davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-26
PERILS OF THE DEEP.
The Wreck of the Bark Silas Fish
Detailed by q Survivor.


NRW YORK, Oct. 25.-Capt. John Gov
ert, of Brooklyn, with one exception,
the only survivor of the wrecked bark
SilaS Fish, sunk in cyclone off Turk S
Island on Sept. 2, was a passenger on
the steamer OSama, from Turks Island
yesterday morning. The captain told
last evening how he was snatched al
most from the jaws of death. The Silas
Fish left Boston on Sept. "A, 1887, for
Montevideo, and touched at several
South American ports. From Para she
went to East Harbor, Turks Island, and
loaded with salt for this city. On board
the Fish when she left East Harbor,
besides the regular crew of ten
men, were Pilot Robert Clark and three
pasSengers-J. j. Firth. merchant at
Grand Turk, his son Marshal, and a
Mr.. Kelly. The bark arrived off Grand
Turk OH the evening of Sept last.
During the night gale arose. and it
was impossible to make the harbOr in
tempt was made to make Riding Turk,
and finally the bark was headed
THROUGH THE SOUTH CHANNEL,
taking for three hours south by west
course. This only served to bring her
almost directly in the path of a cyclone.
Her tOpSails we're blown away: then, as
the wind shifted to the nerth and blew
at the rate of sixty miles an hour, the
fore lower topSail and fOrestaysail were
carried away, the cargo shifted to
starboard and the vessel brOached to.
A new jib was hOiSted, but it blew into
ribbons. The main tOpsail then blew
out of the gaskets, and was followed by
every available sail, except the mizzen
staySail and spanker. An attempt was
made to get the vessels stern to the sea
by means of drag, and then to cut
away the fore and main rigging. The
effort was in vain, for she heeled over
still more, and the spare sparS on the
deck broke loose and battered out the
bulwarks, while mountainous waves
washed her aecks. She was settling
fast, when suddenly the main deck was
seen to
WAIVER AND CRACKLE,
forced upward by the pressure OF water
and air between decks, and second
later she lurched to Starboard and went
down. The captain was drawn by the
suction, but he grasped fragment of
wreckage as he rose to the surface. He
saw Mate McCullum for a moment
and a sailor named Daniel
Brown, who was clinging to
chest, but who afterwards
let go and sank. The captain managed
to get on to a piece of the forward
house. He was joined by Quinton Paul.
French seaman, and after drifting for
two days and nights, they were cast
ashore at Goods hill, Turks island, a
most rocky coast. A negro cared for
the captain, who was nearly dead. and
he finally got to Grand Turk, where the
American consul secured him passage
on the OSema The captain and Paul
were the only ones who were saved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-26

ceivable shapes. When the physicians
left the house at Il so the poisoned peo-
pie, with
TIE EXCEPTION OF VICTORIA,
were resting somewhat easier. Later
on they were visited again and found
in much the same condition. The Lala
girl, remarkably handsome, well-de-
velOped young woman, was delirious
some of the time ana kept saying that
she knew that trouble was coming. but
no attention was paid TO her rawlings.
The whole affair has a very suspicious
look. and those who were at the house
last evening were of the opinion that it
was deliberate attempt to kill seven
people. What makes the affair all the
more peculiar is the fact that
Mrs. Martin should have gone out to
a friends for supper. She had been
married but two days. AS soon as the
poisoning became noiSed around the
neighbOrhOod she came at once to the
house, but did not seem to take the
matter greatly to heart. She talked
with her husband, calling him George,
and telling him that
SIZE WAS VERY SORRY
he was not feeling we'll; she manifested
decidedly more interest in Victoria
Lala and Lizzie Hetovitsch than she did
in her own husband. Those who know
the persons concerned in the case
stated last evening that when Mar
tin first began paying attention to
Miss Julia Lala, now his wife, she
was engaged to another young BOhe-
milan, also resident of Minneapolis.
Martin finally succeeded in winning
her from this other man, and two days
ago married her at New Prague, where
she resided. 1t is generally believed
that this rejected suitOr learned that the
party was going to be at Zuretski's
house last evening, and not daring to 90
there himself, hired the SmiSkO boy,
whom 10 one would suspect, to go there
about supper time and put quantity
of Rough on Rats in some of the
food of which every one would Dartake.
Just why Mrs. Martin did not eat
supper at the house has not been salts
fact0rily explained, but it is probable
that she will have an opportunity of cX-
planning, as the whole matter
will be most thoroughly investi-
gated by the proper authorities.
If Victoria Lala dies. as she
probably will. the coroner will take
hold of the case and push it for all there
is in it. At this writing, 2:3O a. m.. it
looks as though there would be three
OF four deaths.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-26
IN WISCONSIN
Chairman Payne Calling for Cash
From Wealthy Infant Industry
anafsaiariac

