davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09
THE CHARTER FORBIDs.
Paul Blocked by a Legislative
Enactment.

Paul Blocked by Legislative
Enactment.
The matter of choosing a site for the
city hall of South st. Paul has been left
to committee consisting of Aid. Cam
den, Mitchell and Gehan.
The title Of the association of st. Paul
gentlemen who are interested in South
st. Paul affairs is the South st. Paul
Public improvement union.
Of the $4,000 of city hall building
fund, $4,000 has been deposited for six
months in the Union Stock Yards bank
at 4 per cent interest.
The city clerk has been instructed to
advertise for bids for about sixty tons of
coal.
The report of the treasurer of South
st. Paul to Oct. was as follows:
Balance on hand
Sept. In. 6,O54 Y
Receipts during month 1,2o9 81
Disbursements. -. S5,36727
Balance on hand. -. 7f.947 u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09

Mcmahon. charged with stealing dia-
mond pin from guest at the Rouieau
house on St. Peter street, were dis
charged. e. B. Lawton Clipped in 81
for not putting out cOlored lights where
he DISTRACTED the street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09
SAINT PAUL.
Additional city News on Pgge s.
The MINISTER'S HAVB GONE.

The marketpric will drop,
OF the chickens Matched in spring;
And thescorner.oA the crop
VIII nodohger fortune bring.
The chickens now roost low;
No more theiE neeks are tnrned,
For they hope inpeace to crow
Since the Aefhedists adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09
LADIES Y. Nj. G. A. AUXILIARY.

At the annual meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary, held in the parlor of the 7.
NJ. G. A, last Friday. the following of
ficers were reelected: Mrs. Thomas
Cochran Jr., president; Mrs. W. B.
Shaw, vice president: Mrs. c. C. An
drews, secl etary; Mrs. E. NJ. Van Duzee,
treasurer. Through the efforts of this
organization the sum of $3.50 was
raised during the past year for the pur-
pose of paying off the gymnasium debt.
Failure Threatened at Last
The retail dry goods clerks are having
hard time, indeed, in their efforts to
induce their employers to join in the
popular early closing movement. After
falling twice in less than year, they
circulated a third petition last week
ana secured the signatures of the mer-
chants to close their stores at $50.
There was not a dissenter, and the
clerks were happy in the belief that the
new regime would go into effect Mon
day night. They were too Sanguine,
however, for when Monday night came
one of the downtown merchants, NJ.
Mealy, did not close his store. though
he had signed the agreement. The fact
that three little stores, one on Rlce
street. one on West Seventh and an
other on st. Peter street, did not close,
was given as an excuse for his action.
Mr.. Mealy's refusal to close will proba-
bly, result in the complete failure of the
movement, as other downtown stores
will very likely repudiate the compact.
At the annual election of the West st. Paul
Building association yesterday the following
officers were chosen: President, William A.
Somers; vice president, W. r. Sache; treas
urer, William Dawson: secretary. M; Z.
Moriarty; attorney. Hitler H. Horton; direc-
tors, C. C. Sharpe. NJ. Crowley, II. II. Fuller,
William Haskell, J. L. Sullwold. E. A. Hem
enway, II. W. Eddy, T. A. Kemp, z. A.
Kerst, c.. r. Robbins, E. 7. Somers, Q. X.
Strong, Frank Schliek Jr., P. j. Geib, o. o.
Cullen.
The report of the city and county hospital
for September is as follows: Number in hos
pital on Sept. l, 81; admitted, 60; birth S. 3;
discharged, 65; died. g.; total remaining Oh
Oct. l, 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09

The above are all I'M
ported Cloths, including
the $1.OO quality. The $500
grade is positively the Best
Cloth in the United States,
and should sell readily at
$3.50 a yard.
CORSETS.
ThOmsOn's Gl0ye-Fitting
COrsets sell more readily
and give better satisfaction
than any we know of. La
dies who have tried them
will have no others. Six
styles i'm stock. Prices,
$1.00 to S1.H.
In purchasing "Thom-
sons Glove-Fitting Cor
sets" see that the FULL
NAME is printed ON cover
of box and stamped ON Cor
sets. II you do not find
this, the Corset is NOT a
Thomson's Gloye-Fitting.
OurIllustratedC Catalogue
will be mailed to any adj
dress upon application.
Mail orders always receive
our best attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09
ROGERS ROYAL
NERvINE TONIC

Is, as its name implies a most VALUABLE
RESTORATIVE toithe NERVOUS SYSTEM.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09

Don't miss hearing Father Danehy al
Cretin hall tomorrow evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09

1t GIVES. NEW LIFE and strength When
the body is tired and weak from oyerwork,
mental or physical
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09
F|ELD,n.AI||HLER
& co.
FRENCH SERGES
AT 48 CENTS.

