davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-24
LOCAL MENTION.
Safety RicycIeS.

Headquarters for the New Mail, Chi
cago, Courier, Gypsy. Wanderer, Crick-
ct and Little Jewel. A full line of
Tricycles and VelOcipedes. Call or
write for catalogue. Lawrence &
Smiths Gun Store, 253 First avenue
south, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-24
FAITHS VICTORIES.
An Interesting Sermon by Rev.
w. j. LhamOn.

AT the Church of Christ yesterday
morning, Rev. W. j. Lhamon spoke
from the text: "This is the victory that
overcometh the world, even our faith"
He said: ANY real cause is INSOFAR
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-24

The Tribune has morgue editor
who knows his business. Under the
head of obituary notes" he runs a
notice OF the preparations for an East
ern trip being made by the inventor of
a fence machine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-24

competition between the different COM
panies. 1t is hoped that the present
arbitration will develop better condi-
ton of affairs in this branch Of bust
ness,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-24

E. NJ. Wilson's presentation of sad
die to the public library museum is
likely to cause trouble. The number OF
cranks who congregate at the. library
during the course of week is not
few. ana each one will want the saddle
for his own particular hobby.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-24

Ye Gods and fishes small! what is
this world coming to? Ed Davenport,
supervisor of the census at Mlnneapo-
lis, has appointed Democrat as his
assistant.-The Eve.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-24

1t will not be necessary for S. B. Loye
to buy a new and improved safe to pro-
tect that precious investigating com
mittee report. Everybody who knows
anything about anything already knows
what it contains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-24
kinney AND URINARY COM

DIaints, Painful, Dill cult, too Free
quent or Bloody Urine, Unnatural
discharges Promptly Cured. Ca
es, Constitutional and Acquired
Weaknesses OF both sexes treated
successfully.
1t is self-evident that a physician paying
particular attention TO class OF cases at
tains great skill.
Every known application is resorted to and
the proven good remedies OF al! ages and
countries are used. Noexperimentsa are made.
SUPERFLUOUS LAIR ferma-
nentIy Removed.
fKEE-Pamphlet and Chart OF Questions
sent free to your address. All Consultations
either by mail or verbal are regarded as
strictly confidential and are given perfect
privacy.
Or. BRINLEY, Minneapolis MINI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-24

Judging from the manner In which
the Flambeau club has been advertising
the fact that it will put up building
more stately than even the new Guar
antee and Loan building, which will
cost as much as s., 900, the name of that
organization could well be changed to
Elamboyant club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-24

Evans and Hoey, the comedians, were
laughing about the wild and woolley po-
lice raid on the gamblers Saturday.
"Talk about the gambling instinct in
man," said Hoey. ''you ought to have
met man who was in our Meteor com
pany when the firm was called Evans,
Bryant & Hoey. He was a good man,
but was subject to cataleptic fits. He
was the greatest gambler l ever saw.
In fact, about the only tine he wasn't
gambling was when he was in fit.
Word was brought to my room one
night that Jack was dead. Charlie and
/ went to his room and found him laid
out in the parlOr with two big copper
pennies on his eyes. Evans, after
looking at him, said: Jack was a good
fellow Il should think he was said
the corpse, suddenly getting up and
catching the coppers before they fell.
There there?' he cried, showing us the
coppers. L was wondering as L lay
there whether heads or tails were up;
made up my mind they were both heads
and sure enough they were. Isn't it
hard luck he added mOurnfully, not
to have bet on it, Jack only had
another fit"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-24

Yesterday, out of doors, did not in
clude fair weather, easterly winds,
warmer" as predicted, and no one eX-
pected that it would, but it showed that
Gen. Greedy can supply all sorts OF
weather at short notice, even though he
does get mixed in his dates occasionally.
Some of the local papers are having
fits over the question as to whether
Scheiber will return to Minneapolis. If
he has ever experienced the peril of be-
ing interviewed it is safe to lay odds
that he will not return.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-24

The committee from the cigarmakers'
union reported that the boycott on Chandler
and Lauer is being pushed so vigorously that
there is prospect of speedy settlement Of
the difficulty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-24

