davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-01
BOTH DROWNED.
Two Young Men Lose Their Lives
While Fishing.

Special to the Globe.
DUBUQUE, Sept. 90.-A heartrending
fatality, plunging two families in the
de epest grief, occurred to-day. Two
Young men, named Charles j. Blake,
son of merchant, and John }. Vath,
son of a barber, went down river a
few miles below the city on a
fishing expedition. During the
day the boat they were using was dis
covered capsized, and hat and coat
found floating on the water, but no
owners were visible. This lead to an
investigation, and search resulted in
the finding of the body of Vath
drowned. His companion, undoubtedly,
shared the same fate, but has not been
found. Vath was compositor in the
Herald office. Blake was dry goods
clerk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-01
Named at Mt. Sterling.

Special to the Globe.
PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis, Sept. 3d.
The following county ticket was nom
mated at the Republican convention
held at Mt. Sterling yesterday: For as
sembly, Hugh Porter; sheriff. Thomas
Stackland; county clerk, E. Adler;
treasurer, r. Haskins; clerk of court,
j. A. Curran; register of deeds, /.
Stuart; district attorney, T. y. Ward;
county school superintendent, Archie
Mcdowell; coroner, G. Blancher; sur
veyor, j. j. Hurlbut.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-01
Fell Sixty-Five Feet,

COLUMBUS, Ca, Sept. 30.-A freight
train on the Columbus & Western rail-
road fell sixty-five feet through Wild
cat trestle this morning, killing one
man and wounding number of others.
Sixteen cars and the engine were
smashed. A surgical corps went down
with wrecking train at o'clock this
morning and returned tonight, bring
ing the dead and wounded. One train
hand died tonight. The trestle was a
frame structure and could not support
the weight of the big consolidated en-
CINE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-01
A JeweIry SwindIer.

NEW YORK, Sept.3o.-A former Maid
en- Lane jeweleI, Sigfried Sittner by
name, was prisoner at police head
quarters to-day on the charge of swind-
ling number of his former associates
on the street of $1,000 of jewelry. His
method was to obtain the jewelry on the
memorandum system for the alleged
purpose of selling it and then getting
money on it of paWnbrokers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-01
ONE IDENTIFIED,
High Mass i'm st. Peters.

ROME, Sept. 3O.-The pope celebrated
a high mass for the dead in st. Peters
church to-day to solemniZe the close of
his jubilee. The congregation COM
prised 10000 persons. A tremendously
enthusiastic reception was given to his
holiness after the ceremonies, at which
he was deeply moved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-01
The JUL bee Year Closed.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 3O.-To-day marked
the close of the jubilee year of Pope
Leo XIII. 1t was celebrated with great
solemnity in all the Catholic churches
in this arch diocese, and everywhere
throughout the world. The services at
Cardinal Gibbons cathedral were of I'M
usual solemnity, and the cardinal him.
self preached the sermon of the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-01
Enthusiastic Democrats.

Special to the Globe.
ELBOW LAKE, Sept. S0.-The Demo-
cratic club got nine new members last
evening, eight of them being farmers
six and seven miles from town. There
will be a grand parade of torch lights
Saturday evening by the club. Wilson
will surely take the county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-01
Sheridan,s Memoirs.

NoNQUITT, Mass, Sept. 30.-The
widow and children of Gen. Sheridan,
in company with Col. Sheridan and
wife, left Nonquitt this evening for
Washington City. Revised proofs OF
the last chapter and the index of Gen.
Sheridan's memoirs were received by
Col. Sheridan from the publishers yes
terdaY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-01
The Last Spike.

. CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 30.-At 4 p.
m. yesterday, at point sos kilometers
distant from here, the last spike of the
National railroad was driven. A train
of five cars, containing guests, left San
Luis for this city. The road will be
officially declared open on Nov. 1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-01
Died at One Hundred Years.

Specldl W tuC OloDO.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis., Sept. 30.-Jacob
Truax died last night, aged one hun
bred years and three months. He had
long been very feeble. He was born in
Central New York and rode on Fulton's
first steamboat on the Hudson. He was
the father of the well-known lumber
man. Peter TruaX.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-01
WITH WILLIE WALTER.
Blaine Spends Sunday Over in
ts .TnrSau

Jersey.
NEW YORK. Sept. SO.-Mr. Blaine
disappeared from the Fifth Avenue
hotel early in the day, and after much
fruitless inquiry the reporters and poll
ticians who sought him learned that he
had gone over to New Jersey to spend
the day with Hon. William Walter
Phelps, and would not be back until
Monday morning. The exact hour of
his leaving New York tomorrow for
his Western trip has not been made
known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-01
Kittson's First Democratic Club.

