davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21
Coming G. A. r. Encampment.

Special to the Globe.
REDFIELD, Dak.. March 20.-Exten-
sive preparations are being made for
the territorial &. A. r. encampment,
which convenes here next week. 1t is
expected that at least 600 old veterans
will be present. The Redfield Journal
will issue daily sheet during the en-
campment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21
A Dakota Wedding.

Special to the Globe.
REDFIELD. Dak., March 20.-Olin G.
Reiniger, a prominent attorney of
Faulkton, and Miss Elna Scott, of Sandy
Spring, Md, were married at the Fos-
ter house in this city to-day, Rev. o. l..
BaSfOrd officiating.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21
Fell From the Roof.

Special to the Globe.
RHINELANDER, Wis, March 90
William Burroughs, a carpenter, was
killed to-day by falling from the roof of
q building he was tearing down. He
was young man and recently came
here from Omaha. He leaves wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21
A Small Fire.

Special to the Globe.
4 WINNIPEG, Man., March 20.-A fire
occurred at Plympton this morning. de-
stroylng $1,000 worth Of property. A
gunpowder explosion took place during
The progress OF the fire, but no one was
injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21

Minneapolis, are at the National, on
their way home from Virginia. F.
Driscoll, wife and daughter, of st. Paul, {
are at Wizards. r. G. Benton and
wife, of Minneapolis, are at Riggs.
Delegate Clifford has gone to New York;
until Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21
Skipped Out.
Snecial 10 the Globe.

WINoNA, Mimi, March 2o.-A war
rant was issued at the instance of COM
nlittee from the Brotherhood of Rail
road Brakemen, on the Winona & st.
Peter railway, for the arrest of William
Thompson, treasurer of the order here,
for Disappointing 1925 of the orders
money. Thompson skipped out last
night, and it is said his friends here are
trying to fix the matter up to-day.
eBilly," as he is Familiarity known, has
been living too high, the boys say. and
was unable to square up when settle
Elent of accounts was wanted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21
Elected Officers,

Special to the Globe.
WAsEcA, Mimi, March 20,-Company
A, Third regiment, Minnesota National
guards, tonight elected Carl Young
first lieutenant, and Walter Child sec
ond lieutenant, to fill vacancies caused
by designations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21

That is exactly the situation. They
are all against McGill, and that they
don't mind saying, but, while they are
all working tooth and nail for Merriam,
they think it is little early to say he is
the coming man.
~ ~
Mr.. Freeman was trifle more willing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21
TheDefendant Wins.

Special 10 the GloDe.
{ EWINoNA, March 2O.-The case of Cole
man, the travelling man, who brought
suit against Col. Cockrell, of the Huff
house, for $4,000 damages alleged to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21
At Chamberlain.

Special to the Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN, OAK, March 2O.-The
Missouri river broke up here alta o'clock
this afternoon. The ice moved out
slowly and no damage has yet occurred
to the steamers that wintered here. The
river is rising.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21
ON THE YELLOWSTONE.

MILES CITY. Mont, March 2O.-The
Yellowstone has played great havoc
with the railroad dikes along this di-
vision. the great dixie at Iron Bluff,
which has stood since the original con-
struction, being demoraliZed by the
breaking of an ice gorge at that point.
Late accidents are all traceable 10 the
effect of ice gorges along the river.
Upper Tongue river is yet covered with
solid ice surface and gorged in many
places. No trouble is anticipated, how
ever. The Yellowstone is now entirely
clear of ice and water is only moderately
high.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21

was this the case when Hon. Stanford
Newell presented the schedule of APP
pointment of delegates, in the cOnstruc-
National Committeeman Robert &. EV-
ans, of Minneapolis, and d. B. Collins,
of st. Peter.
A NEW DEPARTURE
was recommended from what has hith-
erto character lied the selection of dele
gates to the state convention, and that
was that alternateS should be chosen
for each of the S6S delegates who will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21

have been sustained while a guest of
the hotel last March, was given to the
jury this morning and in about an hour
they brought in verdict for the de-
PENDANT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21

Sheriff to issue special venire of fifty
Jurors. Able counsel has been secured
on both sides and long and bitter
/ trial is expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21
Nominations.

WASHINGTON, March 20.-The presl-
dent has nominated Str0ther NJ. Stock
slayer, of Indiana, to be commissioner
of the general land office; Thomas j.
Anderson, of Iowa. to be assistant COM
missioner of the general land Office, and
Thomas N. b. Jones, of Dakota, to be
agent for the Indians of the Fort Bert
hold agency, in Dakota. The latter
lives at Steele, and was recommended
by Gov. Church. Marratta, Gale, john
son and others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21

There's millions of money stored
up in the chest
Of old Uncle Sammy, they say.
The masses don't like it and ask for
a rest.
Because they amt built that way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-21
To Pension Gen. stones Widow.


WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator
Davis submitted favorable report on
the bill to pension the widow of Gen.
Charles p. Stone, who discovered the
conspiracy against President-elect
Lincoln previous to its contamination
and secured his safe arrival in WASH
ton, and served throughout the war Of
the Rebellion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
GRklT FLOOD IN TIE ST LOUIS RIVER.
TWO HUNDRED MILLION LOGS JAMMED-uEAvY
DAMAGE FEARED.


DuIutb Mimi June 1.-THE recent severe rains
have caused the greatest food known IN Northern
Minnesota Along the banks Of logging streams tribu-
tary TO the ST. Louis River millions OF acres Of land
arc cycriowed and loss of life Is feared. Al the
village Of Cloquet thirty miles from here tha' por
tion of the town which is situated on the Island Is
completely cngulfed by raging torrent, only the
tons Of houses being visible Several dwellings have
been carried away, but the inhabitants were warned
I'm time and no loss of life occurred The immense
saw mills are flooded and abandoned and In the booms
so 900 900 logs iahmed yesterday morning ana
the number reached over 200 100000 last night All
county bridges have been carried away ana II the
logs break the booms and dams, which is momentarly
expected the railroad bridge at Thomson substantial
iron structure resting on solid rock, will 60. AT
Fond du Lac sixteen miles from here, the Village Is
under water and some buildings have Deen cariica
down the stream.
From Fond du Lac to beyond Spirit LAKE INC 'r~As
Of the ST. Paul and Duluth Railway are under wafer
from two 10 three feet and the stream is sun rsg
northeast wind is holding the water IN 'nu worninr
and will undoubtedly occur belore inoiiiS @ LII,
If the dam boom break at Cloqne the loss VIII VIII
reach into tho milians and the great mass Vi Aoe'
VIII be swept into Lake superior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
YOUTHFUL INoENDfARY CONFESSES.
ORIGIN OF A BUFFALO FIRE THAT COST $1.OOO,Ooo
EXPLAINED AT LAST.

Buffalo, June 12.-The great 81 100000 fire In Buf
falc. February 1, which destroyed tho dry-gooas
house of Barnes, Bengerer Co. and seriously dam
aged other property will be remembered. Theorigin
of the fire not definitely asccrtained. Officers
yesterday arrested one Of the cash boys, Andrew
Howard, age fourteen, for stealing watch in the
store and led to suspect that he knew something
about tho origin of tho fire. He finally confessed
that he started the fire himself he said
HAt IL 80 a. m. on that day went down into the
basement / was alone ! picked up stick and
lighted It in the gas fame. 1t went out then
lighted 1t again and stuck It down into the pile OF
waste paper In the paper by the Iron chest The
paper all took fire. / then ran upstairs and took
my seat in the box the cash boys sit. Tho
smoke all came up through the black dress goods
and up the stairway. set fire TO the store because
/ mad at Mr.. Starring, the foor-walker. lie
would not excuse me to go to a funeral / one
of the pallbearers When l went into the basement
II came into my head then lighted the stick and
set the paper fire. When ] lighted the paper
did not think the store would all burn down. j like
to a big fire, II no gets hurt or.burned up'
lie also admitted making two attempts to fire the
present store Of Barnes, Hengerer 4 Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
DOUBLE CRIME OF An ITALIAN
A SUICIDE AND PROBABLE MURDER-A MARRIEI
MAAIAN,s InYEn sunnIs Axp HIMSELF.

