davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-07-30

and soul into the Land league, as before,
contributing largely financially. He also
entered into politics and ran for municipal
Office at different times as q Democrat,
but was defeated except for alderman.
After being chosen one of New York's
city fathers" he was called to preside
over them for two terms.
In running for congress he was moro
successful than in running for city Offices,
having been four times elected representa-
tive He was member Of the Tammany
society, but differences occurring between
him and John Kelly, Mr.. Roberts with
drew in 1881. He held the Office Of deputy
tax collector in New York from 1884 until
he was appointed to his present Office. He
was q strong advocate Of the election of
President Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1888-07-30
AT ASBURY PARK.
WHERE HOTELS CLUSTER AND
BEAUTY A5oUNDS.

Some OF the Attractions Which Make As
bury Park Ono of the Most Popular
Watering Places on the Atlantic Coast,
Where Everybody Has a Good Time.
Evening journal., 1888-07-30
The Dog Days.

The melancholy days have come,
Tbs dullest In the year,
When half the folk have gone away,
And the rest stay grumbling here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-06
Gurus CELEBRATES.
Something Akin to a Cub Cy-
clone CavOrts Across
Country.
The Whitening Blasts Were
Doubly Severe Throughout
the Northwest.
In Iowa Numerous Buildings
We're Raced and Cattle
Killed.
The Crops Of the Noble Yeo-
manry Suffer Great
Damage.
Snecinl to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
MASON CITY. To-, July 5.-A cyclone
swept down upon number of towns
along the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul railroad yesterday. .Ruthven was
the first place struck by the cyclone,
and it is impossible to estimate the eX-
tent of the damage done. The storm
came up rapidly and the extent of ter
ritOry over which it swept was about 100
miles in length and nearly mile in
width. To the farming community
along this tract the blow is such a Ole
that they cannot soon recover from its
effect. Up to the present time. strange
to relate, not single death of human
being has been reported, but many
horses and cattle wero either killed by
lightning or suffered death from the eff
fects of the wind. At Ruthven, in al
most a moment of time, the clouds as
sumed a funnel shape and remained
apparently mOtionleSS as if suspended
from the heavens. The cyclone then
BURST IN ITS FURY,
making four successive dips in the town
limits, demolishing two mammoth hay
barns. The agricultural implement
house belonging to Root IL Walker,
Trapp Bros. livery barn, the KirkwoOd
hotel. the NJ. F. church and Tom Gifts
dwelling. Many residences were dam
aged, and barns and Outbuildings are
scattered over the prairies. One horse
was killed in the streets by a scantling
being driven completely through its
body. AT Emmetsburgh the wind blew
terrific, but did not present the appear
ance of a cyclone. The Catholic church,
the Burlington, Cedar Rapids d North
ern depot and a number of residences
were destroyed. At Cylender another
large hay barn and water tank. all
there is of the town. were completely
demolished and pieces of boards
from the buildings were stuck in
the ground, covering an area of forty
acres, resembling pins in a cushion.
AT Whittamore some buildings were
blown down. The farming country be-
tween Whittamore and Ruthven looks
desolate. The corn, which looked
promising, is shorn to the ground, and
other grain is badly damaged. AT
Meservy Renke's store building was
blown down, and the large cattle barn
belonging to Jake NiSsen was demol-
ished. At BelmOnd the Burlington,
Cedar Rapids d Northern depot and a
number of business and residence
buildings were damaged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-06

