has
excited. nervous movements"
The sun., 1893-10-30
THE N. Y. AND N. #. MAY ASH
STATE AID.
1t Would BE Next Thing to State Owner.
chip II Mnssaeh usetts Granted It.

~ "ouu ne NEXT IhtnE to state Owner.
ship II Massachusetts Granted 1t.
Boston. Oct 29.-It Is intimated that the
State OF Massachusetts will be asked to as.
sumo big portion Of the expense OF building
the New York and New England Railroad OK
tension into New York city. The STATE was
originally interested In the construction Of
the New York and New England road but
abandoned the enterprise before 1t got half
way to New York. Now hat it is firmly plant
ed upon the Hudson River and within an
hours rail distance OF the centre OF Manhat-
tan Island. 1t Is calculated that it will cost less
Than S2. 900 900 to put the system into New
York city below Forty second street.
. The largest railroad investm mt OF the State Of
massachusetts is In the IiOosac Tunnel route.
Whlch mas turned out so unprolltably for the
commonwealth. 1t stands AS abnlonn m entail
fairs. But 1t is declared that the orthcoming
measure for the Massachusrtts Legislature to
New England road will not be u request for
state bounty. pension, or any Gi!t enter
prise 1t will be direct railroad prop
osition for the state to purchase OF the
company guaranteed minimum rates for pas
and New lOrk. This would mean much as n
precedent II adopted by any Eastern State Ii
Is the next thing to state ownership of rail-
roads: but by some might he construed as
without the objectionable features OF such a
system, for it does not involve profits or Losses,
the profit and loss to private on terprise. while
II guarantees to the people low transportation
rates and an insurance against trade bar rriera
by reason OF high or discriminating rites.
The sun., 1893-10-30

It Is to ke Erected ON the .SIi~ of WaacI auck
beacon, East OF SANDY Hook.

X Is to ke Erected on the Siie of waacE auck
Beacon, East OF sandy Hook.
WASHINGTON. Oct. %. The Lighthouse Board
will shortly construct the largest range light
in the world just east Of Sandy Hook. on the
present site OF tho WAackaack Beacon. The
powerful lens for 1t 10 OF French make. and was
purchased by the Government recently for
$4,000. 1t stands six feet high. is three feet
In diameter. and Is made of the finest glass
known for concentrating rays OF light in one
path Since the opening OF the Chicago Fair it
has been on exhibition with the lighthouse
display and has attracted much attention.
When frst placed on exhibition a small light
was put In 1t. but the rays wore powerful as
to almost blind spectators. SO it had to be
shown without light.
The lens will be placed on the present struct-
ure OF Waackaack beacon. and will be lust to
the rear bf the Point Comfort Beacon. Tho
lights arc to be taken for bearings by mariners
entaTing the main ship channel after rounding
Sandy Hook, bound in. The shaft OF light the
new beacon will throw will be equal to that OF
~ search light
The lighthouse Board has also recently
purchased a fine lens. which is to be placed ON
the new station under construction on Hog
Island. on the Virginia shore. The service
has abandoned fixed lights entirely. except in
bays and rivers. and hereatte er all lights are to
pc of the flash order. with different intervals
between nashes.
The sun., 1893-10-30
A District In whlca There wu Ne No
EIect0L.

PLATTsBURGH. N Y. Oct. 2o.-Ths Fourth
district OF the town OF Belmont Franklin
county, is perhaps the only district in the
state where there will be no election. The dis
trict is located in the south part of the town.
and Its only inhabitants are contractors and
wood choppers oi the Chateaugay Ore and
Iron Company There were thirty-lour voters
at aDout fifteen. Among them all there are
only two men who can write. and these do it
inspectors last spring. and they now reiuse to
qualify, Because Of this refusal. and also be-
cause seven men ahle to read and write are
necessary Tor the Board. 1t is impossible to
hold any election In tho d strict.
The sun., 1893-10-30
THE SEAMAN WILL CONrESE.
A Suit that VIII Reop-n the Fight for the
Possession OF Mil lions,

