davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-05
TERRIBLE DISASTER.
A Mine Explodes and Takes Fire-Fifty
Men imprisoned and Probably Killed.


Men imprisoned and Probably Killed.
EVANSTON, Wy, March 4-The Gasin
rock Mountain Coal and Iron company's
mine No. 2, at Almey, exploded at s:45
last evening, throwing the flames many
hundred feet high right out of the
main slope, carrying away the buildings
around the mouth Of the shaft and setting
the machinery buildings on fire. About
fifteen minutes before the explosion from
ten to thirty white men, and fifty China
men were at work for the night
Present time, o'clock A. NJ, more or
less,) injured Cinnamon have been re-
covered and brought to the surface,
many with limbs broken and badly
scalded.
Two dead Cinnamon were discovered,
but not brought up. No white men vet
found. No hopes that any are alive
The jar Of the explosion was
plainly felt at Evanston.
CHEYENNE, March Allowing to the
excitement at Almy it is impossible to
obtain full particulars of the disaster. 1t
is now thought there are more men in
the mine than at first reported. A faint
hope is held out that most of the men in
the mine have fled to a, portion not on
fire.
The flames intervening prevent rescu-
ers from rescuing them tonight Tie
scene at the mouth of the shaft is de-
scribed as pitiful. Two families of white
men who are still in the mine are frantic,
while Cinnamon throng about wailing
piteously for their lost friends and rela-
tives.
Most of the population of Evanston is
on the ground Camp fires scattered
about give light to workers, and lend
wierd effect to the scene. Miners from
surrounding pits are working hard
Business in the community for twenty
miles about is entirely suspended.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-05
THeC0binef.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Passident Garfield
will probably send his cabinet nominations to
the Senate tomorrow, but at late hour to-
night the selections had not been
determined upon. The difficulty is I'M
derstood to be in regard to the treasury
portfolio. There seems no doubt the follow
ing selections have been definitely made and
are not subject to any change:
Senator Blaine, State department.
Robert Lincoln, war department.
Wayne McVeagh, attorney general.
Thomas L. James, postmaster general.
The appointment of the last named has been
strongly recommended by Gen. Grant.
GGen. Walter @. Greshorn, of Indiana, and
Judge VIM. II. Hart, of Louisiana, will quite
certainly be nominated for the two remaining
positions, viz Secretaryship of the interior
and secretaryship of the navy, but
it is not positively determined
to which place they will respectively be as.
signed and in the event possible contingencies
connected with final selection of secretary
of the treasury, both interior and navy de-
partuents may be otherwise disposed of.
According to the best information obtain
able tonight the appointment of Window, as
secretary of the treasury appears to be the
most probable. In case a decision be not
reached on this matter early tomorrow, the
cabinet nominations will not be sent till Mon
dow
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-05
PARENTAL CRUELTY.
The Story of Annie Louise Crawford Con-
tinued In Court.

The Story of Annie Louise Crawford Con-
tinued In Court.
NEW YORK, March 4.-Annie Louise Craw.
ford, the child 80 cruelty treated by her father
and stepmother, on suspicion she had stolen
some household articles and twice set the
house on fire, continued to-day in the supreme
court the story of her sufferings. She said
the first fire occurred New
Years day. She had nothing to do
with 1t, being in the parlor with Charley
Freeman. The second fire occurred January
lS. Witness was in her mothers room with
her mother and Mrs. Smith She had moth.
ting to do with the fire. She was taken to the
station house twice, once before and once
after the fire. The night before Christmas
piece of cord was tied around
her arms After the second fire her
arms were bound. She was tied to knob of
the parlor door one week. After that her
hands, day and night, were strapped to her
side. Her father brought home chain,
which was placed around her waist and at.
tached to the wall in the dining room. She
was loosened at night, but the chain not
taken off,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-05
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

