davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1888-10-06

THAT candidate must be irotted
cut.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-10-06
JOHN L. ARNO,
Fashionable Tailor.
No. 3O6, Frank1in Street.
Cleaning, Dyeing and Re pairn g
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Cotton Platform.

The Nashville road has just completed
a large platform on west side of their
track at the freight depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-22
NOT SO FAVORABLE.
An Increase in New Cases al
Jacksonville.

An Increase in New Cases at
Jacksonville.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Oct. 21.-The
weather is decidedly cooler with pros
peet for rain. The change from yester-
day is said by physicians to augur ill
for the sick. and is likely to induce new
sickness. The churches were generally
open for service to-day, the first time in
many weeks, and the attendance was
good. Early in the epidemic the board
of health officially discouraged gather
ings Of people, fearing the spread of in
fection by this means. Since then
the infection has become general.
people have lost all fear of taking the
disease by mingling together. DR..
Porter is tonight in receipt of a tele-
gram from Surgeon General Hamilton.
in which the latter says he is unwilling
to assume the responsibility of entering
private dwellings, destroying property
and promising reimbursement therefor
without first consulting with the exec
utive branch Of the government. He
will hold an interview with Presi-
dent Cleveland tomorrow. learn
his views on the subject and
communicate with DR.. Porter
forthwith. The last two days have wit
messed a decided increase in the num-
Der of new cases. and tO-day's death
record is not very encouraging. DR..
Neal Mitchell. president of the board of
health, reports twenty-seven new cases
up to p. m. to-day; deaths four. Total
cases to date, 3.796; total deaths. 33I.
Of the new cases to-day eight are whites
and nineteen cOlOred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-22
A HARD ROAD TO TRAVEL.
Chicago's Imported Street Car Con-
ducters in Peck Of Trouble.
A REGULATION BARRICADE
Tllrown.Across the Street and the Car
Pelted With ALI Kinds of His
siles.

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-Judging from the
experiences of this afternoon and last
night, the imported conductors and
drivers in the employ of the North Chi
cago Street Railway company will con-
tinue to have indefinitely "a hard road
to travel" Fully 800 of the old hands
are now out of work, mainly owing,
they claim. to an unfair construction
placed by President Yerkes upon the
agreement of last Sunday. All these
men and their sympathiZerS are in
tensely bitter in denunciatiOn of the
new men. In addition to the outbreak
after the Blaine procession last night,
there was another serious tumult this
afternoon. ClybOurn avenue and Hal
stead street was the scene of the dis
order to-day. At this point huge tim
bers and loads of bricks were suddenly,
and with no little show of system,
thrown across the street, forming a
series of distractions resembling, in
some respects, regulation barricades.
The nelghborhood is densely populated
with working people, and these, being
idle Sunday, filled the sidewalks, win
dows and house tops. All women pas
sengers and several men on the first car
to approach had been
FRIGHTENED OFF
by crowds of yelling boys before reach
ing the obstructed corner. A couple of
strangers in the city, reporter, the
conductor and driver and the two po-
Iicemen acting as guards were the only
ones who remained. When the car was
brought to halt the air brcame black
with missiles flying from housetops and
windows. The car was literally bonn
barded. Shouts and imprecations of all
kinds were as plentiful as the missiles,
the lead in this part of the affair
being taken by the women
mixed in the mob. The riot
virtually ended. like the one of
last night, with the arrival of timely
patrol wagon filled with police. The
crowds were dispersed without serious
trouble, little or no pounding of heads
being necessary on the part of the off
GERS. The mob reassembled immedi-
ately, however, when the wagon de-
parted. A prisoner was rescued from
two officers who were left behind. and
the pair of police were being roughly
handled, when the wagon returned in
the nick of time. So far as known not
person was hurt dangerously.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-22
GENERAL SIGNATURE DAY.
The President Had Plenty to Do on
Saturday.
CALLED ON BY THE SIOUX,
Col. 0rdway and a Great Many Men-
bers of the Badly Belated
Congress.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 21.-Saturday was
the presidents busy day. Not that he
is not busy every day, but Saturday be-
ing the day on which congress has de-
cided to adjourn and did adjourn, he
was especially busy. He came in from
his country residence before nine
o'clock, and no sooner had he entered
the White house than messengers were
hurrying from there to the various de-
partments for the return of bills which
had passed congress, but which as yet
had not been returned from the depart
ments to which they had been referred
by the presidet for report. These in
hand, the president spent several
hous in looking over reports
and attaching his signature to
bills-a most tedious task. Fortunately
he did not find any that he deemed it
necessary to veto, having two days
previously found thirteen which he
could not sign and so notified congress.
Hardly had he finished the cOnSidera-
tiOn of these bills and sent them to the
capitol with his approval than the Joint
committee of the house and senate
called in to inform him that congress
was ready to adjourn unless he had
some communication to impart that
would necessitate its remaining in ses-
sion longer. The president spent about
fifteen minutes with the committee,
and it had hardly left the mansion
before
A MESSENGER RUSHED UP
with a resolution that had just passed
both houses, extending the time for the
retention of the government exhibits at
the Cincinnati exposition until Nov. f5.
This being a harmless resolution. in
volving no financial outlay, and clean
on its face, it was signed forthwith.
Had the signature of the executive been
delayed five minutes the measure would
not have become law, as it had to be
signed before p. m. or die. Congress
had not been adjourned FIVE minutes
before the White house was crowded
with members and senators who in
tended to take the outgoing afternoon
trains for home, who wished to say
good bye and at the same time put in
parting word for the reappointment
during the recess of the nominees
who had failed of confirmation by
the senate. The mansion was well
filled with senators and members when
at 3 .. N. the Sioux Indians called.
They had not yet seen the 'sgreat
father" The president at once excused
himself, entered the East room and
shook hands with each member of The
party. He remained with them for
nearly half an hour. The shadows of
the Indians had hardly ceased to darken
the portals OF the White house when
delegation of white men from the far
West, headed by Col. Ordway, of Da-
kota, called. These gentlemen were
also received and occupied the atten-
ton of the president for twenty min
utes. 1t was after O'clock before Mr..
Cleveland had a moment to himself, and
shortly after that hour he returned to
Oak View.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-22
THE OUTLOOK sANGUINARY.
A Small War Over a Crossing in
Manitoba.

