davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05
All the Streams in Austro-
Hungary Out Of Their
Banks.
Bridges and Houses Washed
Q Away and Great Distress
q Prevails.
Twelve Thousand Houses in
Salonica Burned and Fire
Z Still Raging.
Salvador's Provisional Presi-
dent Aiming to Continue
in Office Permanently.

C PRAGUE. Sept. A bridge in this
city over the Moldan, on which were a
number of persons watching the floods
in that stream, collapsed to-day, and
many of the sightseers were
drowned. Two more arches of the
Charles bridge have collapsed.
The monuments On the bridge
were destroyed. The inhabitants of
the flooded district are taking refuge in
the highlands. The condition of affairs
here is rapidly becoming worse. The
water is still rising. and rushing tor
rents, impossible by boats, have con-
verified whole blocks of houses into
islands. The Rosenberg dam, at
the largest of the lakes on
the .Schwarzenberg estate, has burst.
Alarm guns were fired to notify the
people in the vicinity of their danger.
Conflicting reports have been received
regarding the loss of life resulting
from the collapse of the Charles bridge.
The latest news is that three lives were
lost. Great distress prevails in conse-
quence of the flood. No newspapers
appeared to-day, all the Offices having
been flooded.
VIENNA, Sept. 4.-The floods have
stopped all communication between
Vienna and the Bohemian Spas.
Crops Ruined by Floods.
BERLIN, Sept. 4.-Havoc has been
caused by floods in the southern part of
Germany. The crops are spoiled and
railway communication is stopped.
The Lake of Constance is a great deal
higher than it has been since
ITO. Navigation is completely stopped.
A landslip has blocked the Tamina de-
file and stopped traffic on the Ragatz
Springs railway. Many passengers
have been held captive for days in Aus
TRAN villages. The Orient express was
stopped in Bavaria. An inundation
committee is sitting in Vienna.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05
THE STORY OF DAY.

Gov. Merriam visits the Rochester fair.
Boulanger's hackers furnish him funds.
Entries for the fair are coming in rapidly.
j. j. Hill gives Manchester college $4,000.
Congressman Cummings assails Speaker
Reed.
Speaker Reed eulogizes himself up in
Maine.
Egan is chosen president OF the Kansas
City road.
Gen. Ezeta insists on remaining president
Of Salvador.
Congressman Comstock is renominated az
Little Falls.
Tristan breaks the mile and three six
teenth's record.
Jonathan H. Hager is instantly killed while
on a hunting trip.
The Republican majority in Vermont
dwindles to about 1000.
Sawyer, Wallace & Co.. of New York, fail
with liabilities aggregating millions.
Senator Davis gets the tariff on binding
twiue stricken from the Mckinley bill.
Special Agent Wardle resents an imputa-
ton that the St. Paul census is tainted with
fraud
Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Sioux City and
games.
An attempt is made 10 keep Representative
Kennedy's great speech out of the Congress
sional Record.
Attorney Mum is arrested on the order of
Commissioner Odell for saying the latter's
court was not court of justice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05
SALTWATER NEWS.
Events of Day in the Busy Bluff
Citr

EVcnCS Oh u LAY In the Busy bluH
City.
The rafter City of Winona took out a
large tow of logs yesterday.
DR.. Freligh's sister, Mrs. A. W. D.
Howell, returned yesterday to her home
in Montaeal.
Mrs. w. E. Easton and Mrs. R. s.
Davis are guests of Mrs. W. ID. King at
White Bear.
The North American telegraph Office
will be established at the union station
before the close of the week.
Edward Berry. of Alton, says that he
will not accept the Farmers Alliance
nomination for state senator.
Rev. F. H. Holman will lecture at the
Methodist church next Monday evening
OH the theme "Why He Don't Marry"
The marriage of John Larson and
Miss Annie Severson, both of South
Saltwater, occurred yesterday at Hud-
son.
The Republican judicial convention
for this district will meet here Sept. %
and nominate Judge Crosby to succeed
himself.
For assaulting Officer George Walters
and for drunkenness, Mike Kirwin was
Yesterday locked up in the city Jail for
defaulting in all aggregate fine of $40.
The foot race between Walsh and
Corbett occurs here day after to-mor-
row. and the event is attracting great
local attention. Saltwater people are
betting on Walsh and know that he will
win.
Judge E. G. Butte. chairman of the
Republican county convention, announ-
ces the following county committee:
L. c. Clark, chairman; A. C. Hospes,
August Booren, from the city; Charles
Lund, Marine; Perry Starkweather,
Newport: A. H. Steen, Cottage Grove;
Luther Wier, Oakdale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05
FREE TRADE TO ALL WHITES.
The African Potentate is Willing
to Grant 1t.