There was sharp earthquake shock at
Agram, Austria, yesterday.
Jacob B. Jackson was inaugurated governor
of West Virginia yesterday.
The Pearl hominy mills, Baltimore, burned
yesterday Loss 10000; insurance s55, 900.
R. j., Anderson's grain elevator and feed
mill at Joliet, H., burned last night Loss
$4,000.
The New York Journal Of Commerce denies
the report that Jay Gould has an interest in
that paper.
Nathan L. Roselle, brakeman on the Third
avenue elevated road, New York, was killed by
fall from the train to the street.
Hugh R. Heally, wholesale dealer in mo-
lasses, and his brother John, dealer in gloves,
have failed Both reside in New York city.
Fred. Kaise, German boy in Cincinnati
aged eleven, shot his brother Otto, aged nine,
while in fit of anger. He used toy pistol
The American mills company, of Warwick,
R. l., assigned because of the failure of A. j.
Griffin, New York. Liabilities reported at
$4,000.
Frederick H. Churchill, prominent citizen
of New Britain, Connecticut, killed himself by
shot in the head. He leaves wife and four
children.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-05
IRELAND's WRONGS.
Parneil's Plea for Justice in Parliament
Conference of Forster and Magistrates
With Reference to putting Coercion Into
Operation.
THE ARMS BfLL,

THE ARMS BILL.
LONDON, March An the commons. Par
nell opposing the army bill justified John De-
voy's telegram as fair reply TO Harcourt's
threats. The ministry were trying their best
to prove the Fenians were right, and to drive
men like himself and Dillon outside the lines
OF the constitution, but they would not sue
ceed: The army bill would not prevent shoot
Ing bad landlords. Parnell declared he ex-
ceedlngly regretted the establishment of league
courts and State land leagues, and expressed
disapproval thereof.
way county, charged Parnell with deluding
Irlshmen into the belief the house of COM
mons was determined to prevent any ameliora.
tlon OF tnelr condition, teaching them they
could only hope for redress through violence.
Although Parnell had recalled his advice to
tenants TO plough up land, some pastures had
been ploughed up.
The arms bill passed Its second reading, 145
to "a. Its consideration In committee Of the
whole Is fixed for Monday.
PUTTING COERCION INTO OPERATION.
DUBLIN, March A conference was held
at the castle to-day between Forster and forty
magistrates, principally from the disturbed
districts. One hundred police inspectors were
present. 1t was decided to place all arrested
persons In Kllmamham Jail, which has cells
with wooden floors.
The privy council met to-day to take action
with reference to the proclamation of coun.
ties. The Gazette proclaims counties Clare,
Galway, Kerry, Leitrem, Limerick, Mayo,
koscommon and Digo, aud eleven burroughs
in the county of Cork.
Cox, land league organizer of Carrick, was
committed on the charge of intimidation
The number of arrests will be much
diminished by the departure of
many suspected persons. Matthew
Harris, traverser, has started for England.
Michael Boynton and P J. Sheridan, two
other traversers, have also disappeared Dillon
returns to Ireland Saturday and Parnell Sun
day week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-05

government on the silver question, the views
OF the President are not SO clearly defined. The
President touches lightly and rather vaguely
on number OF more or less interesting Ques.
tions, the maintenance of manufactures,
encouragement Of agriculture, internal i'm.
provement and the promotion of the shipping
interest, but leaves the country to learn his
precise intentions on these matters from his
future acts. His real attitude towards the
very important measure of civil service re.
form will be shown by his course in the i'm.
mediate future, and IN that, any intelligent
ju igment Of his policy must be fonnd.
The Tribune: President Garfeld's inaugu.
raj address Is short, straight, strong and
sharp, like Roman sword. There is little
adornment and no flourish about it, although
grace OF expression is not wholly sacrificed to
compactness and beauty. The historical
solid foundation for the reason. T.
ings and suggestions which followed
The emancipation and enfranchisment of the
colored race the address treats with mingled
trmness and kindness of spirit worthy of
Abraham Lincoln himself. The passage
which relates to the subject is brief, but 1t
Will be long remembered and quoted as pow.
erful yindication In the light of
the broadest craftsmanship and larg-
est experience, OF the policy which the
the questions still to be discussed the Presi.
dent properly places "the full and free enjoy
ment of equal sufrages." His statement of
the case Is as strong as the most uncompro.
missing and stalwart Republican could desire.
What Is more it is plain utterance of a solemn
conviction and deliberate purpose
Of the loyal people of the
North. The sooner the South so under.
stands and resolves to put an end to that
great crime against self-goyernment which no
loyal citizen can excuse or tolerate, the sooner
sectional antagonism will pass away. But
the President goes farther and reasons
with great earnestness and power
for the only true remedy
universal education. The financial policy of
the President will be in harmony with his rec
ord, and with the best thought of the coun.
try. The address is admirable. It 1ustifies
the high confidence which the people have felt
in President Garfeld's patriotism and upright
ness, and in his ability to propose
wise policy for the government of the nation.
1t still remains for him to show whether he
possesses the wise tact, patience and practical
craftsmanship to get things done Ii so, the
nation will manifest its gratitude four years
hence as heartily as it now manifests its good
will and confidence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-05