Special to the GLOBE.
WINNIPEG, Man., Oct. q. - Grave
trouble Is expected tomorrow forenoon,
when the government will attempt to
force a crossing of the Canadian Pacific
railroad track. All last night and all
to-day, Supt Whyte remained at the
scene with large gang of wOrkmen,
for whom sleeping eabOOses have been
provided. Provisions for a long seige
have also been sent out. To resist the
force which the local government
will bring tomorrow, the Cana
dian Pacific railroad has in
dueed three magistrates. its en-
ployes. to make requisition for troops,
and accordingly local force has been
notified to hold themselves in readiness.
Officers are resigning. and it is improb-
able volunteers will turn out to fire on
their friends. The Mounted Infantry
school, located her. numbering 15O
strong. have orders to be ready for ac-
ton on a moments warning, and the
Canadian Pacific railroad has arranged
to run them out by special train, if
trouble begins. Yesterday the company
had hose attached to its engines to turn
steam and hot water on the crowd,
should they attempt to force a crossing.
Citizens are very indignant and talk of
blowing up bridges and other property,
if the company persists inits outrageous
conduct.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-22

Tener wicked smile, and the elongated
tWirier tossed the good-natured short
stop the ball. The wagon tongue''
coIiided with the Sphere; there was
sound like the breaking of half a hun
dred ieicles and the leather landed
somewhere between West st. Paul and
Mendoza. Tener glanced at Anson,
but the big red first baseman
said never a word. Murphy
pasted the ball over to Burns
G. o. D., and the latter turned it over to
Anson on the same terms. MorrissY
made a satisfactory test of Pfeffer's
ability to pick up grounders and went
over to Interview Manager Barnes on
the prospects of league in Great
Britain next season. Crooks took posi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-22
PILOTS UNEASY.
Chances Good for a Tie-Up at
PittSburg

