davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-20
TOIS'tOs

TOLEDO, November 10. -Whsot-Weak'
er and lower; cash 81 Oh; December
81 O33; May 81 log. Corn-Dall and
cash 42lc, December 38C. Oats
Quiet; c:sh 27ic. Glover Seed-Very
dull; cash DsC5mbar s. 40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-13

Is out of hundreds decorations
Every lover OF good Tea knows how difficult flavor
which the most important all Tea While
consumption loses its delicious
good the first frequently becoming dusty and puverze
kept tin caddy In Japan where the
In the Eartenware jar which call Rose
covers perfectly made and well
lea can be kept in them for and still retain
very large and varied assortment of these many
wares and offer special inducements
Menk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-13
CAN KEEP A SECRET.
Ladies Who Have Been Chosen
Officers Of the Order of the East
ern Star

Ladies Who Have Been Chosen
Officers Of the Order of the East
ern Star.
Al the annual session of the Grand
Chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, held
at Masonic hall, Minneapolis, on May 9
and 10. the following officers for the
ensuing year were elected: W. grand
matron. Mrs. Sophia NJ. Hodges, st.
Paul, ~. Grand patron, S. |. Wing, of
minneapolis: associate grand matron,
Mrs. NarcisSa Heard, of Litchfield;
associate grand patron, j. G. Taylor, of
Albert Lea; grand secretary, Mrs.
RoZeneth Mayham, of Minneapolis ::
grand treasurer, Mrs. Laura j. Chill
Ion, of Howard Lake; grand con-
ductress. Mrs. Hall, of Minneapolis :;
grand assistant conductors, Mrs. Wal
hee. OF Excelsior: grand chaplain,
George +. Swift, OF Minneapolis; grand
lecturer, Charles l.. Mayham, of Min
neapolis; grand marshal, Mrs. Charles
Sdtrobeck; of Litchfeld; grand installing
officer, John Noble, of Minneapolis :;
grand Adah, Mrs Richerson, of Mime
apolis; grand Ruth, Mrs. Anna Fobes,
Mrs. Z. j. Mccoy, Of zumbrota ;
grand Martha. Mrs Brisbine, of Excel
siOr; grand Electa, Hrs. Lucy Plom-
teauN. of Minneapolis; grand warden,
Mrs. Sarah Price. of Minneapolis; grand
sentinel, William Core, of Minneapolis.
The grand officers were installed by
Past Worthy Grand MatrOn Mrs Reze-
meth Mayham, of Minneapolis. The
delegates from st. Paul were Mrs. c. H.
Milham, Mrs. r.. I. Flournoy, Mrs.
William Dampier, w. &. De Vol and
N,1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-13
Submitte d to Rea.

CHICAGO. May LIT has transpired
that measures were adopted in George
Thomas Post No. ), G. A. r., in
this city last evening to procure
decision from Chief
Rea, of that organization, on the action
of f. ID. Baker post, Philadelphia, adj
uniting the Confederate general, Joe
Johnston. to contributing membership.
The question is raised that there can be
no contributOry or other than regular
membership. but that if such men,
berShip can be established by posts,
those who bore arms against the United
States are ineligible thereto, as in the
ease of membership. This action may
lead to proceedings against the Phila-
delphia post for violating the rules and
regulations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-13
The Mississippi Floods.

CAssvILLE, Wis. May 12.-The Mis-
sissippi river at this place rose two
inches last night The warehouses
along the river front are flooded. and
the Burlington d Northern depot and
many residences in the lower part of the
village can be reached only by boats,
and thousands of acres of farming and
meadow lands are inundated. The
river from here to Keokuk, To-, is pretty
much in the anne condition. The low
lands are all inundated, and much dam
age to dwellings, bridges and farms is
reported.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-13


1880
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-13
Killed by a Crazy Man

WHEELING. w. Va, May 12.-Near
Bloomington, last evening, James
Boughner, well-known citizen of Gar
rett county, was thrown over a cliff, 125
feet high. by Pat Farley and was i'll
Stantly killed. The two men were
walking together when Farley, who had
been suffering from temporary aberra-
ton for some time, suddenly grew vio-
lent and seized his companion near the
verge of the precipice. The two men
engaged in a terrible struggle which
ended in Boughner being thrown over.
Farley has been secured and is in Jail
al Oakland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-13
Indications.