Special 10 lie GIODt. y
HALLoCK, Mimi, Sept. S0.-Pursu-
ant to a call signed by over fifty a
Cleveland, Thurman and Wilson club
was organized here Friday night and
the following officers elected. James j..
Goar, president; Morris K. Smith, vice
president; A. Darrach, secretary, and
a. Noedenmahn, treasurer. This is the
first regular Democratic club ever Or
ganized in Kittson county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-01
Three Engines Wrecked.

Special TO the globe.
FOUNTAIN, Mimi, Sept. 30.-An en-
CINE. while switching, collided with a
train coming up the hill and caused the
wreck of three engines. No one was
injured. One engine was thrown clear
from the track and lies on its side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-01
Mill Shut Down.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Sept. S0.-John Dudley
has shut down his saw-mill at Point
Douglas for the season, throwing fifty
men out of employment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-01
Simply David Carter.

DENVER, Col, Sept. SO.-Carter, who
was arrested as Tascott, but released,
said: my only name is Carter. My
father is David Carter, of Fort Edward,
N. Y. He is potter"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-01
THREE KILLED
BY the Wrecking Of a Train in
Idaho.

PooATELLo, Idaho, Sept. So.-A train
on the Oregon short line was derailed
by running into a herd of cattle near
here late Friday night. The following
were killed: Daniel Hill, engineer; j..
Leonard, fireman; Charles Walton,
brakeman; two unknown men who
were riding in box car. Thirty cars
were wrecked, entailing loss OF
$4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-01
Tailoring Establishment Damaged

CptCIdI 10 lHt UIUDt.
FARGO, OAK, Sept 30.-The block in
which is located the fine tailoring es-
tablishment of S. P. Nell was discov-
cred on fire at IL O'Clock. The fire is
now under control, but the stock OF
clothes is badly damaged by water and
smoke. Insurance unknown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-01

same man, evidently a maniac, had
committed both murders. The Berner
street victim had evidently been
dragged back by a handkerchief worn
around the throat. The inquest will
be held at IL o'clock Monday
morning. Four doctors will be on the
jury. The inquest on the Mitre square
victim will probably be held on Tues
day. The Daily Telegraph, comment
ing on the White Chapel murders, says:
''If the home secretary fails to wake up
and do his duty, Lord Salisbury will
have to dismiss a secretary who has not
good sense enough to resign"
ONE IDENTIFIED.
The woman murdered in Berner
street has been identified as Elizabeth
Strude, a native of Stockholm and an
inmate of low lodging house. The
identity of the other woman has not yet
been established. In consequence of
the refusal of Home Secretary Mathews
to offer reward for the detection of
the murderer, the residents of the East
end Oh Saturday forwarded petition
to the queen herself, praying her to
authorize the payment of a reward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-01

1t looks to me at this moment in New
| York state as if the Irish were uncer-
tain and liable at the last minute to
vote the Democratic ticket, while the
Germans who were disposed to go for
Harrison have been drawn into the
campaign of Hill, and the Amer
leans, meantime, are divided nearly
equally. Out of this condition of
things he who can cipher Repub-
lican victory is happy in tempera-
ment. GATH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-01
MINNp talEHFR'SE'
TrODr TraFrSc
TFoRD TIMES.

porIrycl raw materials used
cures is tax upon
Alden }; Bic 1t hurts the manu-
t Fid' il,0 Md' S5o an Icreases the expense
eity conventionss, and adds nothing
him for mayoits. Why should not
Ellth ware nd az adlSS5turers desire to be
BI @G%u f for h taxes, as many of
upon himself
not get sin
In cOnseque1
part of UoN-
deGerminat
renomina' Y
Jacob 4
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-22
VICTORIA CRITICIZED.

