davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-30
Three Probably Drowned.

DETROIT. Mich. April 29.-This
morning the pleasant weather attracted
many people to the river, and for the
first time this season large number of
boats were let. Soon after noon the
weather changed, the wind blowing
half gale. Thomas Jardine and two
companions, who were fighting their
way across the river in skiff.
report that when about halfway over
small sail boat containing three men up
set at distance of $50 yards from them.
The boat drifted a short distance and
sank, and nothing could be seen of the
men. If Jardine and his companions
tell the truth the three persons certainly
were drowned. The former reached the
shore drenched and exhausted, and at
once told the story
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-30

Labor party of Dakota closed its con-
vention here last night. The gentle
men chosen as delegates to the national
labor convention in Cincinnati are as
follows: Frank A. Leavett, of Lincoln
county: George c. Firestone, OF Hand
county. Alternates: Day j. Falgatter,
of Beadle county, and William M. Mil
ler, of Hand county. j. A. Dean, OF
Mellette, was reelected president OF the
territorial central committee; F. A.
Leavett, of Canton, vice president;
Frank NJ. Notion, of Sioux Falls. secre-
tary, and Rev. Father Hare, of Aber-
deem, treasurer. The convention IA
vored S. A. Streetor for the presidential
candidate of the Union Labor party.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-30
Gales Words of Cheer.

Special to the Globe.
CANTON, D. T., April 2S.-Col. Gale,
who has been doing some good mission
ary work for Gov. Church and the
Democracy, returned home to-day. He
says the administration will be indorsed
by three-fourths of the delegates at
Watertown, and that the Church ad-
ministration is receiving the support OF
all loyal Democrats. Col. Gales tele-
graphic advices from YanktOn this
afternoon afford him great satisfaction,
it being also an Endorsement of the
Church policy in connection with the
Yankton asylum matter. The colonel
leaves Monday for Watertown to be
early ON the ground.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-30
FOUR KINDS OF WINE
Were Not Served by DR.. Talmage
to His Guests.


New YORK, April 29.-Rev. T. De-
witt Talmage, of Brooklyn, before de-
livering his sermon to-day, made the
following personal statement:
IAN infamous falsehood has gone
into every city and neighborhood of this
country, and been discussed by hun
dreds of newspapers, the report saying
that recently entertaining the officers of
the Thirteenth regiment at my house, L
gave them four kinds of wine. There
was not drop of wine, or any kind of
Intoxicating liquor, the twenty-five gen
tlemen then present being witnesses. l
will give thousand dollars reward to
anyone who will prove that one drop of
wine was offered, or will give that
amount to any charitable institution
that may be named by any respectable
clergyman, lawyer or detective, such
person being the judge in the whole
matter. That which / suppose was told
as Joke is being used all over the land
to give the impression that temperance
men are hypocrites. | respectfully ask
that the newspapers which have been
misled by the report correct it."
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-30
A California stage Robbed.

CLovERDALE, Cal, April 29.-The
Lakeport stage was robbed by two
masked men yesterday few miles from
this place. Wells, Fargo & Co.'s box
was taken, but the amount it contained
is not known. Constable Abe Crigler
and Samuel Allen started in pursuit Of
the robbers and overlook them in the
mountains at point known as Profile
Rock. The robbers were ordered TO
surrender, but one of them raised his
rifle and fired. shooting Crigler through
the heart, killing him instantly. Allen
returned the fire, but both robbers slid
down high precipice and escaped. A
posse is out after them to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-30
wasIt Murder or suicide2

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col. April 90
For several years an old lady named
Kearney and her grandson, about eight
years old, named Hand, have been liv-
ing ON ranch several miles north -
of the country. About month ago they
disappeared. In the stable near the
house the body of Mrs. Kearney was
found doubled up in the corner badly
decomposed, and the body of the boy
was found jammed into feed box, also
badly decomposed. 1t is impossible to
state whether both were murdered by
robbers, or whether the old lady muir
dered the boy and then committed sui
eide. The coroner will investigate to-
morrow
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-30
STANDING BY DAILY.
Workingmen Say They Will Bolt
the Party if He Is Knitted.

