davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-24
CLAIMS EVERYTHING,
Taubeneck Awards the Earth to
the i'OnS

WASHINGTON. Oct. %. - Chairman
Taubeneck, of the Popuiist congress
sional campaign committee, today gave
cut wild statement regarding the an
ticipations of his party i'll this cam
paign. He claims that 5. NJ. Owen will
be elected governor of Minnesota, aud
that the POpuists will control the state
legislature. This means, Taubeneck
says, that a Popuist will succeed Srna.
tor Washbarn. He also asserts that
Populists will eject fourteen United
States senators. Besides Minnesota, he
claims two senators from Montana, two
from Wyoming. and one each from
Idaho. Colorado, Kansas. Illinois, Ne
braska and South Dakota. 1he re
manning senators, he says. will come
from The South.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-24

In THE campaign of 1872, Thomas
Mast always represented HoraeeGreetey
with tag attached to his coat tail OIL
which was inscribed "B. GratZ Brown"
The Minnesota Mast, if he were here,
would today represent Gov. Nelson with
a tag on his coat tail inscribed land
others.'
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-24
PROTECTION OF SEALS.
Portugal Formally Binds Herself
oihe Paris tprce.,ent

Z" TIC tVIS -NSFCV.t1tN1.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 23.-Portugal has
accepted the invitation of the United
States. and has sigutied her adherence
10 the agreement arranged by the Paris
arbitration for the protection of the
seals iii the North Pacific ocean ana
Berihg sea. About two months ago the
state department sent out Il note TO all
Tue maritime powers save Great Britain.
which was already included, inviting
them To JON in this agreement. These
were duly acknowledged 10y all the re.
cipIentS, AMI the first nation 10 accept
WAS Portugal, which thereby binds her.
self To forbid her subjects 10 enter the
closed zones III pursuit of seals. This
Is the only reSpuMse 50 far received.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-24

THE Milwaukee Sentinel isskeeping
its anxious eye strained to catch the
first glimpse of that Russian barley that
is coming to Overwheim the markets of
this country. Should the mythical
cargo not arrive before election day
well, it will be immaterial whether it
does or not; it will have served the Sem
tinel campaign purpose, and that is
all it was invented for.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-24

THE marvellous stupidity of the Or
binary farmer, as pictured by Knute
Nelson, land other" Republican cams
paigners is inspired wisdom compared
to the foolishness of man who dates a
letter back week and then puts it into
a first class postoffice, where the official
stamp will show just the hour at which
il was received .-'-
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-24

GoRMAN and Gibson are so unpopular
In MARYLAND that candidate for con-
gress nominated at their instigation, in
order to save himself from defeat, feels
Obliged to repudiate all knowledge of or
connection with German and Brice, and
to avow himself a Democrat of the
Cleveland and Wilson stripe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-24

WITH singular complacency the Re
publican papers which once pleaded
so earnestly for the adoption of the sal
ary bill find that it was lmpracticable.
now that it transpires that tie repeal
was accomplished by Republican gov
ernor and Republican sheriff.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-24

DURING the campaign of last spring
Col. j. Ham Davidson made tremen-
ness of the act repeating the Ramsey
county salary law, but did not succeed.
The colonel is respectfully referred to
the GLOBE of Oct. 23, 1894.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-24

On. Ho! William Henry Eustis was
greeted as 'the next governor" at Red
wood Falls. But it's an even thing,
after all. Twenty-Five farmers at Prince
ton called him an ass for telling them
they got only 9 cents for wool, when
they had just solo this years clip for
IA cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-24

THE silly screedS which Bob Dunn
publishes in the Pioneer Press bear wit
ness to the fact that he has secured a
new interpreter. 1t is also obvious that
Bob isn't investing his money in very
expensive article at this time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-24

No GOOD Democrat will be sorry that
the Tammanyites have resolved to put
Daniel E. Sickles on the shelf. Sickles,
was in congress nothing more than a
narrow-minded crank. who managed to.
get on the wrong side of almost every
question that came up. ll
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-24

Gov. MCKINLEY at New Orleans
commended the action of the Democrats
who had abjured their party because it
had refused them bounty of two cents
a pound on sugar as ''Datriotic move
ment.'' This furnishes a measure of
patriotism-two cents pound. oi
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-24

