davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
The Haytian Rebellion Insti-
gated by Two Banlshed Gener-

The Haytian Rebellion Insti-
gated by Two Banlshed Gener-
ais supplemented by Serious
Fires in Port au Prince.
Special to the Globe
NEW YORK, July 20.-Advices re-
ceived from Port au Prince to-day state
that there has been a rebellion in Hayti
against President Solomon, fomented
by the banished generals, Liegetomote
and Menigal. A big fire broke out in
the city July 4, and in two hours 1000
houses were burned and thousands of
people rendered homeless. The fire
was discovered in the senate building
while the senate was in session. The
efforts of the firemen to check the flames
were futile, and the fire burned until it
exhausted itself. The wind shifting
from land to sea breeze, drove the
flames back on the burned district, thus
saving the greater portion of the city.
Three days later another fire broke out,
which burned until it reached the sea,
and died out. The best part of the city
is in ashes. The next night two men
were shot for attempting to start an
other fire. Armed soldiers have patrolled
the streets every night since the first
fire, with orders to shoot OH the spot
persons acting suspiciously. The
schooner Lizzie Lane, lying at anchor
in the stream, was crowded with people
who were burned out and went on board
for safety. During the first fire French
gunboat sent company of sailors, well
armed, to protect French subjects. An
uprising occurred after the fire, but
it was suppressed and Quietness re-
stored
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
ear and has already made a great MANY

year and has already made great many
friends among customers of the house.
Max Warshauer, with Friend Bros,
Milwaukee, who is one of the oldest
men OH the road. was making Fargo
Thursday. Max is great big, good
natured Hebrew, who wears No. 10
shoes and can cover more ground than
any other man on the road.
Henry M. Rubel, of PUCK Rye"
fame, travels for Kentucky house. He
was making towns on the Breckenridge
division this week and dispensing the
ardent by the barrel.
Clark Evans, with Farwell, Oman &
Kirk. whose territory was in Montana
last year, has charge of the order de-
partment in the house. Clark would
have made very successful salesman
had he stuck to the road, but his native
modeSty and fear of the Western COW
boys made him think of home.
John Campbell, with Delany &
Murphy, Chicago, who has been making
Wisconsin towns for the last month,
came into st. Paul Thursday to recuper-
ate and rest little. John is one of the
good-hearted fellows whom it is always
pleasure to meet. He is stopping at
the Merchants.
h. A. Dorsey, secretary of the Trav-
elingmen's Club of st. Paul, is at his
home quite sick with fever. All the
boys wish him speedy recovery.
Henry Whaley, of McKibbin & Co...
st. Paul, has been in the city for few
weeks attending sick relative. She
is now, fortunately, recovering, and he
intends to start out the first of the week.
YNOT.h
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
DENIED ON ALL SIDES.
Bonanza Mackay and Western
Union Officials Say Gould Has
E,I,

Bonanza Mackay and Western
Not Gobbled the Commercial
Cable.
VIRGINIA CITY, New, July 2O,-John
W. Mackay makes an emphatic de-
nial of the report that he has sold his
cable property to Jay Gould. Mr..
Mackay says there is not a shadow of
foundation for the story.
BUT RATES WILL GO UP.
New YORK, July 2O.-Western Union
Telegraph company officials say there
is no foundation for the report that
Jay Gould had purchased John
Mackay's cable" for Sl1 100000.
the officials of the Commercial Cable
company announce that they have
made arrangements with the Western
Union Cable company to advance rates
to twenty-five cents per word, the new
rates to take effect about Aug. l. An
official announcement of the advance
by the other companies will be made in
day or two.
A SHILLING A WORD.
LONDON, July 20.-The semi annual
meeting of the Direct Cable company
was held to-day. Mr.. John Pender pre-
sided. He said that the revenue dur
ing the past six months had decreased
by &6,064 as compared with the CORE
spending period last year. This was
due to lower rates. Negotiations had
been in progress between the compet-
ing companies and had resulted in an
agreement to establish shilling rate,
which would go into effect on Aug. Is.
There would be no pool between the
companies. The Commercial company
had only come into the arrangement to
enable the rate to be raised.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
SALTWATER NEWS.
An Arrest for Alleged Attempted
Rape at White Bear.

