davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
B .H.[). { Cd,
Syndicate Block, Minneapolis.
THURSDAYS
BARGAIN FEAST!

Notwithstanding the rain
last week, the crowd at the
Bargain Thursday Sale was
very large. This week
Thursday we offer still
greater inducements. The
prices named are for Thurs
day only. We want every
body to take full advantage
of these Great Thursday
Bargains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03

of the way, are only inconvenient when
you sit down. 1t is the best walking
coat ever devised, whereas the modern
frock coat is about the worst and most
cumbersome.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
The National.

The only So per day house of the
kind in the West. Complete in every
way; all modern improvements; eleva-
tor services, ETC., for passengers. Z. A.
Merrill, proprietor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
LOCAL MENTION.
The American Building & Loan
Association

Has moved to POS Lumber Exchange.
This association is growing faster than
any other similar organization in the
Tilted States. More than 5000 shares
OF stock sold during the last three
months. Rate of profit on loan fund "a
per cent per annum for the average
time. Monthly series stock issued at any
time. F. P. Rundell, president; James
ID. Bishop, secretary; James T. Perkins,
treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
TENTH WARD.

First Precinct-Shingle Creek school house.
Inspectors, William Knight, Matt Gross, Ezra
Ames. Two delegates.
Second Precinct-Charles Wits round
house, Second street and Twenty sixth ave-
nue. north Inspectors, C. F. Baxter Samuel
FOntine. r. Schwartz. Three delegates
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
HERE'S THE LIST!

5 pieces Black Satin Ria.
dame, considered good value
at 81. Thursday price 69c.
1 case 38-inch all-wool
Dress Goods, same as you've
been paying SOC for. Thurs
day 25c.
81 dozen 4-button Kid
Gloves, in black, tan and
brown. The 1925 grade.
Thursday $40.
1caseLadies' Gauze Vests,
Thursday 15c.
1 case nts'Gauze Shirts.
Thursday 15c.
A few hours should clean
up gauze vests and shirts.
so gross handsome metal
Buttons, all colors, regular
price 25c. Thursday 1Oc.
20 boxes colored Crepe
Lisse Ruching, a bargain at
25c. Thursday TIC.
40 2-pound boxes of Bates
Knitting Cotton, mixed col.
ors, plain colors and white,
in fine numbers; every day
price SC. Thursday 1c per
ball.
1 case "A Blackstone"
Bleached Cotton, Job price
SIC. Our Thursday price
7c. Second floor.
5 dozen Magic" Bustles,
value 45c. Thursday 27c.
Second floor.
Is dozen 50O-bone French
woven Corsets, in drab, i'm
ported by us to retail at
$1.75. Thursday 81. Second
floor.
We've many other bar
gains not mentioned in
above list. Come for them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
FIRST WARD.

First Precinct-19Oo Marshall street north
east. Inspectors, Jos. Ingenhutt, Con Lin
chan, Charles Glueck. Three delegates.
Second Precinct-Germania Hose house,
Main street and Thirteenth avenue north
east Inspectors Titus Mareck, Martin Ring,
G. Boehme. Three delegates.
Third Precinct-Germania hall, Main street
and Tenth avenue northeast. Inspectors,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
Barnes, Hengerer, Dsmond & Co.
Patent Laws Jas, +. Williamson,

Room, Is, Colon Block, Minneapolis.
Solicitor of Patents, Counsellor in Pat.
ent cases. Two years an Examiner in
y. S. Patent Office
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
TWELFTH WARD.
THIRTEENTH WARD.

One Precinct-Fort avenue and Thirty
seventh street. Inspectors, John Carr, Chas
Tufts, Z. c. Reno Three delegates
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
SEVENTH WARD.

