davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20

TOXIC, Aug. Co. The lnlutnatlonal
war iUau n being tuDsofloed 70 WIN
great euthualhsu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20

The hearing sill brg'n 70 ten q. m. 10.
morrow, unless nuJ ,uiug unforeseen
should occur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-20
DIrCHED ny A monsr.

An Accident Hssuiiing In Loss OF Life
on - HaiiroRd.
ST, LOUIS. Aug. 2J.-AboUt mid.
night freight train on the W. bash
struck horse, two miles from JJuo,.
burg, which resulted In thu uitrning Of
the locomotive anu nineteen cars gud
tho killing Of Engineer q. FELTON, anu
Bofth Miller, William Audlgr anu J.
r.. Thompson, trsmps. Eight pers0na,
xix Of whom were ttamps, were In
Iufed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29

met the doom it has always met when it
INSTRUCTED the advance of freedom. and
was wiped out of existence. Today the
freedom is best, that slavery was wrong
both In principle and in economics. and
that what their fathers deemed their
ruin has been their salvation.
Another contest between the same
forces is OH. The men who have en-
joyed the labor of their fellows without
ompensation-owning that, il not their
bodies-are resisting, as their kindred
spirits did a generation ago. those who
proclaim the right of men to the full en-
Joyment of all their labor and are de-
handing the enfranchiSement of the
white slaves. The old story.of resist
ance is repeated. BY every art of the
politician and every vile of the lobby
list they have sought to retain their
privileges. OverthrOwn by ballots. they
have sought shelter in the congress.
Unable to defeat the entire purpose of
their opponents. they have yielded the
ground grudgingly. inch by inch, forced
back. but lighting as they fell back.
This time there was proposition by
the house of representatives for
gradual emancipation. The bill that is
now law is the modified proposition
forced on the acceptance of the en-
slavers of trade. This is its signifi-
canoe. No one accepts it as the end of
all. 1t Is the beginning of the end.
The great struggle is accomplished.
The principle of protection, the right to
take from one man his earnings and
give to another, is overtbrown. No
party will ever again propose it. Re-
publicans may resolve to restore it, but
they never will, even should they come
into power. When the Wings sue
ceeded in 1s49 they did not offer to dis
turb the tariff of '46. From now OH
there will be a gradual emancipation.
each step easier and longer than its pre-
ceding one. until complete freedom is
reached. And the sons Of the slavers
of trade will then admit, as the South
erners of today do, that the slavery of
protection was wrong both in principle
and in economics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29
TOPICAL DRIFT.

A case of scarlet fever is bulletined
from 464 Blair street.
Minor permits amounting to 81 $50
were issued by the building inspector
yesterday.
Ten births, five deaths and one body
received for interment was yesterdays
record of vital statistics.
Daniel Lynch was adjudged insane in
the probate court yesterday, and will be
taken to the Rochester asylum.
All citizens interested in the opening
of Park avenue are requested to meet
at K. of l.. hall, corner of Park and
Sycamore street, Friday evening. Aid.
Murphy and others will speak.
All members of st. Paul Masonic
Lodge No. are requested to meet at
the lodge ROOMS at 1:30 this afternoon
for the purpose of attending the funeral
of c, H. Kelly, late chief operator of
the Western Union.
j. Thone, marshal of the retail
clerks union for Labor day, is circulat-
ing several hundred circulars contains
ing the proclamation of Gov. Nelson for
suspension of business on Labor day.
and asking the clerks to educate the
purchasing public to the Importance of
laying in supply of necessaries SO that
they will not need to 60 to the stores on
that daV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29
a cgAmyAL EMANCIPATION.


The age of a generation has passed
away since great struggle grew from
small beginnings until it eliminated in
the clash of arms. 1t was the same old
struggle over again that makes the
most part of the best of the history of
man, the forces on the one side insist
ing on their divine right to appropriate
the labor of men compulsorily, and
without compensation, attacked by
another declaring that all men are born
free; that slavery is wrong; that free
dom is right. Privilege, always and
everywhere streuous for its prerogative,
intrenched in power in legislation and
in judicial decisions, resisted. Shifty
politicians compromised, and fancied
everything was definitively settled. The
forces of freedom gathered sire myth Ivy
their appeals to the moral sense of the
nation: the forces of slavery marshaled
the politicians, the selfish among men,
to their aid. AS the tide of liberty rose,
the dam restraining it WAS built ever
higher. Law supplemented law, and
decision followed decision.
Then, when the struggle had changed
from words to blows. and the irrepres-
sible conflict broke into open war, Lin
coin, ever anxious for peace. proposed a
gradual emancipation of the negroes as
q solution of the unhappy strife. 1t fell
OH ears deafened by pride, obstinacy.
hate and the passions Of war. Slavery
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29
DISTRICT COURT.