Suit that Will Reopen the Fight for the
Possession of Mil ions.
The fight for the Seaman millions will be re-
opened next week before Judge Andrews in q
suit Of ejectment brought against Lawrence
Drake. the principal legatee. by tho 200 con-
testants Of the will OF the late Ann Drake Sea-
man. Mra. Seaman died in 1873, leaving an
estate OF nearly $50. .OOO.OOu
The viii was admitted to probate by Surro-
no decision was rendered.
The suit for ejectment will force test OF tho
validity OF the will. and l40 defendants are
for the contestants; will try to prove that tho
will was not signed by the testator that she
influence was used not alone by the principal
legatse and her housekeeper. Isabella Wilson,
but by SDiritualist named j. X. Wilson.
The case is on to-day's calendar, but will
probably be adjourned for week
The sun., 1893-10-30
FORAKER OUTFORAkERED FORAKER.
Saying He Wasn't "Sfrck" on Harrison
Widened the Breach in Ohio to :, Gul.

Saying He Wasn't "Stuck" on Harrison
"idened the Breach In Ohio TO "a GulI
TOLEDO. Oct. 29.-There is anything but
peace In Toledo since Joseph Benson Iorakor
delivered his latest philippe on modern poll.
tics Saturday night. The Sherman me n think
he has out-Foraksred Foraker this time. They
are at loss to find a reason for his having
gone out OF his way to express his opinion Of
ex-President Harrison. 1t has made the many
friends OF that statesman in this city very
angry. and II there was breach In this city
before between the Foraker and what used to
be called Administration mon. there is now
gulf The whole thing came about.
too. at a time whom an especial effort WIS be-
ing made to promote peace and unity. The
Foraker men here are In complete che rye Of
the campaign. and. in arranging last lights
meeting they saw that about all the Vice.
Presidents Of the evening" about hundred,
were Sherman. or anti-Foraker men. This
courtesy was intended as an olive bra nch. aud
1t would probably have been accepted as such
bad Mr.. Foraker not upset all the calcu lations.
through the Country warninG % the people @ Rhae WGme
would happen II Harrison was not elect.d
them WAS v6n not very muSh stuck on frrson
sna siueh tbsn hm now w5 f5 thst
followed afew minutes later with the sclara.
tion that he would do everything in his power
to give Mckinley Kin 90 goo malority this fall and
The hundred sherman men on the platform
were not prepared to have Sherman reieGated
out OF the ranks OF the possibilities in this
manner. Another statement made by Mr.. For
aker. Tor which he appeared tomake n chance
all time. and would never again make SO hari
an effort In any ones behalf as he hadllnade in
former years
He stated it as his opinion that neither Nc.
kinley nor any other Republican could bo
erAl Elections law. and said greater frauds
than the country had ever known would surely
result Mckinley men were asking why Mr.
Foraker Is 30 earnest in booming the cham.
Dion OF protection Tor President II he thinks
The sun., 1893-10-30
S4,3OO Nv BILLS LOSE
An Elderly Indy Masses a Valuable Pack.
age While On an Elevated Station.


An advertisement appeared yesterday. stat
ing that u package containing $4,000 in 500
bills was lost on Friday morning last on the
Sixth avenue elevated railroad at Twenty
third street. and Offering a reward to the per-
son who should return the package to James
Sampson OF 100 West Forty seventh street.
1t was said at the house yesterday aftern Don
that the money had been lost by u lady who
is.ovtr 70 years Of age, and who desires TO
withhold her name. She boarded a train at
FuIty- second street last Friday morning ut s.
o'clock. on her way to Wall street, where she
intended to invest the money.
Tho, money WAS in an envelope, which she
held between two newspapers. AT Twenty
third street she decided to get of. as she had
some business to attend to in n bank near by.
She left the train. but before 1t started she re-
allied thar it was too early to get into the
bank, so she attempted 10 RENTER the train.
but the gate was closed in her face
While waiting on the platform for the next
train she discovered that she had dropped the
with all haste to the lost-property office OF the
company in Greenwich street and reported
the loss. but up to Saturday night no such en-
Velope had been found.
The sun., 1893-10-30
SENATOR MURPHY oy THE FIGHT
He Relieve. In Making Partisanship Highly
OT.nsivc-To the Enemy.