PrTTsBURG, Pa, Oct. 21.-The river
pilots scale will come up for considera-
ton again in a few days. The pilots
who were given permission to take out
boats on the recent rise at the old rate
of wages will return to the city in few
days, and then, it is claimed, not another
wheel will be TUNED by member of
the Pilots association until satisfac-
tory settlement has been reached. A
committee representing the pilots want
ed to confer with the coal operators last
week, but the former did not consider it
necessary. They think they can get all
the pilots they want at the old scale of
wages. The members of the Pilots as
sembly K. of j.. here take issue with
them, and with the next rise in the river
that question will be settled. 1t is said
that if the pilots strike, the operators
will close their mines, thereby throwing
several thousand miners out of employ
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-22
BETHUNE THE CHAMPION.
The FIeet-Footed Canadian Wins
at ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, No., Oct. 21.-The first
professional championship sprinting
meeting ever held in this county took
place here this afternoon. under the
auspices Of the Professional Athletic
Association of America. The meeting
was to settle all disputes regarding
the real championship, and hereafter
no spTinter in the United States
or Canada will be recognized as cham
piOn unless he wins the title under the
rules of the Professional Athletic AsSO-
citation of America. The fastest men in
the country participated, including: ID.
NJ. Johnson, of st. Louis: Leon LOzler.
Chicago; James Quirk. Brantford, Ont:
Harry Bethune, Cornwall. Ont; James
Collins. EdgertOn. Wis Frank Whit
ney, Nebraska: c. T. Gibson. Decatur,
H.; J. c. Ryan, San Francisco,
and W. G. Bryan, Sioux City, 10.
The track was very muddy and the time
consequently a tritie slow, but no race
was won by more that six inches. The
result was as follows: Fifty yards-H.
NJ. Johnson, time, 2-5 and So seconds.
Seventy-five yards Harry Bethune.
time, Z 3-5 seconds. One hundred yards
Harry Bethune, time, 10 seconds. One
hundred and twenty yards-James
Quirk, time, II seconds. Bethune hav--
ing scored tie greatest number OF
points. is the champion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-22
MARKED FOR DEATH.
The Story of the Death of New
York Italian.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Francisco Iata.
Natalie Sabatano and Giuseppe Caniz-
faro, who have been occupying cells in
the TombS on suspicion of being con-
cerned i'll the murder of Antonio Flac-
cimio, whose dead body was found in
the street, near Cooper union, week
ago, have all made confessions to In
spector Byrnes about the murder.
Flaccimio was marked out for death
for some time back. He belonged to
the society known as the "Mafie." 1t
Furnishes by death any member who di-
VulgeS its secrets, or gives information
to the police concerning the Identity OF
any OF its members who have violated
the laws of the land. Flaccimio had
done both. and knew he was to die.
He arranged with his son to
carry on his business in case
of his sudden disappearance. Sunday,
Oct. IA, he was enticed into the Italian
restaurant at No. st. Marks Place,
and a game of cards was made the
grounds for quarrel between him and
Carlo Quartenaro. The three men inn
prisoned now swear they saw Carlo and
Vincenzo Quartenaro follow Flaccimio
into the street. Francisco Iata says
that he accompanied FlaccImiO, and that
he sought to prevent the murder. Vim
cenzO made hinge at Flaccimis and
Iata dashed him aside. Carlo Guar
tenaro then jumped forward and
plunged dirk into FlaccimiO's breast.
There were altogether nine Italians on
the scene, and all, with the exception OF
Carlo, returned to the restaurant and
took the oath of secrecy. Inspector
Byrnes says that several reputable
Sicilians have to belong to the ''Matie"
as matter of protection to themselves.
The police expect to have the murderer
and his brothers under arrest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-22
ALREADY COLONIzING.
4 Republican Trick to win in the
Election.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2l.-The Herald
this morning prints a story concerning
the arrest of a colOred man uamed
Mckinney for being drunk and disor-
derly last night, TO the effect that Nc
Kinney was the leader of a crowd of
eOlOred men of whom it was said
that they had been brought together
in the place where the disturbance
occurred for the purpose of being sent
TO New York for campaign purposes.
The Herald says: "A brother of Nc
Kinny called to leave collateral 500,
and he showed the Sunday Herald re-
porter a secret circular from Secretary
Foster. of the national Republican COM
mittee, directing the proper manner of
forming clubs 10 be known as First
Voters and that each should have a
distinctive badge in order to be recog-
nized. 1t looked like a squad Of colon
izerS on their way NOrth.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-22
MURDERED his WIFE
And Tried to Kill Two of Her
Relations

