davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-31

was not held. The local committee say
there was misunderstanding with the
executive committee. Commissioner
Boynton and Col. Sheafe are in the city.
The latter says that fully 10000 ALI
ance men, three-fourths Republicans,
will vote for Harden and that the Dem
ocratic candidate will be elected by 4
small majority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-31
What Wells Did Say.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the GloDe.
PRESTON, Mimi, Oct. 3O.-The state
ment published III yesterdays Pioneer
Press that H. r. Wells stated at Albert
Lea that Judge Wilson was losing
ground in this county is utterly false.
What Mr.. Wells did say was this: IF
the election was to be held to-day Fill
more county would give Judge Wilson
500 majority,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-31
Made Many Votes.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
MELRosE, Mimi, Oct. so. - Hon.
Thomas J. Leftwich, of Minneapolis. and
Senator Henry Keller addressed large
and enthusiastic audience here this
evening. They discussed the issues of
the day in a very able and eloquent
manner, and made a good many Demo
cratic votes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-31
He Pleased His Hearers.

SpeClaI 10 IIlt OIUDt.
NORRIS, MIMI, Oct. 30.-Hon. c. ii.
Fling, of Maine, spoke to large au-
dience at Court house hall here tonight.
He confined himself to a discussion of
the tariff, and was enthusiastically ap-
plauded throughout his speech.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-31
Richardson Goes to Boston.

UTICA, n. Y, Oct. 30.-Director J. 3.
Billings, of the Boston base ball club,
to-day secured Hardy Richardson, late
second baseman of the DetrOits, to play
in Boston. The salary agreed upon was
the regular $4,000 allowed by the rules,
and in addition there was an ''inside
contract" calling for even more than the
$500 extra paid by Detroit this year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-31
Murderer Barber viii Hang.

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. SO.-Richard
Barber, who was convicted last week of
murder in the first degree for killing
Mason, in March. was sentenced to-day
to be hanged Dec. Is. His counsel
moved for new trial, which was de-
MED. Barber received his sentence un-
moved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-31
Lost on a Foul.

HINCKLEY, Mimi, Oct. 30.-E. r.
Mohler and Bob Pratt fought with two.
ounce gloves, London Ring rules, to-
night. Mohler knocked Pratt down re-
peatedly and lost on foul in the ninth
round, hitting Pratt III the neck when
on his knees. They will fight to finish
in about two weeks hence for $3.50 a
side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-31

of Mr.. DunneIl's course in the cam
paign of 1856 TO demonstrate the depth
and width of his Repubicanism. And
Mr.. Lovely or Mr.. White or Mr.. Window
have only to open their mouths to con-
firm all that has been said or written of
his faithlessness to them. ii. ]. Z.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-31
Again the Deadly Elevator.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 30.-By the falling of
an elevator in the j. NJ. Ward Furniture
cOmpany's store to-day Charles LIGHTER
was fatally, and Maj. William O'Keefe
and Richard 9eome seriously injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-31
Fatally Burned.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 30.-Mrs. George
Byrnes. of Mexico, Mo-, was fatally
burned at that place last evening, her
clothing taking fire from burning
brush heap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-31
Lannon- Ashton Mill Postponed

BosToN, Oct. 3O.-Yesterday dele
CATION of Providence sporting men Wis
tied Boston and arranged with Joe Ian
non for pOstpOnement of the Lannon-
Ashton battle. which was billed for
November. The time settled ON was on
or about Dec. 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-31
A Female SharpshOoter.

Special to the Globe.
BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 3O.-Miss
Annie Oakley. the champion wing shot,
defeated Fred Kell, local marksman,
this afternoon in a pigeon match at
Frank Starts driving park. Each shot
at twenty-five birds. Miss Oakley
killed twenty and Kell fifteen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-31
SEARLE is CHAMPION.
He Defeats Peter Kemp, the Aus
tralian OarSman.

LONDON, Oct. 30.-A dispatch from
Australia announces that Searle has de-
feated Kemp i'll a match for the sculling
championship and $500 side, on the
Paramatta river.
BEACH AND HANLAN MATCHED.
LONDON, Oct. 30.-Beach and Hanlan
have signed articles to Tow for $1,000.
race is to be rowed on the Paramatta,
n. S. W., Dec. l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-31
Shot by an Unknown.

DENVER, Col, Oct. 20,-Andy Fult on,
eX-mayor of Pittsburg, who has large
ranch twenty miles from here, was shot
and seriously wounded to-day by an
unknown man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-31
BLOWN INTO BITS.
Death and Disaster Resulting
From the Explosion Of a Tug
Boats Boiler.

