davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25
A Nice Present

To friend OF relative is first-class
picture of yourself. If taken at Nye's
it will be sure to please.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25

Mrs. Boland returned from New York
yesterday, and has received few choice
novelties from Paris which she will be
pleased to show her customers at Room
Al, Syndicate block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25

Or more elaborate display of late and
fashionable spring trimmings was ever
seen in Minneapolis than those just re-
ceived at Madame BOyd's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25
w atches

Never were offered at such prices as we
shall make on them for the next thirty
days. You can save dollars by seeing
our stock before purchasing. Elliot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25

Every child endowed in the Educa-
tional Endowment Association of Min
neapolis is an assistant to the parent
and not an expense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25
BLACK MORE SILKS.

COlOred MOire Silks i'll all the new
and leading shades, ~ inches wide;
sale price $1.19 peryard; good value
for $1.50.
Special attention is called to our
fine line of Colored Pushes, 10 inches
wide, in very choice shades, at 75c
and 81 per yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25
Nut Coal

Is best for spring use. Order of the
Mill Wood company, No. Z Third street
south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25
81. roasted and pulverized daily in our
store, 81 Washington avenue south.
Crate Goal Cheaper.

Ohio camel coal sells now for $3.50
per ton. Try some of it. Mill Wood
company, No. Third street south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25
Hughes Anodyne Oil

When you want the best quality of
coal go to Taylor Coal company, corner
NicOllet and Sixth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25
j. A. Fillmore & Co.,

424, 1926, 1923 Second avenue south.
Chamber, dining and parlor furniture in
all STYLES and woods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25
RAYS T

Store, established in this city twenty
years ago; the oldest, most reliable. No
80 Washington avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25
Nut Coal

Is best for spring use. Order of the
Mill Wood company, No. z Third street
south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25
LOCAL MENTION.
The ShermanHouse

Can take care of 100 more boarders.
Prices the lowest in the city. c. A.
Merrill, proprietor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25
J. A. FILLMORE & Co.
No Prettier

424, 1926, 1923 Second avenue south, repair
and make to order all kinds of furniture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25
Everything

In silverware at jobbers' prices from
now on. Elliot's, PSI Nicollet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25
Royal Coffee.

Rays combination, three pounds for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25
SHOWN IN FIGURES.
Aid. Mills Finds the Days Work
the Cheapest System.

The comparative cost of laying water
pipe by contract and by day-work dur
ing the past year was shown by the
engineers report to be considerably in
favor of the contract system, the balance
being about $4,000.
Aid. Mills, however, has made care
full examination and concludes that the
a balance of $4,000 in favor of day.
work is clearly shown, and will make
the following statement of his investi-
cation to the council:
Condensed report of comparison be-
tween ''day-work" and bids received for
laying 1886, 7O2 feet of pipe in 1887:
Cost by day-labor S74, 2sS. 80
Add for three timekeepers and one
roundSman. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. I,3oo.oU
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25
Total cost. Observation-Disclosures.

TQnBE DEDUCTED.
Twenty per cent of SS6.62l.37,
the labor cost for difference be-
tween and 10 hours. SIT, 324.27
Extra work, such as pumping
water, hauling the hydrants, etc. 5,2Ol.l5
Mains laid by contract do not av-
erage over feet III depth. max
ing difference of eighth in
the labor cost. 1O,S27.67
Making actual day-labor cost $42, 243.27
Contractors bid. ............... s51, 363.75
at So ........................ 4,551.OO
Total $50, 91475
Balance in favor of day-work. 3,671.4S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25

M,,,o Columns of Want ads. in the GLoB
"'C th0p IA any S:aer paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-24
CAPSlZED BY A FERRYBOAT.
A MAN AND A WOMAN DROWNED IN THE NokTH
RIvER-THE BODIES NOT RECOVERED.