necticut-.Frank E: Hyde, II. T. Barbour, w
Delaware. T. Bally, W. S. Aubury, Johh
GeoFsobn FaIsa G. Csndas p oIs T. M%Eye W
Turnbull, A. w. Lawton, j. G. Blount. Kan.
sas-J. A. Donaldson, J. r. Sweeney. g. 8.
Ebey. G. E. Cook. Massachusetts,. n. Coli
Ma1es MMs0n wa;+sy Coolidge, John Weleh
Haynes, John W. Wills, A. 7. Ankeny,
Kentucky-F. A. Prague, W. B. Fleming, g
T. Allen, r. c. Warren, John I. Hoger: Ne4
braska-Charles Ogden. John A. McShane,
Juan Boyle, A. A. Hannah, Albert Watkinsi
Missouri-Fred w. Fleming, F.. J. Forquer3
David W. Carruth, E. T. Noland, w. w. Wit
ten. New Hampshire-Frank G. Noyes,
Charles 4obn H. Amsden Wi;I John Bsrtle, L. Pit
John G. brennan, j K. Williams, F. o. Haw.
ley. Thomas Gallagher. Pennsylvania,
Charles Charles j. Reilley, John L. spangly. John
HggE VII t3ah q S RobeEt MeE wSi Tss
Camden Vermont-L. W. Rsdineton,
JohnD. Hanrahan, Thomas H. Chubb E. NJ.
Bullock, C. H. Aidrich. % Richard % B. Com:
stock. A. s. Miller, Howard Smith.
The Negro League-J. Milton Turner, Of
Missouri: w. T. Scott and Thomas T. Brown,
Illinois; C. H. Sheldon, Indiana; r. A. Jones,
Ohio. District of Columbia-E. W. Ander.
son, j. G. Larner, Joseph L. Coombs, Law.
renee Gardner, James L. Norris. Wisconsin
B. G. Schley, j. b. Doe, A. Rebhan, II.
Y. Mcbride, Senator Mcdonald. South Car.
olina-J. F. Trentlen. John d. Capplemau,
Hy F. Thompson. Ernest Gary, ]. G. CARING.
ton,. Ohio-W. A. Taylor, John F. Follett,
Robb Mackey, John Zimmerman. Lee Ebert.
Maryland-H. W. Rusk, J. +. c. Talbot ]. F.
Turner. r. H. Gordon, A. j. Carr North
Carolina-E. c. Smith, d. P. Parr, b. Check,
with, Theo f. Klutz, Glenn Manly. New
York-George H. Meads, r. G. Monroe, F. r.
Lee, George Fl. Rupp, Charles Roes. New
Jersey-James II, Wrightson, T. j. English,
John f. Kerr. William Ebbett, W. A. Gwinn.
Mississippi-G. D. Stands, James Lamber 3
A: j. McLaren, F. w. Elmer. P. p. jackson.
Maine-E. C. Allen. J. j. Lynch d. j. Nc,
Gillicuddy, Oliver Otis, II. d. Smith. Indi.
ana-Daniel Mcdonald, w. S. Ray, John
Conduit, 2. W. Frey, Hy Kramer. Virginia
j. w. Otley, W. ~. Bumgardner, j. NJ Higi
gins, II. W. Page, S. G. Brent. The National
Indepence Colored league--M. Dorsey and
Il. Z. Gilcrist, both Of Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-06
IN STATU QUO.
No Changes of Consequence in the
Iron Workers. ImbrOgIio.

Iron Workers ImbrogIio.
PITTSBURG, July 5.-There were no
more signatures to the amalgamated
scale up to 1 o'clock this afternoon, and
the general situation was about the
same as on Tuesday. The steel firm of
Singer. Nimick & Co. made an effort to-
day to start their works with nOn-union
men, which was quite successful. The
works have been closed for several
weeks on account of wage disagree
ment. and the firm has decided to run
the mill independent of the Anal
gamated association and the knights
of Labor. On last evening
Mr.. Singer submitted prop
osition to his old men, offering to pay
the same wages as demanded by the
Amalgamated association. but positively
refusing to sign any scale or agreement.
a number of the men accepted the
proposition, and this morning there was
partial resumption in the steel ham,
mer, spring axle, sheet mill and rolling
and heating departments. The firm EN-
plOyS about 500 men when running full,
and they expect to start all departments
with tull complement of men in few
days.
Tonight Moorhead & Bros, iron
manufacturers. of Sharpsburg, Pa,
signed the amalgamated scale, making
sixteen signatures so far. The Republic
Iron works, Oliver Bros. & Phillips and
Carnegie's Twenty-ninth and Thirty
third street mills started up to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-06
AT MAPLEWOOD PARK.
A Quiet Day at the Minnesota
Chautauqua.