From the Explosion of a Tug
Boats Boiler.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 30.-The tug A.
W. Lawrence exploded her boiler while
cruising in the lake off North Point, at
2:9O this morning, killing Capt. Ohm
Sullivan. Engineer John Sullivan,
cousin of the captain; Fireman Edward
Sullivan, and Lineman Thomas Hand
ley. The boat was blown to pieces.
Frank MCGOWAN, the cook. and Thomas
DOoley, chance visitor on the tug,
were picked up from among the float
ing debris by the crew of the tug Mer-
rill, which happened to he close by.
Both were severely bruised and cut.
The men who lost their lives were all
residents of this city. The tug was
owned by John Mccoy and James Ban
men, and was valued at $4,000. She was
comparatively new, but had an old
boiler and engine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-31
Enthusiasm Was Lacking.

SpHUItI 10 IIIt OIUDt.
HENDERSON, MIMI, Oct. S0.-HOn.
John Lind and a Mr.. Jefferson, of Min
neapolis, spoke here, this evening, to a
fair audience. The band played, but
there was 10 other demonstration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-31
Voters Are Plentiful.

Special 10 the GI0be.
M0oRHEAD. MIMI, Oct. 30-Regis-
tration throughout the county shows a
decided increase in voters. Total
registration of this city is 745, an in
crease of nearly 200 since the last state
election
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-31
Democratic Barbecue.

Special to the Globe.
NEW PRAGUE, Oct. 30.-The Demo-
Gratis of this place Will hold a barbecue
Thursday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-31

To the Independent Voters
OF the Old Third ward: Robert G..
Mackay for the Legislature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-31
Says Harden will Pull Through.

Specialt to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, OAK, Oct. 30.-The DEM
ocratic rally scheduled for this evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-31

OwAToNNA. Nov. l, 1SS6.-W. -,
Albert Lea: Two or three private
wagers have been made here by Dan
nell men that Lovely is defeated.
Straws, etc. show the way the wind
blows. Not a word from Dunnell HIM
self. Sinclair described him to dot
cold. selfish, treacherous. l agree with
you that little help from Dunnell
might have made things look better
to-day. But IS too late now. c.
These letters ought 10 reveal enough
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-31

ALBERT LEA, March s, 1856.
Rochester,: We are in for it. Potter, of
Houston, brings Dunnell out d" to lay
out that beast Lovely" So he is quoted
as SAYING. Dunnell is saying quietly
that White is too old to go back; that
the Democrats are going TO nominate
Wilson and that he DunnelD is the
only one who can get the money and
influence necessary to defeat him. This
is nonsense. Lovely can carry the dis
trict if all pull together. Warn such of
Dunnell's friends as you know of that
if this is to be fight to the knife that
we can use it to. What is Leonard up
to?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-31

WINONA. Feb. Is. 1SS6.-, Albert
Lea.-Dear C.: The word has gone
out into Egypt-Dunnell is in the fight.
Little Slocum let the cat out of the bag
at st. Paul. and it came here direct.
Lovely, of course, will understand that
this means war. Unless an all-Wise
Providence removes Dunneli and saves
the district we shall have him to the end.
Davidson, of Austin, might tell you
something of his intentions. Yours,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-31

WINONA, April lG, 1886 -AIbert
Lea: If there is deadlock in the con-
vention Dunneil then hopes to win. His
friends concede nothing to Lovely and
it would seem foolish to pay any atten-
ton to them. If Wilson is nominated
and Lovely against him all the work
must be done in WinOna cOunty-that
is if Dunnell and the rest will look after
the West end. Williams, of course.
knows more about that than any one
else.
The evening world., 1888-05-24
o TOWN GOSSIP.

Jack Mccormack is often seen on upper Broad
way talking ''horse.h
F.. ". Devoe walks up Fifth avenue pleasant
days Matching out benevolent plans.
M. Hoffman Philip, one OF the truancy agents OF
this city, Is q frequent visitor ut the public libraries.
oliver T. Fiske, once the press agent Of Ira
gedian James owen o'Connor, now writes poetry
by the yard.
John Tucker, q Boston writer, has been visiting
New York. He takes this roundabout way Of get
ting to 1hetford, Vt
David sussman, Of Third avenue near Eighteenth
street, viii probably visit High Bridge this sum-
mer, and may take trip to noboken.
Henry strohmeyer, who owns the pretty yacht
Henry which plies the Hackensack, 10 being con-
graduated by his friends upon q narrow escape
IRON drowning.
Tho members Of 81. Columba's Lyceum, dis.
banded about q year ago, are planning a reunion
OF the old ''our Union" Club, which gave &c
many enjoyable excursions In days gone by. The
reunion will be IN the form OF an excursion, which
will take place In August.
The evening world., 1888-05-24