The African Potentate is Willing
to Grant 1t.
MUNICH, Sept. A banquet was
Peters, the African traveler. In a
speech, DR.. Peters said the king of
Uganda would not accept the protection
of England, but was ready to grant free
trade TO all whites. If the king con-
scented to receive the protection of any
country it would be that of Germany.
DR.. Peters also said that Emin Pasha
had authorized him to state that he
lEmin had left Wadelai only on the
formal command of the khedive and be-
cause Stanley had threatened to use
force. As representative of the white
race in Africa. he (Emin) did not wish
to tight against whites.
: ZANZIBAR. Sept. At is reported
that Tippoo Tbs messengers, by the
advice of Emin Pasha, warned him to
avoid the English, whose government.
they SAID, intended to arrest and impriS-
on him if ne came to the coast.
LONDON, Sept. Sin an interview
with the editor of Swiss newspaper,
the ST. MoritZ Post, Mr.. Stanley refuted
the various charges which Emin PaSha
has made against him. He declared
that letter from Wissmann,
which was received when Stanley
and Emin were nine days from the
coast. first upset Emin's gratitude to-
ward and admiration for the English
and made HIM weigh his chances on
each side. The illness resulting from
his accident placed him in the power of
Wissmann, and the latter whispered
things about Stanley, magnifying and
diStorting everything until he had at
tanned his ends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05
p (JS|IES !

Six years or more ago,
Pushes in Sacques we're
made that sold at $50 to
SIS, and gave splendid
service. Then the cheap
ening process began, until
in 1899 garments were
sold at S35 that LOOKED
as well as those sold a few
years before at SIS, but
they did not wear. We
soon found that Plush at
any price was valueless,and
so CATER making good the
garments that turned out
badly with our trade) we
decided to abandon Plush.
es. We have now found
that plush manufacturers
have awakened, and are
making once more a first.
class article that WILL
WEAR, and we have made
arrangements to handle a
very large line again this
fall, comprising exclusive
novelties in " Refers"
''Vest Jackets" tight-fittine
" Walking Coats r" and
Sacques. These are very
different from goods you
will find in Dry q Goods
stores, and are much better
in style, fit and quality,
They range in price from
SIS to $50, and we will
WARRANT EVERY GAR
MENT. There's nothing as
good for the money as a
good Plush. Select one
NOW, and pay in monthly
payments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05
IA l||{())())|l|l|
-&I
||I|(()|||| 7 IN
Call your attention to a few
facts that will interest
you if you want a Garment
this Fall.
ASTRAKAN9

Astrakan skins are the
skins of a certain kind of
lamb which is raised mostly
in Russia. They are only
and naturally a brown
black, but are dyed to give
a uniform and glossy black.
This is done best in Leipsic.
For many years we did not
handle Astrakans, as the
dye was not good and they
did not wear. Now it is
much improved, and by buy
ing, as we do, of first hands
in Leipsic, and having skins
dyed with great care, we
are enabled to GUARAN-
TEE EVERY ASTRAKAN
GARMENT. They make a
handsome, warm and dur
able garment, than which
there is nothing better in
fur. You can buy one at
$40 to $50, and will find it
the best value of anything
in fur at $100 or less. Our
garments are all hand
somely lined with black
satin and stayed all over
with silesia to increase
their durability. Try one.
Pick it out NOW, and pay
monthly payments on it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05

that those who witnessed the daring
outrage had not time to act
before the cowardly assailant was dash
ing up Market street towards Central
park at full speed. Officers Casseriy
and Gibbons at once gave chase and be-
fore they had gone very far
were joined by Lieut.. Morgan ana
Special Officer Root. The thief was
finally caught by Officer Casserly and
lodged in the central station. Mccarthy
is an old thief, having been convicted
many times. The pocketbook was
had seen the whole occurrence, and
saw Mccarthy throw it away when pur-
Supd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05
PLUNGERs IN FOR LUCK.
Favorites and Second Choices Won
at Chicago.

