davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
SMALLPOX in Montana.

Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, July 9.-Smallpox
has broken out III Deer Lodge. Lu-
Glen Voolfolk, young man of twenty
five, died there yesterday, and two more
cases are reported this morning. The
usual precautions are being taken. The
Northern Pacific coal sheds at Helena
depot burned down this afternoon, de-
stroying 300 feet of sheds. and few
hundred tons of coal,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
Push the Constable.
Special to the GLOBE.

Dies MONIES, To-, July 9.-Eight or
ten cigar dealers were arrested to-day
on informations sworn out by Constable
Hamilton for violating the statute re-
garding Sunday shop-keeping.. They
were nearly all fined 81 and costs, some
of them getting clear on technicality.
with the seller, and as Hamilton bought
the cigars himself in order to get the
evidence, the dealers threaten to pro-
ceed against him in the same manner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
Court at Lake Benton.

LAKE BENTON, Minn., July 9.-Court
Judge Webber presiding. There is only
a1 small Il f calendar, a made made up mos mostly OF ap,
case of John l.. Cass, Editor of the
News, for embeZzlement being the only
Indictment standing. Unless the
grand jury finds something new, the
erm will be very short one.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
Army and Navy Changes.

BERLIN, July 9.-In the official
changes taking place in the military de-
partment of the government Vice Ad-
miral Count de Monts retains command
of the naval station in the North sea,
while at the same time he becomes
chief of the admiralty, and Gen. de
Hahnke is appointed as chief of the
military department of the cabinet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
BALFOUR'S BRUTALITY.
His Instructions, Executed by
Tools, Result in q Home Rulers


Ills luStfuCOlouSs CAOSuCSN w
Tools, Result in q Home Rulers
Death. ~
Special Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, July 9.-In the house OF COM
mons tonight. William O'Brien arose
and announced the death of Mr.. Mande-
vile, president of the Mitchelstown
board of guardians, who was fellow
prisoner with Mr.. O'Brien in Tulla-
more Jail last winter. Mr.. O'Brien de-
clared that Mr.. Vaudeville had been
murdered by the brutal treatment which
he had received at Tullamore prison,
and asked Mr.. Balfour, chief secretary
for Ireland, if the government would
make an inquiry into the case. Mr..
Balfour replied that the existing sys-
TEN of law was sufficient to secure an
order for an inquiry if any were neces--
sary. Mr.. O'Brien was not satisfied
with this answer and announced his IN
tentiOn of challenging the opinion OF
the house upon the question.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
One State for Dickey.

Special to the Globe.
GLENDALE. Dak., July 9.-The
Democratic convention for Dickey
county met here Saturday, and elected
j. w. Burton. j. W. Towers, John
Lynch, Thomas Smith, A. d. Walker
and G. w. Porter delegates to the terri
torial convention at Jamestown. The
convention passed a resolution in favor
of admission as one state, and the dele
gates are all in favor of candidate on
that platform. The prospects are that
with good candidate and a thorough
canvass on the questions of tariff and
statehood the Democrats may carry the
county.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
The Republican Hosts Gather
ing at Rochester for a
Bitter Contest.
Speeters of Lovely, Window
and White Trouble the
Willy Trieksters.
The Machine and the Wire
pul1ers for the Odorifer-
Gus Mark.
Winona Is Divided, but She
May Yet Enter a
Winner.
Special to the Globe.

SpSCIuI 10 C1IG GIODe.
ROCHESTER,, MIMI, July 9.-The
relations existing between Mr.. Dun
nell and the delegates to the con-
gressional convention that meets here
Tuesday may be described as those of a
peaceful old farmer attired in red shirt
and crossing ten-acre lot in which
there is an aggressive bull half asleep.
If the bull fails to appreciate the fact
that red shirt is in the lot, the granger
is all right. If he does discover it,
though-well, Mr.. Dunnell won't be
nominated. There is an undercurrent
of opposition to him that but needs
provocation to become open and fatal to
his ambitions. Still this does not seem
now to be probable. Dunnell has lead
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10

in votes and his opponents are not of
that stamp to gather strength. The Sc
lection of any one of them would only
mean that the Republicans preferred
certain defeat to
RETURN TO DUNNELLISM.
In his palmiest days he was the boss
of bosses, and there are ranking
wounds yet that perpetuate the memory
of his power. Sam Whitten, who occu-
pies the honorable position of being an
Irishman, Republican and Meth
odist, said to the GLOBE man this after
noon: II think that DunnelI is weaker
than>he was when he left the congress
sional field, but just the same the con-
test, if he is nominated, between him and
Wilson will be close. You must take
into consideration the fact that this
is a presidential year, and that fact
counts in the favor of all Republican
candidates in Minnesota this year."
Capt. Mullen, believe, would be the
most dangerous candidate the Repub-
licanS could nominate against Congress-
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
What's Wrong With Jay?

