davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-13
ATTRIBUTED TO LIGHTNING.
The Monarch Dtstillery, Peoria,
Burned Down.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Jan. 12.-Fire started
this afternoon in the tower of the Mon
arch distilleIy. and before it was gotten
under control damage to the extent of
S165,0O0 had been done. Seven
copper stills, the tower aud
meal house, engines valued at
$4,000. grain worth $4,000. malt
kilns valued at $500, machinery valued
at 5000 end 100000 gallons of untaXed
high-pIoof spirits valued at S15,000 were
destroyed. The loss is fully covered by
Insurance. At the time the fire started
a violent storm was i'll progress and
the origin of the fire is attributed to
lightning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-13

Fw-Lmed 0vercoafs at less
than cost during this Red
Figure Sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-13

Fur Tlmme5 0verccats at
less than cost during this Red
Figure Sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-13

Fur GHercoats at less than
cost during this Red Figure
Sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-13

Mems Overcoats, Suits
and Trousers; Boys Over.
coats, Suits and Trousers;
Mems and Boys Winter
Furnishings and Hats are
all greatly reduced in price
during our great 38th Semi
Annual Red Figure Sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-13

Our Ssh Semi-Annuai Red
Figure Sale, new m progress,
gives ycu an opportunity to 0ur-
chase he very best class of
Reaoy-Mdde cdoth'ny for much
Jess than you have to pay tor
greatly inferior goo S elsewhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-13

One Of our fine Overcoats
bought now at Red Figure
prices and laid away until
next winter will pay you
an interest of nearly 25
twenty-five per cent on
the investment. Can you
make q letter Investment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-13

Parents very naturally
find our Boys department.
unusually attractive during
this Red Figure Sale. Elk
traordinary Bargains in
Boys Overcoats and School
Suits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-13

revolving wind storm. lasting about
five minutes. twisting off the corners of
strong houses, tearing down factories
and chimneys, and filling the air with a
whirling
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-02
DALLAS INUNDATED,
The Overflow of Trinity River Drives
Hundreds From their Homes.

The Overflow of Trinity River Drives
Hundreds From their Homes.
DALLAS, Tex, April 29.-The sun rose
beautiful and clear this morning, but the
outlook was the reverse in about four
hundred homes in Dallas and the suburbs
from which the inhabitants had been
driven by the overflow in Trinity river.
The river at this rise was few inches
higher than that of 1886, when it was the
highest recorded within the memory of
the Oldest settlers. Large forces of men
are at work repairing the washouts on
the Texas & Pacific, Gulf, Colorado &
Santa Fe, Missouri, Kansas & Texas.
Texas Trunk and Oak Cliff elevated rail-
ways. The water last night ran through
the windows of the the first floor of
Dallas elevator and damaged large
amount of wheat as we'll as machinery
and betting. The St. Louis Pressed
Brick Co. are heavy losers, as we'll as
Aliens, Worth & Russey, mentioned in
yesterdays dispatches. Two thousand
bales of cotton were soaked at COM
press, foot of Lamar street, and the Dal-
las Brewing company will suffer consid-
erably from the inconvenience caused by
the water. The Eureka steam laundry
has suspended operations, as the water
is several feet deep in their buildings.
Yesterday as the mail was being trans
ferred from one train to another on the
Texas & Pacific railroad, pouch of reg
istered mail slipped off hand car and
sank in the swift current before it could
be recovered. The city water works
are useless and water for making steam
and sprinkiing streets is getting very
scarce. The streets could not be
sprinkled on that account to-day. The
damage done by the flood in Dallas will
amount to several hundred thousand dol
lars
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-02
REMAIN 1T YOUR WORK,

