davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09
BUSINESS CHANCES:

I livery STABLES, hotels saloons, res
want at great bargainss we trade in equities,
etc. bring on your trades; we make quick
and satisfactory returns. McKenney 4
Turner. 221
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09

OPERATORS power machines;
" experienced coat, pants and overall
makers can get steady employment and good
ST. 1929
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09

CTORi1 for rent, at 81 East Fairfield av.
- Inquire of e. W. Youngman, III East
Fourth ST. 103*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09

OFFICE WORK-A young man desires a
" position in a wholesale house or office
work. Writes fair hand and can furnish
good references. Willing 10 work for small
wages. Address S 80, Globe. L
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09
Male.

DUTCHER-First-cl butcher wants
ID work in city CT country. Address 81.
Globe Z
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09

+ayI7 +. NORTH. 10 EAST FOURTH
wv. Mortgage loans made promptly; 6,
and S per cent; mortgages bought. 201*
Vl7M n. VlGUERS IL CO, Al EAST
w FOURTH ST.. CORNER CEDAR-6, z AND
SPER CENT MONEY ON HAND FOR VACANT OR
IMPROVED REAL ESTATE LOANS; PARTIAL PAY
MENTs CAN BE MADE ON THE PRINCIPALS PUI.-
CHASE MONEY MORTGAGES, BONDS AND STOCKS
BOUGHT AND SOLD. 1929
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09

TOUSEWORK-Wan girl for general
n housework in small family; must fur
nish good references. Apply at No. 507
Holly aV. 221-222
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09

COACHMAN-Situat wanted by an ex-
~ perienced first-class man in the bust
ness; best of city reference. Address Sc,
Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09

DEVELOPMENT - A smart intelligent
Il boy, who knows the city well, and has
good references, wants situation. Address Q
OF Glnha /
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09

DHARMACI ST-Situation wanted by a
registered pharmacist; speaks German
fiueutIy Address F So, Globe 3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09

NARDENER-Scot who is prac.
VI teal gardener and understands conser-
vatories, wants job; good driver. Address
80 Globe b
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09

EOR SALE-The furniture and lease of
L a twenty-four room house; par
ties wishing to engage in business with
small capital will find this very desirable as
the location is of the best can make it an
object to investigate. Address W 3d. Globe
21Q-02
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09

ii OUSEWORK-Wan respectable
IL experienced girl for general house
work, washing and ironing; GOOD wages;
German or Irish preferred. 1886 Dawson ST.,
navtOn'S bluff 221-2S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09

(,OACHMAN : Thoroughly experienced
" and qualified in stable duties; good ref
erences; married; no incumbrance; aged
thirtyfour. Address Prince, 81 East Sew
enth ST., No. 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09

COLLECTOR-Positi as collector or
~ some similar occupation wanted by
representative business man with some re-
sponsible firm Address 90. Globe. l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09

EMPLOYMENT-G reliable, ener-
ia getic man, single. with city references
and security, wants employment; would work
for small salary; could leave city if necessary:
o 90 Globe. b
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09

T WILL SELL at bargain if taken at
i once the best restaurant business in st.
Paul everything tirst-class, owner leaving
the city. Address 80, Globe. 22l-23
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09

FOACHMAN-A competent young man
~ wants a situation to take care of horses,
drive carriage and do general work in private
family; good recommendations. Address j
97 Globe 5
The evening world., 1889-01-30

in charge Of w. @. Miller. turned up in the
midst of mob between Ninth and Tenth
avenues.
It's windows were broken and it suffered
general violence.
Police clubs wero again PLAYED for trumps,
and the crowd finally passed away.
Between Seventh and Eighth avenues q
brewery wagon was upset and the kegs piled
in the track
Police under Serzt. Dahlgren ran into the
crowd that was doing the mischief. and the
troublesome host was clubhed back. One
man is said to have been severely injured.
MEN WHO WANTED TO RETURN.
A committee of employees from the One
Hundred and Twenty -nn,h street line con-
II ioled by the same Company as the Forty
second street line appeared at the Company's
offices this afternoon.
The delegation expressed the wish Of the
men whom they represented TO return to
work tomorrow, and to this the Company
agreed.
The evening world., 1889-01-30