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, July 9.-Rumors that Jay
Gould was very i'll were again circu
lated to-day. Mr.. Gould has not been
at his office since returning from his
Western trip. Such absence is an un-
usual thing for Mr.. Gould, but his fam
iIy deny that he is ILL.,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10

and the truthful. thinks the nomination
though on the first ballot he does not
claim for him more than twenty votes.
The Fillmore men who agree with
the Freeborn delegates quite well
accept the claim of twenty votes for
Dunnell on the first ballot as about
right. They add that his vote will then
advance to twenty-seven, stop there and
go no further, after which the deadlock
will come, and then Conkey or Mullen
will be nominated, or an entirely new
man. Mr.. Potter, speaking Of the can
didacy of Thomas O'Brien, of Houston,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
Pleased With Pickit.

Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, Minn., July 9-The
appointment of Horace Pickit as post
master of Fergus Falls created great
surprise to-day, and to both parties gives
general satisfaction. Mr.. Pickit has
been a resident of this city twenty years.
He is engaged in the dry goods business,
and has always been a Democrat, but
has never taken any active part in poll
tics. He is popular and we'll liked
among all classes of people. George l..
Nicholas. the present incumbent, has
had the Office seventeen years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
The Sultan Is Scared.

Special CaDIe 10 tht GIUDe.
CoNsTANTINoPLE. July 9.-The sui
tan, fearing that Austria may be in
duced to make concessions in Bulgaria
that will be equivalent to a restoration
of pan-slavist interests of the Ottoman
empire, has ordered the treasury to
create an extraordinary resource fund
of 100000. The porte has resumed
negotiations for loan with the Otto
man bank.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
PIPEsTONE IN LINE.
A Rousing Democratic Meeting
and Full County Ticket to Be
Placed in the Field.

Placed in the Field.
Special to the Globe.
PIPEsroNE, Minn., July "a large
and very enthusiastic Democratic ratffi-
cation meeting was held at the'clramber
OF commerce rooms Saturday evening.
The meeting was addressed by many of
our leading business men, all of whom
expressed themselves well pleased with
Cleveland's administration, and pre-
dicted a rousing majority for Cleveland
and Thurman at the polls next Novem-
ber. The meeting was enlivened by
some very choice selections by the Pipe
stone Silver Cornet band. During the
evening large Democratic campaign
club was organized, which will do some
strong work in the coming campaign.
The club will visit the several town
ships and organize auxiliary clubs, in
the hopes of carrying this county for
Cleveland next fall. 1t is also said the
Democrats will put full county ticket
in the field.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
FIourishing Crops.
Special to the Globe.

MAzEPPA, Minn., July 9.-The crops
in this vicinity are still looking exceed
ingly well. The farmers report the
early sown barley as being very thick
and of good growth. and almost en-
tirely free from bugs, while the late
barley sown is thin and short and full
of bugs, so that it is sure failure.
Wheat, both spring and fall, is doing
well, and appears so far advanced that
the bugs will be able to do little harm,
if any damage. The oats crop is also
advanced too far for any damage.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
A Serious Charge.

Special to the Globe.
REDWOOD FALLS, Mimi, July o.
Dugal Shears was arrested to-day at
North Redwood charged with attempted
rape on Lula Tolman, ten-year-old
girl. Shears processes entire ignorance
of the affair. He will have hearing
before Justice French tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
Campbell on Hand.
Special to the Globe.

SpeclaI 70 the GIODe.
HURON, Oak, July g. 9.-Everything is
in readiness for to-morrow's convention.
Some of the delegates arrived this after
noon, Gen. Campbell among them. Be
sides the four statehood conventions
constitutional convention also meets, as
we'll as the county Republicans to nomi-
nate twelve delegates to the con-
greSSional convention at Watertown.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
Injured by Dynamite.
Special to the Globe.

SpeclaI 10 the GIODe.
PIPEsToNE, Minn., July 9.-Millie
Kenyon, a little ten-year-old daughter
of Newton Kenyon, of this city, while
walking on the railroad track yester-
day afternoon picked up stick of dyn-
amite that had been dropped by some
careless person. She took it home and
thought she would have a Fourth of
July celebration of her own, and, strik-
ing the explosive with a hammer, the
around the head and neck. 1t is thought
she will survive, but will be terribly
diSfgured for life.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
Regulations That Injure Trade.