SUICIDE AND PROBABLE MURDER-A MARRIED
woMAN's LOVER SHOOTS HER AND HIMSELF.
Fippo Guastoni, salesman for wine importing
firm, and Adclchi Comaghl, cashier of a bank in
Mulberry-st. met in italian restaurant in East
scvcnteenth-st., Monday night The meeting was
q surprise to the CASHIER because he thought Cuaston
was in Canada lie had left the city on account OF
trouble which he had had with Enrlco Marri, a grocer
at No OF Grecne-st. Guaston had been much In
love with Mrs. Louisa Marr, the grocers wife. His
talk in the restaurant indicated that his mind had be-
como disoricred He hlnted that he was contemplat
ing suicide. A letter from Guastoni delivered
the cashier before yesterday that caused him
10 60 directly TO the home Of the Marrfs He found
Guastons dead body in the room of Mrs. Marri and
learned that the had been taken TO hospital
Marr and his wife had occupied rooms over the
grocery lie is coarse featured Italian, past middle
age. She almost young enough TO be his daugh-
ter when they married in Italy, dozen years
ago. They living in Broomest. four years ago
when they first became acquainted with Guast0ni
Marri went TO Newark " j., and started liquor
store in Bankst. in partnership with Guastoni. Not
long after that Marrs jealousy was excited and he
insisted dissolution of the partnership He took
his wife back to NewYork and opened the grocery In
Greenest Recently Guastoni sold out his business.
became salesman for the wine firm and began TO re-
new his visits to the Marrs The grocer ordered him
TO keep away threatening to shoot him If he persisted
In annoying Mrs. Marri.
Some time after Marr caught Guastoni trying to
force his way into Mrs. MaIri's rooms and had him
arrested released after Mrs Marr had pleaded
with her husband not to press the complaint 1t was
then that Guastoni went to Canada Guasoni went
TO Greene-st yesterday and watched near Marrs house
until the grocer started for market. Mrs. MarI was in
bed when she heard the door to her rooms fly open
with a crash. moment later She saw Guastoni CON
fronting her, revolver in hand without word hc
hegan shooting at her Four bullets struck her
lodging in breast and shoulder, before she thought
of feigring death. Guaston then placed the muzzie
of the revolver to his own head, and blew out his
brains. .
Mrs. Marri's wounds were believed to be fatal when
she was removed 10 ST. Vineens fospia a. bat she
able 10 talk In the afternoon. Tho surgeons did not
dare 10 attempt to the bullets from her body
but they said She had fghlng chance for nie Guas-
tnnl,s body removed by bis fIlends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
THE BODY OFT HARRIsON NGARRETTFOUYD G
PICKED UP IN THE PATAPsCo RIVER A MILE PROM

PICKED UP IN THE PATAPSCO RIVER A MILE FROM
THE SCENE OF THE COLLISION
Baltimore, June 12.-Thc body OF T. HARRISON Gar
sinking OF his yacht the Clean, has been recovered.
II was found m.lo distant from the spot where tho
accident took place. The steamer Nantlcoke brought
the body Baltimore. The Nanticoke on her way
up the river 10 this city when the body was dis
covered. The pilot saw dark object floating In
the water and Informed the captain. In few minutes
the boat was enough for those on board to soc
that the object tho body OF large man and, as
1t was suspected, that of T. Harrison Garrett
small boat was lowered and the body was placed on
board.
The body In al unexpectedly good condition
On the left temple thcre red mark and one
Of the hands somewhat bitten probably by crabs
or eels with which tho waters in tho vicinity abound
and which 1t was feared would greatly dIshgure tho
body Tho face was black and blood oozed from the
nose Tho body was completely dressed, In yacht
ing suit The body on reaching here was taken to
an undeitakers establishment and will be trans
ferred 10 the Garrett house. Mrs Garrett was
Immediately Informed.
The steamer Enoch Pratt of the same line to which
belongs tho Joppa which ran into the Clean, passed
the spot whore the body was picked up short time
before the arrival OF the Nantlcoke. Two passengers
saw All obj jcct In the water and called the attention
Of the mate IT, the captain not being on deck the
man. however, said 1t only a mattress ana Kept
his course The capai hearing OF the atalr
shortly after was very angry and ordered the vessel
10 return to the spot but before she reached thcfo
the body aboard the NanticOke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
THE EMPEROR SINKING RAPIDLY.
DOCTORS ADMIT THAT HE IS IN AN ALMOST
HOPELESS CONDITION.
xHD CROWN PRINCE HASTILY sUMMoNED-THE
PATIENT HAS A SERIOUS RELAPSE AND CAN
BE FED ONLY By ARTIFICIAL MEANS

