davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16
AID THE AFFLICTED.

The Chamber of Commerce APP
, peals for Aid for Distressed Da-
2 kotans.
The chamber of commerce last night
issued the following appeal for aid for
Dakotans who lost their property in the
recent prairie fires:
TO the Charitable Public: The terrible dev-
astation from prairie fires in Dakota has
been investigated. by II. A. Campbell, at the
request of Mayor Smith. His report justifies
the calling for all the aid possible 10 obtain
from private and public donations About
200. families are destitute of everything
The chamber of commerce, at their regular
meeting to-day appointed the following com
gmittee to receive and distribute contrlbu-
tons: W. S. Morton. Charles Nichols, c. W.
Hackett, D. r. Noyes, E. W. Peet, A s. Tall
madge. a.gI
Donations of money clothing for men,
women and children, bedding, house-fur-
nlshing and farm implements of all kinds are
wanted. All donations sent to The chamber
OF commerce will be promptly forwarded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16
LUCK WAS AGAINs T HIM.
John Kazala Convicted of Murder
in the Third Degree.

The case of John Kazala, tried before
Judge Kelly for murder in the second
degree. came to close yesterday even
ing. The accused is one of the five Po-
landers charged with the murder of
Frank kohout, on the night of Dec. 10,
while child was being chrlstened in
one of the huts on the Bohemian flats,
to which entertainment Kohout in
truded without invitation. Six
men were indicted for the crime,
and SafOr, the first one tried, was
acquitted after two trials. The state
then moved TO enter nolle prosequi in
the cases of the others, but Judge
Kelly, thinking that this was making
light of murder, denied the motion, and
decided to have at least one more of the
gang tried. After two days of slow,
tedious trial, the case was given to the
jury about O'Clock last night At s
O'Clock it returned with verdict of
guilty of murder in the third degree.
The other members of the indicted
gang will now have to stand trial.
Kazala will be sentenced in few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16
HOWL FROM THE HEIGHTS.

The Taxpayers Union of Fairvew
Demands the Resumption of
Street Car Service.
The Taxpayers Union of Fairview
held meeting last night and adopted
the following resolutions by unani-
nous vote:
Whereas, A strike has, and does eX-
list. owing to proposed reduction of
wages, on the st. Paul street railway,
and
Whereas. The st. Paul Street Rail-
way company has refused all overtures
to wards arbitration of the troubles ex-
listing between it and its employees: and
Whereas. The said street railway
company has failed to make any effort
to resume travel on its horse car lines,
or show any desire to do SO in the near
future; and
Whereas, The failure to run cars is
public calamity and serious him
drance to the mercantile prosperity of
our business center, as we'll as a great
hardship to the thousands of labOring
men who are depending on street cars
+ for transportation to and from the bust
ness center; and
Whereas, The said street railway is
common carrier, having reeeiYea q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16

The late Dr. bio Lewis. in speaking
of Warmers Safe Cure said over his own
signature: IF found myself the VIC
tim of a serious kidney trouble, would
use Warmers Safe Cure" He also said {:
''The medical profession stands dazed
and helpless in the presence of more
than one kidney malady."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16

"A Convenience to Passengers.
1.-THE Burlihg ton" has supplied each
of the Pullman Sleepers running on
that line with an Official Railway
Guide, which may be consulted by ap-
plying to the porter of the car.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16

Ladies will appreciate the fine selec-
ton of Millinery Goods at the Partisan,
and at prices that no other store will
offer, and an extra discount of one
fourth on all Hats during the entire
week, Read the ad. on page IL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16

There is great treat awaiting in
store at the Partisan for all ladies who
intend to buy an Easter Hat or Bonnet.
Read the ad OH page II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16
SMITH IN The SOUP,
st. Louisans Capture the Ex-
Teller Of the Second Ma
tional Bank.
He Will Be Brought Back to
st. Paul to Stand
Trial.
Residents of Dayton's Bluff
Continue to Kick Against
Lincoln Park.
Protestant Ministers Discuss
the Sphere of the Order of
DeacOneSSeS.

