davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
Duluth Chamber Election.

DULUTH. Mimi, Jan. 6.-At the close
OF the market today the caucus for the
nomination of officers for the ensuing
year took place. George Spencer was
nominated for president and B. C..
Church for vice president The direct
Ors were q. G. Barnum, l.. r. Hurd, A.
b. Wolvin. The standing committees
were reelected. There is no opposition
to the above ticket. 1t will be elected
Jan. 16.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
Colorado's UnemDIoyed.

DENVER, Col, Jan. G.-State Labor
Commissioner Brentlinger estimates the
number of unemployed in Colorado at
$4,000. This includes those who are
usually out of work at this season, and
also those who would not work If they
had chance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
A South Dakota success.

EP0CL"l 10 tIIO OIOUc.
MITCHELL, SD, Jan. 6,-The second
annual report of the treasurer of the
Corn Belt exposition has just been
issued. The report indicates the sue
cess of the undertaking. Over 10000
was spent in the undertaking, white
the receipts show about S13, 600 taken IN,
leaving surplus i'll the treasury of
Sl,034, in addition to the $4,000 invested
in the building and real estate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
Why It Was Granted.

SpeCIaI 10 the GIObe.
YANKToN, SD, Jan. 6.-Mrs. Harriet
Powers divorce from her husband, /,
William NJ. Powers, Of Yankton, was
obtained upon evidence of criminal in
timacy in Chicago with a Yaukton
woman while Powers was officiating as
worlds fair commissioner from South
Dakota. There was no denial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
Litigation Over Bonds.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX CITY, To-, Jan. 6.-The litlga-
ton over s175,000 i'll the bonds of
OBrien county, Iowa, has been re-
opened by the filing of a suit to set
aside the bonds. The suit has been
pending ten years. Sensational charges
are made about the illegality of the
issue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
WHO ARE ASSISTING

the revolutionary movement in every
way possible. Conspiracies in favor Of
de Mello and the insurgent cause are
popping up in many parts of the north,
where martial law alone seems to pre-
vent rising similar to that which has
taken place in the south, and which has
been in progress for long time past.
In this city and province even the
military force of the government
would be insufficient to check the out,
burst Of an insurrecton III favor of De
Mello, were it not for the presence here
of the cruisers Nictheroy and America.
This is no theoretical statement or an
nouncemcnt based on rumor alone.
The correspondent has been Informed
from most trustworthy sources that if
the Nictheroy and America and other.
government vessels leave this port
revolution will certainly follow, and the
government troops are not expected to
be very severe in the measures which
they will take towards suppressing such
movement.
1t is openly asserted. and generally
believed. that the govern ent of Per-
nambuco, and nearly all the most in
fluential people of this city and prov
ince, are at heart in favor of the move
ment against the so-called
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
The Hokah Chief Victor.

Special to the Globe.
HoKAH, Jan. 6.-The county COM
missioner this year let the official print
ing of Houston county to papers out
side of the county seat,the Hokah Chief
being designated as the official paper of
the county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
EDITOR LEONARD DEAD.
A Well-known Newspaper Man
Passes Away.

Special 10 the Globe.
LAKE CITY, Minn.. Jan. 6.-John a..
Leonard, editor and proprietor of the
Republican. died this evening of pneu-
monia and complications after an i'll
hess of three weeks. Deceased was
forty-seyen years of age, settling In this
city in 1871. In 1886 he began the pub
lication of the Lake City Republican.
which he successfully conducted up to
the time of his death. He leaves a
widow. one child, two brothers and one
sister to mourn his demise. The funeral
services will probably be conducted by
the Knights Templars, Of which order
deceased was a member
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
Delegates to ST. Paul

Special to the Globe.
NoRTHFIELD, Jan. 6. - The Rice
County Agricultural society held its
annual meeting in the News office this
morning. Besides routine work, Joel
P. Heatwole. F J. Wilcox and t. L.
Delaney were chosen delegates to
the state fair convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
school superintendent "Fired.'

school superintendent "Fired."
Special to the Globe.
NEW ULM, Minn,, Jan. 6.-The local
school board last evening took action
that has aroused the people of the whole
town. The action consisted in the dis
charge of Prof. Robert Nix from the
superintendent OF the public schools.
Failure 10 work in harmony with the
school board is given as the cause.
Prof. Nix is so we'll known among edu-
Gators throughout the state that the
news of his discharge will be surprising.
Among all of them he stands nigh for
ability and scholarship, and his meth
DDS of training nave been repeatedly
complimented by men like Folwell,
BechtdoIt and all the normal presidents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
A Hastings Assignment.

