davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-06-27

Drfpufh LOuCE. 80. 1i0, X. Of T.. meets on
Mondey evening Of each week, at odd Fellow s
hall Visiting knights in good -tuudinE inVi-
.Cd to attend. Z. II. NtSCENr, 4. &.
nanny pLAaMAN. k. OF r. N =.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-05
Brewers Talk of Striking.

CHICAGO, April NEARLY thousand
men, employed in the breweries, met to-
night and discussed the question of a
general strike. The matter grows out
OF a circular recently issued by
the employing brewers, in which
they stated they would not en-
ploy members of unions. At Ernst
Bros. brewery to-day the men objected
to the employment of non-union man
and struck. They afterwards reconsid-
cred their action, and all were allowed
to go to work but the ringleader.
This offered the men a new griev-
vance and they struck for good. Other
union brewers are now taking a hand in
the matter, and the meeting tonight
wassthe result. A general strike was
discussed and much bitter language
used, but other councils prevailed, and
Ernst Brothers will be visited by a COM
mittee tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-05
CONFINED TO ONE ROAD.
The Boycott Against Burlington Cars
Raised.
OLD EMPLOYEES AT WORK
The Milwaukee Order Withdrawn-.-The
Burlington Refused an Injunction
Against the Rock Island.

CHICAGO, April 4.-The fiual result
of the meetings of the employees of the
various roads in the city, which began
yesterday afternoon and lasted until a
late hour last night, is announced this
morning in the declaration that the
boycott of "Q'' cars has been perma-
nently raised. and that henceforth
the contest will be confined strictly
to the 20" system. This raising of
the boycott means that all strikes now
on, except the 90" are to stop forth
with, and that all those which were inn
minent are to be averted. The business
of Chicago is to be restored and MAIN
tanned by the strikers with strict deco
rum. Other roads are abSOlved from
the requirement of neutrality, and vio-
lence is to be discountenanced accord
ing to the well-known policy of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
When the appointed time came this
morning for the cessation of the strike
on the st. Paul, all hands, firemen,
engineers and switchmen presented
themselves for duty, and the usual
course of things, as far as the Milwau-
kee & st. Panl company is concerned.
was resumed at once. At the Fort
Wayne yards there was hitch,
and the strike OH that road con-
tinued. The engineers and fire
men were ready to carry out
the understanding but the SWitchmen
were obdurate. At a. M, however,
everything was satisfactorily arranged,
and the great Burlington boycott was
apparently everywhere at an end.
The reason for the delay by the Fort
Wayne switchmen was that they wished
to get promise from the officials of
the road that none of their number
should be left out in the cold. This
was agreed to. and trains commenced
moving.
1t is broadly stated that in lifting the
boycott strikers calculated all roads
that had suspended relations with the
"Q'' would at once proceed to unload on
that company all cars that had
accumulated, and that the effect
would be to swamp the SOP
with freight. Having achieved
this, the Burlington would be required
under law to furnish proper facilities
for handling freight, and this might
grow into lever to move the men back
into their old positions with the 60"
Up to tonight the judgment of the men
seems to have been good, but it will
take time to demonstrate whether or
not the Burlington is capable of hand
ling all freight that is poured in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-05
The HaSeitOn Murder.

STEVENS POINT, Wis, April 4.-The
inquest on the body of w. w. Haseitine,
who WAS shot on the street yesterday,
was concluded tonight. Direct and
important testimony was brought out
which goes far to show that the murder
was most deliberate; that Haseltine was
shot from behind without moments
warning or any show to defend himself.
in his pocket. That he was killed
by John d. Curran, who emptied
his shot gun upon his helpless victim,
is established and the corOnerS jury so
finds. That Henry Curran was also an
accessory 20 the murder seems also to
be certain, and he was arrested to
6aV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-05
ST, PAUL 4 DULUTl
Chips From the Ties.