This III President Gompers' Advice to all
Trades but the Carpenters and Jioners.
New YORK, April 28.-The general ex-
ecutive board of the American Federation
of Labor held protracted executive ses-
sions this afternoon and tonight issued
manifesto signed by President Com
pers. After denouncing all who do not
yield to his views, as enemies Of this work,
Gompers closes thus: "The executive
council of the American Federation of
Labor having selected the United Broth
erhood of Carpenters and Joiners of
America to make q demand for the en-
forcement of eight hours work a
day, I ask you to refrain from any
sympathetic strikes, rather remain
at your work and aid the
carpenters and joiners to win the con-
test. To the carpenters and joiners my
advice is to demand and insist upon the
enforcement of the eight hour work day.
It is not matter of theory but it is
positive fact that the question of wages
and conditions will regulate themselves,
and to our benefit, as soon as an eight
hour work day has been put in operation.
For that reason, if you cannot secure an
eight hour work day with other condi-
tions, then all of them to remain open
for future adjustment. In the demon
strations to be held May l, turn out in
vast numbers and by your presence
manifest your unalterable determination
ty have the eight hour work day en-
forced, though by one trade at time,
yet for all, as the ultimate result. Allow
no one to provoke you to a breach of
peace. Maintain order; refrain from all
violence, engage in no riots, let your
watchword be the enforcement of the
eight hour work day. Firm, peaceable
and positive, with stout hearts and clear
heads let us concentrate all efforts for
victory upon the carpenters and joiners," !"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-02

the next twenty-four hours. OF course,
in compliance with the law requiring
secrecy, the warden will not divulge the
exact time, yet it is understood it will be
SOME TIME ON WEDNESDAY.
The contract which Harold P. Brown,
the electrician furnishing the dynamo,
has with the state is for one year from
May l, 1889. Browns relations with the
state authorities do not appear to be of
the most harmonious kind and there is
a well-defned rumor tonight that he
would willingly see the execution de-
ferred until after Wednesday. Should
it be delayed until after that day and
should anything go wrong in the work.
ing of the apparatus, Brown would not
be technically responsible. It may re-
suit after all that he will not move the
lever which will make Kemmler a dead
man. He is sensitive about acquiring
that notoriety. This question of who
will act as executioner is another that has
been puzzlng all inquirers.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-02
The Marquis in Trouble Again.

PARIS, April 29.-The Temps says the
police discovered;in the house of Mar
quis de Mores printed documents de-
signed to incite workingmen to dis
order, and found in NJ. Dumont's house
secret press manifesto urging the
troops to mutiny. They also ascertained
that certain anarchists intended to throw
dynamite in order to effect a bloody
revolution on May Day. Arrests we're
made in consequence of these discoveries.
THE CHARGE AGAINST THE MARQUIS.
Marquis de Mores was examined and
remanded. He is treated as a first-class
prisoner. He is charged with melting to
murder, pillage and arson and revolt in
the army. The soldiers revealed seditious
pamphlets which led to his arrest. It is
stated Marquis de Mores and friends
were engaged iu plot to proclaim the
Duke of Orleans, with the assistance OF
the revolving anarchists and blanquiests,
who we're melted by the protectionist
spirit of the chamber Of deputies as tend
ing to increase the price of necessaries.
The plotters counted upon the neutrality
of the higher grades in the army, among g
which dissatisfaction has existed because
q civilian was appointed minister of war.
The police assert that the Rhone anarch-
lists have stores of dynamite cartridges
concealed.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-02
The Marquis De Mores Plot.

PARIS, April 30.-LaFrance (republl-
can newspaper) confirms the report that
Marquis De Mores and other royalists
we're engaged in the plot to place the
Duke of Orleans on the throne of France
and that warrant has been issued for
the arrest of the Duke of De Luynes on
the charge of being implicated in the
conspiracy. The Duke, the paper says,
has fed to Lausanne.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-02
Coal Miners out.

PEORIA, ILL, April 30.-About 1000
coal miners in the vicinity of Peoria,
went out on strike tonight for IS cents
a ton. They have been receiving 721s
cents per ton. They also ask that the
company's stores be abolished. One
hundred union carpenters and three hup-
dred street labors will strike for nint
hours tomorrow Z.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-02