WASHINGTON, May ID, l a. m.-For
Michigan and Wisconsin, warmer, fair
weather, fresh to brisk westerly winds,
diminishing in force and becoming
soutiwesterly. For Minnesota, Eastern
and Southwestern Dakota. warmer. fair
weather, winds becoming light to fresh
Southerly. For Nebraska and Iowa.
warmer, fair weather, winds becoming
light TO fresh sOutherly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-13
DRY GOODS DEPT!
A Cyclone of Bargains in Dress Goods!

Remember entire stock consists only the Latest and
newest goods No old stock. ALI new shades and coIors
Marked at these prices solely of backward season.
We bound to reduce stock and give our customers
the benefit Of this great reduction
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-13

AND LESS.
items enumera Led are all good
substantial, reliable goods.
Square Brass Bird Cage.
Carpet Seat Rocker.
Ladies' Sewing Chair.
Folding Lap Board.
Folding Table.
Cane Seat High Chair.
Black Walnut Center Table.
FOur-Shelf Oak Bookcase.
Boys Iron Axle Wagon.
7-FOOt WhalebOne Whips
CTIFFANY'S.)
Nursery Chair, with Table.
Child'S Carpet Seat Rocker,
Black Walnut 1OX17 Mirror.
Large sized Shoofy.
Doll Cab with ParaSOI Top.
Full Set CrOQuet.
LarSe-SiEed Child'S Tea Set.
SilVer-Plated Butter Dish.
Nickel Clock. Warranted.
Silver Plated Drinking Mug.
Plush Photo Album.
Ladies Shopping Bag.
Plush Cabinet Photo Frames.
Plush jewel Case.
ROX of Mathematical Tn.
StrumentS.
A Good Violin.
A Good Accordion.
A Good Travelling SatChel.
A Nice Bisque Kid Body
Doll.
Handsome Towel Rack.
Fine Cut DeCanter.
Crystal Glass Berry Set.
Set Of Dec. French China Fruit Plates.
Largest Sized White Ice jug.
Set Of Decorated French China
Double Egg Cups.
Set Of Decorated French China Berry
SauCerS,
Set Of Decorated French China Salad
Bowls.
Set Of Decorated French China Berry
Bowls.
Set Of Decorated French China Ice
Cream Dishes.
Set Of Decorated French Coma Com
ports.
Large White SlOp Jars.
1 Dozen Good Porcelain Dinner Plates.
Handsome Stand Lamps.
common sense Sewing Lamps.
Rich COlored Gas Globes.
Complete Water Set, with Nickel
Tray.
Set Of Bohemian Finger Bowls.
Silver Plated Pickle Caster.
Full-Sized Braided Edge Hammock.
3-pieee Bohemian Cologne Sets.
pair Bohemian Vases.
Baby Jumper.
Set Of Thin China Teas.
Set Of Real Cut Water TumblerS.
ROSke Bohemian Water jug.
1 dozen Crystal GObletS.
| dozen Thin Crystal TumblerS.
dozen Crystal Champagne Tumb-
lerS.
dozen Wine Glasses.
and Pitcher
Decorated China Water JUGS.
Decorated China CuSpidOrS,
let Of French China Gold Band Tea
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-01
PENSION BILLS.
Twelve Pension Bills reported
FavOrabiy TO the Senate.

Twelve Pension Bills Reported
FavOrabiy TO the Senate.
Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. S1.-Sena-
tor Davis, from the committee on pen
sionS, to-day reported twelve bills favor
ably and five adversely. Among those
which Senator Davis considers worthy
of notice are the following: Granting
arrears TO Thomas 5. Hopkins. The
applicant was laboring under such Sc
we're mental and nervous prostration at
the time he should have applied for pen
sion in order TO obtain the benefit of the
arrears act prior to July |, 1880, that he
could not make such application. The
said arrears act does not apply to the
Limitation of the provision to Infants
and insane persons" and it was urged
that Hopkins was practically as helpless
as either of these classes. The commit
tee agreed to this, and reported recon-
mending that he should be given the
Dement, OF the arrears act. Also to in
crease the pension of Elizabeth G. Scott,
widow of Robert \. Scott, lieu
tenant colonel of the Third United
States artillery, who had charge of the
rebellion records. Also 10 pension Reu-
ben Brownmiller, dependant father of
jeremiah BrOwnmiller. This old man
sent five sons TO the war; two were
killed outright, a third has never been
since heard of and is supposed to have
been killed, and the other two are
wounded and broken in health. The
case was rejected by the pension office.
The committee reported the bill favor
ably, which will give the applicant Sl2
month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-01
Wants More Money.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-The secre-
tary of the interior to-day transmitted
to the house, with favorable indOrse-
ment, letter from the acting commits
Sioner of the land office, in which he
says that after mature deliberatiOn he
has come to the conclusion that the eSti-
are too small, and he, therefore, requests
an additional appropriation of 100000,
TO be distributed among the various dis
trictS to facilitate the work of s rvcying
the public lands. He also ask, an a,,-
preparation of 100000 to be specially
devoted to the survey of lands within
the grant and indemnity limits of land
grant railroads, and an approximation of
$4,000 for clerical services in the Office
of the surveyor general, and of 100000
for increased surveys.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-01
MERRY MAKERS OUT.
Continued From First Page