Don't overlook our great
Special Sale of Imported
Serges, 40 inches wide, in
all the new and popular
shades, at
48 CENTS.
They are entirely new,
imported within a month,
and are fully equal to any
Serge offered at Is cents.
PLAIDS.
We received yesterday a
small lot of New Plaids
about a dozen styles, suit
able either for Long Wraps
or Street Costumes. Plaids
are rather scarce, and it is
difficult to supply the
steady demand.
BROADCLOTHS.
Imported Broadeloths, in
all the newest shades, in
five qualities.
BROADCLOTHS
At S1.00,
BR0ADCLOTHS
At S1.75,
BROADCLOTHS
At $500,
BROADCLOTHS
At $3.50,
BROADCL0THS
At $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-09

Price 81 per bottle. There is no sub
stitute for this prepd, alton.
Sold by druggists.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-06
History of the Struggle.

During more than year past the Repub-
lie of Hayti has been the theatre of q revolu-
ton in which all the horrors of barbaric war.
fare have made it anything but a pleasant
home. In October, 1879, Louis Etienne
Solomon, who had heretofore led
life of almost unequalled vicissitude, was
CHOSEN PRESIDENT, receiving eighty-twO out
Of the eighty-seven votes cast in the con-
stitutional election by the National Assembly,
From that date till August of last wear he
was virtually dictator under the forms of
Republican Government. He was reelected
President in June. 1885, by the unanimous
vote of the Assembly.
Early in July terrible CONGREGATIONS made
havoc IN the Haytian capital, and seemed to
De the signal for a concerted instruction.
A few days later the flag of revolt was I'M
furled at Port-au-Prince.
The insurgents advanced from the north
upon the capital with such vigOr that on the
10th of August Solomon fled to Cuba He
went to France and died in Paris October
10.
When Solomon retired from the Presidency
his successor was named in the person of
Senator Legitime who was the choice of the
Catholic clergy, whose influence had largely
contributed to the successful rising against
the dictator. Legitime established
bis administration at Port-au-Prince.
Meanwhile the whole country burst into re-
volt. Early in November a large army,
headed by General Hippolyte, threat
were declared blockaded by the pro-
visional government. France only of all
the foreign powers formally recognized the
government of Legitime. After short and
bloody battle December Hippolyte captured
the town of Mirebalais, the forces of Legitime
being compelled to flee in disorder.
On the 25th of January, 1899 the troops
of HlppolYte captured the seaport town of
Grandseline and butchered 800 of the
army Of Legitime. In several encounters the
utmost barbarity Of cruelty was displayed
on both sides, the forces of the govern
ment usually being defeated. On March 10,
Legitime sent to the insurgent general COM
mittee accompanied by NJ. de Sesmaisons,
the French Minister, bearing proposals for
peace. They were diSdainfully refused.
Legltlme took his revenge when, on the eth
of April, at the head of 1000 men, he surprised
the town Of Petite Riviere captured it and
burned its 600 houses. England joined France
in the recognition Of Legitime, while Germa-
ny instructed her ships to respect his block
ade of the Haytian ports. Our own govern
ment refused to recognize either party as
legitimate Power.
Hippolite captured the towns of Marchand
of May, opening communication between st.
Marc and Gonaives. A week later two of
Legitimes generals fed before the insurgents
and Hippolyte rapidly advanced toward Port
au Prince, while the army Of Legitime was
fast being reduced by panic and desertion.
Headed by our Minister, with the advice
of Admiral Gherardi, the foreign powers
generally declared Legitime's blockade inef-
fective, and the downfall of his power be-
came from that date only a question of time
as to his powers of endurance.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-06
Foreign.