Arthur F. Gerlach. an insolvent, has
made voluntary assignment to Gustav
j. Rohland for the benefit of general
creditors. His assets are valued at
$500.
The National German American Bank
of st. Paul has sued the illinois Fuel
company, A. G. Postle thwaite and w.
j. Footner as sureties, TO recover a bal
ance of $4,000 due pom promissory
note, dated July l, 1892.
Annie Satterstrom has sued DR.. Ar
thur w. Whitney to recover $1,000
damages. 1t is alleged that the doctor
was engaged to attend Mrs. Satterstrom
during child birth, but he delayed go
ing to attend her when sent for, so that
the life of herself and child were en-
dangered. She waited an hour, and
then sent for another physician, who,
owing to the delay, had to use instru-
ments to deliver the child. resulting in
Its death. DR.. Whitney is alleged to
have carelessly delayed responding to
the call for his services
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29

THE New York constitutional conven-
ton has adopted an article prohibiting
the acceptance of railroad passes or free
transportationsso telegraph passes by
any officer of the state. and makes a
violation of the act work forfeiture of
Office. This is all we'll enough, but ex-
perience has demonstrated that law and
penalties will not suffice. There is the
interstate commerce law with its pro-
hibition, and there is hardly judge or
legislator or other public officer but
rides free Oh passes. There is no more
dignity or force in constitutional than
a statutory inhibition. How would il do,
for change, to compel the issue of
passes to every pub. fune.? 1t would,
any way, stop this CHASTITY farce of pro-
hibition that doesn't prohibit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29
IGNORES G. O.-P. ADVANCES.
NOn-PartiSan Administration
OF City Affairs Is
Pledged.
TARIFF LAW ENDORSED.
Cleveland and Wilson Com
mended--Senator Murphy
Denounced.

New YORK. Aug. 2S.-The New York
state Democracy made declaration OF
principles tonight at the meeting OF its
executive committee in Cooper Union.
Resolutions were introduced to that
effect by Francis NJ. Scott. who pre-
sided, and were considered by some of
the most radical to be straddie.
Otto Kempner opposed them and
moved a short substitute in con
domination of Tammany and pledg-
ing firm opposition to any of its candi-
dates. A compromise was effected by
Mr.. Scott submitting to all addition to
his own resolution to the effect that the
New York State Democracy. by its plan
Of organization, had precluded itself
from entering into any compromise or
combination in municipal matters with
the faction or party responsible for the
existing order of things from which
this city has suffered the past six years.
Mr.. Kempner also opposed that por-
ton of resolutions pledging support TO
the state ticket. He opposed the send
ing of a contesting delegation to the
state convention on the ground that
such action would be recognition of
the state machine which was in SYM
pathy with rammany hall. This prop
osition received but slim support and
Mr.. SCOTS resolutions were carried.
The resolutions did not pledge the
organization TO the support of fusion
ticket with the Republicans, but ex-
pressed an opinion that the organization
would unite in e!ecting mayor who
would give a
NOn-Partisan Administration.
The senate tariff act was described as
a substantial advance in the direction
of reform. but President Cleveland,
Chairman Wilson and the maj rity of
the house of representatives were CON-
mended for their stand in support
of the Wilson bill. The Demo
cratic congressman from this city who
voted against that measure were
denounced. as were the handful of
Democratic senators responsible for the
defeat OF the original measure. Senator
Murphy in particular was severely con-
demned.
The organization placed itself on
record as favoring the separation OF
state and local elections. The consti-
tutiOnal convention was called upon to
adopt provision looking toward that
purpose.
The constitutional convention was
condemned for attempting to gerry
mander the state in the Interests OF the
Republicans. Finally the organization
put itself on record as in favor of the
election of a Dem oeratic governor. state
legislature and Democratic congress
men from the city. and to the Democ-
racy of the state were pledged the earn.
est efforts of the organization.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29
PERSONAL MENTION.