and Fifty third street. this morning.
His force of men was deemed too
small, however, to run the risk Of starting
car, and so no start was made in the early
hours
Rsinforcements we're started for the dis
trict. and the Inspector announced that he
would be ready for a start at noon.
The Company declared itself ready to run
cars the moment sufficient protection was
guiran eed.
Al about noon, in accordance with the pro-
gramme, n car was started from the stables
ut Fifty third street and Tenth avenue.
1t passed up TO Fifty. ninth street and
through to Ninth avenue where 1t was at
tackled, stones and bricks being hurled from
all sides
The police charged the crowd, swinging
their clubs vigorously, made several arrests
and finally sue eeded in getting the car to
moving again. but II moved back to the stable
and the idea of running cars was temporarily
gwen up.
None of the policemen received injury.
This afternoon it WIS announced that the
Belt Line Company had abandoned its eff
forts towards running cars for the day.
Inspector Steers, under instructions from
Supt. Murray. dismissed the police reserves
from the Tenth avenue stables to their
respective stations to await other calls.
An effigy bearing the legend !" Death to all
scabs' was hung by the strikers at Fifty
fifth street and Tenth avenue.
The evening world., 1889-01-30
BROADWAY TRACKS BLOCKADED.
Things Looked Bad, So They Will Not Run
Any Cars.

Things Looked Bad, So They Will Not Run
Any Cars.
On the Broadway line no cars were run this
morning, but it was stated that some would
be started during the afternoon.
There were about fifty drivers ready, of
whom half were said to be old employees.
The Seventh avenue and Broadway road
issued q notice to their men that un!es they
return to work at ~ O'Clock they will be de-
clared locked out aud not taken back under
any circumstances. Fifty green hands were
hired, who came for work in answer TO an ad-
vertisement.
President Thompson telegraphed to Supt.
Murray this afternoon that he had decided to
run no cars to-day, but that he might try it
tomorrow.
Another telegram to the Superintendent
brought word that strikers were tearing up
the Broadway tracks Mt Forty-fourth street.
The tracks are blockaded from Forty sixth
street down as far as can be seen, and big
crowd hovers about Forty second street and
the adjoining blocks
WheI il became known that the Belt Line
Company had ceased its efforts tor the day
the strikers and sightseers who had been over
in Tenth avenue drifted a"ross to Broadway,
instin ctively stunning the peacefulness of
Ninth and Eighth avenues.
LARD ON THE TRACK.
Perhaps as O substitute for oil on the
troubled sea of labor the strikers spread the
contents of lard van on the Broadway tracks
at Forty fourth s,teet this afternoon.
The van belonged to Thomas Brady. of
Fif y-eighth street. 1t was taken away from
the driver by the mob and overturned.
The lard was in cans, some of which burst
open as they fell out.
Rumors of the trouble at Forty fourth
street. reaching Police Headquarters, In
spector Steers was sent up with Fifty men.
During their erations in Broadway the
strikers carried away an automatic switch and
three switch plates from the junction at
Forty.thIrd and Forty fourth streets. No
trace Of them can be found.
The evening world., 1889-01-30
DEATH OF MR.. W. +. COULTER.

A WeII-known and Popular Attacbe of
"Tbe World - Succumbs 10 Pneumonia.
Mr.. w. F. Coulter. long connected in a re-
sponsible capacity with the publication Office
of The WORLD, died at his residence, at 9l1l
Reid avenue, Brooklyn, at O'Clock this
morning. He had been i'll for several weeks,
and finally succumbed to a severe attack Of
pneumonia. Mr.. Coulter leaves a widow and
three DAUGHTERS, Misses Maud. Emma and
Florence. Mrs Coulter was Miss Farnham,
of st. Louis.
MIR. Coulter was for many years a we'll
known journalistic figure in that city, and a
member of the Elks aud other clubs He was
connected with the st. Louis Post Dispatch
when that journal passed under the control
of Mr.. Joseph Pulitzer, and with the excep-
tion of a brief interval, remained as a valued
attache of that paper until Mr. Pulitzer pur-
chased the New York WORLD, when he
changed his field Of labor to this city.
Mr. Coulter had host of friends. He was
of most genial and obliging disposition. and
his pleasant face will bo greatly missed by all
who frequent the counting rooms of THE
WORLD. The genuine sympathy of all who
knew him is extended to his grieying family.
The arrangements for his funeral are not yet
announced
The evening world., 1889-01-30
Unmanly in His Enemies to Revive
That Old Charge.
He Told His Colleagues All About
1t Himself.
Would Not Allow Them to Elect Him
Master Workman Until They Knew 1t.

