davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-21
Riotinp Students.

PARIS, April 2O.-This evening about
1900 students assembled in the Latin
quarter and marched to the Hotel Du
Louvre, shouting "down with Boulan-
ger" ''down with the Dictator" etc.
They came into collision with crowd
of Boulangerists and were driven into
boulevards in disorder. Re-assembling.
they attacked the Boulangerist news
paper Offices. The Boulangerist party,
following. attacked the students with
loaded sticks and many were wounded.
Finally the police separated the COM
batants and arrested large number of
them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-21
The Political Field Shows Up
Poorly for the First Week
Of Spring.
An Alliance Letter With Wig
orous Language on Schef-
fer's Quasi Endorsement.
Rumops of a Merriam and Nc
Gill Combine for Mutual
Protection.
Mr.. Child Thinks the PpOhibi-
ton Vote Will Increase
This Year.

Throughout the state, the week has
been devoted to electing delegates to
the many conventions. The Blaine
men are working very hard to capture
the Republican state convention, and
Brothers Evans and Heatwole seem UNI
able to stem the tide. 1t is probable
that the two conventions to nominate a
state ticket will be held very early,
making a long campaign the programme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-21
A Good Day for Democrats.

New ORLEANS, April 20.-The Off
cial vote of this city is as follows: Gov
ernor-Nicholls, 2S,103; WarmOth, H.
246. Mayor-Shakespeare. 23,3l3; Da-
vey, IL ,635. The indications are that
Nichols majority in the state will
reach $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-21
Dubuque Under Water.

Special to the Globe.
DUBUQUE, To-, April 2o.-During the
past twenty-four hours the river has
raised twelve and half inches, and
records eighteen feet and four inches
above low water mark. The water is
nearly up to the curbstone on the levee,
and the lower portion of the city is
afloat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-21
Refused to Vacate.

SpGC1aI 10 lIle UIUUe.
FARGO, Oak, April 2O.-At meet
ing of the council Tuesday evening,
Mayor Newman appointed new city
assessor. Mr.. Olson, appointed by the
retiring administration, refuses to turn
over the office to the appointee, claim
ing to have been appointed under the
new charter, which provides for a two
wear term. Olson has engaged attOr-
neys and proposes to test the validity of
his annOintment,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-21
Minister Pendleton Ill.

BERLIN, April 20.-Mr. Pendleton,
the American Minister, while travelling
to Frankfort, was stricken with
Paralysis. He was taken to the hospital
at Wiesbaden, where he now lies.
WIEsBADEN, April 2O.-The condition
of Minister George A. Pendleton is
considerably improved, His paralysis
is slight and his complete recovery is
almost assured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-21
An Entire FamiIy Drowned.

NEENAH, Wis, April 20.-An acct
dent happened at Embarrass, on the
upper Wolf river. last night. An entire
family named Lathrop, comprising
father, mother and three children, were
drowned in the flood there. They lived
in a small shanty near the bank of the
stream, and though they had been
warned to leave their dangerous abode
hey neglected to do so, and the floods
swept the building and occupants down
the stream.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-21
Mr.. Curtin Exageerates.

KANSAS CITY, April 2O.-A uniformed
club of 1000 Blaine Republicans, under
the leadership of T. NJ. Curtin, of this
city, will go to the Chicago convention
in June. Mr.. Curtin has for nearly two
years been organizing clubs of Blaine
admirers in Missouri, and he claims he
has 100000 sympathizers in the state,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-21
Many Persons Killed.

BUCHAREST, April 2O.-Further par
ii eulars about the revolt in Roumania
show that many persons were killed
and wounded in Kalarasch and that
twenty were killed and eighty wounded
in Budscht. In many places the gov
eminent officials, under threats of
death, told the peasants to help them
selves to maize, lands and anything
thpv fapcied
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-21
Convention Called.

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAuLT, Mimi, April 2O.-The
Rice county Democratic convention for
the election of delegates to the state
convention for the election of delegates
to the national convention has been
called to meet in Faribault Saturday,
May 5, at noon. The basis of represent
tation is one delegate for every fifty
votes and major fraction thereof cast
tor governor in 1885.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-21
Politically Quiet.

RED Wing, April 2O.-The Republi-
can city convention this afternoon
nominated P. J. Lundquist and G. G.
Johnson for cOnstables. The Demo-
cratic city convention meets tomorrow.
The election occurs Monday. But little
interest is manifested in the outcome.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-21
Residence Burned.

