davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
Big Fire at Eau Claire.

Special 70 the GI0be.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, April 21.-The
Eau Claire Sash and Door company's
factory with all it's contents burned to-
night. The origin of the fire is un-
known. The large storehouse contain
ing stock is burning, and several hun
dred thousand feet of lumber are
threatened. The loss is about 100000,
insurance about 100000, distributed
among Eau Claire and Eastern COM
panies. The factory was built last fall
by Eau Claire and Chicago capitalists,
the latter represented by j. H. Merrill,
general superintendent, who is absent.
Members of the Daniel Shaw, Eau
Claire, Northwestern. Empire and Rust
Owen Lumber companies, of this city,
are largely interested. The factory en-
plOyed 200 hands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
An Irrigating Tunnel.

DENVER, Col, April 21.-A Durango,
Col, spe cial says: The great Monte
yuma irrigating tunnel was completed
Yesterday. This tunnel is over a mile
long and runs under one of the ranges
of mountains composing the Rockies.
With the fifty miles of canal it will con-
vey the water of the Dolores river over
the richest agricultural valley in Colo
RADIO. Over 10000 acres of land will be
reclaimed by this great enterprise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
An Iowa Blaze.

SpeCIdI 10 IHG GIUE1.
Dies MONIES, To-, April 21.-A fire oc-
Cured at Carlisle last night at about IL
o'clock, and it appeared so near that
officers called out the fire department.
The flames were reflected by the win
dows of some West side buildings. The
loss to Carlisle was enormOus-S50,0O 900,
with $10,500 insurance. Eight busi-
ness houses were destroyed, including
the large roller mills. A telegram was
sent to Des Moines, but too late for as
cicfanna
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
"Glimnses of scotIand."

There was a large crowd in attend
ance at Market hall, st. Paul, last even
ing, the occasion being the second of
the series of illustrated lectures by II.
H. Ragan, whose subject was "Glimpses
of Scotland" The familiarity of the
lecturer with times and places, the
Photographic accuracy of the numerous
illustrations, tended to make the lecture
of last evening an event of great pleas
ure to the gathering.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
Drowned.
Special to the Globe.

STANTON, Oak, April 21.-Thomas
E. Kennedy was drowned Wednesday
while attempting to row William Spotle
across Knife river in a small skiff,
twelve miles west of Stanton. Spotle,
who was an expert swimmer, reached
the shore, while Kennedy was carried
down the stream by the current. At
last accounts his body had not been
found. Kennedy was an old settler,
and had made final proof On his claim
last SATURDAY..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
Another Find OF Ignite.

CptCIuI 10 tIIt OIUUt.
REDWOOD FALLS, April 2l.-A new
find of Ignite coal ON the farm of E. A.
Harrington, about three miles west of
town, has been announced. The speci-
mems brought in to-day are the best that
have been found in this locality. Prep
arations are on foot for opening up a
mine at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
A Meteor Bursts.

Special to the Globe.
CURRIE, Minn., April 21.-At 10:30 to-
day a loud report was heard and shock
was felt by parties south of here. The
first thought was that steam boiler had
exploded, but it is now thought to have
been a meteor. AS yet it has not been
located, as the shock was felt for miles
around,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
Probably Fatal Injuries.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, April pa. P. Nelson,
a prominent resident of Spring Creek,
was thrown from his wagon by runa-
way team this afternoon, sustaining in
jurieS which are considered fatal. He
was removed to the county hospital,
where he now lies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
DESTROYED by Fire,

A house and barn occupied by Hans
Sorensen, dairyman at the corner of
Forty-sixth street and Chicago avenue,
Minneapolis, were destroyed by fire at
s o'clock last night. The livestock in
the barn was alone saved. The build
ings were owned by Charles Dexter.
Loss, $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
Resigned His Passionate.

Special to the Globe.
CEDAR RAPIDS, To-, April 21.--Rev.
M. l.. Williston. rector of Grace Epis-
copal church, who caused such sensa-
ton at Davenport few months ago by
leaving the Congregational church, has
resigned his pastorate here to join the
r efOrmed Episcopal church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
Imported Horses Received.