CHESTER. Ind, Oct. 21.-At 6 this
evening Victor Hill, son of Squire Hill,
of this place, took buggy and drove
two and a-half miles east of town to the
house of his father-in-law, Zimri Mof-
felt, where his wife was staying. He
entered the house, asked his wife to
see their baby, and, when she
refused, drew pistol and shot
Zimri Moffett in the back as the latter
was leaving the room, inficting only a
slight wound. He then shot at Mrs.
Warren Harper. his sister-in-law, but
her corset glanced the ball so that it in
fiicted only slight bruise. Then he
shot his wife through the heart, killing
her instantly. After this he fled to the
woods. followed feebly by old man Moff-
EFT with loaded musket. Mrs. Warren
Harper took the musketfrom her father,
pursued Hill and fired at him with un-
known effect. Hundreds Of armed men
are pursuing him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-22
4 Fun sociaIist Ticket.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2I.-The socialists in
convention to-day made national. state
and municipal nominations. They did
not name president or vice president.
but nominated presidential electors.
Edward j. Hall, a machinist, was nOmi-
mated for governor: Christian Pattburg,
a salOOnkeeper of Brooklyn, for lieuten-
ant-eOvernOr; DR.. Franz Gerau. for
judge OF the court Of appeals. and Alex
ander Jones. an editor, for mayor. They
also nominated tOr congressman. assem-
blymen and for the minor municipal
offices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-22
Exposed spirituaIism.

NEW YORK. Oct. 21.-The once eeIe-
brated Fox sisters, who are the pat
entees of medium spiritualism, ap-
peared before large audience at the
Academy of Music to expose the frauds
of spiritualism. Both Miss Kate Fox
and Mrs. Margeretta Fox Kane ap-
peared on the stage. Mrs. Kane read a
lecture in a faltering voice. almost in
audible to the audience. She produced
the famous rappings so that they were
plainly audible by the movement of her
big toe joint. Mrs. Kane said she
thanked God that she was able to ex-
pose spiritualism.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-22
FLYERS AT THE CAPITAL.
Meeting OF the National Jockey
Club at IVY City.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 21.-The fall meet
ing Of the National Jockey club will
begin at Ivy City Tuesday and continue
eight days. There are now 255 horses
at the track. including some of the
fastest in the country. There will be
five races each day. including steeple-
chases on the first. fifth and seventh
DAYS. The first race Tuesday will be
six-furlOngs dash, to be followed by a
purse race for mares of all ages.
The third race will be the National
handicap, a mile and a quarter, for
which forty horses are entered. The
fourth will be a selling race at a mile
and sixteenth. The McKibbens steeple-
chase will wind up the days sport. The
track is in fine condition, the infield is
smooth and green, and the indications
are that if the weather remains clear
this will be the most successful meet
ing of the National Jockey club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-22

which had failed to reach the
earth in liquid form, owing to the
frigidity of the weather. But
sport is sport, and those who
love base ball don't mind being
frozen into an icicle once or twice per
annum in order to get glimpse or two
at the national game, even at dollar
glimpse. The Chicago and All-Amer-
lea teams chanced to be passing this
way, and threw out the hint that they
might be seen, for consideration, be-
tween the hours of 2 and yesterday
afternoon. This was sufficient. and
the cranks turned out. The Chicago
All-America game, however, proved
only a trifing incident of the days
events. At 2 o'clock the travelling
teams took the field, the Chicagos in
close fitting ''rebel'' gray suits and the
All-Americas in pure white, with blue
stockings and belts of the American
flag. The uniforms of the latter, de-
signed by Helen Dauvray Ward, are
pleasing and striking. but the human
flesh in them didn't play ball as well
as the feecatoniea Blues OF ancient
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-22

who took MS place. was rOundIY ap-
plauded when he trotted out to the field
in the first inning. The contest was too
one-sided to be interesting, except as
curiOsities on exhibition are interesting.
The Chicagos presented the AIl-Amer-
icas plenty of opportunities to make
errors, and they made them, and Mark
Baldwin's ''spirals' proved so much of
a puzzle that they did not get hit until
the sixth inning. when Hanlon raped
out a single, and Wood followed with a
home run. The game was stopped at
the end of the sixth, the score standing
follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-22
A Train Load Of Excursion
lists Meet a Terrible Death
in Italy.
Fifty Metres Of Rock Piled
Upon Ten Heavily Loaded
Cars.
Ninety Corpses and Seventy
Injured Passengers Taken
From the Wreck.
Two Men Crushed to Death
by a Fall Of 500 Feet in
Colorado.