Arthur NJ. Wickwire. of Duluth, one
of the prominent attorneys Of that city,
was capitol caller yesterday.
Ex-senator Buck. of Winona, was in
the city yesterday, and called upon
Capt. HarrieS at the internal revenue
office.
At the Clarendon-J. b. Grey, Ma
zeppa; f. f. n. Brusewitz, Elizabeth,
Mimi; l.. K. Kelly, Milton, n. D.; d.
w. Briston, Argyle: W. A. Doug lass,
Chicago.
At the Windsor-W. w. Taylor, Red
field; II. F. Hunter, Mellette; Robert
Hunter, Spokane; NJ. II. Everett, Wa
terville; J. w. Beebee and wife, Kansas
City; j. w. Dewart, st. Cloud; E. IL.
Dewart and wife, Toronto.
AT the Sherman-George Ii. Whittle,
Spokane, WASH; e. b. Atterbury, st.
Joseph, Mo-; o. ID. Brown, Denver
Wis; Julius Meyer, Rochester; F. A.
Hyde, Chicago; A. z. Olson. Calmar,
To-; j. s. Carpenter, Des MONIES, 10.
At the Metropolitan. Howe. G. IA.
Murray, New York: Ii. Jones, Chicago:
r. r. Mainland and wife. Vancouver
B. c.; Sara Moi Bodwell and daughter.
DtuNSE W quiz anu viz, khOu w \
IL. Henck and family, Cgucinnati; j. b.
Corey, New York.
At the Merchants'-J. A. Sargent,
Duluth; Ii. 5. Priest and son, st. Louis
w. l.. McEwan, Pittsburg. Pa. {; f. b.
Hale, Peoria; Miss NJ. E. Gran der. Ma
son City; o. f. Morrow, Mank alto; W
s. Bastian, Hammond, Wis.,; Charles
ID. Lasttield and wife, Chicago; J. w =.
Cr,vIn Norwood. A "A Crapin Seattle
Wash.
At the Ryan W. F. Corey, New
ark, N. j.; a. Avery, Beyi in, Conn.
Mrs. s. K. Oldoker, Taco ma; E. j.
Adams, Pittsburg; Marie GuesSfier,
Berlin, Germany; w. s. Ho pkins, Phil
adelphia; j. d. Oliver and wife. South
Bend; A. j. Entringen, Miamisburg,
o.; E. Schlsic ker; vile and enid; Wa
tertown, S. D.; Mrs. e. Ashley Tom
linson, Duluth: W. Nj. Boyle, La Mars,
To-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29
NEW SUBSCRIPTION RATE.
u.tLy AND SUNDAY.
WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.

One year, 81 Six no., &C Three no. oo'
Address all letters and kilograms TO
The GLOBE, st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29

ONCE in while the Chicago Herald
slobbers. Some writer on it is too lazy
to hunt up the facts and makes random
guesses. This fellow had his innings
the other day. and said that 1.-The tariff
bill was in the house four or five
months. two or three months in the
senate and month in conference" II
he or any other slobberer will cut this
paragraph out he will save himself from
that particular slobber hereafter. Con-
gress met Dec. 4. The ways aud means
committee reported the tariff bill to the
house Dec. 10. The house passed the
bill and sent it to the senate Feb. l. The
finance committee reported it back to
the senate March 20. 1t passed the sem
ate July 8. 1t was in conference until
Aug. IL and was adopted by the house
Aug. Is, and became law Aug. %. 1t
was in the ways and means committee
Is days, in the house AZ days, in the
senate finance committee 4S days, in the
senate los days and in conference Al
DAYS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29
BATTLED FOR BLOOD.
THREE FATALITIES RESULT
From A CHICAGO RIOT.
Five Other People Seriously In
jured-Row Caused by an At
tempted Eviction.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2S.-A desperate fight,
which necessitated the turning in of
riot alarm and calling out three patrol
wagons filled with police, occurred late
tonight in front OF 4117 Ashland avenue.
One NAH was instantly killed, two were
fatally hurt, and four men and one
woman seriously injured.
Dead.
HERBERT RAY, neck broken with
breast.
Fatally injured.
WILLIAM DUNwoRTH, left eye
knocked out, skull! fractured.
PHILIP MCGRATH, skull fractured.
Seriously Injured.
JAMES DUNwoRTH, right arm broken
in three places.
PATRICK CASSIDY, left arm badly
cut.
JOHN RING, head cut.
MICHAEL DONAHAN, head cut.
Mrs. LIZZIE DUNWORTHY, right arm
terribly cut.
At ALI Ashland avenue Mrs. James
Cook has a saloon OIL the first floor, and
the Dunworth family. with Cassidy, who
is brother of Mrs. Lizzie Dunworth,
the wife Of William Dunworth, reside
on the second floor. The DuHworths
had lodger named john Marshall. who
was too deliberate in paying his rent to
suit the Dunworths. On Sunday Cassidy
attempted to collect the lent by force
and was badly beaten by Marshall. To-
night Cassidy and Marshall resumed
their fight and the latter, who had with
him several friends. chased Cassidy
into the street. The fight was warming
up nicely when John Dacey, a friend
revolver and tried to shoot
Marshall, but his weapon would not
work. Mrs. Dunworthy then came to
the rescue of Dacey aud Cassidy with
some paving stones. Just at this
time Ray and Donahan came along
in buggy. just how they became
mixed in the fight nobody knows, but
they were III it as soon as they saw il.
\ paving stone hurled by Mrs. Dun
worth struck Ray at the base OF the
brain and broke his neck. He also re-
ceived stab that would have proved
fatal had the paving stone been less
effective
By this time dozen men were in the
fight on each side, and fists, knives,
revolverS, clubs and stones were all III
for the police, and just as they
begun TO arrive strange man
with DOnahan's assistance put the body
OF Ray into the buggy and drove away.
After going several blocks they diScoY-
cred that Ray was dead, threw the body
into the street and drove away. The
police arrested half the neignborhood
and car ed the wounded away to the
hospital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29
HALF HOLIDAY ENDS
With Next Saturday Afternoon
Excellent Results.