1t is understood that General Manager John
Muir, of the Chesapeake 4 Ohio, has rendered
his resignation. Mr.. Muir went to that road
from the Oregon Railway & Navigation COM
pany, with which he held similar position.
Mr.. jackson, representing the Chesapeake u
Ohio at Chicago, is mentioned as Mr.. Muir's
successor.
During the last two months, February and
March, the Northern Pacific carried west, as
far as Spokane and beyond, 500 emigrants.
This is more than twice as many as we're
carried during the same two months last
year.
The Manitoba road has been at work for
some days on the Browns Valley branch and
was expecting to have it open last night,
The Glendale branch is expected to be open
by Saturday next.
Mr.. Ives, assistant general manager of the
Manitoba road, who has been out to Great
Falls attending to the business of the road,
for the last month or six weeks is now in st.
Paul
G. E. Darlington, travelling passenger agent
of the Missouri Pacific, and W. s. Allen,
travelling passenger agent of the Baltimore &
Ohio road, are in st. Paul.
Mr. Clark, of the Omaha, was notified yes
terday that the Northwestern road was re-
ceiving all kinds of freight
The Milwaukee & st. Paul people were
notified yesterday that the salaries would be
restored on Monday next.
Ninety-six emigrants for Tacoma, W. r.,
will go out this morning on the Northern Pa
citie.
Mr. Bayden, of the Milwaukee & st. Paul.
has gone to Chicago.
Supt. Scott, of the Omaha, has gone to
Sioux City.
i Mr. Fee, of the Northern Pacific, returned
YESTERDAY,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-05
Davis on the Northwest.

Washington Correspondence N. 7. World.
Senator Davis, of Minnesota, tells me
that the mineral regions of Duluth are
being rapidly developed and that there
is an iron mine here worth $1,000, 900.
He says ST. Paul and Minneapolis are
growing like two green bay trees, and
that they are the legs of the Colossus
which block Chicago trade from the
Northwest. "Last year," says he, est.
Paul built 4, 000neW buildings, worth alto
gether $12, 100000, and Minneapolis built
a like number. st. Paul has now no.
600 people, and Minneapolis has even
more. Still there are millions of acres
in Minnesota yet unploughed, and about
one-third of the state is covered with
the finest pine lumber" Real estate
keeps up to its old figures and rises, and
the Minnesota senator tells me that Chi
cago will lose much through the compile
ton of the new railroad to the East by
which the great products of the North
west will be shipped along through
Northern Wisconsin and Michigan to
the Sault, thence into Canada, and on
to the Atlantic coast far above New
York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-05
BoULANGER INTERVIEWED.
His Plan of Revision q Secret
Which He Will Keep,

LONDON, April "A correspondent
Of the Pail Mall Gazette had an inter-
view with Gen. Boulanger at the Hotel
Louvre in Paris last evening. There
was long string of visitors in the
corridor waiting for an audience
with the general. The inter
viewer found Gen. Boulanger to be
a slightly bent, full-bodied man of
medium height, with iron-grey hair
which is turning Silvery. He has
kindly. honest face of the bourgeois
type. His countenance shows no evil
dence OF keennesS or cuteness. On the
contrary, it has a weary, sleepy and
0yerburdened appearance. In regard
to his candidacy for the chamber of dep
uties for the department of the NOrd,
and his reasons for not going there to
conduct his own canvass, he said he
was not like an ordinary candidate. He
did not appeal to the electors on petty
departmental questions, but as the
representative Of the great principle,
therefore his presence in the depart
ment was not needed, victory being
certain. The principle he represented,
he said, was the revision of the con-
stitution. The chamber of deputies
had been stricken with impotence and
no longer represented the people.
In the dissolution of the chamber
and revision of the constitution was the
only remedy for the evil. Being asked
to explain the basis of his plan of revis-
ion, he said: "That is my secret which
l shall keep to myself. That is
my policy" He refused to ex-
plain his plans, because he feared
they would be criticised and thwarted
before there was chance to put them
into execution. He said he would wait
until the time was ripe. and then reveal
them. He declared decisively that no
ministry formed now could last long.
Three months would be the utmost
limit of its life. In the meantime he in
tended to reserve his plans and wait.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-05
The Order Cancelled.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 4.-General
Manager Miller, of the st. Paul road,
said this morning that all the men who
quit the employ of the company of their
own account have returned to work.
''The only employees who are out" he
said, care those thrown out by my order
of Monday. shall issue an order this
dag o eacs ordsr W 0f go n Ei ec
Oh Monday next"
The order in question was that of re-
ducing the force of the road one-third.
1t threw out of employment 5000 per-
sons. By the new order the department
will be reorganized Monday next with
full forces. Mr.. Miller said that consid-
cradle freight had accumulated and that
extra trains will be put on to clear up
the accumulation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-05

