davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-11
TRUTH CRUSHED TO EARTH.
Tariff Reduction Retarded, but
Not Defeated.

BosToN, March 10.-The Massachu-
setts Tariff Reform league will issue
an address tomorrow, of which the
following are the principal points:
The defeat of the policy of tariff re-
duction shows the need of further en-
lightenment of the people in regard to
the real effects of the existing tariff.
The league will advocate free raw ma
terials as the principal objective
point for future effort. Special
efforts will be made to show the
farmers the fallacieS by which
they have been deceived. Competent
speakers have volunteered their Sery-
ices. Joint debates will be arranged
wherever possible. Our congressman
will be invited to explain why they
have sacrificed the interests of New
England to the greed of Pennsylvania.
Those of our manufacturers who
petitioned against free raw materials
will be given an opportunity to defend
their position. The league is non
partisan, and asks the cooperation of
tariff reformers in both parties. The
wealthy few, who imagine they have
bought the right to fatten upon the
abuses of the tariff without fear of
further mOlestation, are reminded that
the tariff question can not be settled at
all until it is rightly settled. The
signers are Henry l.. Pierce, w. Lloyd
Garrison, j. Quincy and John f. An
dynur
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-11
RESTLESS BOOMERS.
Trouble Feared at Once on tht
Oklahoma Border.

ST. Louis, March 1O.--The latest in
formation in regard to the movements
of Oklahoma boomers is to the effect
that Harry Hill, in an interview yes
terday. said he had formulated his plan
of action. The boomers are to be
massed at Caldwell and Hunnewell.
Kan. These he will lead in person,
while company from the west will be
in command of Col. Cole, and the people
from the south will be under a compe-
tent leader. He says in thirty days he
can cross the line with larger
force than Payne ever had. If pur-
sued he says he will cut every
wire fence in the Cherokee strip and
burn the grass to the ChickasaW line.
He will go to Purcell Monday. Col.
Crocker writes to Col. Hill that the
$4,000 people in the Chickasaw Nation
are wild. and that he cannot restrain
them. Soldiers have increased along
the Kansas line, and nobody can
enter the territory without per-
nit from the Cherokee Strip Cattle COM
pany. Capt. Couch writes from Purcell
that something must be done, as the
people will not keep quiet. Every day
wagon trains of from five to twenty
wagons pass through that city, headed
for the boundary line.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-11
A Word About Catarrh.

'iIt is the mucous membrane, that wonder
full semi fluid envelope surrounding the deli
cate tissues of the air and food passages, that
Catarrh makes its stronghold. Once estab-
lished, it eats into the very vitals, and rem
ders life but long-drawn breath of misery
and disease, dulling the sense of hearing
trammeling the power of speech, destroying
the faculty of smell, tainting the breath, and
killing the refined pleasures of TASTE Insid-
uously, by creeping on from simple cold in
the head, it assaults the membranous lining
and envelopes the bones, eating through the
delicate coats and causing inflammation.
sloughing and death. Nothing short of total
eradication will secure health to the patient;
and all alternatives are simply procrastinated
sufferings, leading to a fatal termination.
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE, by Inhalation and
by Internal administration, has never failed !;
even when the disease has made fughttul iu-
roads on delicate constitutions. hearing,
smell and tasle have been recovered. and
the disease thoroughly driven out"
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE consists of one
bottle of the RADICAL CURE, one box CA
TARRHAL SOLVENT, and one IMPROVED IN
HALER, neatly wrapped in one package. with
full directions; price, S1.0O.
POTTER DRUG d CHEMICAL Co. Boston
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-11
MAssAcRED BY SCORES.
Legitime's Troops Murder Right
and Left and Burn q Town.