THE president OF the park board Sc
cured the insertion of the following gem
of thought at the head of the editorial
column of the Pioneer Press Monday:
The heavy rain which fell between Satur-
day evening and Sunday morning raised
Lake Como about half an inch
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-24

affairs feel that the express companies
have not gone as far As they should in
the direction of guarding the property
c0uded to them, ana hold that by
placing one or two determined and fear
less guards III the express cars they
could soon check the attacks of train
robbers which endanger the lives of
passengers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-24

problem is easy. In Colorado r. the
women are permitted to vote for all
candidates. while in Chicago they may
only vote for school inspectors. Women
regard partial franchise only as a slight.
and refuse to accept 1t. They are
right
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-24

] ne " NCE4'tuiHty INeNAtNS.
Chicago Record.
In o:her wor,is. Mr.. Reeds plan would
be- to abolish the element of nnrertainty
for TWO years ami tnen enrct Il Irw
tariff measure. Whether there wouldn't
b.. s.Un;i;irrl,t:e uncertainty lwutiitr
Tie nf.ning ut the new law tic negiects
10 say.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-24


GLOBE readers will find in the birth
column on the eighth page the real rea-
son for Marshal Beue's resignation. To
become the parent of boy is of mucls
more Importance than to hold the mari
shalship OF Minnesota. ~ ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-24

1T is reported that the gamblers down
on Seventh street will unanimously
vote against the Democratic party be-
cause it has Increased the cost of the
implements of their trade by putting a
tax on playing cards.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-24

decrease in OCEAN traffic since the Re-
pubiieans came into power and said
that hundreds of captains who once
earned tnetr livelihood in Delaware hi d
been deprived of an honest living.
The remainder of the address was
confined chiefly to state issues.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-24
TODAY,s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON Oct %. - indications: For
Minnesota: Fair: warmer; sodth winds.
Wisconsin: Fair; nor. h winds, shifting to
south; slightly warmer.
South Dakota: FAIR; south winds; warmer
in eastern portion.
North Dakota: Fair. followed by showers
in afternoon or night; warmer in eastern
portion.
Montana: Light local rains; light winds,
shifting to north; cooler.
HEATwoLE has Just delivered an
address at Eden Valley. Biblical his
tory says that people 90 by easy
stages from Eden 10 - the next sta
ton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-24

10 LET-Ihe marshalship of Mime
sofa. Only those who have resided i'm
the state year and have been Demo.
Gratis at least thirty days need apply.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-24

WHEN some Anglomaniac dated a
letter to Oliver Wendell Holmes from
Manchester-by- -the-Sea, Holmes Carl
catured the fad by dating his letter in
reply from Beverly-by -the-Depot.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-24

SENATOR HANSBRoUGH and Miss
Emma Bates are campaigning together
in North Dakota. The senator has al
ready several times expressed his regret
that the campaign is so near over. @
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-24

"ME AND Knute done It, says Bob
Dunn, referring to the passage of the
Craig swamp land act. That and your
language and few other things are all
that the people have against you, Rob-
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-24

NEARLY every woman in Denver
above the age of twenty-one years reg
istered. while in Chicago only about one
woman in sixty eligibles went to tine
registry booths. The answer to the
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-24

SENATOR HILL cid little "leveling"
In New York yesterday. 1t was a COM
plete success.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-24

MRS. JULIA KoRN. of New York, has
secured divorce from DR.. Abraham
korn. John Barleycorn came between
them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-24

: Bob DUNN'S explanation that he does
not ride on passes, but ON editoria
mileage, is enough to make a iocomo.
tive headlight blush.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-24

ciation last year, Tom Reed character
lZed this region as the ''OmnivOrOus
West" His experience with the news
paper man at Ann Arb0r will give him
d new Significance to that word.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-24

Bob DUNN has concluded to give I'M
his peregrinations over the state and
remain i'll st. Paul from now Oh until
election day, so as 10 he at hand if an
explanation is necessary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-24

EVERY St. Paul citizen should regis
ter twice-register III the polling booth,
and then register a VOW to vote the
Democratic ticket.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-24