A NEW steamer just completed was max
ing her trial trip from Shanghai, China,
when her boiler burst and thirty persons on
board were killed.
SEVERE hail storms passed over parts of
Austria. Many persons were killed. Much
damage has been done by gales on the English
coast. Severe storms also prevailed through
out France. Telegraphic communication was
greatly interrupted.
CUBA has established signal service
bureau.
THIRTY thousand dock laborers are on
strike for higher wages in London, England.
News comes from Victoria, British Co
lumbia, of the seizure by the United States
revenue cutter Rush of two illegal sealers
the Minnie and the Pathfinder, in Behring
Sea; both were dispatched to Sitka, Alaska,
with prize crew.
A BANQUET was given to Electrician Edi-
son at Paris. In a speech Premier Tirard
said that France and America were united
by indissoluble ties. Hon. Whitelaw Reid,
the American Minister, made brief speech
Mr.. Edison said he was grateful for the kind
ly welcome extended to him.
THE delegation of American workmen were
entertained at dinner on the Eiffel Tower in
Paris. United States Minister Reid was in the
chair. NJ. Bartholdi, Mr.. Depew and others
spoke.
COUNT Won MOLTKEs brother Louis an
at the age Of eighty-fve years.
MEssRs: GOoDERHAM & WoRTs have sold
their distillery in Toronto, Canada, to an
English syndicate for ST, 900, 900.
CHOLERA is raging at Bagdad and Baso-
rah in Arabia. Orders have been given to
place military cordons around the towns.
AN epileptic in hospital for incurables in
Client, Belgium, made an attack with
razor upon the other patients in the institu-
ton, who were in bed at the time. He badly
gashed the Threats of twenty-four of them.
THE American sealing schooner James G.
Swan has been seized in Behring Sea, with
235 dead seals aboard, by the United States
revenue cutter Richard Rush.
AHURRICANE at Buenos Ayres has sunk
many lighters and inflicted considerable
damage upon shipping and cargoes.
TOWER similar to the Eiffel Tower in
Paris, but twice as high is to be built in Lon
don, England.
CAPTAIN WIssMANN, commander of the
German East African expedition, has
marched from Dar-es- Salaam to Bagamoyo
and has repeatedly repulsed bodies of ma
tives which he met along the Kingani River.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-06
ONE MORE FATAL DAM.
Three Lives Lost and Wide Sweep
Of Country Devastated.

The Spring Lake reservoir, near Fisbville,
in the southwest corner Of Clanston, about
fifteen miles from Providence R. L, which
supplies number Of mill villages along the
Pawtucket River burst during the afternoon.
Three persons were drowned and much dam
age was done to property.
A man named YeaW, who was about a
quarter of mile off, noticed the water COM
ing through the masonry of the dam, as he
describes it. as a stream about as big as a
barrel The hole was apparently growing
larger very radidly. The only living object
in sight was a cow, few hundred yards
across the fields, which Yeaw succeeded in
rescuing, although the water was up to his
neck.
Meanwhile down the valley were Mrs.
Greene Tew, aged sixty; a Mrs. Hawkins,
aged ninety, and Mrs. TeW's son, seven years
old.
They were walking through a strip of
wood and were overJaken by the flood and
drowned Their bodies were found in the
wood, through which the water quickly ran
until it emptied into the Pawtucket River.
The river rose rapidly and caused consider
able alarm among people along It's banks,
who thought that the Ponegansett reservoir,
the biggest in the State, had gone. Many of
them left their houses and fed, but the flood
subsidized as rapidly as it had come.
The dam was built in 1887 for the service
of the Pawtucket Valley Company. The
reservoir covered eighteen acres and con-
tanned about 35, 900, 900 gallons of water. The
dam is 925 feet long, seventeen feet nine
inches high and eight feet wide on top end
thirty-five feet wide at the bottom.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-06

more have notified the Navy Department at
Washington that they are ready for the Off.
cial trial Of the vessel
MAJOR J. S. DAVIS, Department Com.
mander Of the g. a. r, of Nebraska, died
in Chicago a few days ago from dropsy,
superinduced by wound received at the bat
tie of Gettysburg in 1863.
SUPERINTENDENT OF THE CENSUS PORTER
has appointed Professor Charles W. Smiley
and Captain J. W. Collins as special agents
in charge Of the statistics OF the fishing in
dustry. Both gentlemen are at present EN-
ployed in the United States Fish Com
mission.
NICANOR BoLET BEEAZA and Alejardo
Urbaneja, two prominent editors, have been
appointed delegates from Venezuela 70 the
international American Congress, which
meets in Washington next October.
THE Acting Secretary of the Treasury made
the following appointments: Caben White
head, of Boise City, Indian Territory, As
sayer of the Mint Bureau at Washington; W.
K. Compton. of New York. andJ. F. Meyer,
of Iowa, chiefs of division in the Sixth Au-
ditOr's office: A G.. Anderson, Assistant to
the Superintendent of Construction OF Life,
saving Stations for Rhode Island and MasSa-
chuSettS.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-06
AN OPERATORS BLUNDER.
Three Men Instantly Killed and Four
Fatally Injured.

