davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-31
BLUE AND GRAY BLENDED.
Overflow From the Vicksburg Re-
union at Port Gibson.

Overflow From the Vicksburg Re-
union at Port Gibson.
PORT GIBSON, Miss, May 3O.-A large
excursion party arrived here this morn
ing from the Blue and Gray reunion of
Vicksburg in response to an invitation
from the Claiborne County Memorial
association. G. S. A. They were accom-
panied by the Continental band. of New
Orleans. and section of the Warren
Light artillery. Capt T. W. Campbell,
of Vicksburg, had charge of the excur-
sion. They were received by the citizens
en- masse at the Louisville, New Orleans
and Texas railroad depot. and greeted
with salvos of artillery. The city was
elaborately decorated with flags. The
guests were escorted to the barbecue
grounds, where an address of welcome
was made by the mayor. Col Martin
then spoke of the blending of the blue
and the gray in uniform and spirit. and
impressed his audience with the SINGER
ity with which we greeted our guests.
Col. j. H. Grover replied on the part of
the blue. and made fine address. which
was enthusiastically received. Other
speeches followed. and the rations were
issued for an old-fashioned barbecue
dinner, to which all done justice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-31
FLAGS AT HALF MAST.
The Finest Parade Ever Seen in
New York

New YORK. May 3O.-Flags at half
mast hung limp over the city this morn
ing as the winds we're laid in threaten
ing clouds boding a storm. Throngs,
however. in the early part of the MORN
ing. laden with flowers. wended their
way over different ferries and the
bridge toward the cemeteries to pay
their floral tribute to the dead and take
part in the memorial services. All the
banks, exchanges and public buildings
were closed. and business as a rule was
generally suspended. At daybreak Capt.
John G. Norman, Of the Veteran Zou-
aves, raised the flag OH the old fort
in Central park. The many attractions
in and about the city kept many in town.
The usual parade in the morning drew
vast course OF people along the routes.
The laying of the Corner stolie 0f the
memorial arch In Washington square,
the decoration Of the Seventh regiment
memorial arch in Central Park, the
firing of salutes at Gen. Grants tomb
and the many sporting events had at
fractions for the thousands of people.
Many of the theaters took advantage of
the day and gave special matinees.
Continued ON Fourth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-31
ALGER IN THE CHAIR.
Memorial Exercises of the 6. A.
r. in Gotham.

Memorial Exercises OF the 6. A.
r. in Gotham.
New YORK. May 3o.-The memorial
exercises of the Grand Army of the Re
public held in the Metropolitan opera
house this evening were of a highly in
teresting character and attracted an au-
dience which crowded the building.
Flags and streamers of red,
white and blue were the only
decorations. Commander in Chief
Alger presided. and with him
on the platform were Secretary Tracy,
Department Commander Floyd Clark
son, Grand Marshal Hyatt. Col. E. F.
Shepard. Gen. H. A. Barnum, Gen.
Varian. Col. Appleton. G. N. Bliss, Jere
Bliss. Congressman J. P. Dolliver, of
Iowa, the orator of the evening, and
many other distinguished men. After
prayer by Rev. D. G. Potter, Gen. Alger
was introduced and made few appro-
PIRATE remarks. Music and recitations
followed, and then Congressman DOLL
iyer delivered brilliant and patriotic
address.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-31
wEIsER IS IN RUINS.
The Business Portion of an Idah

The Business Portion of an Idaho
Town in Kuins---Other Fires.
WEIsER. Idaho. May 30.-The busi-
ness portion of this place was burned
last night. 1he loss amounts to $685.
600, and the insurance was but 5000.
The fire started in a hotel by a lamp
falling and exploding.
PITTsBURG. Pa, May 3O.-The Eagle
paint and varnish works, Grant avenue,
Allegheny City, caught fire from spon-
taneOus combustion at 2 O'Clock this
morning and were entirely destroyed.
The FraelIch grease works and Halls
steam pump works adjoining were badly
damaged by fire and water. Loss,
$4,000.
CINCINNATI, May 3O-The Reading
brewery, with a capacity of 500 barrels
of beer per day, was destroyed by fire
this morning. Klaiber & Brother pro-
prietors sustained loss of $4,000.
LOWELL, Mass, May 3O.-Fire to-day
in the large h0use-furnishing establish
ment of Sherman IL Manning caused a
loss of about S5O,OO0; insurance $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-31