MILWAUKEE, oct. 25.-As the cam
paign progresses it becomes more and
more certain that the Republicans are
getting desperate. Chairman Payne has
sent out appeals to all the wealthy in
fant industry benefciarieS to cash up
once more. In the congressional dis
tricts the prospect improves. The Demo-
Gratis are sure of the Second and Fifth,
will carry the Fourth in conjunction
with the Labor party on Henry Smith,
and have more than fighting chance
in the Seventh and Ninth. In the lat
ter district Myron II. McCOrd is run
ming, and as he has been implicated in
all the timber. taX-tltle and railway
. bond deals that have been worked tor
twenty years while that part of the
state was growing up. the people who
now have to pay the bills are in rebellion
against him. Mr.. Hoard has ceased
talking high tariff to farmers, and is
engaged in asking their votes, because
he knows them, and because, as he
truly claims, it is not governors, but
congressman who make revenue laws
In this way he will run somewhat
ahead of Harrison in the rural dis
tricts, where none of the people be-
lieve that hightaXeS produce wealth for
them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-26
AS the Envoy Of Great Britain
He Was Decidedly I'M
polite.
Americans Will Not Submit
to Foreign Interference
in Domestic Affairs.
Sackville Says He Is on the
Trail Of the Trick
StepS.
Special to the Globe.

special 10 tne GlODe.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Secretary
Bayard. who returned to Washington
last night, made the following state
ment to-day to a representative of the
United Press in regard to the letter of
Mr.. Murchison, of California, to the
British minister on the subject of the
pending presidential election, and the
British minister's reply:
'Yes; l have read both letters. I
have not seen the British minister since
he went to Europe last spring until he
called on me this morning, at the de-
partment of state. Lord Sackville has
no other or better means of knowledge
OF the intentions of the president than
any one of the 65,0O0,000 of the
American people. His personal
opinion is worth no more than
that OF any one of them Oh the
ground of knowledge, and much
less on the ground of interest III the
subject. While there must be a con.
sensns of opinion as to the impropriety
OF the expression Of individual views
by any one holding the position of
foreign envoy, it is still to be hoped
that we shall be able to settle the issues
involved in the pending canvass with.
out the importation of foreign inter
ference OF intermeddling in ouI
domestic affairs. The Ameri
can people will be prompt to
resent and repel as impertinent any
such attempt, but they will easily re,
cognize the political pitfall arranged by
the California letter with its object Sc
plainly stamped upon its face, and ad.
dressed to the British minister, into
which he has so surprisingly tumbled.
''Such petty schemes to break the
FALL OF DESPAIRING POLITICIANS
will be held in proper estimation by
popular intelligence"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-26
BRANDED AS MURDERERs.
The Attorney for the Times Makes
Sweeping Charges Against Par
neIliteS.


nellites.
LONDON, Oct. 25.-On the reassem-
bling of the ParnelI commission to-day
Attorney General Webster continued
his address in behalf of the Times. He
dilated OH the relations between the
Parnellites and the members of the
league in America, cOntended that the
league originated in America, and that
it was conspiracy hatched there and
effected by American money. He said
that members of the American league
were dynamiters and advocates of muir
der, and they had the Parnellites as ac-
completes. He referred to the Irish
World, the Chicago Citizen and
the Boston Pilot as papers
which spoke the sentiments and
revealed the aims of both the Parnell-
ties and the league in America. Pat
rick Ford, he declared, was the prop of
both the Land and National leagues.
Brennan, Sheridan, BreSlin. Condor
and Dewey were branded criminals, who
were associated together on purpose to
further crime. Finerty, Redpath and
Rosa were dynamiterS who mad plotted
for the most villainOuS FERNS of out
rage. The ParnelliteS openly joined
these men in agitating among Irish
Americans. A manifesto issued by the
league in America in April, 1881, de-
claring that 1--WE shall bind ourselves
together until landlOrdism. root and
branch, is abolished,' was signed by
Parnell, Dewitt. Brennan, Kettle, Egan
and William O'Sullivan. Patrick Ford's
name was not there, but it was absurd
to say that Parnell had no relations
with him, as host of facts proved the
intimate connection of the two. The
attorney general then proceeded to
quote from articles taken from the Irish
World to prove the connection of the
Parnellite party with the extreme sec
ton of the Irish party in America. He
continue to dwell on the misdolngs of
the league in America and the Chicago,
Philadelphia and Boston conventions
until The court adjourned for the day.
The attorney general did not hit upon
a single new point to-day, and his
speech exceeded in dullness his efforts
of the preceding days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-26
MALIGNANT TYPHOID.
An Epidemic of Contagion in
Montreal.