Another gay bank defaulter has come
to grief. This time it is Walter B.
Smith, the ex-paying teller of the Sec
ond National Bank of st. Paul, who
levanted from the city Sunday night,
Nov. %, 1885, with $4,000 of the banks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16
CLERKS ARE IN GLOVER.
The Retail Grocers' Association
Adopts the Early Closing

Adopts the Early Closing
Scheme.
The retail grocers of st. Paul have
come to their senses at last and adopted
the plan for early closing proposed by
the overworked clerks. Several months
ago movement was inaugurated by
the clerks to have all the retail grocery
houses in the city close at p. III. each
day in the week except Saturday. The
matter was brought to the attention of
several of the principal firms, but they
would have nothing to do with it unless
all the retail grocers would pledge
themselves to close at the hour mem
toned. Finally the clerks organized
into squads and began thorough can
vasS of the city, with the result that of
the 250 retail grocers in st. Paul, up
wards of $50 acquieSced in the plan and
agreed to put it into effect YESTERDAY
afternoon meeting of the Retail Gro
GERS association was held at Druids hall
when A. ID. Overman, a member of the
committee of clerks appointed to at
tend the meeting, was present and
stated the result of the canvass and the
feeling among the employees of the
members Of the association. After a
lengthy discussion of the matter, the
assembly decided by an almost unani-
nous vote to adopt the clerks plan.
This means after May 1 nine-tenths of
the retail grocers in the city will close
their places of business at s o'clock
every night except Saturday, when
the stores will remain open until 10 d.
m. The clerks are much elated over
the favorable result of their persistent;
efforts to lessen the hours of labor.
After the resolution providing for
early closing had been adopted, several
members jumped on the scheme with
both feet, declaring that they would
close their places of business at any
hour they saw lit without regard to the
action taken by the assembly. Thus is
the organization of grocers divided
against itself, and whether the agree
ment will be maintained for any length
of time is question open to discussion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16

-Four. Button cutoways. -
Suits, or Coats and Vests {;
English, German, Irish and
Scotch Fabrics, solid colors
and beautiful mixtures; S12
to $50.
Fancy Vests. = Handsome
patterns, 50, So, $3.50 and
SIS.
7rowsers.-Made from the
latest patterns of fashion
able Trowserings. Prices
from 50 to $40. Twenty
two styles from 81 to Sc a
pair.
Trousers Department-First floor
You expect only the best
when you come here, and
you are not disappointed !;
that's why the Young Men
bring their friends; they've
been here themselves.
chddren's Clothing. Moth
ers tell US Your Child
ren's Clothing is ever so
much nicer than other
stores sell" Why shouldn't
it be?
Children's Clothing Second Floor
Elevator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-24
CRACKED HIS ADAMS APPLE.
The Strange Death ola Boy Who Looked
Under u Circus Tent.

The Strange Death ola Boy Who Looked
Under u Circus Tent.
Cleveland Special.
For several days past a cheap circus has
been furnishing entertainment to West
Siders. As usual. the small boys in the
neighborhood have been very much inter
ested. and when they haven't the necessary
dime attempt TO see the wonders within the
tent by creeping under it. Charles Oberg,
Is years old, with his brother, went to the
show grounds last evening. Boys were
peeping under the tent from all sides. and
young Oberg joined in the fun without
any intention of entering the tent. A boy
named Willard, living near by, was
peeping under not far from Obcrg,
and he saw a young man in tights
run up and strike Oberg with something
that looked like piece OF garden hose.
Oberg heard him coming and he turned his
head, when the blow, which was q power
full one, fell upon his throat
Oberg ran away. He could not speak.
and started for his fathers home on
Twenty-third avenue. When several doors
from his home he tainted and fell upon the
pavement. A neighhor picked him up and
carried him home. He noticed that his face
was pulled greatly but he did not know he
was hurt when he fell. DR.. A. C. Poe re-
manned with the lad all night, and con-
sultatlon was also held with Drs Ingram
and Vance. The manner of the boys
death was q rather extraordinary one. Re
was struck upon or near the thyroid car
tilsge. the Adams apple. which was frac-
tured producing what is professionally
known as emphysemia. Through the frac-
ture the air escaped and passed underneath
the skin. bloating the body even to the
fiRger tips.
The body was swollen tn twice its normal
size, and the lad died in frightiu agony.
DR.. Poe was completely unstrung today,
and declared that he had never seen any
one suffer such agonies as Young Oberg en-
dured all last night. Morphine had no
effect upon the lad, and he died slowly ami
horribly of s,rangulation. AS the air passed
undsr his skin during the night. from the
tips of his fingers to the ends of his toes, a
cracking sound followed. Just like the
noise of wallpaper when the paste upon il
dries and it separates from the wall.
Louis Schulz, Charles W Uilman and
Louis Cook. the showmen arrested bv the
police on suspicion of being the BOYS AS
saiants, were held for further hearing in the
police court Thursday. on charges of as
sault and battery, bail being liked at 81. so
IN each case. Schulz, who was Identified
by the boy soon after the blow was dealt as
his aSssailant. will be charged with man.
slaughter II sufficient evidence can be found
against him. DR.. Poe is OF the opinion
that the boy was struck By stick of wood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-24

Electric Light and Watey-gfagr~ss az
tho Railroads.