After acting on reports of special commit
tees and transacting the usual routine bust
ness, the assembly adjourned to meet again
Friday April 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-14

officers would willingly serve as subordinates
70 civilians. The long delay Of action on the
bill has led to the opinion at the District build
ing that IL is opposed by army influence.
WHAT COMMISSIONER DOUGLASS sAYs.
Commissioner Douglass, as stated, was in
ormed Of Mr.. Hines action today. To SrAR
reporter he expressed much regret that Mrl
Hine had felt constrained to resign. 81 do not
know" he said, "where We can find another
man to fill the place 20 well. He
has been an admirable Commissioner. His
GOODNESS and fairness and his knowledge
Of the people Of the District have been of
the greatest value. To me, OF course" Mr..
Douglass added, with a smile, ''this is a seri-
Gus matter, FOR il is Of considerable concern
to q man to know who his bedfellow is going
to be-"
Speaking Of the bill regarding the engineer
officers. Mr.. Douglass said the bill should pass
and it was shame that Congress had neglected
it long, II was the system, he said, and no. the
men that he objected to. Both Capts Ros-
sell and Lusk were fine men, but it was On
anomalous state of affairs when the District
Commissioners practically could have nothing
to say about the District work.
COZ. ROBERTS PROPOSED REFORMS.
In this connection IL is interesting to note
that Col. Robert proposes to make an effort to
change the form Of the District government
That Is the information q STAR reporter OBJ
tanned at the District Building today. 1t is
said that the colonel will shortly appear before
the House committee on the District of Column
bia and present his plan and urge its adoption.
Col Roberts plan and the one he will urge
before the House committee when the bill is
taken up, is to make the engineer department
of the District o separate institution d.
reotly under the War Department He will
urge this: First, on the ground that it prop
erly belongs to the War Department. as much
SO as the care of public buildings and grounds,
and secondly, that more work can be done
under such an arrangement than at present
II this plan does not find supporters
the colonel has another different from the first
in that it leaves the engineer department ex-
actly where it is, save that the Commissioners
are to have no control Of it, and all expendi-
lures will be made subject to the order of the
Engineer Commissioner or one of his assistants,
who will be directly responsible for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-14
INDIAN TERRITORY POLITICS.
An Election Held With Armed Men at
the Polls.

WYNwooD, 1T, August IA runner ar
rived early this morning, after travelling fifty
miles from Stonewall reports that row was
narrowly averted yesterday at that place, and
hostilities we're only prevented by the superior
forces at the commend of Gov. Byrd, who so
overawed the disfranchised whites that after
some display OF arms they prudently withdrew.
Stonewall was the largest voting place and was
the center of interest in the election. Both the
candidates for governor-Sam Paul and VIM.
Byrd-were at the polls all day. Each had a
large number Of men at his back. Pauls
supporters were the DISTINGUISHED whites,
while the full bloods and most of
the half breeds were for Byrd
The latter also had ia militia under his pay.
Everybody was heavily armed and when
the polls opened matters looked serious. Gov.
Byrd brought the militia about the polls, form
ing circle about il. The first squaw man was
refused the privilege of voting and retired.
The whites gathered their forces and
for a time it looked as if they meant
battle, but Byrd with his militia stood
Arm, and the whites, seeing they would be
worsted in the fight, left. and Byrd and his
militia ran things to suit themselves and even
prevented Indians from voting whom they
knew were for Paul. The result OF the vote
was: 1906 for Byrd and 6 for Paul and 10
for Burris, independent Enough is known to
assure Byrds election and the success of the
so-caled Indian party, but their election is
bound to be contested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-14
TODAY'S G. A. r.. MEETING.
The Report of the Pension Committee
Adopted by Rising Vote.

Boston. August 14.-The Grand Army en-
campment was not called to order until nearly
II o'clock today. Commander-in-chief Alger
presented the report Of the pension committee,
which was adopted by unanimous rising vote,
the encampment expressing its thanks for the
valuable report of the committee.
At fremont Temple this forenoon the floor
presented lively appearance as the delegates
to the Women's Relief Corps convention were
getting ready for election of officers. Some
vigorous electioneering was done. The exer-
cises opened soon after 10 am. with the
opening ode and the reading Of the secretary's
report.
A communication was read from Phil Kear-
ney Post, No. 10, GAR, acknowledging sub
stantial aid from the Women's Relief Corps in
the matter Of funds for the decoration Of
graves. Past department president, Mrs.
Bancroft OF Ohio, presented the report of the
institutng and installing Of officers. which
was followed by reports Of the standing COM
mittees. In the midst Of business Depar tment
Com Inander Floyd GARRISON of New York was
prese nted as one Of tho men who had done
most to further the work of the Relief Corps.
He was enthusiastically greeted and spoke
briefly.
Mrs. Nettenmeyer responded in a compli-
mentary speech. Mr.. GARRISON was then deco
rate d with the eighth national badge of the
or der and escorted from the hall. Mrs. Emma
p. Hampton. past national president, read
res olutions relating to the important secre t
b usiness of the order and spirited discussion
followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-14
MISSIONARIES SLAUGHTERED.
The Arabs Murder an Advance Guard
of Americans.