Th9 accommodation train due at Parkers-
burg, W. Va, at IL 10 A. NJ, collided with
special east-bound train, carrying Baltimore
and Ohio officials, at point between Petro-
leum and Silver Run, twenty-five miles from
there on the main line of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. The accident was caused by
wrong orders being given to the engineers.
The special train was ordered to pass the
accommodation at Petroleum, the farther
point east, and the accommodation to
pass the special train at Silver Run,
the farther point West. At the time
of the collision both trains were going
thirty-five miles an hour. They met on
a sharp curve, and without a moments
warning dashed into each other, wrecking
both engines and baggage car, instantly
killing Engineer Layman, fatally injuring
Engineer George Rowland, and instantly
killing the two fremen, James Fletcher and
John Bailey.
One of the officials, named Hunter, was
perhaps fatally hurt. a Mrs. Manley, OF
Central. ". Va, was badly injured.
Councilman Robert Malley was cut and
bruised. Baggagemaster Rose was cut. i
colored porter on the special was thrown
through glass door and probably fatally
injured. There were some marvellous
escapes.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-06
HAYTrS War ENDED.
The Struggle for Supremacy in
the Black Republic Over.
Hippolyte Conquers Legitime and
Enters Port-au-Prince.

The war in the little Black Republic OF
Hayti is over. General Hippolyte is the vic.
tor Legitime held out with determination
until two weeks ago Minister de Sesnai-
pathy of France. and that should all ether
resources fail he would receive substan-
tial, aid from the great European Republic.
Le-itime finally told De SesmaiSoas the re
sources had all given out, and requested the
oft promised aid from Paris. The best the
French Minister could offer was an asylum on
the French cruiser in the harbor This boon
was readily accepted by Legitime, and he
placed himself under the protection of the
French flag.
Then the Northern troops entered the
capital. after complete surrender by Legi-
times Generals.
The pent-up feeling of the mob showed itself
by commencing to pillage. \ vigilance COM
mittee was Immediately formed, and very
soon the turbulent blacks were suppressed.
The city is now quiet.
Admiral Gherardi, of the United States
Navy, now controls the situation, assuring
safety to all foreigners with the American
man-of-war Kearsarge, Her Majesty's steam
er Forward and the French cruiser Kergue-
len.
Municipal affairs will be reconstructed i'm
mediately and the outlook at the moment is
that there will be no further trouble and that
the commerce of Port-au-Prince will be al
once re-esta blished
1t Is believed that not more than a thou,
sand men lost their lives on both sides dur
ing the war just ended, but considerable
property was damaged.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RECORD.
WHEAT GOES UP IN SMOKE.
Ten Thousand Tons Burned at Port
Costa, Cal.

One of the McNear wheat warehouses at
Port Costa, in California, with about 10, 900
tons of wheat, has been destroyed by fire, as
well as forty-two cars belonging to the
Southern Pacific. The total loss is estimated
at $7OO, 900.
The fire was discovered by the night watch
man of the warehouse in which the flames
broke out. He said the whole end of the
building was in flames before he detected
anything wrong. An alarm was sent out,
but few f1remen could be had and no tugs
were at hand. AS the wind was from off
shore it was seen at once that the American
ship Armenia and the British ships
Honauwar and Kenilworth would
go also unless they could get
clear of the wharf. There were only four
men on each, and they could not manage the
large vessels in time. Almost in moment
the fire was leaping up the rigging, and by
the time the vessels were cast off they were
floating pillars of fire drifting away across
San Pablo Bay and lighting up Mare Island
Navy Yard, Vallejo and the surrounding
country for miles.
Meanwhile on the shore the efforts of the
firemen succeeded in stopping the flames
One engine, which was at hand, was utilized
to save cars loaded with wheat but the heatl
was so intense the work had to be Abandoned
and forty-two loaded cars went up in smoke.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-06
A CIRCUS IN A SMASHUP.
One of Barnum's Trains DCrailed Near
Potsdam, n Y.

The second of three trains of the Barnum
& Bailey show has been wrecked about two
miles and half east of Potsdam, NY, while
en- route on the Rome, Watertown &
Ogdensburg Railroad from Cover
neur to Montreal. A broken axle
was the cause Twenty-four ring horses, in
Guiding one of the four chariot teams, and
two camels were killed. Six cars were de-
rallied and two were telescoped SO that every
thing in them was crushed
On either side of the track were distributed
the bodies of the dead horses, while here and
there tethered to fences, were poor beasts
with injuries rendering them useless at the
side Of the highway were one camel. several
sacred cows and steers and various other ami
mails rescued from the derailed cars. The
cars were crushed and twisted and piled up
on the track. The elephants, which were in
the first car that was derailed, were not hurt,
and have been taken from the car.
Barnum's partner, J. a. Bailey says the
loss will be in the neighbornood of $40 900.
He thought that the loss of the days receipts
at Montreal would have been about $1S 0OO
and some of the horses that were killed were
very valuable, and cannot be replaced. for
two years are required for training them
after the right kind have been secured.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-06
THE NEWS EPITOMIZED.
Eastern and Middle States.

