davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
FORGOT HIS ORDERS.

An Absent Minded Engineer Re-
sponsible for Wrecking Two
Trains.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, July 2O.-At an
early hour this morning collision oc-
Cured on the Lehigh & Susquehanna
division of the Central railroad of New
Jersey, in tunnel Oh the mountain
near White Haven, between coal train
and the New York fast freight. Officials
of the company are reticent, but one
stated that as far as he knows one con-
ductor was killed and five train hands
were badly injured. Both trains were
running at good rate of speed, and
both engines are total wrecks. Many
freight cars were broken to pieces and
hurled around on all sides of the tun-
mel. The accident was caused by one
engineer forgetting his orders to lookout
for the other train. The damage to
rolling stock and merchandise will be
very large.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
BY HIS OWN HAND.

The Physician Who Aided in
Abusing Patriot Vaudeville in
Tullamore Jail Commits Suicide.
DUBLIN, July 2O.-Dr. James Ridley,
the medical officer in attendance at
Tullamore Jail during Mr.. Mandeville's
Incarceration, and who was subpenaed
to appear at the inquest at Mitchels-
town into Mr.. Mandeville's death, has
committed suicide. DR.. Ridley had
been present at the inquest daily, wait
ing to be called to the witness stand.
the evidence given to show that Mr..
Vaudeville was subjected to ill usage
while in the Jail seemed to prey upon
his mind. His suicide confirms the pop
ular belief that Mr.. Vaudeville was
cruelty treated by the prison officials.
At the inquest on the body of Mr..
Ridgely scene occurred between Mr..
Morfy, counsel for the board, and the
coroner. who refused to allow the for
mer to have possession of documents
which Mr.. Ridgely left addressed to
the governor of Tullamore Jail, insisting
that they be sealed and retained for the
adjourned inquiry to be held next Fri
daV
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
AN UNSOLVED ENIGMA.

Knute Nelson's Attitude Regard
ing the Mills HiH Puzzles the
Politicians.
Special TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 20.-Knute Mel
sons vote on the Mills bill is as yet an
unsolved enigma. Democrats are count
ing upon it, and Republicans are swear
ing about it. There is some reason to
believe that Nelson's resentment for
the sneers and innuendoes of his Repub-
lican colleagues will tend largely to in
fluence his vote in favor of the bill, but
he positively declines to state his pres
ent position. A visiting Republican
from Swift county says: IF Nelson
votes for the Mills bill he will influence
enough votes in his personal following
to make Minnesota doubtful state this
year."
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
Buried Under Falling Walls.

CHICAGO, July 20.-Disastrous re-
suits followed an attempt this morning
to pull down an old building owned by
the Germania Singing society, the mem
bers of which desired to erect more
preteutious structure. While the work
of demolition was going on one of the
brick walls facing North Clark street
and Grant place collapsed prematurely.
Charles Wicker was killed outright. A
William Loehr, suffered sim
iIor fof
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
Melville w. Fuller Confirmed
las Chief Justice Of This
Republic.
Yellow Jack Frightens Flor
ida's Executive, Who In
Vokes Federal Aid.
The Standard Oil Monopoly
Makes a Showing Of
It's Gall.
Chandler Criticises Executive
Action Regarding the
Fisheries Treaty.

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-The senate
closed its doors at 1890 and proceeded
TO the formal consideration of the Fuller
case. At O'Clock the upper lobbies and
committee rooms were cleared and the
occupants driven down stars, so that
the doors and windows might be opened
without risking betrayal to the secret
proceedings. Senators Evarts, Ed
munds and Stewart spoke in opposition
to the confirmation OF Mr.. Fuller, and
Senators Farwell and Cullom urged
that his nomination be confirmed. None
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
Harnessmakers Choose Officers.
Special 10 the Globe.

BALTIMORE, Nd, July 2O.-The Ma
tiOnal association of saddle and harness
makers to-day elected the following
dent; John Meehan, New York,
vice president; M. Fairchid, New
ark, n. j., treasurer; A. Joslyn,
Boston secretary. The convention in
dorsed the O'Neill contract convict
labor bill, now before congress, the
label of the collar makers, and urges
the necessity of reducing working
hours to eight per day, and the abolition
of the sub-cOntract system.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
The ProdigaI's Return.

