davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-02

NJ. X. Bortree, OF the Warerloo-s,. Bustle
Factory. has placed an electric motor in hi,
building. supplied with power from the new
Edison Works on Fulton-st. near by. which
will run 100 sewing machines from daylignl
i'll dark. and the girls are delighted. The
shaiting is out OF sight. out of the way OF
ladies' dresses, no grease. no heat, no smel.
md its is altogether the neatest, cleanesl
md incest contrivance that could be adopted
or this kind OF work. M. X. Bortree. tn
proprietor. or w. w. Dunning.-- the fore
man. will be willing any time TO show Wis
tors the working of the new machine
Then they have nothing else TO do.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-02
A uollsaa Democratic Club.

Peter Dorsn. chsirman of the Democratic
City Committee. NJ. NJ HousemsD, Gerri
Nischers and Lawyer .Rossma addre sed .
meeting of Hollanders in the Sixth wa d
sst evening and after the meeting Hol.
and Cleveland and Thurmaa club of ffls
members was formed. Following are The
'iiicers: President. Joseph Lecomp pte;
First Vice President. l.. Manni; Seconc
Vice President, II. Bsk Secretary. Peter
Manni
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-02

A oosiraefien n t1s water pp~ rom
1nira ils boiler n tie TELEsEAz-Hxz4LD
press rsem . s4pp.ied n2<ss thls lsssls
anssaaiig iais. Plumbers and msn vita
s1ossIs xofksd a. night N a vain ston q
fad tss .oziEaeii0n sad rsmass x
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-02
Alrsys order Brown aeur.

Csllieaia the great canorOn remedy ans
hsir resteres. Cutsiine SKIN BesutiheF.
spoiless shin. q msIchiess grace, q southiu
elos on al aged face secured bv Catsline
Ne have few bottles lsfl. Will close Ca
Al halt price, 20 room Tor them. Room ]
No. As AonroesL
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-02

ti-. srnsth Tuesday hss hee1 ideansed ss
- r,an who tired e roh lsey a tke n q
n i-r~t Nenssv 1iekG He siii - -
u>kns khis uerntng "a tss fs&s@ ouwA
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-02

For | dor't care, dull, tired feeling. im
poveTlshed blood. dull pains in tsck sBC
bead, Iantslizing skin erupii0ns. kemp's
SArsspsrills never fails 10 give relief. We
always guarantee It. Price 81 per bottle
1ibss' drug store. i26 MOnroe-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-02

The only Complexion Powder IN ihs
world tks, is without vulg2rity. wllhael
iDiarg 10 ths user snd without doubt ;
be.utiaer, is Pezzcnis
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-02

fThis liss s Furnished ~ " K Scrienss,
real estate dealer. So Pesri-st
kd~ssd ". AEa<sxs - lsAl (. Aost q
s2o is~l 10 = blE !, sa<tsles
ftk1s Js2ns~E - ksfs a f1l1aexles.
p~Es - 7. hotoo2t = balisr'ssue le&
A o~en cyszer sa& Sse. a GUkler -
bal fel-o. luls ~ sna - k1d a.
r ie-s rs znc lss SoQth 6xsna kaRzas- 50
5s<sph L.res % 3Ulias flkssskl q A.
lor ], "a !. L-Fse (soiS ksSa AID .--.-. -
Josn ksnaers<D<t V plRkb N&aaeT1knaI
Ean IL la prss BfowDs s3d --..... -
Hes.sE 4 Ssies 70 kliz&erth i sutksE-
sgd lot 81 ~ = SskcaiS Park add 49,. 80
Bridge N4Dive . A leo kopiRskl parl
lotS lI as IL fStilboze a q. : sEt g.
AeLssu v koEtarep = Len aeyt LEliksaEt
sd 81 TX q No. hrops "a adj ..-----.- 80
?. stss4st Ahi.e g. Aihen Sn1h. 10 ~
stesagE hite e aca ..-.-........-..--. -
0ecIse y hsvas T. a. ~ Jasstk ? Dyer,
0s a. NsFs Turner & NsTFsl . aoe 81
ksItsy heszslssrstf % ffsuk b&ksI
10 3 GsfessFs sca % sgzrla --.--...-- fos
huosn WsldsE 10 Ira Peck leis ,
sac :. ia 81 cedar SpFlnkk -...........-.... -
kAFy J. Fiuck 30 John h lQses sud
ale. pc lsEc oz &C. s.. OEshd ksFlds- -
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-02

