davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-18

pNA GRADUATE--Ap POSITION AS TEACHER,
ID go,ernoss or lady's companion. Address
bkApuA ATE, thi. nnicr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-18

A SET OF HOOKS 10 KEEP. uRotfICE WORK
~ to do at nightly al able bookkcepcr anl good
pcuman. Address
FRANCIS care AppepI oOic,,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-18

A n EXPERIENCED CLOTHING SALESMAN
~ wants situation; good references Address
CLOTHING, caro- Appeal
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-18

"A NlhbliL hhhb NlliE VIZ 'blphib
y woman at 20 Moshy IT. General house work
4 GENTS wANTED-S55 A MONTH AND EN.
~ pcuses paid any active person TO sell ourgoodS
no capital salary monthly expenses In advance,
particulars free. standard silyCrWaro Co.. boston.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-18

LNNERYBODI NEEDING 4 CARRIAGE, WA.
" gnn or harness 20 see my stock before buying:
prices such that you will buy cyury time. TENJLs,
l-g MIN street
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-27
Yellow Fever Spreading in a
Diseouraging Manner at
Jacksonville.
There Is Now No Escape From
the Doubly Terrible
Plague,
AS All Trains Northbound Alb
solutely Refuse to Carry
Passengers.
A Mass Meeting to Be Called
To-Ddy--Nine New
Cases.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. ga
great commotion was caused this after
noon by report that the Savannah.
Florida & Western railroad refused to
take passengers from this point even on
through tickets to northern points,
where towns had invited refugees from
this city to GO. On investigation the re-
port was found to be true. Only mail
car left to-day. One passenger was
thrown off the train at Lavilla junction,
as the conductor said that he had orders
not to allow single passenger
to Ieave on the train. No express
north, nor any other package will be
taken. 1t cannot be ascertained here
as yet who is responsible for this
tyrannical rule. Not only are through
passengers prohibited, but all persons
intending to go to the quarantine station
at Bologne or Camp st. Mary's are re-
fused passage. This will kindle blaze
here in Jacksonville as soon as the peo-
pie become fully cognizant of the mat
ter. A mass meeting will probably be
called in the morning.
NINE NEW CASES
Oh yellow fever were reported to-day.
There were two deaths, both at st.
Luke's hospital-William Craugh, a
fireman from the central station, who
was taken from the street yesterday in
an an almost dying condition, and
Edward W. Dixon. a jeweler, who came
here from the North an invalid. Two
cases were discharged cured. There
have been an even hundred cases all
told, many light. with marked yellow
fever symptoms, and believed to be re-
mittent ar bilious fever. 1t has been
very quiet Sunday. The infected dis
trict is gradually enlarging, especially
in Forsyth, Adams and Monroe streets,
from Pine or Maine. east. and in East
jacksonville. No cases have developed
in the neighborhOod of the Grand Union
hotel since it was closed and disinfected.
1t looks now as if the ending of the
epidemic is matter of intelligent and
energetic work. but one of no small
magnitude.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-27
SPEECHES ON THE MESSAGE
To Be Made in the Senate This
Week.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-It is proba-
BILE that the presidents message and the
legislation he has asked for will occupy
most of the time of congress this week.
1t is understood that several speeches
will be delivered in the senate on the
subject, and that it will come up imme-
diately after the morning hour to-mOr-
row. The message is now upon the
desk of the president of the senate, with
motion by Mr.. Sherman to refer it to
the committee on foreign relations.
The talk will also turn upon the resolu-
tion of Mr.. Hoar, calling upon the state
department for the correspondence had
with Canada relating to the fisheries
troubles. Mr.. Wilson, of Iowa, who had
the floor when the senate adjourned on
Thursday, and was talking upon the
Jackson (MisS.) elections, will resume
his speech when the message is re-
ferred. The territorial statehood bills
will come in for their share of attention
in the event opportunity is presented.
The Notifications appropriation bill MAY
be reported during the week. The
house will continue its efforts to resume
the consideration of the general
DEFICIENCY APPROPRIATION BILL,
and since the opponents of the French
spoilation claims Ivy their demands for
a quorum have succeeded in having
messages sent by the sergeant-at-arms
SummOning absentees here. the bill will
be passed upon. The senate amend
ments to the sundry civil appropriation
bill secure attention. There is to be
meeting of the committee on foreign re-
lations tomorrow, with view to take
action upon the bill introduced Thurs
day, making the provisions requested
by the president for an enforcement of
the retaliatory act. If this bill is re-
ported to the house the bill may con-
sumo nearly all of the week in the
house. The conference report on the
army bill and the Oklahoma bill are
awaiting action, but there is little hope
for them just yet. Were it not for
very few provisions in the four unfin-
ished appropriation bills they would
soon be finally passed. The sundry
civil bill is in conference. The confer
ence report Oh the army bill was re-
jected by the house and a new confer
enee ordered. The fortifcaton bill has
passed the house and is in the senate
committee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-27
TWO DEATHS RESULTED.
A Southern Town Excited Over 4:
Shooting Affair.