N KoIIB. lnces OF Bavaria. lie
came to this country when he was eighteen
years old in 1854. He had learned his trade
in Germany. His first engagement in New
York was in q shop at Blocker street and
Broadway. which he left after three years o
enter the shop kept by Valet, the old French
barber, whose place in Broadway. near
Fourth street. was famous in those days.
His next place was at the Everett House in
its palmy days, when Wusstlicher was the
proprietor of its barber shop, and then for
eight years preceding ls60he was one of John
Schreiber's assistants at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel.
Among the customers who patronizo Mr..
Kolb's establishment are the Cuttings, the
Belmonts. the Kingslands, Isaac Bell, the
Lorillards.. William Waldorf Aston, jr.. the
Redmonds. Lawrence w. Jerome, the Geo
let's, j. Roster, ex-Chief Justice q. 7. DAILY,
the Schermerhorns, the Baldwins, the Rem
sens. the Wagstafs. the Livingetons,. j. X.
Lawrence, g. 9. Gunther, Col. McVickar, s.
l.. M. Barlow, Mr.. Park, the senior partner
of Park a. Tilford-the two last named gen.
tlemen he has shaved for twenty-s six years
j. IL. Starin, the Stern brothers. Mr.. Van
Wart. the sculptor, and Clarence Seward. -.
MIR. Kolb's patrons also include nearly all
| the active members of the Union Club and
the Lotos Club, which are near by.
The evening world., 1888-05-24
SUNSHINE HERE AND THERE.

1t 10 whispered that John Feeley 10 to study for
the ministry.
WINE Rung Is a great favorite In the ward In
which he lives.
william Rudicker is the sprightly President Of the
Eureka Association.
william Doubleday, nicknamed Hoodoo," ID
sometimes mistaken for a cigar-store figure.
John Kerrigan always enjoys an open-air picnic.
He is now preparing to attend a few this summer.
william Harris, nicknamed "Party, " 10 coaching
the Eureka Baseball nine. lie also plays left field.
James Donnelly. the Professor furnishes the
music for many OF the social affairs on the east
side.
John Manahan 10 called "Push.p though for
what reason no one outside the Polo Club seems to
know.
Joseph johnson il always on hand when there Is
anything special occurring In any OF the city ball
rooms.
Ed Stone ia a - young Indian " baseball player
often seen strolling along Madison avenue, but
rarely alone.
No one would say that Dan Alexander was q
hard worker, but ne Is a good fellow, Just the
same, his friends declare.
Jack Duffy IL a well-known ''old sport" of the
twenty first Ward. You can see him almost any
evening al the foot Of East Ninety-nrst street
The evening world., 1888-05-24
NO

That queer sect, the Dunkard Church, in
conference at Wabash, Ind, has denied the
petition of its young men to wear mustaches
and have their hair cut.
By what process of reasoning it is held to
be religious to use the razor and ungodly to
use the shears, does not appear. But the pro-
hibition of mustaohes is hard on the young
men and not fair towards the young women.
Have the Dunkard brethren never heard
the Spanish proverb that :" a mustache is to
q kiss what salt is to an egg ?" Why should
they deny to the girls the delightful titilla-
ton and spicy seasoning provided by nature
for the chaste salutes of lovers?
Is not a war on mustaches q quarrel with
Providence for clothing the upper lipI OF
men
The evening world., 1888-05-24
He Told the Story of His Crime.

WHEELING. W. Va, May "a In the trial Of
Thomas Kelly and Harry Christie, indicted for the
murder of Policeman Joe Glenn, Jan. 10 last, the
main development was the testimony Of George
Mcfarland, who was a city prisoner IN jan at
for a burglary NJ Mount Vernon, o. Mcfarland
said the men confessed to the Mount Vernon rob-
berry, and Kelly said a black cat crossed his path as
he came out Of the store and he knew 1t was bad
luck. He went on to describe the murder Of Glenn
which he said was the one that ''crOaked " Glenn.
The witness said that Kelly had said he and Chris
tie were members of a gang OF which Major VIM.
that they operated over this section and as far
west a. Columbus and east to Pittsburg. Carman
has disappeared.
The evening world., 1888-05-24