H.W Sever representing Geo. Mosh< Z
Co ~ D>t~eit rnsnu fscture-s nf thr >sir-
hrsfsd orsrsts cf cigars. Ben Kur "Fior
de Mceps "Rscord Rrss<rrs sad De
rreit SiuRxecS = IN ne cstv supplying ths
nnsrket zith the-s popular smokes No
pursr ard better cigars car he fnuna n she
msrket tosisy. snd - rspnsstisn Secured
= vsi deserved sna the Noees ci9srs s--
proving - zrssf fs~1rfes in Grand Rsr Is
&c n -. cfner rsrfs of he Stare
Tsks keurs Liver Pis for oflicusress
h>sSsche sIiew eanpiersc- p~sc- =
~A r1bAw eeT snnp~ k-s sosrea
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-02
c. n. HAMMOND.

xaruez4 Crsdaste of fh~ Nsssseausssfs
msfsphysfess College.
Re forming his nsrt rizss for tts siusr
Haris-isn s. .e1fe snd U.s. spp'iestiou 70 ff
lrezf nent of 4 sesse. Tss cry ext 5oosf
-sss rfI - tte Bibie and NJ fldes
"a enre ard HesIfn - ltrisfian sleacs
- sugst 81 is parity 4EmIssd vtk
n~rn fisrh NssrsfF1srr ~ ~ri-fesissrr
Frr ferrss e1e.. srn i0atlSo rsav - mas
r -rrson o- 81 .efter e. ; - Narte I55ris eu-
80. rssr F.os oFlcs.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-02

L4nfzs TsEE NaTfcs
Ytu- stsenrioa j. called - oar spscisf sac
~ - o. sho~s Thi. ss- .rclades sore 81
% brSf goods fsrmery soa A. froz 5 -
10 49, = rzsY
C5ms ssz.y osfors 81 re sroksa.
A. Il zEof1 q ta
- N8nrEe-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-02
CULTIVATED OvsTERs.
Fresh today. Emerv's. % Lyon-st

We have sf.~ pzirstz mems iov shoes
Hsnsa 4 Son's mske, ost we VII close out
a. lt0s pair a HFRoED 4 Co
b3 Monroe e
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-06
FOR VALUABLE PRIZES.
The Country's Militia Invited to
Drill in Texas

AUSTIN. Tex. Feb. 5.-The board OF
directors of the Texas International and
Interstate Drill association have issued
an official circular, containing the pro-
spectus. list of prizes and regulations
governing the interstate encampment
and the civic celebrations to be held in
this city from May IA to 10 i'm honor Of
the dedication OF the new capitol build.
ing. The money prizes offered aggre.
gate $4,000. The management already
has assurances of a very large attend.
ance, especially from the SOutb and
West. The principal interstate drill
prizes promulgated are as fellows:
Infantry (open to all volunteer companies
in the United Ststes)-First prize, s., 900;
second, 81, 800; third, 81 900.
Cavalry-First prize, $1,000; second, $500.
Artillery-FirsI prize, 81, 900; second, $500.
Battalion OF 1nfantry-First prize, $500;
second, $3.50.
Zouaves-First prize, 81 500; second, $3.50.
There will also he competition hy mill
itary bands and drum corps, and Gill
more's band will do the music Noted
Texas cowboys will exhibit fcatS in
hOrsemanship and lariat throwing. The
Masonic grand lodge will conduct the
dedication ceremonies. The governors
of number of Mexican states and OF
states in the Union will be present.
The celebration is indorsed by Gov.
Ross and the money to pay the prizes
will be in bank before the celebration
opens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-06
CONGRESS SIONAL QUIET.
Neither Branch of the Nationa al
Legislature Inclined to Work.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Reconsideration
Of the Indiana contested election case
of Lowry against White, will be re-
sumed in the house on Monday. The
remaining hours of the debate will con-
sumo nearly the entire day. Action IA
vorable to Mr.. White is expected to be
reached late in the afternoon. If any
time is left for the suspension of the
rules for the passage of bills in charge
of members recognized by the speaker,
Mr.. Crane is the first OH the list for
recognition, and will call up the resolu-
ton for constitutional amendment
providing that congress shall meet an
nually on the first Monday i'm January,
and the terms of members shall COM
mence and terminate on Dec. 81 instead
OF March4 4. Monday the principal busi-
ness of tic house will be the urgent
deficiency bill until it is dis
posed of. The debate may be pro-
tracted. The pension appropriation
bill stands next in order. If other bills
un the calendar are considered, that ac-
crlting ui invitation to participate i'll
the international exhibition at Paris
will probably be the first taken up. The
bill 10 make bills of lading conclusive
evidence that the goods represented
have been actually received by the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-06
An AmaIgamated Strike.