The Eorning Post and New York Times have
printed this excerpt from the record kept in
the Office of the United States Mail Inspector
in this city:
James Magee, clerk, Station d, New York City,
accused Of embeZzlement in opening ordinary
mail matter, Dec. II, 1883. Indicted Dec. 2S.
Pleaded guilty March 10, 1ss4. Sentenced to
nine months imprisonment in Ludlow Street
Jail. Had been in the employment Of the De-
partment fourteen years.
Master Workman Magee, who is managing
the strike tor the street-car men. was shown
the story rs printed in the papers to-day. He
seemed much affected.
After u moment he said Yes, il is all
true. But my colleagues have heard it all
before from me. | refused to accept the
Office of Master Workman till they had heard
that story.
There are deeds in the history of almost
every man which he may look back to with
feelings of shame. doubt if the enemies of
the car men or myself can gain by such
stories
II trust that my career for the past years
has been of such a character that the reviv-
ing of this old. forgotten charge will not hurt
them or me. 1t is not manly nor charitable
to revive it,"
The evening world., 1889-01-30

ter to Mayor Grant this afternoon asking
tthe police be stopped from firing their
revolvers at the strikers as it was entirely
unnecessary and might lead to conseq uences
otherwise avoidable.
There are indications that unless some
thing happens to settle the strike tonight
there will be serious happenings tomorrow.
with but few of the strikers about in the early
hours.
AS the forenoon advanced the number Of
men in vicinity increased, but the quietude
remained unbroken.
Inspector Williams again appeared in
charge of the police ARRANGEMENTS, and under
him were Capt. Warts. of the Twenty-third
Precinct, eight sergeants of police, nine
roundsmen and 1875 patrolmen from the
Eighth, Tenth, Twenty third and Twenty
sixth Precincts.
The first car was started out at 8. 45. In
spector Williams was a passenger. and with
him were Detective Sergt. Price and ten DO
licemen.
There was no trouble, and the Inspector
came back after riding few blocks.
ID. H. Richardson was the driver on the
car. He was formerly night driver.
Ten minutes later a second car was started,
The evening world., 1889-01-30
PISTOL SHOTS FIRED.
An Attack on n Sixth Avenue Car RepuIsed
by the Police.

An Attack on n Sixth Avenue Car RepuIsed
by the Police.
At the Sixth avenue stables, Forty third
street, this morning opened very quietly,
with Roundsman Thaill and six policemen.
Alex Ladue, formerly conductor on the
Sixth avenue, and later a driver on the Third
avenue, held the lines.
Afterwards, cars were started regularly at
intervals of seven to ten minutes, with q
roundsman and six policemen on each car
The first car on the Sixth avenue road made
safe trip to Caual street and then back to
Fiftv-ninth.
Before noon fifteen cars were running on
the road and the number of policemen on
each had been reduced to four.
The Company officials said they had fifty
men ready for work. four of them old EN-
ployees who had returned to their places All
the applicants for positions this morning said
they had run cars before.
At about 10. 15 as a Sixth avenue car turned
into Carmine street a crowd of $50 or 800 men
burst forth from Bleecker street and other
points in the vicinity yelling like fiends.
The gang seized ash barrels. trucks and
everything that came handy. and began to
pile up the distractions on the tracks.
Word was quickly received at the Charles
street station of what was going on, and
policemen arrived IN double time.
Officers also came from the Mercer street
five men from the Police Headquarters.
The crowd was soon dispersed, but during
the melee the plate glass windows of saloon
at Carmina and Bedford streets we're
smashed.
In the first heat of the affair Officers Shan
ahan and Byrnes were alone at the scene.
They were hustled by the crowd and
Shanahan was hit in the head with whitfie-
tree.
Byrnes, driven to last resources, drew his
pistol and fired a shot in the air, thus driving
the crowd away from him and Fastening the
coming of the renforcements.
Shanahan's injuries were dressed by the
police surgeon.
Within an hour after the Carmine street
trouble Big Frank Donohue of 79l
Seventh avenue, Third avenue car-driver,
had received a three months sentence for his
part in the brick throwing. Freeman Bax-
ter. a Sixth avenue striker, OF 437 West Forty
sixth street, was also arrested.
Shortly before noon Starter Miller, of the
Sixth avenue line. distributed among the
policemen on duty about the cars and stables
dinner checks on nearby restaurants.
The Sixth Avenue Company announced
that it would pay off its late employees this
afternoon. and the reserve police will be on
hand to preserve order and guard against any
emergency.
The evening world., 1889-01-30
CLUBS IN FORTY.sECOND STREET.
A Crowd That Tore Up Switches Beaten to
Order by the Police.