xHD CROWN PRINCE HASTILY sUMMoNED-THE
PATIENT HAS A SERIOUS RELAPSE AND CAN
BE FED ONLY By ARTIFICIAL MEANS.
Berlin, juno l2-The doctors admit that the
Emperor is in an almost hopeless condition. The
Crown Prince was summoned to the palace at mid
night. DR. Bardeleben remains in attendance, with
Drs Leyden and Krause.
The Crown Princess visited the Emperor at
o'clock. At $50 p. m the Emperor went to the
terrace and remained there an hour. Later there
was a change for the worse and he became very
feverish. Later in the evening he had another
serious relapse. Nourishment has now to be in
jected. A supply of chalybeate water for the use
of the Emperor arrived to-day from Hitzacker,
Hanover
Through some changes Of the exact nature of
which the doctors are uncertain, the cartilage of
the epiglottis has become permeabe, allowing par
ticles of food and liquids to enter the air-tubes
the result being attacks of coughing and choking.
Whether any of the recent assesses broke through
the partition between the larynX and oesophagus,
or whether the epiglotts has been attacked by
malignant disease the doctors unable to de-
termine. The Emperor is weakening rapidly.
The. greatest anxiety prevails.
London, June I2.-Thc Prince of Wales this
morning received telegram from Potsdam, stating
that the condition of the German Emperor is very
serious The Prince, on receipt of the telegram,
ordered that the usual State procession to Ascot
Heath be abandoned, and in addition, orders were
issued that all the festivities that usually occur
at the opening Of the meeting be stopped
There is a constant stream Of cipher kilograms
passing between the Prince of Wales and DR.. Mac
Eepzie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
THE ASSAULT on CLIFTON " TAYLEURE
DIR. PEMBERroN, MS AssAILANT, on TRIAL AT
FREEHOLD, ". j.

DR. PEMBERroN MS. ASsAILANT, on TRIAL AT
FREEHOLD, y. j.
Freehold, n. J., June IL (SpeciaD.-The trial OF Dr.
John =. Pemberton of Long Branch, for assault and
battery upon Clifton W. Tayleure, the old theatrical
manager who IS the Editor of The Long Branch
News" opened here to-day Tho two men had been
friends up TO the time of the assault, which was com
mitted on October 81 in The Ncws' Office The
origin Of the quarrel not learned, as the evidence
was confined exclusively TO the facts bearing upon
the assault The State represented by Assistant
Prosecutor Swartz, L. W. ArrOwsmith and William
d. Campbell Dr. Pemborton was defended by state
Senator Nevius. Mr. Tayleure described tho assault
lie testified that DR.. Pemberton went into his Office
and asked him what he meant by sending him such
letter. He replied Il meant what l said" DIR.
Pembcrton called him a lar and he ordered him out
of the onco when the doctor assaulted him.
Other witnesses described the assault.
In his opening for the defence, Mr.. Nevius claimed
that Dr. Pcmbcrton went to Tho News' Office
tu secure an explanation OF letter sent TO him by
Mr. Tayeure and that the latter struck the first
blow Richard Breeze, who Is one OF the men inter
ested In the Long Branch Sewer Company, OF which
Dr. Pcmberton IS the president, testified that Iay.
leure ordered Or. Pemberon 10 leave his ONCE, al
the same time taking of his coat
DR. PembertOn said he told MI Iayleurc that tne
charge made In his letter was a le Mr. Tayieure
took of his coat as he ordered the doctor TO eaNo
the Office They ciInched, and when they fell Mr.
Tayleurc underneath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
A DEMOCRATIC STORY DENIED.
PREPARING TO MAKE OHIO CONSPICUOUS II


Columbus, Ohio June IL (SpeciaD.-A Democratic
spon1en sent out yesterday to several papers
dis patches asserting that Mr. Blaine had finally con-
sened to run If nominated The story ran that letters
had been received by prominent Republicans In Ohio In
Guiding Governor Foraker, urging Mr.. Blanes nomna-
ton and bis support By Ohio delegates, and suggesting
that Foraker be nominated for Vice
This wonderfully Imaginative tale has been promptly
denied by Foraker far his name has been
used He said to-day that he was not candidate Tor
first or second place, but could not prevent any ono
from expressing their opinions for or against him. Ho
denied any knowledge of such letters were referred
to in the dispatches and remains consistent sup
porter Of Sherman
Arrangements are being made by nearly every Re-
publican club in Ohio to reach Chicago next Monday
night and mako Ohio conspicuous in the preliminary
proceedings Tho Foraker Club, of Columbus, Will 90
900 strong and the Blaine Club of Cincinnati Will be
next in numbers There is settled determination
among Ohio Republicans to have an Ohio man on the
National ticket first second, so that II sherman
falls Foraker and Mckinley to be considered SEN
ator sherman has arranged special train to carry eo
everybody from Rchland County, his home who cares
TO GO Governor Foraker leaves here Friday morning
with mis- wife and peIso 1a friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
Won SCHELLENDORF ABOUT TO RESIGN.