The workingmen's organization are
making hard fight for NJ. j. DAILY for
comptroller, land propose to concentrated
their strength on that part of the ticket.
"We are organized" said L. ii. Nc
Kone, presidentof the Trades and Labor
Assembly, yesterday, "and propose to
see that he is supported by the party
that nominated him, if our influence
counts for anything. We have arranged
for twelve teams to circulate in the
various wards, and we will have men
who will be in constant telephone COM
munication with each other and with
others at the voting places. If we find
that DAILY is being knitted by the Demo-
Gratis, we shall throw our entire strength
to the straight Republican ticket, merely
paSting Daly's name for comptroller.
We are going to see him through at all
hazards"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-30
Burned to Death.

CHATHAM, Ont. April 29.-Edgar
Slade, aged seventy-fve, and William
Mcclellan, his grandson, aged three and
one-half years, were burned to death
Friday evening. They lived on farm
about three miles from Chatham, and it
is supposed they were out burning
brush, but how the tragedy happened
will never he known
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-30
Robbed by Highwaymen.

CITY OF MEXICO, April 29.-On FRI
day evening passenger train on the
Inter Oceanic railway was stopped and
robbed by band of fourteen highway
men just beyond Irolo. The passengers
and trainmen were systematically
robbed. The company lost over $1,000
from the treasury box. 1t is presumed
that this is the same band that entered
Aecameca recently, and that plundered
the Chauhuaic ranch, in the state of
Puebla. A large force of cavalry, which
was ordered out by the government, has
struck the trail of the robbers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-30
OuarreIed over a Debt.

LEBANON, KY, April 29.-Samuel
Hays, twenty-one years of age, was shot
and killed last evening at Riley, small
town nine miles east of here, by his
brother-in-law, Thomas Howregan, a
practicing physician of that place. The
tragedy resulted from quarrel over a
small debt which Howregan owed. The
murderer came to Lebanon and gave
himself up. Hays belongs to one Of the
wealthlieSt families of the county.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-30

there is no call for any citizens move
to down those in charge of the present
city government.
Col. G. ID. Kerr said: I will say that
during the three years / have been in
the council l have never known any
act of that body as whole or as indi-
viduals that has any SAVIOR of boodleism
in it. l could not put my hand on a
single act of the kind. In those de-
partments of the government with
which am familiar, l know that they
are administered for the best interests
of the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-30
Big New York Blaze.

New YORK, April ga fire occurred
to-day in the building Nos. 403 and 405
Bedford avenue, Brooklyn. Following
are the chief losers: Edward Smith,
owner of the building, $4,000: Mr..
Stovers, dry goods, 100000; w. F. Lip
pencroft, $4,000; j. Williams, $1,000;
Stewart q Co., $4,000; FIG. Smith. pianos,
$4,000; d. S. Brown, $4,000; Louis Lark,
picture frames, 5000; Q. w. Walton,
cigars, $1,000; Theodore Wenslie, music,
$1,000; Geddeo d Sturcken, grOcers,
$1,000; Smith, Gray d Co., clothing,
$4,000. There were many other minor
losses. Three hundred persons are
thrown out of employment. Several per-
SONS were injured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-30
Fired Without Warming.