First Precinct-J c. Proctor's, 2433 Bloom
ington avenue. Inspectors, William Moore,
John Duff, Thomas Ryan. Three delegates.
Second Precinct-2513 Twenty-sixth ave
nue. south Inspectors, Z. r. Gibson, Charles
Loomis, William Gains Four delegates.
Third Precinct-2317 East Lake street. In
spectors William Hosp, Henry Harskater,
Thomas Cratic Three DELEGATES
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03

Frank Anger, John MCGOWAN. Fred Brues-
haber. Three delegates.
Fourth Precinct-Tobin's rink, Second
street and Eighth avenue northeast. In
spectors, John Norton, Ed Eich, Perry Long.
-Four delegates.
Fifth Precinct-Hill is shop Second avenue,
between Third and Fourth streets northeast.
inspectors, Benjamin Davenport w. F.
Hills, S. J. MCCARTHY. Three delegates.
Sixth Precinct-29 Main street northeast.
inspectors, G. A. Hanscom, Joseph Moerls,
Charles Leonard, Three delegates.
SECOND WARD.
First Precinct-Cataract Engine house,
Second and Bank streets southeast In
spectors, Ed Conroy, Thomas Salisbury,
Scion Armstrong. Four delegates.
Second Preeinct.-Fire station, Seventh
S. D. Rollins. Two delegates.
Ihlrd Preclnct-4o5 Fourteenth avenue
southeast. Inspectors, j. R. Quigley, E. Bar
ton, w. X. Guile. Three delegates.
THIRD WARD.
First Precinct-Prices store, Tenth street
Daniel Waite. j. II. Helm, Martin Somers.
Three delegates.
Second Precinct-Metzgers hall, 1929
Second street north. Inspectors, S. III.
Mahla; Fred Knobel. George W. Horton.
Four delegates.
Third Precinct-Livery, Washington and
Fifteenth avenues north. Inspectors, John
Alstadt, Bernard Thompson, Matt Schulen-
berg. Four delegates.
Fourth Precinct-Hose house, Twelfth
avenue. between Washington and Third
street north. Inspectors. Lambert Hayes,
Peter f. Martin, Henry Helm. Four dele
gates.
Fifth Precinct-Turner hall, Washington
and Fifth avenues north. Inspectors, Ter
renee Connolly, Hugh Jennings, Fred Heck
rick. -Four delegates.
Sixth Precinct-Watertown house. Dupont
and Plymouth avenue north. Inspectors,
II: A. Merrill, ii. S. johnson, j. B. McArdle.
Three de1eoateS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03

First Precinct-1O29 Second street south
Inspectors, j. P. Fitzgerald, Charles Taber-
man, John Sexton. Two delegates
Second Precinct-15OS Second street south
inspectors, F. d. Noerenberg, Tim Flynn, j.
Aspluld. Four delegates.
Third Precinct-Patrol wagon house,
Fourth street ana Nineteenth avenue south.
Inspectors, Claus johnson, John Fewer, c.
Neuman. Four delegates
Fourth Precinct-2103 Riverside avenue.
Inspectors, John F. Doherty, Peter Hanson,
John Nelson. Three delegates.
Fifth Precinct-Hose house, Fourth street
and Fifteenth avenue south. Inspectors,
James Sweeney, Lars NJ, Rand, John NJ.
Gleason. Three delegates.
Sixth Precinct-12lS Third street south.
Inspectors, Phi. Hartman, Claus Mueller,
L L. Opheim. Three delegateS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
FOURTH WARD.