Special to the Globe.
WAsECA, July 5.-"After a storm
comes calm" That truism fittingly
describes the condition of things on the
assembly grounds at Maplewood Park.
After the great rush of yesterday. when
perhaps many thousands more people
assembled in and about the assembly
grounds than ever before gathered to-
gether at any one time in this city, the
people who remain in camp on the
grounds are more given to enjoying
much-needed rest amidst the cooling
breezes and shade trees in the
park than actively participating in
the exercises, especially as the
weather has been exceedingly
warm. After the usunl morning devo-
tional exercises, under the direction of
Rev. John Williamson. ID. D., there
were kindergarten exercises at Chautau
qua hall, in charge of Mrs. u. X. Hay
ward, of Minneapolis. Chorus class
under the guidance of Prof. c. G. Case,
of Cleveland, o., and physical culture
at Chautauqua hall. in charge of DR.. A.
K. Anderson, and Miss Mercer, Brook
lyn. The important exercises of the
day were the opening session of the
state Sunday school congress in charge
of State Sunday School association. At
sp, m. Rev F. NJ. Bristol, of Chicago,
delivered his lecture entitled That
Boy" to very large audience in
the auditorium, followed by the usual
routine class work. This evening at
p. m. Rev. Spencer r. Bonnell deliv-
cred the assembly lecture, entitled,
"Japan, the Fairy Land of the Pacific,''
illustrated by stereopticon views. The
audience which greeted the speaker was
very large and was we'll paid for the
deep attention which it gave the speak
er. A noticeable feature of the large
crowd that arrived at the grounds
yesterday is that many who came did so
prepared to remain throughout the as
sembly. Many homes in this city are
completely deserted, the inhabitants
having moved over to the lake. People
are still coming. The exercises to-
morrow promise to be very interesting,
and will consist of, besides the usual
routine class work, addresses before
the state Sunday school congress. and
the assembly lecture, '.In and About
Shakespeare's Home," 10y Rev. w. l..
Davidson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-06
Telegraph Service Paralyzed.

CHICAGO, July 5.-The almost total
paralysis of the telegraph service west
of Chicago to-day indicates apparently
that the storm of the past few days, cul-
minating last night. was the most wide
spread and severest in a number of
years. A great network of wires covers
the territory stretching to the Rocky
mountains, but so few of the hundreds
of lines running in all directions are
this morning in anything like work
able condition that business with points
west of here is comparatively at stand
still. The winds and rains that began
sweeping over the West Saturday had
until last night their worst efforts, ap-
parently, confined to the territory close
to this city. Yesterday the Western
Union had virtually remedied the
trouble, when last evening the storms
seemed to have broken out with re-
doubled fury and played havoc over the
entire West
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-06
ACROSS JERSEY MARSHES.
Fatalities Due to the Great
Storm.

New BRUNSWICK, N. j., July 5.-This
section of the country was visited by
very severe wind and rain storm this
afternoon. Great damage was done to
crops and buildings. The PennsyIva-
MIA railroad round house at Milestone
junction was blown down. James
Barry, Hugh Garrigan and John White,
three ball players, who were taking
shelter from the storm, were buried in
the ruins. Garrigan had an arm and
leg broken, and Barry was badly bruised
and had leg broken. A barn on
George Plumly's farm near Middlebush
was also blown down. Plumly is re-
ported killed. He was buried with two
others under the ruins. The dwellings
and other buildings OH the farm were
wrecked. Terrible damage is reported
hereaboutS from wind, hail and light
ming, and also at Middlebush and Mill
stone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-06
THE SERIOUS WORK ENDED.
Dual Mass Meetings Addressed by
Noted Democrats.

