davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
A Mexican Disgrace.

Omaha World.
Omaha Man-What part of Mexico
did you visit?
Traveller spent most of my time in
Guadalajara. 1t is city of 100000 in
habitantS.
nfYou don't say so?''
.aYes; Americans call it the Chicago
Of Mexico"
ISL don't wonder the Mexicans feel
ugly. It's shame to saddle one of
their cities with such an epithet."
III -----------
n A Great Pair.
Washington Critic.
A right good one comes in from the
senate showing the unanimity of ''pair-
ing' on votes. Senator Cameron and
Senator Butler are pair that always
counts. Some time ago vote was
taken and Senator Butler being absent,
Senator Cameron responded:
HMr. President" he said, ION this
measure / am paired with the senator
from North Carolina. II he were pres
emf he would vote No. and so
would l."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
She two hours later, over the register.)

She 1.-TWO hours later, over the register)
/ feel SO cold, mamma, and chill.
! sat beside the window-sill.
I sat and froze for two long hours,
Among those chilly palms and flowers,
Thinking De Jones would surely speak
He looked so pensive, and so meek.
He clasped my hand in his-and yet
He only asked-my mignonette.
With icy tears, my eyes were wet
l felt so cold!
-Kittie K in Tid-Bits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
WALKING ON The CEILING.
Nerve, Not Faith, Is Required to Do
the Act.
HOW THE FEAT is DONE.
It Appears Startling, But It's a
Very Simple Thing After
ALL.

There are to-day at least fifteen per-
sons who perform the novel feat of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
Pack.

Little Sally Lunn-What does MFG.
stand for, Bertha?
Little Bertha Brownbred-Why
muffings, of course!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
up in Immense Quantities
throughout our Grand Es-
tabliShment, divided into Five
Immense Departments.
We SHALL AIM TO BREAK ALL BARGAIN RECO|
FIVE DEPARTMENT
Loaded with Bargains Bought During MY Stay in New York.

of
paw patroning uptown
during bargains
quantity desired All purchased before o'clock
will of the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
SPICE.

Rejected Suitor-Mary Billion hasn't
much of figure
Accepted Suitor-Oh, not so bad-5
and nine ciphers- all her own, too.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
Froggie climbs out on the rocks.
Unexpected Liberality.

''Lor, didn' know dat crows lived in
de Watta but | gOttum! ~
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-12-15
MILL BLOWN UP.

An explosion took place on Tuesday
IN an oat meal mill owned by David
Illiver on North Halstead street, Chicago,
Ill, The explosion was a terrific one,
the shock being felt mile away. The
buildings in the immediate vicinity were
bombarded with flying bricks and tim
bers, and nearly every pane of window
glass within a radius of six blocks was
smashed. Almost before the rumble of
the explosion died away flames sprang
up from the wrecked mill and the whole
place WAS ablaze in a few minutes. The
fire spread with incredible rapidity, and
when the first fire companies reached the
scene they hal block of roaring flames
to contend with. A general alarm was
at orCe turned in. Persons who were
asleep in buildings adjacent to the
wrecked mill were thrown clear out of
their beds by the force Of the explosion
and most Of them were more or less in
jured during the terrific bombardment
Of brick and other debris. Charles Nil
Ter, John Smith and Charles Cooper,
three millcrs, lost their lives. The losses
will aggregate $50, 600. Dat meal dust
caused it, but the terrific force is unpre-
cedented, if the story be accepted. No
other reasonable explanation is offered,
however, and the explosion Of dust is
accepted until better reason can be
found. For the distance Of mile, in
some directions, plate glass windows
W. re shattered and buildings violently
jostled By the terrific force Of the explo-
sion.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-12-15
EXCITING CONTEST.

Thomas N. Hart, Republican, was
elected mayor of Boston, Mass, by
about 2, 600 plurality tuesdays cleo
ton closed one of the S6st exciting mu-
nicipal campaigns ever carried on in that
city. Bitter personalities have been
freely INDUCED in upon all sides, and
especially has this been the case in the
discussion of the public school question,
which has been the principal issue of
the campaign. This issue was brought
last Summer by the removal from the
public schools, by the school board, of
certain text book, which contained state
ments distasteful to the Catholic clergy.
Believing that in this action they saw an
entering wedge by which Catholic SUI
premacy in control of public schools was
to be ultimately obtained, the friends of
the public schools have held frequent
meetings TO protest against such inter
ference, and public feeling was wrought
up to the highest pitch. Rabbi Solomon
SCHNEIDER was the only candidate whose
name appeared upon all the tickets.
Another effect of the agitation of the
school question was TO arouse a large
number of male voters who ordinarily
take but little interest in municipal cleo
tions, and fail to vote at all and cause
many who usually vote the Democratic
ticket to support the opposing candidate.
To this agitation the defeat of Mayor
O'Brlen was doubtless largely attributed.
The complete Republican ticket for
school committee, as indorsed by the
committee of 100, was elected. The ma
jority in favor of license was between
Is, 900 and IL 600.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-12-15