Two cotton mills at Providence, the |Fau.
regan and its leased property, the Noting
ham, and wooden mill, the Thornton
Worsted Company, have failed, the result OF
the recent failures of Lewis Bros. of New
York city, and Browl., Steese & Clark, Of
Boston.
a TORNADO of thirty minutes duration
passed over Winthrop, Ne. Rain fell in tor
rents, accompanied by very heavy thunder
and the wind blew a gale. Corn and other
crops were seriously injured, barrels OF aP
Piles were blown from trees in orchards and
numbers Of trees were Frustrated by the
gale.
THE keystone Furnace Company. of Read
ing, Penn, has failed. Liabilities $500, 900.
JOSEPH PoPA, thirteen ear-old boot
black, testified that he saw q man set the
Seventh avenue New York citvj tenement
house on fire in which ten lives were lost re-
Gently.
A GASOLINE still at the oil refinery of A
D. Miller, in Allegheny, Penn, exploded with
a frightful noise, and the entire plant was
Immediately fired and rapidly destroyed
The engineer and a Waterman were killed
The property destroyed was valued at $225,-
600.
Giblin, the wife murderer, sentenced to be
hanged August 23d, for sixty days.
CHRISTIAN w. LUCA, a groceryInan of
BROOKLYN n Y was stabbed to death by a
burglar named Charles McElvaine. The muir
derer was captured. and made full confess
sion.
STATE TREASURER CARTER, of New Hamp-
shire has received for redemption a certitf-
cate for Si50,000 it being the last outstanding
war obligation of the State.
WILLIAM REPPER receiver of taxes for
Newtown, Long Island, n. Y, has not made
proper returns to the County Treasurer and
the Sheriff has been ordered to seize his
property. The deficit is said to be about
S18, 900.
THE United States man-of-war Galena has
left the Brooklyn navy yard and sailed for
Hayti. Captain Summers is in command.
MILFORD, Conn, has celebrated its two
hundred and fiftieth anniversary by a ser
vice in the First Congregational Church, and
a reunion of the Milford family.
ROBERT CLARK, a seventy-year-old far
mer hanged himself to a tree near Plain
field, N j.
CHARLES D. CHAMBERS, recently released
from the Penitentiary at Philadelphia,
boarded the Pacific Express on the Penn
sylvania road, near Lancaster, Penn, and
endeavored to rob the passengers. After
shooting one of the porters he was over
powered and locked up.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-06

Washington.
HE contractors of the new cruiser Balti-
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-06

A LARGE number Of persons are reported
to be suffering from blood poisoning in
different parts of the country, the result of
experiments with the Brown-Sequard, so
called s'elixir of Efa-n
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-06

The returns of recent school election
N Kansas show that 80, 0O0 women voted On
school matters, and that large proportion
of school officers this year are to be women
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1889-02-27

Dlteri sin NEST ondartade form, har
utbrutit Wabash, Ind. En- mangd barn
hs angrip Is af sjukdomen, men varre ar,
att ALA sflidit. Nya fall intraffa dagli-
gen. ALA lxkarnes f6rs6k att satta en-
grams for epidemien hsfva hittills varit
utan resultat.
Tdtt,sslcrdcNc. For nagon It'd sedan
blef en- gosse Brooklyn, ILL.,, bitten at en-
med rabies behaftad 'hund. F5rliden vec-
ks blef gossen sjuk och visade symptomer
af vattuskrack. Under det hans modeI
vardade honom, bet han afven henRe och
de iva angrepos 50 starkt af den f5rfarliga
sjukdomen, att ingen af dem kan raddas.
President Harrisons f5rsta utnam-
ming har tillfallit Hugo Heiman, som hit
tills tjenstgjort pa Hotel Richelieu Chica-
60. Han har blifvit utnamnd till k6ks-
mastare Hvita Huset med EFT arfvode al
IS, 900 ON aret. Han ar fransman och
vidtber5md for sin kokkonst. Man anita
ger att han skall ut6fva EFT starkare infy.
tande pa Harrisons administration an sjelf-
va Blaine.