He Relieve. In Making Partisanship Highly
on 'nsivc-To the Enemy.
United States Senator Edward Murphy. Jr.,
made n flying trip to town yesterday. He got
in early in the morning and went direct to the
Hoffman House. He remained there until 3
o'clock when he started back for Washington.
During his stay Police Commissioner Sheehan.
ex-Mayor Grant and Congressman Tim Camp
bell dropped in to sec him. He was seen by
a reporter Just before he left the hotel.
lam going back to Washington" he said,
to vote for the repeal OF the Silver bill. The
final vote will be taken tomorrow. As soon as
the bill is passed will return to New York. I
expect to be here Tuesday morning to remain
n few days"
"What do you think of the campaign in this
State up to the present timer" queried the re-
porter.
"Ope Of its most gratifying features" he
said. is tho fact that both tickets are honest
One Is Democratic: the other is Republican.
There is not so much as q fly spsck Of Mug
batant nor the phnr see was consulted in the
making OF the nominati2ns and neither the
to share in the fruits Of victory. Whatever the
result may be-, We have the satisfaction OF
that the rewards OF VIII be
upon, tho battle from safe places among the
clouds. but upon the men who remain ON tho
That is as il should be. II party rrlncipess
and party dominance are worth striving foriat
all. they are worth striving for al the time.
Not for one candidate occasionally. hut for
every candidate always. He IL no Democrat
supremacy. Recruits from outside party lines
may be desirable and necessary at times. but
never SO desirable and necessary as o warrant
the surrender OF one lot or title of the rights
and privileges Of tho partisans to temporary
allies. it l. better to he IA machine Democrat
than a Nugwump. Politics Is warfare parties
are armies, ana three qualifications are essen
tial to success:
"First-A good cause.
Second Organization.
Third-Oiensive partisanshp
The Democratic party Is fully equipped for
the battle now waglng It. cause Is The pco-
pies, and it's organization Is perfect. The only
requisite OF victory remaining is aggressive.
enthusiastic, and untiri Individual effort
by which mean. as have said, partisanship
that is distinctly offensive to the opposition.
cratic party against the field, The pondulum
has swung back Tho nondescripts and camp
followers who were with us last year now form
the skirmish line OF the Republicans.
Democratic success at this time. therefore.
will be notice to the country TINT the Demo-
cratic party in the state Of New York is greater
than all other political forces combined, That
Is the notice We mean 10 give"
Don'i Want sir Henry l.och 10 Int erfere.
CAPE TowN, OFT. 2a-The Mayors Of Cape
Town. Grahamston, and several other large
towns will call meeting TO protest against Sir
Henry iIoch interfering. In the name OF tho
imperial loHernment with tho action of tho
chartered mpany against the Natabele.
The sun., 1893-10-30
NO PARTY MAN HF.
AntI-Rnce Trackers Urged 10 Imitat. nh.
Dake of Gloueeater

AHtE"hcp urged to lmIlafa ha
Daks of Gloucester.
RED BANK. n. j.. Oct. 2o.-At the Opera
House here to-day meeting was held which
was both political and religious in its nature
H. V. Lindabury OF Elizabeth was the chief
speaker. Mr.. Lindabury is the leader in ths
Citizens League movement against the men
who passed. and who wish to continue, the
gambling laws.
The Opera House was crowded. and the au-
dience contained men and women. white and
colored. Democrats and publicans. Mr.
Llndabury urged the people. without regard
to their political belief to vote ior men who
were against the race tracks We"
William j. Thompson" said the speaker
votes for men. aud gives his cash 10 siect
men. who will further his interests In one
county II may he a Republican. in another a
al, HE rises above party to gain power for him
sell: sell 20 my friends, continued Mr.. Linda
Vote to crush this great evil"
The sun., 1893-10-30

Fritz stres, for thirteen years a foreman in
Welz Lerweck's brewery in Myrtle avenue.
on the outskirts OF Willlamsburgh, was found
dead yesterday morning in the cellar OF the
brewery On Saturday night. alter all the men
had been paid on. he went Uack to the brewery
to lest beer with AN instrument similar 10 a
lactomster in order to ascertain its strength.
That was the last time he was seen alive
Death was probably due to a fracture Of the
skull. caused. 1t Is supposed. by having fallen
down an unRuarded elevator shaft.
The sun., 1893-10-30
Registration Above tho IIarl.m.