the movement of Kemmler's mysterious
friends would have been fruitless. The
frequent topic of speculation therefore,
since the development of to-day has been
upon the point as to when and where
the writ of habeas corpus proceedings
had it's inception. This mornings train
brought more of the men who expected
to be among the twenty-seven invited to
witness the execution. There also ap.
peared on the scene at the same time Mr..
Sherman and Mr.. Henry D. Galley. The
New York newspaper man recognized
these lawyers and Immediately became
suspicious. Galley is of the law firm of
Carter, Hughes & Cavatt, attorneys for
the United States Electric Light COM
pany, the Brush company and in some
ways for the Westinghouse concern,
whose system has been adopted
for the executions in this state,
and with which Kemmler was
to have been executed this week. Gal
ley stopped here at the Osborne house.
Sherman took room there also but did
not register and did everything possible
to keep his presence in town unknown.
Galley apparently had no business with
Sherman, they we're not together in the
corridors or on the streets and Mr.. Cal
ley declared he had nothing to do with
the interference in Kemmler's behalf and
that the Westinghouse company had no
interest IN the present movement. He
had telegram while here from George
Westinghouse, the last part of it read
that the Westinghouse people had moth
ing to do with the stay of proceedings.
Warden Durston had accepted Mr.. Sher-
mans papers and had given out the
news at one o'clock but not until about
three o'clock was the first intimatlon.
CONVEYED TO KEMMLER.
That commonplace individual who is and
who is not the chief point of interest in
all this matter had been passing the
hours in his accustomed simple way.
The fellow has little or no intellect and
is almost absolutely devoid of moral
understanding. The story of what were
thought to be his last hours on earth is
precisely the same story that has been
told SO often Of SO many other ordinary
criminals sentenced to die. The appear
ance of Notary Mcneil and Warden
Durston with the paper they we're bring
ing him should have changed the nature
of his thoughts. But nothing of that
kind happened. He signed the paper
without the slightest emotion. The fu-
ture of that case will be one of long,
protracted litigation. Sherman will not
say who retained him.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-02
The Bank Of America Closed.

PHILADELPHIA, April 80. Bank
of America of this city was forced to
close it's doors this afternoon and the
cashier posted a notice in the entrance
to the hallway of the building at Fourth
and Chestnut streets which simply an
nounced: .This bank has temporarily
closed. III, & 5.55
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-02
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
GAME OF FREEZE-OUT
That is What the Carpenters Strike has
Settled Down to.

That is What the Carpenters Strike has
Settled Down to.
CHICAGO, April 28.-An evening paper
says: The struggle between the carpen-
ters and builders association and their
late employees, the striking carpenters,
has become merely game of freeze-out.
The members of the carpenters and build
ers association have informally agreed to
entirely suspend all attempts to carry on
their business for the present. A few
men of other trades, such af bricklayers,
plasterers and so on, will be discharged
on Wednesday night, except in cases
where delay would result in an
injury to buildings in the course
of erection. The shut down by the
bosses will not materially change
the situation, as it will be by
Wednesday evening. Already not ten
per cent. of the usual number of build
ing tradesmen are at work. Before We'd
nesday most of these few will have been
compelled to quit because they can no
longer proceed without the assistance of
carpenters. So that the suspension of
operations by the bosses will hasten the
inevitable result of the total stoppage of
work in few days.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-02
He Wasn't Much of a Hopper.

WASHINGTON, April 30.-It took Billy
Myers, tho Illinois cyclone, just twenty
five minutes to knock out Jack Hopper,
very clever New York lightweight, at
Lannon's opera house in Alexandria,
Va, tonight. The knock out blow came
quick and surprised the local sports who
had never seen the two men fight, and
to whom Hopper, up to the last moment,
looked able not only to stand the re-
quired ten rounds, but to give his oppo-
nent points. Hopper had longer reach
and certainly seemed much the best
sparrer, though his blows lacked punish
ing power. There were several hundred
persons present, most of whom went
down on special train from this city.
The fight was for ten rounds, Marquis of
Queensbury rules, winner to take rs and
loser 25 per cent. of the net receipts.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-02

Minneapolis Market.
MINNEAPoLIs. April 80.
Receipts of wheat for to-day were 1872 cars;
shipments, IL cars
Closing. No. l hard April SO; May. s61s July,
ssc; on track, s7hc. No. 1 northern, April
and May, Sc; July, s7hc: on track, s6hc.
No. northern, April &c. May, SIC; July ssAc: on
track s2@s3c,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-02
Putting Stars ou the Speakers Flsg.

Putting Stars on the Speakers Flsg.
WASHINGTON, April 30.-The house
committee on accounts to-day author
lied Congressman Hansbrough of North
Dakota, to report favorably resolution
adding four stars to the flag back of the
speakers desk. They represent the Da-
kotas, Montana and Washington.
TO REIMBURSE SOUTH DAKOTA.
WASHINGTON, April 30.-The house
committee on territories to-day reported
favorably the bill reimbursing South
Dakota for the expenses of the Sioux
Fall constitutional convention of 1885.
The sum of $15, GOO is granted. The bill
has already passed the senate.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-02
WHEAT No. 2
Duluth rs arket.