Special to the Globe
KENNEDY, Minn., April 21.-The
Ryan farm received three carloads of
imported pedigreed horses to-day, pur-
chased by the well-known horse dealer,
Albert Hill, of st. Paul, consisting OF
fifty brood mares and two thorough
bred Clydesdale stations. Much credit
is due the enterprising manager, G: 5.
Grason, as well as Albert Hill, for their
fine selection. 1t is regarded by compe-
tent stockmen the best lot of stock ever
brought into KittSOn county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
White Cross.
Special to the Globe.

SpeCIaI 70 lIG GIODe.
PRESTON, April 21.-The Preston
branch of the White Cross Army conf
pleted it's organization Monday evening.
adopted constitution and adjourned to
meet the first Monday in May.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
Blankets and Quilts Stolen.

SpeclaI 10 Ine GIODe.
ASHLAND. Wis, April 21.-One hun
dred pairs of blankets and eighty quilts,
valued at $500, were stolen from Rail
road Contractor Davis warehouse last
night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
The Insane Preacher Dead.

SptCldI 10 lIIG GIUUe.
WABAsHA, Minn., April 21.-Rev.
Louis Salzeder, the insane priest, who
Jumped from the cars on Thursday, died
here to-day. His remains were sent to
st. Johns seminary at Collegeville for
interment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
FROM THE WARDS.

The Eleven Men Whose Votes Are
Limited by Boundary Lines.
William johnson, of the First ward,
is Scandinavian and a man of recog-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
ALDERMEN AT LARGE.
The Men for Whom All the Voters
May Cast a Ballot

For the election of the aldermen at
large on the Democratic ticket the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
Held to the District Court.

Special to the Globe.
MooRHEAD, MIMI, April 21.-On
Wednesday last Miss Jennie Williams,
OF Sabin, sWore out warrant for Will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22

Continued OH Third Page.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-21
DI II r CTOR6 /,
New York

o. d. BALDWIN, President Fourth National Bank N.x Yok
n CARAVAN COMBES, President Exchange Fire Ins Co..
r. A. QulNTARD, President Citizens Savings Bank,
!s,iN STRATTON, Vice Pres. St Nicholas Bank,
WIN d. SNOW, Secretary Am. Loan nd Trust Co.
HENRY G. ROBINSON, of Porter Bros Co.,
VIM FULLER, with H. B. ClaAin Co..
HENRY Is. PIERCE, Of Hutchinson, Pierce Co.
A. L. SOULARD, Pres. Ger Real Estx., Title Guar Co.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-21
OFFICERS,

o f f q Il RS3
Presdent-R. CARMAN COMBES
Vice Presidents-JOHN STRAITON, j. F. MORSE
Medical Director-E. u. WHEELER, NJ. d.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-06
An Athletic Revival.

Though Lancaster has only few anna.
Eur base ball clubs, it will be evident to
anyone who takes trip to the Athletic
park on Saturday afternoon that the
earnest efforts of our young men to re-
vive outdoor pastimes in this city are
fully appreciated. Among the spectators
at the ball games are to be seen the faces
OF men in all walks Of life, with those
who have always made it point to en-
courage the sports which quicken the eye
and develop the muscle.
But base ball is not the only sport
which has received new life in Lancas-
ter. A glance at the list Of the members
of the Lancaster Gun club will show the
names of many Of our most highly re-
spected citizens. The matches which
have taken place between this organiza.
tion and those Of other places indicate
that we have In our midst marksmen OF
no mean ability.
Boating on the creek, although enjoyed
to some extent for the past two or three
seasons, has never been SO popular as it
has been this year. It was q rare occur
renee five or six years ago to see pleas
ure boat on our creek after nightfall. But
1t is different now. One may take ride
to Potts Landing on pleasant evening
and there find hundreds of pleasure
seekers enjoying themselves either by
skimmiDg over the waters or resting
under the delightful shade of the park.
One thing yet remains to push Lancas-
ter still further onward to all the re.
quirements of progressive city a. 4 that
is a natatorium. In our present sil uation
our creek is Of little utility to bathers.
Let the same young men who have de-
voted 80 much Of their energy to the re-
vival of all legitimate sports folm the in.
spiration by which We may have nata.
torium which will prove blessing to our
population and source of pride for our
city
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-06
TIE INDIANA CAMPAIGN.
A Democratic Mass Meeting In Terrs Hau
and Speech by senator Voorhees,