INCREASED RIVALRY BETWEEN THE PARTIES OF
THE EMPEROR AND TINE CROWN PRINCE.
London, June 12.-The Berlin correspondent of
" The St. Jamfs's Gazette" telegraphs that rumors
are in circulation that General Won Schellendorf,
Prussian Minister Of War, is about to resign his
Office, because of his disapproval Of the projects
for the reform of the army, especially the scheme
concerning officers The rivalries between the
parties of the Emperor and the Crown Prince have
increased since the latter has been intrusted with
representative powers.
The Kreuz Zetung' announces that Councillor
Wilmowsli will retire from office on July /. No
political significance is attached TO his retirement.
He is suffering from affection of the eyes and 1t
is necessary for him to undergo an operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
CHAIRMAN JONES READY TO START.
HE WILL LEAVE PITTsBURG FOR CHICAGO TODAY
NO IDEA OF THE OUTCOME.

ur WILL LEAVE PITTSBURG FOR CHlCAGo io-DAi-
No IDEA OF THE OUTCOME.
Pittsburg June l2-Chalrman b. +. Jones, OF tho
National Republican Committee, Will leave hero ior
Chicago tomorrow evening
"There Is meeting of the committee caiieu ior
Thursday at the Grand Pacific Hotel" said he, but
what It IS for I have idea. / have received
dozen tclegrams to-day from members asking why IL
has been called I do not think half Of them VIII DO
on hand 1t occurs to me Just now that the meeting
will be held to hear the report of the Subcommittee
having In charge the prelimnaros to the conVeh'on
"will there be rush for ticketSP
"Judgng from my own experience, snouio shinh
there will be- have had letters and requests enough
myself to fill that hall and doubt not that othof
members have had as many applications. Ihere
VII be little chance to duplicate tickets or 10 use 'lo
same ticket twice this time. One ticket VIII DO soou
for single session. and each day 1t VII bo renewed
This VIII prevent passing out to be used by ohers
I think there Will be ample room, however, with.h
the hall, as ii Is roomier than was anticipated anu
much better adapted TO its proposed purposes"
Mr.. Jones, there are only few daSs ioi'
before the convention, what is your estimate Oh tno
sItuationl Who do you think will be nom na'eu
81 have idea. 1 go into this convention as
innocent of any ideas that subject as youisen,
and perhaps more so. think with goou uoso. ,t
stand splendid chance of winning, ana inc cnc.
shall nominate cannot fail to be a Goou one
lht.c - EOhns, thiHh, In these Diaiuo i'P
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-13
VETERANS WHO FAVOR GENERAL ALGER
STRONG ENDORSEMENT FROM THE GRANITE STATE
A No


FOR MICHIGAN's CANDIDATE.
Boston, June IL (speciaD.--For some time, says q
dispatch from Concord, n. H. to The Journal there
has been developing sentiment among Republican
veteran soldiers In New Hampshire in favor OF the
nomination OF General Nger, Of Michigan, as one OF
tho candidates of the Republican party on the Pres
Dental ticket. This feeling has found expression In
veterans circular letter, copy of which has been
mailed to-day to each delegate and alternate from
that State to the Chicago Convention. No attempt
made to secure a large number of signatures as
could easily have been done Tho circular is as fol
lows:
To The New-Hampshire delegation to the NationaI
Convention OF 1888
Gentlemen For their loyalty to party, we'll as to-
country, we believe that the veteran soldiers OF the
late should be represented on the NatlonA ucBet
to be named by the convention in June and to that
end we earnestly ask your aid, leaving the choice 70
your judgment but frankly expressing preference
for General Russell A. Alger, OF Michigan, who has
been true to his comrades and to his political prn
cfplcs since the as he to his country during
the great contest when courage and atty put
to the test.
1t bears the signatures of the following war vetc
A. B. Thompson, Secretary OF state; Scion a.
Carter, State Treasurer; Adjutant General A d. Ay-
llng Captain Darius Merrill, Ira c. Evans, James
Mnot, bank cashier Charles II. Ordway, Captain
Lyman Jackman, Major H. +. Gerish, Thomas NJ
Lang, OF Concord; General A. S, Twitchen, of Cor
ham Captain A. f. Emery, John c. Lenehan, of the
Governors Council DR.. ]. II. French; d. Arthur
Brown and George W. Abbot, Of Penacook; Captain
s. s. Piper Colonel John b. Hall, Colonel John ).
Dillon Captain David Wadsworth, NJ. ]. jenkins,
John G. Hutchinson Captain A. II. Simmons, A L.
Horne, S. b. Putnam and N. P. Kidder, of Manehes-
Colonel f. j. Copp Charles W. stevens, Alvin 5;
Eaton, Judge f. E. Parker. Captain H. A. Malsh, anu
Major r. Prescott of Nashua Oolonei Harnan,Sl
Shackfort AMI COlOnei Martin A. Haynes eX-Congrcss-
man, of Lake Village