davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-22
John AacCssu 4. hiss,u~.

John Mccain aged Al. Of 10 Trinity place.
was reported at Police headquarters yesterday as miss.
Ing since Monday. Hs has been In the employ Of Drex.
eL Morgan q Co. for nine years acting as night watch,
man Tor mo last two yeurs. lilo is 8 fset 10 inches in
HEIGHT; slim, with black hair and black moustacbe and
fiae y Ss ho,. which are Just esginning TO ipri gray
terlI.iaw. Monday noon and went to q barber shop At
w "reenMlch street lie has not been seen since he
leti tne hh0n lie Was In the habit OF taking medicine
Z" .na sana sisep pis and htS wife says no took an extra iarue
eutaway coat black Derby hAt, and lsoed shoes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-22
Another big strike Probable.

CHICAGO, March 21.-The threatened strike
among the 5000 carpenters of the city prom
ises to extend to other branches OF the build
ing trade. and another general and disastrous
tie-up. similar to that which this city expert
enssd b last swS year may b DO the ca rssnlt OF the nsd di tbsIr
employees. The mill men. the employees say.
are responsible for the present situation. for
the reason that they can more than compete
with the contractors who do not own mills,
thus forcing carpenters wages down to the
loWestp possible point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-22
Track.d by uIoodhouud..

CHATTANOOGA, March 2i.-John Ruther-
ford. one of the three escaped ~convicts who
cracked a safe at Valley Head, Ala, a few'day
since, was arrested here to-day. The three
had been trailod by b~loodhounds, and the other
two were caught by them. Til prisoners had
dug out Of the Rising fawn, Ga, coal mines AZ
ter working nine dsy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-22
Blizzard Week Don't Count In the Schools.
At the REGULAR biWeekly Meeting OF the Board

At the regular biweekly meeting OF the Board
of Education yesterday afternoon eighteen Commission.
es were present the absentees being Nessrs. LummlS
OBrien, and Smith. A resolution was adopted com.
mending the faithfulness of the teachers and scholars
who were In attendance during tho blizzard and ex.
cpsing those who were not present II was Also voted
that the actual standing OF the pupils for that week
should not be entered ON the records, but that the aver.
axe or the previous week shoud De substituted.
George II. Davis was elected assistant suDsrintendent
TO succeed Thomas =. Harrison. resigned. The only
is out Of the Ia votes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-22
International wrestling Match.

ALBANY March 2l.-Arrangements are being
perfected for an International wrestling match in this
city. Evan Lewi. champion OF America. and Jack
Hanhope. cham pion catch. as catch-can OF England, will
be the contestants, Lewis has deposited forfeit money.
and wanhope, who IN IN this country, has been tele-
graphed TO come here. the challenger allowing him ex-
pcnses II he will sign in u match for Sl,0ou.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-22
A Historic Cane for Bernard Ma,sn..

Bernard Malone. tho personal clerk Of Police
Justice Andrew White, was yesterday presented with q
unique black oak cane by Samuel Thompkins, foreman
OF the boat builders Of tho BROOKLYN Navy Yard. Tho
handle Of the cane Is IN the form OF \ cannon, and was
cast from the metal Of tho nrst cannon used by the Con
federates At the battle or Fort sumter. The black oak
went to the relief Of tho Greely expedition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-22

FALMOUTH. Mass. March Ala storm Of
great severity is raging on the coast TO- dav. The wind
blows Q perfect gale from tn southwest and the rain 10
falling In torrGntA There 10 great danger OF three large
schooners dragging their anchors uni ss the wind falls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-22
FREDERICK III. FEELS BETTER.

He has Walters at Dinner. and Gives a.
Audience to Bismarck.
BERLIN, March 2l.-The Emperor passed
a good night, and he teels much stronger to-
day. He received the Crown Princess this
afternoon. The Empress will hold a mourning
reception at Charlottenburg on Saturday.
Prince Bismarck visited the Crown Prince at
noon to-day. and was received by the Emperor
in the afternoon.
The Emperor received visitors at dinner yes
terday for the first time since his return to
Berlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-22
Game Cock. for Collector Masone.

Three game cocks from Spain came
through the Custom House yesterday for Col
lector Magone, who wants them for breeding
purposes. The Custom House carpenter
boxed them up for shipment to the Macon
farm ut Ogdensburgh yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-22
The Yacht wh,~ .. Al, Rrrht.