as soon as rescued. The scene at the
morgue on Washington street was ter
rible one. Hundreds of anxious people
gathered in front of the build
ing and struggled to gain admit
tance. Tne building was in Charge
of Sheriff Hale. who with 4
large force of deputies and police. kept
the crowd back. One White-haired old
man frantieally sought to gain admit
tance. saying he was looking for his
boy. "There are no boys in here"
said the sheriff. He was thirty-fivs
years DID," said the old man; ''but he
was my only son." The people who
lost their lives were nearly all of the
better classes and belonged to we'll.
known San Francisco and Oakland
families.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-31
Fierce Fire in a CoIIierv.

ASHLAND, Pa. May 3O.-The fire in
the mines at Bast colllery is still burn
ing Driskly, and it is feared that it will
spread to the main workings. AT pres
ent it is confined to the old water level
drift. and the officials are endeavoring
to cut the flames off from the slope. Ii
originated in the loose coal In the drift,
but how is yet unknown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-31
Troubie in Blue Streaks.

MILWAUKEE, May SO.-A telephone
wire this morning fell across the trolley
wire of the Hinzey electric street rail-
way, and Immediately there was trouble
in blue streaks. In the telephone Office
one of the sWitchboards was burned out
and a number of girls prostrated. The
damage to the telephone company is
quite heavy, and the telephone service
of the city will be seriously crippled
for daV or two
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-31
Fell 100 Feet.

Special to the Globe.
MARSHALL, Minn., May S0.-The
body of Thomas Lewis was sent to
friends in Rockland, Wis, to-day. In
being lowered down a well here he
struck firedamp. became unconscious
and fell 100 feet, killing him instantly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-31

serve the essentials of the nation
those innermost spirits which make this
republic indeed the greatest gift of God
to mankind" Mr. DOnnelly's allusion
to Col. Colvin was as follows. and was
received with deafening applause: Il
see here on this stage one shattered
wreck of a man whom l am glad to see
a grateful government has spared III
these days of grasping Off1ceSeekers."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-31
Aeronant Redmond KiIIed.

SEATTLE, WASH. May SO.-C. Red
mond. we'll known aeronaut and para
chute jumper, was killed this evening at
SDohOmish. His balloon was caught in
the top of pine tree and he was thrown
IN the Urnund
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-31
nlumined by Lightning.

Special to the Globe.
LITTLE FALLS, May S0.--A tremen-
dous thunder storm prevailed through
out Morrison county nearly all last
night. Seldom has there been such an
electrical display.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-31

Duluth Office of the GLOBE is located at
No. It's Chamber of Commerce building,
with MagraW Bros. q 0smun. real estate
dealers. where subscriptions and advertise
ments will be received.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-29
THE EAST,

The managers of number of big cot
ton mills in Fall River. Mass, propose
to introduce the profit sharing scheme
in the near future SO as to keep their
employees.
A MILL operator at Providence, r. l.,
has succeeded in carding. spinning and
weaving the product of the Chinese
ramie plant which has hitherto been
deemed impossible though experimented
upon by many manufacturers in efforts
to obtain substitute for wool.
ADAM FOREPAUGH, the veteran circus
manager, died after an attack of intiu.
enza at Philadelphia on the ed. He was
sixty-eight years of age and left a valu.
able property.
BY an explosion in colliery near
Newport, Pa. five miners were killed.
An aged couple named Comstock.
while returning from funeral at Wal.
ton. Conn, were run into by train on
the Danbury & Norfolk railroad and
both were fatally injured.
JESSIE DEAN REYNOLDS, an actress,
committed suicide in New York because
4of JEALOUSY
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-29
TO BE hOMESTEADED.

