davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25

for the establishment of the school.
Twenty-Five shares at S. per share were
ships" entitle both domestics and
housekeepers to all the benefits of the
institution. Mrs. Virtue. who has been
through several schools, will have
charge of the one in st. Paul. The
design is not to confne instructions to
cooking, but to train women in every
branch of domestic economy. AT an
other meeting, soon to be called, details
will be considered and all arrangements
cOmnleta6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25

flats. Each fat will have a separate
entrance and be complete and indie
pendent house in itself. There will be
six rooms to each. The block will cost
$4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Thirty-one deeds were left for record yes
terday. with total considerable n of $50, $50,
as follows:
Bazille to C Danserau. Its II and Is.
Bazille's Acre Lots -. ............ 81, 600
j Salzedar to M Rausch, 1t 3, blk /,
Ashton & Sherburnes add ........... ], OG0
M RauSch to Salzeder 1t D, blk l.. ...1O0O
B Michel to II II Johanneson, 1t 2, blk
7. Michels rearr Smiths subd. ....... $50
M L Quinlan to F Sherman. part of Its
Q, 10, II, ~, Is, Ia, Is, blk 10, Syn
Banning divers add .. r 8, 900
j.. 4. Weide to J: o: Rockstrom, 1t %, on
blk 9, j. r. Weide's I'd add. .......... 500
P. A. Lavallee to P Laclair, W W ne u,
sec 6, town 80 range % ............ $50
Ransom's rearr. .......'.. ...........'I.5 500
B Coblentz to M Lavallee, 1t b.. $50
A Layallee to C Gopeille part lot 4,
blk 2, Crowley & Smiths add 1890. SIS
P A Lavallee to Short, lot 81, blk 3,
Morton's add Observation-Disclosures. 400
B LandrOches to P A Layallee, part blk
3. Morton's add ....:..;.... ,;....; 5000
P McDonnaugh to P A Lavallee, 1t
IL. blk 6, Fairview ................ $50
P Lavalee to o Bierschenk, part 1t
4. blk 2, Crowley & Smiths add: :..... 400
! B p Gray to C G Arbuckle. It's Is, ID and
Is, blk 2, Bryant's Park: -: -: $500
b r Wellisch to L Wellsch, 1t Z, blk 1,
Plerce's enlargement. 700
R Wellisch to [ Wellisch, lot s, blk A.,
F D scherfenberg to W Messenger, Its /
J and 2. blk /, Syndicate No $50, 5000
G A Wells to E E Mcdonald, " Its II
B and ID, blk Il, Asylum add. 49,. $50
Terry's add -. 900
M Nell to F Pratt part W Sc N sec
33. town 20, range %. 10, 900
b W johnson to L Bennett 1t 30, john
sons subd 1t %, Kerwins Out Lots. 225
oil IN
|, White Bear. 300
M Stephenson to F Wilson, 1t 3, blk
5, FairvieW.. $50
j r Weide toA Nilsson, 1t Is, blk 2,JR
b, Weide'S Fourth add. ................1,25 $50
Five unpublished. .....................14 POO
Total, 81 pieces. ...............S $50, $50
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits to build were issued
yesterday:
John Lawson, addition to frame dwell
ing, York, near Payne av 49,. -. $1,000
Mueller, History frame dwelling.
Suburban. near Hester.... ,..........1 900
Martin Kujawa. addition to dwelling,
Minnehaha, near Mendoza -. 49,. 500
M Hogan, History frame dwelling,
Front. near Park av ..................1,5O 800
F Gunder. 2-story frame dwelling, Min
Gunder, 1-story frame dwelling.
Greenbrier av, near Duluth railroad i, 900
Peter M Campbell, 1I2-story frame
dwelling, Winslow av, near Morton. !, 900
Mary Flahearty, addition to dwelling,
De Soto, near jerks. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 900
Thirteen minor permits ......... 2, 100
Total, 81 permits .................$11,1 100
LSee adv. of Real Estate Title ms, Col
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
BOX FACTORY BURNED.
Cramer & Coney's Establishment
in North ST. Paul Goes Up in
GI,nnlrn

Cramer & Coney's box factory in
North ST. Paul was, with its contents,
totally destroyed by fire last night.
There was no sign of blaze at 6:15 p.
m. when the last of the employees left
the building, and two hours later it was
a mass of smouldering ruins. 1t was a
large frame building, and at the time of
the fire contained several hundred dol
lars worth of manufacture which was to
have been shipped to this city to-day.
Fifteen men are thrown out Of employ
ment by the fire. The loss is estimated
at from $4,000 to $4,000, on which
there is an insurance of $500 in six
companies. The firm will rebuild.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Is carefully prepared from Sarsaparilla,
Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock, Pipsissewa,
Juniper Berries, and other well-known and
valuable vegetable remedies, by peculiar
combination, proportion, and process, CIV
ing to Hoods Sarsaparilla curative power
not possessed by other medicines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
Finest Clothing Sa|esroOIn
IN AMERICA,

