davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-28
RUNawAYs IN HARD LUCK.
! Two p ersons Fata Iy Injured and
Two Others Hurt.

, ELGIN. ILL.,, Feb. PA Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul freight collided with
a stock train at Salt Creek this morning.
Twelve cars of the stock train were de-
molished, much stock killed, two per-
sons fatally injured. and two boys badly
hurt. The victims were:
FIREMAN OGDEN, Chicago, fatally injured.
CHARLES ALEXANDER. fatally injured
PATsEY RYAN. seriously hurt.
HENRY ALGER. badly injured.
Alexander, Ryan and Alger were boys
who had run away from their homes at
Beloit, Wis.,, and were concealed in a
stock car.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-28
Killed by a Falling Tree.

Special to the Globe.
HINcKLEY. Minn., Feb. 81. = This
morning while Charles Carroll. twenty
six years of age and single, was saving
down tree in Barrett's camp for the
Brennan Lumber company, he was
struck on the head by a falling tree and
instantly killed. His parents live In
PENNSYLVANIA,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-28
Massillon Partially Inundated.

MAssILLoN, Ohio, Feb. 27.-The
Tuscarawas river is out of its banks.
The northern part of the city is mum
dated, number of streets being impas-
sable. More than fifty residences are
surrounded. The water is almost to
the high water mark of 1884 and the.
damage to property Will be great.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-28
GRAND FORKS GETS a FAIR.
The Legislature Locates the
State Exposition there.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, Feb. 27.-The house to-
day passed the senate bill locating the
state fair at Grand Forks, and now the
bill will go to the governor. who in all
probability will give it his approval.
The house bill fixing the maximum
rates to be charged for the transporta-
ton of coal passed the senate. NO
business of special Importance was
transacted. 1t is believed now that the
legislature will consume the entire 120
days, which will bring the final ad-
jOurnment March 18th.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-28
A Jeffersonian Democrat In
stalled Governor Of the
Hawkeye State.
Delegations of the Faithful
From ALI Over the Country
in Attendance.
The Governor Discusses Vital
Issues in Statesmanlike,
Sensible Style.
Railroads Roasted, Tariff Re-
form Demanded and a Lii
eense Law Urged.

DEs MONIES, To-, Feb. 27.-Despite
the inclement weather special trains
carrying loads of Democrats arrived
from all directions this morning. A
procession of members of the Jefferson
club, of st. Joseph. Mo-, filed through
the streets, shouting while the band
played "DiXie." The arrangements to
hold the exercises in front of the capitol
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-28
Figuring on an Ore Contract.

ODUt'IdI 20 JIG GIUU6.
DULUTH, Minn., Feb. 27.-President
N. F. Leopold. Manager Berolsheimer
and Leopold Moss, OF the Lake Michi-
gan & Lake Superior Transportation
company. arrived here from Chicago
this morning on another business visit.
They are mere in relation to large ore
carrying contract with the Minnesota
Iron company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-28
Failed to Find Bondsmen.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Feb. 27.-
E. A Ross. charged with attempting to
kill his wife yesterday by placing a
dynamite cartridge in the stove. was
arrested this morning and placed under
bonds of sl.SOO to appear for trial at the
next term of the circuit court.
Failing to secure the amount
of bonds, he was committed to
the county jail. He pleads innocence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-28
Wants Only Ten Thousand.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Feb. 27.-Susan
McNulty, young dressmaker.is bring
ing suit against Mrs. Jane Powell for
$4,000 damages, for falling into an ex-
cavation while her place of business
was being raised last October.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-28
A TRIFLE TOO SHORT

Not the least excuse for
any man to buy a pair of
Trowsers that don't fit him,
as we've sizes and styles
enough to give every man a
perfect fit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-28
Work Must Be Pushed.

Special 70 the GIObe.
GREAT FALLS, Mont, Feb. 27.-The
contract was let to-day for the construc-
tion of the smelter branches to the site
of the new Boston and Montana smelter
TO Foley Bros. & Co., of st. Cloud.
Minn. The work must be completed
within six weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-28
FOUL PLAY Is SUSPECTED.
An Aged Negress Cremated in
Her Hut.

CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., Feb. 7.-Early
this morning fire destroyed building
occupied by an old negress, on the out
skirts of the city, and the old woman
was burned to crisp. Nothing but a
portion of the head and feet was uncon-
sumed. How it came that she was un-
able to save her life will probably never
be known, but there is much talk that
she was murdered. For several nights
past she had been bothered by gang
of ruffians. who had repeatedly called at
her house and insulted her. and it is be-
Iieved they murdered her and then set
fire to the house to cover their crime.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-28

were changed
at a late hour,
and the ro-
tunda, where
not a fraction
of the crowd
could gain en-
trance, was Sc
lected. T h e
civic and mill
tary procession
started from
t h e Savery
house at 2:30
and proceeded
to the capitol,
where the gov
ernor and lieu
tenant govern
0r were GulV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-28
Who is Henry Heath 2

Our $3.50 Black Derby
Hat for Spring Wear is one
Of the most fashionable
Hats produced at any price,
and is the favorite Hat for
young men. $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-28

In this Special Trowsers
Sale of ours we have in
cluded many pairs Of Spring
weights that will be found
especially desirable in style
and particularly low in
price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-28
$500.

Your choice of all our
$3.50, S8, SO, $40 and S12
TrOwsers for
$500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-28
$780,.

New. nobby and nice
Spring Overcoats just in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-28

Some beautiful styles of
Children's Hats just in for
Spring wear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-28

Your choice of all our
$3.50, So and $3.50 Trow-
sers for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-28

Your choice of all our
$3.50, S6, $3.50 and $500.
Trowsers for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-28
$780,

Your choice of all our 81,
$3.50 and SIS TrOwsers for
$3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-28

by the combination. Several of the
officers were roughly used. but the cap
tain escaped without injury. The whole
history of the complaints of officers and
men on board the Enterprise. and the
various unusual incidents of the cruise,
would fill a volume. Many may be
without foundation, and others rest
deep in truth. When an Investigation
takes place the whole truth will prob
ably come out.
, 1890-05-14

ELIZABETH, n. j., May l3.-Father
Gessner, pastor of St. Patrick's church,
Elizabethport, opened his batteries from
the altar Sunday on the delegates of the
National S%tonecutters' union, whom he
blamed for causing the strike of the men
engaged in buil1ing the new church. He
spoke of the delegates as walking loafcrs
and the band OF strikers as bummers, who
wanted to dictate to him. but he would
never give in to them. The strikers are
indignant over this severe castigatiou,
which they claim is unfair and unchanta-
BILE on the part of the clergyman. They
say he will be unable to get any men to
take their places, and now the union will
fight him for all it's worth,
, 1890-05-14

OLATHE, Kan May ID The women
recently elected municipal officers OF the
city of Elgerton-Mrs W. II. Kelly,
mayor; Mrs. Thomas Greer, police judge,
and Mrs Nat Ross. Mrs. Rolla Holden,
Mrs. II. g. Brown aud Mrs. Stewart,
members of the city council-have be-
come Disguised with their newly acquired
honors and have resigned. They were
elected originally as a Joke. When they
qualified and manifested a disposition to
reform the old way of dong things the
men stormed until life became a burden
to the fair young officers. Mrs. Kelly
said today that they planned to build
sidewalks, clean the streets, close up the
hard cider joints and stir up the dry bones
generally. but the men declared that as
they paid the taxes there should be no
change made. Rather than have a row
the determined to resign. A
number of men declare that they will re-
cleo. the same officers at the special cleo
ton which has been called for May 10.
If the women are re elected they will con
slider it an Endorsement OF their intended
programme and will qualify and carry out
their proposed reforms.
, 1890-05-14

NEwYoRK, May 13.-An Italian drip
ping blood from a number pf wounds, en-
countered Policeman John Gallagher at
Roosevelt and South streets alter mid
night this morning. Clutching with one
hand at the policeman's shield he cried
out: Italian man cuti me; bada man."
aud iell exhausted upon the sidewalk.
Gallagher started in pursuit of the bad
man and came up with him in James
street The bad mans face had been
hacked beyond recognition. One slash of
the knife had laid the left cheek bare,
folding it over upon the left ear. The two
Italians were taken to the police station.
An Italian interpreter was called. and still
another, and altogether seven had been
summoned, but none of them succeeded
in making either OF the two Italians talk.
Their names are Francisco Michele and
Pasquale Mansecalo. Michele died to-
night. There were five gaps IN his lett
breast where Mansecalo's uine-inch dirk
had been driven almost to the hilt. The
police learned tonight that both men be-
longed to the Malta society, a secret
league formed for the circulation of coun-
terttit money. Several members were he
trayed to the government a short time
ago, and their comrades are said to have
held Michele responsible.
, 1890-05-14
She Died of Grief.