SpSCIdI % IUS NIOUt.
HASTINGS, Minn., Jan. Cd. P.
Brandenbourger, dealer in clothing on
Sibley street. has made an assignment
to \. B. Gergen. The assets are estl-
mated al S7,OS5; Liabilities not stated.
A marriage license was issued today
to Charles Feyen, of st. Paul, and Miss
Margaret Brummel, of Marshan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
ALBANY Tbeater Rurned

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan, 6.-The Albany
theater, a four-story building, was de-
stroyed and the city fire alarm office ad-
Joining was considerably damaged by
fire today. Loss S150,009; insurance
500 000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
TO RELIEVE The TREASURY
PRGAPT ACTION DEEMED NECESSARY
BY CARLISLE.
DECREAsE IN GOLD RESERVE

a Particular Source of Concern to
the Ofiicials-Chairma Wilson
Says the Tariff Bill Must Be
Disposed of First-BilI Intro
duced Giving secretary au-
thority to Issue Bonds in Case
OF Need.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07

Copyrighted, 1891, by the Associated Press. !
ST. VINCENT, W. l., Jan. Ga dis
patch from the Associated Press CORE
spondent at Pc rnambuco. dated Dec.
-, brings the latest news a to the
actual state of affairs, not only at Per-
nambucO but in the northern portion of
Brazil.
The greatest difficulty, he says. is ex-
perienced in sending dispatches out OF
Brazil which in any way touch upon
the actual state OF affairs i'll that revo
lution-torn country. 1t appears that the
press censorship is so vigorous that
anything in any way rejecting upon the
government, or giving news adverse to
the administration of President
Peixoto is very mys teriously de-
layed, or so twisted and colored
as to no longer retain the
spirit Of the original dispatch. With the
assistance of friends in Brazil the Asso-
ciated Press correspondent has been
able to forward the information that. all
deniaIs to the contrary, the revolution
ary movement is undoubtedly spreading
from the south through, the north, and
the insurgents are finding friends III the
northern provinces who are conspiring
against the government of President
PeiXOto, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
Death of Ex-secretary EdperIe1

BISMARCK, n. D., Jan. 6.-M. j. Edg-
erley, eX-secretary of the board of rail-
road commissioners, died this morning
Of pneumonia,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
is GROWING MOHOTONOUS.
DEADLOCK IN THE HOUSE REMAINS
UHBROKEM.
PARTY WHIPS pOwERLEss.

To Bring Unruly Members Into
Line-Grandma BoIitelle Is on
Hand, and Succeeds in Max
ing Himself as Ridiculous as
Ever = Republicans Continue
Their Filibustering Tactics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07

lo-hlng through dispatches brought by
the revenue cutter Corwin.
Senator Frye. ais member of The
committee on foreign relations, eX-
pressed mach concern to know whether
the adviceS received Yesterday were
correct. and when assured that they
were, said:
III Is the grossest outrage yet, if the
story IS true. While Mr.. Cleveland did
not say in SO many words that lie would
drop the matter unless congress should
give him its support, mis- message cre-
a.rG The III PRESTON that such would Le
his policy, AMI he ought,
IN ALI. FAIRNESS,
after delivering that message. to have
Immediately withdrawn all instructions
to his minister looking to interference
with the affairs of Hawaii until cou-
SreSS could at least have had time to
take action"
what" was asked, "do you think
will be the next move made by the pres
ident?''
He cannot, with due regard to the
SO'iSNAIO A'Oti' ~ Ill luI lliSI ltlIl lie HIS
gone; but l cannot undertake to say
what Mr.. Cleveland will do"
Charles Wilder, Hawaiian consul at
San Francisco, teIegraphed the legation
here that the Corwin brought no mail.
dispatches or newspapers to them, and
that he is unable to ascertain anything
from the officers of the C)rwin as to the
condition of affairs in Honolulu. Ha-
| waiianS at the legation in this city eX-
| press some apprehension lest the last
move of Minister Willis will Inspire the
royalists in Honolulu as to lead to some
act OF violence on their part, or to the
killing OF some prominent man in the
government, leading to blooIShed. No
fear is expressed that the provisional
government will not prove able to sup
press any outbreak, but there is ground
for the fear that the outbreak may oc-
| cur.
Senator Allison, of Iowa, felt some
| doubt about the correctness of the re-
| port, but said: "If it is true, it IS great
mistake. The whole business must end
in tiasco, tor the president has said he
! would not use force"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
FOR SECURING A SPOUSE.
HCRTHF1ELD NAV SAD TO HAVE PAID
S4f FOR 4 VIZ.
rs SUED FOR THAT AMOUNT.