Is the Children's Department, fifteen tables
with more Child's and Boys Suits than can
can be found in any other three stores in this
city. Fifteen tables of Mems Suits and Over
coats, from $l6to the very finest made Our
Merchant Tailoring is also on this floor and
now in good shape, the stock IA One" and
workmanship we guarantee.
Everybody welcome, whether purchaser or
not We wish to make your acquaintance,
as it will be mutually beneficial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
j HUDSON
CLOTHIER.

You will find in our handsome store the
BEST stock Of Clothing ever shown in the
Northwest On the first floor there are eight
tables loaded with Suits at from S. to SIS.
The full line at least 20 per cent less than
ever shown here. One table of Spring OVER
COATS at $l5 every one of which is worth
from $l8 to $25. Our Mammoth PANT De-
PARrMENT, containing thousands of Pants,
from ST to $50, and last but not least, the
GENTS FURNISHING AND Hat AND CAP De-
PARTMENTs. On the second floor the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
Seidenberg & Co.'S Figaros.

OOIuVHUCHfs eD NO' . II II .t1 O5'
Unadulterated, honest, straight Ha-
vana filled Zoe cigar for sc. On sale
EVERYWHERE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
Hoods SarsapariIIa

ula, Salt Rheum, Boils, Pimples, all Humors,
Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache,
Indigestion, General Debility, Catarrh,
Rheumatism. Kidney and Liver complaints,
overcomes that tired feeling, creates an
appetite, and builds up the system.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
Hoods SarsaparilIa

Has met such peculiar and unparalleled
success at home that Lowell druggists
sell more of Hoods Sarsaparilla than of
all other sarsaparillas or blood purifiers.
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for SIS. Pre-
pared by C. I. HOOD s. CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-25
THE HORSE IN SPRING.

Total, 81 permits ..................$11,1 100
See adv. of Real Estate Title ms, Co.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-05-18
POLITICAL.

A Nashville, Tenn, paper claims TO have
the true story of Mr. COnkling's animosity
TO Blaine in the 81 campaign. Elk Senator
Chaffee got COnkling's promise 10 support
Blaine if the latter would write him a let
ter for his support This Blaine did and
the epstle was given to Walker Blaine TO
deliver, On his way, Jones Elkins and
other party managers intercepted him,
decided that Conkling must be ignored and
withheld the letter.
Conservative men in Washington say that
Blaine ought not TO be nominated.
\ movement is on foot TO nominate ex-
Senator Allen G.. Thurman Of Ohio, for
second place on the ticket with Cleveland.
New Hampshire republicans send an un
instructed delegation 10 Chicago
Delaware democrats endorse Cleveland
New Hampshire delegates TO Chicago
are unnstructed, but are divided between
Depcw and any man who can carry New
York
Kansas republicans favor Ingalls, for
president.
All but three of the Maryland delegates
10 the Chicago convention are favorable 10
Blaine.
Wisconsin republicans adopted platform
in which the principles set forth in the
platforms adopted by national conventions
of the republican party on the subject of
protection were re affirmed Resolutions
were also adopted favoring Gov. Rusk as
candidate for chief magistrate Of the nation.
Alabama delegates are for Cleveland.
MARYLAND delegates to st: Louis will sup
port Cleveland.
Vermont democrats indorse Clevelands
administration and urge his re election.
Delegates are instructed for him.
The Union League Club, in n ponderous
Illumination signed by Whitelaw Reid and
other conspicuous reformers has formally
condemned President Cleveland's civil ser
vice policy.
Congressman Whiting Of Michigan ad-
dressed the house on the Mills bill the other
evening He declared that on the tariff issue
on fair vote. Michigan would not send
single republican 20 the ffty-frst congress
John Sherman, II nominated by the republi
cans, cannot carry the state, which. he pre-
dicted, will go democratic this fall in any
event
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-05-18
FOREIGN.