DULUTH is hummer 1t broke the
fiOur-productien record yesterday With
ont sweating hair. The Zenith tit,-
may be SAID TO have taken the bakery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-24

WHY doesn't somebody revive that
yarn about New Jersey being a doubt
ful state? There will be no opportunity
after election.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-24

SEVERE drop in the thermometer
may be expected tomorrow morning.
Tom Reeds sneer will reach this state
at that time and be central over Mime
apOlis
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-24

As A speedy traveller Princess Alix
IS only few lengths behind "sweet
little AliX," queen of the trotting turf.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-24

Two WEEKS from this morning the
GLOBE will puncture the annual Re-
publican yarn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-24

GEORGE GOULD has been heard from
again. He has just purchased a couple
of dogs in London for 81, 2OO. This ought
to make American dogs howl with jeal-
OuSv
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-24
Cash in Treasury.

WAsHINToN. Oct. 23.-The cash bal.
aEce in the treasury today was Sll2,347,.
34l; gold reserve, S59, sic, 455.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-24

TAwNEY spoke in Minneapolis last
night. There were no fires in the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-24

TRAIN ROBBERS have found the times
this month much the best in years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-24

Rio JANEIRo, Oct. 23.-The chambe,
of deputies to-day adopted the electura
reform bill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-24
GENERAL DISSERTATIONS.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULT-
URE, WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, Oct
%. rs p. III. Loca. Time. s pm. 18th Meridian
ment Of time at ali stations
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-24
PLACE.
Place. IBal

p. L. Lyons, Local Forecast Official.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-24

In A speech TO manufacturing asso-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-17
CLAY TALKS BACK.
READS THE RIOT ACT TO THOSE
WHO DEFAME HIM.
In Marrying His Ward, He But E1-
ercised the Privilege Allowed the
HumbIest Citizen of the Repub-
Iic-Love and Sensualism,

Lexington, KY, Dec. 16-The Leader
publishes today a letter from General
Cassius NJ. Clay, aged IS, to Senator john
O. Hodges, thanking the latter for his in
dignant protest in the Lexington Obssrv-
er, against the discreditable treatment of
the fllustrious abolftionist by certain
newspapers on the occasion of his re-
cent marriage to his 14-year-old ward.
Senator Hodges edttor.ally reviewed Gen
eral Clay's wonderful case and declared
that mad ne lived in the days of the
Roman empire. he would have passed on
to history as the noblest Roman of them
au-''
General Clay says:
I'm marrying a young girl and a peas
ant, [ but exercised the privilege allowed
the humblest citizen of the republic, TO
spend my money as it pleases me and TO
rule my own household and nothing
more. The disparity of ages is our own
business and nobody else's. My regard
for the physical as we'll as the moral
caVil of inferior souls who crlt.cise me 50
severely. After ALL love and sensualisnl
or passion are as far apart as night and
day Passion Furnishes and may degrade,
but love refines and eleVates. Love Is
immortal. My experienced life shows me
that d young girl may love an old man
Intensely, for love is of the soul-pas-
sion, of the body
He rests his fame upon founding COM
mon schools in Kentucky, freedom OF
speech and press, liberation of blacks,
preventing Russia, from joining all Eu-
rope against us during our civil war, pro-
motion from the ranks to maJor-generai
annexation of Alaska, opposition TO sep
arate coach laws, etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-17

novelist, Robert Louis Stevenson, had
died suddenly from apopleXy. His re-
mains were inferred on the summit of
Pala mountain, $1,000 feet high.
AT the time of his death. Mr.. Stew
enson had just completed the writing
of a new novel.
He was born in Edinburgh Novem-
Der 10, 1850. He was educated at ppi-
waite schools and at the university of
Edinburgh and was called to the Scot
himself to literature.
One of his earliest works was an
account of his travels in California,
hut the work which established his
reputation as a writer of fiction was
Treasure Island" published in 1888.
Among the most popular OF his works
is DIR. Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde which
was dramatized and played at the
Lyceum in London in 1888 and subse-
quently in the United States. Among
his other works are Kidnapped, -
THE New Arabian Knights" The
Black Arrow
Some time ago, Mr.. Stevenson, who
was suffering from lung troubles. went
to the South Pacific for his health. He
became enraptured with the Samoan
islands, and decided to take up his
residence and spend the rest Of his
days there. He took a, close interest
in Samoan affairs, and has written
many letters to the newspapers in ia
vor Of the natives as against the
treaty powers under whose direction
the government of the islands is con-
Quoted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-17
SUGAR AND CATTLE.
Future Action is Awaited with APP
prehenSion.