The schooner yacht Whim. owned by Mr..
Gould BrokAw. reported missing, has been heard from.
Hporning % "; BIshaw otbss Fifth avenue, ssyiDS mat
n y ssss \. IL q Il s q "a. ss sls ven Tor = hsfssf Iasi ksd'T
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-22
a Socialist In the Dutch Parliament,

The HAGUE, March 2l.-The Socialist
leader Nieuwenhaus has been returned to Par
lament from Schoterland. This Is the first
time that a Socialist has been elected to the
Dutch Parliament.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-22

LONDON. March 21.-The Queen left Wind
sor to-day for Portsmouth. en- route to Italy.
Her Majesty was accompanied by Prince and
Princess Henry Of Battenberg, The court will
remain abroad three weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-06
TOO ANXIOUS TO QUARREL.
Mayor Ames Says Some One Is
Seeking to Produce DiscOrd.

Mayor Ames Says Some One Is
Seeking to Produce Discord.
Mayor Ames was not tickled to death
over the reported interview with j. w.
Lawrence incorporated in half-column
of the Trlbune's alleged political Cos
sip, in which Mayor Ames was charged
with starting the report that Kelly and
Doran had sent $4,000 to Minneapolis to
carry the Democratic primaries Friday
night for Wilson as against himself.
Mr.. Lawrence is reported to have spoken
as follows, with Flashing eyes,"
"Ames is resorting to his old tactics,"
he said. Whenever he gets into a
enemies with descending to the
same methods which lie uses him.
self. His charge is infamous. Mr..
Wilson was the first among the local
Democrats to oppose Kelly and Doran
and all bOssiSm. If any money had
been sent over from st. Paul or used in
any way, | would have been the first to
know about it. Up to the present time,
Mr.. Wilson and his friends have done
nothing toward securing the Hennepin
delegation. but, if Ames keeps on and
insists on forcing the fight, he will find
that Mr.. Wilson has more friends than
he anticipated. and, what is more, Mr..
Wilson's friends are not boilers. Ames
is trying to make the fight against Kelly
and Doran, and avoid coming to a con-
test with Wilson. He is unquestionably
afraid of the latter, and wants to escape
a contest with him."
''If Jim Lawrence said that" re-
marked the mayor, she is going off at
half-cock. Not only did have nothing
to do with starting the rumor, but Sat
urday night, in an interview, expressed
my doubt as to its truthfulneSs. 1t
strikes me that there is considerable
anxiety on the part of certain men to
start row in the Democratic camp.
For instance, Saturday night would
be politician, who had been botherIng
me for an hour, kept want
ing to know what we were
going to do. Finally | thought
L would have little fun with him, and
declared that l meant to down Eugene
Wilson in any event. The bait took,
and the fellow spent the night telling
everybody that said l would support a
Ramsey county candidate in preference
to Hennepin county man if | did not
get the nomination for governor my
self. There seems to be quite number
of people who are trying to get me to
say something that can be construed in
such way as to provoke quarrel. By
the way, l see that this man has been
around to the newspaper offices. as here
is an interview with him in the GLOBE,
in which he tells his little StOryo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-06
IT'S SECOND SEASON.
The Peoples Opens With a Bright
Play and Big House.