Special 70 the Globe.
CHICAGO, July 2O.-According to
dispatch received to-day by q. E.
Frizell, secretary of the Young Mems
Blaine club, of this city, f:Om j. S.
Clarkson, vice chairman of the Repub-
lican committee, Mr.. Blaine will sail
from England Aug. l and reach New
York Aug. Tors. The club held a
meeting tonight to arrange for the
sending of hundred representatives
to take part in the reception of Mr..
Blaine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
Crushed by a Derrick.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 2O.-While
working on the new soldiers monu-
ment here this morning, two men,
Abraham Jones, white, and Elijah
Middleton, colored, were instantly
killed. They were engaged in hosting
stone by means of huge derrick, when
the latter. the timbers of which had be-
come decayed and weak from long
usuage. broke, the top falling on them
and crushing them horribly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
FRYE'S PREDICTION,
He Does Not Think Congress Can
Adjourn Before September.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator
Frye says he does not think congress
can adjourn before September. There
will probably be, he thinks, about a
dozen more speeches on the fisheries
treaty, and these speeches are nearly
always too long for two of them to be
delivered in one day. Then the senate
will require time to give adequate con-
sideration to the tariff bill. And be-
sides these two leading subjects, the
senate has large amount of other i'm
portant and necessary business to trans
act.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
Marsh on Top.

Special 10 the GLOBE.
HUDSON, July 2O.-The joint debate
on the tariff, announced to take place at
Hudson last night, proved one of the
most enthusiastic political discussions
that has ever occurred in this section of
the country. The armory was packed
to its utmost capacity. Judge Humphrey
opened the discussion in favor of pro-
lection. Fayette Marsh, of saltwater,
took the opposite view, and found it an
easy matter to dispose of the judge,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
An Honest Climate.

"Sir," he said, solemnly, to young
man who was anathematizing the
weather. ''do you know that the use of
such language will send you to hotter
place than this?"
s'It may be hotter" responded the
young man, mopping his face, shut it's
a dry, honest kind of heat. They don't
have any of this BANKED humidity down
there"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
A Split in Labor's Ranks.

DEs MONIES. To-, July 2O.-The Union
Labor party of the Eighth congressional
district had its convention to-day. the
party being split on the question of fu-
sion. One convention indorsed the
condidacy of Congressman Anderson,
independendent Republican, and the
other nominated George c. Calkins, Of
Adams.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
LUCY r. JOHNSON.
Forest Fires in Michigan.

DEEP RIVER, Mich, July 2O,-Heavy
forest fires are raging over all Arenac
county. and all the way between this
place and Gladwin. Timber of all kinds
is being destroyed. fences are being
burned and other property damaged.
Many farmers have had to fight for
their homes. There has been no rain of
consequence here for three months.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
Squirmed Under the Cat.

TORONTO, Ont, July 20.-Dr. Whit
ing, of St. Thomas, recently sentenced
to two years imprisonment and to re-
ceive fifty lashes for criminal assault on
his niece, eleven years old, to-day re-
ceived the first installment of twenty
five lashes. He made sorry exhibition
the time he was being fiogged.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
OBITUARY.
REV. e. p. ROE.

CORNwALL-oN-THE-H July 20.
Rev. E. p. Roe. the novelist, suddenly
expired at his home here last evening at
z o'clock from neuralgia of the heart.
He ate dinner with his family in the
evening, and was bright and cheerful.
After this he and his family and some
visiting friends repaired to the library,
where he read aloud some selections
from Hawthorne. After reading about
an hour he suddenly ceased and laid
down the book with the remark: "That
pain again. shall have to stop read
ing" He left the room with smile on
his face. After reaching his bed room,
most intense parOXysms of pain Oc-
CURED at short intervals for upwards of
an hour. when he died, surrounded by
all his family.
LUCY r. JOHNSON.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 2O-Miss Lucy
R. Johnson, one of the visiting school
teachers of the National Education
association, was taken sick last
night after returning from a tour
through Chinatown, and despite
the efforts of physician, be-
came gradually worse, and died this
morning, supposedly of heart disease.
Her home was in Black River Falls,
Wis, but she has been engaged. in
teaching school at Laramie. WyO., for
the past two years. She was about
twenty-SiX years of age.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
and Not Paired-spooner.
FRIGHTENED FLORfDIANs.
They Want Federal Aid in Sup
pressing yellow Jack.

WASHINGTON, July 90. - Secretary
Fairchild to-day received telegram
from the governor of Florida asking the
assistance of the government in sup
pressing the yellow fever, which he
says threatens to become an epidemic
ct Tampa and Manatee. The secretary
held a conference with Surgeon General
Hamilton, of the marine hospital bu-
reau, on the subject and instructed him
to render all possible assistance. He
also informed the governor of Florida,
by telegraph, that the necessary steps
would be taken by the proper federal
officers to aid the local authorities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
CapitaI Cuttings.