Special to the GLOBE.
ROCHESTER,, April 2O.-Yesterday aft
ernoon the residence of Widow Wade,
in East Rochester, was totally destroyed
by fire, with the contents. The origin
of the fire is mystery. Loss about
$500, with no insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-21
Captured at Detroit.

Special TO the GIODe.
FARGO, OAK, April 2O.-The chief of
police of Detroit, Mimi, telegraphs the
arrest of Conrad Miller, late of Moor
head, who is wanted at this place by
numerous creditors. About SO of the
stolen money was recovered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-21
The Griffin Rifles.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE. Wis, April 20.-Adjt
Gen. Chapman tonight mustered in
the Griffin rifles. ii. B. McMaster, cap
tain. as Company E, Third regiment,
national guard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-21

vorced wife of Frederick Stephens, of
New York, furnished the money to ena-
bic Gen. BOulanger to contest the cleo
ton in the Department. of the Nord. The
duke has control of the interest of his
wife in the fortune of her former huS-
ban d, He is friend of NJ. ROchefOrt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-21
Cameron Says They are Innocent,

Special 10 tHe UIUUe.
WINNIPEG, Man., April 2O.-The ex-
animation of Vele, McKittrick and Dia-
mond, for completely in the Union bank
$4,000 robbery, was commenced to-day.
Cameron, the principal, who is still in
the United States, says he does not
know McKittrick at all, and Velie only
slightly. He left the valise with Nc
Kittrick to be called for. AS for Dia-
mond, he never saw the valise and
knows nothing of it. He says it is a
perfect shame to have these innocent
men implicated in this matter at all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-21
A Vote of Confidence.

PARIS, April 20.-One hundred and
siXty-seven members of the Reactionary
party and three Moderate Republicans
opposed the vote of confidence i'll Pre-
mier FlOquet. Thirty-three Republic
cans, mostly Moderates, did not vote.
The revision motion was carried by a
coalition of 1873 Radicals and 159 Reac-
tiOnarieS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-21
Another Constable Indicted.

SptCIdI 10 t1It OIUpc.
DIES MONIES, To-, 2O.-The grand jury
to-day returned two indictments against
Constable Pierce, the noted prohibition
searcher. One for receiving a bride
and one for threatening to eXtort money.
He was arrested at Boone to-day, where
he had been in attendance on the Hurl-
but trial. He was brought here this
evening and relea sed on his own recog-
nizance until 10 a. m. tomorrow, OH the
order of Judge Kavanaugh. This makes
all the notorious constables under IN
dictment for similar crimes, and the
people here begin to think their career
has been run.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-21
Incited a Riot.

Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis. April 20.-Antoine
Denomie, for whom warrant was is
sued for melting to riot on the Odanah
reservation, was arrested to-day and
will be examined tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-21
A Village Burned.

LONDON, April 2O.-Advices from
the PHILIPPINE Islands say the town of
San Fernando, in the province of Pan
panga, has been burned. The damage
is placed at S1,000,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-21
Chamberlain's Flop.

LONDON, April 2O.-lt is reported that
Mr.. Chamberlain has decided to perma-
nently sever relations with the Liberal
party, and that he will shortly accept a
position in the cabinet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-21
THE SALOON IN POLITICS.
Hon. James e. Child Discusses the
Issues Of the Campaign.

Special 70 the GIObe.
WAsECA, April 2O.-Hon. James E.
Child, Prohibition candidate for gov
ernor in 1886, was seen by GLOBE cor
respondent in the Sanctum of the Herald
to-day. Mr.. Child was asked what he
thought of the political outlook from a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-21

LONDON, April 2O.-Duke Dino, who
married Miss Curtis, of New York, who
at the time of the ceremony was the di-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-21

Sons Who are Schooling Themselves
to Succeed Their Fathers in Bust
ness in st. Paul.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-30
The Facts in the Case.