at chicago.
CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-The races at the
West Side park to-day resulted as fol-
lows:
First race, three-quarters of a mile-In-
truder won. Nellie o second, Venture third.
Time, :1734. Odds. Intruder toll
second race, three-fourths of mile-Mol-
lie won. Cole Miller second, Red Leo third
Time, 1:15l2 Odds, Moliie toll
Third race, one and one-sixteenth miles
stony Montgomery won. Carus second, Fred
montgomery, 6 to D.
Fourth race. One mile-Fayette won.
Prophecy second, Crawfsh third. Time,
4OA. Odds. Fayette, D TO 2.
Fifth race, three-quarters mile-Fexator
won, Tom stevens second, Fanchette third.
Time, l:15. Odds, Nexator, g to 3.
sixth race, three-Quarters of mile-Tom
DAILY won, Callie Nc second, Skobeloff third.
Time, l:l5A. Odds on Tom DAILY 3 to /.
Seventh race, one and quarter miles, hur-
dle-Wlnslow won, Ecarte second, Evan
geline third. Time, 2:1s. Odds OH Winslow,
2 to 10. Longshot was first over the third
hurdle and fell
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race, two year-old handicap, six fur
longs-Ethel S, us; Joe Carter, 1lS: Lizzie
Gwynne, 10; Tom Mackin, III: Ella Black
CLARK, los; Glen Rush, 81: Willow, 105 !;
Patrick. 100: Ida Beeswing, 81.
Second race, one mile-Orderly, 119;
Whittier, ITO; Hornpipe, lo2; Miss Howard
Third race. handicap, mile and an eighth
Riley, no: Jed, lO2; Bob Jacobs. 90; Fa-
kir, "a; Gen. Hardin. 90.
Fourth race. six furlongs. selling-Fan
King, 112; Billy Pinkerton, 100; Vattel
log; Langtress, los: Ireland, los; Dan H.
1O3; Haramboure 94.
Fifth race, one mile, selling-MandOlin,
9S; Redstone, 50; Artistic, 81; Jake Saun-
ders, 95: Pinto. a. Revival. 49,
Sixth race, selling, SIX furlongs-Lizzie d,
I01; John Red, 81; Lady Lea, 81; Crab
CIDER, 81; Bessie Briggs, 80; Imogene IL,
So; Pete Harlin, 81
Selections: First race, Willow and Tom
Mackin; second race, Orderly and Hornpipe;
third race, Jed and Riley; fourth race Walt
tell and Billy Pinkerton; fifth race, Red
stone and Pinto; sixth race. Lizzie D and
Crab Cider
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05
GOOD NEWS.

Congressman KENNEDY had some
very plain talk about MATT QUAY while
discussing the BREChENRIDGE-CLA
TON case. Mr.. KENNEDY is an Ohio
Republican of the stalwart type, conse-
quently his criticisms on the Repub-
lican leader are entitled to some consid-
Grafton. In his opinion the Republican
party has reached point where it must
unload Quay or sink. This is good
news for the country, for it involves the
destruction of the Republican party in
any event. QUAY is a sort of a political
SAMPSON, who is both able and willing
to pull down the structure when it
comes his turn to die
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05

squarely in favor of perpetuation of
the war taxes and as an advocate of
bayonet rule. There Isn't sophistry
enough in the Pioneer Press Office to
obscure SNIDER's record on these issues.
With reckless daring deserving bet
ter cause, Mr.. SNYDER said in his Anoka
speech that he stood by the MCKINLEY
bill and the LODGE bill; and he said it,
too.in utter defiance of public sentiment.
1t is too late now to mend his hold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05
REEDS FIRST SHOT.

Speaker REEDS opening gun last
night was more of salute to himself
than defense of the Republican party.
His speech is in striking contrast with
the one delivered by Mr.. BLAINE few
days ago. Mr.. BLAINE had something
to say about the country and about a
national policy, and he said it we'll. Mr..
REED side-tracked national questions,
and, assuming that he is congress, en-
tered into an artfuf defense of autoc-
racy. as it is practiced by himself. Still
there were some valuable suggestions,
particularly those that relate to the use
less consumption of time in roll calls
and arbitrary proceedings. If Mr..
REED could separate his good congress
sional reforms from his bad one he
might yet make useful member of
congress,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05
Stopped Laison With Lead.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. Sept. A.
Joseph F. Young, of 1S2 North Twenty
sixth street, Philapelphia. shot and
fatally wounded his wife early this
morning at the Minnequa house. Young
accused his wife of undue intimacy
with guest at the hotel, named Ogden.
The couple had quarrel in their room
this morning when Young shot his wife
fatally. He then attempted to kill him.
self, but he was prevented doing SO by
the clerk of the hotel. Young has been
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05
MANGLED AND sCA1DED.
Two Trainmen Injured by the
Overturning of a Locomotive.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.-William H.
Woods, an engineer on the Pennsylvania
railroad, and E. w. Tibely, his fireman,
was terribly injured at Beach and York
streets at $50 O'Clock tonight by the
overtulning of the engine. The engine
was dragging train of freight cars
when the rear wheels of the locomotive
jumped the track. The cars grazed the
side of the engine, and before the en-
gineer or fireman had time to leap off
the engine was pushed over on its side.
Engineer Woods had his left foot almost
crushed below the knee. The fireman
was fearfully scalded by the escaping
steam about the head and hands. The
engineer cannot live, and the freman's
condition is serious.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05
THE FARMER.