In view Of the attitude OF the leaders Of
the National League the Pope has instruct
cd Cardinal Simeoni TO direct Mgr. Persico
TO obtain from the Irish bishops without
delay declarations of their views upon the
rescript. The observations Of the bishops
will be submitted 10 the congregation OF the
propaganda.
The Chinese government will erect a
monument TO Gen. Gordon upon the scene
of his victories over the Tarping rebels
The Prince and Princes Of Wales opened
the exposition at Glasgow on the sth in
slant.
Emperor Frederick now sleeps well, and
dimes with his family. However, he is still
very weak, and his futile attempts TO walk
indicate his loss OF strength. The danger is
that in the event Of a recurrence Of the
crisis he will be so reduced in health that
his chance Of survival will be very slim
His condition certainly reflects great credit
on the skill OF DR.. Mackenzie. The Crown
Prince confcrs with the Empress daily and
this marked change is coincideut with Queen
Nictoria's visit, whose success in counseling
him proves TO be more enduring than was
anticipated.
A cholera epidemic is reported in Madrid
The British national defense bin provides
for facilitating the summoning Of yoemen
and volunteers, and gives the government
precedence on the railways for naval and
military purposes WITHOUT bclLR ODlpeu 10
GO TO the extreme step of taking possession Of
tho roads. The bill viii be introduced by
the government.
Gladstone has issued a circular in which
he says that nothing can prevent the final
triumph Of the Irish cause.
Lord Stanley of Preston, has been gazet-
ted as governor general of Canada.
The government Of New Zealand will not
allow Chinese immigrants to land in that
colony.
\ fall Of rock occurred at Stassfult, in
Saxony, the other day, and Is miners were
crushed into a shapeless mas.
At parade Of Russian troops the other
day, lieutenant fired at the Car. but
another soldier struck the weapon and the
bullet entered the ground. The lieutenant
was arrested.
A steamer was sunk in the Seine on the
18th inst, and Il lives were lost.
The Pope will issue an encyclical letter
praising government and episcopacy of Bra
Ill for the abolition of slavery.
Archbishop Walsh says the papal rescript
will not affect adversely either the national
movement or the national league.
The Brazilian chamber Of deputies has
passed a bill for the immediate abolition of
slavery.
John Dillon has been sentenced TO six
months Imprisonment for melting Irish
tenants not to pay rent.
At Cormack, near Thurles, Ireland, ten
ants whom the police sought 10 evict resist
ed the officers with boiling water, sticks
and stones. The police used "a battering
ram and in some cases were successful. In
others the attempted evictions will be
abandoned.
Newfoundland has adopted the fisheries
treaty.
ID. .bo fau ~ a tounorar,. a.r,,c.ura l.,
the building of new bridge near Glencoe,
Ontario, Alexander Watterworth and .
workman named Lamb, were killed. Four
others were badly hurt.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-05-18
CHlPMAN'S OeJEC TONS.
He Doesn't Want Michigan's Interests
Attacked.

Congressman Chapman has prepared a list
of amendments 10 tue tariff bill before the
house which Is nearly as long a. the Mills
Dill itself. lie says he Is neither prOtec-
ZIONIST nor free trader. In his written
document sent TO the ways ana means com
mittce he said:
The Mills bill either by great reductions
or absolute repeal Of duties affects every
staple of the state Of Michigan. viz: copper.
wool. iron. lumber and salt As to the pol
icy of this action | have only this to say,
that | am willing 10 vote for the changes II
corresponding benefits can be obtained. and
! recognize a benefit % the entire country as
"a proper reason for a change | do not think
"A single state should be selected as the
theatre foI.tariff reform.
Mr.. Chapman therefore moves to strike
the following articles from the free list
Fish, glue or isinglass, bone black, brick,
meats, game, poultry, milk, pulp. Mr..
Chapman also wants the duty Of 10 cents
per galleu removed from lnseol oil. or
daXsecd and common window glass. He
asks that 'gilling tWineN be put on the free
list. He wants the duty on photographic
materials fixed at - per cent al valorem,
and that there shall be a rebate Of the tax
on alcohol used in the arts and for medicinal
purposes, and that all taxes on druggists Is
dealers be repealed He also asks that the
tax now levied on manufactures of fine cut
chewing tobacco and on smoking tobacco be
reduced one half.
Judge Chapman concludes his communi-
cation as follows:
beg to add that the articles and indus
tries enumerated above are only small
narts of the articles and industries OF my
district affected by the bill. / feel that the
free list at least must be increased in the
direction intimated in order 10 make the
bill at all palatable 10 my constituents.
Members of the Michigan delegation are
in some CONSERVATION over the attitude of
Chapman and Tarsney, and fear that they
will have trouble in passing the Mills bill
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-05-18
DANGERS OF NATURAL GAS.
Several Explosions at Buffalo DO
Great Damage.