Regulations That Injure Trade.
BERLIN, July 9.-Several deputations
have waited upon the stadthalter at
Strasburg and urged him to modify the
passport regulations on the ground that
the present system is injuring trade.
Many petitions on the same subject
have been forwarded to Emperor Will
lam, and is not unlikely that change
will be made. 1t is expected that meas
ures will be taken to induce French
land owners to sell their estates and
Quit AISace-L Lorraine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
Inspecting Dakota Wheat.

ABERDEEN, Dak., July ga party of
prominent elevator men and millers, in
Guiding representatives of Pillsbury Sa
Co., sBagley & Cargill, Pratt 81 Porter
and ID. r. Putnam have been inspecting
the wheat fields along the Milwaukee
road yesterday and to-day in special
car under the charge of Supt. Case.
The general condition is reported favor
able, but the party found the wheat in
ferior the further south they went.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10

down their books and had considered
not only the case. but the cases of men
who. similarly situated, might seem
to enter into the condition of matrimony
in this state. While they were not in
clined to give opinions above their
names without first giving more time to
the study of the statutes, they very gen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
Parker for Prohibition.

Special to the Globe.
MASON CITY, To-, July 9.-In the
course of his sermon yesterday Rev. l..
A. Hall said, ''That every true Christian
must now belong to the third party"
The utterance caused quite ripple of
excitement in political circles. Ex-
Senator Parker, for many years Re-
publican leader. is now supporting the
Prohibition candidates.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
A Tramp Beaten Of.

SPeCIaI 10 lHe GIOUe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, July 9.-John Bar
gat, drunken tramp, made an indecent
assault upon six-year-old girl. Her
little brother fought the tramp with
stick, and the children both escaped
him. Bargat is in jail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
Killed by Barbed Wire.

Special 70 the GI0De.
:. DELANO, Minn.. July st. NJ. Shaw.
the drayman, lost fine mare while
loose in the pasture Sunday, by cutting
her throat on a barbed wire fence, the
iugular. vein being cut into. The mare
bled to death before help could be pro-
cured. She was one of Il team for which
Mr.. Shaw had been offered $500,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
For Tariff Reduction. Too.
Special to the Globe.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis. July 81. A.
Brooks, the Prohibitionist vice-presi-
dental nominee, addressed a large au-
dience tonight at the Griffin rifles
armory on the issue of tax reduction
and home protection.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
Cattle Thieves at Work.

Special to the Globe.
MASON CITY, To-, July 9.-Fourteen
head of stock cattle were stolen from
William and Richard Smith last night.
The same number were shipped from
Burchinal to-day, billed for Milwaukee.
The officers are in pursuit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
How to Break a Corner.

PHILADELPHIA, July 9. = General
Master Workman Powderly has written
letter for this weeks Journal of Uni
ted Labor i'll which he calls attention 10
an alleged corner" in coffee and adj
yises abstention from the use Of coffee
until the corner is broken.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
Marlborough's Latest Esea-
pade Appears to Have
Been His Worst.
Legal Minds Say His Marriage
to Mrs. Hammersley Is
Void,
And That the Noble Rake Is
Possibly Guilty Of
Bigamy.
If the Fair Lily Is Satisfied
No One Else Should
Kick.

New YORK, July 9.-The Herald
says: His grace, the Duke of Marl-
borough and Mrs. Hammersley, in spite
of the mayor and the clergy and the
mayoralty kiss, are still the Duke of
Marlborough and Mrs. Hammersley.
1t seems, after all, from what the law
yers say, that the good people who as
sembled in the pleasant corner room in
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
A Carpenters Fatal FaIl.

SpeCIdI 10 IHt OIOUe. . =
ROCHESTER,, Minn., July "a car
penter named Hill fell twenty-five feet
from tine roof of G.. N. Ainslie's new
house this afternoon, and Lit on his neck
on a pile of stones and brick. and broke
his back. He is still alive, but will die.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
SHE SHOT HERSELF,
Mary Wachel COnfesses and Saves
An Innocent Man From Dis

An Innocent Man From Dis
grace.
Special to the Globe.
MANITowoC, Wis, July 9.-Comfeldt,
the man who was arrested for the shoot
ing of Mary Wachel, will now be re-
leased on the confession of the girl to
the priest that she did the shooting
with the intention of killing herself.
Her reason for the deed was that she
Joseph Decker. Decker admits the
charge. The revolver that she used has
also been found and her story is be-
lieved to be true. 1t is said she will re-
cover.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
ENTRANCE Te BIENIIEIM CASTLE.