New YORK, March 10.-The steamer
Coban arrived in this port yesterday,
bringing news of bloody battle be-
tween Legitime's and Hippolyte's
forces and a massacre by the victors.
Commanded by Capt. Frazer. the
Coban left Port de Paix March
3. Capt. Frazer brought copy of La
Pitrie. Hippolyte organ, published
Feb. % at Gonnives, containing an ac-
count OF a battle and massacre at Grand
Saline. "The Hippolyte forces in this
! city were commanded by Gems. Nom
point: and Jean Meserau. Legitime's
7 army began the attack on the
0utposts early in February. They
were repuised several times. but finally
succeeded in carrying them. and few
days later were masters OF the city and
Gen. MeSerau's sword. Legitime's men
were so elated over their success that
they Immediately commenced to pill
iage the town. One drunken soldier
shot one of the prisoners for
some trifling matter. This was
the signal for a general out
break on the part of the soldiers.
They rushed at the prisoners, shooting
end stabbing them right and left. The
prisoners begged hard and piteously for
mercy, but their cries were laughed at,
and the killing went On, quarter
being allowed to none. Never be-
fore has such pitiable sight been
presented. The murdered men lay
about huddled in scores. Some were
were frightfully hacked and mutilated,
many of the blood-frenzied soldiers hav-
ing run amuck even among the corpses.
plunging their swords again and again
into the bodies of the slain. Gen. Me-
sereau tried to stay the butchery, but
was laughed at, and warned not
to interfere if he wished to live.
When lack of victims stayed the butch
ers they robbed the dead and looted
and burned the town. Nearly the whole
place is in ruins"
Capt. Frazer thinks the city must
have been burned between Feb. IS and
March 1.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-11
IN THIRTY-siX ROUNDS.
Jack PEPPER Whips freddy" Hen
messy in Missouri.

Quincy, ILL.,, March 1O.-Jack PEPPER,
of Quincy. and freddy" Hennessy, of
Troy, N. Y, fought thirty-six rounds
this morning, Hennessy throwing
up the sponge at that time.
The battle took place on
the Missouri side, two miles
above the city, and lasted over three
hours. The men fought with skin
gloves, Marquis of Queensberry rules,
and the mill was witnessed by 200 peo-
pie. PEPPER weight d Isl pounds. Hen
messy 159. PEPPER had the best of the
fight, winning first blood and first
knock-down in the second round.
At the end Of the twenty-6fth
round new ring was formed,
the old one having become too muddy.
In the thirty-ffth Hennessy was
knocked senseless by terrific blow in
the mouth, and recovered consciousness
just as the thirty-siXth round was
called, when he gave up the fight, and
the referee declared PEPPER the winner.
Both men were badly punished, Hen
messy being mass of bruises. The
sheriff anu chief of police have threat
ened to arrest everybody connected
with the affair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-11
Sa MarvcSCh,.~eh NJ

tower is a thing of beauty. As it
gradually narrows to the top. the OPEN
ings become more numerous, giving an
air of lightness to the whole structure.
Entering the main door on Nirth street
a low interior is seen, dimly lighted by
rows of twin arched windows, through
the tinctured panes of which the sun
light falls on walls frescoed in subdued
colorS and a richly frescoed ceiling. AT
the end opposite the entrance is
the altar in an apse, from which, dur
ing the sacrifice of the mass. streams
light from the six lofty candles, show
ing up in dim relief the figure of the
Blessed Virgin with the infant Christ in
her arms. Thanking the chancel on the
gospel side is an altar of ST. Joseph, be-
fore which. as before the principal altar
burns the never-eXtinguiShed light. sus
pended from the ceiling. On the opposite
side hangs fine old painting repre-
Senting the Descent from the Cross, :"
before which stands the white marble
baptiSmal font. This is of great size
and remarkable beauty. 1t was gift
to the church by Miss Anna Belle Me-
Quillan, who was the first child to be
baptized therein.
The chancel, containing the altar. is
simply but richly decorated apse. 1t
IS separated from the nave by a de-
ptessed ogive arch supported by three
granite pillars on each side, while four
more IN the apse terminate in groinS
uniting at the apex. The altar is small
and of white marble, the panels in
front decorated according to the season.
Yesterday being the
FIRST SUNDAY IN LENT,
they were filled in with black, on which
was cross made of solid gold. On the
altar is the sanctuary covered with
gilded carving, on which is a slender
cruciiX. Behind the altar on the rere-
dos is fine statue of the Blessed Fir-
gin Mary holding the child Christ in her
arms. Over this is canopy in carved
wood, and the whole effect is very rich.
Around the walls of the church are the
pictures representing the stations of
the Cross" and at the door are large
covered receptacles for the holy water.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-11
EIGHT-HoUR LEAGUE.
/, Twin City Labor Organizations
- Take a United Step.