INTERESTING items BOILED
DOWN IN READABLE STYLE.
THE FIELD OF LABoR-sEETHING CAUL-
DRoN OF EUROPEAN INTRIaUE-FIRGs,
SUICIDES, ETC.-NoTED DEAD.

Two men have been arrested at Naples
for throwing dynamite bomb at the
German consulate in that city. The
bomb did not explode.
1t was discovered on Monday that
$40, 900 had been stolen from the gov
ernment's deposit bank. in Macrid,
Spain. The robbers are unknown.
A report reached San Francisco, CAL,
on Monday morning that Santa Fe
overland train was ditched between
Peach Springs and Williams, Arizona,
and number of passengers.
Shufeldt & Co.'s distillery, in Chica-
go, ILL.,, was blown up by means of dyn-
amite on Monday morning. The COM
ppny charges that the whisley trust had
something to do with the outrage.
Latham, Alexander & Co., of New
York, received the following dispatch
from a prominent Texas firm: Replies
of an average date of December 3D. from
counties which produce 70 per cent. OF
the Texas cotton crop, make it /, 278, 600
bales, or 1913, 900 bales less than last year.
Three-quarters of the large ship build
ing plant of the Globe Iron Works In
Cleveland, Ohio, was destroyed by fire
Four large steel vessels in process Of con
struction were upon the stocks within
few feet of the burning buildings, but
the ships were saved from damage. The
loss is fixed at $500, 600, and it is PROB
ably covered by insurance.
Alex. X Mcmillan, editor of the New
York Commercial Bulletin, died in Brook
Ign, N. Y. For forty years he had been
New York correspondent of the Phlla-
dclphia Ledger. His i'll health dated
from the time Of the blizzard, when he
attempted to cross Brooklyn bridge. He
was born in Scotland IN 1895, coming
here when eleven years old.
Advices from Webster county, Iowa.
state that it is probable that the eviction
1hof Des Moines River land settlers will
begin again in few days. Mr. Snlell,
who owns the navigation compalY's title
to most of the balance of the lands in
dispute, has returned to Fort Dodge,
and says that unless the weather changes
in few days and becomes so cold that it
! is impossible to evict settlers, he will
have United States marshals again in the
! field with instructions to finish the evic-
ton of all remaining on his land VII
have not got their titles from him. He
| said that he did not believe the bill
passed by the House for the relief of the
settlers would cut any figure.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-12-15
FRIGHTENED.

The British government has ordered
troops now stationed in the Meditcra-
mean to proceed to Suakim. They will
be replaced by troops from England.
The request for more troops at suakim,
which was made after recent reconnoit-
ering, is believed to have been instigated
by the government itself, as the easiest
mode OF retiring from an unteuable attl-
tude and Of appeasing public misgivlngs.
A steamer would leave Sucz at once TO
convey to Suakim a squadron Of tie 2Oth
Hussars and three hundred men Of the
Welsh Infantry This would make the
total force at Suab;m $500 men, com
posed mostly Of Egyptians, against 2, 400
Df tho enemy.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-12-15
NOTES.


The President issued an order extend
ing the civil service rules and regulations
to the railway mail service.
President Cleveland has sent to the
Senate the name of Rev. William Joseph
Larkin, of Illinois, "a Catholic priest,) to
be post chaplain.
Col. Bridgers, of Columbia, was
stricken down with apoplexy while ad
dressing the Ways and Means committee
of the Legislature on Monday.
Congressman Martin, of Texas, gave
Newspaper Correspondent George H.
Harris a drubbing on Saturday, because
he wrote funny paragraphs about the
congressman.
The President has pardoned W. G.
Jordan, convicted in South Carolina of
selling liquor without license and SEN
fenced July, 1888, to six months i'm
prisonment and to pay a fine of 500, and
Charles Slater, convicted in Virginia OF
violating the internal revenue laws.
United States Appraiser Joseph B.
Baker and Assistant George H. Hoffman
were dismissed from the customs service
at Philadelphia, Pa, by order of the
President, who issued the order through
the Secretary of the Treasury. Collector
Cadwalader demanded Hoffman's resig-
nation on the ground that the employees
of the appraisers department had i'm
pugned his administration of his duties,
and preferred against him grave charges.
Full and specific instructions in regard
to the management of the expedition to
Hayti have been given to Rear Admiral
Luce, commanding the North Atlantic
squadron and their execution is all that
remains to be done. He is to proceed to
Port-au-Prince and request the release of
the steamer "Haytien Republic" and if
the authorities refuse to surrender her to
him, he is to seize the vessel by force Of
arms and take it to some neutral territ Dry,
where she can be restored 10 luer owners.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-12-15
AFRICAN NEWS.