street. was built away back i'm the for
ties by Fathers Galtier and RavouX, and
was torn down some time in the year
1852. The timbers. however, were
saved, and representation of the rude
little place of worship half the size of
the original has been placed on wheels
and will be seen in the parade this
afternoon. All the Catholic clergymen
of the city will follow behind in open
'buSSeS.
In order that all teams may be ac-
commodated it is absolutely necessary
that each be at the place of formation at
1915 p. N. No team will be allowed to
join the line while in motion. The
Third division will consist of the various
wholesale houses. E. f. Warner will
act as marshal of this division, assisted
by Henry Blakely, r. A. Becker. III. 7.
Drake and John A. Prince, Jr., as aids.
All wholesale concerns who intend tax
ing part in this afternoons parade will
proceed to the place of formation on
Seventh street via Third street.
The line of march of the trades and
industrial parade will be from Seven
corners east on Third street to Broad
way; thence north on Broadway to Sew
enth street; thence West on Seventh
street to st. Peter street: countermarch
on Seventh street to Broadway; Broad
way to Sixth street; thence west on
Sixth street to Minnesota and dispense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-01
EXPERTS AT BILLIARDS.
Schaefer, the Wizard, Defeats
Eugene Carter in the Race for
400 Points.

Schaefer, the Wizard, Defeats
Eugene Carter in the Race for
400 Points.
Schaefer to make the 400 points re-
quired in the first of series of three
games at the balk line played in the
bowling alley of the Standard Billiard
hall last evening, in the presence of an
enthusiastic and delighted gathering of
lovers of science i'm billiards. Accord
ing to the terms of the match between
Schaefer and Eugene Carter, 1000
points will be played by the former in
three evenings, unless Carter should
make squirt and obtain 900 before the
Wizard completes his quota. Car
ter was not in gCol form last evening,
his best run being q in
total of 12l points credited to him
at the finish, while Schaefer never
masSe and draw shots predominated in
Schaefer'S work, his best runs being
AS and 125, or more in one inning than
Carter made in the thirteen innings
played. AT the outset Carter played
with confidence, and at the end of the
fourth inning the call was: Carter 81,
Schaefer, 10. But the Wizard began to
warm up to his work, and click, click,
went the worries in and out of the balk
lines, and in the center of the table,
until las was reached, when he missed
an easy draw and gave way to Carter,
who, however, secured a beggarly four.
ere miss cue terminated prospective
run. In the eighth inning Schafer gave
another pretty exhibition of his nursing
ability and tipped off 125 before sitting
down. When he closed at 400 the balls
were in good position on the lower cor
ner and he will resume play this even
ing at $50 o'clock. The score of the
game was Schaefer, 400; Carter, 121;
winners average, 80 1913; losers aver
age, 9 Alb. After the game Carter en-
tertained the spectators with a series of
fancy shots, for which he has attained
a wide reputation, and Schaefer closed
the exhibition with his famous nine
teen-ball shot. driving all the balls into
prescribed space in the left-hand cor
ner, without crossing or kissing.
The score OF the game by innings was
as follows: Schaefer-1, O, s, l, 14S, 0,
II, 125, &c, 81, 10, loo. Carter-20,
16, IS, ~. 4, Z, 6, Ii, l, 5, l, 2, LII.
During the forenoon and afternoon of
to-day and tomorrow both Schaefer
and Carter will give exhibitions in the
billiard roem of the Standard to which
admission will be free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-01
The Germans Masquerade.