Special to the Globe.
BALTIMORE, Md. July 5.-The serious
work of the convention of the national
Democratic clubs ended tonight with a
great mass meeting at the Academy
of Music. Tomorrow will be spent
in enjoyment. The meeting, held
in the theater auditorium, was presided
over by Gov. Jackson, and addresses
were made by Gov. Lee, of Virginia;
Hon. John r. Fellows, of New York;
Congressman Breckinridge, of Ken.
lucky, and Senator Reagan, of Texas,
in the order named. An overflow
meeting was held in the street, which
was addressed by Geo. S. Durgee, of New
Jersey, and Henry S. Walker, of West
Virginia. Gov. Lee addres essed this
meeting also. President Chauncey f.
Black has been vested with authority to
appoint an executive committee of eight
to remain in New York city with him,
where he will open a headquarters
shortly. He will appoint the executive
committee at an early day. He has ap-
pointed G. B. Whitney, 67 Wall street,
New York, his secretary, to whom he
requests that all clubs, old and new,
shall send their names and names of
officers and members.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-06

to the lake and examined the body of
Mr.. Tucker, ST.. AS Quinby ~ Abbott's
undertaker's wagon was there, they de-
cided to have the body brought into
town. The inquest will be held at
Quinby & Abbott's to-day.
"Genial Harry Tucker" as the news
papers. call him, "Tuck," as hosts of
commercial travels from New York to
San Francisco had learned naturally to
address him, was the finest of his kind.
WHO DID NOT LIKE HIM?
Tall. stout, brave, prematurely gray.
good natured, kind to a fault, and full
of practical jokes and keen sense of
humor, he made friends everywhere.
hotel as night clelk in October, 1885.
under the management of Brugh u Tru-
man. When Col. Emerson came he
knew it was good investment to keep
Tuck" so did Col McCloskey later
on, and thus Mr.. Tucker has held
down his position as one of the
Oldest attaches of the Ryan. Before he
went to the Ryan he was night clerk at
the Clarendon, then kept by Col. WelZ.
AT one time he ran grocery store on
WabaSha street. He has been in st.
Paul great many years. He was ma
tive of New York, and worked in AL
Dally, Troy, OyrdcuSe ana AuOuTn
BEFORE COMING WEST.
He was about forty years old, has
been married six years, and he leaves a
little girl four years old.
His father was seventy years old and
came out West from New York to
visit his son about three weeks ago.
He was intending to write some
glowing accounts of the North
west to the New York country
papers, when his ripe life was thus sud-
tenly cut short. Harry Tucker had
taken great delight in showing his
father all over the city and vicinity.
The Dysingers have been married
only short time. Mr.. Dysinger is en-
ployed by l.. l.. May & Co. She was
also born in New York, and was about
twenty-five. years old. She was a sister
III. E. Hall and Mrs. E. f. Lambert, and
was a member of the Central Park NJ.
E. church.
Notwithstanding her awful grief, Mr. !.
Harry Tucker at times showed such
self-posSession as it was possible for her
to command, and did her utmost to as.
sist the gentlemen who undertook to
secure her husbands body. Finding
she could do nothing she came home
late in the night with Messrs. James
O'Brien and Ed Smith.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-06
DYNAMITARDs RUN DOWN.
Three Brotherhood Ex-Engineers
on the Burlington Cornered and
Found Loaded With Explosives.