WEAPON. Sept. s3.-P +. Cornwall. OF
The be!hngham BAY & British Columbia
railroad has ordered an electric light plant
for sshuma aud Whatcom. IL will he OF
eco candle. power and the hest make. The
plant viii be ready for lighting in sixty
DAYS.
The water will also Ia turned on by the
new work. within sixty DAYS.
Ii Is said the West Coast railroad have
arranged Tor money "a push work IN What.
com county on their line. and that the
Canadian Pacific win soon resume work on
the Fraser river bridge at Mission.
The Bennett company have recently Sc
cured twenty-five acres az land for railroad
ard depot purposes Immediately behind
Whatcom, At TIE head of e street Their
surveyors are stiil on the line az work. and
Bennett has gone East to negotiate bond
g. construct the line a. Westminster.
Governor Ferry and c :. Voorhees viii
speak at Whatcem Wednesday and Thurs
dsv
Most 81 the main streets in Whatcnm and
sebonae have been ar are now being graded
and planSoi
fAt5oyrrncF Semp.e aud r. &. Gritntts
spS'ke a. the opera house. GFislitts made a
strong speech from Democratic stand
point. The crowd vas not large. Perry
~sll gct probably oo majority in Whatcom
Goaufw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-24
MURDER At HApLocK.
A prunken IndaAn stabs . Female Com
pzsssaN.

HarIocx. Sept 23.-coroner Wyckof
came 70 nadsock this afternoon 20 hold an
inquest on The body Of a klootchman killed
Ia a drunken Indian melee a. this place
Lass evening about S O'Clock. The inquest
was held this afternoon st clock, and
the jurv's verdict declared that deceased
came 10 her death by knife held in the
hand OF Charles Thomas. determination
OF tie body showed that the biceps and
hraehial artery we're severed by cat to
the bone. and that death resulted from loss
OF blood.
Charles Thomas, an Indian employed on
the boom at the Washington mill. went TO
Bishops hop-Fanch yesterday forenoon
with o bottle Of whisky. and elticed from
their work Indian Charley and his wife
belonging 10 a band of fifty Cowichan In
dians now picking hops there. The three
passed the day in drunken reveiry near the
Halfway house, between Irondale and
Hadlock. In the evening Charley and
wife started to return to the hop-raneh
through Hadlock, when a fight broke out
between the two Charles in the road in the
gulch leading from the rill-spit, during
which the hop-picker was stabbed in the
back.
His wife was enaeavoring to separate the
arm and she hled to death ia few minutes.
Thomas was arrested by citizens OF Had
lock and held in custody until Deputy
Sheriff Jones arrived from Port Townsend
and took him 10 Jail I'm that city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-24
BIG WIND IN FLORIDA.
Sea-Beaeh Summer Hotel In q
Tornado's Teeth.
AuTTlE BOY BLOWN TO DEATH.
The WhiriIsg Storm Dropped Cpoa and
seoarged . Little Circle-kafn
and Electricity.

J.cgsoxyrILE. Sept G.-Rain began 10
fall before dsxn, and continued without
cessation during the day. At times the sky
was almost white with spots OF rain and
mist, resembling 3 rain and snow squal,
and during the afternoon the storm vas
accompanied with sharp electrical shocks
OF An intensity never before experienced IN
this par. OF the state. Tonight cloud
b1rst over the city. Water fell from dawn
10 $50 this evening.
tornado of great violence passed over
Pablo beach. sixteen miles south, ON the
Atlantic coast. this evening. Ii arose IN
the southwest, and without warning, ex-
ceps hlackening sky. struck Murray Hall.
an immense beach hotel, twisted the tin
roof from the main structure ard took the
towers. windows and doors on the LETT side.
Prince o'Neii. aged Is, was standing by .
horse and buggy, near the dancing pavii-
ion. The horse. vehicle and boy were
blown nearly 30 feet to the beach. where
they were found ten minutes later, oil in .
heap. the horse and boy dead. The force
Of the wind was such that pieces OF timber
were driven through the two-inch plank
flooring OF the railroad station. No serious
injury 10 persons is reported, beyond the
death OF the o'Ssil boy. Cottages on the
beach escaped with slight damage. The
tornado covered an area Of not over seventy
FIVE feet wide in its resolutions. People
and buildings outside this area were unin-
iured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-24
THREE MURDER TRAIL.
On the Docket At Tacoma-The Ferry
Diverse SHIT.