First Precinct-Hose house, Third avenue
and Second street north. Inspectors, NJ.
Kraemer. M. Crow, John johnson. -Four
delegates.
Second Precinct-Fire station, Holden
street, Oak lake.. Inspectors, John It. Byrnes,
James Merson, ii. N. Orion. Three dele
gates.
Third Precinct-Next to Hoban's grocery,
Western avenue, near Bryant. Inspectors.
a; d. Smith, Charles Deering, James Byrnes.
Three delegates.
Fourth Precinct-Oswald's carriage house.
Hennepin avenue and Fourteenth street. In
spectors,. Frank L. Morse, Z. c. Cauvet, Ed
W. Murphy. Three delegates.
Fifth Precinct-Vaughns livery, s and 10
East Grant street. Inspectors, Jacob Barge
Il. l.. Woodburn, Martin L. Luther. Two
delegates.
Sixth Precinct-Basting' carriage house,
rear of S29 Hennepin avenue. Inspectors,
Theodore Basting, John II. Long, r. C..
Hinrichs. Two delegates.
Seventh Precinct-Hose house, Third
street, between Nicollet and First avenue
south. Inspectors, S. S. Kilvington, Chris
Goehringer, j. r. SHIRLEY. Three delegates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-03
FIFTH WARD.

First Precinct-242 Second avenue south.
Inspectors, S. j. Barlow, II. Martin, E.
Nottingham. Four delegates.
Second Precinct-Hose house, Twelfth
street and Third avenue south. Inspectors,
d; D. Smith, j. o. Breeding, Thomas Lally.
Three delegates.
Third Precinct-Norrish's store, Clinton
avenue and Eighteenth street. Inspectors,
Martin Flegle, Ed P. Hawthorne, F. j. Gaus.
Two delegates.
Fourth Precinct-Livery, Fourth avenue
and Eighteenth street east. Inspectors, w.
II: Finnegan, P. H. Hurley, A. j. Rosander.
Three delegates.
Fifth Precinct-Corner Tenth street and
Eighth avenue south. Inspectors, Ed
Jones, James Badger, Joseph Abrams. Three
delegates.
Sixth Precinct-Hose house. Sixth avenue
and Third street south. Inspectors G. o.
Bader, Charles eau, Il. McCarron. Four
delegates.
Seventh Precinct-1335 Nicollet avenue.
Inspectors may be selected by caucus. Two
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-20
TRAIN.ROBBERs FOILED.
They Stop Train but Meet with n
Hot Reception.
~ ieleeraph 10 no Dlspatch.l

ST. Louis, January l9.-Train-robber'
were foiled last night in an attempt to
rob an express train on the Wabash
Western road an Cooley's Lake, "a miles
east of Kansas City. The county officials
had been warned Of the intended rob-
berry and they sent an armed posse on
the train and had another posse con-
cealed in the WOODS close 10 Cooley
Lake. The robbeIF' programme was
carried ont all right up 10 certain
point The train was stopped ny red
light and three men armed with rifles
covered the engineer and ordered him to
dismount. He did so, and as he reached
the ground part of the posse concealed
in the engine gave the robbers volley.
Others on the train came up, and so did
those in the woods. The robbers re-
turned the fire from repeating rifles, but
did no harm. They ran for cover. firing
when the pursuit became too close. 4
report has been received that two rob-
bers have been captured and one killed.
They are known to be farmers living in
the neighborhood of Missouri City.
Lafcr.-Telcgrams to General. Mana
ger Hayes from Observation-Disclosures
McGee say that all of the would-be rob
bers have been captured. Three Of them
were oyertaken by the posse. and Bar
ney Sweeney, the leader, who stopped
the train and received heavy load of
shot IN the breast from the gun of man
concealed i'll the engine cab, was found
IN the woods, where he mad crawled after
being wounded. The plot was given
away by one of the gang named King, who
told Arnold, the statiOn-agent at Mis-
souri, City, what was going on. Arnold
IN turn informed the sheriff, and the
latter officer Immediately organized a
posse. Arnold was one of the posse,
and it was he who shot the leader from
the cab. King remained with the men
and signalled the train to stop but took
no other part IN the affair. Sweeney is I.
said to be dangerously injured. He is a
well known character of the rough kind, /
and was charged with an attempt to |
blackmall General Manager Talmage two |
or three years ago
The names of the would-be robbers |
are John b. Swinney mot Sweeney, as
previously reported), leader John Har-
crave, Noah Drew, and W. II. Harris.
From the best information at hand at
this writing John King, who has figured
all day as inlormer, is Noah Drew. The
men have been taken to Clay county
all at Liberty the county-seat. Har-
grave has made full confession
md will tell his story on the witness.
stand next Wednesday, when the men
will have an examination. II is not
inown here how badly Swinney is
wounded, but from brief kilograms from
Missouri City it Is said there is an in
ense feeling against him at that place,
nd that he will probably be lynched.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-20
BERLIN's BUDGET.
The bulgarian Question Again-suT-
fering Among the Troops. &c.