on the burlington COrnereu anu
Found Loaded With Explosives.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, July 5.-A dynamite
plot was unearthed in this city
to-day whose possibilities of destruc-
ton would rival the Haymarket
massacre. Three men were arrested
with the explosive in their possession.
AMI under circumstances which warrant
the charge against them of conspiring
to destroy the property of the Burling-
ton road. Since the strike of the en-
gineers the Burlington road has had a
large force of detectives engaged in
watching the movements of the strik-
ers and several 'agitators" have
been put under special surveil-
ance. 1t is said dynamite has.
been used in several unsuccessful at
temptS to wreck trains within the past
month, and those suspected have been
closely watched. Positive information
is said to have been received to-day of a
contemplated attack upon the company's
property, including trains and depot
property. Ands is believed that
annihilation. Acting upon information
given them. Warrants were sworn out
to-day, and Deputy Marshal Burchard
proceeded with them to Aurora in COM
pany with Assistant Supt. McGinty, of
PinkertOn's force, with detective.
Their men were located and shadowed
to the 2:15 afternoon train. Thomas
Broderick and j. A. Bowles, two
Brotherhood ex-engineers of the
Burlington, in company with a
stranger were seen to board the train.
The train had barely started when the
men were placed under arrest. They
made no resistance. Under their coats,
and lying on the seat between
them, Broderick and the third man,
whose name proved to be
Wilson, was a package, which, when
examined later, was found to contain
four dynamite cartridges, each contain
ing about pound of dynamite. When
arrested one of them threw letter from
the car window. which was found, and,
in addition to other letters and papers,
is now in the hands of District Attorney
Ewing. The men were brought to this
city and taken before Commissioner
Hoyne. who held them in $1,000 bonds
each for examination on the 18th inst.
They declare they knew nothing of any
plot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-06
Fatalities and Washouts.

PITTsBURG, July 5.-A destructive
storm visited Youngstown, O., last
night, washing out culverts and damag-
ing streets, entailing a loss of $1,000.
The tracks of the New York, Pennsyl-
vania q Ohio and the Ashtabula l& Pitts
burg roads were washed out in MANY
places and trains are badly delayed.
James Davey and family were over
taken by the storm few miles west of
town and he attempted to ford a stream
with four-year-old son in his arms.
The current was too strong, however,
and the child was swept away and
n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-06
,HILARITY REIGNED.
Having Sung Themselves HOarse,
the Delegates Adjourn the Con-
ventinn

Having Sung Themselves Hoarse,
the Delegates Adjourn the CorS
vention.
Special to the Globe.
BALTIMORE, Md, July 5.-A resolu.
tion expressing sympathy with the Irish
in their struggle for home rule was
adopted under a suspension of rules.
The committee on resolutions then re-
ported that in reference to Mr.. Willis's
resolution on the Chinese question. IL
was deemed inexpedient to touch upon
anything specifically already provided
for in the st Louis platform. The mi.
nority of the committee had report to
make, urging the adoption of Mr.. Wils
to submit it, and the majority report
was adopted.
G. Ii. Sheldon (cOlored), of Indiana.
was then given the floor. He said that,
whether or not the negro was recog!
niZed in the convention, they were
treated well by President Cleveland.
He left the Republican party under the
lead of one of the grandest men in the
nation-HOrace Greeley. He proposed
to be instrumental in electing the Dem
Ocratic ticket by giving it 1000
NEGRO VOTES IN INDIANA.
Three cheers were given for the colored
Democrats of Indiana. Gov. Lee, of
Virginia, was loudly called for, but did
not appear. A resolution was adopted
providing that committee, to consist
of all the officers of the convention and
as many of the delegates as desired to
go, to call upon Cleveland and Thur
man and inform them of the proceed
lngs of this convention, and assure
them OF the hearty support of the
league. Senator kenna, of West Vir-
ginia, moved to adjourn sine
die. Lost, followed by cries of "Lee.m
Lee" and ''FellOws," "Fellows.n
but neither of the gentlemen would re-
spond. Then there was an exciting
time and order was lost, the business
being completed and chaos was begun.
After ten minutes of confusion about
nothing, order was restored and reso-
luton was passed cOngratulating the
Democratic party on the reelection OF
William II. Barnum as chairman of the
national committee. Thanks were voted
to the Baltimore city and press, and
the cries began again for Fellows, but
all to no purpose. A Kentucky delegate
mounted his seat and asked the conYens
ton to join the band in
RAISING THE ROOF
with Will Hays new campaign songs,
This was done. The state banners, fiagS
and Streamers were brought together
and hilarious uprOar reinged for ten
minutes. On motion of Hon. Peter j,
Campbell, M. D., thanks were rendered
to Chairman Winans, three cheers were
given for 'the next governor of Wiscon-
Sin," and the convention at 4 .55 ID. u
adjourned sine die
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-06
FELL WITH A CRASH.
A Collapsing Grand Stand Results
in Breaking the Limbs of Fifty
pnnnIa