The Republican organs charge
the President with having sent a
"free trade" message to Congress,
and call the Mills tariff bill q free
trade measure.
This is a mere partisan attempt
to befog the facts.
The Presidents message recam-
mends the reduction of the tariff
schedule to the amount of the pre-
sent surplus revenue-that is all.
1t is cautious, conservative and
patriotic document, and proposes an
adjustment of the tariff to Il lower
rate of taxes by cutting down the
inordinate profits of monopolies
and not by discriminating against
American industry or interfering
with the present wages of labor.
The Mills tariff bill is q moderate
measure, prepared under conserva-
tive auspices, and aiming to correct
the present inequalities of tariff
and to reduce the revenues with u
positive benefit to American in
dustry and American labor. Its
adoption would not cause the least
shock to business and would posi-
lively benefit the laboring masses.
The main objects of the bill are to
benefit American manufactures by
reducing the prices of raw materi-
al, to lower taxes to the actual
necessities of the Government, and
to reduce the cost of the necessaries
of life to the people.
These are the facts of the case.
Any intelligent citizen can confirm
them by procuring and reading the
Presidents message and the ma
jority report of the Committee of
Ways and Means on the Mills tariff
bill.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-30
Obituary..

Deaths cold and icy hand has
again called loved one away from
time. Our much loved friend Mrs.
Amanda j. wife of Charles II. Bar
clay was born April 10, 1868. Died
June 1s, 1888, aged 25 years, 2
months and days. Thus was her
days numbered, and her Heavenly
Father called her home, She was
greatly blessed with the spirit of
resignation in the last days of her
affliction. When conversing with
husband and friends she said cher
entire trust was in the Lord"
Leaving the evidence that she
was willing to depart, singing. at
is not death to die" She leaves a
husband, two children, mother
and many friends to mourn their
loss. Her bright little boy-Augusta
aged years having preceded her
to that better land.
"No slecplcss nights nor gloomy fears.
Shall Ger disturb her more;
Her God has wiped away all tears,
On that eternal Shore"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-30

recognized as leader among the adj
vocates at the Bar. Drifting into
politics, he joined the Republican
party, and his oratorical force
served him in good stead during
the early campaigns of that party.
In July, 1862, Governor Morton
asked him to assist in recruiting a
regiment under the Presidents call
for 100000 men. In one month he
had completed the Seventieth Re-
giment and marched with 1t to the
front as its Colonel. He served
through Tennessee and Kentucky
until January, 1864, when his re-
giment was assigned to the First
Brigade Of the Third Division of
the Twentieth Army Corps. He
successfully led the assault Mt Re-
SAGA on May 10, 1864, and at Peach
Tree Creek, while commanding his
brigade, General Hooker, comman-
ding officer, not only praised him
highly but had Secretary of War
Stanton promote him to the posi-
tion of Brigadier General. He serv-
ed through the war to its close,
was at the surrender of Johnston,
and took part in the siege and cap
ture of Nashville.
When General Harrison first
joined his regiment he was Report
er of the Supreme Court, but during
his absence his Office was declared
vacant and another Reporter was
elected. During a leave of absence
in the fall of 1864 he returned home
and was elected for another term,
declining reelection in 1863. He
was made candidate for Governor
of Indiana in 1876, but was defeat
ed. In 1880 he was elected to the
United States Senate as successor
to Joseph e. Mcdonald, and took
his seat on March 4, 1881.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-30
Thurman and Gould.
Bringing the Pacific Road MonOp0list
to His Knees.

The one resolute, persistent, ag-
gressive enemy of Gouldism was
Allen G. Thurman. The Pacific
roads had obtained such legislation
as they wished from Congress. The
terms of the original subvention
were so changed in 1864 as to per-
NIT the road to incur obligations
that would take precedence of the
governments claims, The scent of
jobbery which was enabling the
Ameses, the Sanfords, the Crockers,
and the Huntingtons to pile up
enormous fortunes attracted the
quick nose of Jay Gould. He went
into the Union Pacific. None of the
subsidized roads were making any
preparation whatever to meet their
Indebtedness to the government.
Ten years ago Thurman proposed
the sinking-fund act whereby these
corporations were to he compelled
to pay annually from their receipts
a certain sum toward the ultimate
extinction of their debt to the
United States. Gould was at once
in arms. 1t was preposterous, in
his view, to think of the people ask
ing any return from these highway
robbers. But, as Thurman was in
earnest, Gould found it necessary
to make a fight. A large Pacific
lobby was summoned to Washing
ton. On the floor of the Senate
Gould's most adroit and plausible
ally was Blaine, of Maine. All the
lion in the old Romans nature was
aroused. He knew he was right,
and he meant to prevail. The Thur
man sinking-fund act became Il
law, despite the opposition Of Blaine
and Gould. The latter retired from
the Union Pacific, but the parties
in interest have done their utmost
to defeat the operation of the
Thurman act.-Chicago Times.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-30