Moscow Jackson, q .sleeping-car porter on the
Central Georgia Railroad, has been In the employ
OF Southern railroads since 1888. lie was q slave,
and was sold by his master to the Macon and West
ern road, now q part OF the Central, and was for
eighteen years put down among the valuable assets
OF that corporation.
Robson and Crane, who ere probably closer
friends than any two actors on the stage, are to-
tally unlike. Robson loves his books and pictures
and Ia q hard student. Crane. on the other hand,
s fond Of baseball and the race course, and Is
probably the more popular actor. lie Is the droll-
est of men, and his fund Of anecdote is inexnaust-
ibia
The evening world., 1888-05-24


hot could be looked for. They used to
tie up the bales then with ropes. Now
1 believe they have to bind them with
iron hoops. When tn y got on fire the
bales would swell and burst the ropes. The
cotton was packed very tightly into the bales
and was simply jammed into the warehouses.
At one Of the fires there was quite q tragic
death of q fireman. The circumstance con-
nected with his death were somewhat similar
To those narrated by Chief Reeves about a
young fireman named Irving. BY a singular
coincidence, this fireman's name was also Ir-
wing.
1t was his day of" and he was to have
gone to n ball in the evening. Before he
ST. rted for the ball he strolled around to En-
gine-House No.. IL. He belonged TO No. A.
While he was there the alarm was sent in,
and. though it was his " day Off" he got on
the truck and went to it.
A fireman loves his duties as much il no
more than his salary, and they go about them
with q good deal of vim and liking. So Ir.
wing never stopped to think that. he was free
and did not have to go. If he had thought
of 1t, it would have made no difference. He
would have gone just the same.
Wnen we got TO the nre IL proved 10 De U
big cotton warehouse on State street. Cotton
is q terrible thing for holding the fire. When
it swells in the way I have said from the
heat, the force with which it presses against
the walls of a building is immense, This
makes another source of danger to be added
to the many which beset the professional
duties of the. fireman. 1t is likely to burs
the walls of the building in which it i.
packed and throw them Town to the paril Of
everybody near them.
The evening world., 1888-05-24

been known to produce paralysis and ultimately death; a
little draught Of air may cause pneumonia; . little diseass
germ, of which 1t would take q million side by side n
make an inch, may cause cholera or typhoid fever; . PIN
prick in the face may cause eryspeias; the punoture OF :
hairpin or toothpick in the ear may rupture the ear and
cause chronic ~deafness; a bit of steel in the eye may rel
suit in total blindness, and SO the examples might 81
multiplied.
'sAnd lust as little things as cause death and diseas1|
may save life and insure health at certain times. Afsa'
drops of Scotch Oats Essence have saved many an over
worked brain from Insanity, have made many an othej
wise fatal spasm of the Heart harmless. have p~reventsd'
many a person from Lockiaw and kept many q oradisi
tenant free from Commissions.
ga kernel of Scotch Oats is q very little thing. BID
locked up in it are three wonderful medical prinoipla
First, a Brain and Nerve Remedy; second. PhosporuA q
Brain and Nerve Food, and third, Boskine. an ages
that acts on Bowels, Liver. Stomach and Kidneys. Al
Oats or Oatmeal 1t would take bushels or pecks to q
what q few drops of Scotch Oats EsSsnoe.s concentrates
medical extract. do quickly and we'll.
81 must say that Scotch Oats Essence is the Titles
big thing. or the biggest little thing in tho way Of mss
ical discovery made this century. The old, the nAdo.
| aged. the eIpectAnt mother. the nursing mother. ~
boy. the infant at the breast. the invalid. the oonvaSe
cent, thu athlete are alike affected benehoiAlly BY II.
Easy labor. natural childbirth. . full supply OF mn-
children free from commissions ard nervous Diseases an
less liable to teething disorders. freedom from the opiun
habit. quick recovery from overwork for doctor. minis'a
and lawyer. rapid recovery while oonvalssoent from A''N
diseases. freedom from sudden death by. the hear
healthy appetite. good digestion and sound sleep ara
certain to follow Its uss.
"And. best of all. 1t is purely vegetable, peris'p
harmless, from the lap Of Mature herself, and eer'A'-
efh6aoious and pleasant"
And the great man rose from his study ohAtr and y
the reporter +" good might"
Every bottle of Scotch Oats Essence manufaotureou
the company will now have on It's pastsbosfd wrApps''
go. 900 forfeit guarantee that 10 does not CONTAIN
particle of opium. morphine. ehlorAl or any o~
narcotic. -
The evening world., 1888-05-24
FIELD DAY AT BEAUFORT.
The North Atlantic squudron's Brigade TO
Parade To-Day.
tsprcIAL TO THE WORLD