Democratic Mass Meeting In Terrs Hau;e
and speech by senator VOORHEES,.
The Democracy OF Terre Hsute, Indiana,
and vicinity, held mass meeting Saturday
night, AMI Senator Voorhees, made the
opening speech OF The Democratic cam p,ign
In Indiana, this being the senator's hon
The street procession was large and cred
liable display, and the wigwam where the
meeting was hold was crowded. Senator
voorhees, was rendered an ovation on his
appearance, tho audience rising and cheer
ing several minutes On the platfor M were
many Democrats OF state and local promi.
nsnce. senator Noorhoes' address was
listened to with marked attention, aud he
was frequently Interrupted by rounds OF
spplauss He said:
For 10 years the Republican party has
caused the people TO pay the ufac,urers
a. least 300 900 900 year In consideration
OF tax paid by the manufacturer to the
government, not q dollar OF which tax dur.
Ing that time Was paid. Nearly g. coo. 600, =
600 have thus been wIenched from tho 'ril
ing masses. The r'CDaY - ..,- .aus
iarr,s.sleu every eilUrt 10 red uuo no noun.
famous tarln duties by which they have
drained the earnings OF the people. Bonds
ana coupons, bank stocks and railroad
prohts were made exempt from tue tax
gatheIei's demand, while the tax on your
snirt and your wife's calico dress and
flannel peiticoat remained the same or were
increased.
Senator Voorhees, then discussed at length
the labor question aud the surplus. lie
declared the labor interest OF the country
need in circulation every dollar that can be
spared from the expense OF the government
sud yet st this hour there Is piled up as a
useless surplus enough OF the lsboring
peoples money TO pay down In cash more
than s2oO for every day since the birth Of
Christ
You want free salt. cheap nails, cheap
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-06
Thoughts FOR working mon.

From tho San francisco Examiner.
You are supposed to be the chief benefc.
iaries OF the war tarifi. To improve your
condition II alleged 10 be the single aim OF
It's advocates You have Q right then to
demand all tho advantages that you are told
It can Afford you. Suppose you see whether
you are getting them.
There are, on . generous estimate, per.
baps 20 600 workers In protected industries
In California BY protected industries We
mean, OF course, Industries the price OF
whose products Ia srtiBcially kept mp by
the tariff. Of these 1000 fully 1900 are
Chinese.
The people OF California pay at least t2O,.
600 600 q year to "protect American labor"
That means to protect you, the 900 while
workers In the protected industries Of Call.
iornia--for Of course the workers in other
ststes are supposed to DO cared for by the
taxes paid by their neighboyp.
suppose the Ii, 600 Cinnamon average $40
q week apiece, their total wages amount tn
q, 800 600 q year. That leaves $l2, 200 600
for you, or about g. 500 apiece.
In other words, the people Of California
are taxing themselves enough to pay You
| average wages Of q, BOO q gear, supposing
that all your wages have to come out OF their
taxes and nothing out Of the returns OF your
| employers business.
DO you get III You help 10 ply the bills,
but do you get the reward?
Unless the average "protected" worker
| In California In receiving $2 800 q yoar,
| somebody IL swindled.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-06

DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN BRICE sends
out very encouraging reports OF the Demo.
cratic situation through tho country. He
finds everywhere feeling OF confidence
In President Cleveland. He says: "Even
those who do not d distinctly understand the
tariff issne are 30 strong In this feeling that
the efforts to befog and bewilder thom en-
tlrely fail. They will vote for Cleveland
on their feeling OF trust and confidence.
They consider him patriotic, brave, honest,
aud faithful. This confidence our reports
indicate a. particularly strong In the
agricultural regions OF the West The
farmers trust Cleveland. Michigan, iii
nois, Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota will
20 for Cleveland aud Thurman, and tn Q
great vantage OF this will be In the gain
1t Will insure In senators and congressman.
The great reforms that the executive plans
will bo encouraged by d Democratic Con-
gress, Instead OF tn wartod by an opposition
party"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-06
The Death Of Sheridan.