ROME, Oct. 21.-A dispatch from
POtenZa says that ten cars of a train
crowded with excursionists returning
from the Naples fetes were crushed in
a remote portion of that district by
landslide consisting of about fifty
metres of rock. The telegraph line
being broken by the fall of rock. help
was delayed two hours. The scene that
followed the disaster was horrible.
Seventy injured passengers and ninety
cOrpses have been taken from the
wreck. There are still two cars buried
beneath the rock, and it is certain that
the list of the dead will be increased.
The work of excavation continues.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-22
HOW DID HE DIE? ?
Col. PuIsifer Thought TO Have
Shot Himself

IlOJ
Boston. Oct. 21.-Though Col. Put
sifer's death is said by his family to
to have resulted from natural causes.
the mystery surrounding it has given
rise to contradictory reports. The gem
eral belief is that Col. Pulsifer COM
mltted suicide to escape worry on ac-
count of his business troubles. 1t was
first stated that he had taken opium.
but telephone message from Newton
last night said that he had shot himself
through the heart-probably on Thurs
day night, though the body was not
found till Saturday. The message also
stated that a revolver was found on the
bed beside the dead man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-22
By Which Harrison Loses.

Special to the Globe.
DEs MONIES, To-. Oct. 21.-The Re
publican national committee sent a big
stack of cards, containing forged ex-
tracts from English newspapers, to a
prominent Republican of OsceOla, To-.
for distribution. As soon as he saw
what they were he made a bonfire and
burned them up, to show his contempt
for such dishonest methods. He is
going to vote for Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-22

one wild Democratic cheer. In the last
half Of the inning Duryea took Sullivan
for target and rung the bell at the
first shot. Anson's double sent therun.
ner home, and the great first baseman
got around on blocked ball. Chicago
was ahead now, and the applause
which the visitors longed for never
came. The fourth inning resulted in
two door knobs with Grape on each.
In the fifth Murphy larruped the leather
for single. and sacrifice and an er-
rOr gave him the goal he sought. The
score was tied again, and a careful
scrutiny OF the crowd did not reveal
any tears. The sixth was a hilarious
inning. Three big hits. one of them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-22
MADE MUCH MONEY.
The st. Louis Exposition Proves a
Great Success.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 21.-The st. Louis ex-
position. the fifth OF the annual series.
closed last night. 1t has been success
full beyond all expectations. The actual
accounts have not been made up, nor
can they be for several days to come,
but enough is known to make it certain
that the net profits of the six weeks
season will exceed $1,000, a remarkable
showing in view of the facts that no
extra attractions have been in the city
and that everybody is more or less en-
gagged in politics. Announcement is
made by President S. NJ. Kennard that
the association has entered into a con-
tract with Gilmore, under which he and
his complete band will play at the next
three succeeding st. Louis expositious.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-22
Died of His Injuries.

cpeclaI 70 the Clone.
FARGO. Oak, Oct. 21.-G. J. Kissner.
landlord of the Columbia, who met
with a frightful elevator accident last
night. died at o'clock this morning.
The funeral services will be held at the
hotel, under charge of the Masons. An
escort will accompany the body to st.
Paul. where burial services will be had
under charge OF the Master Masons of
that city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-22
arrested for NIurder

Mr. CARMEL, H., Oct. 21.-Sheriff
McNair arrested to-day at Oakland City,
Ind. John and James Sinclair. who are
supposed to have fatally beaten and
rebbed John Buchenburger, promi-
nent citizen of this city, who has since
died. One of the men Is identified as a
notorious character who was recently
from the Indiana penitentiary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-22
The Needham Benefit.

The managers of the benefit which
will be rendered Dannie Needham at
Market hall Tuesday, Oct. %, announce
that, in addition to the talent hereto
fore advertised, Frank Mowery, of Bay
City, Mich, and Charles Lawrence, OF
st. Paul, will appear in rafting glove
contest. In the original announcement,
by an oversight, the names of the Ma
gOun brothers. who will also apl ear,
and James O'Brien, who will give an
acrobatic exhibition, were omitted.