Duluth Market. ~
DULUTH. April 80.
Receipts. 9,e59 bushels; shipments, 400. .454
bushels. Wheat was dull and trading light,
though prices were stronger and higher. May
opened at SIC asked and sold up to $50; July,
sold up from sshc to 9Oc. closing at that price
Cash wheat closed at s7alc for No. hard; S5Ac
for No. northern; SAC for No. 2 northern. IL i
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-02

An oil we'll boiler at Grafton, Pa, ex-
ploded Thursday killing John Kimbles
and injuring two others. t
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-02
No Strike in Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, April 30.-It is generally
conceded tonight that there will be no
strike of carpenters in Milwaukee.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-02
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO. April 80.
New life was infused into the market to-day
and larger business in wheat was transacted,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-02
Minneapolis Market.

THE MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-02
Base Ball-Tuesday,

Base Ball-Tuesday.
BROTHERHOOD.
Boston Is, New York 13.
Brooklyn 7, Philadelphia IA.
Pittsburg 6, Cleveland 7.
Buffalo-C Chicago game postponed on
account of rain
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia S, New York 4.
Brooklyn 5, Boston 2.
Cleveland 3, Cincinnati 2.
Chicago 9, Pittsburg 4.
ASSOCIATION.
Louisville 4, Toledo 2.
st. Louis s. Columbus l.
Rochester Brooklyn and Syracuse
Athletic postponed:
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
Milwaukee 16, st. Paul 5.
Minneapolis 13, Des Moines 5.
Omaha 7, Sioux City 4.
Denver 3, Kansas City 4. III innings.)
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-02
Base Ball--Wednesday.


ASSOCIATION.
st. Louis 7, Columbus l.
Syracuse 10, Athletic 0.
Rochester 7, Brooklyn 0.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
Milwaukee 5. st. Paul 8.
Minneapolis II, Des Moines 6.
Omaha S, Sioux City O.
BROTHERHOOD.
Philadelphia 6, Boston 9.
Brooklyn 10, New York 5.
Cleveland 6, Chicago s..
Pittsburg II, Buffalo 5.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 3, New York 9.
Cleveland l, Cincinnati 4.
Chicago 6, Pittsburg l.
Brooklyn 8, Boston ten innings.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-02
), scHoCKEp INTO THE NEXT WORLD !.

? - SUHUCKEU INIU THE NEXT WORLD
this morning just after daybreak. It
was the warden's intention, it is declared
by those who have seen The first notifca-
tions, to have tie deed done this morning.
Had his original plans been carried out
The advocate., 1890-07-02

There we're six more counties In the
Second district in 1874, and Goodin's ma
iorlty In the district was 1876; but Il was
1920 In the above-nRmed counties.
In 1878 Dudley G. Haskell, in making
his second race for Congress, lacked l,785
votes Of having majority In the above
list of nine counties.
The present state senator's from this
congressional district are w. j. BuChan,
Of Wyandatte county, the Fourth district;
II. M. Carroll, Of Miami, Of tho Fifth dis
trict, johnson county, being also In the
district; Joel Moody, OF Linn, OF the
Sixth district, Anderson, being in the
district; w. w. Martin, Of Bourbon, the
Seventh district, and W, @. Howard, Of
Douglas, of the Seventeenth district
Allen and WoOdsOn make che Thirteenth
and CoEey and Franklin counties the
Fifteenth district.
These counties embrace fourteen rep
resentative districts, from the Tenth to
the Twenty-third inclusive Twenty-Five
years ago these counties had nine sena-
tors and twenty-nine representatives In
the Kansas Legislature,
This section Of Che state has somewhat
been given TO Office holding; there have
been from the counties Of the Second
district ten persona who havebeen speak
ers Of the Kansas house Of representa-
1tives; the district has been represented In
the National House Of Representatives by
seven men, whose aggregate term Of ser
Vice 10 thirty years; IL has had Lane and
Ross unltedly ten years In the United
States Senate II has furnished Robin
Son and st. John, In all ton years Of ser
vice as governor; thirty-two years OF ser
vice as associate justlce--Balley eight
and Valentine twenty-fOur years. Spriggs,
Hayes and Francis aggregated fifteen
EQars Of treasurer service; Hairgrove,
Aoman and Wilder, in an, ten years Of
auditor service; Root, McGrew and Elder,
Alieutenent- governors; Griffin, Fraser and
4awhead, state superintendent Of public
atructlon; simpson and DanfOFd, attor-
6y-generhls, and w. w. II. Lawrence,
secretary OF state.
RRTRosPECT EMBRACING EI0HTEEN
|fn. YEARS.
In the legislature Of 1873 these nine
counties OF the Second district had ten Of
'khe thirty.three state senators, aud twen-
9A-two Of the one hundred representa-
lkives. Out Of these thirty-twO members
Noe the Legislature only two Messrs. Bow
sra, Of johnson, aud Kallock, OF Doug
ny voted for Samuel c. POmerOy for a
.hird term for the United States Senate,
on january %, 1873, yet he received the
votes Of ten senator's and RoTty-four rep
The advocate., 1890-07-02