ToRoNTo, April 4.-The two alleged
American boodlers, Charles E. Cross
and Samuel c. White, were again
brought before the police magistrate
yesterday. Tie court room was crowded
Both men presented rather dilapidated
appearance and did not utter
word during their brief sojourn
in the court room. They were charged
upon complaint of Caldwell Hardy,
cashier of the Norfolk, Va, National
bank. with stealing $4,000 from that i'll
stitution and with bringing the stolen
money into Canada. Counsel for pris-
oners elected to plead on Friday which
was agreed to. District Attorney Bus
bee received a telegram from the comp
troller of the treasury at Washington.
asking him to procure the packages of
money intact that were taken from the
prisoners
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-05
Duluth News.

DULUTH, April Am the municipal
court to-day the gamblers arrested at
Whittakers room in the rear of j. P.
CLOVIS saloon had their cases continued
till tomorrow, Whitaker furnishing
bail.
Capt. Elisha Moreom will reopen his
brick yard at Tower on the site of the
Cody Bros abandoned yard.
George Spencer of st. Louis; Frank
Spencer, of Alton, with Louis Beau
brin, half-breed guide, returned to-
night from camp, about twenty miles
from Grand Marais, where they have
been prospecting for several months.
After considerable persuasion they
showed assays from st. Louis official
assayers showing specimens of ore as
saying from $500 to $1,000 a ton. They
say there are several other camps in
their neighborhood, all in the vicinity Of
East Poplar, Moss and Duncan lakes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-05
A Building ColIapses.


ST. LOUIS, April 4.-The three-story
double store building, Nos. 10 and 81
South Maiu street, occupied re-
spectively by f. A. Kaufman,
as a vinegar factory, and Hoffman &
O'Hara, as wholesale liquor store,
completely collapsed about 9 o'clock to-
night and tumbled into a mass
of ruins. burying and prac-
tically destroying all its contents.
Hoffman Il O'Hara had some 400 barrels
/. of whisky and other liquors in their
house, and Kaufman had 400
barrels of sugar and large
amount of vinegar and other property
in stock. Overwhelming the upper
story of the Kaufman building with
sugar caused the collapse. The loss is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-05
Total number of deeds, So. ST.
Titles insured. 3l3 Nicollet av.l
MIR. Stewart Explain,


To the Editor of the Globe.
In your issue of this morning, in
speaking of the answer of Mr.. Blethen,
in my action against him, you say: ''It
shows that the plaintiff has acquired
about $50 pieces of property on tax titles.
The answer referred to does not at
tempt, or pretend to say or claim that |
acquired single one of all the pieces
therein enumerated by tax title, but
only alleges that bid them off at sue
cessive tax sales. And the time of re-
demption from general tax sales for the
last twenty years has been two years
and more. Consequently it is no proof
of acquiring tax title to lands that one
has bid them Off at a tax sale, as every
man of average Intelligence very
well knows. AS [ explained in
year, at the time your Munchausen
made his previous statement, almost all,
or very large part. OF those pieces of
land bid off by me were my own lands
to which 1 owned the government title,
and which l used to- let go to tax sale
year after year for many years and bid
them in myself, because the extra ex-
pense by letting them go to tax sale was
only about three cents for each deScrip-
ton more than to pay them several
months earlier, and the use of the money
for that time was worth much more than
that extra cost. And the most of the
balance of the lands l bid off was as
mortgage, devisee Or agent of the own
ers of the lands, and In regard to which
l never had any actual interest and
never received any benefit OF return.
And all the pieces of land were sold
year after year.for nearly twenty years,
and were repeated the same number of
times in the defendants answer, in
order to make the sum told run up as it
does in the answer, but your enterpris-
ing and accurate reporter did not dis
cover that. l.. M. STEWART.
Minneapolis, April 3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-05
New Orleans Roces.