On motion the temporary organi-
zatlon was made permanent.
On motion the Committee pro-
cecded to select an executive com
mittee, said committee to consist of
seven MEMBERS:
The following Democrats were
elected as members ofthe executive
committee for the year, Albert
Wear, j. q. Krinn, Patrick Me-
Mahon, s. Weldy, Virgil G. Lowry,
Fred Stracke and j. M. Floyd.
Col. Wcldy offered resolution,
which was unanimously adopted,
endorsing the Administration of
Cleveland. The platforms of the
National and State Democratic
Conventions, and the candidates of
said Conventions and the whole
ticket.
Resolution by A. II. Wilson, was
adopted. Recommending all Demo-
Gratis of the county to become men,
bers of the Hooking County Cleve-
land Club, and instructing the
Democratic County Executive Com
mittee to give the said Club all the
aid in its power in the work of
thorough organization.
There being no further business
the committee adjourned.
w. Z. ENGLE, Sec.
ANDREW HOLL, Cairman.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-30
One Fare Excursions via G..
H. V. st. RY.

Round trip excursion tickets will
be sold by the Columbus, Hooking
Valley and Toledo Railway, on the
following occasions, to points and
on dates named below, at one fare
for the round trip.
For the Salt Lake City Utah ex-
cursioD June 9th, SO round trip tick.
cts, at one fare will be sold on June
9th, good returning to July 7th, ss.
For Pioneers Centennial celebra-
tion at Marietta, O., July 18th,
round trip tickets will be sold July
IA, to 10, good returning to July %,
1888.
For further information call on
your local ticket agent, or address
II. j. Falkenbach, q. p. A. Colum-
bus, o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-30
South Perry.

June, 26, 1888.
Aunt Eicy Thompson, one of the
oldest residents of our village died
very suddenly on last Sunday
night. She retired with her little
grandson apparently as we'll as
ever, and on waking in the morn
ing he left the room, supposing her
to be asleep. Breakfast was pre-
pared by her son Knight, who then
went to wake her and discovered
the truth. The funeral took place
on Tuesday, DR.. Redfern officiating
after which the deceased was in
tered in the U. B. Cemetery.
Almead Willard is at home for
a few weeks recreation.
Some of our boys took part in
quite ~ spirited game of base ball
up at Gibisonville on Saturday
last.
On last Saturday our genial good
friend, Mr.. John Ebert went to
Logan and possessed himself of a
very elegant pair of shoes, they
contain 4 little less than a side of
leather in. each shoe. We under
|stand thatih Intends to use them
for corn cribs this fall.
Mr.. Charles Cave and Mr.. Jack
Mills are again at work quarrying
stone for the Moccasin bridge.
Mr.. John Foulk and sisters ex-
tend their thanks to the friends
who assisted in the burial of their
mother.
Mr.. George Cline has possessed
himself of a new horse and says he
will now drive when and where he
pleases.
1. w. Redfern and Edward Turk
enton are the champion sprucers,
you bet. t1
.n 81 OLD IRON SIDES.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-30
The Columbus & Cincinnati Midland
Railroad an nOunces the following
Excursions, to which Round
Trip Tickets will be sold:

National Educational Associa-
tion at San Francisco. Tickets will
be sold from June l3 to July u, in
elusive, limited to 80 days for go
ing passage and 80 days for return
passage from date of sale.
Roman Catholic Union knights
of st. John at Louisville, Ky. Tick
cts will be sold June %, "a, 25 and
26, good returning June 81.
Opening of the Ohio Valley Cen
tennial and Exposition Mt Cincin-
natl. Tickets will be sold July 3 and
4, good for return passage until
July 9th.
Young Peoples Society of Christ
ian EndeavOr of America at Chica-
go. Round trip tickets will be sold
July 4 and 5, good for return pass
age until July 9th.
For the Ohio Vally Centennial
and Exposition round trip tickets
will be on sale July 5, and continue
on sale during the continuance of
the Exposition. Tickets will be
good returning days from date of
sale.
Pioneers Centennial Celebration
at Marietta, o., July IA and 10.
Tickets good for return passage un-
til July 23d.
Annual Session, Island Park AS
sembly, at Rome City, Ind. Round
trip tickets will be sold July 90 to
Aug. lS, good for return passage
to Aug. 2lst.
Tri-State Fair Mt Toledo, O,
Round trip tickets will be sold Aug,
26th to 3lst, good for return passage
until Sept. 1st.
Illinois State Fair at Olney, ILL.,
Round trip tickets will be sold Sept
23 to 2s, good return passage until
Oct. Sd.
National Encampment of the
ttrand Army of the Republic al
Columbus, o., In September.
W. y. REPPERT, u. r. A.
Columbus o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-30
Shooting and Cutting.