FLORENCE, S. c., Aug. 26.-Great ex-
citement prevails here and fears are
entertained of general conflict be-
tween the white and black people be-
cause of shooting affray yesterday,
which resulted in the death of negro
desperate and respectable and inno-
cent white man. On Thursday W. C.
Blount, constable, arrested Jim Null
drow, colored, for stealing. Three ne
gro women, armed~with hoes, rescued
the prisoners, for which they were ar
rested on Friday and fined $40 each.
These women were relatives of Walter
Howe, negro desperate, who swore
vengeance against the constable. Yes
terday Edward Blount, the constable's
brother, was walking along the street,
when Howe, who mistook him for the
constable, suddenly ran out of store
and shot him through the groin. Blount,
though desperately wounded, pulled out
his pistol and fired three SHOTS at his
assailant, killing him instantly. Blount
died Yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-27
AN ARMY OF INVASION
Is What the Cossack Expedition
Looks Like

LONDON, Aug. 26.-The Cossack ex-
pedition to Thibet, under command of
General Proievaisky, of the Russian
army, is exciting a great Geal of sus-
picion here as to the real motives actti-
ating the cZar in ordering it. Ostensi-
bly, the expedition is sent out for pur-
poses of exploration, but it is sus-
pected that its real object is that of
checking certain English movements
and preventing the Inauguration of
others, on the Thibet and Bokharan
borders. The exploration theory has
been made plausible by giving the
expedition scientific character, in its
accompanying corps of engineers,
geologists, ETC., but the fact that the
government subscribed 54,G09 roubleS
toward the expenses of the expedition,
as we'll as furnishing an escort bearing
a much closer resemblance to an army
of invasion than an ordinary body
guard, strengthens the belief that offen-
sive tactics are expected to be employed
much more frequently than defensive
ones.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-27
SMITH WAS HooTED
Fer Rank Decisions in the Game
at Davenport.

DAVENPORT, To-, Aug. 25.-The new
nine of Davenport played its first game
on the home diamond against Des
Moines to-day, and although most of the
men were entire strangers to each other,
they played very good game. Forster,
who has been made captain of the club,
did some excellent work as second base
man, and McCullom proved an expert
at base stealing. Klopp and Mayer did
some very heavy batting. The only
heavy batting done by the Des Moines
club was by Shafer and MacuIlar, the
former making home run. About
1900 people witnessed the game.
Pitcher Smith, OF the Des Moines club,
umpired the game most shamefully. He
was hooted and jeered. His decisions,
however, had nothing to do with the
general result of the game. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-27
WILL REBUKE HEWITT.
The Central Labor Union Would
Scalp Gotham's Mayor.

New YORK, Aug. 26.-At the Central
Labor union today two letters were
read from Mayor Hewitt. In the first,
he states he is opposed to tenement ci-
gar work, and advises the union to ap-
ply to the legislature to remedy the evil.
He thought the letter to the Cfgarmak-
ers' union used unmeasured terms, and
he says if the work in the houses is
done in the manner stated, he would di-
rect the board of health to take action
on proof being furnished. In the sec
ond, he declines to raise subscription
for the three girls who were discharged
because of their evidence before the
congressional investigating committee,
as he did in the case of Foreman Hartt,
who was bOycotted by the labor organi-
cations, but states he lis willing to devote
the surplus of the Hartt subscription to
a proper case of need when presented.
A motion of censure was passed and it
was resolved to rebuke him at the polls,
should an opportunity arise. An un-
successful attempt was then made to
raise the beer boycott entirely.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-27
THE GREAT EASTERN
To Be Broken Up and Sold Piece
meal