TACOMA. sept. 23.-~Tbe United States
diftrict court convened today. The day
was spent IN setting dates for the trial Of
certain cases aud other preliminary work.
There are number of important cases on
the calander for trial this term, among
them being three murder trials and the
Ferry divorce case. The murder trials are
David T.. lattin, accused Of killing G. G..
Gran. in the Franklin lodging house Bur
CESS. the Hawaiian. for killing his wife
after finding her in the wigwam of another
man. and h. Eugene Clark, accused of kill
ing Anna Dickinson. All of these cases
viii attract more or lees attention. espe-
eialiy the Clark trial and the Ferry di-
vorce case. provided the latter Is not COM
promised before II is called.
A petition, numerousiy signed By mem
hers Of the bar, was presented ~ Judge
Allyn 10 adjourn court from September -
10 October .. The judge considered the
petition fayoraby.
United states Marshal Hamilton came to
Tacoma to-day at the request Of Sheriff
Price. and took away twenty United States
prisoners as the jail was becoming over
crowded. Most OF the prisoners were &C.
ensed of selling liquor to Indians.
Charles Rimbold. who boards at 6lT
Thirteenth street. retired last night with
5000 in his vest pocket. which he put under
his pillow. He did not have II this morn
ing. Frank Mall who boarded at the Bav
View house wa robbed nj 81 on SATURDAY..
Robbers broke into the Delin street station
al the Fern Hin motor railroad last night.
and stole s. in cash and several dollars
worth of vouchers. These are only fev,
of numerous attempts at burglary and
robbery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-24

f.vye3 IN oerfsin sections Of the Democratic
plaffoxm. showing in numerous instances
vher~ 4 vns wrong. He also discussed
tAe iabor problem ard the advantages OF
p-oserfion owe. free Trade. His niusfra-
inns vere convincing. He spoke Tor IN
hour. having the undivided attention OF the
lsYre audience from beginning 70 end
Al the close Of the address. which was
freauen.lv intercepted by vociferous ap-
planse and cries of ..yes" and mo. that's
m . ~. Nr. wilson read IN extract from
the orran of the Seattle Democratic wheel
horses. which stated that MI. wilson :
father fought under the Confederate flag
To prove falsity Of this statement M. Wiz
son produced the commission OF ms fatner
Is captsin and another as colonel IN the
Northern army, both signed by Albanian
Lincoln.
Wilson was followed by Major Patrick
Ssrsfield Dorney, who addressed the audi
ence on the labor aspect OF the present
time. He related many humorous stories
illustrative of the subject and Vas q the
same time fcrcihie in argument He fur
ther said: The iarif Is the political blood
of the American labor question. The
Democracy believes in cheaper
ing all marketable commodities.
Marketable commodities are the
product of labor. Cheaper those
and You cheaper labor; therefore the DEM
ocracy is the party of cheap labor" Re
ferrins to the Chinese question, he said
that on this coast the Chinese question Is
live factor OF the labor problem, and on
this question the Democracy Is false and
double, as il Is on all other things that A.
feet the laboring man.
The Tacoma Guard band furnished the
music. As result OF the meeting IN the
opera mouse tonight. movement is now
on foot to organize An Irish Republican
club in this city. Michael Casey, one OF
the leaders in labor circles of this city. is
said to be at the head OF the movement
The Republican state and county head
quarters were opened today at the corner
of Tenth and A streets. There was moth
ing auspicious about the occasion, except
the unfurling of . large banner with the
following inscription: "lol Tenth street.
Republican State and County Headquar-
ters Welcome"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-24
DISTILLED DIsP ATCHKS.