Congressman Perkins Bill to Open Certain.
Portions of the Indian Territory to Set
Element.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The House
Committee on Indian Affairs yesterday
authorized favorable report on Con-
gresham Perkins bill to open to home
stead settlement certain portions of the
Indian Territory.
This bill. which Judge Perkins is de-
termined to press to early consideration.
provides as follows:
Section /. That the lands in the Indian,
Territory ceded by the Cherokee Nation OF
Indians by treaty dated July 10, 1885, except
such as have been granted to other Indian.
tribes by act of Congress or by treaty or
which have been set apart for Indian Occu-
pancy by executive order, be and the same
are hereby declared to be public lands of the
United States and subject to entry under the
Homestead laws only, and it shall be the,
duty of the President to issue "A proclama-
ton opening said lands to settlement as.
aforesaid, and he is hereby authorized to
establish Il land office at some suitable point
on said land and appoint therefor under ex-
listing laws a register and receiver for said
office.
Sec. 2. That the Secretary Of the Interior
is authorized to appoint person learned in
the law to confer with a person to be ap-
pointed by the Cherokee Nation of Indians
to determine whether said Indians are
legally or equitably entitled to any further
compensation for so much of the lands coded
by them to the United States by said treaty
of July 19, 1876, as are embraced in the above
described domain, and if so how much, and
all matters of disagreement between said
persons shall be settled and Determined by
the President of the United states, who shall
make report to Congress of all proceedings
under this section for approval.
Sec. 3. That all acts parts of acts of
Congress Inconsistent herewith are hereby
repealed and the sum OF $4,000, or so much
thereof as may be necessary, is hereby ap-
proprated out Of any money in the treasury
to carry out the provisions Of this act.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-29
THE LATEST.

| JIM STARR, the noted Cherokee horse
thief ard desperate and paramour O.
Belle Starr, succumbed to his wounds a
Fort Smith, Ark. He had been shot BY
deputy marshal at Ardmore, 1. T.
The decomposed body of the Philadel
phia banker, Joseph G. Dittman. hat
been found floating in the Schuylkill
He disappeared December II.
MINISTER RYAN at the court of Mex
leo has complained of Consul Rahden al
Kansas City for reporting that hog
cholera existed in Kansas. Rahden dis
avowed any wrong motives, stating that
he had simply collated items from vari
Gus newspapers with reference to the
disease and had mailed them to his Gov
eminent. However, an embargo had
been placed on live hogs entering Mex
leo in consequence.
PROF. FISK P. BREWER, of Grinnell
Iowa, died from the grippe recently. He
was brother of Justice Brewer, of the
United States Supreme Court.
The accidental ignition of a natural
gas we'll at De Haven. Pa, caused the
bad burning of four workmen.
| LORENZO G.. WOODHOUsE. New York
partner of the great Chicago dry goods
firm of Marshall Field & Co., has retired
from the corporation because of i'll
health.
| CARDINAL JACoBINI is lying in Rome
critically i'll with pneumonia.
THE advocate Guioli San Felice,
brother of the Archbishop of Naples,
has absconded with funds held in trus,
to the extent of $4,000
THE Pan-American delegates were the
guests of the city of Baltimore on the
s5th.
REV. DIR. TALMAGE and his wife sailed
from Liverpool for New York on the
18th on their return from their trip t.
the Holy Land.
THE intrepid traveller Nellie Bly, (Kate
Cochrane) reached New York on the
18th. having made the trip round the
world in the - days hours.
HoN. w. H. CRUrCHFIELD, who was q
member of Congress from 1s73-74 from
the Third Congressional district of Ten
nessee, and who was noted for his &c.
centricities, died at Chattanooga the
other night
CLEARING house returns for the week
ended January 25 showed an average in
crease of 80 compared with the CORE
spending week of last year. In New
York the increase was 5.4.
! EUROPEAN financial matters during
the week ended January 25 were decid.
Iedly dull.
The Senate was not in session on the
18th. The House passed the Customs
Administrative bill
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-29
HE KILLED JOHNSON,
William Vaughan Chains That 1t Was
Done In Self Defense.