BUFFALO, May ia suit that has
Just been concluded in a local court has
brought out a bit OF romantic history in
the life of a Turk, who formerly lived ia
Chicago. His name was Stephen X.
Babasinian, and he made a fortune bv
peddling. A year ago Babasinian conclu-
ded to get married, and to hasten his
project he bought a matrimonial paper
and opened up a correspondence with a
number of its fair advertisers. Among
others to whom he wrote was Miss Der
tina Beman, a handsome young lady of
Woodbury., N. J. He also correspondent
with two New York girls and one who
called herself Birdie, who lived in Gin
clnnati. The day he left Chicago for
the East last August he wrote Miss Be
man to meet him, and as an evidence of
his good intentions be sent her an acct
dent policy for SO, 900 which he pur-
chased with the railroad tickets. While
he was passing from the smoking car to
the coach behind it on a rain of the
Rome, Watertown & Ogdensburg road,
the train parted under his feet. He was
plunged under the coach and literally
ground 10 pieces. When Miss Beman
heard of the accident she FASTENED to cash
the policy the Turk had sent her, but
found that the dead mans heirs we're the
only persons who had a right to the 81
600. She died the other day of quick
consumption, which was caused by grief
over her double loss. The suit against
the railroad company was brought by the
dead mans brother, who recovered a yer.
dict for IS, $50. He also has a suit pend
ing against the insurance company, which
will be tried shortly.
, 1890-05-14

FRANKFORT, KY, May l3-Up to a
late hour to night nothing further has
been heard from Capt. Hawkins and
party, but fears as to their safety are not
generally eutertlined now. Rumors were
first started by reports that a battle had
occurred in the mountains. 1t now seems
that on Thursday morning the Hawkins
party come on a gaug of moonshiners in
a hill and a brief exchange of shcts took
place, No n was wounded, however,
and after a brief parley the mountainous,
to the number of tweuty-one. surrendered
Hawkins sent them back under the escort
of three ma'shals and part of his guards.
1t was this party which telegraphed for a
train, and they Lave gone to Covington
long ago. Hawkins. with the remainder
of his party, pressed into the mountains,
and while he had a fight, most people
here are slow to think the party has bsen
annlhilated, nor even met with serious
disaster. Such happenings, like the fam
Gus Roman county bat les, are generally
in the minds of correspondents who
work" papers outside the safe.
, 1890-05-14

ST.. LOUIS, May ia mystery of the
tragic kind develoDed here today when
the body of j. ]. Kleekamp was found
dead on the street. Two weeks ago,
Kleekamp, who is a well known citizen,
disappeared from home. aud notwith-
standing the efforts of the police, no trace
of him could be found. This morning he
was found unconscious and dying on
Eleventh street, aud was conveyed to the
city hospital where he shortly afterwards
died. The police learned that he had
been in company with a IN a few
hours before his death. The autopsy
showed that death was due to poisoning.
While the body was in the morgue two OF
kleekamp's sons called and said that the
body was not that OF their father. This
is the strange feature of the case, as 4
score OF old intimate friends of Kleekamp
called and positively identified the body
as that of j. j, Kleekamp. The sons re-
fused to claim the body and the friends of
hleekamp have taken charge of it. The
police are now after the woman, but have
not succeeded in arresting her,
, 1890-05-14

LA Crosse. Wis, May l3.-Oliver W.
O.son shook dice with William Rewey,
who was tending bar at Hunts New
Deal saloon this afternoon. Olson lost
40 cents worth of drinks aud expressed a
desire to lose more. Rewey asked him to
settle up. Olson started for the door
Before he reached the threshold he re-
ceived a terrific blow 10 the jaw from the
barkeeper' big fist that knocked him down.
Olson staggered to his feet, and Rewey's
arm shot out again. This time the fist
landed on Olson's neck. The Norwegian
toppled over a beer barrel, and when he
was picked up by bystanders he was dead.
Rewey tried to escape, but was over
hauled by policemen and locked up in the
city Jail. He is an engineer at Davidson
mill and has parents residing at Delaven.
Olson only recently left an insane asylum,
where he was committed to be cured OF
delirium tremens. He was As years old.
, 1890-05-14