tsPHcIAL TO THE woRLD.l
PORT ROYAL, s. c., May "a. To-day will be
q field day for South Carolina and Georgia. Already
the hotels and boardlng-houses at Port Royal and
Beaufort are overcrowded, and a large number Of
special excursion steamers are expected here from
Charleston and Savannah with crowds of enthusi-
astlc sightseers, all eager 10 witness the landing of
the naval brigades Of the different vessels OF the
North Atlantic squadron, which is to come on to-
morrow at Beaufort. The landing force will DO
composed Of about eight hundred officers, seamen
aud marines OF the flagship Richmond, steel
cruiser Atlanta and %corvettes Galena, ossipee and
Yantic. Admiral Luce has detailed Lieu. Com
mander II. A. Lyons as Brigade Commander, with
Lieut.. Albert C.. Dillingham; az Acknowledgement
In co nnecuon with the landing, a copy OF which
was presented to THE WORLD correspondent by
Admiral Luce:
be landed in Beaufort, y. o.. al, IL A.. N. on Thursday:
the oath inst, weather permitting. One days cooked
rations will be provided. The men will return to their
Lyons is hereby detailed for the command Of the
landing force. The following routine. Of exer-
cises will be observed; On, landing and forming
rear o" the court house where IL will be carried through
a lew /, pple movements. Skirm,sh lines will be thrown
out ana blank cartridges supplied. IL; NJ, go to din,
ner on the grounds. After dinner field sports until
3 y. M, when drill Will be resumed, enuinE Win uresa
= Rear: Admiral Commanding u. s. Naval Force, North
Atlantic Station.
The citizens of Beaufort have invited Admiral
Luce and the officers OF the squadron to a grand
ball to be given In honor of the feet Friday night.
The evening world., 1888-05-24
HIS GOOSE Is HOT,

Tailor BLIssERT's goose is sissing hot. His
shears have taken on an extra fine edge.
Even his needles are sharper than usual.
There is blood in his eye, and his tape
measure yearns to line of the dimensions of
Mr.. CHARLES p. PALMER's coffin.
For Mr.. PALMER has twice insulted him,
and not even the ninth part of a man, with
hereditary fighting blood in his veins, will
take a duplicated insult. And 30 Mr.. Bills
sERT sends a challenge to Mr.. PALMER, in
the true Bob Acres vein.
1t is unfortunate that the doughty tailor
coald not have arranged it to be the chal-
lenged party. He could then have named as
the conditions of combat a trial test to see
which could sit the longer on a hot goose.
The evening world., 1888-05-24
1T ENDED IN TWO MURDERS.
An Old Feud About Land Causes the Death
of a Father and Son.


WEBSTER, N. c., May "a. Tuesday afternoon
Allen b. Dills, a well known and highly respected
farmer near here, shot and killed william II. Bum
garner and fatally wounded his father, Logan
Bumgarner. The d~iniculty grew out Of a mlsun-
derstanding about q small tract Of land, and is the
termination of an old feud. The Bumgarners had
been at work on the disputed land during the
morning.
While they were at dinner Oils went TO the spot,
armed with a double barrelled gun, and awaited
their return. As they approached Dills said:
''Don't come any further, or I'll shoot" They,
however, continued to approach. Oils discharged
one barrel OF the gun without doing any damage,
and attempted to fire again, but the cap snapped,
and, as the eldgr Bumgarner continued to APP
proacn, bills drew a pistol and fred several shots,
all OF which took effect on the old man, who fell.
The young man, who had o sinRle-barrelled gun.
then nred at Dills and turned TO run. Dills fired
upon him, striking him In the back. and he ran q
short distance and fell dead. Dils made his es-
cape, and Ia still a, large. The latest report says
the old man Bumgarner has seven bullets In him,
and is expected to die at any moment.
The evening world., 1888-05-24
THREATENED QUALIFICATION

Certain members of the Produce Exchange
propose to have that institution defy the Sat
urday Half Holiday law, relying upon the
courts to sustain them.
This il notification. The Produce Ex-
change is rich and powerful. Perhaps II can
disregard the law with impunity. But if
workingmen should undertake to set aside q
law that they don't like, how would it fare
with them?
Five days and a half are enough and toe
much for gambling in the food products OF
the nation. The Exchange would do better
TO respect the laws as they stand. or il may
get statutes that il would relish even less.