WHEELING, W. Va, Feb. 5.-Last
evening the committee appointed to
wait on Manager Hearne, of the River
side works, and ask for the substitution
of the Amalgamation scale for that of
the Knights OF Labor, signed by the
company last week, for its steel plant
and plate mill, called, but did not see
that gentleman. Manager Mills, of the
steel plant, told the committee that he
had not authority to confer with them.
The committee then withdrew and a
general amalgamated strike was de-
clared in the steel plant. nail and pud-
ding departments and guide mill. The
amaIgamated men insist that they
largely Outnumber the Knights of Labor
directly employed in the works. The
members of the firm confidently assert
that, despite the strike order, they will
start up with full force tomorrow
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-06
AUSTIN CORBIN Den OUNCED
An Appeal Which Speaks Harshly Of
the Readings President.
FUNDS BEING COLLECTED
For the Strikers---Many Iron Ore
Miners Driven to the Poor
House.
FUNDS BEING COLLECTED

New YORK, Feb. 5.-Delegates from
the striking Reading coal miners were
present at to-day's meeting of District
Assembly 40, and after the meeting
reporter chatted with one of them. The
delegate said that the strikers had men
in Baltimore, Philadelphia and Cana
dian cities collecting funds. These
men had been very successful, and ex-
pected to send $4,000 to the strikers by
Tuesday morning. Copies of an ZAP
peal to the Wage Workers and Business
men of New York." signed by Com
mittee of Arrangements of New York
and Vicinity" were freely issued at 49's
meeting for general distribution. The
appeal denounces Austin Corbin and
his associates, condemns the Reading
company as ''the most cruel and in
human corporation in the country and
begS for financial assistance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-06
A $4,000 Chicago Fire.

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-The two upper
floors Of the five-stOry building IS and
40 Wabash avenue burned this morn
ing, and the rest of the structure and its
contents were badly damaged by water,
causing damage aggregating 100000. A.
r. Barnes d Co. printers, are the heay-
lest sufferers. Their loss is $4,000, in
sured for $4,000 among twenty COM
panies. The other losers are all fully
insured. They were as follows: C. II.
Blakely & Co., printers. $4,000; Schott
~ Co., leather jobbers, $1,000; r. X. Nc
Cabe & Co., printers. $1,000: II. r.
Eagle q Co., grocers, and c. o. Thiel &
CO., photographers. $500 each, and H.
4. kOnn. OMner of the building. s.. COO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-06
In Front OF a train.

PITTSBURG. Pa, Feb. 5.-An express
train on the Pittsburg Il Western rail-
road ran into wagon at the Cherry
street crossing, Allegheny City, last
evening, killing William Steinbrenner,
the driver, and seriously injuring Will
lam Albright, boy fourteen years old,
and his companion. young son of
Policeman Johnson. Mr.. Steinbrenner
and the boys were crossing the tracks
on their way to the river for coal, when
the train struck the wagon in the
middle. Steinbrenner was thrown a
distance of twenty feet, where the train
passed over him, cutting him badly
about the head and body, and he died
at once. William Albright was caught
and his right arm torn from the socket
at the shoulder. He was also cut Sc
Verely about the head and body. His
injuries may prove fatal. Young John
son. as the train struck the wagon,
jumped and fell on his head. He was
cut and considerably bruised. but was
able to go home unaSSiSted. The wagon
was reduced to kindling wood, and the
horse was thrown over an embankment
and killed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-06