CHICAGO. May 13.-In a short time
an effort will be made to secure the re-
lease from the penitentiay of the con-
victed anarchists. Fielden, Schwab and
Neebe, by an application to Judge
Gresham Of the circuit court for a writ of
habeas corpus on the ground that the
prisoners are detained without due pro.
cess of law. Gen. Butler, associate coun-
sci, feels sure OF success. The anarchist
lawyers say the writ will be asked for on
the grounds that after sentence was
passed upon the condemned men the case
was appealed to the supreme court, where
the finding of the lower court was
affirmed. The prisoners were not taken
before the supreme court to hear this
affirmation of their sentence. The claim
is made that this was a breach of their
constitutional rights.
, 1890-05-14

LOUISVILLE. May l3.-The meeting of
the Louisville Jockey club which opens
tom rrow, will be one of the biggest
known here, both for the number of
horses and crowds of people in attendance.
There are between 600 and 700 flyers in
the stables and the hotels are full of turf
men and race followers. There has been
a heavy shower of rain tonight and this,
added to the shower last night and the
heavy down pour this morning will make
the derby race in the mud. Everybody
interested in the turf tonight is looking
up mud records. Riley will probably go
to the post the iavorite. with R~obespierre
next. The starters will probably be Robes
pierre. Prince Fonzo, PLisade. Riley,
Bill Letcher and Outlook. Palisade is
thought to be outclassed, while Outlook
is considered not good in the mud.
, 1890-05-14

LINDEN PARK, N. j., May I3.-Half
mile-Beautify won, Salisbury second.
Time, :49i.
-Four and a half furlongs-Adventure
won, Tourist second, Interest (colD third
Time. :564.
Seven eighths Of a mile-Royal Garter
won, Monsoon Sc Dad Bohemian third.
Time, 1904.
Mile and a sixteenth-Admiral won,
Little Jim second. Maggie U. (flly)
third. Time, l:5Ot.
Fve-eighths of a mile-King Arthur
won, Village Maid second, Little Bare
foot third. Time. LOB.
, 1890-05-14

VERNON, La, May 1.-Two Mormon
elders hailing from Utah have been
%tramping through Washington and
Holmes counties distributing THEN re-
ligious tracts. They had proselyted to a
considerable extent and especially among
young unmarried females. A party of
eight women we're secured to go West.
Abram King had two daughters in the
party. King and son, with neighbors,
pursued the Mormons and capturing
them, tied them to trees and after fog
ging them Numerically loosened them
and began firing on them. The Mormons
ran into a swamp and they have not been
seen since and undoubtedly persisted. The
young women were returned home and
everyone of them well switched, their
parents making each one whip the other.
, 1890-05-14
SHARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Mai. Wissmann bombarded Lindi on
May 10 and captured the town.
Monday nights fire at Ashley, Pa, de.
stroyed five buildings. Loss, 100000.
Yesterdays temperature-New York
So, New Orleans 72o. st. Louis sc. Gin
cinnati 620, Chicago 4O'. Winnipeg 400.
William F. Crane, a lawyer of Albu.
querque. N. NJ, on his way to Chicago,
suicided yesterday at Kansas City, while
temporarily insane.
The Louisiana Lottery company has
doubled its offer to the state. 1t nov
offers 81 900, 900 per annum for the priv.
lege of maintaining a lottery.
The $1,000 liquor license recently
granted John Lennon by the selectmen of
Dlacut, Mass, was revoked yesterday.
The town will refund the s., 1000 to Ian
non.
, 1890-05-14

New ORLEANS, May ia Pfcdy1me
Jacksonville, Fla, special says: News is
received from Cedar KEYS, Fla, to the
effect that the mayor and marshal of that
city have been running the town for sew
eral DAYS. Citizens have been threatened
with pistols. ladies insulted and the
United States collector forced to keep in
side doors, and one man whipped by a
negro who did the job under the persua-
sion of a loaded revolver in the hands of
Mayor Cottrell. Many citizens have lett
the place and bloodshed is expected.
, 1890-05-14