A report is current in Malaga that the
Spanish gunboat Cocodrilo WAS fired upon
by rufians on the Morocco coast, and the
gunboat replied, destroying number OF
Moorish houses.
Steamer arrivals: At Southampton,
Vera. from New York; at Glasgow. State
of Nevada, from New York; ut Havre, La
Champagne; at New York, Fulda, nom
Bremen. and Circassia, from Glasgow.
While two-ton stone was being swung
into place yesterday by workmen, at SPRING
field, Mass, il struck . train on the New
York, New Haven & Hartford railway just
as it was crossing Main street. and crashed
into one of the cars. Three of the passen.
gers we're severely injured.
A thorough investigation of the books of
James p. Williams. the absconding receiv-
ing teller OF the First National bank of
Denver, show q shortage of $i,256. The
bank is fully protected by insurance in the
American Surety Company. who will make
an effort TO secure Williams
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-24

ID prepared 70 give Is 40 for the proposed
s<rvice h~tze~n yzneozysr sad Sydney.
NJ "
Ao1cssx wish Il sn induce TIE Azss-ai-
ians In eEntribzse a. additional Sam Of SO.
go towards the Pacific ssbyension, IN
order 10 s<care fast BEATS ezpahse Of giving
. fuensy -esgsg. days mail between London
and sydrey He viii not fnd al the COZ
orses OF the same naina ahoaf s1cour1g-
ing the Canatizn Paeifs. scash Austria
Ia siE certainly ossiec. TO the line. becsuse
Il wouId irJa-e ADELAIDE and POSSIBLY
Melbourne. which rsainsains rIvalry 10
yard Sydney, ord VII ros care TO see the
other capital Of Se- South Wales profit By
Abboss's proposal. sydney nay be content
tn sis stlil and SEE whether the InEtrd
States may net offer more liberal terms
than can lie had, or maintain The present
San Francisco route for is mails and COM
mere We do not sufficiently know the
terms OF Ahboss's inter-coIons.l scheme,
but that he takes prospect u his port
rnarssau i the belief Of everybody who
hs. any knowledge Of the subject
Behind all this s the Pacific cable pro-
ject which Canada also strongly q orts-
The Australian colonies favor these zsTsra-
tons, bat are not as eager - Canada 10
SPEND uloney on scheme they do no.
mofe ths. half employ in cable routes TO
England
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-24
NOT A REVOLUTION.
The French Ministry Sustained
BY . Large Majority.
eouLANoER STRONG IN PARIS.
The Financial Market Notwithstanding
lists Charge Foul Pisy-Seatas OF
the Chamber Unchanged.

PARTs, Sept. sS.-The Bouiangists claim
that the general was elected from Monte
marie. They say the rejection OF Bouian-
gist votes at some polling stations was HE
gal. The Temps says that the political
status Of the new chamber will be much
the same q. that OF the old.
The Libr.e says the chamber will not I'M
dergo . change Of balance OF parties sum-
Gent to have serious influence upon the
future of the republic.
The result Of the elections made favor
able impression on the bourse. and prices
remained firm throughout the day.
Returns from $50 electoral divisions show
that pa Republicans were elected and 1853
members OF the Opposition. Among the
Republicans are sixteen moderates and
seventeen Radicals. The Opposition in
cludes eighty Royalists and Bonapartists
and twenty-five Boulangists. Re-baliots
will be necessary in Isl divisions. IL Is
expected that l35 of these viii return Re-
publicans, who viii also win seats for the
colonies.
The new chamber will probably consist
of $50 Republicans and 2l0 Opposition.
In Official circles government; majority
is considered assured. The majority will
be large. 1t will be more compact and
more homogeneous than that in the last
chamber.
Returns from the elections in this city
show that the Conservatives did not elect
q single member, while the Republicans re-
turned one and the Boulangists four. Re
ballots viii be necessary in thirty-seven
divisions.
Thevenet, minister of justice. has been
reelected but re-baliots will be necessary
in the districts in which Constans, minister
of the interior. and veshai-Guyot. minister
Of public works, were candidates. Their
election, however, is regarded as certain.
Among the Republicans defeated are
Milud Goblet, Jules Ferry. Milad and Jou-
bert. In the districts in which Milor and
Passy, Lockroy, Flouquet and Barodet.
Republicans and Andrieux, Caisant. Yer
ge.in, Laur, Desvene and Naquet. anti Re-
publicans, were candidates, re-ballots will
have to be held. Count Dillon was elected.
Among the prominent Republicans elect
ed are Fallieres, Ribot, Jules Roche,
Granet, Revolte, Deschanel, BARRIE. Sar-
rien and Reinach. Among the prominent
Opposition candidates elected are Cassag-
nae, Lalen, Gould, Crussman, Godelle,
Lanjeinas and Nun.
The Conservatives elected Beretuil, Ac-
kan. Montgolfiere. Dondeauquille, Sou
beisau and Bishop Freppel.
Corrected returns from Belleville show
that Rochcfort received larger number of
votes than any other candidate, but not
majority, and re-ballot will be necessary.
1t is understood the workingmen in the re-
ballots will vote solidly for Numey, the
labor candidate.