A Crowd That Tore Up Switches Beaten to
Order by the Police.
At the depot of the Forty-second Street
and the Boulevard lines, Forty second street
and Lexington avenue. there was no disturb
ance this morning, though few strikers
stood on the opposite side of the street and
watched the operations at the stable Curl
ously
At $50 o'clock three cars were set
in motion, with two policemen on
each car. They were permitted to
90 their way without molestation,
and the few men who had been induced to go
to work for the Company began Immediately
to get four other cars in readiness for trips.
The cars had no trouble except at the tun-
mel, at the East RIVER end of the line.
Over hundred strikers were collected on
the bank over the tunnel, and big rock
crashed down in front of the first car which
came along.
After that the tunnel was left out of the
At Forty-second street and Seventh avenue
gang of strikerG was engaged at about .. 40
in tearing up the iron plates over the switches
and endeayoring to break the switch-rods by
pounding them with stones
They were seen by detective from the
Central Office who, with a posse OF police,
succeeded in capturing three OF the men.
and concealed IN Forty third street, and the
police made their prisoners get the pieces and
put them back in their proper places over the
rods -.--,
strikers on the track between Sixth avenue
and Broadway.
The police charged the crowd which imme-
diately Gathered, and one Of the diSturbers
was arrested and taken to the Forty-seVenth
street station
HEMMEp IN BETWEEN CLUBS.
Inst a,ter the strikers were interrupted in
their work of removing the switch plates at
Forty.second street and Seven h avenue a
| Foriy-second street car came along.
| The horses were taken from the car, that
the latter might be drawn by hand over the
hole left by the removal of the plates.
| Immediately the crowd, numbering about
! bOO men. made a rush for the car. The
| Tnshers were then, in turn, charged by the
police. and after q short resistance were
| driven INTO Forty third street and towards
Sixth avenue. AL;.s A..
crowd was suddenly met by Inspector VIII;
/ iams und his men, omlng from me east, and
within a few moments the disturoers were ei'
fectually scattered; -. -.
strikers but included a large proportion oi
quarrel seeking roughs, who never work ex'
cept in mischief.
CAR 116 IN HARD LUCK.
Oar No. ll6, of the Forty-second street line
The evening world., 1889-01-30
Fot. Additional, Strike Ne,Os see Fourth Page.
NO TRACE OF CLAYTON's ASSASSIN.
Great Excitement in Arkansas Over tho
Murder of the Politician.
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING woRLp.l

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING woRLp.l
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Jan. 3O.-Details Of the
assassination of John NJ. Clayton at Plum
merville last night were not received until
80 O'Clock to-day.
Clayton was at Plummerville for the pur-
pose of looking up evidence in the contest he
had begun against Clifton h. Breckenridge
for seat in the Fifty second Congress from
the Second Arkansas District.
He was standing in his boarding house last
night. when some one outside fired at him.
The weapon used was shotgun loaded with
bird shot. The charge entered Clayton's
head. lie sank to the floor, dying instantly.
1t was thought at first that lamp had ex-
ploded until Clayton was seen to fall. when
some one called out " He is killed !"
The little village was aroused. and crowds
of people hocked to the hotel. Search was
made Tor the assassin. but no trace of HIM
could be found. Excitement is still at fever
heat.
John M. Clayton lived at Pine Pluff, JEFF
ferson County, where he owned large plan-
tation. He is a brother of Gen. Powell
Clayton. He was about forty-tive years OF
The evening world., 1889-01-30
JOHN ONEILL RELEASED.
He Bids Adieu to ConfninG Bolts and Bars
Aner a Years Confinement.

John O'Neill-not Boodler Alderman John
O'Neil-has been released from Sing Sing by
a decision of the Court Of Appeals Just
handed down.
He was convicted before Judge MARITIME in
March last and sentenced to twelve years
imprisonment for highway robbery.
His release was effected by his counsel,
Charles Steckler. who secured a reversal of
the judgment on the error Of the lower Court
in allowing the jury 10 consiaer the charge
of robbery in the case.
The complainant could not remember hav-
ing seen the money of which he claimed to
have been robbed from the time he let Bos-
ton. the day prior to his being held up in
Duane street by gang of which O'Neill was
n membtr
The evening world., 1889-01-30
WINE AT THE FRENCH BALL.