by AnglO-Amerlcan cable 10 the Dispatch.l
BERLIN, January 19.-The military
bill as amended passed its first reading
in the Reichstag committee to-day.
After the return to Berlin of Count
Schouvalof, the Russian Ambassador,
negotiations will he resumed for the set
Element OF the Bulgarian question.
it is reported that Bismarck and Count
kalnoky agree to oppose dispatch of a
Russian commission to Sofia and that
they expect to support the nomination
OF regency under which the election Of
IA new Prince could be effected.
The Emperor of Austria's desire to
deDose Prince Ferdinand has been in
creased by the speech made by Ferdi-
nand to his officers on New-Year's Day.
III which he defed the efforts to dislodge
him.
Advices from the frontier report
further arrivals of Russian troops One
infantry division has arrived at Domino
and another at Royno. The work of
fortlfying Doubno goes on without cessa-
ton. The condition of the Russian
troops on the Galecian frontier is grow
ing worse. Typhus-feyer is raging,
especially at Camp Czentosohan.
Shelter is so miserable that there
have been many deaths from
frost and general privation. The
Warsaw commissariat is hastily for
warding provisions. A special sanitary
corps started yesterday for Czentoschan.
The sufterings of the troops are so great
that in the opinion of Berlin military
circles it will be impossible for them to |
remain encamped two months. Their /
condition, it is believed, must hasten the |
decision Of the Gar, as the troops must |
be either given active work or be with |
drawn from the frontier.
The Austrians also suffer, being badly |
housed, but their commissariat is good |
and their medical staff vigilant.
In view Of the hardships suffered by
the Austrian troops and the sickness
prevailing among the Russians the
Vienna War Office has decided not to
increase the forces on the frontier at
present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-20
TeiegraDhic Flashes.

Advices from Madrid say that Queer
Isabella will soon be exlled from Spain
4 fire at Thomson, Ga, yesterday de
stroyed fifteen buildings. Loss about
$4,000.
Three hundred marines have been
ordered to Scotland to quiet the dis
affected croiters.
Gladstone's trip has proved very bene-
fetal. His health and spirits are better
than they have been for years.
The Mayor of Cork is to be prose
cuted by the Government for assaulting
a police sergeant and rescuiug pris-
| oner.
The constitutional prohibition amend
ment was passed in the Massachusetts
Senate yesterday afternoon by vote Of
% to s.
1t is officially stated that Queen Vic
toria will go to Florence in the spring.
She has not taken a house at San Reno.
as was reported
II. H. Scarborough, a detective, was
dangerously shot in birmingham, Ala,
yesterday morning by Tom Ellis, editor
of the Hornet, in a saloon row.
Milton Young's stallion Piano. by
Adventure, dam Milener. by Rataplan.
valued at $4,000 died last night Of
Pneumonia in Lexington, Ky.
The bank at Tiskilwa, H., was broken
into by burglars Wednesday morning,
and, as nearly as can be ascertalned,
about $4,000 IN currency was taken.
Thin ice formed in Jacksonville. Fla,
yesterday morning in vessels of waterand
exposed places. The orange crop.
however, is uniniured, even in North
Florida.
The court ball at Vienna last night was
a splendid affair. The presentations in
cluded Mrs LawtOn, wife of the Ameri- /
can Minister, his daughter, Mrs. Mack
all, and his niece, Miss Louisa Gilmer
Margaret Grundesh, having a case in /
court IN Dayton, O., was paralyzed .
during the progress of the trial Wednes- /
day afternoon. She suffered second /
stroke during the night and died yester-
day morning.
The annual afternoon performance for
the benefit Of the Roman Catholic
Orphan Asylum at the Metropolitan
Opera House, New York, yesterday
Melted $4,000 Every box was sold atSlS.
-Four thousand people were refused adj
A special TO the Birmingham ala
Heraid from Vernon, Lamar county,
says the Burrows brothers, who are
wanted for completely in train robberies
n the West and who eluded the officers
several days since, are still at large.
Mr.. Lane, member for Parliament,
lpon being lodged in jail at Cork, was
stripped by the wardens and compelled
o put on prison garb. He complains
bat he cannot eat prison food and that
ie has TO sleep on a plank with scanty
covering.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-20
TIE MCOY-HATFIELDF EUD.
Another bloody Chapter in rhe His.
tory of determination.
by Telegraph 10 The Dispatch. ]