NC. Foster, of Eau Claire county, and
James Mcintyre, of Eau Claire, arrived at
the capitol last evening, presumably to
testify before Chandler's investigation COM
mittee.
The marine hospital bureau Is informed OF
a new case of yellow fever at Tampa, Fla,
and Of two new cases at Manatee, Fla. The
case at Tampa is that Of q refugee from Man.
atee.
Senator Spooner left yesterday for Mas
consett beach to visit his family.
United States Marshal Campbell will leave
for home this morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
Orange Big Wigs Fraternize.

DUBLIN, July 2O.-A meeting of
Orangemen was held at Belfast last
night after the work of the triennial
council had been concluded. The Earl
of Erne, the newly elected grand mas
ter of the order, presided. William
johnson, member of parliament for Bel
fast, moved resolution of thanks to
the colonial delegates, TO which Messrs.
Wallace and Collins, grand masters re-
spectively of the order in British North
America and Ontario, responded.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
Bond offerings and Acceptances.

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-The bond Of
ferings to-day aggregated ss1s,OOO, in
lots as follows: Four per cent regis
tered-s222, 900 at 1915; S25O,OOO at
1261l: S2O, 1000 at 127L. Four per cent
coupon, $4,000 at 1271a. Four and one
half per cent registered, S276,000 at
1879. The secretary of the treasury
accepted S25O,O00 per cent registered
bonds at 1275s.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
Leavitt Is Champion Swimmer.

Boston, July 2O.-John A. Leavitt,
of New London, and Captain
Henry Simpson, of England, swan
a half mile across tide at
Ocean Pier to-day for the championship
of America and 5000 diamond badge,
Leavltt winning by minute 80 seconds.
Time, 1880. Simpsons time was 20:10.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
President Carnot Banaueted.

PARIS, July 20.-A banquet was given
at Grenoble this evening in honor of
President Carnot. MN. Floquet, Lock-
roy, Ferry, Spuller and other prominent
men were present. NJ. Carnot in
speech expressed delight at the hearty
reception accorded him in Savoy and
DayDhinO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
Consuls Recognized.

WASHINGTON, July 20.-The presi-
dent has recognized ]. B. Hartsink as
vice consul of the Netherlands, at st.
Paul, for the state of Minnesota, and n.
B. Borden. consular agent of Spain, at
Fernandina, Fla.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
DucIerc Is Dying.

Special Cable to the Globe.
PARIS, July 20.-Ex-Premier Charles
Duclerc is reported to be dying. NJ.
Duclerc was born in 1912, and has
served in a public capacity for many
years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
WORKING WITH A WILL.
Democratic and Republican Ma
tionaI Executive Committeeman
Are Putting Things in Order.

ClOnai Executive committeeman
Are Putting Things in Order.
Special to the Globe.
New YORK, July 20.-CalvinS. Bryce,
chairman of the national Democratic
campaign committee, arrived early at
the headquarters this morning. He was
joined soon after by Arthur Sewall, of
the national committee. Among the
out-of-town visitors were Henry Waiter
son, of the Louisville COurier-Journal,
and John r. Mclean, of the Cincinnati
Enquirer. Assistant Secretary Dickin-
son is hard at work with corps of
about twenty clerks attending to the
correspondence and other routine work.
At the Republican headquarters, 81
Fifth avenue, everything is now in
working order. j. S. Clarkson, John G.
New and G. A. Hobart, of the executive
committee, were closeted together all
the forenoon to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
Bates STAYED i'm and Won.

MCMINNvILLE, Tenn, July co.
Greed F. Bates, of Chattanooga, was
nominated for congress to-day by the
Democrats of the Second district after
S47 ball OTIS had been taken.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
DEMoCRACY's SERVANTS.
Executive Committee of the Ma
tionaI Association of Democratic
Clubs

tIOnal association Oh DemOcrat1c
Clubs.
YORK, Pa, July 2o.-Hon. Chauncey
F. Black, president of the National AS
sociation of Democratic clubs, has APP
pointed the following executive COM
mittee: Charles Ogden, Nebraska;
Bradley G. Schley, Wisconsin; A. e.
Ankeny, Minnesota; H. W. Rusk, Mary
lrnd; j. n. Camden. West Virginia:
r. G. Monroe, New York; III.
n. Collision, Massachusetts,; Law
renee Gardner, District of Columbia;
Hon. Chauncy F. Blain, president,
Pennsylvania; E. G. Whitney, secretary,
New York, and Geo. FL. Lambert,
treasurer, New Jersey-ex-officio mem
bers of the general committee and also of
the executive committee. This executive
committee being subcommittee of
the general committee, the president had
no authority to select outside the men,
bership of the general committee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
Sbinwanis Kill Sixty Men.