The Case Now on Trial in the
Northfield Courts - Death of
Editor Lconard, OF Lake C.ty-
The New UIm School Board
Pulls Down Its Superintend-
ent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-07
HE LILO GAINING STRENGTH.
REV0LUTi0H SPREADING ALL OVER
THE 5RfZII4R COUNTRY.
PEIxoTO A MILITARY DEspo 7

Has No Friends Among the Com
mon People, and Only for the
Presence OF soIdiery a General
Uprising Would Take Place
The Situation Grows More So
MONS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-08
LITTLE CHILDREN.
THEY OFTEN SUFFER TERRIBLY
THROUGH IGNORANCE,

hknow Go Parents-Parents Are Respon-
sible for the Neglect which Causes
Their Little Ones to Have such Pain
full Eruptions.
What a common thing IL Is to sec children,
many OF them small children, who have blotches,
sores, and brcakinRs out Of various kinds.
These troubles are commonly attributed To
some disorder or faint OF the blood. Formerly
the parents gave sulphur and molasses, more
latterly almost anything OF which they mar
hear.
1t 1. n great mistake to think that these chill
dren's troubles arise from diseased blood. II Is
not true. Their little bodies are not hardened
and strong. their digestion is not always good,
and especially, in nearly every case, are their
kidneys and urinary organs weak and often In
active. This is the source OF their trouble. and
parents will realize II II. they only stop to think.
kidmeys were weak II the kidneys are not
strong and active they do not throw the poisons
n drTm a. 's sere e.oOp AS sba vet tf Il Is so an %ssy P 10 Essp p their
little bodies IN good healthy condition. Chill
dren are usually active and playful, and with a
con be kept healthy and their blood pure.
There is a great preparation lilo, T gid bI Is the me
some strange reason, been considered principal
ly good for grown-up people. Perhaps this is
because y has such unusual power, but while IL
is true that 1t Is powerful, It is so simple, so
harmless. that even a babe can take II without
injurious effects. We refer TO Warmers Safe
Cure, which IL a purely vegetable preparation.
and wholly harmless In every respect, II acts
healthily on the principal organs of the body,
but especially on the kidneys and the urinary
organs, and its effects can be felt within q few
hours. Little children who are siling, who seem
out of sorts, who have. eruptions, cannot. he
cured except by going to the source of the trouble.
Read what one mother says.
At three years of age my boy was taken with
kidney trouble Of the worst form. After using
everything l could yet that | thought would
benefit him, and receiving no permanent relief.
/ was induced to try Warmers safe Cure. ! gave
him three bottles of II and he was completely
cured. He IL now fourteen years of age, strong
and healthy."-MRs ID. w. STEELE, Mexico. Mo.
The above shows cOnclusiyely the great EN-
cheney OF the remedy for both adults and chill
dren. 1t has no cqual.-4dr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-08
TINE WET 4
Ths Rspuhiie..- esir Three fror. the Dsr-
scrsts. Perhaps Mere.

