davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-18

filled with water by the rain. Oae man
stood on ladder above the water, and
made an opening into the cesspool.
The foul air and gas rushed out and
overcame him, and he fell into the
water. A friend went to his assistance,
and was likewise overcome. One by
one, seven men fell into the wafer,
which by this time was full of muck
and slime from the vault. Three men
were rescued, some by men who after
wards perished in attempting to save
the others. The dead are: James
Crawford, brick layer; Alfred Kunkler,
laborer; John Cleary, blacksmith. and
Frank Maloney, plasterer. Crawford
and Cleary are married.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-18
RIGHTS OF MARRIED WOMEN
Them From Liability for Hus-
bands Debts

Them From Liability for Hus-
bands Debts.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., July Ito
days session of the South Dakota con-
stitutional convention was fully at
tended. The committee on rights of
married women reported an article ex-
empting the property rightfully belong
ing to a married woman from liability
for debts of her husband. The COM
mittee on judiciary reported in response
to a resolution introduced yesterday
that no part of the $4,000 appropriated
for the expenses of this convention
could be used for the expenses of the
May or October election. A commune
cation was received from Prof. E. Chad
wick, of StarkS, n. Y, asking that the
name of the state be made Dakota in
stead of South Dakota; also urging
that North Dakota be called Franklin
eau: Washington, Westinghouse; and
Montana, JeffersOnia. Prof. Cha1Wick's
idea is strongly indorsed by men of ma
tional repute, but the opinion prevails
that the time has passed for changing
the names of the new states. The
standing committees are slow in report
ing, and little business was developed,
A call of the committees resulted in
promises of large number of reports
for tomorrow. The committee on legis-
lature and judicial apportlonment have
failed to come to any definite under
standing. They held astOrmy session
this afternoon and rescinded all previ-
Gus action. The falling to pieces of
their almost finished work is attributed
to an undue advantage which the APP
portionment arrived at gives to one or
two counties.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-18
Died on the Train.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, July 17.-Mrs. Hack, of
Charles City, To-, died suddenly on the
Manitoba train near this city last even
ing. A special train was chartered and
the body Immediately taken back to st.
Paul. She was an elderly lady. travel
ing with a party of friends bound for
Helena, Mont.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-18
ENTERPRIsING CELEsTIALs.
Chinese Will Invest a Cool Mill
ion in Lower California.

ion in Lower California.
CITY OF MEXICO, July 17.-Advices
from Lower California state that the
Chinese syndicate. who half bought a
half interest in the Masac concession,
regard the ore in the Real mine as link
ing well, and miners will soon be put to
work there, receiving as wages from 50
to So per day. The Cinnamon are al
ready talking of importing Chinese Ia
borers direct from China to Ensenada
by the projected oceanic line to be put
on by Claus Spreckles. The syndicate
have also bargained for extensive tracts
of lands to be used for market gardens,
and for valuable fishing privileges along
the coast of the peninsula. All this
will necessitate an investment of no less
than 81, 100000 of Chinese capital. This
will include the amount paid for the
Real del Castillo mining property, the
garden lands near Ensenada, the colony
property, the seal and she'll fisheries,
and the more valuable pearl fisheries at
the south end of the peninsula.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-18
Minneapolis Gets the Prize.

CHICAGO, July 17.-It was decided to-
day that the next saengerfest of the
Scandinavian Singers of America should,
be held at Minneapolis July4. 1890. The
other contestants were Philadelphia,
New York, McKeesport and Omaha. A
promise of guarantee fund of $4,000
and per diem to all visiting singers
secured the prize to Minneapolis. To-
night the singers concluded their fes-
tivities here with grand "sexa," or
stag party, at Aurora Turner hall.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-18
Roasted Horsefesh.

FRESNO, CAL, July 17.-The Russ
house and stables were burned early
this morning. Some horses perished.
1t was at first thought that number OF
persons had lost their lives in the
flames, but it seems certain, after a
thorough search Of the ruins. that no
one was burned to death. Several per-
sons sustained burns, but were not seri-
ously injured. The loss is about $40, 1000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-18
Threw Himself Upon a Saw.