Rape at White Bear.
Yesterday afternoon Chief Shortall
went to White Bear and brought back
John Dorr, an ice dealer of that village.
charged with attempted rape upon a
woman named Lasher, who with her
husband residesfupon a farm owned by
Dorr in this county. Dorr, who is
man of family and we'll respected at
White Bear, says the charge is false.
When arraigned before Judge Netha-
way yesterday continuance for one
week was granted, bail being. promptly
furnished by two friends who accom-
panied Dorr.
Chestnut street to Nelson alley, is in
progress. Two blocks, one of them
brick and one veneered, are on the right
of way. The veneered block will be
moved eleven feet to the west by its
owner, Pat Mallan, while the city is
engaged in cutting off five feet from the
west side of John Kaflin's block. Nal
Ian gets 1,7S7 from the city in damages.
The Borealis Rex left yesterday
morning with raft containing 100000
feet of logs consigned to n. p. HOl-
loway, of La Crosse, by Jourdain &
Mathews, of this city.
A stay of proceedings of ten days has
been granted by Judge Manwaring, Of
the municipal court. in the case of The
State VS.. Neil Mckay, convicted of as
Sault.
Some 200 people accompanied the
CongregatiOnaliSt excursion on Thurs
day on the Rex, which returned just be-
fore midnight.
Ed Durant, Jr., returned yesterday
morning from New Haven, Conn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
CHARLIE CHIRRUPS.
Concerning Men and Events Over
the Omaha.

Concerning Men and Events Over
the Omaha.
Frank Hurty. with Hibbard, Spencer,
Bartlett & Co., Chicago, was at Hender-
son, working the hardware trade for all
there was in it.
Walter Armstrong has just returned
from visit to Grand Rapids, Mich, and
with his grip was met at Window. as
jolly as ever. Farwell, OZmun, Kirk
& Co. receive his orders.
III. g. Shipman, with Kellogg, John
son & Co., boots and shoes, st. Paul,
was met at Worthington, showing up
fine fall line, and having good trade.
w. II. McCollom-Old Mack, as he is
generally known-was at Worthington
with his grocery grip.
George ii. Darling, the whip man,
from WeSttield, Mass, was at LIE Sueur.
j. E. Farrell, representing j. V. Far
well 81 Co., dry goods. notions, ETC., Chi
cago, was showing up fine line at
Jordan.
j. A. Honeywell, the ch alnpion ma
chine agent, was at Chaska.
w. Sproat, with his grocery grip,
which he carries in the interest of
Allen, Moon & Co., was seen at Carver.
Charlie Walker, who represents the
Red Wing Stoneware company, was
met at ChaSka.
Ed Morawetz spent Sunday at the
Commercial house, Lake Crystal.
L. w. Fairbank, the cigar salesman
who is with Yer Planck Bros, St. Paul,
was met at LIE Sueur.
j. c. Armstrong, Old Paints and Oils,
from Chicago, was at the Constans
house, Blue Earth City.
G. Lambert big Charlie) the grocery
man, was at LIE Sueur.
j. B. NicOl. who halls from the Flour
City, was seen at Lake Crystal, talking
paper.
A. B. Sells. st. Louis; W. 5. Jones,
Chicago; w. E. Page and E. G. Perry,
Minneapolis; were at the Higgins house,
LIE Sueur.
George w. Scott, veteran machine
and implement salesman and who now
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
PREACHERS NOT EXEMPT.
Trinity Church Mulcted Under the
Alien Labor Law for Imnortin @

Trinity Church Mulcted Under the
Alien Labor Law for Importing
Divine From England.
NEW YORK, July 20.-In the United
States court to-day Judge Waldo, on
the application of United States Attor-
ney Walker, signed the decree overrul-
ing the demurrer of the rector, church,
warden, ETC., of the church of the Holy
Trinity in the action brought against
them by the United States. The suit
was brought by the United States under
the alienation tract law to enact the
penalty for bringing the Rev. E. Wal
pole Warren to this country from Eli
gland to preach under contract. A
and costs, will be entered Immediately
on behalf of the United States. The
case will probably be appealed to the
United States supreme court.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
To the Travelling Men

Of the Northwest. The elegand Dining
Rooms in the new union station, Still
water, Minn., are now opened to the
public, and are strictly frst-class in
every respect. Large and well-lighted
Sample Room ON Office floor. Dining
rooms up stairs. Lunch counter in
gents waiting room. De Witt r. Young,
Manager
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
Torrance. the Halter.