MONTREAL, Que, Oct. 25.-Out of
400 beds in the Hotel Dieu 100 are filled
with typhoid fever patients, and there
is almost as large a percentage in Notre
Dame and the other hospitals. The
provincial board of health began pro-
ceedings against several we'll known
physicians who have evaded the
law requiring them to report all
cases of contagious diseases coming un-
der their notice. The doctors arrested
so far are Drs. Guillaum Roy, l.. \.
Demara, Frederick Barnes, +. Y.
Gagnon and George Barril. a reporter
yesterday interviewed ten leading ply
sicians on the sanitary condition of the
city. None of them were anxious to
talk. Finally, with one exception, all
admitted that typhoid existed here in a
most epidemic form, more especially
the east end of the city, which is inhab-
tied mostly by French Canadians.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-26
NAMES MAGNET.
Blaine Addresses a Gathering of
Irish Americans in Madison
Square Garden.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-It is estimated
that 1000 people were present this
evening at the Irish-American protec-
ton mass meeting in Madison Square
garden. Patrick Ford presided, and a
large number of prominent Irish-Amer-
lean citizens acted as vice. presidents
and secretaries. Mr.. Ford delivered
short address to the effect that
Irlshmen should favor protection,
as England favors free trade. Patrick
Egan, president of the Irish National
league of America, then spoke, dwell
ing principally upon the Golden club
and its nefariOus work. David B. Healy
spoke next, and was followed by Ed
ward Omeagher Condor, once con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-26
REGISTERED MAIL RlFLED.
A Big Package of Letters With
Valuable Enclosures Stolen Be-
tween Boston and Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-The mail pouch
which left Boston Tuesday and arrived
in Chicago last evening over the Mich
igan Southern railroad was robbed of
all the frst-class mail matter it con-
tanned. The stolen package consisted
of registered letters, and the suppose
ton is that large amount of money
was secured by the thief. The rif1ed
pouch came to this city in charge of
Railway Mail Clerk Stevenson, to
whom it had been turned over at Cleve-
land. On reaching the Chicago
postoffice he Immediately reported
the robbery to Inspector Kidder.
The bag had been cut open, the thief
taking the package containing the first
class matter only, not molesting the
fourth-class matter. This leads to the
belief that the perpetrator of the rob-
berry was some one connected with the
postal service. The robbery is sup
posed to have been committed some time
after leaving Boston and before leaving
Cleveland The bag was transferred
but once since leaving BOston-at Al
bany. Mail Clerk Stevenson is conf
dent that the job could not have been
done on his run, as none but the regu-
lar men were in the car and none of
these approached that bag.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-26
DOUGLASS GIVES 1T UP
He Thinks Cleveland Will Carry
New York and Indiana

NEW YORK, Oct 25.-Fred Douglass.
the great negro leader, seems to have
little confidence in Harrison's chances
of election. He said, concerning the
situation in Indiana:
II have recently returned from a
thorough canvass of the Hoosier state.
and am satisfied in my own mind that
it will be impossible to carry the state
for Harrison in the coming election.
HarrisOn'S position on the labor
question while in the senate
and his utterances that 81 a
day is enough for any labor
ing man have antagonized all organized
labor in the state, and in addition to
this antagonism of labor interests the
Democrats are thoroughly organized.
They are in earnest, and have made a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-26
sinews of war Demanded.