The farmer leads happy life
His farm supports himself and his wife,
Three sons, Two hired men and gal
And the seven kids of his daughter sal.
He rises up at the hour of four,
And milks the cows and does every chore;
He goes afield and plows till his back
Aches like ii had three-foot crack
Right up the line Of the spinal marrow
And then he can take turn at the harrow
And when he has piowed and narrowed, ne
soWS;
And when the summer is hot, he hoes
He also rakes, and he weeds, and p'raps,
If the rainfalls right he gathers some craps;
And then he turns his craps into cash,
And bitches the mare to his old calash,
And drives into town to buy some clo'es
To carry his family through the SHOWS.
And on all he puts on their weary backs,
He pays:
For cotton CLOTH unbleached 49, from 2I5c
per SO. yd. to 40 per cent.
For cotton cloth. bleached. from 3I2c
per SO. yd. to 40 per cent.
For cotton cloth, colored 49, -. from 4Iac
per So. yd TO 40 per cent
For wooden ready-msde clothing and other
garments for women and children. -. 45c
per h.. plus 4u per cent
For wooden cloth. SOC per h. plus 50 per cent
For flannels, knit goods, shirts. etc from 10
to 24c per h.. plus from SO to 40 per cent
And for all other manufactures of wool Soc
per h., plus 80 per cent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05
Canadian Pacific Schemes.

CHICAGO, Sept. At is believed in
some quarters that the Canadian Pacific
is back of the scheme to build an i'm
portant line from Butler to Chicago,
and that it will eventually own the en-
tire Detroit division of the Wabash,
but this is mere conjecture. At all
events the road must continue to be
known as part of the Wabash system
in order to retain its use of the Western
Indiana terminals under the existing
contract
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05
Biames a Section Master.

QUINCY. Mass, Sept. 4.-Judge Hum
prey, of the district court of East Nor
folk, made his return this afternoon
on the inquest held oil the re-
cent Old Colony railroad disaster at
Quincy. He finds that the track
jack was the cause of the accident, and
that Joseph i. Welsh, the section mas
ter, was guilty of criminal negligence
III allowing the jack to be placed on the
track at that time, and under the exist
ing circumstances
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05
Fire Cuts a Wire FACTORY.

New HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 4.-The
building of the New Haven Wire Goods
company was Quilted by fire which start
ed at l o'clock this morning. The loss
is estimated at $4,000. 1t Is suspected
that the fire was incendiary and that
Victor Mulch, nephew of the foreman
of the concern, is the culprit. He is
under arrest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05
Speed Trials at Rochester Fair.


Special to the Globe.
ROCHESTER,. MIMI, Sept 4-In the
2:24 pacing race at the fair to-day
Caesar, owned by Ben Stanley, won in
straight heats. Time, 1896, $50, 2:29.
Pat Bowen was awarded second money,
and Nettie Wilkes third. The three
minute trot was won by Caesar. Time,
2:3l94, 2:36, 2:34. Cora c got second
money and Humboldt third. The three
year-old stake race was an exciting one.
Cornplanter, owned by W. II. Pierson,
became unmanageable at the start,
threw his driver from the sulky and
bolted. He won the first heat, Wild
Raven coming in second, Twenty Cent
being dstanced. Time, 2:4S. Corn
planter won the next heat also. Time,
2:4919. The third heat was taken by
Cornplanter in 2:4994. j. C. Dement,, of
Owatonna. is starter this year, and
much satisfaction is expressed at his
work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05

Ign, all "green" hands employed in the
New York Central yards, while en-
ployed in coupling cars, were more OF
less badly injured to-day by being
caught between the cars. Barrett had
his right arm fractured and one of his
legs lacerated. Ryan was terribly
crushed between the cars. aud Skid
more had his LETT leg crushed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05
BOULANGER'S HACKERS.
Funds Furnished Him by the
Count de Paris and Others