The SuppressiOn-Of-Crime People Try to
stop Its sale After 1 O'ClOck.
Judge Daniels, of the Supreme Court, sat
in Chambers to. day and heard argument for
and against msndamus compelling the Po-
lice Department to interfere with the sale OF
liquors between the hours of and O'Clock
A. NJ. at the ball of the Cerc de 'Harnionie.
which is to be held in the Metropolitan
Opera House tomorrow night
Ex-Judge Arnoux, represented the Society
for the suppression of Crime, and argued in
favor of the mandamus Mr.. Leventritt, for
the Cercle de rHarmonie. contended that the
ball his society proposed TO give was of pri-
vate nature, and that its guests were entitled
to drink wine with their refreshments.
Decision was reserved.
The evening world., 1889-01-30

The cut presented herewith the American flag burned Samoa by German
the desk of R
to o itnothing bu
falling
place and the
by tn hames
narwa
themu
piece
of whit eand blue ebuntng
The evening world., 1889-01-30
GuttenburG Entries for To-Morrow.
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING woRLp.I

NORTH HUDSON DRIVING PARK, Nj. Jan. 3d.
Following are the entries for Thursday, Jan. 3 j
First RacsSeven-eigh hths of mile for beaten horses
purse $200,-yGulter llSi Tenton, 11S; Pat Oakley,
eer, ll5, BsItlsdors, 1l3i PlSnerOd EeldinE, l12
Commotiyn, ll2 ID,
Second RsceMile and eighth selling allowances;
purse 800, Amos, 1876 Henry B., l2fi Sir R0der-
ick, llp; Havana, llS, Top Sawyer, llS; HArrods-
burg, rs !, wyndo5f, ll6i Blizzard. 49, wArdor,
Third Raoe-seyen e ighths of a mile; for beaten
horses purse S20o;-BelH lis; Marshall A., llSi
Socks. l16; Duke uf Bourbon, l15 Berlin, 115 Mol
lob.
Fourth RAce-Seyen- -eights OF mile selling allow
4nceS purse 5000 Lord Besco1sheld. III pAgo.
tain, 100 Brisr, 100 SSeety, l0si Arthur w, l07;
Bretoni 107; RosAe, los: Watch En- 105; Pendsn- :
MIS- los Joe Person, 10B ID.
Fifth & RSoe-phToe,a Arters Of mile for madens
tontsrf, Il2 Nov Then. 100; spoedwest, 81; Fash.
ionetts EsldinE, OF Florine, 95 ID
The evening world., 1889-01-30
The New Orleans Races.
Especial TO THE EVENING WORLD.

ESPECIAL TO the EVENING WohLD'l
RACE TRACK, New ORLEANS, Jan. 3o.-
The starters for the races Thursday, Jan. 81,
are as follows:
First Raos-Selling Allowances four furlonGs NO
More, ll5i Mollis Hardy. III LoVelAce, ITO! Eec-
trcity, 100 Los Webster, "a ID.
Second RAcs-Sslling allowances six furlonEs -Dud-
Icy Oaks ll3: Duhms, Ill BENT n, 100; KseyeenA
90 10.
Third Raoe-SellinE allowances five furonEs. Grey
For, l07 Lord GrosVenoT, 103 ArgentA, 90 Dot 49,
Florine, 81 ID.
Fourth Raee-HAndioApi seven fuLlonss Doubt,
lOS Ocean, 106; Henry Hardy, %; Hollywood 90 (;
Ida L., 95 lb
Weather clear; track slow.
The evening world., 1889-01-30
Do Not Think for n SIomen,

that catarrh will in time wear out. The theory
is false. Men try to believe II because y would
be pleasant II true, but / = net, az ~ al know.
main unsubdued. II IL liable TO develop into
oatarrh, You can rid yourself Of the cold and
avoid ali chance of cAtarrh by using DR., SAGE
CATARRH REMEDY. II already afflicted rio your
self OF this troublesome disease speedily By the
same means. AT all druggists. -
The evening world., 1889-01-30

The will Of Mrs. Helen d. Gould, wife OF Jay
Gould, was admitted to probate in Surrogate
Ransom's Office to-day. jay Gould and Daniel
s. Miller qualified as executors and received
letters testamentary.
The evening world., 1889-01-30
ARCHDUKE RUDOLPH DEAD.
sudden Demise Of the Heir Apparent TO the
Austrian Throne.

ESPECIAL CABLE THE EVENING WORLD
VIENNA, Jan. 80. -Archduke Rudolph, the Aus
trian Crown Prince and heir apparent to tho
throne. died suddenly to-day.
The evening world., 1889-01-30
COULDNT RUN EN- ON TENTH AVENUE.

Belt Line Car Returns 20 the stable
Amer Going Six BiOeks.
Inspector Steers was in command Of the
police at the Belt Line stables. Tenth avenue
The evening world., 1889-01-30
Weather clear; track slow.

WASHINGTON MAREET remains in the old spot where
II has for the past eighty yss and carries ITS
wholesale And retail business a. il has heretofore 80