Who was himself one of the old-time
boys on the road in Minnesota and Da-
dota, has opened an elegant new hat
and furnishing store on jackson, corner
of Fourth street, near the Merchants
hotel, and wants his old friends among
the boys to make his store their head
quarters when in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21

represents the John Deere plows, ETC.,
was at Carver, in the interest of his
firm.
S. Andrews, an old-time cloak sales
man, representing Chicago house, was
at Chaska.
G. A. Weston, from New York, was
seen at Winnebago City, talking Japan
teas, etc.
w. }. Kramer, Chicago, was at the
Commercial house, Lake Crystal.
'sCHARI.IE."
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
Torrance.

An old travelling man, and well known
to the boys, would like to see them al
ways when in st. Paul. He has moved
down town to corner of Jackson and
Fourth streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
DIED.

ST. Paul, July 20, 1888, Marshall
Polk, only child of Martin H. and Lizzie
Walker Albin, aged one year and six days.
Funeral from the residence, So Iglehart St.,
Sunday, July %, at 5 o'clock p. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
HIS DANDER Is UP,

Gov. Guys Proposes to Run the
Cowboys Out of the ChIckasaw
Country.
VINITA, Ind. Ter, July 90 Gov.
Guys, of the Chickasaw nation, is
marching op Ardmore with large
body of men, and proposes to run the
non-citizens who have been intimidat-
ing the militia in that vicinity out of
the country. A battle is expected, and.
as the United States authorities have
already declared in favor of the Indian
law, there is nothing for the cowboys to
do but abandon the cattle and leave the
country.
Two million feet of lumber. belonging to
Montgomery, Champaign & Co. and d. NJ.
Avery, burned at Muskegon, Mich, yester
day. Loss, $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21

Reduced Prices on Spring Lamb.
Spring lamb at our prices is cheap
enough for everybody to eat. Come and
see US. Our meats are all first-class.
F. W. Luley & Son. 3S2 Jackson street
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21

Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon.
We have all kinds of smoked meats,
strictly pure kettle lard. F. W. Luley &
Son, 392 Jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
LOCAL MENTION.

Spittoons, Cuspadors, Door-Mats
And all kinds of "Gold Seal" Rubber
Goods. Goodyear Rubber Company.
James Suydam, Agent, 131 East Third
street. Beware of imitators of our
goods.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
Mems Low Shoes

Away below cost at Treasures closing
out sale. Be quick, before they are all
gone; 425 Wabasha street, near Sev-
enth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
Boys,

When you are in town step into Tor
rance's elegant new store and say
How" The finest fitted hat and fur
nishlng goods store in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21

Sterling Silver in Plnsh Cases
At manufacturers cost at Leo Strouse's,
81 East Third street, for few days
only.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21

DR., Wn0D. s1nIRl A1a Fif1h rms street, l.

Or. WOOD, sfo11 90 fi5fh dfTS, S.Fss's foMsA.
~ Regular Graduate in Medicine
e. : ::
largest Medical and Sur
gtcal Institute and Eye and Ear
Inf1rmary In the West-Rooms for pa
tients at fair rates; facilities to meet any
emergency-A Quiet Home and best care and
skill for Ladies during Pregnancy and Con-
fnement. Dr. WOOD is still treating all
Private, Nervous, Chronic and Spe-
cfaI diseases, Seminal Weakness
vital losses), Impotency Qoss Of power)
and all Fe1na . Diseases, Irregularities,
etc.-Cures guaranteed or moneyre-
funded-CharSes fair. Terms cash.
No injurious medicines used.-Patients at
distance treated by mail.-Medicines sent
everywhere free from gaze or breakage.-
State your case and send for Opinion and
terms.-Consultation strictly confidential.
personally or by letter-Send &c postage for
Illustrated S4-page BOOK Nor both sexes)
and MEDICAL 10 URNAL. (~ Men.
ton this paper.)
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21

On cash sales. Save money and buy, at
Treasures closing out sale, 423 Wabasha
street, near Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
StOva Rapoirc

For all stoves made at 1S6-1SS West Sew
enth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
Monarch Gasoline Stoves
Big Discounts

Are still in the lead. See them in oper.
alton at 1S6-1SS West Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