William Vaughan Claims That 1t Was All.
Done In Self Defense.
OZARK, Mo-, Jan. 25.-Yesterday week
William Vaughan, living near Rome,
Douglas County, who had an old diff
Guilty grOwidg out of land trade and
later a dispute about a roadway, with
GeOge johnson, neighbor, was met by
Johnson, who was drunk, and followed
him to his home. When Vaughan
reached home he began to unload
hi wagon when johnson dismounted
from his horse and threw a rock at him.
Vaughan threw rock back at johnson,
hitting him in the mouth johnson
then drew his pistol and fired at.
Vaughan. The report of Johnson's pis-
tOl caused a horse which was hitched
to the back of Vaughan's wagon
to break loose. Catching the horse
Vaughan protected himself behind the
animal and drawing his pistol returned
JOhnson's fire. johnson threw his head
down to dodge Vaughan's fire and re-
ceived three fatal shots, each ball
the brain. Vaughan i'm
mediately surrendered himself to the
sheriff of Douglas County, claiming that.
he had killed johnson in self defense.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-29

HERR Mosr, the New York. Anarchist,
will have to serve his sentence OF one
year for using incendiary language in
1887, his appeal being rejected.
No mails were received in New York
from California for six days owing to
the snow blockade.
The disgraceful row at the Polish
cemetery at Plymouth, Pa, was followed
by horrible and disgusting proceedings.
One of the factions disinterred several
of the dead of the opposing faction,
throwing the remains into the roadway.
The ghouls were finally routed by Q
deputy sheriff and posse.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-29
THE SOUTH.

THOMAS RAINEY, one of the best known
ranchmen in Texas. died at San Antonio
from la grippe. Immediately after his
death his aged father went into an ad-
joining room and blew his brains out.
The father and son were buried together.
THE mail car of the Iron Mountain
train was destroyed by fire near Knoble.
Ark. the other morning. 1t contained
the mail for Texas points, St. Louis.
Chicago and the West and registered
matter to the amount of $4,000, all of
which was lost.
THE New Orleans Chess Club building
was destroyed by fire recently.
In the district court at Fort Worth,
Tex, jury allowed c. E. Bebee g.. 600
damages for being placed on the black
list by the Missouri Pacific Railway
Company.
JAMES BLACKWELL and his two sons
were drowned recently while crossing
the Tradewater, near Providence, Nv.
Four negroes, brothers, are in Jail at
Raleigh. n. c., charged with hoodooism.
A THREATENED junction of the Ohio
and Tennessee rivers at Paducah, Kv..
greatly alarps the residents.
EX-SENATOR RIDpLEBERGER died at
Winchester. Va, on the oath. He was
born at Edinburg, Shenandoah County.
Va, October 4. 1874.
L. e. MEGIBBEN, of Cynthiana. Ky, is
dead. He was wealthy distiller and
prominent turf man.
HE supposed express robbers and
murderers. Brown, Wallace and Dulaney,
were identified by Engineer Spaulding,
at Brownsville, Tex, and held in S., 900
bail each. They were already under
5000 bail for cattle stealing.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-29
WASHINGTON NOTES.

HENRY A. PHILLIPS, of New York, the
chief of the middle division in the Pen
sion Office, has been dismissed by Sec
rotary Noble. w. H. Reynolds, of Penn
sylvania, was appointed to the vacancy.
The President and Mrs. Harrison gave
q state dinner on the 21st to the diplo-
matte corps. Covers were laid for forty
seven persons.
PRESIDENT HARRISON has sent to the
Senate with memorial message urg-
ing legislation to prevent the rapid and
needless destruction of the forests OF
the country.
DURING the calendar year of 1889 109,-
140,917 pieces Of coin were executed at
the minis of the United States, having
total value of SIS, 1902.
The Senate Committee on Foreign Re-
lattOns has ordered an adverse report to
be made on the Call resolution request.
Eng the President to open negotiations
with Spain for the purpose of inducing
that Government to consent to the es.
adjustment of a republic in Cuba.
WILLIAM L. BYRD, Governor of the
Chickasaw Nation, in a communication
1ald before the senate, protests againS,
the establishment of Territorial form
of government in Oklahoma as a viola.
ton of the treaty made with the Indians
in 1880.
THE President sent to the Senate or
the Esd quite list of census supervis
ors' nominations. Missouri and Kansas
were not in the list
j. w. AVERY, of North Carolina. .
clerk employed IN the geological surve,
Office at Washington, by mistake took :
drink of carbOlic acid from an unlabele6
bottle which he thought contained
whisky and died in few minutes.
THE Chinese Minister authorizes thu
denial of the story printed in New
York paper that he had approved the
proposition of Count Mitkiewiz for the
formation of an Oriental American
bank in China.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-29
LOT JUMPING.
/ The Craze Ut Guthrie-The Military Needed
| to Keep Order.