Future Action is Awaited with APP
prehenSion.
Washington, Dec. 16.-In view of the
disinclination of Congress to take up the
sugar schedules of the tariff act and the
consequent improbabltty of any action
such as was recommended by the prssi-
dent looking to the repeal of the duty of
Lilo. of per cent on sugar produced under
the bounty system, the future action of
the German government is being awaited
With some apprehension here.
The speech of the German chancellor
in the relchStag,' in Which he made
strong point OF the discrimination i'm
posed by the United States towards Ger
man sugar, is believed to indicate a
strengthening of the policy which that
government has adopted directed to the
exclusion or severe restriction upon Am
erican products sought to be imported
into Germany. AT present Mr.. Runyon,
American minister ito Berlin, is working
hard TO secure an amelioration of the
stringent order of exclusion in the case
of American cattle, and Secretary GreSh-
am is in almost daily consultation with
the German minister here upon the same
subject.
Up to this time, no appreciate degree
of success has attended these efforts of
our government, the character of the ne
EQUATIONS appearing to indicate a pur-
pose on the part of the German govern
ment to representation until Congress
decisively announces its intention in the
matter of sugar duty. AS long as these
conditions obtain. our government is
likely to wait patiently, but should there
be any fresh attacks by the Germans up
on American interests, there is good rea~
son to believe that the admins tration
will have recourse to the retaliation act
of 1890. and single out some German ar
ticle, the importation of which into the
! United States about equals in volume the
! normal American cattle and msat trade
with Germany and forbid It's importa-
| tiOn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-17

Washington, D. c., Dec. 16.-[Special.] i
Senator Shoup was seen tonight by The
Herald correspondent, and asked what he
had to say regarding Sweets warm let
ter, asking him how he can explain his
action in Withdrawing from the Senato-
rial fight and then coming back into it.
He was amazed that Sweet should have
made his letter open to the press, as he
had expected it was simply a matter for
private correspondence until some under
standing on the differences should be ar
rived at
However, he now expressed his inten-
tlon of carefully preparing a letter that
shall unqualifedly set forth his grounds
for asking reelection. This will be
given out in few days. He would not
say on what he would base his defense.
Early this week, the subcommittee of
the House judiciary committee, to which
has been referred the bill returning the
escheated real-estate to the Mormon
church, will make an investigation and
Immediately report to the committee
their verdict on the bill. The sub-com-
mittee is composed of Stockdale, of Mis-
sissippi; Lane of Illinois, and Powers, of
Vermont, all of whom have heretofore
been favorable to the Mormon people in
matters brought before this Congress.
How they will report on this measure,
however, is still predetermined. They will
make a. searching examination before
reaching any conclusion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-17
IT is BRUTAL.
GOVERNOR FOSTER ON GLOVE
CONTEST SPORTS.
Layigne Is Still Detained, Pending
the Grand jury Investigation
Boycn.s Funeral Takes Place This
NIirning.

New Orleans, Dec. 16.-James larry
left this morning for home. much dis
appointed, and says he will pay no
attention to Connors in the .Iture.
Tommy Ryan also departed. Lavigne
is detained by the police AS soon as
he can get away, he will go honne and
rest for three months. He will not re-
tire from the ring. but will try for a
match with George Johnson, of Eng
land. a brother of Fred Johnson, who
fought Dixon.
Bowens funeral will take place in the
morning.
The grand jury viii begin an inves-
tigation at the same time and fix the
blame for the death
Governor Foster was seen this even
ing and asked for an expression of his
opinion of the so-caied glove contests
the Lavigne-Bowen fight. The govern
or expressed himself as firmly opposed
to such exhibitions. He said:
II have always been very positive
and emphatic in, my opposition to the
glove contests as carried oG in New Or
leans by professional prize fighters l
regard it as a brutal exhibition, tend
ing to demoralize public ointment and
lin no wise calculated TO elevate the
tone of public morals in the commune
ity.
when the effort was made to have
the Corbett-Mitchell fight take place in
New Orleans, L determined to exhaust
all the power of the state to prevent it
and so declared at that time.
The unfortunate termination of the
Lavigne-Bowen contest accentuates the
Importance of prohibiting any such fur
Their exhibitions"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-17