C10 REWARD FOR INFORMATION
epIO leading to detection of the thief
that stole my setter dog last Sunday between
l and 2 p. m. from the back door Of my resi-
dence. Said dog is now for sale. Being pos
got away within an hour, bringing the rope
with him. The thier can have the rope
again by calling where he got the dog. Moore
d Son, 596 Jackson st. P. S.-No charge for
storage. Come again.
NOTICE-TO WHOM 1T MAY CON
~ cern-The city is requested not to give
Mrs. n. Chisse credit, because will not pay
the bills hereafter. Mr.. n. Chisse.
THE LADIES OF GARFIELD WON.
Il ans Relief Corps will give supper at
Garfield Post hall Saturday evening. the 21st,
form 3 80 to 1880; price of supper Is cents.
All are invited. NJ. G. NJ
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21

GSR-COST S6O-A GENTS HUNTING
sDCc Boss filled case watch, stem winder
and setter. Hampden nickel full jeweled
movement richly engraved cases that will
wear for twenty years, and can't be beat for
time. No. 8, page sc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21

G7c H0-COST $125-A GENTS
Up O.CO hunting case 14-carat gold
watch; it has one of the finest l6-size nickel
Elgin movements made; stem winder and
setter; handsomely engraved cases, and can
not be eXcelled as a timepiece. No. 13,
page g.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21

COG 7H-COST S6O-A HUNTING
tpcO. - case gents solid gold watch,
Elgin stem wind movement. richly engraved
cases, warranted for time; No. 18. page 55.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21

1CO-COST S20O-A GENTS HUNT
Pl%O ing case 14-carat gold watch,
with very fine Howard adjusted movement,
stem winder and setter, Louis XIV. ham
mered box cases. No. g. page 65.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21

GIC 60-CosT s65 = A DIAMOND
sDF%.Cl) bracelet one white stone,
good cut, very brilliant and without a flaw,
fancy gold mounting; No 2O4O
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21

EINE Stem-Wind Silver cases, with Wa
l. than or Elgin movements, for $40.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21

HS-DWT., 1s-k., engine turned stem-wind
nickel horse timer movement; made by the
celebrated l.. G. Grandjean; cost S425, for
$3.50. Its appearance is as if it had just left
the makers hands
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21

CIQ RO-COST S75-A LADY'S CLUS-
fC.cO ter ring, twelve diamonds, all
white, very perfect and brilliant: also one
fine sapphire in the center plain gold mount
ing: No 1929
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21

GOT 6O-CosT s45-THIs DIAMOND
~% .CJ lace pin, three stones, fair
size, all white, very brilliant and perfect.
knife edge gold mounting; No. 2OSO
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21

INK, 50-DWT., engine-turned hunting
LIZ case, with the best non magnetic APP
pleton-Tracy movement: $40.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21
FOMENTED BY OUTLAWS.

Ed Durant, Jr., returned yesterday
morning from New Haven, Conn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21

r AIDES Filled Cases with Waltham or Ell
~ gin movements, stem-wind and set, for
$1S. Warranted 20 years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21

GTEM WIND, B. W. Raymond, let-down
~ Briquet hairspring, adjusted to heat
cold and position, with a Boss full-engraved
hunting filed case; $50. This is bargain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21

S11n CR-CoST S2l5 WE WILL
.DlF .<C sell a pair of magnificent
diamond diamond eardrops. weighing over
2 carats. white, perfect and brilliant skele-
ton gold mounting: No. 2O27
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21

GQO-COST $14O-FOR THIS DIAMOND
'pCO stud, weighing about u carats, finely
cut, good color, no flaws and very brilliant:
engraved gold mounting; No. 222S.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21

I A KARAT, 55-dwt., solid gold hunting
lf case, with full-jeweled Waltham Watch
Co. movement. Cost $95, for $50. Send for
worth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-21

GC0-COST S55-A GENTS OPEN
'DCO face, flled-case watch; stem winder
and stem setter, and Waltham full-jeweIed
movement; top and bottom engraved case;
will wear for 20 years; No. 2. page 40.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-01
How They will he Presented.