BREWToN, Ala, July ia stranger
named CASTOR committed suicide here
to-day by throwing himself upon a cir-
cular saw in sawmill. He was killed
instantly. From papers found upon his
person it was learned that his home
was in Iowa. 1t Is thought that the
cause was disappointment in love, as
he had letter stating the engagement
between him and Miss Smith. of Des
MOineS, had been broken.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-18
Repps' Persistency.

CHICAGO, July 17.-Still another ap-
plication for the release of John F.
Beggs on bail was made to-day. Beggs
is senior warden of Camp 20, Gamma
Gael. and is in Jail on an indictmens
charging him with conspiracy to mur-
der DR.. Cronin. the application to-day
was made to Judge Altgeld, of the
criminal court, and was refused.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-18
Judge Roses Circuit.

Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, Dak., July T.-Judge
Rose announces that he will hold terms
of the district court as follows: At
Minot, Ward county, July %; Condo,
Towner county, July 81; Bottineau, Bot
tlneau county, Aug. 5; st. Johns, Rolette
county, Aug. 8. A murder trial is on
the Ward county docket in which Bill
Erwin, of st. Paul, will appear for the
defendant.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-18
KILLED FATHER AND MOTHER
Horrible Crime of Two Young
HaWkeye Grangers,

DUBUQUE, To-, July 17.-John Elkins
and wife were brutally murdered last
night Oh their farm in Elk township,
Clayton county, this state. Elkins' sec
ond son, boy of eleven, by former
wife, slept in the barn, and states he
was awakened about 8 o'clock by
6. rife shot. Gong into the house
the fearful sight met his
eyes, of his father lying dead on his
bed with a bullet through his brain,
and his wife also on the bed with her
head smashed in. A babe was still
sleeping, the boy says, between them.
Grasping the babe he made his way to
the neighbors and gave the alarm. The
coroner's jury is Investigating the mat
ter. The murderer is pet found, but
suspicion rests on the boy and his elder
brother, a young man e twenty-fourr,
who both had a grudge against their
step mother. Elkins was man OF fifty
and his wife twenty-sG1en.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-18
Solid With the Citizens.

Special to the Globe.
M1NoT, Dak., July 1z.-News was re-
ceived here to-day that the commission
of William E. Mansfield as postmaster
at this place had been issued notwith-
standing the false charges of enemies.
The citizens celebrated the event by
grand display of fireworks this evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-18
KiIrain MAY Go South.

BALTIMORE. July 17.-Jake Kilrain
returned to Baltimore from New York
tonight, accompanied by his wife and
bringing his share of the gate money.
He is at his home here. He thinks of
going South to see if the difficulty with
Gov. Lowry cannot be arranged.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-18
BIG BLAZE IN COLUMBUS.
The Breyfogel Block and Othef
Buildings in Flames.

COLUMBUS, o.. July 1S.-Fire broke
out at 80 in the Breyfogle block on
High street, one of the best properties
in the city. The indications are that
other buildings will be consumed. The
loss will probably reach $4,000 on the
one building. 1t was occupied by the
German Furniture compeny, McAuley's
awning factory and other enterprises.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-18
BLEW HIS BRAINS OUT.
A Prominent Politician of Good
hue County Commits Self.Mur-

hue County Commits Self-Mur-
der.
Special to the GLOBE.
ZUMBRoTA, Mimi, July I'm. B.
Anderson, who resided about two miles
west of this village. committed suicide
at about s o'clock this morning at his
home. Mr.. Anderson was quite prom
inent farmer and a well-known politi-
clan of Goodhue county, and had held
the office of deputy sheriff for several
years. In this capacity he made one of
the best of officers. Several months ago
he was taken i'll, and was unable to be
out of bed for some time. Quite re-
Gently he had gained strength enough
to be about, but worried about his sick
ness, and had become respondent. This
morning he locked himself in one of
the rooms of his residence, and, with a
double-barreled shotgun, blew his
brains out. He died Immediately. He
leaves widow and three children.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-18
Shouting for Prohibition.

Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, Dak., July 17.-Ex-Gov.
st. John, of Kansas, addressed large
prohibition meeting at the ball park
this evening. He assailed the local op-
ton law, and confidently predicted a
victory for constitutional prohibition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-18
Words of Cheer,

Special to the GLOBE.
WINDOW. Mimi, July 17.-Hon. P. A.
Burdick, the great New York temper
anee orator, addressed the W. G. T. U.
convention this evening. The conven-
ton has held an enthusiastic session all
day. During the afternoon Rev. Dr..
of Wisconsin, delivered addresses.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-18
DROWNED IN A CEssPooL.
Peculiar Accident by Which -Four
Men Lost Their Lives,

LINCOLN. Neb.. July 17.-At o'clock
this afternoon four men lost their lives
in this city under peculiar circum-
stances. A watch was dropped into
cesspool, and the men were endeavor
ing to recover it. They dug large hole
at the side OF the pool. This hole was
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-18
The Government Fleet.

Special TO the GIObe.
RED WING, July 1.-THE govern
ment fleet is now at work at the head
of the Wisconsin channel, about three
miles above here, repairing the damage
which has been done by the spring high
water to the dam there. Operations
will soon commence at the head of Lake
Pepin, where some 100000 will be eX-
nended this season
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-18
Call for a Show Down.

WASHINGTON, July 17.-The comp
troller of the currency has issued call
for report of the condition of the ma
tional banks at the close of business, on
Friday, July 12.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-18
Clarkson's Fine Work.
Special to the Globe.

SpECIHI 10 JIe OIUUe-
James Tanzy will tomorrow be ap-
pointed postmaster at Miner, Oak.
Postmaster Cartwright, at Terry, Mont,
has resigned IN favor of Mrs. Mary
Collins: Postoffice appointments to-
day: Dakota, E. S. Wilson, Burdette,
vice Dean, removed; j. III. Bushnell,
Bushnell, vice Farrell, removed; d. A.
Jamison, White, vice Hendricks, re-
moved,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-18
CHIPPEWAs WANT CASH.
They Say Uncle Sam Owes Them
Many Thousand Dollars.

They Say Uncle Sam owes Them
Many Thousand Dollars.
Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, July II. Indian
Agent Leahy returned to-day from Bad
River reservation, where he held a
council with nineteen chiefs OF the
Chippewa tribe. The question of the
appointment of special Indian police
was the subjectunde discussion. Many
of the leaders spoke in favor of the
scheme, and when vote was taken it
was unanimous. Chiefs Blackbird and
Red Cloud cited numerous grievances
to Agent Leahy, among which they
stated that the government owed the
Bad River band $4,000 in annuities and
back dues as per treaty, which they
wanted and were entitled to.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-18
Death is Very Near.

Special to the Globe.
MARSHALL, Minn.. July H. Mrs.
Calvin McNevin, living north of Mar
shall, was run over by runaway team
to-day, and so severely injured that she
has since been unconscious, and her
death is feared.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-18
WISCONSIN WATERWAYS.
Mai. Davis Estimates for Their
Improvement.

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Maj. Davis,
the engineer officer in charge of river
and harbor Improvements in Michigan
and Wisconsin, has submitted in his
annual report the following estimates
for the improvements in Michigan and
Wisconsin, has submitted the following
estimates for the continuation Of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-18
ROBBED OF HIS SIGHT.

A Three-Year-Old Child Blinded
by QuicDime Thrown by Play
mates.
Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, July 17.-Three or
four boys of tbis city are accountable
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-18
CRAWLED OUT OF JAIL.
Murderer Hourigan and a Grand
Larcenist Give Sheriff the


Larcenist Give Sheriff the
Slip.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 17.-Dr. T. j.
Hourigan, who was recently convicted
at Bardstown. KY. of the murder of his
bro other-in-law. j. II. Hays. and sem
fenced to the penitentiary for
life, broke Jail at that town
last night. He and Joseph Rus
sell, charged with grand larceny, were
confined together. They cut away two
bars of iron grating just over the lock
of their cell door and succeeded in Slip
ping an arm through and unlocking the
door with an improvised key. They
then made their way to a cell from
which prisoner escaped some weeks
ago, and which had not been repaired.
They had no difficulty in finding the
aYit
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-18
An Hundred Horses Cremated.

LOWELL, Mass, July 17.-The large
stables of the Lowell horse railroad on
East Merrimack street, was burned to-
night together with 120 horses, thirty
cars, and much grain. Loss about $780,.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-18
Given q Chance to REFORM.