A British steamer, recently sent t.
Bagamoyo, returned to Zanzibar with
several Indian traders and their families
on board. They report that the town is
wrecked. There was severe fighting
and the rebel loss was heavy. Two Ger,
man and two native dependents were
wounded. Bushoii subsequently, retired
five miles inland. 10 Is reported that he
looted am ivory caravan, and brutaliy
maltreated the Wanyamwezo poriers Who
refu cd 70 joil him.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-12-15
RUSSIA is ANGRY.

At a meeting of the foreign Office Rus
sisn military authority urged that an ulh-
matum be sent the Persian government
warning it that Russia you'd take steps
for the occupation Of 80 unless II
cancelled s. INC treaty P& up the
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-12-15
SAVANNAH, GA, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 49, 1888

any time by bill or otherwise"
A demand for the regular order by
Mr.. Wilkins, of Ohio, aud Mr.. Weaver,
of Iowa, operated as an objection to the
resolution. Mr.. Holman then requested
it's reference to the committee on judi
ciary, which was done, and the House
went into committee of the whole on the
District of Columbia appropriation bill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-06-04
ANOTHER GERMAN CRISIS.
Prince Bismarck and the Min
istry Threaten to Resign.
PRoGRESSIoNISTs REJOICE
At the Prospect of the Advent of
Liberal RcsIme-Irlsh Bishops
Rcvcroncethc Pope's Rescript.
Interesting Foreign News.

BERLIN, June 3.-The Emperor, after
signing the Quinquennial bill prolong-
ing the term ofthe Prussian Parliament,
has Withdrawn his signature. Bismarck
and the ministry at their sitting ycster-
day resolved to resign unless the bill was
signed and published.
When Prince Bismarck left the En-
peror after the last conference on Thurs
day the crisis appeared to have been
settled. The Ministry was to remain
intact, and the quinquennial law was to
be promulgated on Monday. To-day it
transpired that Prince Bismarck had
been consulting his colleagues on the
order of the Emperor for the postpone
ment of the publication of the law. The
Progressionists rejoice ut the prospect OF
the advent OF Liberal regime. The
TdgJldu, in an article on the crisis, de-
clarcs that the people will hail gladly
government by the Hohenzollerns, but
not by Puttkamer, nor even Bis
marck, however great his genius. Be-
sides Herr Won Puttmaker, General Won
Schellendof has offered 10 retire, cx-
the War Office for the COM
mand Of an army corps. The crisis has
not yet reached the climax Of the resig-
nation of the Ministry, and until Prince
Bismarck has again consulted the En-
peror, the issue OF the conflict is doubt
full, but the situation is grave enough to
cause profound uneasincss.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-06-04
FOUND HIS RECORD RIGHT.
Bishop Potter's Probing Committee Reports
Favor,bIy to MonscIgneur Bouland.

Bishop Potter's Probing Committee Reports
FavornbIy to MonseIgneur Bouland.
New YoRK, June 2.-The committee
appointed by Bishop Potter to investi-
gate the history OF Able, or as he pre-
fers to be called, Monseigneur Bouland,
who caused such stir in the Catholic
Church by renouncing that faith, made
its report yesterday. Bouland, IL will be
remembered, wrote n letter to the Pope
stating his reasons for abandoning the
faith, and then wrote for admission TO
the Episcopal Church. Ile had been
commissioned by the Pope to collect
Peters pence in this country, and held
various titles OF dignity, among others
General OF the Society Of the Advocates
OF St. Pierre in North America, member
,of the Academic ofthe Arcades in Rome,
and Commander Of the Order Of the
Holy Sepulcher He gave up the mis-
sion to collect the American pence.
As soon rs he renounced the faith the
Catholic papers came out strongly against
him, charging him with knavery, etc.
Bishop Potter, before receiving him into
the Church appointed committee to
inquire into these charges. They made
inquiry into his record in the different
places he had been in this country and
abroad In their report he is exOncrated
from every charge, und is declared eligi-
bic TO membership in the Episcopal
Church,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-06-04
SHERIDAN NO BETTER.
Fears that he will Have Another
Alarming Attack,
BUT HOPE is ENTERTAINED
BY the Physicians-No Recurrence
of the Heart Trouble up to
Late Hour-other WASH
ington News.