Il uuuS uFniSneu dIm Dy the
Count de Paris and Others.
PARIS, Sept. An. Laguerre. the
well-kn0wn Boulangist and member of
the chamber of deputies. in an address
to his constituents last night admitted
that Gen. Boulanger had held relations
with the Count de Paris and Prince
Jerome Napoleon. NJ. Laguerre also
warmly thanked the Duchess Dues for
spending 100000 francs to advance the
cause of Gen. Boulanger. In an inter-
view with representative of the Steele,
Gen. Boulanger protested that the al
legged revelations concerning him re-
Gently made i'll the French press were
idle tales. He declared that he did not
despair Of playing prominent part in
the affairs of France or of revenging
himself upon his enemies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05

THE Pioneer Press has climbed up in
SNIDER's band wagon in expectation
that it can once more join the Mime
apolis procession. Its recent discovery
of an approval of the ALDRICH amend
ment in the Anoka platform reconciles
the musty organ to the back seat as
signed it, with all the chances of
tumbling out the open end-gate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05
GOT THE BEST OF LAWYER.
Broker HarpeDding Arrested on
q Charge of Grand T.arcenv

A'AOAOH AIeATpCDoinS hffcSttu Oh
Charge of Grand Larceny.
New YORK. Sept. ALBERT Har-
pending, a broker, was arrested here to-
day OH a charge of grand larceny.
While in Philadelphia last March Har-
pending met Lewis Ell. Brennan,
lawyer, to whom he represented that he
was member of the consolidated ex-
change. He advised Brennan to have
listed the stock of the Wild Deer Mining
company, Of Colorado. of which Bren-
nan was the principal owner, and upon
Harpending's representations Brennan
turned over the stock and 81, 500 in
money to be used in protecting the stock
against possible decline. Harpending
left Philadelphia ostensibly to execute
his commission. Hearing nothing from
Harpending Brennan ascertained that
he was not a member of the exchange
and to-day had him arrested for larceny
OF the stock and money. Harpending
was committed to jail in default of
$1,000 bail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05
A NATIONS HONOR AT STAKE.
Argentine Will Redeem CeduIa
Coupons Promptly.

Argentine Will Redeem CeduIa
Coupons Promptly.
BUENOS AYREs, Sept. AIN the pro-
vincial chamber to-day a proposition by
Senior Fourouge to suspend for two
years the payment of Cedula coupons.
after all exciting debate, was rejected
by a sweeping majority. Bills proyid-
ing for the issue of treasury notes and
the emission of Cedulas were passed by
the senate. The ministers stated that
the emission of Cedulas was necessary
in order that the situation in regard to
the national bank, the mortgage bank
and the municipality might become
more quiet. The order for the dispatch
of troops to TucUman has been counter
manGed. The premium on gold to-day
closed at 136.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05

THE impression that BLAINE had lost
his position as ringmaster in the Re-
publican circus is contradicted by the
readiness with which the performers
assemble at the crack of his reciprocity
whip. Tom REEDS black sash is
wilted rag in comparison with
BLAINE's symbol of bossism.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05

PRESIDENT HARRISON climbed to the
mountain top at Cresson the other day
and took a lingering farewell view of
the country beyond our national domain.
He knew that in a few weeks the
MCKINLY bill would be passed and a
Chinese wall erected that would obscure
the view forever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05
Movements Of steamships.

SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. ARRIVED: Traye,
from New York. for Bremen.
LONDON, Sept. 4.-Passed Brow Head: City
of Berlin, from New York, for Liverpool.
Passed Sully: Normannia, from New York,
for Hamburg.
New YORK, Sept. ARRIVED: Syrian and
Aguasa, from Kingston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05
SNATCHED HER PURSE.
But Vigilant Officers Took Him in
Tow.

One Of the most desperate cases of
highway robbery ever heard of in this
vicinity was that which occurred last
evening near the market house. A
young lady named Mary Mason was
passing along West Seventh street by
the market about the time indi-
Gated, when a man jostIed up
against her, snatched the pocketbook
which she was carrying in her hand,
and. as she attempted to recover it.
struck her brutal blow in the face.
The whole thing was done so quickly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-05
Wissmann as Peacemaker.

BRUSSELS, Sept. 4.-King Leopold
came from Ostend to-day to receive
Baron Wissmann, who had come here
on the kings invitation. The king met
conducted him to the saloon of the royal
train Oh which they returned to Ostend.