CLEVELAND, o., April 29.-Adam
Kirchner, a molder, was shot and in
stantly killed in the street at late hour
last night by John Ii. Reehl. The muir
derer Immediately gave himself up to
the police and was locked up. Reehl
says that the shooting was done in self
defense, but brother of Kirchner, who
witnessed the murder, declares that
Reehl fired at his brother without
warning, and that the men had had TO
trouble whatever,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-30
Black Eve for ingalls,.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 2S.-The Sc
lection of Cy Leland, Jr.. and J. M.
Greybill as delegates to the Republican
national convention from the First Kan
sas district, in which Senator ingalls,
lives, is regarded as a black eye to that
statesman. The selection of the two
men is regarded as death blow to In
gals presidential aspirations. If he
could not control his own district, he
could not be expected to secure the
state delegation, and all chance OF
complimentary vote from his own state
is gone. Leland and Greybill are anti
ingalls, men.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-30

her, J. S. Mcnamara, j. w. Barrows,
E. Howe and j. P. McElroy. All for
Day.
Marshall-Five for Day.
Bon HOmme-M. III. Day, Reuben
Gevot, A. G. Haney, Joseph Zitho, F, B.
Morgan, d. w. Currier, Ii. A. Reeves.
Clark-Three for Day.
Grant-JameS G. Drake, FL. ]. Glassor.
Henry S. Volkmar, w. B. Saunders,
John Douglass and Charles G. Requa;
instructed for Church.
Nelson-M. Norman, James Mitchell,
John Hynes, James Wallace; all for
Day.
Turner-C. c. Kennedy, W. Y. Quig-
ley, L. III. Newly, q. w. Henchley;
all for Church.
Lincoln-A: N. Boynton, Col. Gale,
J. N. Conklin, o. E. Rea. All for
Church.
Edmunds-M. NJ Cowley, S. V. Ar
mold, F. NJ. Hopkins, II. S. Mott, j. II.
Healey. Said to be three for Church
and two for Day.
Hand-I. P. Wyland, Andrew Horton.
E. L. Bates, A. Baldwin, d. ID. Borlsh,
j. J. Smith.
Davidson-J. D. Dawler, II. Fl. Nc
Bride. F. NJ. Hammer, j. ID. Wood, ID.
w. Ward.
Ward-Ed Hackett, P. FL. Mcnamara,
William Collins; not instructed.
Sargent-J. f. ROWius, Fred Runkel,
E. D. Gay, w. G. Forman; all claimed
for Day.
Dickey-E. P. Perry, D. E. Geer, B.
Magof1in, Ester Thomas, L. G. Rice, b.
f. Porter; four for Church and two for
Day.
Aurora-SiX for Church.
McCook-SiX for Church.
Brule-SiX for Day.
Deuel-For for Day.
Browne. NJ. l.. Erwin, ]. A. Bow
Ter, j. ii. Taylor, M. M. Warner, James
Ringrose, l.. G. johnson, G. N. Harris,
j. T. Flood, F. B. Smith; all for Church,
Traill-John Degroat, G. W. Preston
B. F. Layalley,G. II. johnson, o. G.Johr,
Budd Reeve; instructed for Church.
Another convention was held later
and the following Day men elected:
Budd Reeve, E. n. Falk, d. d. Murray,
Seren Larsen, Ole KleZe and Thomas
Thompson.
Beadle-F. F. Randolph, Morris Tay-
lor, George Cooper, DR.. O'Brien, James
Martaugh, M. j. Dinneer, Charles
Breen; Instructed for Church. The Day
men also appointed a delegation, con-
sisting of Reed, Ohlwine, Mccarthy,
Newton, Sweetser, McCullan, and
Marble.
Hyde-M. G. Simon, c. H. Price, H.
E. Murphy, II. A. Cramer, all for
Churc h.
awrence-Instructe for Church.
Roberts-E. Cook. M. W. German, NJ.
Y. Eastman, not instructed.
Hughes-P. f. McChue, T. W. Pratt,
M. G. Rosseau, c. S. Cryster, all for
Church.
Morton-One for Day, four for Church.
McLean-Two for Day. one for
Church.
Billings-Three for Church.
Buffalo-Three for Church.
Burleigh-Six for Church.
Emmons-Three for Church.
Kidder-Three for Church.
Logan-Three for Church.
McHenry-Threef for Church.
Minnehaha-Eigh for Church.
Oliver-Three for Church.
Sanborn-Three for Church.
Sully-Three for Church.
Towner-Three for Church.
Union-Six for Church.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-30
Sawyer and spooner Denounced.