The Germania Turnverein gave a
grand masquerade ball in Turner hall
last evening. a large crowd of gentle
men and ladies. dressed in the most
fantastic style imaginable, was present.
Promenading and dancing were the
amusements until about II O'Clock,
when tableauX were given at short in
tervalS by the different sections of the
society. First was the reception of
Prince Carnival by the Mann@chor sec
ton. Then came a picture of dramatic
ant by the dramatic section, which
was followed by tableau by the
literary section. A tableaux, repre-
senting the death of Pyrakoreas, was
then given by the turner's section. This
was followed by comic pyramids of all
the turner's. And then the ball began.
The committee of arrangements were
Otto Dreher, chairman; p. j. GieSen,
Joseph Alleman, George Bredemeyer,
G. j. Herman. Emil Thurman, Adolph
Rank, Frank Werner, A. Gerlach, and
A SteinhauSer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-01
Gen. THOMPSON Dead.

CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-Gen. John l..
Thompson died at $50 o'clock this
morning at his home in this city from
the effects of the rupture of blood YES
sci at the base of the brain. Gen. Thomp-
son was member of the law firm of
Williams & Thompson, and was one of
the most prominent attorneys in the
city. He served with distinction during
the war, having enlisted as private
when President Lincoln issued his first
call for $1,000 volunteers, and risen to
the rank of brigadier-general. He was
recently elected president of the Union
League club. Gen. Thompson was
taken i'll Saturday. He leaves widow
and two childrsn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-01
The Money and Reward He
Does Not Care For, But
Wants the Honor.
Loyal Indians Seek Reim-
buPsement at the Hands
Of Congress.
Pettigrew Will Try to Demol-
iSh All Dakota OpatoPical
Attempts.
S,.ecial TO the Globe.

Special 10 the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Si.-Col. Plat b
Walker was commissioned by Gov.
Hubbard to look after MinneSota's i'll
tereStS in the matter of the refunding of
the direct tax of 1881 to several states.
Col. Walker had been working on this
matter since 1884, and successfully, 100.
Maj. Straits friend, McGill, commits
stoned him recently for this business,
and sent him here at the state expense.
The afternoon before Mai. Strait ar
rived the bill passed the senate without
his influence. Col. Walker to-day re-
ceiVed 4 letter from McGill. saying: Il
recently understood that yOu We're
appointed by Gov. Hubbard for the
work to which l have recently
commissioned Maj. ii. B. Strait" Gel.
Walker says: There is absolutely no
truth in that letter. The word rec, ntly
is out of place. In the spring aftei Me
Gill was maugurated l told him out
this work and the efforts put forth 10y
me. | told him of ii several times, and
last December. when he was here, L told
him in the presence of Mr.. Rice and
Others that we had secured the certain
vote of 10 senators and over 200 repre-
SentativeS for the bill. and that l was
working with other state agents. He
knew l was doing this work and had
been hard at it for some time.
and expected the reward for my labors.
Now Maj. Strait comes here at the eX-
penSe of the state and gets the reward
and glory for the matter which passed
the senate before his arrival, and is
ready to pass the house. l am willing
TO fOrego both cash and glory. but
want Minnesota people to understand
that this is my work" Other MinneSo-
tians besides Col. Walker have looked
upon the present condition of affairs
with many grimaceS and ShrugS of their
shoulders. Whether Maj. Strait was
miSled or Gov. McGill has been treach-
erouS no one here knows, but McGill's
letter 10 Walker seems to fix the reSpon-
sibility where it belongs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-01
A Northwestern Council.
Special to the Globe.
To-, g..

Sptcldi 10 tue GiODS-
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-There was
meeting this venin at The Ebbitt
house of all Northwestern senators and
members concerning the proposed i'm
provementS of the Sauit Ste. Marie and
Hay Lake channel. This matter inter-
ests all states along the great
lakes. Michigan and Wisconsin were
fully represented. and Illinois was
partly represented. From Mime
sofa there were present Knute
Nelson, Judge Macdonald and William
f. Phelps, of Duluth. These gentlemen,
in conjunction w : Farquhar, of New
York. who intrt .Gced the bill of the
late Representative Moffatt for the i'm
proyement contemplated. and the Mich
igan and Wisconsin representatives,
will present the interests of this meas
ure tomorrow morning before the house
committee on rivers and Iiarbors, of
which Fisher, of Michigan, and Steph-
enson, of Wisconsin, are influential
members.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-01
Scraps of Snort,