Washington Special 10 Cincinnati Enquirer.
The details of the two great national CON
ventions are being arranged. At st. Louis
the denomination of Gle leland will be made
by Daniel Lockwood, of New York. Lock
wood has nominated Cleveland for every
public office he has held-sherIf, mayor,
governor and president of the United States.
Three years ago there was almost a rupture
between them. The president declined to
provide a place Lockwood sought, but IL was
bridged over by giving him a United States
attorueyship.
If the present arrangements be not dis
turbed, Ben Butterworth will present John
Sherman's name. Butterworth is loyal to
the Ohio senator and anxiously desires his
nomination. Ex-Congrossman Lynch, Of
Mississippi, a colored delegate, will second
the nomination. The claims of Gresham as
a candidate will be presented by Leonard
SWEET, of Chicago. 10 was Mr.. SWEET who
nominated Abraham Lincoln, the first sue
cessful candidate of the republican party.
He is chosen for a like duty after
the lapse of many years, not for the vigor
with which he will invest the speech,
but rather for the charm which attached to
his previous task and the good luck which
followed. The Sherman Harrison combine
has started in TO vigorously assail the
Gresham movement. w. w. Dudley, of pen
sion fame, declares that Illinois is not hon
estly for Gresham, but that e~x-Cougress.
man McNulta, whom Gresham made re-
ceiver Of the Wabash railroad system, 10
the laboring oar behind the boom, using the
power of the corporation turned over to HIM
to Jog it along. II will guarantee said
Dudley to-day, "to carry Indiana for Harri-
son if he is the nominee, and l will not go
near the state" Blaine's name will not be
formally presented at Chicago. 1t will
break out as a conflagration, so to speak.
Allison will probably be nominated by ex-
Congressman Hepburn of Iowa, an i'm
FASHIONED orator.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-01

THE heavy and unprecedented rain
fall of the past two weeks in the extreme
western counties of Nebraska and Col
orado bears out the oft-repeated theory
that with the breaking up of new land
by settlers the area of the rain belt is
extended. The great American desert
of western Nebraska is no more. What
was once barren stretches of sand now
adds thousands of acres to the agricul-
tural land of this state. This is a mat
ter of congratulation to our people and
especially to the inhabitants west of the
Tooth meridian. Every foot of soil re-
claimed increases the wealth and pros
perity Of our people. The time is not
far off when western Nebraska will
blossom as a rose and her corr acreage
will swell the total product of the state
to mammoth proportions.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-01

Every fair-minded mar must see that il
the schools are made q bone OF
contention between the political
parties at every recurring election
the effect must he Generalization and
deterioration. No greater evil could
befall the public schools thar that they
should become q foot ball of the politi-
clans. To keep the system OF public
education free from all partisan action
or political control is in the opinion Of
every wise and experienced friend OF
proper growth and the attainment of the
highest efficiency and value. II can
not improve and advance under the in
luence of the devices and methods that
belong to politics. The principle to be
distinctly marked out and maintained
is that under no circumstances shall
politics have the least consideration in
the administration of the affairs Of the
public schools.
1t is to put in effect these just views
and essential principles that the meet
ing TO nominate non-partisan candidates
for the school board has been called.
Every parent who desires that our
schools shall not be drawn into the
political machine, and the power and
influence of the board be used for par
tisan purposes and the personal
advantage of politicians, should at
tend the meeting on Friday evening.
Mothers should interest themselves in
it, having the right to be heard and to
act. 1t should be q meeting whose
numerical strength and earnestness OF
purpose will have q weight and influ-
ence which will be felt by the
politicians. We know there is a
very large sentiment in Omaha
against a partisan school board,
and if it can be brought together itcan-
not fail to make an impression. The
failure of last year was largely due
to an unfortunate apathy on the part OF
many citizens whose sympathies we're
wholly with the non-partisan movement.
There should be no such mistake this
year, for if there is the diff
Guilty Of overthrowing next
year the more strongly in
structed politicians will be greatly
increased. A united, firm and agrees
sive effort now by the friends of a non
partisan board can, we feel confident,
be successful, and every consideration
affecting the welfare of our schools
urges that such effort be made.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-01
A Non-partisan Board.

Elsewhere will be found a call for a
meeting of citizens this evening to
take action for placing before the
people nOn-partisan candidates for the
school board. Both of the political
parties have determined to present for
the suffrages of the people partisan can
didates-one of the parties in the usual
way, and the other by the
extraordinary method of allowing an
individual to name the candidates.
The caucus viii very likely do no better
than the individual in the character of
the selections, and the motive actuating
both will be the same. The people
must defeat both itIhey would save the
public schools from inevitable injury.
The movement for q n~Ou-partisan
school board is justified by every con
sideration affecting the interests and
welfare Of the public school system.