f1ay ana Big House.
There was an old-time Sunday night
packed house at the Peoples last night.
The occasion was the opening of the
second season and the first appearance
of the new stock company, and all the
regular patrons were out in force to well
come the event. Over 1000 tickets were
sold. The play was''London Assurance"
Boucicault's sterling old comedy. 1t is
a masterpiece. and showing with fine
old humOr how nondescrjpt with any
amount of self-aSSurance, as dis
played i'll London, or London
''cheek," as it might vulgarly be
called, caused a great deal of mis-
chief among few English aristOcrats.
The characters are all strong and de-
mand good deal of ability for even
acceptable portrayal. and accordingly
tested the strength of the new company.
They stood the test well. Theodore
Hamilton, the leading man, made his
first appearance as Sir Harcourt Courtly,
and treated the patrons of the Peoples
to the best high comedy performance
they have seen. He won at once the
hearts of the audience. j. w. Nelson,
who made his first appearance in Max
Harkaway, acted the part with spirit. J.
w. Burton, the new comedian, captured
the house as Mark Middle. He is very
good comedian. Wallace Shaw's Dazzle
was acceptable. 1t is a difficult role.
j: B: Brown gave smooth representation
of Charles Courtly, and at times was eX-
ceptionally good. Marie Wellesley got
great deal of applause for her Lady
Gay Spanker. 1t is one of the best
things she has done. Miss Ogarita
Booth made favorable impression as
IIo,. 1-pt out inl, ,ffa
but few opportunities for the displayof
the powers she has.
The first matinee performance of
London Assurance will be given TO-
morrow afternoon. The piece will fill
out the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-06
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The Knights OF Labor picnic will be held
Saturday next.
The lodge OF Elks held largely attended
meeting last evening.
The Nicollet Avenue Illuminating ascot
alton holds meeting this evening.
The Norwegian Turner society held a
pleasant picnic at Lake Minnetonka yester-
day.
Rev. G. L. Morrill, lectured on Temper
ance Hygiene at Chestnut hall yesterday
afternoon.
There will be a special meeting of the Irish
American club at their pariors this evening
at o'clock sharp.
Germania Lodge 8, 1925, Knights of Honor,
holds it annual picnic at Hartman's gardens
Thursday afternoon.
The Peoples Minnetonka excursion yester-
day was well patroniZed. The music was
furnished by the Italian band.
A free fight occurred at the corner of
Third street and Third avenue south last
evening and two arrests were made.
The Hibernian Rifles hold meeting on
Wednesday evening to consider the question
Of participating in the sham battle Sept l5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-06
THE SALVATION ARMY.
III ow Funds Were Raised at the
Meeting Last Night.

"Buy War Cry!" grimly remarked
big, ungainly Salvation army soldier,
at the door of Market hall last evening
TO each person who went to the door.
BUY War Cry, or We cawn't go in"
he repeated, when there was any hest
tation on the part of the person adj
dressed to invest scent piece in
one of the alleged papers known
as the War Cry. This method
of raising the wind appears to have
superseded the scheme of '"taking a
silver collection" at the door. The hall
was we'll filled and every one enjoyed
the performance, the same as any one
would enjoy circus. The stage was
occupied 10y relocated soldiers" and
SISTERS and it was hard to tell which
did look the most grotesque. The war
on sin, and sin in Minneapolis in par
ticular, was waged with vigor that
was refreshing in its intensity, and half
a dozen OF more announced that they
had been saved by the army. This
evening there will be torchlight parade
by the army.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-06
FEDERATION DISCUSSED.
Brotherhood Men Hold an I'M
portant Meeting at Harmonic
Hail.

Brotherhood Men Hold an Inn
portant Meeting at Harmonic
Hall.
A joint meeting of members of the
brotherhoods of locomotive engineers,
locomotive firemen, railroad brakemen
and Switchmen's Mutual Aid associa-
ton held meeting at Harmonic hall
yesterday afternoon, with members
present from all over the state.
William Hayes was elected chair
man and Frank Sweeney secre-
tary. Addresses were made by
Frank X. Holl, William Hayes,
Frank Sweeny, E. B. Mayor, E. L. Van
derson and others, ahd Engineer Samp-
son, of the Q road. gave brief state
ment of the condition of affairs on that
line. There was long discussion of
the question of the proposed federation,
and resolution favoriIfg it was finally
adopted without dissenting vote. The
subject of unjust legislation was next
taken up, and it was agreed that it
would be for the best interests of the
organizations to know the present and
past record of all candidates for legisiat-
i've offices. The following committee
was appointed to report to general
committee to be called later: Frank Y.
Holl, w. j. Cole, B. A. Bennett, Frank
Sweeny and E. H. Shores. The meet
ing represented some 10000 votes in all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-06
AT THE PENCE
The Week Opens With "Auster-
litZ" on the Boards.


litZ" on the Boards.
The Pence opera house was crowded
last night, and the double bill presented
went into instant favor. That petite
comedy, 'Austerlitz," with Edwin Bar
bour, j. P. Connolly and Miss Jessaline
Rodgers in the cast, is one of the most
charming plays presented this season.
Mr.. Barbour, as the old guard,
AuSterlitZ, executed moroccan of char
acter work that stamps him as most
versatile artist. The part of Clarice,
enacted by Miss Rodgers, is an admir-
able foil for that of Austerlitz, and in
the description of the battle the applause
was long and continuous. Mr.. Con-
nelly as the hero was manly and
forceful, and Miss Rodgers looked pretty
and bewitching as Clarice. "Muldoon's
Picnic" presented by the other menu
bers of the stock company, was received
with screams, and Mr.. Wilson and
Mr.. Scully earned the honors of the
evening; especially Mr.. Scully, whose
makeup and dialect would excite the
riSibleS of a Scotchman. The double
bill run until Thursday, when the
Hidden Hand" will be put up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-06
No Hamlet in the Play.