NEW York, August14-Informatio has been
received in this city Of the murder in the Sou
dan by Arabs of F. NJ. Gates, E. Kingman and
John E. Jaderquist, Presbyterian. missionaries
who, with seven other missionaries, left the
United States in May last. No details are at
hand and nothing more than the fact can be
known until letters arrive from Sierra Leone,
two or three weeks hence at the earliest.
Mr.. Gates came from Plainfeld, NJ. May
IS Of this year he and two other young men
babe good-by to their friends at the rooms of
the Young Mems Christian Association in that
city. They went to New York and met seven
other missionaries all bound to the Soudsn.
Among the party were E. Kingman, John +.
Jaderquist, Roy G. Codddington, Warren G.
Harris, +. N. Gates, Mrs. F. Kingman. Miss
Jennie Dick and Jas. Trice. All these mission
aries were young and full Of enterprise. They
knew that no Christian teacher had ever re-
turned from the Soudan, but they felt special
call to 90 and labor there. They we're not sent
out by any church or missionary society. They
were very poor. Seven of the party had been
sent on from the west by various Christian So
cieties. They had no money. On May IA they
sailed from New York for Sierra Leone, on the
western coast Of Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-14
SOUTH CAROLINA DEM OCRATS.
The Platform They Propose to Elect
Tfllmau On.


COLUMBIA, s. c., August 1.-The democratic
convention this morning adopted tho follow
ing:
Whereas, evil-disposed persons causelessly
hostile to the farmers movement, and regard
less of the fair name and credit Of South Caro-
lima, have caused to be circulated through the
press Of the country statements intended to
prejudice the general public as to the relation
Of the democratic party to the public debt Of
the state: and
"whereas, such sinister statements, growing
out of hostile political motives. are wholly at
variance with the purpose of the democratic
party of the state, and II unnoticed would cre-
ate wrong impressions and possibly do harm
and be unjust to the people Of South Carolina;
be it
"Resolved, by the democratic party in con-
vention assembled, that the debt OF South Caro-
lima, as now recognized, is a public obligation
OF primary importance and in the future, as in
the past will continue to have the fostering
care of the state government and should COM
mand the confidence Of the investing public"
ANTI-TILLMANITEs WITHDRAW.
A new constitution was adopted and the
plan of primary election at this years election
for delegates to the state nominating conven-
ton was defeated. Upon this action the dele
cations from Richmond, Charleston, Beaufort
and Sumter, comprising the anti-Tillman-
ties, withdrew, formed new con-
vention and elected Hon. George
secretary. They chose an executive commit
tee to prepare an address to the people and
took recess. In the regular convention the
old executive committee was deposed and j.
L. NJ. lrby Of Laurens was elected chairman.
The convention then adjourned sine die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-14
WHAT WILL THE CAUCUS DO
Anxiety OF the Friends and Opponents
OF the Election Bill.