SDeclal 10 lne OIoDe-
MARSHALL, Minn., July IT, Fritz
Geiser is the first victim under the new
law making drunkenness crime. He
was sent to New Ulm to-day to reform.
it is alleged that he pounded his wife,
who made the complaint for his arrest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-18

did briefly. He spoke of the great
changes that have taken place in the
forms of government, paid high COM
pliment to the progressive West, but
was very guarded in giving advice. lie
said:
1t is entirely out of the question that l
should undertake to be your adviser IN re-
gard to these matters. Ny present duties
call me aside from all labors OF this klnd,
but were / to drop single word OF advice,
although I scarcely feel that it is within my
province to do that, it would simply be this:
In your constitution making, remember tnat
as times change, men change. That new
things are invented, new schemes, new
plans. new uses of corporate power, ana
things are going to go on hereafter for all
time, and, if that period should ever come
which we speak Of as the millennium
still expect the same thing will go on, ana
even in the millennium, people will be study
ing ways whereby, by means OF corporate
power, they can circumvent their neighbors
Don't, in your constitution making, legisiate
too much. In your constitution you are
tying the hands of the people. Don't 90 that
to any such extent as to prevent the ieglsla-
ture hereafter from meeting all evils that
may be within the reach of proper legisla-
ton. Leave something for them. Take care
to put proper restraints on them, but at Inc
same time leave what properly belongs to the
field of legislation to the Legislature OF the
1Ou HoNC SOI W 9iusp oO1hN wy -
the future, and it is right and proper that
each department of government should be
trusted to perform its legitimate functions.
The joint commission for the division
of the property and adjustment of the
debts of the territory between the two
states, was in session several hours this
evening. The time was spent in dis
cussing basis of division. Caldwell,
of South Dakota, proposed that the di-
vision of the public institutions be
made as they now stand, South Dakota
assuming the indebtedness for those
located in the south, and North Dakota
assuming the debt on those in the
North. The basis was approved very
heartily by members from the North,
who have been inclined toward making
the division on the basis of value and
money expended by the territory. The
consideration of the proposition to have
legislative power vested in a single
body was postponed until monday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-18
1t Won't Hold Water.

PARIS, July 17.-The newspapers
most inimical to Gen. Boulanger con-
demn the indictment against him as
weak, wordy and ineffective. The only
serious charge is that of embezzlement,
which the general declares is easily re-
futable.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-18
Poisoned by Ivy,
Snenial to the Globe.

Special to the GLOBE.
ST. CLOUD, July 17.-Mrs. Susanna
Garding, of Albany, this county, was SO
badly poisoned by ivy few days ago
that she cannot live.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-18
The President Returns Home.

WASHINGTON, July 17.-President
and Mrs. Harrison arrived in Washing
ton this afternoon at 4:15 o'clock, and
were driven direct to the White house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-18
Police in Despair.

LONDON, July 17.-At late hour to-
night no trace had been discovered of
the Whitechapel murderer. The police
despair of finding clue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-18
A New Temple of Justice.

Special to the Globe.
RED OAK. To-, July 17.-Montgomery
county will have a $4,000 court house.
At special election held yesterday
majority of 80 was given for it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-18
Hogan Not Heard From.

New YORK, July 17.-Up to late
hour this evening nothing had been
heard from Prof. Hogan, the aeronaut
who ascended from Brooklyn yesterday
noon in Campbell's air-ship.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-18
Legitime's Blockade Repudiated.

NEW YORK, July 17.-Passengers by
steamer from Port-au-Prince say Eng
land, France and Germany have noti-
fed Legitime that they do not recognize
any blockade of northern ports of the
island.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-18
A Sport in the Puree.

Boston, July 17.-Oliver s. Roberts,
of Lynn, hotelkeeper and sporting man.
will go into insolvency. Liabilities
about $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-18
Yellow Jack at Colon.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE state de-
partment has been informed that yellow
fever has made its appearance at Colon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-18
MAPPED OUT HIS MOVEMENTS
cides Upon Plans for the Sum-
mer.

IFcSIueuC DC-
cides Upon Plans for the Sum-
mer.
WASHINGTON, July 17.-While the
president has not yet definitely deter
mined upon his plans for the summer. he
has in part mapped out his movements
during the hot weather. 1t is probable
that he will leave Washington for Deer
Park on Saturday. He does not expect
to return to the city for about two
weeks, and will transact at Deer Park
any business requiring his immediate
attention. This visit to Deer Park and
the presidents contemplated stay at
Bar Harbor as the guest of Secretary
Blaine will constitute the presidents
vacation.
There will be no cabinet meetings
held there, and if any heads of depart
ments require to bring matters to the
presidents attention 1t can be done
over the telegraph wires or by visit to
the president. There will be no formal
cabinet meeting tomorrow.
Private Secretary Halford will spend
a few days of each week at Deer Park.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-18
S even Business Blocks Burned.