WASHINGTON, D. G., June S.-The fol-
lowing bulletin was issued at 2 p. NJ.
General Sheridan has done well this
morning. No unfavorable symptoms
have developed. He is quite comforta'
ble."
At4P. NJ. General Sheridan was still
very comfortable and his friends feel
greatly encouraged. Only one physician
has been in attendance since the last bull
letin vas issued. .
The following bulletin was issued at
0:2O =. NJ: General Sheridan passed a
very satisfactory day. Since s o'clock
this evening there have been some un-
favorable changes in the pulse and res
piration.
After a day, during which he showed
quite an improvement in health, Cen
eral Sheridan's condition this evening is
again not so favorable, and grave appre-
tensions are felt lest he should have
another alarming attack OF heart and
lung trouble. There has us yet been no
recurrence OF the heart trouble,
but there have been changes in
his pulse, respiration and temperature
since p. M, such as have been on one
or two occasions at least premonitory
symptoms OF dangerous attacks. Prompt
measures were taken to prevent u re-
currence of the trouble, and it is hoped
that they may be warded OIL. or
that the change in his condition
may not prove to be an indication
OF another attack. The General passed
a very comfortable night last night and
was but little disturbed by coughing, and
when that rattling in the throat, which
was noticeable yesterday, became more
labored, oxygen was administered, but
its effects were not quickly visible and
the General responded slowly to its in
huence.
Ate o'clock there had been no occur
renee Of the trouble, and the physicians,
while apprehensive and all OF them ut
their patients beside, were hopeful that
none would occur. Each attack hereto
fore has been worse than the preceding
one, and it is feared that the General
may finally become weak us to be forced
to succumb. Callers were informed that
the General had rested easily, that he
seemed to be somewhat stronger, and
that all the family felt much encouraged.
At u o'clock they were able to state
that General Sheridan still maintains
the advanced position announced by
this mornings bulletin. Doctors 0'Reil-
ly, Byrne and Yarrow lett the house
during the afternoon, us everything was
moving ealong SO smoothly as not to re-
quire their immediate presence, and DR..
Matthews. alone remained to watch over
the sick man.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 4.-2A.M.-
General Sheridan does not seem to rest
well, and he has had a couple of attacks
OF coughing since the last bulletin. DR..
Pepper has been summoned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-06-04
RLAINE IRlSllMEN
Reorganizing Against Clevclnnd-Ncw AM
inunitIon for tho Campaign.

Reorganixing Against Cievcland-Ncw AM
munition for the Campaign.
New York, June 3.-The anti-Cleve-
land Union OF the last Presidential cam
paign, then more widely known as the
Blaine Irishmen, are organizing again.
Michael Breslin, superintendent of the
battery department Of the Gold and Stock
Telegraph Company, is one OF the most
conspicuous men in the movement. He
says that its strength is among radical,
thinking Irishmen, who do not ask for n
candidate who is an Irish sympathizer,
though they are distinctly opposed to
any one in what they call the pro-
English Cleveland administration. They
are necessarily for the Republican candi-
date, if.he is good, outspoken Ameri-
can.
The expected additions to their
strength OF years ago they base upon the
new ammunition in hand to use against
Cleveland. The fisheries treaty is one
point, the extradition for political
olenses another.
Among the others prominent in the
revival OF the organization are Superin-
tendent William Connolly, OF the Castle
Garden Labor Bureau; Alichgel Kerwin,
OF the Tablet, but he is n Republican
anyhow; General James Il. 0'Beirne,
John Dewey and Patrick Ford.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-06-04
4 PORGGRS DOUBLE LIFE.
How Jersey Criminal Became n Respected
Man In the West.