General Sheridan is dead. This is the
sad news that was flashed across the wires
Of the country just as Sunday night was
merging into Monday morning. The
announcement comes with great shock
to those who had been hoping against
hope that "Little Phil " would be spared
yet little longer to the country he bat
tied 80 hard for and 10 the people who
loved him 80 well.
Sheridan was not a youth Of SURPRISING
promise. He graduated at West Point a
year later than his regular class, due to
an act OF insubordination, and on his
final graduation stood thirty fourth in a
class Of flfty.two members. But though
not welded to books, his nature was well
adapted to the stern arbtrament of war.
He was probably the most aggressive
fighter who was developed in the civil
war. His great special knowledge was
cavalry work and masters Of the art of
war, such as Won Moltke and the late
Emperor William Of Germany, consid-
cred him the greatest cavalryman Of the
age.
Though Sheridan has passed away, his
deeds will live while the memory OF
heroism survives, and future historians
will give due credit to the intrepid younf
Irish soldier who knew not defeat ant
who was the personification OF indomit
able courage. His life is enshrined in th'
annals OF the country. Brave soldier
that he was, he was generous to tn,
fallen foe, and he was not found In th,
reconstruction period waving the "blood!
shirt" in the faces of those who had gon'
down in the lost cause.
One by one the great soldiers of the wa
are being gathered to their fathers. Meade
Mcclellan, Thomas, Hooker, Burnside
Halleck, Hancock and Grant are gone
aud Sheridan follows them. Only Sher
man, Rosecrans and Buell. remain. TIL
war and its bitter memories are fadin
from view, and the great record of hero
ism and results accomplished shines on
brighter each day, heritage in cOmmo
Tor reunited people.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-06

THE iernational Tuberculosis Congress
in Paris practically sgreed upon the Identity
OF tuberculosis In men, women and cattle.
Hero was an illustration used A dairy
maid with consumption coughs and spi,s
on bundle OF hey. A COW eats the hay
and gets the same disease. The COW IL
MIXED and some one drinks the milk, and
II he Is apt to take the disease, he gets con-
sumption. Many strong people, Of course,
escape, aud iu general way tho stronger
the general health and constitution the less
likely is the person to get tho infection, but
the proportion liable to get It is very large
over one nh Of tho population OF tho world
dies OF tuberculosis. In France alone lOO,-
900 yearly perish. Tho remedy proposed
is to cook oil mes. thoroughly, boil all milk
used and live as much AZ possible In tho
open air.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-06
The Buslnesa SltuniIon.


The business situation for presiden-
tlal year Is phenomenally good, and the
commercial agencies report the volume
Of business thus far in 1sss as fully equai
10 that Of a year ago.
One reason for this is the excellence OF
the crops which this year will probably
touch high.water mark prices. Then,
too, our neighbors across the ocean,
England and the other continental coun-
tries, save Russia, have been visited by
lacking crops, and will have TO buy their
deficit largely from the United States.
But the best reason for business conf.
dence exists in the administration OF
President Cleveland. The people have
such entire confidence in his wisdom al d
patriotism and the impression is SO gen.
eral that he will he easily elected his own
successor that the business people show
less fear of embarking In new enterprises
than IL the issue was fraught with doubt
The unusual business prosperity at this
time will be an important factor In at
tracing votes to the Democratic ticket
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-06
A New Trade.

So scarce has the young man, who
dances and flirts, become at the seaside
and mountain resorts that the enterpris.
ing hotel proprietors are offering him
special Inducements to come and lodge
with them. Some hotel men charge
nothing for these very desirable acquIsi.
tions to the body Of their guests, while
Others give them one third rate.
1t is very fortunate for the young
swells of the country that these cheap
rates come just when they have least
money and most leisure. A dude who
walks into hotel with his full dress suit
done up in paper box will be received
with more eifusiveness now than a mil.
honaire many times over. But it cannot
pe . pleasant reflection for the young
men that they are hired as dummies to
Keep the young girls from ennui. The
dudes thus are classed with the paid at.
fractions OF the place. Heaven help the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-06