A Bitter Feeling Towards. Her Aroused
Among the Irish Because of Her Re-
cent Contribution to the. Constabulary
Fund.
LONDON, Aug. 7-Many are the COM
ments that followed the Queens act OF
contributing ESQ to the Irish Constabulary,
fund. The Liberal journals deprecate the
gift and consider that it will have bad;
effect upon: the Irish in general, as
it aacentuates in disagreeable man
ner where the Queens sympathies are.
placed. 1t also contrasts, in an un--
pleasant manner, her feelings, toward
a people who would be loyal to her if they
could, and the very different feelings she
entertains for tue men who hound the.
Irish peasants from their homes and living.
The Irish Nationalist journals take up the
subject and comment upon it with extreme
bitterness. One says that the fact in itself
would be as insignificant as the sum, were
it not for the unmistakable indication that
the gift affords of the amount of affection,
with which the Queen, regards her Irish,
subjects. The same paper continues:
Her good woman's heart that has been 20.
loudly Wanted has not been touched by, the
poverty the want, and the piteous struggles
OF the Irish who have been. driven from tneir
homes by English landlords. Tee misery, Of
thousands OF q Nation, which has largely COR
trlbuted to her security and greatnessShas not
impelled her to turn in compassion and SYM
pathy towards them or seek their relief by so
much as q word Of comfort. On the contrary the
sovereign has seized the opportunity OF. insult
ing the Irish and haunting them. in their dis
tress by lending her aid to those who, in the.
pay OF her Governsaent, assistin in robbing the
Irish"
Other papers declare shat the Irish only
need the love and sympathy which. the
Queen has willingly bestowed upon other
parts of her kingdom to make them the
most loyal of her subjects. The gift: has
caused a great deal of feeling, and more
inopportune time, when daily evictions,
are being carried on and Ireland's dis
tress is increasing, could not have been.
chosen for such an act:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-22
ANGRY ELEMENTS,

A Terrific, Storm Sweeps Over Part of
Canada-Nlany Lives Lost and Hundreds
of Head Of Live Stock Killed-The DAM
age Estimated at S1,5OO,OOO.
MONTREAL, Can, Aug. 1S-A thunder
and the whole of Quebec Thursday night
Horses and cattle by the hundred have
been killed and many people are lost. At
a small village called st. Louis, De Com
zague, Captain Louis Sauve, his
wife and son were killed in
stantly. A laborer, name unknown,
on the Sauve farm, was also killed
by bolt that struck the barn half an hour
after the house was struck. At st. Ig-
mace George S. Lorimer was killed by q
tree which had been struck by lightning
falling upon him. In st. Hyacinthe the
son of the proprietor of small hotel was
killed while closing the window of his
room. A report comes from Chaudiere
that two lumbermen were swept over the
falls while they were crossing the river.
Lightning struck their canoe aud they
were swept to death in the raging river.
The hotel at Smiths Falls was set on fire.
and it is reported that the wife of the pro,
prietor died from fright. From all over
Quebec come reports of houses being set
ON fire and whole families left
destitute. and at small place
called L'Original the parish church was
struck by lightning. The place was full
of people, at the time-1O p. m-prayinR
for protection, from the storm. A panic
ensued, and many people were seriously
injured by being trampled upon. 1t is IS,
timated that the damage done by the storm
in this province alone will reach over 81.
100000 Later reports have just come in
from Valley Field, Beauharnois County,
stating that FIVE men have been killed by
lightning, in, that vicinity. &.A "a
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-22
OVER a DOZEN KILLED.
A War between Races In Louisiana Cul.
inmates in q Fierce ana BLOODY BATTLE

A War between Races In Louisiana Cul.
inmates in Fierce ana Bloody Battle.
NEW IBERIA, La. Aug. 1S.-The better
element Of this and nsighboring parishes
had found it impossible longer to tolerate
q certain class Of idle and immoral char
acters, and 80 had ordered them awav
from the various places. Many found
refuge at FreetoWn, small village
| composed entirely of negro families.
There they told their stories to their
| friends and nursed their growing anger.
On Monday last reports reached this place
that the negroes were arming and congre-
eating at Freetown. Their number was
estimated at from 500 to 800 mounted men.
On Tuesday they were reinforced sufl-
GENTLY to double their number.
On Thursday matters had not improved
up to noon. Then the residents and prop.
erty owners OF this section collected and
rode into Freetown and found, as rumored.
large number Of armed negroes QUAR-.
tered there They demanded the surren-
der Of the negroes arms, promising THAT
when they learned to behave themselves
the arms would be returned. A great ma
jority OF them accepted the terms. The
arms were loaded with ball or buckshot. !.
Rev. H. Nora, colored minister, left
Freetown in the morning to attend con-
ference of minister's During his absence
his residence was taken possession of by
fifteen armed negroes, who refused to
surrender, returning word that they
were there to be taken. The whites
sent a messenger to the house. saying
that they would give them twenty minutes
in which to lay down their weapons the
negroes again refused. Before the time
was up the door of the house was thrown
open and volley fred at them. Immedi-
ately firing became general. The door of
the house was closed, but constant fire
was kept up from the windows, lasting
nearly an hour. Finally E. P. Smith broke
from the lines and made for the house.
His comrades imp1or hum to return, but,
deaf to their entreaties, he went on to the
house. The door was forced and he fell
At his side was a comrade who had fol-
lowed him on his fatal errand. When
Smith fell his comrades retreated, escap-
ing unhurt The negroes then became
panic-stricken and attempted to fee the
house. When the fright was over the
bodies Of eight negroes were found in the
house and five others were found outside.
1t is reported that three or four more were
killed.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-22
LATER NEWS,