York township seems determined
to keep her reputation for bloodshed
and general lawlessness up to the
old time standard and, as if she had
not already done enough in that
line for one season, agin comes to
the front this week with two more
deeds of horror.
Last Saturday night in q saloon
row at Buchtel one Mike Maris, a
drunken Hungarian miner, made a
murderous assault upon Nose Kin
ney with large knife, giving him
terrible but not necessarily fatal
cuts about the head and back. Ex-
citement was at fever heat and
threats of lynching, were indulged
in, He was arrested, given a hear
ing before Mayor Hickman and
discharged from custody ON the
ground of having acted in self de-
fense.
Sunday evening at jumpers
camp, near Jacksonville, one Will
lam Johnson, notorious tough
commonly known as "Hair-lip
johnson" became involved in a
quarrel with Bill Hill about a. wo-
man. After a few words had passed
between them Johnson drew re-
-volver and sent Il bullet crashing
into the head of Hill, from the
effects of which he died the same
night. Johnson was placed under
arrest.-Athens Herald.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-30
--------7----7-----------------
We Speak Up for Mr.. Cleveland.

In behalf of the Hon. Grover
Cleveland, now of Washington, we
wish to express unlimited gratitude
to the eminent Republican mana
gers of the Chicago Convention for
the nomination of the Hon. Ben
jamin Harrison instead of the Hon
William Mckinley of Ohio.
Since Mr.. I'ilden was nominated
by the Democracy in 1876, no states.
man has been offered to either
great party so emphatically indicat.
ed as Mckinley as the proper re-
preventative of the party in the
campaign about to be contested.
His personal character, his politi.
cal calibre and quality, and the un.
mistakable nature of the issue
pointed to him as the man for the
occasion with signs that could not
have been disregarded in any as.
sembly where wisdom was not
darkened by blind passion, or sup.
pressed by personal prejudices.
But the Republicans have let
Mckinley slide, and have set up a
second-class ticket, respectable, but
not great.
For all of which Brother Cleve.
lands thanks are hereby duly re-
turned by the Sun, which shines for
all. Great and potent is Luckily
Y. Sun.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-30
Hon. Levi p. MOrtOn's Republican
Candidate for Vice. President

Canuluate for vice. c.PreSldent
Levi Parsons Morton was born in
Shoreham, VT, on May 16, 1924.
He was first a clerk in country
store, but in 1850 became member
of the mercantile firm of Beebe,
Morgan & Co., Boston, and in 1854
removed to New York, where he
established the firm of Morton &
Grinnell. In 1868 he founded tho
banking-house of Morton, Bliss &
Co. in New York, and that of Nor
ton, & Co. in London, the latter
being the fiscal agents of the Unit
ed States Government from 1873 to
1884, both firms being active in the
syndicates that negotiated United
States bonds and in the payment
of the Geneva and Halifax fishery
awards. He was Honorary Com
missioner to the Paris Exposition
in 1878, and in the same year was
elected to Congress as Republi.
can. He was reelected in 1880, on
the Republican ticket with James
A. Garfield. President Garfield
nominated him Minister to France
a position which he filed from 1881
to 1885.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-30
Paints! Paints! Paints!

Useonly Hirshberg Hollander &
Co.'s Baltimore, Maryland, War
ranted Pure Paints. Ready for the
brush, In various colors and all siz-
ed cans, and warranted to outweigh,
each gallon bucket, from 8 to
pound more than any other colored
paint in the market. Anybody can
apply 1t and do the painting as we'll
us the best of painters. 1t flows
freely and Is durable and rich in
color. The pure White, for inside
and outside painting, cannot be ex-
celled. Price reasonable. Try the
Baltimore Paint before you buy
any other.
M. 5-3m. r. +. REMPEL. Agent