:. PARIS, Oct. 25.-In chamber of dep
.uties to-day NJ. Peytral, minister of
finance. spoke in defense of the budget.
He said it was an imperative necessity
to retain the extraordinary war budget
for several years longer. The war esti-
mates for the current year amOut to
$4,000, 900 francs. The total amount
asked by the minister of war is 91S,O00,-
90 francs, of which amount 220, ,0C0, 900
francs has already been voted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-26
A Difference of Opinion.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Indian Com
missioner Oberly to-day received a dis
patch stating that the Crow Indians
were on their reservation and that they
are not on the war path against the
Sioux. The commissioner states that
the dispatch from Fort Buford, Mont,
to the effect that the Cheyenne Indians
are suffering from starvation, is prob
ably without foundation, as rations
have been issued regularly to them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-26
FOR A NEGRO DEMOCRAT.
A Ku-Klux Notice Sent to a Col
Ored Man at Charlotte n C.


CHARLOTTE, n. c., Oct. 25.-Dave Lee
Craft, well known negro porter for a
leading hardware store here, announced
in card in the Chronicle Tuesday
morning that he would vote for Cleve-
land, and advised all his "colored
friends to do likewise, giving the rea-
sons usually offered by colored men re-
nouncIng the Republican party. The
card created sensation among the
negroes. who were told of it by their
leaders. 1t has been discussed for two
days on the street corners. To-day
Craft received letter written in ignO-
rant chirography, embellished with
rudely drawn cOffins. on the lid of which
were the words: Liberty or DEATH"
The letter was written on the back of a
Republican circular. 1t was in the old
time Ku-KluX style, and is a very de-
cided threat that unless Craft writes
another card and renOunces the Demo
cratic party he will not live to see the
sixth day of November. The letter
contains the usual death resolutions,
and is signed, ''The Republican FIX
ecntive Committee"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-26

thorough canvass of the state. They
have abundance of money and speak
ers. l have found that all our efforts
on the tariff question have been of
little or no avail.''
In regard to the state of New York,
Mr.. Douglass said: 1--WE made strong
efforts in the western part of the state,
and we are talking of coming to the
Harlem with 10000 majority for Harri-
son, but in my opinion we shall not
reach the Harlem with $4,000, and see
no hope of carrying the state of New
York. l individually have abandoned
the hone of carving the State.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-26

demned to death as a fenian. Both
were greatly cleered. Great enthusl-
asm was then aroused by the appear
ance of Mr.. Blaine. who spoke at con-.
siderable length, criticising the reply OF
Lord Sackville to an inquiry from Cali
fornia, and philoSophiZing on the sub
iect of the tariff and tfle surplus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-26
Bond Offerings and Acceptances.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-To-day' bond
offerings aggregated $3.50, 800 as follows:
Coupon fours, $500 at 12s; $4,000 at
12S53s; $1,000 at 1881. Registered fours,
$1,000 at $50; $500 at 129; $4,000 at 12S;
100000 at 1OS5s; $40, 400 at 12S1s. Reg
istered four and halfs, sl66,400 at
10S15; S20l, 800 four and half per
cents accepted at 10S1z.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-26
COLLAPSE OF A CLUB HOUSE.
Many Persons Buried Under Fall
ing Walls in Moscow.

Moscow, Oct. 25.-The Moscow club
house collapsed to-day. Sixteen corpses
have been taken from the ruins. TWen-
ty-fo ur persons were injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-26
Victory for NIaeKenzie,

BERLIN, Oct. 25.-The Dunsberg court
has declared that the stoppage of the
sale of DR.. MacKenzie's book on the
late Emperor Frederick's case is il
legal.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-02-08
WHOLE NO. 1908.