MAN AND A WOMAN DROWNED IN THE NokIh
RIyER-THE BODIES NOT RECOVERED.
A rowboat containing three men and young
woman was capsizcd at about p. m. yesterday
short distance from the Pavonla ferry slips In Jersey
CITY, and the woman and one OF the men "ero
drowned The other two were rescued oy zap
tain Joseph r. Lobdcll and the crew of the tugDoae
J. X Emmett. They gave their names as joseph
Marcuc of No 400 Hudson-st, New YORK, ana faue
Lambrck of No. $50 Blcecker-st, New-fork Booh
are Frenchmen and speak English imperfecuy. inc
names of those drowned were Matthilde HOY, sixteen
years old who worked in French restaurant at NO.
$50 Bleecker st., and julie Grangiaudo, also Ok No.
$50 Blcecker-st age twenty-five.
The party left the Morton-st pier, In New fork'
AT about 800 D. IN. and rowed across the river
As they we're opposite the ferry slip the ferryDoat
Jav Gould started out on her 4 o'clock trip ana
passcd close to the rowboat The wash from the
naddle wheels caused the small boat TO rock violently
ard the young woman. becoming alarmed Juniptui
over 10 one side TWO OF the mon attempted 10 pun
her back but their united weight on the sce ot ue
hoat together with the waves from the Terry
caused II 10 capsZe and they were thrown INTO ue
water The man who drowned attempted 10 save
tbe Young woman. but in her terror she claSpeu heI
arms about his neck and hampered his movements 50
That they both disappeared under the water ana were
nnt seen again The tugbOat steamed up dlohRsluc
and The two men. who were clntlng 10 lhs pV,aoi n.
of the upturned boat were pulled on , poa y. charge roS
were nut on one of the ferry piers and taken 30 charg
by sergeant Smith and Policeman Goe,L VINO s se,ie
them TO New-York Tic bodies OF The drowned nave
not been recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-24
ONLY ONE NEW CASE IN JACKSON.

THE AUTHORITIES VIGILANT AND CAREFUL
NEED OF SUPPLIES
Jackson, Miss, Sept. 23 (SpeciaD.-Oniy one case
TODAY Joe simmons, who lives four miles in the
country There were two deaths last night, j. A.
Calhoun and Dave" Hpple. This makes fourteen
cases and four deaths TO date. There was heaVy
cold rain ALI afternoon The first mail from any
direction came today -Four male nurses are expeceo
from New Orleans They will get of at Asylum
Switch two miles north of the city, but the people
and the bridges if the trains continue to run through
Jackson even at the rate Of fifty miles hour They
ought to remember that in 1873 the sufferers al
McComb City and Osyka were well supplied rom 'hiS
place Non-intercomse with the outside world is now
almost complete. Every point OF exit or anhhsso"
is viclantly guarded. As yet there has been no
suffering but calls being made on the ho"aiu
Association for nurses and supplies beyond its ability
TO supply The city and health authon'es are CO
operating and will be equal to every emergency
Grand Secretary J. L. Power has feceiVeu seNer@
nrofe-S of aid from the West. 1t IS greatly neeneo
The fleeing citizens and merchants carried OH nearly
ali the supplies the stores, and In few days there
will he demand for bread that we may not be apie
to meet The following Official nOucc 10 tle PupHo
- the state Board Of Health appeared this evening"
This CITY is now surrounded by a GORDON ana every
eeort will be made prevent the spread OF yelo I.se
- nIncr of persons remaining here, but also tne num-
hpy UNPROTECTED and number protected by previous
depopulatcd, but soon as camp 'o ne n ",ro
established an effort will be made 70 remove ic unpro
tecc5 persons remaining Ihe pubic . n"s ri ho snrasi
Of Inc disease The report for the tweny-i9uf hours
ending at @ D. m. to-day j.: New cases j uea'hS' -
total cases to-day ID total deaths A. ~ ,,,.S
'0 w q Johnson, See. state Board Health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-24
REUNITED AFTER MANY IEARS.

. TPTrANT SON WHO WAS RECOGNIZED BY HID
sIsTER-THE FAMILY HAS REUNION
Al M lag Madson-st lives Thomas McLaren
;onrnevman brass fnisher. Last night the mousse
was filed with a miscellaneous assortment OF Drothefs'
sisters uncles alnts ncphews. nieccs and COUSINS as
sembled TO celebrate the return to the family 1ou vi
Thomas McI.arens son, James, who disappeared nine
teen year, ago. Thomas McIaren, with his WIG ana
six children came TO this country from Ohseo" III
1861 and settled in Williamspor, Penn on the
morning Of December 10, 1862 James, then nine
wears old ran away from home and stole his passage
on freight trains NewYOrk, where for three years
he sold newspapers, lodging at newSboys' nome IN
Park place. -, 80
when twelve years old he obtained place as
truck boz and after serving for some time as van
driver entered the harnessroom Of the Second AVehue
Surface Railroad Company. Since that time nc mas
worked for several firms in succession his present en-
nIovment being with the Broadway road McLdlcn
i,rlco tried 10 communicate with his ffends put %as
unable TO find them. they having long ago IelO
WiIIiamsport where nothing was known aDoui lncil
rbr Wcialrns dnfted about from one place "
ano;ber until they settled I'm New Ork wheie seNsh
veors acn Mr. Mciaren died Last week Jaincs
1ldost sister Rcbecca. now Mrs. Jameson was sIanu
inc hv her door In Cahcrfne-st when James passcu
nv I'm spte of the changes In his appearance MIS-
Isnicson at once recognized him. James dlu hot
yecoonge his sister ~ first but her discovery Oh au
ld Gar ON his left leg removed all shadow OF doubt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-24
PRICE THREE CENTS.