MT. HOLLY, June 3.-The advent OF
Sheriff Harbert, of Burlington county,
N. H., in the little town of Liberty, Clay
county, NO., on Wednesday night,
created no little surprise in that un-
usually quiet town owing to the fact
that he was armed with q requisition for
the arrest OF Caleb Sager, alias Morgan,
against whom an Indictment had been
found in Burlington county for forgery.
Two years ago Sager was respect resi-
dent of Cookstown, but he fell into evil
ways and finally forged his brothers
name to a number OF notes, on which he
secured ecash and fled, leaving behind
n wife and children.
After this nothing was heard OF him
for long time, and his family were ig-
norant as to his whereabouts. He went
West and finally located in the town OF
Liberty, No., where he entered into
business and was soon looked upon us u
respected citizen. He went by the
name OF Morgan, and the first intima-
ton the citizens had that he was not
what he represented himself TO be was
when Sheriff Hazlett took him into
custody.
Sager offered to go at once without
any trouble. On reaching Philadelphia
he begged so hard to have the hand
cuffs removed that the Sheriff complied.
He was lodged in jail here last night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-06-04
THE CAPITAL DELEGATION
Leaves for st. Louis UnInstructed MS to Il
Second dPInce-Copgressme Paired.


Leaves for st. Louis UnInstructed MS to the
Second PIace- ConGreSSmen Paired.
WASHINGTON, June 3.-Yesterday the
delegates from the District Of Columbia,
accompanied by number of friends,
started to the st. Louis convention. The
delegates are uninstructcd with regard
to the Vice Presidential nomination, and
will not reach an understanding on that
point until they have canvassed the sit
uation in st. Louis.
About thirty Of the Democratic Rep
resentatives have secured pairs and gone
to attend the convention. They are ::
Messrs. Cochran, Cummings, Meriman,
and Campbell, OF New York; Compton
and Rusk, OF Maryland; Hogg, Of West
Virginia; Allen, OF Mississippi; Camp.
bell and Yoder, of Ohio; Collins, OF
Massachusetts; Burns, 0'Neill, Glover
and Nlansur, OF Missouri; Elliott, OF
South Carolina; Scott and Ermentrout,
Of Pennsylvania; Wise, OF Virginia:
Hudd, of Wisconsin; Matson, O'Neill
and Shively, OF fIndiana; Vance, OF Con.
necticut; Sayre, OF Iowa, and Glass, OF
Tennessee,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-06-04
MASSACHUSETTS REPUBLICANS.

A Change of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
Depew Popular In the Bay State.
WORCESTER, June 3.-There has been
marked change in the opinion of Re-
publicans regarding a Presidential can
didate during the past week. At the
time OF the District Convention there
was but one opinion expressed, and that
was that James G. Blaine should be
nominated, notwithstanding his Flor
ence letter. 1t was the first time that
the Blaine sentiment had predominated
in Tenth Massachusetts District Con-
gressional Convention. This week, since
the publication OF the Blaine letter TO
Whitelaw Reid, it is n careless observer
indeed who has not been able to detect
a decided and pronounced sentiment in
support OF Gresham among the controll-
ing forces OF politics, rs well as among
those who can be relied upon to vote
the ticket, even il they take but little
active interest in nominations.
To-day it is apparent thatthree-fourths
OF those who express any opinion are in
favor OF Gresham, and there are many
who are expressing an opinion, the num-
ber gaining steadily and rapidly every
day. The delegates are doing great
deal of thinking and feeling OF public
sentiment without expressing many
opinions. They are free TO act us they
elect, but no position will be taken until
the delegates from all over the State
meet on the train which is to take them
to Chicago. For second choice Depew
is undoubtedly the favorite to-day, al:
though very little is said about second
choice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-06-04
THERE WILL BE A FIGHT
over the Iron and Wool schedules in the
Mills Bill.

Over the Iron and Wool Schedules in the
Mills Bill.
Special DiIpatch q Lhs IHtcliCeer.
WASHINGTON, D. O., June S.-Mr.
Moen, Of washburn & Moen Manufac.
turing Company, Worcester, Mass, great
fence and other wire producers, is here
to fight the proposition to reduce the
duty on rod iron and to urge such other
beneficial changes as can be secured in
the pending fight over the Mills bill.
Tonight he had long conference with
Russell, his local representative, who
will do what he can to help out this
special interest, though n pronounced
free trader and a thick and thin sup
porter of the Mills bill.
There is to be great contest over the
iron and steel and wool schedules. The
steel men are striking for the original
proposition to bring up soft billets to
seventeen dollars specific duty now
levied on rails, though it is probable
that the committee will muster in force
to vote it down. AS far as the Demo-
cratic caucus is concerned, the subject
will come to n focus soon after the st.
Louis convention, all action having been
thus deferred.