davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-31

PARIS, August 3O.-The officials at
the German embassy are satisfied that
GARNER, who fired q shot at porter OF
the Embassy yesterday. was insane
The incident, therefore. is closed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-31

A TEACHER FOR THE SCIPIO DIS
Il trict School. Address, Or il 5. Thomp-
son. ScipiO Millard Co.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-31

NsfE WISH 20 EMPLOY A FEW SALES
w mCl on Saidry 70 sell our goods by
sample to the wholesale and retail trade of
Salt Lake City, Utah, and adjoining States.
We are the largest manufacturers OF our line
Il the county. Send two cents in stamps
or particulars. NopostalS answered. Cen
ienlial Mfg Co., Cincinnati, o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-31
FITZGERALD DENOUNCED.

The 81. James Gazette denounces the
circular of President Fitzgerald, OF the
Irish National League OF America, call
ing for subscriptions to the Parnen &C.
Tense fund. 1t says The circular is
chuck jul! Of les.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-31
THE SUGAR BoUNTIEs CONVENTION.
THE FIRE oUENCHED.

The fire on board the British bark
Dunbare, Captain Livingstone, at Lon
donderry, from Portland, oregon, has
been quenched. The vessel was Quilted
from the main mast aft.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-31
AN IMPRESSIVE EDITORIAL.
THE KING OF SWEDEN.

BERLIN, August 80. - The King of
Sweden arrived here to-day and dined
with Emperor William this evening. 1t
is reported that the King has been ap-
pointed an admiral in the German
navy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-06
Talking of Adjournment Again.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Members of both
houses of congress are indulging in good
deal of talk about recess over the elections
in November. The 10th and 10th insts are
the dates most mentioned Senator Allison
says the Republicans in the senate are willing
to take a recess ten days or two weeks hence
and the Democrats in the house say they are
willing to take a recess Immediately after the
general deficiency bill is finally passed. Gem
orally speaking, the impression prevails that
congress viii not be in session over couple
of weeks. A resolution win be passed by the
house this week proposing adjournment on
the 10th or the 10th inst
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-06
nrutal callfornia PrIne Firht.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Oct 6.-Charles
Burke was knocked out by James Harrison
in a five round glove fight. Marquis of
Queensberry rules here. Burke is an ex-
waiter and Harrison an ex-member of the
Olympic club. Both men are considered
clever boxers. Harrison weighed only Us
pounds, while Burke weighed 100. Notwith-
standing this disparity in weight, Harrison
proved the gamest and quickest of the two
He beat his opponent about the ring in an
unmerciful way and did much as he pleased
Burke's eyes were almost entirely closed in
the fourth round and blood flowed in streams
from his nose In the next round he was
beaten into insensibility and he sank bleed
ing and apparently lifeless into his corner.
He could not respond to call of time for the
next round and his seconds threw up the
sponge. There was some heavy betting by
those present on the result and considerable
money changed hands.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-06

Sudden Demise of Brave Capt. Gleadeii
of the Germanic.


NEW York, Oct. 6.-Capt. Benjamin
Gleadell, veteran commander in the service
of the White Star line, died ON his steamship,
the Germanic, ON the vessels first day out ON
the voyage which has just ended in New
York The captain was apparently in the
best of health when the ship left Liverpool,
and when it made its usual stop at Queens
town he was still in excellent spirits
The weather was hazy Sept. % when the
ship had got out to sea, and the captain went
below to look at the charts and ascertain his
exact position. He did not return, but moth
ing was thought of it.
The next morning the door of his room was
burst open and the captains dead body was
found lying on the floor face downward DIR.
Brice, the ships surgeon, gave it as his
opinion that death had followed an attack of
apoplexy several hours before the discovery
of his remains.
1t is estimated that during his career with
the White Star company he had saved nearly
100 lives ON different occasions and he was
the posSessor of several medals from humane
societies.
Another of his well earned testimonials was
gold watch presented by the United States
government for life saving services. The dead
captains body is at present on board the Ger
manic awaiting advices from his family, who
We're informed of his death by cable.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-06
A Carnival Of Crime in Cuba.