LONDON, Aug. 26.-Thousands of per-
sons assembled on the banks of the Mer-
sey yesterday to witness the end OF the
Great Eastern's last voyage. The mann
moth hulk was towed by two powerful
tugs, to which she rendered great as
sistance by propelling herself by the
use of the smaller engines remaining on
board. Even with this combined power.
her progress was slow. The big ship
was finally beached at Tranmere, where
she will be broken up. This work will
begun in a few days. and her owners
expect to realize from her sale, piece
meal, much more than the e2O, 900 they
paid for her.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-27
DEMAND UNION.
A Recommendation Important to
A. o. III. Men,

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-The conference
committee of the two wings of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians in
Illinois held an important meet
ingat McCoy's hotel, in this city,
to-day. Edward Spellman, of Peo-
ria, presided. After speeches by
Richard Powers and others, resolutions
were unanimously adopted recommend
ing that the members of the Ancient
Order, by whatever name known. cease
from the present moment to regard
each other as antagonistic, and request
the national officers of both bodies to i'm
mediately arrange basis of union, and
if necessary send ENJOYS abroad to in
augurate harmonious solution out of
the difficulties that have for so MANY
years existed IN an organization which
unitedly numbers quarter of million
men. The resolutions earnestly call
upon the state organizations through
out the United States TO join with the
A. 0. II. of Illinois in the demand for
union, and urge the necessity for i'm
mediate action on the part of the heads
of the order in America.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-27
A CHICAGO PANIC
Caused by Horses Stampeded
From a Burning Barn.

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-About 5 o'clock
this evening the livery stable of n. NJ.
Bennett & Co., at 272 and 274 Oak street,
took fire. The horses in Benefits barn,
as well as those in that of the Union
Livery company, in the rear, number
ing over 100 altogether, stampeded and
broke their fastenings and rushed out
on to North Clark street, creating
panic among the crowds of people on
the street. A temperance meeting,
which was being held in tent short
distance from the burning building, also
dispersed in great confusion. Several
people were knocked down during the
stampede, but none were seriously in
jured. The fire was extinguished after
causing $1,000 worth of damage. Only
part of the horses have been captured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-27
AFRAID OF CROCODELES.
Owners of a Bath in a Serious
Predicament.

LONDON, Aug. 2G.-The owners of
the baths along the river Elbe at Ham
burg have brought suits for damages
against Capt. Frey, of the German
steamer City of Lincoln, from which
vessel number of crocodiles escaped
few days ago. The owners claim that
they were obliged to close their baths
in consequence of the escape of the
crocodiles into the river, which, it is
alleged, was due to the carelessness of
the ships crew, and further declare
that Notwithstanding the fact that the
reptiles We're recaptured the timidity
of many of their customers has not yet
abated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-27
STABBED AT MIDNIGHT.
Disgraceful Saturday Night Row
at PipestOne.

Special to the Globe.
PIPEsToNE, Aug. pa large party
of German and Norwegian laborers in
vested in keg of beer last evening and
took it out on the prairie about half a
mile north of town to have celebra-
ton. After the keg was empted they
returned to town and made the night
hideous' with yells and curses.
About midnight the party broke
up in grand free-for-all fight.
During this row, young man by the
name of Charles Hamlin was stabbed
in the abdomen by Anton Ahitz. The
wound inflicted is an ugly one about
three inches in length, but the intes-
tines are not ruptured. The doctors
think the patient will recover, but can
not say positively yet. Ahitz was i'm
mediately arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Sherwin and is now lying in Jail. He
will probably be held over to appear
before the next grand jury.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-27
VERY FISHY.
The Story Told by an Atlantic
State Negro.

BosToN, Aug. 26.-On August II, J.
Fl. Reed, of Albany, N. Y, and Miss
Annie Millikin, of New Orleans, left
the st. Sauver hotel at Bar Harbor for
a canoe ride in the bay. The following
day their canoe was found overturned,
and it was generally believed they had
both been drowned. Now colored man
comes forward and says the missing
ones were picked up by French fish
ing vessel and landed at st. John, N. b.,
and that they have since returned to the
United States, visiting indianapolis
and Niagara Falls. As the negro
wanted pay for his intelligence, his
story is secuted by the friends of Mr..
Reed. who came from Albany to inves-
tigate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-27
DETERMINED SETTLERS.
Farmers OF the Maxwell Grant
Fight for Their Rights.