transportation company may also be
reached. There is a strong disposition
among Southern members to secure
early consideration of the bill reported
by the Judiciary committee to amend
the internal revenue laws, so as To ore-
move the causes of complaint respect
ing the oppressive character of prose-
cutlonS under these laws. Another bill
which may be acted upon is that of Mr..
Dingley to authorize the investment in
government bonds of the fund held in
the treasury for redemption of national
bank notes. The house committees will
probably work more induStriously dur
ing the coming week. and many addi-
tiOns will be made to the business on
calendar
THE SENATE
has not yet arrived at that stage of the
session when it begins to regard the
transaction of business as an important
part of its proceedings. Next week
there is likely to be much talk and little
action. Riddleberger adheres to his in
tentiOn of enlivening the proceedings
and annoying his associates until he
gets his resolution up for action on the
British eXtraditiOn treaty in open Ses-
sion. Whenever he succeeds in getting
his resolution before the senate he pro-
pooCo W iltAC Il Speech III ueuuuCldIluu
OF the treaty and of the course of SEN
on matter in which the public is so
much interested. He will call attention
to the fact that the treaty has already
found its way into the newspapers, and
it is a farce to keep it in closed session.
At the close of the morning hour on
Monday Mr.. salisbury desires to be
heard on the resolution, declaring 1T to
be the sense of this government that
further attempts should not be made at
this time to bring about an interna-
tional agreement as to bi-metallic coin
age. Mr.. Beck will also speak on this
subject. Mr.. DOlph has given notice
that he will, on Tuesday, address the
senate on the subject of
INDIAN WAR CLAIMS
in Oregon. Mr.. Platt is the only SEN
ator who has given notice of an inten-
ton to talk tariff, although Mr.. Teller,
if opportunity offers, will probably pay
his respects to the subject. The educa-
tiOnal bill will continue to be the regu-
lar order of unfinished business after
O'Clock daily, and it is quite sure to drag
along through the week. Mr.. Call will
be the next speaker on this bill. Mr..
Davis is anxious to secure consideration
during the week of a general pension
bill, which will provoke some partisan
debate. The reason for an inves-
tigation of the alleged insuffi-
cheney of the postal service
comes over as unfinished business, and
will probably be adopted early in the
week. Mr.. Allison expects to make a
report OH the bill to prevent undervalu-
alton of merchandise, and will probably
ask that the bill be recOmmitted to the
committee for further amendments.
The urgent deficiency bill will doubt
Jess reach the senate before the close of
the week, but it is not likely that it will
get further than the appropriations
committee -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-06
Shot Through a Panel.

Special 10 the Globe.
FARGO, OAK, Feb. ST. W. Hunt
upon returning to his home in Island
Park Friday night at a late hour, and
just before retiring, thought he heard a
noise in the kitchen as if some one
walking. Going stealthily to the door,
for r0bbing the house. He waited until
the handle OF the door was turned and
fired through the panel. A sound OF
hasty retreat was heard from tile kitchen
and footprints of spots OF blood next
morning were traced to the river and
across to MOOrhead. The burglars had
no chance to take anything besides
helping themselves to Victuals in the
pantry. 1t is thought to be the work Of
some gang infeSting MOorhead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-06
Northwesterners Abroad.

Special TO the GlCDe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.--Hon. p. B.
Winston and family arrived at Willard's
this evening, EN- route for their old Vir-
ginia home, and will continue their jour
uey tomorrow. Mr.. Winston spent the
evening with MessrS. ClOutier and
Foote. of Minneapolis, concerning the
pension bureau. 1t is settled that the
matter must 60 through congress, and
Mr.. Rice will introduce bill for
that purpose tomorrow. The gen.
tlemen have seen Senator Sabin,
who will introduce similar bill. The
arrangement has been made for Cloutier
and Foote to visit Winston next week
for fox hunt. Gov. Ordway has just
arrived from New Hampshire. He was
in the National hotel this evening, met
Mr.. Myrlck and Judge Baker and spent
the evening with them IN reminiscent
conversation. He will aid them
and Solicitor Reynolds in straight
ening out matters for Minnesota
railroad land grants, and Knute Nelson
will join them in appearing before Sec
retary Villas tomorrow cOecerning Da-
kota affairs. Gov. ID. w. Ordway says:
81 am not yet informed of the status of
affairs before congress. Gentlemen of
both sides have thus far ignored me in
their struggle for division and adlnis-
sion as whole, but | shall take great
interest in the territOry's welfare when-
ever and wherever can, for am cit
iZeu of Dakota" =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-06
COL. WALKER EXPLAINS.
He Doesn't Like the Way McGiIl
Ousted Him and Appointed
Strait in His Stead.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-For several
years prior to '93 there had been consid-
cradle discussion over the noncollecten
of the war tax of 81 from about one
half the states. but nothing was done
and congress, as well as the executive,
seemed in a quandary about the means
of either Wiping,out the law,or collecting
S10,000,000 more. No action could
be secured by congress. A number of
lawyers finally developed the plan of
having the different states appoint at
torneyS to push their claim. A few
were appointed in 'S3 and in 'S5 more
than half the states and territories had
appointed agents. Then they formed a
sort of association for mutual assistance
and the worked commenced. 1t was
expected Only to have each agent ascer-
tain the views and secure the vote of
his own delegation. Numerous bills,
reports, etc, were put into each house,
and all facts data, etc, have been
ing the last session the bill
passed the senate and failed in
the house, only for want
of time to reach it, as careful and quiet
canvass showed clean majority for it.
The new members of the tiftieth cO1I-
greSS were canvaSSed, and still more
strength discovered, making sure the
passage of the bill as soon as it can be
reached. 1t passed the senate by more
than twO-thirds majority and, as soon as
the committee can report it, will be
passed by the house with very little
discussion. Col. p. B. Walker was APP
has been working with the rest of the
agents ever since, under the impression
that his
COMMISSION WAS IN FULL FORCE.
Being interviewed on the subject to-
day, Col. Walker said: Last week |
saw little notice in paper that my
friend, Mai. Strait, had just been APP
pointed by Gov. McGill as attorney to
push the war tax bill. Yesterday l re-
ceiyed notice from Gov. McGilJ saying
he had made the appointment,
and asserting that my authority
ceased with Gov. Hubbard's term,
and that he had recently learned
that l had been appointed.
drawing it very mild. The fact is, that
the bill had passed the senate twice by
an overwhelming majority, and it is an
open secret that it will pass the house
by a like majority and no more
work to be done. Exactly what Gov.
| McGill wants done / cannot imagine.
Perhaps his views as to my authority
are correct, but if so, am fully pur-
suaded that both he and the legislature
will do me ample justice for any and all
services have rendered in the premises
during the last four years. There has
| not been much noise or parade about it.
but the twenty-eight agents here have
quietly done all that was needed. AS
| far back as the second session of the
| Forty-eighth congress-at the time Mr..
Price made his able report-it was an
ascertained fact that we would win."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-06
Must Depend ON a Writ.