The east-contral t1nrreaalonal district
OF Kansas ismade ut a nine counties,
which, alphabetically upnged, are Al
Ten, Anderson, Bourbon. Douglas, Frank
lin, Johpsoa Linn, Miami and Wyan-
dottee. Arranged with reference 70 leg
ialative districts they are a. presented as
follows:
The advocate., 1890-07-02

dom, 30 needflh 10 the trying days Of
1861. N A ef
James II. Lane and Edward G. Ross
we're unltedly In the United States Sen,
nte for ten years Martin \. Conway was
10 the National House On Representatives
two years, Sidney Clarke two years, and
Dut'by g. Haskell was elected four times
as representative, to,wit, in 1876, 1878,
1890 a1d "a 1889, and died in oiilSe In De-
cember, g33 lie waS succeeded by Mr..
Funston, wlc iniled by 204 voteato carry
this county a. t81When Charles Robin
son ran for Congfa6a
The tribe OF independent voters Is on
the increase In this time -hOnored section,
where there have ever been conservative
refOrmers and reforming conservatives.
This county has one senator and two
representatives; twenty-five years ago 1t
had two senators and six representa-
tives.
Franklin-The Farmers Mutual Bene-
flt association has q strong foOthold In
this county, and at Ottawa dwells ex-
Governor George T. Anthony, who, isthe
embodiment Of a heavy conservatism and
of an exuberant seli.righteousness. As
a railroad commissioner on salary OF
$4,000 year, he is believed TO be as use
full to corporations as any Kansas official
could possibly be. Political necessity
compels him 10 adhere TO Senator In-
gals, though he declined TO vote for him
in the legislative session Of 1885.
In 1873 the republicans Of Franklin
county were In a minority Of 452; In 1882
Of 259, and in 1890 il is most confidently
predicted that they will fall fearfully be-
hind.
Johnson Olathe, in this county, may
be designated as an objective point Of
general reform. Among its citizens, once
prominent as members of the republican
party, Judge John Il. Burris and Ex-GOv-
ernor John p. 50. John. Judge BuETls
was speaker Of the House Of Representa-
tlves in 1867, and Governor ST. John was
in the state Senate In 1878 and 1874, and
was governor from 1870 TO 1888; inclusive.
Defeated as the republican candidate for
governor in 1882, against his wishes he
was made the prohibition candidate for
President in 1894, and in that memorable
struggle his county gave him S28 votes
for President. He Is regarded as one OF
the most telling Of platform speakers
either Of the state or nation. The Citi-
zens' Alliance, Of Olathe, attracts 10 t.
self almost spontaneous support, and II
Is destined TO spread as an organized
10 many portions Of the state.
lima quarter Of a century ago this
county welded considerable political pow
or; It had one Senator and four Represen-
latives in the state Legislature, it now has
one Representative and with Anderson
county, It makes a Senatorial district.
It's present state Senator--JOel Moody
counts himself the poet Of the senate, and
In his somewhat close relation to the
state university, at Lawrence, he seems
10 regard himself as the literary "Atlas"
Of the legislature, bearing the weight, re-
spOnsible burdens Of collegiate education
In Kansas upon his willing shoulders,
lie Is an intense hater, but their is moth
Ing now TO which his hatred appears
more vehement than IL does TO aught that