The Craze 1t Guthrie-The Military Needed
to Keep Order.
GUTHRIE, Ok, Jan. 25.-The lot Jump
ing craze doomed up all over the city
here yesterday, and, for the first time in
eight months, the assistance Of the mill
tary was called to help enforce the laws
Robert Hamil, who claimed the owner
ship to lot in the heart of the city, was
elected by the authorities. A great
crowd gathered and the soldiers were
called upon to preserve order. The
passage of the Perkins bill has caused a.
great deal of uneasiness among the in
nocent purchasers Of lots, but they are
willing to wait until the necessary laws
of Congress are passed. The disorderly
element on the other hand are only too.
willing to grasp at any thing that comes
along even If it takes mob violence to,
get it. Property holds up at very frr,
figures
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-29
RIDpLEDERoER DEAD.
The Ex-vlrginia Senator Dies Comparatively
Young.

The E1-vlrgini. Senatoe Dies Conparativsly
Young.
WINCHESTER, Va, Jan. 25.-Ex-Sen-
ator Riddleberger died at $50 o'clock
yesterday morning after long illness.
He was comparatively a young man,
having just entered his forty-six.h year.
He Was born in Edinburg. Shenandoah
County, Va, October 4, 1874. and re-
ceived his education at the COM
mon school and by private in
struction at home. Despite the fact
Of being deprived of the advan-
tages of university his education was
good and thorough. He served three
years on the Confederate side in the lato
civil war, and during that time was pro-
NOTED from Second Lieutenant to Cap
tain. His first civil Office was common
wealth's attorney of Shenandoah County,
which he held for two years. He after
ward served four years in the House of
Delegates and four years in the State
Senate of Virginia.
He was member Of the State commit
tee Of the conservative party of his
State until 1873. In 1876 he was Presi--
Dental electOr from his State on the
Democratic ticket and in 1850 he held
the same position on the Readjusters'
ticket He was elected to the United
States Senate from Virginia in /.
1881 and took his seat December
8, 1888. His term of office expired
March 3, 1889. Since 1s7O he has been,
the editor of three newspapers, the
Tenth Legion, the Shenandoah Demo
crat and the Virginian. His later years
in the United States Senate were marked.
by the belief that his colleague, General
Malone, had undermined him and con-
sequently he turned against Malone
and last fall was one of the strongest.
opponents of General Malone for Gov
ernor OF Virginia, taking the stump
against him and in favor of the Demo-
cratic party.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-29

LAWRENCE, Kan, Jan. 25.-Samuel d.
Craigmale, an old resident, was instantly
killed by Santa Fe passenger train.
Hs was standing on a trestle work
watching the ice cutting and did not
hear the train. He was seventy years
OF age and carpenter by trade.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-29
Portugal Ridiculed.

LONDON, Jan. 26.-Sir James Ferguson.
Parliamentary Secretary for the Foreign
Office, speaking at Kilmarnoch last
evening, and no doubt echOing the opin-
ion Of his chief, Lord Salisbury, ridi-
culed the claim Portugal made to her
right to demand the arbitration of the
African difficulty by virtue Of the treaty
adopted at the Berlin conference.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-29

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-There were ninety
six deaths yesterday. making the total
for the week SOL OF these ninety-six
deaths nineteen were caused by pneu--
monia, five by bronchitis, SIX by diph--
liberia, five by phthisis pulmonalis and
nine by the grip.
The Globe-republican., 1890-01-29
Cattle Catch If.

READING. Pa, Jan. :6.-Epidemic in
fuenza has now extended to the cattle
of this vicinity. and large number are
suffering from the disease. The symp-
toms are sore eyes, dry cough and re-
fusal to eat. On some farms whole
herds are afflicted