FRANKFORT. KY, Feb. 5.-GOy. Buck.
ner to-day gave his answer to the agent
of the governor of West Virginia in the
matter of the demand made upon him
by the state Of West Virginia for the
surrender of the members of the Hat
field gang now in Jail at Pikeville, KY,
and who were taken forcibly from the
state of West Virginia. Gov. BuckneP
says it is a matter for the courts to de-
eide and the friends of the prisoners
will have TO depend upon a writ Of
haheaS cOrnlIS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-06
McGLYNN'S WARNING.
The Ex-Priest Warns Some People
to- Let Him Alone.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Feb. SIN his address
to the Anti-Poverty society tonight.
DR.. McGlynn, in explaining his request
that no more meetings of sympathy with
him be held by his former parishioners,
said that he should never return to the
ministry. In order for him to do so,
either the church would have to un-
dergo revolution of methods OF
he would have to retract what
he had said of those methods. The lat
ter was impossible. The former was
impossible at present. If those whose
methods were injuring the church fol-
lowed him with the arts of which they
were masters, he would expose them.
He warned them that he possessed
knowledge that, if revealed, would make
America too hot TO hold some of them.
1t would be prudent to let him alone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-06
Constables in Close Quarters.

DEs MONIES. To-, Feb. 5.-Three con,
stables, named Pierce, Potts and Hams
ilton, were arrested last might upon a
charge Of having been Influenced bya
bribe. 1t is said that three liquor firms
made up purse of $500 as the price Of
the cons ableS' release of some liquors
recently seized, and that the bribe was
accepted. The bills were marked for
Identification. The cOnStables, after
being released on bail, swore
out writs of replevin for the money,
which Justice Mathes took from them
when he searched them. They pro.
ceeded to serve the warrants themselves,
but the justice refused to deliver up the
money, as it constituted the vital eyi-
dence of their crime. The cOnstables
then attempted to arrest the court, but
his honor demurred and they were
forced to return the writs uns.rved,
The evidence is believed to be sufficient
to convict
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-06

MED by two companies Of troops and
some civil guards, arrived at the scene
OIL Saturday and found she streets Occu-
pied by threatening mob, numbering
about 14,OO0. The governor spoke from
the balcony of the municipal building
and tried to restore order, but the
crowd drowned his voice with shouts
and fired pistols and threw dynamite
cartridges at the officers. The troops
was finally dispersed. Two soldiers
were wounded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-06
Go to the Poor House.

READING, Pa, Feb. 5.-The shutting
down of SO many furnaces for want of
coal has caused misery in an unexpected
quarter. There being no demand for ore,
many of the iron ore mines along the
East Pennsylvania railroad have closed
down. The miners who have large
families received but rs to 90 cents per
day, and are consequently, even when
working, in almost abject poverty.
About thirty of them, with their famil-
les, have been compelled to seek adj
mittance to the Berks and Lehigh
county poor house until work is re-
Sumed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-06
Ten Persons Killed.

MADRID, Feb. 5.-A dispatch from
Huelva states that yesterdaya mob of
Rio Tlnto miners, now OH strike, being
ordered to disperse, refused to do so,
and was fired upon by the troops. Sew
,eral persons are reported to have been
killed and five wounded.
Z A later dispath says that ten civilians
were killed. The miners had joined the
peasants living in the vicinity in pro-
testing against Open-air calculations.
elle evil governor Of Huelva, acconpa-