the rotunda TO the platform the pressure was
relieved, and the Presidential party was ena-
bled to reach the front. Mrs. Garfield, Mrs.
Hayes, Gen. Garileld's mother and other ladies
of the party, were caught in the crowd and
experienced considerable difficulty in reaching
the platform AT half past 10 the President
reached his place at the front of the platform
and took his seat, with Chief Justice Waite
upon his right, and ex-President Hayes upon
the left, with Senator's Pendleton, Anthony
and Bayard, while Immediately behind sat his
mother, Mrs. Garfield and Mrs.
Hayes and Vice President Arthur.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-05
ENGLISH GRAIN MARKET.

More Active Demand at Advancing
Prices.
LIVERPOOL, Eng, March A leading
grain circular says: Grain continues firm.
Wheat is dearer In all positions and demand
improving. In the various port markets 1t
generally advanced shilling. The millers
are buying freely. Off coast cargoes are held
for an advance, which is not forthcoming.
Wheat for shipment on passage meets good
enquiry at Cd advance for California. On
spot and In neighborhood there has been a
good business. Wheat advanced 1@2d. Corn
strong and dearer. Market to-day firm.
Wheat maintained some advance with good
demand. Flour In fair request at slight ad-
vance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-05
OeatiO7, to Gen. Hancock.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Gen. Hancock
arrived at 8o'clock last evening In an elegantly
appointed Pullman with Gems. Mitchell, Frye
and Perry, of his staff. He was met by large
concourse and introduced to the reception
committee on the platform. Shaking hands
with each he merely said, ~ am glad to meet
you," the crowd meanwhile cheering Justify.
John W. Thompson and Gen. Cresswell escort
ed him TO the carriage The crowd made
vigorous effort to take off the horses and drag
1t by hand, but Gordon of police held them
off. The general was driven to Wormlsy's
hotel, where another large crowd assembled,
and where he received many callers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-05

yul support which makes this
government in fact, as 1t is In law, /, govern.
ment of the people. l shall great,y rely upon
the wisdom and patriotism of Congress and of
those who may share with me the responsible.
tiles al duties of the administration, and
above all upon our efforts to promote the vel.
fare OF this great people and their government.
reyelently invoke the support and blessings
of Almighty God.
WELL RECEIVED.
The address was delivered with uncovered
head, and voice clear, distinct and calm, and
was plainly heard by every one upon the stand,
and for long distance on every hand. The
delivery of the message occupied forty-dve
minutes. At its conclusion cheering.was pro.
longed and enthusiastic. Chief Justice Waite
then administered the usual oath, to which
Gen. Garfield responded with reverentlal fervor.
Ex-President Hayes Immediately pressed
forward and congratulated his successor, and
after him the Presidents mother and wife, both
of whom he saluted with kiss.
AaENERAL SCENE OF CONGRATULATIONS
and handshaklng ensued, after which the
Presidential party descended from the plat
form by the private staircase and proceeded to
the Presidents room in the rear of the Senate
chamber, where formal reception took place
AT l:30 the party entered their carriages and
drove to their places in the procession, which
at lao started upon its return to the White
House.
CALL OF CLASSMATES.
Immediately after review of the procession
President Garfield received the Williams col.
lege association of Washington with the
visiting alumni, to the number of fifty, in
the east room of the executive mansion. Ex.
President Mark Hopkins eloquently presented
the congratulations of the alumni. President
Garfield made an appropriate reply, in which
he exhibited considerable emotion. After
wards the alumni were presented to the
mother and wife of President Garfield and
Mrs. Rockwell. Twenty members of Presi.
dent Garfeld's class were among the alumni
present.
EVENING FESTIVITIES.
The city is brilliantly illuminated tonight
and the streets are filled with people. At 8
o'clock handsome display Of fireworks took
place Immediately south of the treasury depart.
ment, and attracted an enormous crowd, the
streets for squares being utterly impossible.
Many public receptions and entertainments to-
night. Senator's Sherman and Pendleton en-
tertained the general assembly and State Off
GERS of Ohio and other noted guests.
The Massachusetts, State arch was blown
down and Lewis Weston, member of the
Pottsville band, fatally injured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-05
All the appropriation Bills Signed.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-All the regular
appropriation bills were signed by President
Hayes, and therefore become laws The ap-
preparations in the deficiency bill, as it FINALLY
passed, were increased above the amount orig
inally appropriated by the House by agree
ment of the conference committee, in the fol-
lowing particulars For internal revenue
bureau, SIPS, 900. For the bureau of construc-
tion and repairs and steam engineering, $780,.
900. Public printing department, 100000.
The provision in regard to the Miami Indians
is retained, and the amendment which Deering,
of Iowa, had insisted on in the House, and which
was added in the Senate. Appropriation Of
S175, 900 for the benefit of the Ponca Indians
also became law
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-05