Binghamton and the surrounding country who
voted against their party last year and will do so
again in November because Mr.. Cleveland has
actually prevented the criminal prosecution OF a
Government official, Deputy Collector Davis OF
this port for alleged unlawful actions in c0nnec-
tion with the new post-olice building in Bingham
ton The papers necessary TO bring the case 10
trial are in the possession of the Secretary OF the
Treasury, who dcfantly refuses to surrender them
even at the request OF a United States Dlstric-
Attorney, Mr.. Lockwood of Buffalo. Again, the
Presidents appointments in many parts OF the
State have been sihgularly obnoxious to the lead
crs and to the rank and file of the Democracy.
In his desperate effort to capture elements opposed
to him Mr.. Cleveland has ignored men who had
good reason to claim recognition and appointed
those who were Objectionable in almost every way.
Some of the most forcible examples of this are
seen in the western part of the State. 1t Is worthy
of remark however, that the majority OF those
who may be said to have bolted for this last rea-
son would never have gone out had the President
remained sound protectionist Free trade proved
with them final argument for revolt
1t would be almost impossible to form anything
like reliable estimate of the number of Demo-
Gratis who have left their party in this State. 1t
certainly goes far up into the thousands. In
Troy, for instance, it is thought by some careful
politicians that at least twenty per cent of the
Democracy will vote against the free-trade ticket.
In other places the percentage is known to be even
greater A few days ago the National Republican
League sent out circular letter to the various
clubs in this State asking each organization TO re-
port the number of men in it who voted for Cleve-
land four years ago. Replies have been received
from 106 clubs, having total membership OF
something over 5000 OF this number 800, over
thirty per cent, had supported the Democratic party
in 1884 This may seem somewhat startling, but
similar results shown in poll list after poll
list submitted to the reporters inspection by the
Republican committees
Though incidental to the main purpose OF this
article it is inters sting to note that the Republican
party is gaining this year from other sources be-
sides the Democracy. There is decided break in
the ranks of the Third party as is shown by the
way in which Prohibition leaders in all parts OF
the State preparing to fight for the great cause
of protection and the principle of high license.
Then there will be large accessions from the
ranks of Democratic veterans and from the Labor
party, both factions of which, by the way, will
be united in support of the State ticket The free
trade wing, that led by Henry George, will sup
port Miller against Hill because the Governor
vetoed the Electoral Reform bill: the protection
element Dr. McGlynn's, and the great majority
Of the party will fight Hill for this reason ana
also because he is on the free-trade platform OF
the Democracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-24
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

Tho West Shore Railroad has arranged for a through
soenlpc.ear service between New-York and Toronto
beginning to-day.
Chicago Sept o3-The indignation expressed by mer-
chants and manufacturers throughout the country at the
course pursued by the transcontinenai roahs IN hNng
her new tariffs has caused Interstate Commerce Com
mission 10 investigate matter without waiting for
formal complaints TO be made. Commissioner A. F.
Walker has taken the in hand and Is now collecting
evidence on which to base decision. Mr. Walker wrote
the decision Denver which Is taken by the
southern and Central Pacific petoNt for making the
present dlscfmlnatiye rates.
ST. Louis Sept 23-The Ohio and Mississippi has
made another In NcwYork rates, making round trip
tickets soi instead Of s23 general sashing OF rates Is
looked for during the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-24
no FIGHT THE CONSPIRACY LAWS.
LABOR MEN ORGANIZING TO HAVE THEM
AMENDED.