REPORTS OF inspectors In Roche ster show that
there 10 considerable falling OF among Dem
oernts Among those who failed to reg ster is
ex-Senatof George Halnes. Chairman OF the
Democratic County Committee
The sun., 1893-10-30
DENoUyCEs THE PARNELLI1Es.
Mr.. O'Brien Says the Anti-PnrneliItes VIII
Not stab Giadrtone In tho Rack.

Mr.. O'Brien Says the Anti-Pnrneliites VIII
Not stab Gladstone In tho Back.
LONDON. Oct 29.-William O'Brien. the Anti
Parnellite member for Cork city. spoke at
Mallow. near Cork. to-day In behalf OF the
evicted tenants in Ireland. The Parnellites.
under the leadership OF the Redmonds. he said.
were playing into the hands Of the Tories by
trying to force dissolution OF Parliament
prisoners and the evlcted tenants were III
timed. The proper policy OF the Irish Parlia-
mentary party was to support the Liberals as
long as the Liberals made home rule their
main object. The Anti ti-Parneltes could and
would insist that next year Mr.. Gladstone
ing the evicted tenants. but they would not
try to embarrass the Government By making
the demand now. The Liberals had proved
the Anti-parnelli would not stab them in
the back. as the Redmonds aud their followers
planned to do.
The sun., 1893-10-30
Notes of Foreign HappenIngs.

Ambassador Thomas +. Bayard has lea sod a
house in Princes Gardens. London. for sew
eral years.
The British squadron sailed from Spezzia
yesterday for Malta.
The Reichsdnzei0Pr to- day will summon the
Reichstag to assem- BILE on Nov. IT,
The sun., 1893-10-30
Consul Mohun's Explorntions.

BONA. Oct 29-United States Consul Mohun
has just returned to his office here from
voyage OF exploration aboard the steamer
able maps Of the Lomami and Lukenie rivers
1t is expected that tho Congo State Govern
ment will reward him for his work; Consul
slavery movement. He directed the artillery
at The battle OF Rebariba in May. when the
Arabs Wero totally routed.
The sun., 1893-10-30

BERLIN. Oct 20.-The trial OF gamblers in
Hanover has stirred society here. and many
persons are trembling for fear they will be
summoned to testify or be mentioned in the
evidence The general public felt little inter-
est in the trial until the presidingiJudge caused
Herr Hingst. one Of the witnesses. to repeat
there all the tricks OF the card sharper. Herr
Hingst is a notorious Berlin swindler who has
served several terms in prison: After he had tes-
oath as n card exnert and demonsfrate the varis
Gus m ethods Of cheating at cards and roulette.
Hingst then showed with o pack of playing
cards how in most games the deals could be
controlled and how slantng mirrors could be
utilized to reveal any hand at the board. He
also reveal led a mechanical device OF double
mum bers for use in roulette.
The sun., 1893-10-30

The KendaIS 10 Givs nn Extra Matinee.
ME and kendal will give a performance OF
Tho Second Mrs. Tanqueray" at tho Star
Theatre on Wednesday afternoon.
The sun., 1893-10-30
Francis Joseph Said TO he Considering
TaaHe's Resignation.

VIENNA. Oct. 2a.-t was stated this morning
that the Emperor was considering Count
Taaffe's resignation and still hoped that the
Austrian Premier would be able to effect an
understanding with the coalition OF German
the Emperor presided at the Cabinet coun-
Gil this afternoon. Tho result of the council
was said this evening to be that the Emperor
had decided to disso We the Reichsrath.
LONDON. Oct 30.-The Vienna corresponds
cided to prorogue-not dissolve-the Reichs-
rath.
Notice OF his intention is said to have been
sent to the Presidents OF both Houses. 1t is
expected that the notice will be gazetted to-
day.
The sun., 1893-10-30
Boursetty Loses His Suit A-ainst Cardinal
Kampolin.

LONDON. Oct. 29.-The Rome correspondent
OF tho Central News says that Signor Boursetty
editor OF tho MoniteW newspaper. has lost his
suit for $4,000 damages from Cardinal Ram
polia. Boursetty said that he continued pub
exhausted. because he had the Card as
surance that the Vatican would provide him
with the needed funds This assurance was
not made good Boursetty said, and he there
fore asked to be REIN bursed for tho ex penses Of
publication after IT was Riyen.