TRINIDAD, Col, Aug. 26.-Late last
night l.. r. Wooton and d. D. Finch
left for Stonewall to arbitrate matters
with the settlers, if possible. and allow
the SIX deputies to return to
Trinidad. On arriving at Stonewall
the besieged house was found
vacant, the deputies having escaped
at II O'Clock last night, arriving in this
city late this evening. In the fracas
yesterday Francisco Petigue was shot
through the head R. D. Russell seriously
wounded and eight or ten settlers more
or less disabled. Two doctors are on
the ground. The settlers, it is claimed,
do not want to injure anyone, but are
determined to hold out to the last. The
settlers are determined and will demand
what they consider their rights.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-27
The Indians at Crow Creek
Agency Ready to Sign
the Sioux Act.
Thousands of Acres Of Wheat
Reported Destroyed in
North Dakota.
4 Young Man Stabbed in a
Midnight Row at Pipe
stone, Minn.,
Fire in a Faribault Woolen
Mill---A Train OFF the
Track in Iowa.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
CROW CREEK AGENCY, Dak., Aug.
26.-It was intended to hold big cOun-
Gil here to-day as the Indians are all
present, this being ration day, but
Agent Anderson being summoned to
Chamberlain the first council will be
held Monday forenoon. The Indians
are in very good humor and
received the commissioners kindly.
They seem to be rather anxious for the
council, when the act will be fully eX
planned to them. A large number of
them are now pretty thoroughly ac-
quainted with the provisions of the law,
as they were all supplied some
time ago with copies of the act
translated into the Sioux language,
but there are some minor points
that they wish to have explained. The
commissioners do not think the work at
this agency will occupy much time.
The commissioners state that the
reports sent out from Standing Rock
that bulldozing tactics were used by
them are false and groundless. They
only obeyed instructions and explained
the provisions of the act to the Indians
as closely as possible, warning them
that
IF THE TREATY IS REJECTED
by them now they may fare much worse
owing to the public sentiment through
out the United States. A number of
the young Indians signed regardless of
the threats made by the chiefs that the
first Indian who signed would die, and
are now arguing in favor of the bill.
The failure to secure the desired num-
Der of signatures at that agency was not
the fault of the commissioners, as all
possible fair and honorable means were
tried to secure them, but the result is
due to the fact that the Indians had
made up their minds previous to the ar
rival of the commission, and were in
timidated by their chiefs during the
entire visit. Upon their return to that
agency the commissioners expect a
more kindly reception and favorable
result is yet expected. The commits
sioners have been urged by the interior
department to stick to the work, should
Ii take the remainder of the summer
and all winter, and they intend to do it.
They are confident that ultimate victory
Is certain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-27
FAULTLESS FIELDING
Enabled the Sioux Citys to Beat
the MarOOnS.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Aug. 26.-Over 1000
people witnessed the game to-day be-
tween Sioux City and Chicago. The
visitors played splendid game and the
error column shows what kind of work
was done. They clearly out-batted the
home team. but failed to bunch their
work with the stick SO as to make it eff
fective. fhe fielding of the Sioux CITY
team was faultless. The two runs made
by the Maroons were both earned.
With Mutton and Sprague on bases
Hanrahan made clean three-bag hit,
sending both in. Banrahan's was the
longest hit ever made on the Sioux CITY
grounds. The score as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-27
DESTROYED BY FROST.
Thousands of acres Of Wheat I'm
fit to Cut.

fit to Cut.
Special to the Globe.
WHEATLAND, Oak, Aug. 26.-Re-
ports come from the northern part of Cass
county and the southern part of Steele,
TO the effect that many thousands of
acres of wheat were partially, and in
many places wholly, destroyed by the
frost of a week ago Thursday night.
Many farmers to the south of
Hope, Steele county, have large
fields that they will not cut
at all, and they have put
teams at work blowing the straw under.
One farmer with thousand-acre field
will not cut over one hundred acres.
Wheat is damaged considerably about
Wheatland. Some pieces are reported
total loss. Threshing will commence
next week. and farmers entertain fear
that wheat will turn out very light.
HAVEN'T HEARD OF IT EAST.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-The weather
crop bulletin issued to-day reports the
weather during the past week especially
favorable for harvesting and farm work
III the Northwest. The wheat harvest
progressed rapidly in the central and
northern portions of Dakota and Mime
sofa, from which region the reports in
dicate that the damage to the wheat
crops from the froStS of last week was
largely Overestimated. This mornings
report indicate the favorable harvest
weather will continue in that section
during the early part Of the week. In
the northern portions of the corn belt
the weather was favorable, but the
growth of the plant was retarded bv the
low temperature. Very light frosts oc-
CURED in Michigan and Northern Hi
nois on the I'D, probably causing no
injury to the crops. Reports from Ar
kansas, Kentucky, Tennessee, North
Carolina. and South Carolina Indicate
that the weather for the week has been
favorable to all crops. High winds
and heavy rains did considerable dam
age to growing crops in Louisiana and
Mississippi. High winds also damaged
corn in Tennessee, Kentucky, Indiana.
Pennsylvania, Ohio, and New JERSEY.
but the attending rains will doubtless
improve the crop. In the northern and
western portions of New England the
weather was favorable for growing
crops, but some damage doubtless re.
suited from high winds and heavy rains
in the southern portions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-27
WOULD BLOCKADE COURTS.
Cleveland Saloonkeepers to Dis.
regard the Sunday Law.