New YORK, Oct. 0-The Worlds Havana,
Cuba, special says: Cries of murder were
heard coming from a grocery store at an
early hour in the morning While police
man was endeavoring to force the door, the
proprietor opened side door and asked what
was the matter The police entered. In one
corner of the store was the body of Inocencia
Duran, the clerk of the store, who had been
stabbed over twenty times, and his head
nearly severed from the body 1t appears
that the victim had some money on deposit
with the proprietor, Jose Abelleira, who,
aided by a muatto, committed the murder.
Both are now in JAIL Grimes are getting so
numerous here now that people are afraid to
go upon the streets after dark The press is
calling ON the government to take active
measures to protect the public.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-06
Deati, of Mai. Rarlxer.

MILFORD, Mass, Oct 6-Maj. J. H.
Barker, a prominent Republican and .
county commissioner of Worcester county,
died here, aged 20. He served two years in
the state legislature and several years az
postmaster of this town During the war he
served from 1861 to 1865, and rose to be
major of the Thirty-sixth Massachusetts, VOL
unteers. He was connected with Post %, g.
A r.; Montgomery lodge of Masons; Mt
Lebanon Royal Arch chapter, and the Mil
ford commandery. Knights Templars. Hs
leaves a widow, two daughters and one son.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-06

like this distinction in salaries and rebelled
against it. The other boy was paid $40 more
a year because he could "read writing hand"
and was, therefore, more valuable to his em-
ployer than Hutchinson was. Finally Ben
obtained permiss..cG from Mr.. Foster to use
part of an old sWd which he built into a
kind of store, with patched up door on the
side and an old window in front, whereupon
was inscribed: "Ben Hutchinson, Boots
and Shoes Here young Ben made
boots and shoes on his own account. Every
Saturday he would go to Lynn on foot,
and buy stock and sell the shoes he had made
He employed several boys about the neigh
borhood to assist him. When he returned
from Lynn he always brought some "jim
cracks with him, which he would trade off
to the boys, and, although he paid them
money for their work ON Saturday, by Mon
day he managed to get it all back in trading
with them.
Ben was a natural trader. After while
he got tired of his small business, and decided
to go into business in Lynn on larger scale.
While in Lynn he discovered that some men
in the commission business were making
more money than he was without doing any
hard work; so he concluded to give up the
manufacture of shoes and go into the COM
mission business, which he did in 1850, on
Pearl street, Boston. After remaining there
two years he went to Milwaukee, where he
started in general business. Finally, some
years later, he moved to Chicago, and en-
gagged in the wheat commission trading.
Benjamin p Hutchinson is now in Chicago
worth millions. The other lad employed by
Foster is still hard at work managing the in
terests of the United States hotel in Boston.
He is known all over Massachusetts, as gen.
erous, genial gentleman, and his name is
Tilly Haines.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-06

ADRIAN, Mich, Oct. g. The reception to
Mr.. Blaine was a bonanza for pickpociets, and
robberies ranging as high as 200 were report
ed The police by mistake. arrested John Rit-
chic, of the Chicago Bureau of the Associated
The New York World, on suspicion. A force
of detectives raided crowd Of thieves at the
Wabash depot last night, capturing eight of
them Sheriff Frank Teachsut was shot at,
but not hurt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-06
Fatal Accident on the Lehigh valley

SYRACUSE, n Y, Oct GA special from
Oswego says that the Lehigh Valley morning
passenger train over the Rome, Watertown
and Ogdensburg railroad from Sterling,
collidsd with an extra Rome Watertown and
Ogdensburg passenger train near Hanni-
bal Engineer Martin Slattery was killed; !;
Conductor Morse was slightly injured The
Lehigh train was running on schedule time
and the west bound train should have taken
a side track None of the passengers were
injured
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-06

six years ago, when
he ent cred the
country store of Ed
win Foster. Here
he was paid $40 a
year to look after
the store, and when
not so employed to
mend children's
shoes in the back
room. Mr.. Foster
employed another
lad in the store, to
whom he gave $50
n vaar Ra,, did NOT
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-06

One-Fourth of the Tobacco Crop Ruined.
New York, Oct. The Worlds Peters
burg, Va, special says: 'Information has
been received here that the damage by frost
to the tobacco crop in the south side section
of Virginia is very great, and that more than
one-fourth of the crop has been completely
ruined
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-06