hank WAS <,e,.r, M q e1<a7 for his Ter-
SS,y, r4 sid
HIM no ss,, wall 15avfler and
x,4,s T., f57<.e fro,-
e, ,t J, corner Of
the tleast r ayden
af,6,,f f13e 5an{r. ana f5ur,finrtcn be-
fS,e<s5,s II : o,,<I s[vseIf We svare
tea af,or54 s q = fable that stands
: "a ir,st fl,e ,,c,.th wall MI n AMMAN,
! IL s,,ier had bees sitting between
II ayrr7en and THur3inrfon smith 4. few
& before rhs shooting took place
when IA went oI,f info The front. part
r,f fl,e ,l,a,,3< HAYDEN and (.1-ou we'll
had been 'e11est5onir1g the Young man
,-f.rv f.losal,r = i,f,,1f his mode Of living
On, foso san he mad f7enosifed so
n - thank and Ctror1well asked him
vr,erfs n oet. IL Funtington said he
f,6rroJved IL bs,tv when asked Of whom
he borrowed III he could not remember.
md said t,a + h was none Of their bus
! \ AZ a,,xxvs,s, He xvs also unable to
Is, : frar, s5,su, h. eot fhe money to
NV hack The jaan. I'm 10 that time
7 had f}1e most implicit confidence
II, HINT ;neff,r,' ( honesty but Il must
confess his 7evasive answers made me
doubt ii
Il saw something unpleasant was
about to occur and got up 70 ieaye I Il
TOO ln..s JUST as gqt up nuIl.iil 55I2i
did likewise. he passed iDsiiiiiti LAY I'd
den, ana supposed ne was sollg y
get drink az the water lank. t !lFl'
was olnlnS ~ ms actions tnst iadi :
Gated nervousness or exclieinea
was ABOUT NAN way between my chal,
ana tne dooT sWnen = neard 4 pistol
snot, ana zlookiIs around 1 sa nun,
llgton stdHalng, pscWeen SroihWsll any lsi
Hayden ana rasnptie penlnd apotn, Win
ms revolver SIN poinled toward tns
former I hurried OUT OF ..he. pIlsale Oh
nee, ana as went nedru seVerai inore
saots hred; ran oul ana gave tne
alarm, and when several QI US Ven
INTO the private ONCE we lounu HUNT
lnstoh. lylng on the MOOT Win plooo
streaming from wound IN the PACK
OF ms head ana Two otner men suIIer-
ING from the eHec1s OF MS ueaqiy aim
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-17
SEES HIS WIFE,
An AFFECTING EPISODE IN LUD.
Low STREET JAIL.
Mrs. SeeIey Calls on Her Husband,
Whom She Sees fer the First Time
Since He Fled to Chicago.

New York. Dec. 16.-Samuel C. See
ley, the National Shoe and Leather bank
bookkeeper, locked up at the Ludlow
street jail charged with stealing $354, O0O
saw his wife for the first time today
since he abandoned her some time in No
vem6er and fled to Chicago. His wife
has been very ill since his flight, and the
prisoners chief anxiety has been for her.
for THE pair are devotedly attached.
Before allowing Mrs Seeley to see her
husband Keeper James Mcmahon went
through the formality of announcing to
Seeley, who was in the reception room,
that his wife and brother-in-law desired
TO see him.
The prisoner arose from his chair,
grasping its back to steady himself. His
nervousness was SO great that it was
nearly a minute before he found voice to
say: My wife here! Please, quick, adj
init her!"
A few moments later they were Sob
bling in each others embrace. The even
ing was wen advanced before Mrs. See
ley went away. Another sad scene was
enacted at the separating.
The two chung to each other for a long
time without saying a. word, and then,
moaning and supported by her brother,
the woman walked slowly out of the
room