A BELIEF THAT THE CAUCUS WILL ADOPT rrI
QUAY REsoLurIoS-BorH SIDES WORKING Hanp
ToDAr-PosrTroS or THE FRIENDS or TEE
ELECTION BILL
The republican Senatorial caucus 10 10 meet
tonight 10 consider the Quay resolution. aud
this has been day Of intense anxiety 70 many
men In Congress The men in both parties ere
suffering the throes OF doubt aud suspense
The democrats are occupying passive posi-
ton, while the two factions in the majority
party are working with all their might Hosr
and his followers in the Senate have been work
ing with Speaker Reed and the members Of the
House who are anxious for the passage Of the
federal election bill and there has been Q bat
tie OF tho conflicting ideas vaged earnestly al
day.
The prevailing idea Is that the caucus To-
night viii adopt the Quay resolution. This
idea is entertained in the form OF q fear by
friends Of the election bill and there 10 q very
general scare.
Mr.. Hoar has been restlessIy couferrinr With
his friends in the Senate and passing back ana
forth between the House and the Senate, while
republicans who are understood 70 be In the
deal and those known 70 be in Il have been
holding conferences by twos aud threes With IA
democratic leaders and talking the matter nm
with their own colleagues who are not vet com.
mitted. An immense amount OF work 10 being
done on both sides.
One weapon being used with which 20 fght
the Quay men is a threat to strike st some Of
tho Pennsylvania interests in the tariff bill IN
retaliation upon Mr.. Quay. Indeed 10 h
threatened even that il the federal election bill
is defeated its friends will see that the tariff
bill gets no better treatment
There is no power in the hands Of the friends
Of the election bill which viii not be exercised
to save IL, at whatever cost The fight is
desperate one on their part, made with the be-
lief that il will fail
In fact almost the only opinion heard er-
pressed at the Capitol is that the Quay res olu-
ton will be adopted and that the election bill
is dead. Most of those who are In favor of the
resolution are men who would vote for the
election bill if they got chance. but who be-
iieve that it cannot be passed and do not want
to endanger the tariff ball by further delay.
There will be a hot fight in the caucus to-
night, and the indications are that the resolu-
ton will be adopted or that no action at all will
be taken, the whole time being consumed in
the battle OF words.
In either event il is expected that the CON-
mlttee on rules will report the resolution TO-
morrow, and that it will be passed through che
Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-14
Fire In the Black Hills.

RAPID CRY, S. D., August 14.-In the south
ern hills, within sight of this city, dark vol
umes of smoke are rising from q region under
stood to be twenty miles in extent. The wind
at one time cleared the atmosphere between
that point and this city. which enabled good
view to be obtained There are two fires be-
tween this city and Rockford. The first is four
miles east OF Rockford in dead timber. 1t
originated from lightning which struck ten
Gays or more ago. The fire is spreading all the
time in every direction and consumes every
thing in its way. The fire has already destroyed
a great deal OF good timber. Last week some
person in passing along the road near Lock-
woods ranch threw the contents of pipe on
the dry grass, close to Lockwood's house. 1t
soon caught and a dangerous prairie fire re-
suited. Hundreds of acres OF pasture land
wore burned over. 1t was several miles in ex-
tent, but the loss was confined to the grass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-14
PHOTOGRAPHERS CONVENTION
Mr.. George III. Hastings Elected Presi-
dent by Acclamation.

The committee was not called to order
nfter the recess until nearly 8 o'clock.
Tho president announced that arrange
ments have been made for the
admission of the photographers to the Corcoran
Art Gallery at 10 o'clock Saturday morning
There will be an excursion to Mount Vernon
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Geo. H. Hastings of Boston was elected
der a suspension of the rules. Mr. Hastings
made a short speech in accepting this honor.
The other nominees who are most likely to
be elected are S. l.. Stein, first vice president;
W. Stuber, second vice president; L. c. Over
peck, secretary; G. NJ. Carlisle, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-14
The Kentucky Accident.

LEXINGTON, KY., August H.-Following Is
the list Of the injured in the collision on the
Louisville and Nashville railroad near this
place yesterday: i. l.. Huckili, express mes
senger, OF Paris. Ky, badly scalded about the
face, breast aud arms Frank Smith. baggage
master. OF Lexington. scalded and bruised. /.
T. Woodland, engineer of pay car, scaided and
bruised Will Southland. engineer OF the ex-
press, fell under the engine; compound frac-
Jure Of the skull; will die. c. W. Roland. road
master. both legs cut on. Judge Holt Of Ken
:ucky court Of appeals, badly bruised. Will
Madden and Walter Birch. fremen, both badly
bruised about the head. Many passengers were
slightly bruised, but no one was killed outright,
rs was at first reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-14
Eti FAB