10y toiNAidllu 10 INC DlNpdNusI
New YORK, January ia Charles
ton wv. Na.) special says: Information
reaches here from Oceana, Wyoming
county, that another bloody chapter in
the McCoy-Hatiield feud was enacted
Saturday night last, in which the lives of
five NcCoys were sacrificed Ii will be
recalled that about the beginning of the
new year the feud, which had been
stilled tor some months, broke out again
between the two families, in which the
Hatiieds were worsted. After the fu-
neral Of the victims the Hatfelds pro-
ceeded to annlhilate the family of Kan
dali Mccoy. They surrounded his
house across the Kentucky line, set
fire to 1t, and drove McCoy's wife, son,
and daughter like sheep into the sham
bles to be rUthlessly slaughtered. Ran
dali Mccoy escaped to the woods. This
was followed 10y the Mccoy raid in West
Virginia recently described, i'll which
three Of the Hatfield party were killed
in a battle in the woods
All the details that have yet been re-
ceiyed of Saturday nights massacre are
simply that the Hatfield gang made a
raid on the house of Sim Mccoy, brother
Of Randall. The McCoys we're COM
pletely surprised. Mrs. Mccoy was tied
to a tree and shot to death. The eldest
son was next tied up and riddled with
bullets. Sim Mccoy barricaded the
back room and made weak defence Of
his home against great odds. Finally
the Hatfelds set fire to the house and
Mccoy and his two youngest children
we're burned to death
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-20
Reduction OF Wages.
ny iolograph TO The Dispatch. !

PHILADELPHIA, January l9.-The
Rolling Mil Association has decided upon
q general reduction OF wages in the mills
represented in its organization from a
basis OF 2.02 cents per bar to . cents per
bar 1t is explained that the reduction
is due TO the depression in the iron trade.
Edward O Donnell, wee president of the
Amalgamated Association and head of
the employees organization, says that
the reduction is a surprise, but that the
men will acceptit because they are bound
by the sliding scale and their agreement
with their employers. Since the last
agreement was signed the manufacturers
advanced wages twice. The change will
affect l,20O skilled workmen in the city.
There can be no further reduction under
the agreement even ii iron declines still
further.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-20
The Presidents Girt to the pope.

tby telegraph 20 tho Dtspatch-l
BAITNoRE, January 19.-The SIM
VIII say tomorrow that the dispatch pur.
porting to come from London and pub
lished IN the Philadelphia Pressand other
newspapers, rejecting upon the gentle
man who took the Presidents gift to
Rome, is false The bearer of the gift
was not an envoy from the President,
and no envoy WAS sent from Washington
to the Vatican. Simply as personal
matter the special correspondent of the
Sun carried the gift to Rome at the re-
quest of Cardinal Gibbons, and delivered
It to the rector Of the American College.
There his services ended. These facts
have already been authoritatively stated,
and the assertion in the so-called special
dispatches referred to display ignorance
and IN I9yolence of the lowest kind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-20
NORFOLK.
A sLooP RUN INTO BY A STEAMER
AND SUNK.
The Crew Escape - The Recent Fire in
Berkeley - Personal Notes
and Briefs
Correspondence Of the Richmond pl.p,,chI