rAPoR MEN ORG GANIZING TO HAVE IHEM
AMENDED.
John Morrison presided at the meetlhg OF tne
Central Labor Union at Clarendon Hall yesterday
1ho rni,od Clothng Cutters announced that they
wished to helm I'm financial way the yellow fever
suffers at Jacksonville and asked the Central LABOR
Union to take the matter up. committee was ap
pontcd TO devise the best means to do so and reporter
In favor Df giving concert and that the Centra La'or
Union of New-York recommend Congress TO sppro-
nrlae ., 600 Ooo instead OF 100000, for the RELIEF
Of the victims. .
The Central Executive Committee has decided 10
issue a call to all union men in the state 10 meet anu
form An association I'm each Congress district 10 phs
ahn"t The sn,nndmrnt of the onsplracy laws The
committce assert that the object of these district as
socIafions OF workingmen Is simply ana purely Ahe
amendment of these laws, and they VIII lahe no
poltIcal action except snch as relates TO the OBNOXIOUS
iav,s No candidate OF either Of the old parties is te
he indorsed bni such do not pledge themselves 10
fovnr tbe amendment Of the conspiracy laws VIII pe
nounced Irrespective Of party. The proceedings of
,be deegatcs 10 lie Troy Convention were ndorsed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-24
REFUGEES REACHING LOUISVILLE.
ONE PHYSICIAN ILL-LACK OF DRUGS AND

NURSES IN JACKSON.
Louisville, Sept. % (Spccial,-Dr. r. *. Iaylor'
,rho has bceu attending the yellow fever patients at
Decatur Ala. arrived here to- night. He has symptoms
of he disease and was sent the Eruptve Hospital
Ftrty-scven more refugees came through WIN mh'
OF population of 1000, Decatur has left about one
hundred white and three hundred negroes. Only
the one case is reported among t'-nghrs refugees
They came through in a locked train which was not
allowed 10 stop at Nashville and other points a'ong
the road They got across the Kentucky iine before
the nroylsional quarantine declared by the Ken
.,c,v IN ard of Health last night went INTO encct'
Dr Tay,or says that the people around Decatur VIII
allow the inhabitants of the town 10 leave ohiy oy
closed trains and Lucien Adkins, inc Coufler-1oi-
nap staff correspondent who was with MIN IN Deca-
tur Yesterday t. get South TO Jackson, MISS, was
compelled TO 20 at night through the woods Al
kins telcgraphed last night:
The sick cannot be nursed provided with neces-
sarIes Nurses there are none and l know OF seven
a,ents who have no nurses and rapidly nearing the
end No drugs are TO be procured The ne"i0es VIII
not nurse for love nor money, and they did their mex
percnce would perhaps make matters worse.
My patients dying for lack oil nursing - c '-S
OF every ply sician.
No milk no eggs, nor in fact anything TO tempt ,he
sick can be had and the situation is most discourIgng
20 the overworked physicians who, In many instances are
nursing their patients best they can NO fesIulS
are open The tavern, the big new hotel AZ Decatur
WAS closed yesterday. not enough provisions
here to last three days and knows where any are
10 como from is police force in fact there are
no city officials and should famine set in the homes "
those who ned, which have been left open Dy the
,score Will be rsnsacked there has been little
piilage Of such houses There Is stack o 'eiesi"ms
here numbering hundred addressed to various
neope and 70 officials from newspapers and Others asking
for information concerning the plague They remain ui-
delivered, service can be had.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-24
Has THE BEER BEEN SPOILED OR NOT'
A VITAL QUESTION FOR THE HENRY ELIAS
BREWING CoMPANY-EsTIMATEs OF THE


Henry J. Lppe. secretary of the Henry Elias
Brewing Company. whose brewery was badly injured
by fire on Saturday night told Tribune reporter
yesterday that Il would be impossible to give even
roucb estimate Of the damage done by the lire. Inc
damage TO the two large five-story buildings ana 10
tne contents OF the brewery IS estimated al aOou'
s1O000 But what concerns the proprieios most
now is the condition OF the beer stored away III
barrels In the ice house I'm East Fiiiy-hit-s' ii INC
hccr * not injured then the loss on the ice house ana
the brewery can be covered twice over by the ihsur
ance which IS 100000.
The beer IS stored in the ice house and that IS five
stories high The beer IS kept in two upper cehais
and one lower cellar The fire just reached the frst
collar and as that Is covered with wrecl.age, it Will
probaby be several days before the exact condition
can he ascertaned of the 10000 barrels OF beer stored
4, tbe cellars The company estimates the beer as
worth 81 so OOO and II anxious time yesterday
when the examination into the state OF affairs was
begup There was no smell of ammonia yesterday
about the ice house and the company IS hopeful 'ha'
the beer was not injured Ammonia is pii in the
mines TO keep the ice and If the intense heat oi lhe
fire had burst the pipes, which keep the temperature
.rorpd the beer az the proper degree. there would
have been strong smell Of ammonia, II SATURDAY
bad been a hot day was sad th3 me cA,ii ~ ~
added TO the heat of the flames would have Duist uo
barrels. ,, -..- ,a,..rod 20 tho ovtent NJ
$50 900. and 1000 bushels Of malt. worth sl5UuV
and 300 bales of hops worth $4,000 were burned up
= Iaroc fank in the brewery destroyed and other
tbings ross,bly to the value Of S2O,OOO Inc Zee
machnes valued at 100000, were saved ana also lne
cred by about sixteen English companies, IN sums
ranging from $1,000 10 $4,000. Among me COM
Queens and Lancashire. The boilers are intact ana s
he small engine was set running Yesterday. III.
Lppe said that the compay had lately %iuSeD ch an
offer OF SSj0.OOO from thc tnSIsh - Shulca'c WIN"
has bcen buynC brewer1cs here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-24
4 GENERAL CONFERENCE OF THE SIoUx.