SHELL Rock, To-, July 17.-Seven
business buildings were burned last
night. Loss. $4,000; insured only in
part.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-18
MALONE is ON TOP,
But He Wants the Endorsement
of Quay, Dudley & Co.

But He Wants the Endorsement
of Quay, Dudley & Co.
WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator
Quay, First Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral Clarkson and Col. W. W. Dudley.
the members of the Republican ma
tional committee in this city, have
been listening all day to argu-
ments by the warning factions
in Virginia. Senator Malone and a
number of his leaders, members OF the
Republican state committee of Virginia,
are here. They to-day drew up call
for a state convention. probably, at
Roanoke, the latter part of August. They
visited Senator Quay and asked that the
national committee indOrSe their call.
Gen. V. d. Gromeroe. Gen. Brady
and Capt. P. O'ConnOr, leaders of the
anti-Mahone party in Virginia. objected
emphatically to any Endorsement of the
cali of the Mahonites. The control of
the party machinery, they said, was in
the hands of Gen. Malone, and it was
impossible to secure fair representa-
ton of the will of the people.
One object of Gen. Malone asking to
have his call indorsed, they assert, was
to have himself and friends recognized
in order that they might control the
federal patronage. At 9 O'Clock the
Malone men were given an audience.
after which Gen. Malone said call
would probably be issued in few days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-18

IfyOu want the most interest
ing reading for these long Sum-
mer days, you will consult the
columns of THE GLOBE and be
happy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-18

Of any kind can
best be satisfied by
advertising in the
columns of THE
GLOBE.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-16
THE @H0LIDAY MINER
Some of the Opinions of the Critics ON
This Superb Work of Art.

Blackfoot, Idaho, News: Twelve
months ago the Butte MINER iesued q holt
day edition that won words of praise from
everybody. The edition fer this year is
ahead Of that in every particular, and the
management may well prepare themselves,
for q water-spout OF praises will pourdown
upon them pretty soon.
Fort Benton DAILY River Press: The
HOLIDAY MINER is. without question, the
finest and largest work of the kind ever
issued in the Northwest. II contains lao
pages OF well arranged, well edited and
Interesting matter printed upon super or
extra calendar paper, with new, ~clean-cut
BREWER type. The advertisements are dis.
played in the most artistic manner and
abundantly evidence that Will Oakley
stands right abreast with the best job
printers OF the country. The subject
matter of the work is not confined to
Butte but embraces the whole territory.
thus giving to the number q value and i'm.
portance which will be appreciated by
every resident of Montana. III placed 10
the hands Of Eastern readers it will not
fail to attract thousands OF homeseekers
to this favored territory. 1t is q good
number to send abroad.
Great Falls DAILY Leader" The HoLI.
DAY MINER is the most complete work oil
the kind tver issued in the West. It con.
tains 138 pages besides the b. beautifully
tinted and ena ueled paper covers. It is
printed on the best book paper, with new
type, and mechanical taste and execution
unsurpassed. While it OF course treats oil
the peerless wealth and resources OF Butte.
as the greatest mining camp on earth, it
also presents a far exhibit OF the
BUSINESS future and prospects oil
every city and town in Montana Ana
the excellence OF it all is that it is
the work OF it's own hands, not If st.
Paul or Chicago; the editorial and DIES.
criptive being supervised by Phil a. Jul.
len, q prince among the Montana princes oil
the sanctum, and the typographical work
being in the hands OF Will G. Oakley, Il
master workman of the Art Preservative
and his accomplished ass ciates, John Il.
Gilmartin, Byron Griffin. &c. q. Furey, Il.
w. Gates, j. A. Ewell, with Walter j. Hal,
loran and Chas. Staples ut the press, snd
Jimmy Goodwin as ..dsyii"-not q Rad
one among them. 1t is q credit to the
whole newspaperdom of Montana, and
will remain q source Uf reference and d
monument OF the enterprise and growth 81
Montana for an time to come.