Representatives from all the labor Or
ganizations of the Twin cities met at
tine Labor temple, Minneapolis, yester-
day afternoon and organized the Mime
sofa Eight-Hour league. A large
representation was present, and
the session lasted from 8 till
$50. A Minneapolis league was also
formed. The following committee was
appointed on permanent organization:
Messrs. Brosnan, ,Coughlin, McGaughey,
Grundeman, Houk, Lucas, McGurk,
Hills and Lemon. They reported plan
of permanent organization, which was
adopted. The following officers were
elected: &. E. Ledgerwood, president;
j. ID. Coughlin, first vice president: A.
l.. Lemon, second vice president; III. B.
Martin, corresponding secretary; Ern-
est Grundeman, financial secretary;
Frank Vallesh, treasurer; J. F. Griffin,
sergeant-at-arms. The finance commit
tee, to devise ways and means for
raising funds, is composed of X.
I'll. Withers, John McGurk. John Kerr,
J. b. Coughlin, and Frank Vallesl.
The secretary was instructed to cOrre-
Spond with all the labor organizations
of the state, and urge them to send del
egates to the next meeting, to be held
in Minneapolis at 1:30 p. m. on March
30. The body resolved itself into a COM
mittee of the whole to raise funds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-11

dral, succeeding Father Ledon as pastor,
where he remained till st. Mary'S was
built. Father Cailletis is greatly loved and
revered by all his Pensioners. and with
just reason; for not only has his ear
been ever attentive to the stories of
their troubles, but his kind heart has
advised and counseled them in the hour
OF affliction and bereavement. and he
1iow reigns supreme; but his kingdom
is in the hearts of his people, his scepter
one of respect, and his crown one of
love.
Among the works that Father Caillet
has accomplished during his more than
twenty years pastorate are the estab-
lishment of st. Mary's home for poor
working girls; the home where working
women can leave their children TO he
properly cared for while they are alb
seut; the deaf-mute institute. which
now has forty inmates; the Visitation
convent for young girls. the lot for
which he donated himself. Besides
these he has originated the following
church societies: The Rosary society,
which contributes to the expenses of
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-11
ONE SCORE YEARS OLD.
History of the Church Organiza-
tion That Built and WOrships in
St NFapy;S

History of the Church Organiza-
tion That Built and Worships in
St. Mary's.
The church was organized in 1866 and
commenced building in the spring of
1867; the corner stone was laid in May
and the church was dedicated Sunday,
July IS, of the same year. The cere-
mony was performed by Archbishop
(then Father Ireland, of the cathedral,
assisted by Rev. Theodore Venn, of
Henderson. The church cost s2S, 900
and is from the designs of Mr.. Knight,
being 100 feet long and so feet wide
The chapel was added in 1884. In 1865
the priests house was built, and the
following year saw the erection of the
parocbial school, which opened with
three teachers and 120 scholars. In 1887
the new girls school house was built at
total cost of $4,000, and the Sisters of
st. Joseph assumed charge thereof.
The lot was donated by Mr.. Chouteau
and his sister, Mrs. Muflit, of st. Louis.
Father CaiIlet. the pastor. intends to
erect boys school on the same plans
at a later date. The Christian Brothers
attend to the education of the boys of
st. Mary'S. In 1882 Mrs. j. J. Hill and
a few of the pariShionerS donated SO, 900
to liquidate the debt on the building.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-11
McGIynn on Public Schools.