Ths Rspuhie..- esin Three f-or. the Dsr,-
scrsts, Perhaps Mere.
The terms Of thirty Senators expire on March
4. 1895. and the Lesislaturesw which were elected
on Tuesday will choose the successors OF most Of
them. In Georgia A. o. Bacon, Democrat, is
already elected. OF the twenty-nine. thirteen
are Democrats. OF these thirteen johnson n.
Camden of West Virgins, John r. Mcpherson
Of New Jersey. and John Martin Of Kansas will
be succeeded by Republicans. that party having
elected the Legislatures In those States. The
Republicans have elected their state ticket
In Tennessee ard claim the Legislature.
II 1t shall prove that they have won
that, Senator Ishsm g. Harris will also be sue
.ceeded by q Republican. In North Carolina
the Legislature may be controlled by q fusion Of
Republicans and Populists. Two senator's are
10 be chosen from North Carolina. one to sue
coed Matt w. Ransom and the other TO succeed
Senator Jarvis, who was appointed to fl the
vacancy caused by the death Of Zebulon r.
chosen will be a Republican and the other a
Populist II fusion has succeeded there.
terms expire the election Of only one Republic
can-the successor OF Anthony Higgins OF Della
ried the Legislature In Delaware.
in Montana wyoming, and Washington. whose
ago. The Republicans have elected = working
majority OF tho Legislature In each of these
States.
Senator Matthew c. Butler of South Carolina
will be succeeded by Gov. Tillman, who was
elected Governor as n straightout Democrat, but
who has strong Populist leanings, as has his col
league, Senator John L.. NJ. 1rby.
In Nevada senator Jones, elected as q Repub-
lican, has formally gone oyer to the Populists,
with which party his colleague. William. NJ.
Stewart, also elected as q Republican. has long
been inclined to act.
The senate stands At present: Democrats. ~;
Republicans, 80; Populfsts counting Jones and
Stewartl. o; vacant, 3.
From these figures Il will be seen that the Demo-
Gratis lose three certainly in New Jersey. West
Virginia, and Kansas, which the Republicans
gain. These with the three vacancies which the
Republicans will fll-Montana. Wyoming.
washington-will give the Democrats Al. Re-
publicans AZ. and Populists 5. II the fusion
Legislature is elected in North Carolina the
Democrats will suffer a further loss of two, of
which the Republicans will gain one. making
the Senate, Democrats 10, Republicans AZ. popu-
lists @. II II turns out that the Republicans
have elected the Tennessee Legislature the
Democrats will lose one more, which the Re:
publicans will gain. and the Senate will stand
Democrats SO, Republicans A, Populists 9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-08
CALIFORNIA DEMOCRATIC.
The O.iy Northern, Stats Saved out OF the
General wreck.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 7.-Returns from city
and State are still incomplete owing to the alb
surd method OF delaying counting until the
whole vote Is polled. but enough have been re-
ceived to show that the State has gone Demo-
cratic, giving James II. Budd for Governor from
1000 to 5000 plurality.
This result Is due to the anti-monopoly spirit
strengthened by the recent strike, to the Amer
can Protective Association, and to the Repub-
lican revolt against unpopular Boss Dan VI.
Burns, who cracked the party whip too Wig
orously. Other State Officers are in doubt, but
William T. Jeter GDemJ has probably been
elected Lieutenant-9 overnor. jackson Temple
Dem.J and Il. w. Henshaw Rep.) arc sure Of
seats on the State Supreme bench.
For Congress California will return I'VE Re-
publicans and perhaps six. Mcguire 10 the only
Democrat who IL safely elected. English DEM
will give Hilbern lRepD . close run In the Third.
The result now. when about one-third the pre-
cincts have been heard from. is as follows:
First. John A. Barham. Rep; Second, Grove
probably elected; Fourth. James g. Mcguire,
James McLachlan. Rep: Seventh, w. w.
Bowers, Rep.
Nothing can be said positively on the Legisla-
ture, but II looks Democratic. In San Francisco
Adolph Sntro, the eccentric Comstock tunnel
mining millionaire. 10 elected by . heavy vote.
Sutro ran independent, and won Q big following
just before election by compelling the street
from the ferries to the Clif House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-08
THE landslide IN CONNECTICUT.
A Republics Governor by IO.oOs, with =
Sons Congress Delegation.

HARTFORD, Nov. THE whole Republican
State ticket was elected on Tuesday by an aver
age majority OF over 10000. Cofin's exact ma
jority Is 10, vOS. All OF the large cities, which
have hitherto been Democratic strongholds,
capitulated 10 the Republicans. and even Hart
ford, the home of the Democratic candidate for
Governor. went Republican by over 4v0. The
four Congress districts have all gone Repub-
lican. the worst defeat being administered 10
James Populist Pigott and Lewis Sperry. Tho
Republicans have not held more than one dis
trict for twenty years. The next Congressman
are; First district. T.. Stevens Henry; Second.
N. ID. Sperry; Third, Charles A. Russell; Fourth,
f. ]. Hill.
Tho Democratic candidates were literally
showed under, so heavy were the mAjorities
against them. Lewis Sperry was elected two
years ago by 500 plurality. This year he is de-
feated by 1000. Pigott is buried under an al
verse plurality OF over 5000 votes in a district
that has always been regarded as surely Demo-
cratic by At least 1000 votes; Deforest meets
the same fate: In isSI he had 2'@lO plurality;
The Legislature shows: Senate, 22 Republic
cans and 2 Democrats; House, 100 Republicans
and 20 Democrats. In 1892 the Senate was a
tie. and the heRubllcan majority IN me Honse
Sheriff. New Haven elects a Republican sena-
tor and two Republican Representatives an I'M
precedented record.
in the Republican Convention, Is the most
prominent candidate for Speaker OF the next
House. Samuel Fessendsn OF stamford Is the
only other prominent candidate for the Onice
now mentioned. Cleveland two years ago had !
majority OF 5000 In Connecticut. The vote this
year was lighter than usual.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-08

walker. Rep.,aad Perhaps Hoks, Aise Rep.
Elected to Congress-.