ENIKANNL TO bIFNIIEIM CASTLE.
rally agreed in saying that under the
lws of the state of New York, the mar
age of the Duke of Marlborough to
Mrs. Hammersley was Sin reality either
NO MARRIAGE AT ALL,
ecause absolutely void or at least a
larriagc of such an extremely dubious
azure that serious question is pre-
;ented whether the marriage would not
se held to he absolutely void should the
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
FREEBoRN FIGHTS DUNNELL.

She Declares for Conkey-LittIe
McGiii Feeling Discerned.
Special to the Globe.
ROCHESTER,, Minn., July 9.-"By
God, we came here to down Dunnell,
and by God, we are going to do it." said
Freeborn county delegate this even-
ing, and that about expresses the senti-
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
TOWN TALK.

iels, like Ben Harrison, resting on the
reputation of relative, has captured
the empty honor and rLeonard passes
unnOticed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
VERY NEAR DEATH.
Narrow Escape of fAlexander, Late
of Bulgaria, From Being Dashed
to Pieces

DARINsBADT, July 9.-As Prince
Alexander of Battenberg, late ruler OF
Bulgaria, was driving from Heilegen-
berg into the Stattbach valley, yester-
day, his horse SHE'D aud the carriage
was hurled from the road down the side
of the mountain. Prince Alexander
was thrown out and fell distance OF
forty feet, when he graSped some shrubs
and by their aid escaped with slight in
juries, The horse was terribly man
gled and killed, and the carriage was
dashed to pieces.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10

ments of the
F i'll m Or 8
county dele
CATION a II d
S o IN e from
Winona. The
line between
Dunnell and
anti-DunneiI
i S b Elm e
S h a r p l Y
drawn, and
as the time
for the test
of strength
draws near
the signs for
a hot battle
are more ap-
parent. Geo.
+. Potter, the
inNNrncc,hi
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10

DUKE, ROVE, AND PERHAPS BIGAMIsT.
0ugh to Mrs. Hammersley, Friday, June
%. 1t was first performed, everybody
.emembers, by Mayor Hewitt and after
wards by Rev. J. G. Potter. He found
hat many of the lawyers had taken
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
ON HIS NATIVE HEATH.

London and Is Warmly Re-
celyed.
LONDON, July 9.-Dr. Mackenzie ar
rived in London to-day and was greeted
by host of friends. In an interview
he denies several statements that have
been attributed to him. and says tnat
he has not talked with any reporters
since he left Berlin. He also states
that he intends henceforth to maintain
the strictest silence respecting the late
emperor's illness and German politics.
After taking rest he will prepare
professional report of the case.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-23
The Nail Combination.

Plsl.5lroh Commercial GG:Ctte.
The effect Of the great nail combination
in the East Is becoming perceptibIe in thit
district. or the FIVE nail factories in thu
Pittsburgh district, Zug d %. arc no!
making nails at present. It was reported
Yesterday that Chess Cook & Co.. and the
Etns Iron and Steel Works ct New Gas
tie propose TO stu. down in order to main
tain prices, which are now 81 90 and
cents of. Jones 4 Laughlin have shipped
about 10000 kegs this year to their Chi
cago warehouse from this city TO find
market for their product.
Walter Chees was spoken to yesterday
about his report. He sai6:-"We shu
down or run lulI Just ss the market war
rants and not because Of any combtna'
ton" A nail broker stated yesterday:-
"Pittsburgh possesses an immunity from
all outside competition. The price Is &c
low here it prevents either factories In the
eastern part CT the State or at Wheeling
from shipping into this Market"
The estimated etock throughout the
country is nearly 100000 kegs. Vi thi!
the Eastern Association has $4,000 and
the Western $4,000 kegs, The Western
Association hes in it twenty-five factories
but two OF these are not making nails and
have not for some time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-23
BAD srATE on AEEAIRs N cURA
HonoBt Citizens Daily Outraged, and No
Redress Found.