you. he said with great confidence
can help you on that too / am aequ1int-
! ed with a man in the book business AMI
i be wants partner. There syogr chance.
l Will 20 down with you in the morning
and give you an introduction. Then
! be ratified on for half an hour about sub
scription books and all other kinds Of
I books The fortunes that had been made
/ out Of them and the chances there were
for young men in the business, and l
went 10 bed with renewed hopes
The next morning We went down to
the ofice Charlie introduced me and
teld the proprietor I wanted to learn the
business.
- Want to learn the book business
he exclaimed, as thsugh there were some
thing terrible in the very thought if
you had tbs experience have you
would nsyertry handling books It IS the
most tantalizi1r- bssires on earth. Take
a new subscription book, for Instance. Il
treats Of a popular topic and YOU know
there is money in it. The books take
the agents secure large orders and every
thing books prosperous. Bat wait till the
delivery comes some Of the subscribers
have changed their minds. some Of them
moved away lad probably tfase whom
the agent felt the surest Of viii have dip
liberia or scarlet fever - that me can't see
them at all2 The result Is. two-thirds Of
the book come back on yoar hands. Il
is the most discouraging business il exis-
tence- iiou't want any partner Iwant
% sell ont
- po you know Of any opening in my
kind Of business?
No, sir. don't he replied. with
wild shake of the head Every profes-
sion and every branch Of business under
the sun Is over-erowle,i, There i not
even a possibility Of c,sss in anything
"Charlie went back 10 his WORK and
went back to my boarIing-house.
80 Mrs Green, said. in defiant tone.
swill you trust DC for my b,ard for two
moHths?'
g. Why, yes. Mr. Myers, 1 viii trust
YOU she repIiei- what are yoa going
10 dor
- am going to open law office. l
have spent my time andmoney in fitting
myself for a profession, and propose 10
follow It and make a living Out Of 1t.
That afternoon I rented small office
and commenced business for myself. l
have foi.0wed the practice Of law ever
since and have prospered. Any young
man can DO the same. Ask neither sym
pathy, assistance nor advice, but qualify
yourself for the vocation you wish to fol-
low, and then 20 to work in earnest.
Daniel Webster only voiced the ex-
perienee of lifetime when he replied to
Young nan who asked him il there was
a chance in his profession:
les, sir, there Is room at the top
--DttrDii FIRE. PrSss
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-02-08
1883 is Only a Month Old.

The year ISIS i only a month oid. set
leap year PARTIES sre alrc-ssiv In fuII bi,.s-
som and the girls Who are verrine
along toward doubsf1l ase a. weH ~
many Of tender years are syiuein- g
determination to CT in n full year work
Judging from the Vigor with which the
work has been begun Il Is evident that
the year 1857 was not entirety satisfactory
TO Il good many Of the fair ones. and
it Is apparent that the younr men
must have held back with a display 81
disiuterestedness thaf wss NOT pleasant %
al concerned
Girls. however, a. general thing
know only one quarter a. much about
eourting AZ boys, because they have ONLY
one year in four in which they are al
lowed TO practice. ami vet some q them
make up tine won,IerfllIy fast
Asa matter Of course. leap wear iinds
them poorly prepared to step in and
win. and the Hartford Pat gives few
hints TO the backward ones a. to how It
should be done
First, tx up IN style. black your boots
carefully, heels and all, AMI ifthe -shiue7
don't come in hurry. slap the brush
across the floor into the corner quoting
what scripture you happen - know.
On the way 10 . his hosase speak 10 all
the fellows you know this i good
point aud the only way to pay aim back
for flirting with the girls FOR three wears.
II when yon star up and ring the door
bell, your heart Is nos in y0ur nsouth.
you've struck the wrong house-
Inquire if the young Sentlefnea are in.
and don't forget and wear your nat. hang
it up on the piano. or the foor, or some
other place
Ifhe i a little, timid bEushing thing.
talk about the weather, his ma. his "a.
and other distant subjects
II he plays and sing stand up Iikea
little man aud turn the music-we lon't
refer 10 an oragnnette-
He'll probably yaxn and eoser up an
immense gape with 5eweie.i hand buf
don't take the hins-
When the old Iasiy calls or -If's 10
O'Clock don't mind It, wait til she c..iis
II or Il, in fact i y iii you hear the
miikman rattIing his ems.
Ask sr match 70 light yonr cigar. I'm
ger At the door half an bous longsr. n.ake
him think be Is yoHr o~aand oniy-and
90 and see another fellox the aext eyen-
ing
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-02-08
Watering Horses


The wafer given horse should be
pure Do not have the we'll in the barn
yard, for the wash viii soak into If, ard
pollute the water II running brock
Of clean water be convenient, lead the
horse to drink FROM it. 4 good cistern
can be made Of a large hogshead sunk
half way into the ground, and the water
from the barn roofs ied into 1t viii be
preferable for the horse than very cold
well-water- 4 horse needs At least two
pals Of water 4 day. and If given half a
Pailfal before meals, or four times DAY
it viii oe Sufficient, unless when har,l at
work in sHltrv weather. Do MT give
warm water at any time Of the year. bot
the chill may be taken off in winter, %
that i will not be icy. Do not water or
feed directly after coming in very warm.
and 10 not work hard Immediately after
eating heartily.-1asTieaH 4ggars'itsfls,
nt Fs5fuarg.