THE steamer Earnwel|, from Santiago de
Cuba, arrived at Philadelphia, Pa, on the
18th with Il case of yellow fever on board.
A sailor died on board few days previous.
THREE masked men on tho morning of the
18th tried to rob the Union Pacific express
car at Dana, Wyo., but were repulsed by
the train men after the tremen and one
brakeman were seriously injured. Ono
robber was; wounded but escaped. ,
A WORKMAN at the Newport, KY, Iron
& Steel w rks on the 18th, while sorting
pile Of scrap iron found II dynamite bombs,
oil Similar to those found at Chicago. The
bombs were sunk in the Licking river.
CHARLES WAGNER, Il soloon-keeper of
Detroit, M ch., quarreled with his brother
over the price of drinks and shot him killing
him instantly. ...o
JOSEPH Wo1F's brewery, Milwaukee. Wis
was seized by U. S. revenue officers on the
18th for making false returns. ;.:-y.s %. 20
M1cHAE;. MURPHY, while playing ball at
Rochester, n. Y, on the 10th, was struck in
the jugulaY vein by pitched ball and
killed.
GEN BoULANGER was elected to the cham
Der of deputies from the department of
Somme on the 10Th by majority of 81, 732.
ADv1cEs from Jacksonville, F a., state
that one more case of yellow fever appear
| ed OH the 18TH. Yellow fever is not known
in any part of the South except Jackson
vile, Tampa AMI Manatee. IS r
A CASE of leprosy was discovered at the
hospital at Chicago on the 18th. The vic
tim is a'Dane who recently came this coun-
try. .:' '<.s'
AZ On the night Of the 18th. the Norwegian
1 steamer Liberia ran on White Island off
Ecum Secum, and is. a total wreck. She
was loaded with petroleum. y ,sr.,.. d,
I w. R. SIMMONS, of Harrison County, a.,
was arrested on the 18th at Window, Mimi,
upon the charge of incest 5...4
FRANK WALTZ and August Blettner, Will J
at dance in Pittsburg, Pa, becslne in
! vowed in quarrel and Waltz stabbed
either in the breast causing fatal wounds.
REV. T.. 81. CAMP, . Presbyterian minister
4 OF Newark, N. j., committed suicide on the
lot by cutting his throat and jumping into
! cistern. sss 5%9 ss.93. HI t.I3 s;i5 Is
L. T. FOREMAN was arrested at Hannibal,
Mo-, on the 18th, for the crime of horse.
stealing, committed Is years ago
THREE women sand-bagged q man on
Mad son street, Chicago, during the early
hours Of the 18th. They were captured
This is the first case of the kind on record.
JAMES PEDRO was killed st Indianapolis
Ind, on the 10th, by Edward Huffman
jealousy was the cause
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-22
Mr.. Bullion-..What induced YOU

Mr.. Bullion-'What induced you.
Maria, to tell Lord Bromleigh that
our peachblow vase cost ten stonef
What do you mean by ten stoneP'n
Mrs. Bullion There you go, Al.
ways finding fault with me. You told
me to drop my Americanisms when Lord
Bromleigh dined here and did. You
also told me that a stone was equal to
fourteen pounds, and am sure the vase
cost f14O." And then Mrs. Bullion
burst into tears over the unreasona-
bleness Of mankind in general and
Mr.. Bullion In Particular. Harpsr's
Bazaar.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-22
Epitome of the Week.
INTERESTING NEWS COMPILATION.
CONGRESSIONAL.