BosToS, Oct. 6-Giovanni B. Dendero
surrendered himself to a patrolman, stating
that he had killed q relative named Giovanni
Dandero. The crime was committed May 2
at the hamlet Of Sara, eighteen miles from
Genoa, Italy. Dendero was quarreling with
his wife, when his kinsman interfered and
was stabbed to death. he says he win re.
turn . Italy without rsquiallOn.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-06

NEW YORK, Oct. Francis j. Macnaugh-
ian, chemist at 20 Cedar street, received a
dispatch stating that the body of James Tay-
lor, travelling salesman in his employ, had
been taken out of Baltimore harbor. The
body had been in the water several days, and
il was only through papers found in the cloth
ing that the identity Ct the deceased became
known.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-06
Congressional Nominations.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Oct. 6.-Ex-Senator b. B.
Richards, of this city, was nominated for
congress by Democrats of the Third Iowa dis
trict at Waterloo
KPITTSBURG, Oct. 5.-At Newcastle, Pa,
Norman Hall was renominated for congress
by the Democrats of the Twenty-fifth district.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-06

CLEVELAND, Oct GA terrible explosion
of accumulated gas occurred i'll the new
waterworks tunnel at an early hour. The
main shaft is down ninety-fve feet, and the
explosion occurred at this depth in the part
of the tunnel leading out under the lake
Five men were horribly burned and were
taken out in dying condition. They were
removed to different hospitals.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-06
ABOUT "OLD HUTCH. >
The Career of ChitagO's Now Fa-
nous Wheat Manipulation.
HIS HUMBLE START IN LIFE
A New Hampshire Yankee Whose First
business Venture Was as a Shoemaker
i'm Country Village, but He
Now Controls Millions.

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Until now remarkably
little has been generally known regarding the
early life of B. p. Hutchinson, whose manip-
ulations in the wheat market are the wonder
of many people The story of his career has
just been for the first time told in detail.
'Old Hutch" is a New England Yankee
He began his business career in the little vii
lage of North Reading, n. H., about forty
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-06
An Incendiarr in ) Caurch.

FoRr WAYNE, Ind, Oct. Wednesday
afternoon a tramp gaehed entrance to the
English Lutheran church in Springfield
township, this county, and set fire to the
altar, destroying it, together with the hand
some Bible and costly ornaments The
flames spread rapidly, apd but for timely as
sistance the church would have been de-
stroyed. The enraged people chased the fell
low to the woods, where he escaped.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-06

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Mr. Yerkes has denied
the report in a morning paper that the street
car conductors Of the Cable road had sent in
their designations. He also said that it would
be manif+sstly absurd for him to be employ
ing new E,en when there were no vacancies
to flll.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-06

CHICAGO, Oct. CIV H. King, book
keeper for the Brunswick Bake -Collender
company, has been arrested on warrant
charging him with having embezzled $1,000
The officer also had warrant for man
named Higer, collector for the company,
but was unable to serve it because HiIger had
left the city early in the day.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-06
ANNAPOLIS, ND. SATURDAY EVENING" OCTOBER 6. 1885,


We Will insert I'm this column ad ertis~
ments OF Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost.
wound, Re-, not exceeding four lines. ONE
WEEK. or Iesa. for 25 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-06
FOR RENT

DWELLING with four Rooms on CLAY
street extended, with largo yard, for rem,
cheap. apply to ID. MILLER, Cor. Washing
ton and Clay Stree o4Iw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-06
Fashionable Dress x-Mahfng

LADIES and CHlLDREN'S DRESS
ES made in the Latest Style. CnttinE.
Fitting and Draping.
"4lm No. 35 Maryland Avenve
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-06

Go to HART'S Cigar Store and get
MIX Shake from one of Chandler's Shak-
ers. The only place In the city where
you can get It A. HART, rs Nd. Ave.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-06
FOR SALE.
WANTED.

a valuable HORSE, WAGON and CAR
RAGE. Apply at 40 Prince Ge Jrxe ST. ogw
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-01
FOR ALDERMEN AT LARGE.
The Ticket Which the Democrats
Will Elect To-Day.