correspondence OF the Richmond Dlsps,ch.l
JANUARY 10, 1888.
The Baltimore Bay Line freight
steamer Gaston, while passing I'D the
harbor this morning, ran into a large
Western branch trading sloop called the
Surry and cut her down and sunk her
opposite Ferry Point The crew were
thrown overheard, but escaped without
injury. The sloop was rom Gray
creek, loaded with corn.
The dwellings OF Rev. II. J.. Barco
and Mr. George W. Williams. destroyed
by fire in Berkeley last night. caused a
loss OF $1,000, which was covered by in
surance. The fire originated in a kitchen
from defective flue. The adjoining
| property was somewhat damaged.
The dlsmasted schooner w. l.. Roberts
will be taken to Boston for repairs. The
captain and one of the crew, who were
injured IN the storm, are at ST. Vincents
hospital.
The price of stove coal is still on the
up grade here, and if freeze sets in
housekeepers will have to resort to the
use OF the Southwest Virginia article.
IT Is stated here that negotiations are
going on between the East Tennessee
Georgia Airline and the Norfolk and
Western road looking to a combina-
ton. which will bring all OF the cotton
handled by the former road next season
to this port, instead of West Point,
where it is now carried.
The leap-year ball given at the navy
yard last night was one Of the most bril-
liant affairs in the social gaieties OF naval
circles this winter. The spacious sail
loft was used
The Bay Line steamers report no ice
in Chesapeake bay and but little in the
Potomac and other rivers. The steamer
Essex reports open navigation on the
Rappahannock so far.
The Fort Monroe soldier, Francis
Reynolds. who shot and killed his com
rade Hare, has been lodged in Jail in
Portsmouth for saie-heeplng.
The hayward Is hard up for lumber
to go on with the work in hand. the con-
tractors having failed to comply with the /
terms of their contracts In conse- /
quence of this state Of things all the car
penters in one department are sus-
pended.
The shipment of grain from this port !
to Europe has been small Of late, and
large quantity is being stored in the
elevator awaiting steamers now overdue.
There are also 1900 bales of cotton on
the Norfolk and Western wharves await
ing shipment to Europe.
Steamboat Inspectors W II. Ward aud
James Il. Guy LEFT for Richmond to-day
on an inspecting trip.
Bishop Randolph will be here again
on Saturday and continue among the
churches OF this section all next week.
There were four deaths in Portsmouth
yesterday two of them from pneumonia.
To-day IS clear and bright, and the
Tind-bound fleet in Hampton Roads Is
putting to sea. G..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-20
Washington Notes.
fRY ielogrnnh 90 tho Disnnich l

ny flofFapn 70 tRe DlspatCh.l
WASHINGTON. January 19.-The Sen.
ate this afternoon ratified the extradition
treaty with the Netherlands. The greater
part OF to-day's executive session was de-
voted 10 the consideration Of extradtion
treaties.
The seal Of secrecy hes been removed
from long list Of combinations by the
Senate, most Of them Of nominations for
promotion in the army and navy and
postmasters. Among the combinations
are the following: p S Hunter, collec-
tor OF customs, Tappahannock, va. :;
Postmaster II. A. Pope, Manchester, Va.
The Comptroller of the Currency has
authorized the City National Bank of
Knoxville, Tenn, to begin business with
a capital of 100000.
The deficiency appropriation bill as
reported to the Senate to-day omits the
paragraph appropriating SS5, 1896 to pay
the Judgment Of the Court of Claims in
favor Of tho Pacific railroad.