Ben Tuthili, ex-umpire and ex-manager.
has been here. Tuthill is in advance of Mrs
Mckee Rankin's Golden Mine combination
He seems to be making more of a success in
the theatrical than be did in the base ball
line. Tuthill retired from the base ball arena
after the disastrous financial failure he made
with the Minneapolis club in 1884 There
are players who were with the team that sea-
son who have claims against the stockhold-
ers running from 500 to 800 per player.
Tuthill, however, managed to defeat ST Paul
in the series that season. which is a great
deal more than Minneapolis has been able to
do since.-Chicago Correspondence Sporting
News.
These persons who have missed Rudy
Kemmler of late should know that the baron
has been engaged in Office work. The baron
is quite skillful accountant, and few ex-
ira dollars do not come amiss these chilly
winter days.-Chicago Correspondence Sport
ing News.
The report that Menges, of Kansas City,
has not filed his 81 800 bond in the Western
association is untrue. The bond, correctly
drawn, is i'll the hands of President Morton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-01
THE WOMEN DEFEATED.
The Supreme Court Decides That
Women Can Vote Only Oh School
Matters

The Supreme Court Decides That
Women Can Vote Only On School
Matters.
MADISON, Wis, Jan. 81. The women
of Wisconsin were defeated in the SUI
preme court to-day, the court holding
in an elaborate opinion that the legis-
lature of 1885 did not for moment con-
template extending the same suffrage
to females which the males enjoy. but.
on the other hand. meant to restrict fe-
male voting to school matters ONLY. as
specified in the law. The case was that
of Olympia Brown Willis, of Racine.
against A. l.. Phillips and other in
spectors of election of the Second ward
of the city of Racine, who at the last
spring election refused either to receive
the vote of Mrs. Willis for mayor, city
clerk. comptroller, aldermen and super
visors, or to permit her to swear it in.
Mrs. Willis claimed such right under
Chapter 211 of the Laws of 1855, and
Immediately sued the inspectors for
$1,000 damages. She won her suit in
the circuit court for Racine county.
when the inspectors appealed to the
supreme court, which to-day reversed
the decision of the lower court and held
as above noted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-01
Want to be Relieved.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l.-The senate
committee on finance has decided to re-
quest that it be relieved of the further
consideration of Senator Frye's bill
dietary committee as involving a con-
stitutional question. The bill provides
THAT the consent of congress is hereby
given that the laws of the several states
relating to the sale of distilled and fer
mented liquors within the limits of each
state, may apply to such liquors when
they have been imported in the same
manner as when they have been manu-
featured in the United States"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-01
A Scared Waterman.

Special TO the Globe.
WINoNA, MIMI, Jan. 31.-William
COrcoran, one OF the nightwatchme at
the Land-NOrtOn company's mills,
while making his rounds about 4o'clock
this morning, noticed the door to one of
the storage sheds open, and stepped up
to look in, when he was promptly
greeted by a shot from some one inside.
Corcoran drew his revolver and started
IN the shed after the intruder, firing
two shots at him without effect. The
man was evidently acquainted with the
premises, as he quickly opened door
at the other end of the shed and diSap-
peared. 1t was too dark to pursue him
around the lumber piles and he escaped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-01
Restricting Chinese Immigration.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-The bill in
troduced by Senator Stewart to-day to
enforce restrictions on Chinese immi-
grafton, provides that ninety days from
its passage, Chinese labOrers shall not
have the right to enter the United
States on the ground of previous resi-
dence. The second section declares
that the secretary of the treasury shall
have the right to change at will the
form of certificates to be delivered to
Chinese departing from this country
for the purpose of Identification on their
return. The secretary is also granted
power to make needful rules and regu-
lations to prevent the unlawful entry of
Chinese into this country
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-01
New Orleans Races.

New ORLEANS, Jan 31.-There was
good attendance at the races to-day.
The weather was fine and the track
fast.
First race, one-half mile-Gounod first,
Niranza second, Dave Hennesy third. Time,
81 seconds.
Second race, five-eighths of miie-Avery
first, Count Luna second, Claude Brannon
third. Time, :05l2.
Third race; three fourths of mile-Lela
May first. Dudley Oak second, Eyangeline
third. Time, rs.
Fourth race, seven-eighths of mile-Wan-
deroo first, Jim Williams second, Frank
Clapp third. Time, / 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-01
SMALLPOX at Des Moines.
Special to the Globe.

Special 10 Inc GI0De.
DEs MONIES, TO-. Jan. 31.-Perry Os-
good lives in Washington township,
this county, and has just returned from
California. AT Ottumwa he was taken
ill, but came into Des Moines. An If
ruption having broken out on his face.
he proceeded to doctors Office and
asked if it was thought he had the
smallpox. The medical expert replied
that it was case of blood poisoning.
and he went home to his family of six
children. none of whom have ever been
vaccinatcd. Growing worse. another
physician was summoned, who pro-
n9unced his malady malignant case of
smallpox. Quarantine %as at once, eS-
tablished, but rs this is the first case OF