w III ElcCC Today.
There is no doubt among the Demo-
cratic party leaders as to what will be
the result of to-day's election. The
Democrats are reasonably sure OF the
entire ticket at large and at least seven
ward aldermen. which will give them
q clean majority in the new council.
There will be not less than fifty split
tickets in the field, but the straight
ticket is the ticket for Democrats and
for all others who wish to indorSe the
principles of honest government, upheld
by the Democratic party.
William Hamm will get one of the
largest votes of any man on the ticket.
He is invincible by reason of his per-
sonal popularity and his brilliant rec
ord.
Charles H. Petsch will poll a vote
that will surprise his most sanguine
supporters. The Republicans have cen
tered the fight upon him and their
organs have villifed and abused
Paul. among whom he has
grown up, and whom he has faithfully
represented in the council, know how
much truth there is in these charges.
He will be vindicated to-day by an over
whelming majority.
John Dowlan has been many years
in the council. His integrity and
ability are alike unquestioned.
Bernard Ryan is the representative
of the worllingmen. He has champiOned
their cause in the council, and they
will reciprOcate.
Joseph Minea, the West Side alder
man, can give his attention to the rest
of the ticket. His own election is con-
sidered an assured fact.
l.. n. Dion is an early settler and
a self-made man. His name on the
ticket adds strength to it, and it is fig
ured that he will go through with
ruSh
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-01
New Hampshire Democrats.

CONCORD, n. H., April 3O.-The larg-
est gathering of Democrats in the his
tory of the party in this state is in Con-
cord tonight to attend the convention
tomorrow for the choice of delegates to
the st. Louis convention. At 9 p. m. a
caucus was held. John NJ. Mitchell, of
Concord, was selected for per-
manent chairman of the convention.
1t is settled that Hon. Frank
Jones. of Portsmouth, and Hon. A. w.
SullOway, of Franklin, will be elected
two of the four delegates at large, and
it is almost reasonably certain that
their colleagues will be Hon. Harry
Bingham, of Littleton, and Hon. j. G.
Moore, of Clifford. Immediately after
the adjournmento OF the state convention
two district conventions will convene
and choose delegates. The state con-
vention will adopt resolutions strongly
indorSing President ClevelandS admin
istration and his tariff policy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-01
For Alderman,
JOHN F. GEHAN.

This is the ticket which the Demo-
cratic party of st. Paul has in the field
forsto-day's election. This happens to
be yone for use in the Ninth ward.
Those for the other wards are precisely
like it, except for the aldermanic candi-
date, the last name ON the list. In the
other wards other names should of
course stand in place of Mr.. Gehan's.
BY an agreement between the two city
committees the candidates for constable
and justice of the peace will be voted
for.b the whole city.
All manner of spurious tickets have
been scattered throughout the city.
They are the last device of the Repub-
hcan gang to defeat an honest express
sion of the peoples will at the polls.
DO not be cheated by them. Do not be
imposed on by spurious tickets. Read
your ballot carefully and see that it is
like the one printed above. See that the
name of the Democratic candidate for
alderman from your ward is there and
then vote it straight. 1t is your highest
duty to-day. Do not neglect it. Go to
the polls early and vote the straight
ticket.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-01
1T is SIGNIFICANT.
The Chances Are Bright for Con-
tinuance of the PARTY in PoWer