There was great excitement in Buffalo,
y. =, the other morning. The natural gas
for some reason ran away from the company
and had the town al its mercy Consumers
were startled, houses were filled with gas,
meters exploded fires broke out and St.
Paups Catholic church, the most beautiful
church in Western New York, was
destroyed. The edihce was the pride OF
Buffalo, and, situated in the midst of the
business heart of the city, il was a splendid
break in the piles Of business and municipal
buildings with which IL was surrounded.
At $50 in the morning the people on Main
street were startled by seeing flames burst
ing from the stained glass windows and in
simultaneously, almost, the entire interior
was "A mass of raging fame. An explosion
had occurred in the basement The furnace
was supplied with natural gas, and its force
was so great as 10 tear OFT and blow out the
heavy doors on the Erie and Pearl street
sides. People ran 10 see what was the mat
ter, and a few entered the vestibule Of the
church, only 10 be driven out by the fercely
mounting flames. In half an hour from the
time Of discovery the interior Of the noble
church was completely destroyed. But II
was evident the massive walls and the
tower would stand.
The church was considered the cathedral
church OF the diocese and contained the
bishops chair, which faced the nave at the
entrance Of the chancel. The conservation
of the building took place under Bishop De-
Lancey, October ~ 1857. IL was not en-
tirely finished, however, until about 1870.
The church was valued at about $3.50, 600
Explosions also occurred in the kitchen Of
Pierce's Santarum and did considerable
damage. The Westminster Presbyterian
church on Delaware avenue, escaped mar
rowly from the fate which overlook st.
Pauls. 1t was prevented by the timely
presence Of the sexton, who, after the eX-
plosion, turned the gas of at the meter.
Similar explosions are reported at North
and Asbury churches and at the state Nor
NAL school, but in each case the gas was
turned off before material damage had been
done.
Supt. DAILY of the natural gas company,
thought the trouble was caused by some
thing in the pipes keeping the valves open,
but the general opinion is that the gas com
pany should have fOreseen that the occur
renee Of two or three warm days would
cause the simultaneous shutting of of the
gas from sUndry boilers, furnaces and
ranges, and the consequent large Increase
of pressure on pipes and meters, and should
have had sufficient pressure gauges and
safety valves At headquarters TO indicate
and relieve such increase of pressure.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-05-18
GENERAL.

The vote on the report Of the committee
against the admission OF women TO the
general conference Of the Methodist church
was adopted by the following vote: Ayes
ministerial. l5y; lay, IS. Nays-minsterial,
l22, lay, ~.
fire the other night at Shooters Island,
Staten Island sound, in the lumber yard of
Lombard. Ayers a. Co. destroyed many
thousand feet OF yellow pine lumber, also
the machine shop. cooperage offices, etc, of
the same firm. The machinery alone was
worth 500, 900 The loss is 500, 600 partial
ly insured The fire is thought to have
been Of incendary origin, and suspicion
points 10 discharged Hungarian workmen.
Emmons Blaine has been elected a direc-
tor Of the Atkinson, Topeka & Santa Fe
railroad.
The Canadian government is called on TO
relieve Indians starving in the Peace river
country.
The commission house Of w r. Coleman
& Co. of San Francisco one Of the largest
in the United States, has failed for $500
600.
The high license law has reduced the
number Of Pittsburgh saloons and the con
sequcnt consumption Of beer, TO such an ex-
tent that the brewers say they will proba-
bly, have 10 reduce their force of men.
Consequently they do not fear a strike.
Fire at St. Johns, H., destroyed $500, 200
worth Of coal.
The treasury department is buying bonds
in large quantities
a boiler in Hodges sash and blind shop
in Manchester, n. H., exploded the other
morning, and two men were instantly
killed.
Said that Gen. James w. Ewing. dis
bursting clerk Of the department of justice,
is short in his accounts to the extent of
5000 or $1,000.
One thousand miners in Birmingham,
Ala, are on strike.
A terrific explosion Of dynamite occurred
at the Colby mine in Bessemer the other
morning One miner was instantly killed
and three others seriously injured.
At Adrian the Jury In the case of Emma
Blackstone VS.. Detroit insurance company,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-05-18
UNION LABOR CONVENTION.
The State Convention Chooses Dele.
gates To Cincinnati.