BILL to define trusts and punish persons
connected with them was introduced In the
Senate on the 14th. The fisheries treaty was
further discussed. -. In the House bill was
introduced placing on tho pension roll General
Sheridan 8 widow at the rate OF $1,000 o year.
Most of the day was spent in an Intellectual Of.
fort to secure and hold . quorum on the Forti-
hcatlons bill. w.
In the Senate on the 18th resolution, was
passed calling on the Secretary Of the Treasury
Tor statement ol the amounts deposited in
National banks on August l, 1888 Tho fisher
los treaty was further discussed =. In the House
the time was occupied in considering tho Forsi-
6cation bill.
IN the Senate on the 10th the conference re-
PORT on the Army Appropriation bill was agreed
70 ana the fisheries treaty was further dis.
cussed"-.. In the House the Fertilization An
preparation bill was passed, but all efforts to
transact any other business were defeated be-.
cause OF the lack Of 3 quorum. e,x.s..s,,~
A B1lL was passed in the Senate Oh the nth
prohibiting the mailing OF obscene or libelous
matter In transparent envelopes 1t was
agreed to vote on the fisheries treaty next
Tuesday. Adjourned to the 10th -. In the
House f1libustering tactics on proposition to
assign certain days for the consideration Of
general pension legislation and to take up the
General Deficiency bill consumed most of the
session.. *}t 4
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-22
Sons of Veterans Eiect Oeseers.

WHEEL1NG, w. Va, Aug 1&-The Ma.
tional Commandery Of the Sons of Vet
Grams elected the following officers: Com
mander-in, Chief, George R. Abbott, of
Illinois; Lieutenant General, E. II. Mil
han, of Minnesota; MajorGeneral, John
Hinckley, Of Massachusetts; Coancil-in-
Chief, G. B. Smith, Of Connecticut; W. q.
Bupdy,t of Ohio; r L, Obenstein, of Mis-.
souri,, and G. B. Cooke, of Dakota
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-22
MASSACRE IN MOROCCO.

Two Hundred Imperial Troops Put to the
Sword by Rebels. FL
TANaIaR, Aug 1.-THE, Emperor re-
Gently, at the request Of the rebels,
sent Prince Muley to treat with
them. The Prince had an escort
Of 200 cavalrymen. An ambuscade
had been prepared BY the rebels, and
when Muley came up the insurgents at
tackled them and mRssacred the whole
force This treachery was due to desire
FOR revenge upon the Emperor for killing
the delegates sent by the insurgents e
treat for peace, and for whom tho Emperor
had promised . safe conduct.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-22
Serious STORM A. Au.trla.

VI1NNA, Aug. IA terrific hurricane
has occurred In Upper Austria. Twenty
houses are reported to have been struck
BY lightning, killing woman and twc
children tn the Ischl district. An immense
amount ct damage e crops waa inflicted
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-22

TEXAS Democrats met ct Dallas on the
10Th and nominated L. s. Ross for Govern.
or and T. B. Wheeler for Lieutenant Gov
ernor, andedefeated q proposition for q
constitutional convention, which received.
only 30 votes out of 760. .s &
THE New York Democratic State conyen-
ton will be held at Buffalo September u.
The Greenbackers will hold a National
convention at Cincinnati on Wednesday,
September ~, to nominate candidates for
President and Vice. President.
ANDREW GARRETT, the only surviving
one Of the original manufacturers of reap
ers and mowers, died at his home in Shell.
by, O., on the 10th, aged seventy. six years.
Hon. ISAAC La FoLLETTE, prominent
politician, dropped dead in his dooryard
at Oakland, Ind, on the 10th from the
bursting Of . blood-vessel.
The Democrats Of West Virginia met at
Huntington on the 10th and nQmin9ted A.
Governor. The platform indorses the Ma
tional ticket and platform.
NJ. L SMYsER, Of Wooster, O., was nom.
mated for Congress on the 10th by the
Twentieth district Republicans.
NEBRASKA Prohibitionists in convention
at Omaha on the 10Th nominated State
ticket, with George A. Bigelow for Gov
ernor The platform demands the repeal
OF liquor-license laws; favors the rapeal of
the acknowledgements tax on liquors and
speedy and thorough reform Of tho tariff,
and demands the elective franchise for
women. rs '" N''>
The Republicans of the Fourth Missouri
district on the 10Th nominated Major II. w.
r. Hartwig for Congress- 'E-a*
GENERAL SHERIDAN left q paid.up life in
suranoe policy of ,OOO