being of all, and now proclaim my last Of.
fetal act by declaring, the hour for termination
of the forty sixth Congress having arrived the
"Senate stands adjourned without day."
Vice President Arthur here assumed the
chair and ex-Vice President Wheeler retired to
lounge on which Gen. Hancock was seated
and cordially grasped that officers hand.
THE EXISTENCE OF NEW SENATE
was next male known by the reading, by direc-
tion of the Vice President. of tine official proc
lamation of the Presidents call. The organi-
zation of the new Senate. began by swearing in
all new Senator's, Of whom the only absentees
were Senators-elect Edmunds and Malone. AS
the names were called the following advanced
to position to the left of the chair and took
the prescribed oath of Office
Senator'S Bayard, Burnside, Camden, Conger,
Cockrell, Dawes, Fair, George, Harrison, Ger
man, Hawley, Hill, Jackson, Jones, (Fla.)
Mcmillan, Miller, Maxey, Mitchell, Platt, IN.
T. Sawyer, Sewell, Sherman and Van Wick.
The roll of the new Senate was then called
and showed seventy-two members present. Sen.
ator Allison was absent on account of illness.
Meanwhile members of the House of Repre-.
sentatives arrived. The Vice President an
nounced the sergeant.atarms would now ey-
ecxte the order of the Senate relative to the
inaugural ceremonies of the President, which
was carried out as per programme elsewhere
reported.
AT 1:s5, the Senate having returned to its
chamber, & resolution offered by Senator PEN
dleton was adopted, for the appointment by
the Vice President of committee to wait up.
on the President of the United States and in.
form him that a quorum Of the Senate had as
sembled and was ready to receive any commu-
nication be might be pleased to make.
Senator'S Pendleton, Davis of Illinois, and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-05
Burned to Death.

NASHVILLE, March "A Hickman,
KY, special says that the Hickman cot
ton seed oil works and two-story frame
boarding house were burned this morn.
lug, and Abe Jones, employed in the
mills, and Mrs. Parsons, landlady of the
boarding house, burned to death Loss,
$50, 900; insurance, e92, 900.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-05
Weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, March5, A.. M.-IndIca.
tions for upper Mississippi valley. generally
fair weather, northwest to northeast winds,
higher barometer, stationary or lower temper.
at1re. For lower Missouri valley, fair
weather, northerly, possibly shifting to south.
easterly winds, stationary or lower temper
ature, higher barometer In southern part.
Cautionary northwest signals continue at
Milwaukee, Grand Haven and Ludington
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-05
BURIED IN SNOW.
MINNESOTA BILLIARDS DISCOUNTFD
BY HER EASTERN NEIGHBORs,

Illinois. Wisconsin, Michigan, Indiana and
Iowa Deluged In Snow--Railroad and
General Traffic Entirely Suspended
PUBLIC Schools Closed--snow Reaching
to the Second Stories of Houses--street
Cars In Milwaukee and Chicago Forced
to suspend--Fuel Famine In Milwaukee
and Great Suffering Throughout the State
Serious Snow and Wind Storm Along
the Atlantic Coast Wreck of Bark OF
Coney Island With Only One Survivor
Four of the Survivors, Crazed by Fear,
Escape Death by Drowning by Cutting
Their Throats.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-05
Meeting His Fate Cheerfully.