The state convention OF the Union Labor
party was held in Lansing on the 9th inst,
and adopted the following platform:
l. The committee recommend that the
delegates to Cincinnati be left free and un-
trammeled, so as TO bring about an honest
union OF all the forces in the country OPP
posed 10 monopolies Of every name and ma
ture.
?. That we approve patriotism, personal
worth and unselfsh devotion 10 the best in
terests OF the people, wherever and when
ever found.
3. That we honor any man who seeks to
better the condition Of his fellow men by
opposing unjust unequal and monopolistic
legislation.
4. That we recognize in Gen. J. Il.
Weaver an honest, intelligent and peerless
statesman, a brave soldier, "a safe leader, and
true friend. That we heartily endorse
his congressional actions, prominent among
which is loyal defense of the Federal sol
diers in demanding equal remuneration
for those who saved the Union, as has been
granted those who robbed the treasury of
the nation. We hail him as the champion Of
the peoples rights, and If in the wisdom Of
the national convention he is nominated for
president, the Union Labor party of Michi-
gan pledge him their cordial and unanimous
support.
Ben Colvin, j. NJ Porter, were chosen
delegates 10 the Cincinnati convention, and
Mrs. Sarah r.. V Emory OF Lansing, and
Mrs. Marion Todd of Albion were chosen
alternates. District delegates were chosen
and the convention adjourned
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-05-18
A Cloud-Burst Which Carried Death.

A strange atmosphcricai phenomenon was
witnessed at Maize west of Wichita, Kan
sas. the other morning. 4 storm cloud
burst and extended over space, parallele-
gram in form, about 800 yards wide and one
mile in length. For half an hour the rain
came down in torrents. The heavens were
black and darkness almost equal 10 that
Of night covered the entire area. People
ran frightened from their homes, many
crying that the end OF the world had come.
Maize is situated on the south bank of the
Arkansas river, and the streets were
turned into rivers which fortunately found
outlets into the Arkansas. An eyewitness
describes the rain as coming down in tor
rents, washing away IA number Of houses
and moving others from foundations. a
house in which a family named Rockby
lived was picked up by the floods and car
ried into the Arkansas river, where it sank,
drowning Rockby, his wife and two child
rem. A great many head of horses and
cattle were drowned.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-05-18

Michigan mutual accident, rendered yer.
| dict on the first ballot for the plaintiff for
the full amount, 5000 and interest.
Gov. Hill OF New York has vetoed the
high license bill.
iscv. Lyman Abbott has accepted the
pastorate of the late Henry Ward Beecher' 5
church.
Virgins predicts a California earthquake
| between now and October.
The bank al Pratt, Kansas, was robbed
| OF $i0l6 during temporary absence Of oni-
cors the other day
While the treasurer Of the Lexington,
KY, lunatic asylum was preparing To pay
of employees, his room was entered and
| $500 stolen.
a bill has been reported TO the house
appropriating $1,000 TO be paid 20 Mr.. a.
DeBaussett when he shall have completed
and successfully demonstrated the practical
bility of his invention Of an electric air ship.
The ship Is TO consist essentially Of metal
| lie compartment vessel so constructed that
when sufficiently exhausted of air il will
riso and carry "a burden by aid OF revolving
blades. The whole vessel is TO constitute a
rapid conveyance for over land or trans
| oceanic passage and for general purposes
OF exploration, commerce, etc.
The New York legislature adjourned on
the 18th instant.
The conference between the United
States and Mexico and the South American
republics TO encourage reciprocal CONNER
cial relations is assured by the adoption Of
the conference report by congress. This
provides for the appointment of 10 dele
gates by the president.
Tho Mexican war authorities declare
they will punish with death Mexican SOL
diers who cross TO the American side and
interfere with the affairs Of friendly ma
ton.
BY high water in Mississippi, Quincy,
Rock Island, Galena, and other towns in
Illinois, have been flooded. At Quincy the
river for several days was 10 miles wide,
and at Galena the novel spectacle OF skiffs
and barges as q means OF transportation
was witnessed for several days
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-05-18
The Greenhackers.

The greenback state convention was held
in Lansing May :, about 90 delegates being
Isesent. Gen. w. r. lines Of Grand Rap
ids was made chairman, and c. l.. Shattuck
of Grand Rapids was chosen as secretary
of the convention.
After the transaction of miscellaneous
business Gen. Innes Of Grand Rapids and
j. l. Mead Of Lansing were chosen dele
gates large 90 the national convention
which convencs al Cincinnati June 10. c.
III. Wash Of Grand Haven and w. ID. Fuller
of Newaygo were chosen alternatcs. Fol-
lowing are the district delegates and the
respective alternates
f'irst--J. Hebron, j. II. Earkins; alter
mates, David Parsons, &. III. Freeman.
Second-George III. Peters, John A. liable
alternates, A. j. Baker, c. III. Shilling
Third-George :. Wilson, w. w. Cole
alternates, John Dennis. A. N. Howe
Fourth-H. Kilsney, George ID. Long; al
ternates, l.. NJ. Sheriff, X. f. Case. Fifth
w. ID. Frost, l.. T Kinney; alternates, Jas
ii. Whitmore, James Train. Sixth