Special Cable to the Globe.
SIMLA, July 20.-It is reported that
the Shinwanis have killed sixty men
command.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
Either Stanley or Emin Bey.

LONDON, July 21.-The Times says
that reports from Suakim daily confirm !
the theory that either Henry M. STAN |
ley or Emin Bey is in the vicinity of !
DarfOur. |
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
CLEVELAND CRITICISED.
Bill Chandler Thinks the Execu-
tive Went Too Far in Negotiating
the Fisheries Treaty.

the Fisheries Treaty.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 2O.-The naval
appropriation bill was reported in the
senate to-day and placed on the calen-
dar. AT 1890 the senate went into
secret session and at 3:15 the doors were
reopened. Mr.. Chandler offered the fol-
lowing resolution, which was laid over:
Resolved, That the power to make treaties
and to appoint all high public officers of the
United States being vested in the presi-
dent dent and and senate jointly, the presi;,
power of making preliminary negotia-
tons of treaties to appoint without
the concurrence of the senate, private citi-
zens as plenipotentiaries to make and sign
such treaties in behalf of the United States,
and that the recent appointment by the
president without the consent of the senate
of James B. Angel and William L. Putnam
as special plenipotentiaries to make and sign
the proposed fishery treaty with Great Britain
was unwarranted by the constitution.
Mr.. Dolph called up the bill to pro-
hibit Chinese labOrerS from coming into
the United States. Mr.. Dolph, in advo-
eating the passage of the bill, explained
that it afforded the necessary legislation
to carry into effect the provisions of the
pending treaty and prevent the
ABUSE OF THE PRIVILEGES
granted to one class of Chinese to pass
through the United States and to pre-
vent the evasion of the treaty by
Chinese not permitted 10 come into the
country. Mr.. Mitchell said that while
he had no faith in the pending treaty,
and believed it would prove failure, he
would vote for the bill as the best
which could be presented to carry out
the provisions of the treaty. MIR. Nor
gan said he deprecated very
much the constant disposition
which appeared here to dlsparage
in the presence of mankind and the
whole world the honor. wisdom and in
tegrity of the executive. He defended
the treaty, and said he did not think
that the gentleman had the right to cast
slurS upon the secretary of state merely
because he had not thought that it was
the thing to do to incorporate the amend
ment in the original treaty-Mr Mitchell
said he had not made any unkindly al
lusion to the secretary of the state, for
whom he had the highest respect. He
had said that this treaty was, in his
Judgment,
A SHAM AND A FRAUD
in so far as it was means of accomplish
ing what was intended by the parties
who made it.
Mr.. Morgan regarded the pending bill
as a meager bill and said it was the first
time to his knowledge that bill had
been brought into Legislative body for
the purpose of carrying out treaty
which had not yet been ratified. Pend
ing further debate, the senate, at 3:05,
adjourned
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
REJECTED THE PRopOSITION

PLATTsMoUTH, NeD., July 20. =
Messrs. Hoge and Murphy arrived this
morning from Creston. A meeting OF
the brotherhood was called to vote upon
the proposition of the ''Q'' officials,
SiXty-seven me members were present, all
Of whom voted against accepting.
Brotherhood men would say nothing eX-
cept that the proposition was out of the
question. HOge and Murphy go to
Omaha tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
Davis May Talk.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator Davis
is said to be preparing speech in favor
OF the senate tariff bill, in which he will
take strong ground for protection. The
senator does not indicate what he will
do, and his friends hope that he will do
nothing of the sort. But there is reason
to believe that he has been selected by
his Republican colleagues as one of the
speakers and orators of the party, and
the question.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21

which he did in most gentlemanly but
effective manner. His full, round voice
and logical augmentation stood out in
bold and crushing contrast to that-of his
opponent, and as he proceeded, literally
ments, the enthusiasm became intense.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21

win this afternoon on the warrant
served in Chicago. and the case was con-
tinued, Cooling giving bail bond in
the sum of $4,000, signed by Aid.
Cooling with assisting in the purchase
and distribution of dynamite, knowing
it was intended for the wrecking of
Burlington property and the destruction
of the lives of passengers on its trains.
This case was also continuing, bail
being fixed at $1,000. Goding's friends
are now looking for bopdsman. No
more warrants will be served on God
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21

marck. The ,czar especially inquired
after the health of the counts father,
Prince Bismarck.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
PIotters' Weapons Confiscated.