Herb Conner, the Michael Angelo of
the local press, has had some little do
'mestic trouble, which he easily cleared
up at home, but which cost him the eli
CARS down town. The other evening
his family had prepared a surprise
party for him, but as he is model of a
husband and always spends his even
ings at home, no one ever
thought of ruse to make sure he
would be there. The members of his
lodge were invited. and at s.o'clock the
house was filled by merry party, but
no Herbert was there. For the first
time in a course of years he failed to
come home at dusk. A messenger was
dispatched down town, but he could not
be found, and the hilarity at his house
the Owl train on the motor line pulled
in at Twenty-nintn street Herb gailv
leaped off and walked home. The next
day he told his friends he had sat up
with sick brother at the lodge. but
every listener to the innocent yarn got
a cigar with the story.
STILL THE SUIT WAS PRETTY.
There was a scene at MinnetOnka one
day last week which set the tennis-cos-
tuned dudes who loiter around the lake
nearly wild There is large number
of young ladies living at one of the re-
sorts there, and all of them have caught
the bathing craze. On the day
in question handsome young so
ciety lady residing on Park avenue
put in an appearance with a stunning
bathing costume. AS she walked down
to the water she attracted much atten-
ton by her graceful form and pretty
suit. But the suit was not of flannel,
but of some clinging material, and
when the young lady emerged from
the water every graceful curve was
shown to good advantage-tOo
good, in fact. With one wild cry she
dashed into the water again, and there
remained with only her head above
water until sympathizing friends came
with big shawl. Then she wrapped
herself in If and strode to her bathing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-06
FARM LIFE IN ENGLAND.
The Daily Life of an English Farm
er's Wife, as Seen by an Expert.
ouoa6 Observer

enced Observer.
American farmers wives and daugh-
tiers may be interested in an account of
the daily life of an English farmers
wife. as recently told by NJ. Langlois, a
French journalist, who has been en-
gagged in studying into the agricultural
complained of in England. He found a
sample case of the life on farm in
ShrOpShire-a farm whose tenant, Will
lam BllStOn, with his Woodworking wife
and family, manages to make very
fair living, but at the cost of almost
endless toll.
William Bilston is man of fifty years,
well-preServed, with an honest, open
face, deeply Drowned by the sun. His
wife, who is about forty-five years old.
is strong, vigorous woman. She wears
her working clothes every day, except
Sunday, in order to be able, she SAYS,
''to put her hand to the task any min
ute.'' They have seven children, five
daughters and two sons.
Bilston's farm contains 800 acres. Of
the amount of work it takes to cultivate
a 3OO-acre farm in England, one NAV
Judge from the following account of
Mrs. BilStOn'S
DAILY ROUND OF DUTIES,
related by her to the correspondent:
"At AS in the morning jump out of
my bed and awake the whole house
hold. My daughters and make very
brief toilet. and while one or two of
them are doing the Homework, go to
the barnyard with the rest and feed the
cattle and poultry. It's a good deal of
work to give every animal its morning
| meal, to take care of them all, and make
ovorvthino naat and clean
AT 9 o'clock we take breakfast.
which is composed of bread of our own
cooking and milk; only on Sundays we
add a little slice of ham. The children
and l never sit down to the table until
my husband makes sign to do so.
''After breakfast Mr.. Bilson gets the
family Bible, sits down in q chair. and
reads chapter, neither more nor less
interrupting his reading now and then
to explain some passage to the children.
After the family worship, we all go out
to our regular work in the house or on
the farm, and work faithfully until
noon.
'sThen we have dinner. Generally
the meal consists of meat soup, and
some rice or else pudding. Sometimes
in the winter we have applicants, and,
on grand occasions, a fruit cake. The
men and boys take glass of cider, and
the girls and 1 cup of milk.
"After dinner one of my daughters
stays in the house to clear the table,
wash the dishes and put the room in
order; the others go out with me to
help at the farm work. At 4 o'clock
we come in and take tea, and then nv
girls and l go out and fetch home the
cows, and make sure that the poultry
and all the other creatures are safe in
the barnyard. This done, we 20 into
the house and take our needles.
''At 9 O'Clock make tour of the
house to see that everybody Is in bed,
and that no light is left burning, which
would be danger to the house and a
useless expense"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-06
BACK FROM ALASKA,
A Party From There Tells of
Big Iceberg.