SpecIaI 10 tHe GIODe.
HUDSON, Wis, April 2s.-The Dem
ocratic county convention was held here
today. In spite of the unfavorable con-
dition of the weather, nearly every pre-
cinct in ST. Croix., county was represan-
ted The proceedings were marked with
close attention to the business on hand:
The following delegates were appointed
to attend the convention at Madison:
John D. Henning, NJ. A. Fulton. L.
Hawkins and w. f, McNally. A reso-
luton was presented denouncing the
action of the interior department rela-
tive to the railroad land grants of this
state and scathingly stigmatized the
conduct of Senators Sawyer and
Spooner in connection Herewith. A
warm debate enSued.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-30
Killed Himself.

Special 10 the Globe.
MASDAN, OAK, April 29.-News
comes of the suicide of well-to-do
farmer named Ferdinand Richert three
miles cast of New Salem. He leaves
a wife. Richert suffered from chronic
diseases, and went into the barn carly
this morning. placed q shotgun to his
hear: and killed bimself instantly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-30
First Republican Gun.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, Dak., April 2s.-At the
Republican county convention to-day
Burleigh county fired the first gun OF
the Republican territorial campaign by
electing strong delegation to Water
town to support Judge G. B. Little, of
this city, as candidate for delegate to
congress. Judge Little is one of the
prominent young Republicans OF the
territory and will go into the conven-
ton with a strong following. The con-
vention also indOrsed the movement i'll
South Dakota for division and state
hood
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-30
TWENTY-EIGHT KILLED.
Mexican Federal Forces Have
Two Battles With Indians.

NoGALEs, Ariz., April 20. - Gen.
Guerra, commander of the First military
zone, Sonora, telegraphs the governor
under date of April 26 that on the 2lst
Lieut.. Juan Quintro, with federal
forces, had sharp battle with the
Yaqua Indians on the Tekibampo noun
tains, killing twenty-one and wOunding
one, who was taken prisoner.
Plain Manuel EscObaS, of the
federal force, was dangerously
wounded. In another dispatch, dated
April 27, the general says: Yesterday
Capt. Angel Lanes,of the Mexican Home
guards, overlook a large party of the
Yaqua rebels going toward Aqua Cali
cente, and had fight with them, killing
seven and capturing fourteen prisoners.
mostly women and cildren, and lot OF
guns and ammunition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-30
A Boy Hangs Himself.

PIrTsBURG, Pa, April 29.-Mrs.
Charles Snyder, living near Grove City,
Mercer county, chastised her son Satur-
day evening because he refused to do
the chores. He Threatened TO hang him-
self, but his mother paid no attention to
the threat. Later she went to the barn
and found that the boy had carried out
his threat. He died almost Immediately
after bpinp clit down
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-30
Robbers Capturcd.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 2o.-Late dis
patches from the City of Mexico state
that six of the eight men who recently
burglarized the house OF Mr.. Briganti
and secured 10000 have been captured
and s., 600 of the stolen money has been
recovered. One of the robbers is James
Robinson, a negro. who went to Mexico
from New York with Orin's circus.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-30
Hebrew BeneyoIence.

New YORK, April 29.-The patrons
and members of the Hebrew Benevolent
and Orphan Asylum society held their
annual meeting to-day. The following
officers were elected: President, Jesse
Seligman; vice president, Henry Rice !;
treasurer, Abraham Wolff. The annual
report shows S151, ,214.52 receipts, and
disbursements S105, ,450.04. During the
wear S25, ,S25 was received from legacies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-30

miles from Sherman, people were com
pe.led to take to the trees Friday and
were not rescued until yesterday morn
ing.
The Texas Pacific railroad has suffered
great damage from washOuts, and South
Bonham has been overtlowed to the
depth of four feet in many places.
Forty families near Atoka have been
compelled to abandon their homes, and
reports from Muskogee, Indian terri
tory, indicate much misfortune through
out the territory.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-30
An Early Fire.