NEW YORK. March 10.-Dr. McGlynn
spoke before the Anti-Poverty society,
in Cooper's Union, tonight, on the pub
lie schools. 1.-The subject" he said. lis
of paramount Importance to the fut-
ure welfare of our country, and, 1
might say, of mankind" He character
lied the attacks OH our public schools
as constructive treason. A universally
educated people would not submit to be
serfs of the classes. The common
schools should be governed by persons
responsible to the people. This should
be done prevent eliques and classes
from interfering and sooner or later de-
stroying our nationality.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-11
LINED WITH BOOKS.
The Home of the Pastor of st.
Mary's and Its Simple Yet Price
less Furnishings,

Inc nome OF the Pastor or ST.
Mary's and Its Simple Yet Price
less Furnishings.
The interior of the pastors house is
simply furnished, like those of all
priests. Books swithoutnumber adorn the
shelves. while the mantels hold various
objects of sacred nature, such as brass
and ivory crucifixes and pictures of
saints. Over Father Caillet's reading
desk hangs painting which strikes the
eye immediately as work of the high
est order. 1t is the celebrated painting
of the Madonna by Gabriel Max, pre-
Sented to the priest by j. j. HILL. This
painting is probably the most valuable
in Minnesota, not only for its transcend
ent beauty, but for the renown of the
artist whose brush shaped its perfect
ing colOrs. The figure of the
Blessed Virgin is represented with
a silyery halo around the head, whose
golden hair flows inbound over the
graceful shoulders. Her eyes are low
cred, her hands crossed over her breast,
and in the air above her float cherubs
smiling down upon the girliSh form be-
low, while before her on q table are
some roses at which she is apparently
gazing. The whole picture is concep-
tion of the most exquisite beauty. The
face and figure of the Vigin mother of
God are those of the young girl before
she has known pain and trouble. and
yet there is suggestion OF sadness
about the face. as if shadows of the
sword that will pierce her heart were
lowering in the dim future. There is
no suggestion Of anything but joy in the
laughing faces of the cherubs. AS
Father Caillet said. gazing up affection
ately at the painting, No, am never
alone when that picture is In the room.'
1t is really painting which not only
arrests the eye, but holds it transfiXed,
painting which one would like to have
ALWAYS with him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-11
Chief Justice Burke Resigns.

Special 70 the GIObe.
SEATTLE, W. T., March 1O.-Chief
Justice Burke, of Washington territory,
has forwarded his resignation to Wash
ington, and it was presented to President
Harrison by Delegate Allen last Tues
day. Judge Burke was appointed in
December to succeed the late Chief
Justice Boyle, whose predecessor,
Judge Jones, had died in August. By
the death of the two chief justices,
court business in this district increased
greatly, and. now that Judge Burke has
succeeded in disposing of large part
of it, he is anxious to return to private
practice. 1t is said here that his sue
cesSor, who may be C. III. Hanford, of
Seattle, will be appointed tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-11
ROONEY ON A TEAR,
And Gets Cooled Down a Bit
With a Chair.


CLEVELAND, o., March 10. = Pat
Rooney. the vaudeville actor, was
on rampage to-day at Akron.
Katie Rooney, Pats daughter, re-
ceived letter which Pat thought
had been sent her by stranger. The
girl refused to show it to him and this
made Pat angry. He Immediately pro-
ceeded to get drunk and abuse the fe-
male members of his company. Mrs.
Howard, one of the actresses, fin
ally cooled him down by hitting
him on the head with a chair.
An officer was called, but when he ar
rived Pat had disappeared. He had
not been arrested at last reports.
Several members of the company de-
clare that they will not go any further,
and it Is thought the company will
diSband.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-11
SWEET SINGERS.