New ORLEANS, April 4.-The weather
was clear and warm and the track fast.
First race, six furlongs, selling-Starters:
Pat Moran, Ban Boy, Ten Times, Dave S.
Ten Times won by half length, Pat Moran
second, Ban Boy third. Time, 1:17.
Second race, six furlongs, selling-Starters:
Full Sail, Lomax, Duhme, Buckeye, SkobeIoff,
Kirklin, Wanderoo and Pritchett. Buckeye
won by head, Probus second, Kirklin third.
Time. / III.
Third race, one mile, handicap-Start
Nave, White Nose, Spinnette and Little Min
ME. Glen Hall won by neck, Jim Nave
second, Little Minnie third. Time, 43.
Fourth race. one mile and all eighth, sell
ing, the Morris stakes-Starters: Berlin and
Endurer Endurer won by three lengths.
Time 1:57A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-05
SHOOTING ALLiGATORS.
Hunting Scaly Game on the With
lacoochie River-SpOrt With a
Rig Rifle

We spent the night at Mr.. Dawey's,
on Teula ApOpka lake, and left this
morning in cracker wagon for HaW-
kins' landing, on the WithlacoOchie
river, where we arrived at noon, says
the indianapolis Journal. We had din
ner, then embarked in a Skiff with a
man to row, and in the stern, with the
thirty-eight Winchester rife. We were
to be taken six miles up the
river. and alligators were to form
the sport. In les than mile one
was sighted lying on the bank. He
turned his head down into the water,
showing his broad side, and aimed
just behind the shoulder. 'Bangw
roared the gun, and that gator threw
his tail and legs and head in more ways
than you ever thought Of. He pounded
the water, and made the lettuce beds
shake and wave to where we were.
The bOatman was greatly excited,
although an old hunter, and
shouted, hurrying up to the spot
just as the gator was sinking. He
went to the bottom under some tree
tops. and, although we could feel him,
we could not get him out, and he was
really dangerous to our boat. We
marked the spot, so that in two days,
when he rises, the boatman can get his
skin and teeth, worth from 50 to s.. We
went on and | soon sighted another, but
it was Prof. RS turn to shoot, and L
handed over the gun. The first shot en-
tered his spine, and he beat my gator
for tumbling around. 1t was as if
twenty big snakes were turning, twist
ing, and Hopping. We hurried up to him,
and Prof. r. put three more balls into
him, as he was tangled i'll brush and
vines and could not sink. We finally
captured him after big fight, and were
fairly thrilled with excitement. We got
him out on the ground, measured him
fair and square, and found him just nine
feet long. We cut off his head, one fore
paw and one hind paw, and much re-
GREETED that we could not stop to skin
him. So we started out again, and in
less than ten minutes Prof. r. sighted
one looking round the roots of a big
live oak. He heard us, and turned
his head down in the water. l split
his back the first pop. Then the
music began to play. He waltZed around
among the cypress knees, but the rascal
got into the water and sunk to the bot
tom and nothing we had could reach
him. Now, | know it would sound
bigger if l would write that we got
them, but such is not the case. We
afterward shot and missed three or
four fine ones. You must remember,
however, that we were going up stream,
making noise and hurrying to reach
a steamboat landing. We had no outfit
but the gun. | forgot to mention that
my first gator was about eight feet long,
and the last one an immense fellow
fully eleven feet in lpnUth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-05

NOTICE TO CREDITORS-STA OF
IN Minnesota, County of Ramsey-ss. In
Probate Court, General Term, April 2,
1888.
In the matter of the estate of Adrila W. God
ding, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the Judge of
Probate of the county of Ramsey will. upon
A. d. 1888, at 10 o'clock a. m, hear,
examine and adjust all claims and demands
of all persons against said deceased;
and that six months from and after the date
hereof have been allowed and limited for
creditors to present their claims against said
estate, at the expiration of which time all
claims not presented or not proven to its sat
isfaction shall be forever barred, unless for
good cause shown further time be allowed.
By the Court
IL. 81 E. S. GORMAN, Judge OF Probate.
CHARLES A. GoDDNG, Administrator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-05
EIGHTEEN lives LOST.
Fire at q Mexican Bull Fight
Causes Great Loss Of
Life.
Eighteen Persons Burned and
Trampled to Death in
the Fire.
The Mad Bulls Escape and
Gore Two Women to
Death.
Crime and Casualty Record
as Reported by the Tele-
graph.