hodfeaA Eouuus
A Key West, Fla, special says:
Francisco Presto, q nsturaliEsd Ameri
can citizen, residing in Havana, while
going from his residence to purchase gro
cerieg, was met by Captain Of the Police
accompanied by two guards. who Htoppet
him in the middle Of the street and de-
msnded to know his business. He in
formed them, Whereupon they began beat
ing him numerically with their swords
inflICtinR some painful wounds.
Priesto's cries for mercy could be heart
for blocks. Many persons witnessed the
punishment. Presto has good reputa
ton, and is respected by all who know
him.
Several friends Immediately notified thu
United States Consul General, but he sale
he could do nothing whatever In thI
matter.
The fact is thst tho police authorities O.
Havana, under the orders Of Captain Gen
ersl Marine, are openly outragiDg honesI
citizens all over the leland Of Cubs. It il
Tumored in Havana, and publicly spoken
on the streets, that Captain Genera
Marine In order to defend himself from
the lust attacks Of the American pres
throughout the country, has purchased
an interest in q Spanish paper Of New
York City which will henestorth defend
General Marino.
The LaCka, Of Havana, sayS Marino il
about to resign. Many contradictory RI
mora Of all sorts concerning the govern
tment plans are in circulation. Meeting
Of citixsns are held secretly aud trouble 1
feared II Marine persists in his high
handed measures.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-23
Tho wheeling Pavement,

Chattanooga, TeHH 7EEIes.
Az to the durability and desirableness
OF the Gre brick as street paving material,
0 Tima reporter had an interesting inter
view with DR.. James E. Reeves, who re-
Gently located in this city from Wheeling,
W. Va. DR.. Reeves Is satisfied that Chata-
nooga Ia going to DO q great city, and in
accordance with his belief he has invested
his money here and 10 using his influence
10 induce his friends and acquaintance to
do the same. On the subject Of fire brick
the Doctor has thoroughly practical ideas,
and speaks from experience in the use OF
this material for street paving.
Dr., Reeves says that there arc streets In
Wheeling paved with ere brick that have
stood for tve years, and challenges any one
to find on these streets the slightest indl-
cations, even where street car lines are
run, Of the chipping of Of the brick; in
fact, anything that would indicate any I'M.
fituesa Of the brick as a paving material.
WBesides its durability" said the Doctor,
1Which eQuals that Of asphalt or granite
for practical purposes, the brick combines
the element Of smoolhnsss pertaining to
asphalt, and the CheApness that makes its
rse A desideratum. ! will guarantee that
the are brick can be laid on the streets Of
chattanooga for 81 40 per square yard Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-23
CHILDREN's CHAFF.

ia your father Christian ?" asked thl
new minister. NO." replied the boy
she sings in the hoir."-BrOOkiyn Eagle
Little Bsssie-Paps, l do hate to heal
your pen scratch! Pspa-lts the paper
my dear. Bessie-WelI, papa, can't yor
get some paper that doesn't itch 90 bad
Burlington Free Press.
Little Clifton went to bed one night with
new flannel night dress on. BY and by
he became restless. Mamma" he cried,
~ don't like the sheep on this night
gown."-Bos!0n Globe.
"Ma," eaid BERTHE, "should say pants
or trousers "Troussrs, my dear, u
said the imosher. "Well, them" said
Berthe, ~ think Bridget had better give
Fido some water; he trousers aWtully."-
It'd. Bis.
"Do you know the gentleman" asked Q
San FrRnClgCo lady OF her little girl, in
reference 10 the minister, who was making
pastoral call. "0f course I do" eaid
the little dear. "He does the hoIlering al
our church. "-Alta Californian.
He knew thing or two besides ortho.
graphy: Minis!er-So you got to school, do
You, Bobby? BObby-Yes, sir. Minister
Let me hear you spell kitten. Bobby
I'm getting too big boy to spell kitten
try me on cat-NetU York Sun.
"Givo us this day our daily beer" said
Flossie, as she was repeating her nightly
prayer. "What do you mean by that, Flos.
sic ?" sharply demanded her mother. ~
was praying for papa. Ididn't care much
Tor bread, anyhow. "-DrGkeS Travellers
Magazine.
John, aged 4, witnessed military drill
on Boston Common. 0ne Of the officers
rode horse which was very unruly, and
in come Of his antics nearly threw the
rider, whereupon John exclaimed excited
ly, Mamma, mamma, Mr.. Fisssll's horse
don't fit him."-Youth'S Companion.
"Well, Jimmie" said the pastor, who
was taking dinner with the family, "dont
you sometimes feel Rs II you would like
to he minister when you grow up?"
eyes, sir, sometimes" replied the little
boy, as shade Of serious reflection passed
over his bright young face. "I'm going
to be either minister or horse doctor"
Chicago Tribune.
When little sallie O., Of Salem, was
about three years old she went with a
party Of grown folks on the steamer to
Nantucket. Az they sat on deck she per.
sisted in climbing upon the railing, much
to her grandmR'a discontinue. Her NAM
ma sRid to her, "Don't do go, Sally, or
gamma II havo a fit" Presently grandma
disappeared, and when her mamma said,
where's gamma gomez" sallie promptly
replied, 81 Vussa she's gone inside to have
z ft."-Boaon Globe.