Prof. McLachIan's Choir One of
the Largest and Best in the
City.
The choir of st. Mary's is very large
one, and. under the able leadership of
Henry McLachlan, is one of the very
best in the city. Misses Alice and Mary
Shave, A. Hoffman. Wheeler and Nicho-
las are the sopranos; Misses Elsie Shave,
GusSe Hoffman and Sallie Williams,
contraltos; Messrs. Schaub, C. E..
Danneberg: Bosch, R. E. Ryder and
John Donohue, tenors; MesSrs. Gehan,
Hastings, August. Nelson, F. FL. Vogt
and George Collins. bassos. Besides
these, there are many others who occa-
sionaliY assist at the services. The
music is all of the very highest nature,
Cecilian music being the principal
style used. The Gregorian chants and
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-11
Death to Two.

ST. Louis, March 1O.-The boilers in
the Victoria FIGURING mills, at Second
and Brooklyn streets, exploded at S
O'Clock this morning, killing Pat Nc
Mahon, the fireman, and Pat Brown, a
coal passer. Head Miller Fishbeck
was badly scalded about the face and
arms. The mill, which has capacity
of 500 barrels of flour day, was almost
totally destroyed and the debris scat
tered over the adjacent portions of the
city, causing slight individual losses.
A. A. Smith, part owner of the mill,
says that the boilers were insured for
$1,000. and that the mill will be built
again as soon as possible,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-11
FREEING THE PEOPLE.
An Insane Anarchists DOings in
Alaska

CHICAGO, March 10.-United States
Secret Service Officers Wilkins and
Arnold arrived in Chicago to-
day. direct from Sitka, ALASKA,
with prisoner who was shackled
around the knees, ankles and wrists,
and then shackled to Officer Arnold. He
was being taken to the national insane
asylum at Washington. The prisoners
name is George Dienstrovitch.
Last summer he set fire to
the government powder magazine
at Sltka for the avowed pur-
pose of blowing up the entire town.
The flames were eXtinguished before
any damage was done. The incendiary
was adjudged insane and ordered taken
to Washington. He declares that he is
nihilist from Russia, and that he will
yet free the downtrodden people of the
civilized world.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-11
Murphy VS.. Weir.

CHICAGO, March 10.-Frank Murphy,
the featherweight who is matched to
fight Ike Weir, arrived here tonight in
company with Mike Daily, who will
train him for his fight with "The
Spider" after which, DAILY says, he will
challenge Billy Myer to fight for 5000.
("ParsoD" Davies has returned from
Boston, and will send Murphy to his
training quarters at BeIoit, Wis, to-
morrow. The fight will take place
about the 2Sth of March near Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-11
soUTHERNERs TOUCHED.
Cotton and DOmestics Contributed
for Confederate Home.


for Confederate Home.
NEW YORK, March 1O.-The citizens
committee to aid the ex-Confederate
Soldiers home at Austin, Tex, has re-
ceived the following:
Atlanta, Ca, March 7.-Oliver Downing,
Seeretary-Sir: Have consigned to the New
York cotton exchange one bale of cotton,
contributed by the cotton men here, and one
bale OF domestics, contributed by ex-Gov.
Bullock, president of the Atlanta cotton
mills, requesting the exchange to sell them
and turn the proceeds over to Chauncey M.
Depew, treasurer. The Georgia Railroad
, company transports them free. The interest
J shown in this matter by the Federal soldiers
touches the Southern heart deeply and makes
us feel like bowling our heads in shame at the
rantings Of such fools as RoSer. Yours
. truly, L. H PHELAN.
In Mr.. Phelan is a prominent cotton
dealer in the South. The sale of the
bales will be watched with great inter-
est. Among the contributions received
are: Maj. Gen. j. nj. Schofeld, $50,
and P. T. Barnum, s25.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-11
Killed by a Bow of Ten.