Saturday, Sept. 1, will be the last
Saturday half-holiday for this season
among the wholesale houses. When
this early-closing movement was started
in the wholesale district, some years
ago. it was never supposed that it would
be taken up with such a unanimous
feeling of liberality as has existed this
summer. Not only have all the whole
sale houses been closed, but many of
the leading retail stores aud business
men in general have adopted this hui
name method. This is move in the
right direction. and is appreciated by
the many hundreds of employees who
have been given these few hours of
recreation each week. And the result
can only be beneficial to all concerned.
There is general sentiment prevailing
among many of the wholesale mer-
chants that it will be only few years
before the Saturday half-holiday will
not only be summer affair. but will
be continued throughout the year, as is
the custom in all the large Eastern
cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29
YODAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S.-Indications For
Minnesota: Fair; cooler; south winds, be-
coming north.
For Wisconsin: Fair; cooler; south winds,
becoming north.
Tor Iowa: Fair; cooler; south winds. be-
coming north.
For North Dakota: Increasing cloudiness;
cooler; north winds.
For South Dakota: Fair; decidedly cool
er; north winds
For Montana: Fair in northern, showers in
southern portion; cooler in eastern. warmer
in western portion; north winds, becoming
south.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULT-
IRE. WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, Aug.
IS, p. m Local Time, p. m. 10Th Meridian
Time.-Observations taken ut the same mo-
ment Of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29
PLAYING-CARD STAMPS.

$4,000 Sold Yesterday and 90, 200
More Ordered.
Capt. Harries, collector OF internal
revenue, had rush yesterday for stamps
to be placed upon playing cards under
the new law. The department sent him
$4,000 stamps, which arrived at the Office
about IL O'Clock yesterday morning. In
two hours the supply was entirely ex
hausted and an Invoice of $4,000 more
was ordered by telegraph, and will be
here in few days. IL is thought that
even the additional amount sent for will
not be enough. Orders TOR the stamps
have been coming in frUm large dealers
In amounts running from 5000 to $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29

POSSIBLY the reduction in appropri-
ations made by the congress just adj
journed was solely in pensions. Even
if it be true, there isn't any political
capital in it for the Republicans who
point to it with alarm. There is an i'm
preston that prevails widely among the
business men, and among that class of
men to whom the war is but a legend
and these are the majority of the voters
now-that the old soldier racket has
been overdone; that there has been
altogether too much politics In pensions
along with too much fraud. and if the
Democratic congress has reduced PEN
sions s29, 600, 900 it has done commend.
able thing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29
CARR Is a CANDIDATE.