Ct panl Ninn Sept. 23.-From Lower BrlIle Agency,
Dak The Pioneer Press has the following: "theis
have arriving at the agency Tor the last TWO OF
,bree days but the contemplated conference was adj
,ourned until tomorrow. About forty of the repre-
sentative chiefs are present, and several more viii
arrive tonight The fact Is now proven beyond
ouestion that the entire opposition 10 the bill has
been instgated by the Indian Defence Association, As
letters from IFS officers to chiefs have been secured
The indians are urged TO reject the bill The commits
soners believe that the conference viii be favorable
L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-24

Grand Forks D. T., Sept. 23.-laic on Friday night
a brutal prize fight took place In the barn OF FRANK
Church. Barrett and George Fulljames, champion
I,cht veobt of Manitoba. were the principals Bar
,s,t had the hest of the fight om the start and pun
ishcd his opponent badly that be was rendered un
conscious and died las evening Balictt Is IN laI
and the witnesses Will DC arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-24


NcUs has reached Gloucester, by tie schooner
r,vinr Send. lust from fishing cruise on the coast
of Labrador that the famous old clipper ship Dread
naueht is one OF the vessels wrecked on the coast Vi
newfoundland This celebrated vessel was built
e. go and in tbc following year on her first return
,,in from Liverpool she beat the Cunard steamer
Canada into Boston. Five years later she made the
nbcnomnal run OF 5000 miles from sandy Hook to
Rock Light. Liverpool, in thirteen days, eight
bours In 1862 the ship accomplished feai IN
ssnr that sim stands without parallel. going rom
sandy Hook TO Queenstown 276O miles, In nlne
days seventeen hours. For long tine ms irip Wss
and nf CapiaIn Samucs. OF the yacht Henrietta fame
were printed until the lthograph stones were worn
ont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-24
nonnrn nY nlasKEp HIGHwAYlfEy.

Belyidere ~ j., Sept 23-William Bsrron and
George Miers of Washington borough today reported
TO the authorities that they had been robbed by
bicbwaymen OF two gold watches and chains valued
ai $500 and about 200 In cash. The robbers were
masked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-24
m rpacH VlRIOUS TRADES IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Sept. 23 (spccaD.-A mechanical
trade school will be opened in this city November l.
It win be operated after the plan of the schools es'ao
li,led by Colonel Auchmuty in New-fork The
trades TO be taught Will be plumbing, carpenterins
hlacksmithing bicklayng. painting and s'onecu,tlng
Otbers will probably be added after the school be-
comes firmly established. Colonel Auchmuly has
nromised $1,000 a year toward Us support for three
years and hy the end Of that time It Is expected that
Inc BuiIders' Exchange and the public VIII take care
ia see that il IS continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-24
NO FEVER YET AT MERIDIAN.

Meridian, Mss, Sept 23.--As numerous Inquiries
are daily received here from the press OF The country
relative to yellow fever In this city. the Associated
Press correspondent to-day obtained from the pest
dent Of the Board Of Health the following official
statement:
Al q meeting of the Board OF Health to-day at
10 O'Clock. IL was ordered that persons be per
mltted TO get off any trains in this city and that after
/. O'Clock tomorrow trains VII be permitted 10
stop I'm this city, but TO through with locked
doors al speed moi less than twenty miles an hour,
There IS no yellow fever here. o. even SUSPICIOUS
cas- j. II. BLANKS, VI. ID.
President Of Board Of Health.