Sp1ClaI 10 the GIODe
SALTWATER, Mimi, April 50.--Fire
at 1:3O a. m. partially destroyed the
Liberty house, one of the Oldest hotels
in the city. The loss is about 81 1000, in
sured for $500. The Florence mill is
next the hotel. and it was thought for a
time this also would burn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-30
Big Grain Fleet.

CHICAGO. April 20. - The greatest
grain fleet that ever left Chicago at the
opening of navigation began starting
tonight. 1t is composed of ninety-six
4,432, 900 bushels of grain. The vessel
masters trust to warm weather and
westerly winds to clear the blockade
from the straits by the time they reach
tha OaSSape
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-30
UninStructed.

Special to The Globe.
WuMoT, Dak., April 29.-The Demo-
cratic county convention was held here
yesterday afternoon. Resolutions were
passed indorsing both the national and
territorial administrations. The dele
gates to represent Roberts county at the
territorial convention at Watertown are
f. Cook, M. w. German and M. E.EaSt-
man, They 90 uninstructed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-30
Shepard and Sankey.

New YORK, April 29.-Col. Elliott f.
Shepard, the wealthy proprietor of the
Mail and Express, and Ira Sankey, late
coadjutor of Mr.. Moody, held religious
service at Association hall to-day. Mr..
Sankey sang and spoke and Mr.. Shep-
ard spoke on the crucifxion.>
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-30
READ THEsE WORDS
OF Prominent Republicans on the
Present Administrations.

Here once again are the words Of
prominent representative Republicans
on the present government and the men
who have charge of its affairs:
Gen. John B. Sanborn said IL am con-
vinced that this city is one of the best
governed cities in the country. l don't
believe there is any fraud in the ad-
ministration Of the city affairs, and
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-30
Nothing intoxicating.

Special to the Globe.
DEs MONIES, To-. April 29.-Sixteen
leading druggists of Davenport made a
public announcement this morning that
they will not sell or dispense any alco-
holic or Intoxicating liquor for any pur
pose whatever. They take this step be-
cause of the troubles and trials which
must arise in their business if they sell
spurious liquors alcohol is included
under the new pharmacy law. The
State Pharmaceutical association which
meets here this week is likely to take
action in the same direction.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-30
Two Probably Killed.

BOSTON, April 29.-William Welsh,
John Goodwin and Michael Attleman,
all shoemakers, were struck by BOs-
ton & Maine train while walking on the
track, near Lynn, last night. Goodwin
was killed, Welsh was badly crippled,
and no trace of Attleman can be found.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-30
For a Gun Foundry.

S. WASHINGTON, April 29.-It is under
stood that at an early day Mr.. Randall
will Introduce bill appropriating s20,
600, ,000 for the establishment of an army
gun foundry at Frankford arsenal for
the manufacture of heavy guns.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-30
In White Hats.

New YORK, April 29.-At a meeting
of the Hickory club" to-day, it was de-
cided that eighty members shall attend
the convention at St. Louis on June S,
attired alike in light gray clothes, white
hats and canes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-30
Blaine Is Well, Thank You.

NEW YORK, April 29.-Hon. Levi P.
Morton arrived on the steamer La
Champagne to-day. He declined to be
interviewed about politics. He saw
Blaine in Paris two months ago and
says he seemed then to be well.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-30
Steamship Arrivals.

New York-Aurania Arabic and Ari-
zona, from Liverpool; Anchoria, Glas-
COW; P. Calaud, Rotterdam; La Cham
pagne, Havre; Denmark, London.
Queenstown-Ser from New York
for LIVERPOOL.
Havre-La Bourgogne, from New
York.
The steamer Rugia, from New York
for Hamburg, passed the Scilly islands
to-daV,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-30
Solid for Church.