CELAYA. Mex, April 4.-Sunday
afternoon about 4:45 o'clock the bull
ring here was crowded with spectators
of the great national sport. The com
pany of bull fighters from Leon was
still playing with the first bull when
fire suddenly broke out. A panic seized
upon the vast assemblage and fright
full spectacle was the result. The major
ity of the people escaped without
injury, being able to force an exit at
many points; but many women and chill
dren jumped from the top, distance OF
from 500 to 800 feet, and over 100 OF them
were seriously wounded.
EIGHTEEN LIVES WERE LOST.
The sides of the plaza being lined
with mating as dry as finder, and there
being a Slight wind blowing, the amphi-
theater was in blaze in a few seconds.
Nine dead bodies, in some cases so
charred as to be unrecOgnizable, have
so far been taken from the smoking
ruins. Nine persons were so badly
burned that they died yesterday. This
makes eighteen deaths in all up to to-
day. SiXty-eight persons were very
badly burned, and, though they still
week. Fifty persons, in escaping,
knocked down and trampled upon by
the panc-stricken thrOng, are very serl-
-ousIy, but not fatally injured. The
bulls, maddened by the roaring of the
flames, broke loose from their stalls and
pushed wildly through the
I'D. SURGING MASS OF HUMANITY
tossing aIOft and knocking over all who
stood in their way. Among the eighteen
dead were two women, who were first
gored to death by the bulls and their
bodies afterward burned. The scenes
I'm the neighborhOod of the bull RUG
were sickening beyond description.
Women and children, Invested of their
clothing. and crazed with suffering from
their burns, ran aimlessly through the
streets, and could scarcely be overtaken
Or collected by their friends. Several
persons lost their reason from the severe
mental shocks to which they were sub
jected. The fire was incendiary. In the
Celaya jail were a number of prisoners,
army deSerters, ETC., who had obtained
permission from the authorities to
ATTEND THE BULL FIGHT.
They were accompanied by strong
guard of soldiers to prevent escape, but
one of the deSerterS SurreptltiOuSly
struck baton and lighted one of the
dry petateS mats and in an instant the
t'Sol'' side of the ring was ablaZe. In
IuC COHluSIOH dliu ullC
prisoners succeeded in making their
escapes.
There was an unusual number of
ladies and little children present, and
these, as often is seen in such events,
were the sufferers. No man lost his
life. The helpless little ones and their
mothers who did not desert their off
spring were the victims of the most APP
palIing catastrophe. 1t is the saddest
tragedy that has ever occurred in the
three centuries of the city's history.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-05
Tariff Speeches.
Special to the Globe.

SpVCIaI 10 IIIU OIODt.
WASHINGTON, April 4.-Congressman
Lind has written a letter to the Farm
ers' Alliance of Mobiles county in reply
to recent resolution criticising his views
on speeches which will be made ON the
tariff bill by Wilson, Lind and Mac
Donald. Knute Nelson will let his re-
cent utterances on that subject suffice
for the present session. and will not say
anything further. Congressman Reed,
of Maine, is preparing special matter in
his forthcoming speech to fling at Mel
son. If it amounts to anything, Knute
will reply. Congressman Wilson is OPP
posed to refunding direct tax. If an
opportunity is offered he will speak in
the house and give his reasons for doing
so. Otherwise he will say nothing, un-
less on the stump of his constituents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-05
An Editor Killed.

CHICAGO, April A special to
local paper from Toledo says: Gustav
Zeising, editor of the Volksfreund, rooms
on the third floor of No. $50 Summit
street. Mr.. Church found him at 8
O'Clock last night lying at
the foot of the stairway, but
er bolstering him up, left him. This
morning Zeising was still lying there,
and was picked up by his employer,
taken to his room and physician
called. Nothing, however, could be
done for the unfortunate man, who was
so badly injured that he died at noon
To-day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-05
Made a Compromise.

READING, Pa, April 4.-The engin-
GERS of the Reading iron works have eff
fected settlement with their employees
by which the latter agree to accept ~
per cent reduction in wages, and to-day
orders were issued for resumption of
work at all the company's idle mills.
The mills were shut down because of
the dizziness of trade, the management
agreeing to resume if the men would
accept Is per cent reduction, but a
COMPROMISE as above was affected.