AUGUSTA, Ga, March 1O.-Judge
Snead's little son, aged ten, while play
ing with two colored boys to-day, killed
They We're playing prisoners and he % was
the police. They made break for
liberty and he ran into the house and
seized a gun, which he did not know
was loaded, aimed at them and fired.
The shot entered the face and head iof
one of the boys. killing him instantly.
The little fellow ran in to his father and
asked him ''to kill him, as he killedg a
boy, but did not go to do it, !
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-11
Burlington

Onion Depots, Minneapolis, St Paul. Ch
Cago and st. Louis.
Ticket Offces-St Paul, corner Third ana
Robert sts.; Chicago, corner Clark and Ad.
ans sts.; st, Louis 112 North Fourth st.
Leave Arrive
st. Paul. st. Paul.
Chicago. St Louis and
Peoria, daily, 80. ..7:30p. N. 7:55a. M
Chicago, La Crosse,
Dubuque, and Galena
Ex. Sunday .7:3O a. m. 500 D. m.
Suburban trains leave union depot Sc.
Paul, for Dayton's bluff, Oakland. Highwood,
Newport st. Paul Park and Pullman avenue
as follows: Except Sunday, and $3.50 a.
IN. and 12:l5 p. M Sundays only, 9:25 a.
M, 12:45 p. M. Daily, 2:40, 4 ;55. 6:25 and
9:30 p. m.; Wednesday and Saturday only.
1926 p. m. Returning-Arrive. except
Sunday, $50 and II a. m.; Sunday only,
and 7:45 p. m.; Wednesday and Saturday
only, II :O5 p m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-11
Killed Herself at Twenty-Five

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, March 1O.-Anna
Diamond committed suicide at the
Wayerly house this morning by taking
poison. She came from BelleviIIe.
Ont, with Charles MackIin, a member
of the ''Shamus O'Brien" company, last
week. Saturday the company left for
Syracuse, and Macklin told her he was
tired of her, and would no longer be
bothered with her. This. it appears,
caused the woman to take her life. She
was about twenty-five years old.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-11
CERTIFIEp CHECKS.

A SSIGNEE'S SALE-THE BUILDINGS,
of the store lately occupied by William Ford
known as the washington Meat Market -
3SI Robert street. will be sold by private
sale. Sealed bids will be received up to 4
p. m. Saturday, the 10Th inst. This is one of
the Oldest meat stands in the city, and con-
tains all the fixtures necessary for the busi-
ness. The assignee reserves the right to re-
iect any or all bids. Address
j. T. MCMILLAN, Assignee,
63 East Eighth Street
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-11
Blaze Columbus.

COLUMBUS, O., March 10.-Fire in
High street business blocks did damage
this morning as follows: Mills & Tracy,
wholesale notions, lost about 100000 on
stock, with an insurance of about S25,-
600; LivingstOne's seed store was dam
aged $4,000, with an insurance of
$4,000; [. Joshenosky, dry goods, will
lose $4,000, insurance not given. The
principal loss on buildings is on block
owned by William Moneypenny, S2O.-
600. with an insurance of $4,000. Other
minor business firms suffered small
losses,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-11
Good and Bad Together.

&c MARTINS FERRY, O., March. TO-
The nailers of the Beilaire Nail works,
employing over 300 hands, have made
arrangements with the company for the
resumption of work. The mill has been
idle several months. The North Wheel
ing Glass works, employing 200 hands.
shut down on Saturday on account of
Slack business. Bar goods and fruit
iiarS are made here.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-11
Too Well Watered.

New YORK. March 10.-Two serious
breakages of water pipes occurred last
night. One was at Clinton Place and
Greene street. The pavement was
washed out, cellars flooded, car tracks
undermined. gas pipes broken. etc.
'Phe damage will probably exceed
5000. The other break was in Twenty
second street, east of Second avenue.
Thirty feet of new sewer was washed
away and the street was undermined.
The damage is about $1,000. 5