Special to the Globe.
STEELE, OAK, April 29.-Logan
county yesterday elected solid Church
delegation, and proxies were given to
Maj. Corwin, of this city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-30
Ferguson Is Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, April 29.-Charles ].
Ferguson, the well-known pitcher of
the Philadelphia base ball club, died
this evening of typhoid fever.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-30
Union Labor Party.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, Dak., April 29.-The Union
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-30
Against Day.

Special to the Globe.
WAHPEToN, Dak., April 29.-It was
an evil disposition which reported that
the motlonAin the Democratic conven-
ton here, favorable to Mr.. Day, was in
stantly smothered. There was no dis
position shown anywhere in the largely
attended meeting, to second the motion.
The Democrats of Richland county ap-
prove of the administration of President
Cleveland, and that Of Gov. Church,
and. just as heartily, disapprove of Mr..
DAVIS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-30
Days Heavy Licks.

Special to the Globe.
GRAFTON, Dak., April 29.-Thirteen
delegates from Pembina county, on their
way to Watertown, stopped off in Graf
ton for an hour to-day. They
are reported to be six for
Day and seven for Gov. Church
M. HI. Day came up to meet them and
the Grafton delegation and in the short
time he stayed here put in some heavy
licks mending fences. The party left
for Watertown by the z p. m. express.
The Walsh county delegates are re-
ported good Church men.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-30
TALKS OF IMPEACHMENT.
Mr.. Day Makes Broad Threats
Against Gov. Church.

Mr.. Day Makes Broad Threats
Against Gov. Church.
Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, Dak., April 29.-The
trains from the west and north brought
in number of delegates to the Water
town convention, who will join the
Grand Forks boys and proceed from
here tomorrow, Chairman Bangs hav-
ing secured special rates from this
point. NJ. II. Day is also here. He
bObbed up serenely yesterday morning,
but looking considerably creSt-fallen.
He sought out the boiling delegates, and
gave them instructions as to the policy
to follow at Watertown, and then de-
voted the balance of his time in an
effort to secure the support of
Committeeman Bangs and Hill. Find
ing himself unable to capture
either of the committeeman named he
took the noon train to-day for Grafton.
Days scheme is to capture the temper
ary organization through the aid OF the
committee, providing he can get the
committee to carry through such rules
as he may suggest, but, if the rest of the
committee will stay by Bangs, Hill,
Webb and others from this part of the
territory, the schemes will be defeated.
He says if he fails at Watertown, he is
going to carry the fight into the st.
Louis convention by heading contest
ing delegation, and if he is defeated
there he will go before the United States
senate with articles of Impeachment
against Gov. Church. He makes this
threat openly, and says he wants the
governors friends to tell him just what
to do and take warning. The Grand
Forks delegation will cast nine solid
votes at Watertown in support of the
administration and Gov. Church.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-30

The man who assigns in the fall,
ira La,
Has something to do with the case;
For he has to let up on his brag,
ira La,
And hang up the auctiOneer's flag.
ira la,
Directly in front of his place.
And that's what is meant when we
say man is
A fool if he's not advertising his
''biz";
Ira la la la la, ira la la la la, ira
la la La, ira la.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-04-28
Written for WoMANs CHRONICLE
INDUSTRIAL ART IN CHICAGO.

Although in its infancy, the Industrial Art As
ISOLATION of Chicago is already salient feature of
our local charities Formed but fourteen months
ago, the result of its labors is promising beyond
all expectation The association has for its object
the free instruction Of poor children in handwork
viz. industrial drawing, which has been called the
universal mechanical language designing, clay
modelling, tile-making, metal work, etc The in
tensely practical form which the benevolence of
this association takes cannot fail to recommend it
to all right thinking men and women Instead of
fostering the spirit Of idleness and dependence,
which is apt to follow the indiscriminate hestowal
of aims, the aim is to nculcate he habit of indus
try, to train the mind to act in Concert with the