ATLANTA, Ca, March 4.---Pink Pratt
was hanged to-day at Meriel, in the pres
ence of 5000 people. His
crime was gross as
sault on a white child. Pratt went to
the scaffold smoking cigar and chatting
freely with the guards. His father, BROTH
ers and sisters witnessed the execution
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-05

AVOID a CosT1vE HABIT OF BODY, not only
because Of the attending discomfort, but lest
It engender more serious consequences. Dr..
Jayne's SanativePilis are either Laxative or
Cathartic, according to the dose, and may be
depended upon to produce healthy secretions
of the Liver and Stomach,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-05
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As 1t Casts Its Light on the Chicago
Markets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l

Markets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, March 4.-Weather cold and
wintry, with a heavy snow reported
from the west. Gables steady and
firm. Our market for wheat opened firm at
81. 90 for April, and advanced to S1.00X, with
fair business, closing steady on change, but
sold back to s100 on the second afternoon
call, under free offerings on private cables,
closing dull.
Corn and oats moderately active, at nomi-
nally unchanged prices.
Provisions moderately active and frrner,
with less talk about trichina, closing steady
at s14.62X for April, and SAITH for May.
Pork unchanged on the curb this afternoon,
where April wheat sold at 99Xc@s1 90, and
May at sl0aN. May corn, 424c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-05

stees Bros, sole agents for the Moore Com
bination Desk company. Afull line of Office
Queen, Counting House King, General Bust'
ness and Flat Top Combination desks kept In
stock
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-05
Militia Festivities Marred by Fatal EAcci-
dent.

CENTRALIA, ILL.,, March 4.-The Boston
Lancers passed through here early this morn
ing, en- route home from New Orleans The
engine which was to take the special train from
here ran off the switch. A heavy cable with
large hook was used to pull the engine on to
the track, two other engines furnishing the
power. In taking up the slack the hook was
jerked of the cable and struck one of the
Laneers, named Bailey, in the middle of the
forehead, killing him instantly. Bailey re-
sided in Cambridge and owned livery stable
in Boston. His comrades took charge of the
body.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-05
GENERAL CAPITAL NEWS,
No ADDorf;on,ne

WASHINGTON, March 4.-The apportion-
ment bill which passed the House late yester-
day wasn't acted on by the Senate and tnere-
fore failed to become law.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-05

Jno. .Goss came fromthe woods last week, says
the Anoka Union. He says they are now do
ing splendid work, and are hauling as many
logs as can be piled on to the load. r
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-05
GARFIELD DAY.

The POmp and Pageantry of the In.
mguration Yesterday.
OVER $4,000 PEOPLE PRESENT.
The inaugural Address of the IneOm-
ing President.
CLOSE OF THE 10TH CONGRESS
Winding Up With Speeches by Vice
President Wheeler and
Speaker Randall.
GEN. HANCOCK AT THE CAPITOL.
He Receives Hearty Welcome and
General Ovation.
FAILURE APPORTIONMENT BILL.
New Senate Organized and Ready for
Business To-Day.
THE CABINET NOT FULLY MADE.
Window Hanging in the Balance and
His Appointment Still
Uncertain.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-05

Use VIM. Clarke & Sons HELIX NEEDLES,
Factory at Redditoh, England. Office, so
Adams street, up stairs, Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-05

CHICAGO, March "A special to the Inter
Ocean from Miles City, D. T., on the I'd inst
Tongue river broke up and gorged two miles
above this city. The water took southwest
erly direction and flooded the city to the depth
of three feet. Families at once began moving
to place Of safety on the bluffs, where they
were furnished with tents and other necessar-
les by the commanding officer at Fort Keogh.
The water fell last night and partially success.
ful attempts were made to blow up the gorges,
but two yet remain and the city Is still threat
ened with much inconvenience and discomfort,
but no serious damage is done yet. ~