impression that the pending bill was the
result of a Republican caucus. The
senator was very much mistaken. There
was no caucus bill of any kind before the
senate.
Jones replied that he had no doubt that
the statement of the senator from Cobra
do was literally true. At the same time,
if newspaper reports and common under
standing around the capitol were entitled
to any consideration land he was satisfied
they werel. every Republican senator. ex-
cept the senator from Colorado, had
agreed. either in conference or caucus, to
vote for it.
Senators Ingalls,, Allison and others
That is not true.
Jones-Then L hope we will find a
large number of senators on that side uot-
ing against it.
Allison-The bill now on the calendar,
so far from being the result of a Republi-
can caucus, is the result of the delibera-
ion OF the finance committee of both
political parties participating in Its prep
aration. No suggestion of a caucus was
made on either side of the chamber so far
as | know until some time after this bill
was reported, and | thoroughly concur in
what has been said by the senator from
Colorado. that there is no agreement or
understanding on this side ofthe chamber
to vote for the bill.
Jones OF Arkausas-Members of the
Republican party have said to me in pr1-
vate conversation that this bill bad been
approved by every senator from Colorado.
Harris, member of the finance commit
tee. said the bill was reported by a major
ity vote of that committee. He had no
knowledge or suspicion Of a caucus having
had anything to do with it. The minor
ity of the committee had (when the bill
was under consideration) favored. and
still favored, the absolute free coinage OF
silver, but the question with that MINOR
itv, of which he was one, had narrowed
itself down to the point of accepting the
pending measure in lieu of the existing
law, under which only two millions OF sill
yer dollars were coined monthly. He had
finally decided to do so.
The bill then went over till tomorrow.
, 1890-05-14

LoNDoS, May 13.-The reception to
Stanley in Guild Hall today was an en-
thusiastic affair. A dense crowd thronged
the approaches aud the guests numbered
1000. The lord mayor presented to the
explorer a gold casket containing an ad
dress from the corporation OF London.
Stanley, in returning thanks, said the
Congo might have belonged to England
had Englishmen listened to his lectures be-
tween 1878 and 1884. Belgium was reap
ing 100 per cent. ENGLAND might have
had East Africa, but her journalists see
everything through an OPAQUE glass.
Germany today has the lions share
and cannot fail to win in the long run.
Wissman never heard of such things as
quakerism, peacs societies, a~nti-enter-
prise companies, and Mandy PANTY
journalism, all of which are clogs to every
hearty endeavor made by England. He
hoped that government would remember
the services of his companions and not
chill their young souls with neglect, which
first warped poor Gordon after his heroic
achievements in China.
, 1890-05-14

SAN FRANCIsCo, May l3.-The first
arrest was made today under the new
city ordinance, requiring the removal of
all Chinese to a district on the outskirts of
the city. The person arrested was Chae
Yuen, a member of the firm OF Chy
Lung 4 Co. Shortly after his arrest
Counsel Bee, on behalf OF the prisoner.
applied to the United States circuit court
for a writ of habeas CORPUS, setting forth
that the prisoner was a subject of China.
A writ was granted and the prisoner was
released IN bail. Arguments will be
heard in the United States circuit court
July Ia.
, 1890-05-14

HAMBURG, May l3.-Great excitement
prevails on account OF the strike of the
gas workers. Crowds paraded the streets
today and threw stones at a train of cars
Several passengers were injured. The
police finally charged and dispersed the
mob.
PRAGUE, May IS The strikers held a
parade today, Buildings were guarded by
policemen with fixed ~bayone;s. A de-
tachment of dragomans was encamped in
front of the castle at Liben, near here.
Three thousand workmen at Koenigin-
hof have zone on strike. The situation is
critical and troops have been summoned.
, 1890-05-14
100000 NAMES.
A Monster Petition to be Sent
to Russia's Ruler.
Edgerton, Kas,, Female Officials
Resign in Disgust.
A Florida Town Terrorized by
the Mayor and Marshal.


NEW YORK, May ia movement
has been inaugurated to secure 1000, 900
signatures to a memorial to be sent to the
car Of Russia, asking him to look into
aud seek to amelioraie the condition ofthe
exil in Siberia. The movement was
started recently at a suggestion made at
the church OF Rev. Mr.. McVicar Of
Philadelphia. The petition has now
been printed and copies sent all over the
United States. The petition is couched
in very moderate language.
, 1890-05-14
The Kentucky senatorship.

FRANKFORT, KY, May l3.-The Ten
nessee senatorial caucus tonight spent the
time up to midnight in making speeches.
Elk Governor Proctor Knott, Congress
man McCreary, ex-Speaker Carlisle, Hon.
L. I. Moore and Judge Lindsay have
been placed in nomination. The anti
Carlisle men have been pursuiug dilatory
tactics all night, and the prospects are for
a prolonged contest. Reeves aud McKin
zey are yet to be nominated.