MADRID, Julg 2O.-The police of this
city to-day searched the houses of per-
sons suspected of plotting against the
government. The raid resulted in the
discovery of 5000 weapons.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
Young Bismarck Favored.

Special Cable to the Globe.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 20.-In his at
tentions to the German visitors. the czar
especially favored Count Herbert Bis
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-25
FOR TILES WEEK ONLY !

20 Combustion beg all French goods worth SIS s2S
this weeByssf0 per pattern.
pieces eli wool Red Twiled Flannel, worth 25c; only
15c PET yard
sspeces fine Msdicsted Flannel, 4O only 3oc
pexTerh
a. BLANKETS-Thi department IS foil CT resi- % gans and
we ask only an inspection TO your patronage.
Special low prices this week Comforts and Colored
Baskets. Large stock Of Crib Blankets
Ladies' FEE Flannel and Quilted SkrIE-CEoce lot worth
So 80 to 81, this week choice st 81.
800 Children's Plush Gaps, worth from 81 TO
81 90; this week price, 49,
200 dozau Whseapd CoioIed BoreZed Hemstiched Hand
kerchieis well worth 81 dozsn this week Sic de- N
or 10c each.
40 dozsn Kid Gloves little solet well worth 81 pair,
this week only 25c.
so dean Ladies Natural Knit Vests and Drawers
O special bargsip-this week Is. each.
rs Mems Natural Wool Shirts aud Drawers, well
We have real DSrgsns in Cloak Deplrmeat-tney
too to mention In this sd invite you to call
and them.
Just Rec ived-An immense stock of MEMS Women's and
Children Arctcs and rubber footwear.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-25
TEE MISSING BOY FOUND.

Christie Abby, Who Lefs Waco on shtu
syts.g. Day, Turns Up at Eemp;s
special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX Oct 24.- Christie Ash5y,
the little fellow thst my5te-iously dissp-
peared from his home hers On October II
the day that Bsraum & Bailey's show
was ia Waco, WAS found in
Temple ,tn-GsB Mr.. Gocch OF the
,ttla mn Gt Wells & Gooch
sfvBy Wh en- the bows father Ia
;sEpluyed, rep,irad TO Templs as soor
az the naws came t1at the little fellow
had been found aud brought tina young
runaway home to his parents who were
suffering great auxiety on account Of
their sons mysterious absence. Mr.
Czech says that the account OF the boy's
disappearance PUBLISHED IN THE GAzSTTE
3 few days ago was the means Of finding
aim. SIS the city marshal Of Temple resd
That account and locsted the missing boy
In that city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-25
She Purporl Of vests Lester.
SpeciSl 10 the Gazette,

70 SdZeEIe.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-All attempt 70
magnify the pn-port Of Minister Vests
letter concerning Nj. Cleveland By
Republican newspapers will prove
futile. M. Vests correspondent was
evidently instigsted to write the letter by
political motives, and he tried TO draw
him into esging something w1ion could
be used to the injury Of the Democratic
patty in the campaign Your correspondent
SAY Senators EIsti5 aud &C .nsn to-day,
the only Senator's noT here, sud they
roth sgreed that the reply OF Afr West
vas perhaps ildiseree. AZ this time, bus
ths. as IL was p-isste mater tha gov.
erDment could not take any seton COZ
corning II, and tn.t fhe Rapubli
CANS could not honestly use the
letter in toe campaign 10 Influence the
Irish or foreign vote. Minister West
himself said he did rot write letters nor
reirsin from writing them out of regard
to political eXigercles within the
United Ssk.ss. He does not uader.
stand that popular leaders In Anelica
& more than elsewhere sre il the na It
or are willing to be held strictly 10
sccouns fer sngth!cs they may happen to
say in the hest CT q p2liCicsl csnvss;
hence his reminder Ito kis cor
respondent that what Re would
ssy IN personal interview he
would not hegitste to write, a1d he fol-
lowed this practice in the present in
s,a &c. TIE partisan newspapers sra
endeavorlug 10 magnify and distors the
letter, but their efforts will fail sitter the
clear and proper explanation given by
Lord Ssckville West,