Va. Nov. TT is estimated to-
night that the Democrats have carried every
Congress district except the Ninth, where Gen.
James A. Walker, Rep. is elected by about 300
or 1000 majority. Hoge, Rep. may also be
elected in the Sixth district. The Populists
polled not one-half OF their last vote. The Demo-
cratic vote is probably tuo-thirds OF their full
strength.
In the Tenth district. where Tucker is elected
after a close contest, the Democratic vote fell
on considerably. This district and the Ninth.
which elects Walker, is made up of counties in
which there Is . small black vote. The tariff
cut a figure in these two districts, which con-
tain coal and iron mines. The Democrats,
however, ascribe the result TO the great per-
sonal popularity OF Yost in the Tenth, and TO
some disgruntlement on the part Of "Cyclone
Jim Marshall" who was defeated for renomins-
ton In the Ninth.
As a rule the negroes did not manifest much
interest in the contest. They did not go TO the
polls in as large numbers as heretofore with the
probability OF Reed as counter. IL is probable
that the Republicans will get up several con-
tests. but It is considered that this election was
fair, and that the voters cast their ballots with
out any interference. The defeat OF Fitz Hugh
Lee for the United States Senatorship last WIN
ter left a large dissatisfied element in the party.
The election q Gen; Walker. Rep. to Con-
lively part in Virginia politics and in the Re
publican party. A move will be instituted at
once to put Walker at the head of the Republi-
can party In this State and TO Gust Malone from
the Craftsmanship.
The aim is TO give the party a better standing
here by identifying with its leadership such men
as Yost OF StauntOn, BOrland of Norfolk. and
men Of that grade, who have been chatting under
MahOne's possession of the reins Of the party.
Walker was elect on the
Democratic ticket with Holiday, and in the
fight on Malone first used this expression:
Reimbursement Is highway robbery"
This remark caused the defeat OF the Demo-
cratic party, as Blair, VINO was running on tho
Malone ticket. won the day by offsetting this
remark with the declaration:
What Is hOnOrf Honor won't buy a break
fast"
Walker succeeded StonewAll Jackson as COM
mander of the famous StOnewall brigade. He
went with the Republicans on the tariff issue.
His canvass has been bitter, and there are init
nations from his district that Walker and one
OF his opponents, WysOr, are armed to the teeth
and each has declared his purpose to kill the
other on sight:
oke county, from all but two precincts, give
ex-COnsuL j. Hampton Hoge Rep a plurality
OF 35+ over Otey as Congressman for the sixth
district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-08
STIR OVER THE ALDERMEN.
rs A REPUBLICAN, BOARD TO GEN.
RYMANDER THE CITT9

Finee- Republicans Elected. 1s Ts-sssy
rss- Certsi-iy, Three Districts pisputes.
sps the Prssise-t Elect = Deroerss-The
Csnvss- ~ the Present Board IL Lar
~ ts ne Interestire 20 both sides.
The returns yesterday morning indicated that
the Republicans had carried OF barely missed
carrying the Board OF Aldermen, through the
failure Of the Democrats to see 10 1t that the
canvass Of the vote for members Of the Board
by the inspectors of election was properly and
carefully made. Some Of the reported plurali-
ties we're go small that II was concluded that II
would be to the interest Of Democracy II the
Law Committee Of Tammany Hall were at once
set to work to look after the canvass of the Al
dermanic vote, and that was done yesterday.
This IL the list of members OF the next Board
which the politicians on both sides were show
ing eagerly:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-08
Three Rspsbneaas rro. Maryland n Ce..
Gress.

BALTIMORE. Nov. THE returns from the
First Maryland Congressional district arc yet in
complete. but the Republicans admit that the
totals will Indicate the election Of Democrats
Henry for the short and Miles for the Fifty
fourth Congress.
The Republicans in on the face NJ the returns
will, therefore, be three Congressmen-Wm. Il.
Baker in the Second, Charles Z: Comm In the
Fifth, and George l.. Wellington In the Sixth:
Tho Republicans will have absolute control OF
Q department OF the city Government; the
Republican majority of two.
Just before the election the Democratic regis
tiers In Kent county struck one hundred Rspub.
iicans from the lists. although II Is said that
they were qualified TO vote. The Democrats
carried the county by only 80, which would
been kept upon the lists. The Republicans OF
Wilmington are still celebrating their victory,
and they have arranged for a parade on satur-
day night.