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 26.-Twenty-
four saloonkeepers, who kept open their
places last Sunday on the occasion of
the meeting of the Krieger bund, have
been arrested during the past week for
violating the state Sunday closing law.
At meeting of saloonkeepers to-day it
was decided to entirely disregard the
law next Sunday, and general meet
ing will be held on Friday next to ar
range for carrying out that decision.
The idea is to blockade the courts and
render the police powerless to inforce
the law.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-27
TWO KNOCKOUTS.
A Double Sunday Prize Fight in
Indiana

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-Two carloads of
Chicago and Milwaukee sports attended
a double prize fight this evening at
Hessville, small way station just over
the Indiana line. The first battle was
between Steve Myers, of Troy, n.
Y, and Lew Brown, of Mil
waukee, two clever lightweights.
Brown knocked Myers out with right
handler in the sixth round after rat
tling mill. When the blood in the ring
had been covered with sawdust. Billy
Piper Q43 lbs.), of Chicago, and Ed
Daily Q37 lbs.), of New York. stepped
into the ring. The first five rounds
were uneventful, but in the sixth DAILY
was knocked down three times, and the
third time he failed to respond within
twenty seconds, and the fight was
awarded to Piper. Frank Moore was
referee and Tom Hogan and Maurice
Champagne timekeeperS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-27
TWO WILL DIE.
A Fatal Quarrel in the Streets of
Fargo.

Fargo.
Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Dak., Aug. 26.-Mother
Hutch's headquarters on lower Front
street was the scene of an attempted
cold-blooded murder to-day. Waldo
Peck, Henry Brooks and third party,
all under the influence of Moorhead
Budweiser, were having a high time,
when Charley Stratton ordered them to
vacate the premises. All three imme-
diately pitched into Stratton. A lively
fight ensued, lat the end of which Stratton
was left for dead With a CHASTITY wound
in his forehead. inflicted with piece of
gas pipe. Peck was taken to the hos
pital with knife wound in his breast,
which penetrated the left lung of his
body. The doctors say he cannot live.
Henry Brooks had his face badly mutt
lated and number of knife wounds.
The others escaped with numerous cuts
and bruises, but not serious. Stratton
will probably die tonight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-27
Anti.La,y and Order.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug. 26.-The Anti
Law and Order society. an association
organized for the purpose of fighting
the law-and-orler people and also
to make the old blue laws" so obnox-
ious that the citizens viii demand their
lepcal began its work to-day. Some
half dozen detectives were on duty, and
it IS stated that suits will be entered
tomorrow against tic employees of the
street railways, express companies,
railroads, telegraph companies and
newspapers for performing worldly oc-
cupations on the Sabbath.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-27
AFT Err A TRUST.
Southern Farmers Want to Taboo
Jute Bagging.

GREENvILLE, Tex. Aug. ga meet
ing of Hunt county farmers and busi-
ness men to devise plan to defeat the
bagging trust adopted strong resolu-
tions condemning trusts generally, and
the cotton bagging combine in particu-
lar, and appointed committee to cor
respond with brokers, cotton manufac-
turers and exchanges to arrange for
handling cotton in other wrapping than
jute bagging. Similar meetings are to
be held in various sections of the cotton
producing states.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-27
Chilly ST. Paulites.

SptCIdI 10 lIlt GIODt.
DULUTH, MIMI, Aug. 26-One hun
dred and fifty st. Paul excursionsts to
Ashland yesterday, over the Omaha
road, reached Duluth this evening on
the steamer Ossifrage, and left for home
at 10 o'clock. A sudden northwester
sprung up when about two hours from
port, and sent those who had neglected
overcoats and wraps to the cabin and
engine room to keep warm.