Part of one of the Raymond excur
siens of Boston, which left that city
May 3, arrived in Minneapolis late Sat
urday night and will remain here day
or so. When the party left Boston
it consisted of about $50 ladies'
and gentlemen, but at Tacoma
it vas split up, some returning
home and others continuing on the
travel. The party now at the West
went to Alaska under the charge of c..
II. Wilson, and have just returned from
that country. While at Glacier bay the
party enjoyed scene seldom witnessed.
While they were looking at an iceberg
the top of it. piece about as big as the
city hall, broke off and fell into the
water, sending waves over objects sew
enty-five feet in height.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-06
Labor Picnic.

The arrangements for the celebration
of labor holiday at Lake Harriet next
Saturday have been completed. The K.
of L. Building association is to have full
charge of the grounds, and the tickets
tation and admission to the grounds.
The net proceeds will go to Labor
temple, and it is expected that this will
have an influence as well as the desire to
celebrate the day. There will be speak
ing. games. fireworks. etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-06
FOUND DEAD.
Remains of an Unknown Man
Near Keagan's Lake.

The dead body of man was found
near the crossing of the Manitoba road
at Sixth avenue north yesterday after
noon. The body was that of man pre-
sumably about forty-fve years old,
nearly six feet tall, with brown beard,
dressed in grey suit of
clothes. Near the body lay an
empty bottle. and appearances would
indicate death from poison or mania
a potu. A memorandum book contain
ing the name, Gustave Danielson, and
some writing in Swedish, was the only
property discovered likely to lead to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-06
The principal obstruction that formed
the base for the gall stones
q A

WAS A SURPRISE.
1t was piece of ivory crochet needle
that the patient had swallowed about
three years before, and which he had
forgotten all about. 1t had got crossed
in the intestine by its peristaltic action.
There was no further obstruction found,
and the intestine was closed with fine
silk sutures. After the abdominal space
was thoroughly cleansed the abdominal
wall was stitched. 1t was a most
remarkable fact that the patients con-
ditiOn improved during the latter part
of the operation, and at the end he was
stronger than at the beginning. His
Improvement has been steady. but he is
still very weak, and it may be months
before he is able to leave the hospital.
The intestine healed rapidly, and with
out any dangerous symptoms, and all
that is left now is to build up the pa
TENTS strength.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-06
house, looking neither to the right nor
to the left.

HE HAD NERVE.
A bit of bravery was witnessed on
lower Central avenue shortly after 6
O'Clock last evening. A young man, ac
companied by a young lady,was driving
frightened and ran, jerking the reins
from the drivers hands. AS the reins
fell on the horse it became more fright
ened and dashed down the hill at
frightful speed. AS the buggy
crossed the bridge over the East side
channel the young man climbed over
the dashboard, walked out OH the thills,
recovered the reins, climbed back again
and stopped the horse just before it
reached the bridge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-06
CONTRACT MuRK.
Sewer on University Avenue.

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works, |
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mlnn., July &c, 1888.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the city of st. Paul, Min
nesota, at their Office in said city. until
1883, for constructing sewer on Uni
versity avenue, from brewster avenue
to Cedar street in said city, according to
plans and specifications on file in the
Office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties
in sum of at least twenty (20) per cent
of the gross amount bid must accompany
each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
r. l.. GORMAN, President.
Gift ia: w. f. ERWIN,
=, s.I 39a.,i of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-06
Another Effort to Be Made.

A meeting of business men will be
held this evening for thepurpose of TAX
ing some action which will induce the
council to make an appropriation for
the illumination of Nicollet avenue dur
lug the exposition. 1t is generally re-
garded that one of the greatest attrac-
lions of the show will be eliminated if
the illumination is omitted.