BELTS. At Providence Hospital Washington ID C..
at 10 80 pm " Wednesday. 18th instant DANIEL J.
BE1IS. IN the yenty sixth year of his Member
of Meade Post u a IL, and - Mount Vernon Council
order JM- A. NJ.
Notice of funeral hereafter
CARTER At Rockville, Tuesday. August IL, 1890.
at 40 p w. ROBERT W. CARTER, IN the seventy
eighth year OF his
Funeral Friday, . .. m. from St. Mary's Catholic
church Rockville No flowers. ~
PECK. At Asheville. n. c.. on Tuesday August
IL, 1870. At pm, CHARLES I. PECK OF Engle-
wood, y. j.
TEEILKUHL. On August Is. 1890. at her late resi.
denCe ID tOurt sJre-t southeast, at lU:2O Az
NESS, vile Of the late Capt Ferdinand TheLkuhl
aged sixty i've years.
Funeral idsy pm Relatives and friends respect
fully invited TO attend. %
THOMPSON. Departed this life August l 3, 1880,
at d: 30 a. M, BEACREGUARD THOMPSON. Ased
twenty cline years.
Funeral from 3l43 N street, George town. FRIDAY,
August l5 at m. Interment at Oak Hill. q
TUCKER On Wednesday, August 3. 1890. LAU-
RENCE c, beloved son Of MAiyerd C. and tine late
Maria i. Tucker. aged ten years
Funeral from his fathers residence 1924 Fntsenth
street noruNest ~ 5:3O Pan, Friday the L0th N.
slant Friends OF the family invited 10 sttsnd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-14
The People I'm Kansas.

TOPEKA, KAs., August 14-The peoples
party completed the work of its convention
last night by nominating the following ticket
Chief instice w. Rightmire of Chase county;
governor, J. +. Wiletts of jefferson county;
lieutenant governor, A. C. Shinn of Franklin
county; secretary of state, r. S. Osborn of
Rocks county; state treasurer, w. II. Biddle Of
Butler county; attorney general. ]. n. Ives of
Sterling; state superintendent, Miss Fannie
Mccormick of Barton county; state auditor,
Row. b. F. Foster. coiored, OF Topeka mo-
ton to make Judge W. Pfeffert nominee for
United States Senator was lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-14
TelegraDhic Briefs.

The large grain elevator owned by J. L. Scar
ing Of Kalamazoo, Mich. was partially destroyed
by ire yesterday, entailins loss upon build
ing and contentsso Of about $4,000. The loss
upon the wheat win fall Oh the farmers.
Miss Josie Hobaek and young man named
Wilkinson were struck and instantly killed by
lightning in q farm house near Nehawkha,
Nsb., Tuesday night
The U.S.S Baltimore sailed from Boston for
New York at 1880.
John p. Foster D Co., boot and shoe deal01s,
20 Lincoln street. Boston, hAys assigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-14
Only One Open.

Sioux FALLS, S. D., August 14-All the orig
inal package shops in this city except one have
closed. 1t is argued that the Supreme Court
decision. which declared South Dakota's pro-
hibitory law as far original packages arc
concerned unconstitutional, killed that part OF
the law. They claim the passage of the Wilson
bill by Congress simply opens the way for the
passage OF law by the legislature that would
be good. but that it in nowise makes valid a
law which the Supreme Court declares invalid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-14
EXPLOSION IN PROVIDENCE.
Two Fatally Hurt and Ten Seriously

PROVIDENCE, RI, August l4.-At $50 this
morning an explosion originating from cause
not yet known occurred in the third floor of
the Kendall Manufacturing Company's large
soap factory at the corner OF Page and Friend
ship streets. The principal damage was dom
on the third floor, where flames burst forth and
acids were blown about There were seventy
persons at work there and of these ten were
taken to the hospital badly burned. Michael
Carol, thirty-fve years, and John McElroy,
twenty seven, are fatally injured, for their
clothing was torn from them and their flesh
was burned and blistered SO that it dropped off
in great patches. Most Of the others injured
were young men and boys employed in
packing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-14
Determined Measures in Argentine.

BUESos AYREs, August 1.-THE government
intends to prevent the militia drill in Cordoba,
even if it is compelled 70 force the governor of
the province 10 resign. 1t is also determined
that nothing shall prevent the forced liquida-
ton OF the provincial national banks which
violate the terms of their charters. The gov
eminent will reveal the entire truth as regards
the financial position of the country. THIS de-
presses affairs now, but affords hope OF real
Improvement in the future. At a sale of good
estaucia property yesterday unexpectedly high
prices in gold were realized.