The EX-Minister to Denmark
Would Succeed CulIom.
CHICAGO, Aug. %. - Republican
statesmen from all parts of Illinois
gathered at the Grand Pacific hotel
today to attend the meeting of the state
committee. The principal bit of in
formation brought to town was that Col.
Clark E. Carr, eX-minister to Denmark.
was candidate for United States sen
atOr against the present incumbent,
Hon. Shelby NJ. Gallon. Carr was
postmaster at Rockford for twenty
years, and minister to Denmark under
President Harrison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29

WE MUST ask our impatient neighbor
up the river to wait until the tariff act
is at least week old before it begins to
get in its work on the Republican bad
times. It's asking too much of the in
FAINT to begin work before the midwife
has washed and dressed 1t. AS for that
Sl.25 wheat, we have asked several
times fof the name of a man or paper
that ever pro missed it, and have no
answer vet. Will the Journal name
one?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29
TO-DAY is CIRCUS DAY.
Lookout for Thieves and Pick
pockets.

Lookout for Thieves and Pick
pockets.
Today is circus day, and the small boy
as well as the larger ones will be in
his glory. All the elephants will lie
out. aud the street pageant will attract
thousands of people to the streets. In
this connection Chief OF Police Clark
sounds note of warning TO the citizens
of st. Paul. Every large circus draws
in its wake large array of crooks and
thieves of all classes. 1t is not the fault
of the circus people, for they would be
glad to be rid of this unwelcome follow
ing. But the gang follows just the
same, and the people are warned to be
on their guard. Be particularly careful
to look out for piekpockeis, and do not
leave your houses entirely unprotected.
Forewarned is to be forearmed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29

Mr.. PULLMAN admits that his COM
pany started with capital of S1,GO0,OOO,
has increased it to $50, 100000, on which
it has paid annual dividends of from
to II per cent, and has surplus of ac-
cumuiated earnings of S25,000,000. Its
dividends last year were S2,S00.O 900. and
its lands are assessed as acre property.
Still, it could not share its gains with its
workingmen who had made them, in
time of stress. because it would be
against the principles" of the COM
pany. Its interest, and mighty greedy
one at that, rather.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29
BAIL REDUCED,
Boys Accused of Burning a Barn
in Mounds View.

G. Tyson Butcher. as counsel for
Harry Cripps, John Lundell and John
MeGurgan, who were arrested a few
days ago on a complaint charging them
with arson, appeared yesterday before
Judge Twohy, and, after statement of
the circumstances in the case, asked
that the bail be reduced, The court
granted the request, liking bail at $3.50,
which was furnished in cash. The
parents of young Grips were also in
court, and said that they were entirely
willing to make good all the damage
sustained by the county through the
burning of the shed, as they fully be-
lieve the burning to have been entirely
accidental. They belle We that the
farmers around Mounds View were
needless ly alarmed over the affair. and
efforts will be made to settle the matter
with the county commissioners, and
have the criminal proceedings dropped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29
Congressional Nominations.

Fifth District. Iowa. Democrat-W.P
Daniels.
Twenty-Third District. Pennsylvania,
Democrst-James Sample.
Second, Wisconsin, Republican-Ed-
ward SauerheriDg.
Ninth, Indiana, Democrat Alonzo
Burkhardt.
Second, Nebraska, Populist-D. Glen
Beaver.
Fifth, Indiana. Republican-Charles
E. Coffin.
Twenty-second. Pennsylvania. Demo-
craft. A. Wakefield.
Fifth, Iowa. Democrat-W. Il. Dan
iels.
Third, Nebraska, Repuolican-Geerge
d. MeiklejOhn. reIominated.
Third, Virginia, Populist - Judge
Gregory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29

ABOUT the coolest bit of effrontery
yet is speech by one Pigott. of Con-
necticut, who tries to show what a
wiId-eyed and crazy-schemed lot the
Populist representatives. are by sched-
uling the various harum -scarum appro-
priation bills they have int reduced,
among which ne puts Hansbrough's
million-dollar Russian thistle bill and
credits it to Boon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29
BLACK AND TANS MEET.
Anti-TIily- White Republicans of
Texas in Session.

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 2S.-The regular,
or "bIack and TAM" state Republican
convention met here at noon today, full
five-sixths of the delegates being
negroes. W. F. Crawford, of Milan
county, was elected temporary chair
man, and d. c. Kolb, of Iowa Park,
was chosen secretary. A letter was read
from Charles Ogden, of San Antonio, to
the effect that he would not accept the
nomination of governor. The following
are spoken Of on the state ticket: w.
K. Mackson, for governor; r. B. Con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29

EDITOR LIENAU, of the Volkszeitung,
ana a whilom candidate for appoint
ment as collector of internal revenue,
is reported as saying that lie has come
back from California Ito smash Cutch-
con, Hall, Baldwin and Otto Haese."
This is a pretty big job, and we sug.
gest that he begin on Haese first; that
even may be more than he is muscled
up to.