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 5.-While 800
or 400 people were seated in the grand
stand on the grounds of the Yallbusha
county. Mississippi, fair association yes
terday, the supports gave way without
warning and the structure fell to the
ground. Men, women and children
were imprisoned or crushed under the
heap of debris, and were screaming for
release. The crowd present. estimated
at 1900, worked heroically in tearing
away the wreck and soon all the wound
ed and imprisoned were released. Fifty
people were taken from the ruins of the
grand stand with broken arms and
limbs, bruised bodies and almost every
conceivable wound. But it so hap
pened that no one was killed outright.
1t is impossible as yet to give the list of
wounded, some of whom it is thought
cannot live. One member of the band
had an arm broken, another leg
broken and third was slightly
wounded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-06
Maine Democrats Rally.

PORTLAND. Me-, July 5.-The Demo,
Gratis held big rally tonight. Visiting
campaign companies were here from
Bangor, Augusta, Lewiston, Waterville,
Biddeford and other towns, about
1,500 in all, wearing tall white
hats and linen busters. A parade
from the depot to the city
hall this afternoon was witnessed bV
crowds of people on the sidewalks. To-
night the city hall was crowded and a
big overflow meeting was held in front
of the city hall. There were speeches
by Hon. w. l.. Putnam, of Portland:
Hon. A. McNichol, of Calais; Hon. John
B. Redman, of Ellsworth; Hon. w. III.
Clifford, of Portland, and ID. j. McGillii
cuddy, of Lewiston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-06
BEGINS TO-DAY.
The Annual Regatta of the North.
western Rowing Association,

western Rowing association.
The annual regatta of the Minnesota
and Northwestern Rowing association
begging at o'clock this afternoon at
Minnetonka beach with the junior
double race, to be followed by the senior
single and the junior four-oared races.
The MinnesOtas, st. Pauls and Lurlines,
of Minneapolis, have been at Mime
tonka for week past cultivating an in
innate acquaintance with the course.
The Winnipegers arrived Monday and
the Duluths yesterday, and it is to be
presumed that all are in excellent trim
for the contests, for the rivalry has
never been so eager. The regatta at
Winnipeg last year showed the Mime
sofa crews that the Manitobans were
not invincible, which will add the in
centure to do even better, while the
Winnipegers are naturally actuated by
a desire to retrieve their lost prestige.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-06
SUMMARIZES:
Snarrine for Snecie.

Pat Killen has organized first-elass
pugilistic combination and will give a
sparring exhibition at Saltwater Mon
day night. 1t will also visit Duluth. the
town that first gave Killen his start in
the West, and where he will doubtless
receive a warm reception. The COM
bination includes John HI. Clark, DAN
ME Needham, Barney Smith, Jimmy
Griffin, Tom Manning and several other
pugilistS who are known to fame
throughout this part of the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-06
PORT OF DULUTH.
dwelling of the Key Monument.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.-The Francis
Scott Key monument, the gift of the
late James Lick, was unveiled yester-
day. The statue is of bronze. executed
in Rome, and is said by art critics to be
one of the finest pieces of workman
ship in the country. Among those pres
ent to witness the unveiling ceremonies
were eleven of Keys descendants. Two
of his grandchildren drew the cord that
lifted the veil from the monument.