Candidate Harrison is said to have
been the author of the tariff plank
adopted by the Indiana Republican con-
vention Of 1856, which was as follows:
Following the reduction aud read lust
ment OF the tariff from time to time as cir
cumstances may require, upon the basis of
afiording protection 70 the products and re-
suits OF American skill and industry, IN
our opinion the duties should be red uced
az low as will he allowed by wise OBJ
ssrvance of the necessity to protect that por.
ton of our manufactures and labor whose
Prosperity is essential to our national SAFETY
and Independence.
twill be seen that even the Republi-
can candidate is not in harmony with the
miserable party platform OF Chicago
origin. Ofcourse, in accepting the NOM
ination from the committee of notifica.
ton, be swallowed the platform. But
when he reads his own tariff planks in
the past, he will be treated to a gagglng
experience that will not be envlable.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-06

EN- GOVERNOR PORTER, OF Indiana,
reIterates his determination not to accept
the Republican nomination for governor.
He says his wife and children uphold him
In this decision. Ho seems honest in
his withdrawal and in his speech on
Saturday night said !: II feel that
1 must stand fast by my integrity. ]
cannot afford for any public honor that
c,uld be put upon me to have 1t said Justly
by any living man that for the sake OF pop.
ularity or { III 90 would not stand by my
word. My simple integrity requires that
l shall not bs In the way OF any of the gen
tlemen whom l have mentioned" But
what II all the gentlemen mentioned per-
siste 4 In getting out OF Porter's way, would
he then accept? 1t would seem 30.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-06
PERSONAL.

LARRY JEROME, the prince OF good
nvers aud famous New York wit, is
dying in Sharon, Conn.
REV. MATTHIAS BRINsER, aged o.
preached M Eliz ,bethtown on Sunday.
Rev. BTinse Is u resident OF the lower end
OF Dauphin county.
JUDGE JOHN STRoTHER BOYD died at
Cynthia, Ky, yesterday morning, sgod 6l
years, alter a long illness. He was one of
the most prominent barristers in X entucky "
SAMUEL SPORTS, OF Reading, the man
who built the first coal Car for the Reading
railroad, fell down stairs and was killed a
'ew days ago. He was IS years OF sge, and
had worked for the company since 1910,
longer tran any other Reading hand.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-06

farming materials and cheap articles for
household and Kitchen use.
Touching upon the Republican internal
yeyenue plank, Senator Voorhees, said: ct
IL hard to speak In terms OF moderation Of
this monstrous proposition. In this Chris.
tjsn land and age, men sometimes spoken
OF ~ Christian statesmen think nothing
better than tree whisky and tobacco to offer
the people In responso TO their cry for re.
liefD
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-06

Mr.. w. b. WILSON, Of ofPhilsdelphia, who
was some years ago freight agent OF the
Pennsylvania railroad at this place, has
found time from his multiiarious duties to
write 27 page pamphlet entitled "a Leaf
from the History OF tho Rebellion" Mr..
Wilson was military telegrapher In that
fierce civil strife and had close relations
with Mcclellan, Cameron aud Scott. Some
OF the facts which he relates have never
before boon given to the public. II IL q
very creditable piece of literary work. The
work is dedicated to the memory Of the late
Thomas A, Scott.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-06

Is not more forbidding than mouth dfsman-
tied OF teeth. This disHguremert 10 In most
instances, tho consequence of n want OF atten-
tion to them in youth, but Is happily prevent
ibie, with sOZODONT. used, as n stump
speaker once urged his auditors to vote,
"early ana often" This staple article Is q
thoroughly reliable means Of rendering the
teeth ornamental aud seryiceable. Tho press
ana medica, pI Ioiession endorse IT.
F,M,W&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-06
WANd NJ A n ER'S

Closed at I P. NJ. on Saturdays.
When you come to the city
bear in mind that Wanamaker's
is a meeting and resting and
waiting place as well as the
biggest store in the world.
There are reading and sitting
and retiring rooms for you !;
telephone, telegraph, and mail
facilities. Your parcels will be
cared for without charge. We
try to make you welcome
whether you care to buy or not,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-06

THE Philadelphia Press still reiterats
the story that President Norvin Green, OF
the Western Union Telegraph company,
gave Sl00 900 TO the Democratic campaign
fund. Mr.. Green has denied this over his
own signature, but that makes no diilerence
to the Press, which must have Its double.
priced political news, oven II the latter
Yeeks with ialsebood,