1h VI Tic dFSy IN ROVER.
The day is significant. The fate of
good city government depends upon the
issue.
Every Democratic voter should make
1t his first business of the day to put a
ballot in the boX-the one printed at the
head of this column.
Don't allow business to enter your
head until you have voted the straight
Democratic ticket.
Vote the straight Democratic ticket!
The candidates are we'll known TO a
man. They are men of we'll established
character, unaSSailable honesty and un-
questioned ability, to whom the affairs
of government may safely be entrusted
They belong to the party that has been
i'll power in st. Paul during all the re-
cent years Of its phenomenal growth.
The administration has been wise, and
paid strict attention to the needs and
interests of the city, Prominent Re
publicans say that st. Paul is en- Dying
the best city government it has ever
known. and as good as that of the best
governed cities in the Union.
If every Democrat attends to his duty
and votes the chances are bright this
morning that the Democratic party will
becontinued in power, as it should be.
Vote The straight Democratic ticket.
The administration can in no way be
assailed, nor can the candidates for this
election. Not single charge or speci-
tication has been laid at their door.
Every attempt has been made to find
something to charge them with only to
result in complete, ignOminous failure,
and the
ASSAULTS OF THE HIRELINGs
of m
themselves into the old cry of fraud"
1t is the moss-grown Republican chest
nut and counts for nothing. Even those
misguided ones who raised the cry of
fraud quietly sneaked into their holes
after the first outbreak, and remained
concealed for fear the reaction might
result diSaStrOuSly to them. A ticket
like the one at the head of this column
is seldom seen in any city.
Vote the straight Democratic ticket.
Every good citizen, unless he be a
rank, unyielding partisan, has nothing
but praise for the administration and
the candidates on the Democratic ticket.
Ne good Democrat, or conservative Re-
publican for that matter, Will allow
gang of men to step in power about
whom he knows absolutely nothing and
with whose methods he is entirely un-
acquainted.
The campaign is over. The candi-
dates have labored hard and faithfully
and are deserving of the success in
dicated at this hour. They will get it if
every Democrat takes prompt advantage
of his right to vote and votes the
straight Democratic ticket!
Many spurious tickets have been
scattered amongst the voters.
Democrats, examine your tickets
carefully before you
PUT THEM IN THE BOX
and do not allow the minions of the Re-
publican party to IN any way influence
your right OF suffrage. Study the ticket
at the head of this column. 1t would be
a credit to any city in America.
Don't scratch your ticket! Vote it
straight! If you vote for this ticket you
vote for men you know. You know how
efficient the Democratic administration
has been heretofore, and you cannot
afford TO take any chances by voting for
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-01
DRIVEN FROM HOME.
Hundreds of Families on the
Chippewa Forced to Leave
Their Houses.
The Water at a Standstill and
No Further Trouble An
ticipated.
Buildings Going Up at a Live
ly Rate in the City Of
Mankato.
The Des Moines Leader and
Homestead Burned Out
Other News.
Special to the Globe.

| Special to the Globe
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, April S0.-The
Chippewa river here is almost at a
foot mark, with signs of subsiding grad
ually. Well-posted lumbermen believe
there will be no higher water, though
the river will be too high for safety for
| several days. The damage is small in
the destruction of property compared
with the stoppage of business. The
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Valley
division below Eau Claire suffers two or
three weeks additional loss of business.
A train is cut Off at Careyville by a
washOut in front and rear. The saw
mills and iron works cannot start for
some time. A few inches more would
shut down the city water works. About
200 dwellings and business houses are
flooded here. The hundred or more
families who have been driven from
their houses are still afraid to move
back. About $4,000 worth of lumber in
RATS has been carried away, but some
of it will probably be recovered. The
Empire Lumber company lost guam
tity of lumber last night. The gas
works are surrounded by water. The
streets on each side of the Chippewa
and the approaches of three bridges are
flooded and impossible. At Porter
vile, the little village below this city,
seventy-five families were driven out by
the flood, and are quartered in the school
houses, the farm houses and in the city.
A in 10 Of ninht OnnfipU-
ing till noon to-day. Four or five inches
fell, but has melted.
NO MORE TROUBLE EXPECTED.
Special to the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, April 3d.
about an inch fell, but had no effect on
the Chippewa, which is at a standstill
at about twelve feet. Duncan creek is
falling and no more trouble is expected.
The little village of Watervifle. one
mile down the the river, is cut Off from
the city at present, a ravine through
which the road runs being filled with
six feet of water.
TRAINS SUSPENDED.
Special to the Globe.
DURAND, Wis, April S0.-There is
another big raise on the Chippewa,
which is two feet higher than it was
during the recent flood. No trains over
the road since Saturday. The track for
long distance between here and Wa
basha is submerged.
Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, April 3O.-A snow storm
set in yesterday after continuous rain
of four days. The water in the river
here registered to-day 1878, a rise of IL
within the past four days.
AT RED WING.
Special tn the Globe
RED WING, April 3O.-The rain which
has been prevailing here for several
days turned into snow yesterday and
Mississippi river is rising again and the
Cannon Inns ascended beyond its banks.
Fears are entertained of another flood.