davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-27
AUCTION SALES.
Mayanagh ~ Johnson. Auc-
ii0nRPrs.

fTWD ELEGANT hOUSEs and Lots and
L One Fine Corner Lot on Euclid st. at
Auctiou-We will sell at auction. on the
premises. on Euclid st. between Forest atid
CyD es5 sts., on Saturday, March !. at 2
O'Clock y. m. lots % and :. Is in block SO Ly-
man DaytOn's addition to S.. PAM. to-
gethGr with two elegant nine-rGom houses
with water and sewer connections. good bath
and all modern improvements. These houses
are new and were erected at cost of Si.uOD
each these lots are 4tXl25 TO graded alley.
This viii prove q rare chance to buy an ele-
CANT home. as the owner is obliged 10 sell:
the terms and conditions OF sale will be made
knoySS.- on the grounds. Al 2:3o p. m. of
same day we will offer 81 1pnbilc auction
fine business lot on the southwest corner of
Euclid nd MENDOZA sts.: this lot has Il front
age or Euclid ST. OF 4u feet by depth of
195 feet and viii positively be sold with
ont reserve. A. NJ. Dohcrty VIII conduct
both sales. Kavanagh X johnson. Auction
GERS.
EINEa HOUSE AND LOT ON Burr ST. az
Il Auctiou-Will sell at auction Oh The
premises on Burr ST.. l5D fl Ell north of Brain.
erd ay.. g fine eight-room house, together
with good lot 4 Xl2o feet: this property is
well suited to any one in moderate circum-
stances. and, being within a few blocks of the
street railway. it is convenient 10 all parts of
the city: the terms OF sale will : e made
known on the grounds on the dav of the auc-
ton. which will take place Saturday March
I. at 4 .. m: watch this: A. NJ. Doherty will
conduct the sale. Kavanagh G. johnson.
AuptioueerS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-27
Penn Mutual Life Ins. Co.
OF Philadelphia, Pa.
Or.anized nFebrua,y. 1877,

President ...... Edward NJ. Needles
Secretary 80 ......... Henry C. Brown
Attorney in Minnesota. e. A. Holbrook, Min
neapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-27
BOARD WANTED.
MUSICAL,

DIANOTUNINt;-SI .50-First-ciass work
L guaranteed. Samuel z. Crutchett, 525
Wshasha st. Room 2: city references.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-27

THE ST. PAUL TRUST COMPANY
OH ces Cor. fourth and jackson
streetS-acts as executor, admin
istrator, guardian. trustee, as
SiUnee. receiver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-27
Dining Cars on Pacific
Express Trains.

Pacific Express dim.
ited,, for Fargo. Bis.
marck. Miles City
Helena. Butte, Sl,o-
kane Falls, Tacoma
and Portland.
Winnipeg Expresstiim-
ited1, for q rand Forks.
Gr1fton. Penn bina and
Winnipeg. -.
Dakota Express. tor
Fergus Falls, Wahpe.
ton, Milnor. N o0rhead.
Fargo, Jamestownand
intermediate points. .
Fargo Express daily
except Sunday. for
Brainefd, Fargo and
intermediate points
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-27

N. LEHNEN !. Ps: rs D; A1e Ssss
list; Office and Lap. No 500 jackson
street. ST. Paul. Mimi. Personal atten
ton given to all kinds of Assaying, Ana
lying and Testing. Chemistry applied
for all arts and manufactures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-27

EOR SAFE OR tACHANGI for real es.
Il tate, standard and common-nred young
horses. Address JAS. Carr. corner Western
and Mel ON avs.
no .s.-S 10 winter at Midway PARK sta
Il bleS \ J. Wondmansee y IT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-27

A GE rs WAN. D-New and wonder
n full book in both English and erman-
recent explorations and advent res OF STAN
ley III the wilds of Africa: thrilling accounts
of his journey acro-s the dark C. ntinent;
agents; send 50 cents for outfit: circular
free. Boelaud Il Co., L State ST.. Chicago,
I'll.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-27

INSERTION IN THE GLOBE:

A. I. GUERNSEY, Corner Dale and selby
Avenue.
P. L LILLYBECK. corner Seventh and John
streets.
NJ. C. LYONS, Druggist 707 East Third
street corner Bates.
CoNGER BROS, Druggists. $40 University
avenue corner Virginia.
MOUNTS & SAWYER. Grocers corner Ash
land avenue aud Dale street
A. P. WILKES, Druggist. 755 and 761 West
Seventh street.
BERKMAN & CO.. 1872 Dakota ayenua
E. FOX, 4S2 Rice street.
FRANKL. osBURG, iTs Western avenue
j. q. HAYES, 441 West Seventh street.
i. VAN DUYNE. Druggist SIS East Seventh
street.
HIPPLER & CoLLYER, Druggist 139 East
Seventh street
JOHN FURLoNG GROCERY COMPANY.
Corner Eighth and jackson streets.
WILKES PHARMACY. Seven Corners.
IL D. MERRILL. Books and Stationery 442
+, Broadway.
HELLER'S PHARMACY. corner Tenth and
st. Peter streets
ScHIFFMAN d LYONS. corner Third aud
Maria
H. P. PETTIGREw. corner Rice and lyle
hart.
W. 81. RICHARDSON. 76D Wabasha.
MRS. JENNIE CLINTON. 6tI East Seventh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-27

n Wt,4itru Iur -. Appleton 4 60.
n standard publications; 7 he American
Cyciopedia, Cyclopedia Of American Biogra
ply, Aprle:ons edical Library: also, Wy
eth Surgery Quain Dictionary Of Medicine.
Medical Journals. etc. men of good address
and ability can find profitable chi 1luyment
by ealing on D. Appleton d Co.. 3ll Aaba-
sha St St paui. inn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-27

DHA tsMACiS1-Wanled al once. a regis.
i tered pharmacist: permanent situation.
Address W. q. Davis. Watertown, 5. ID.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-27
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Male.

A a MEN WANTED for Virginia:
n. H. lahorers for Montana. 50 er day.;
bridge carr enters. $3.50 rer day: stonema-
sons. So So per day: men for the woods, good
wares; ship tonight. Clapp d Winston,
Third and RGsatel SITS, St. Paul: 2I High 81.
Minneapnl!s. 43-G9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-27
NORTHERN PACIFIC A. R.

The Dining Car Zine to Fargo,
WinnIIbe :. Helen a, Butte and
tale Pacific Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-27
DYE WORKS.

T j. ROCHEX. n. ". Steam Dye Works !;
Il Office 4l6 Robert ST., Ryan block; works
55 and 81 Indiana aY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-27

JAMESON a. 60, New York steam Dye
d Works; ladies' and gents clothing q
speci slty II West Sixth st
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-27

SOLICsTOR-Wanted. middle-aged man
- we'll acquainted with all the retail stores
money to the right party. Apply William
HarI & Co. 3d. jackson st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-27

GOLlCi OE-Wanled solicitor: must be
~ competent; one that understands cleo
tricity preferred: salary and commission Adj
dress 0 PSI. lobe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-27

4 UCTION, furniture storage; loans, any
II amount; CARPET cleaning. Sansomes',
III Sibley ST. 35-59
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-27

| 81 tional German American bank building
loan money at q to s per cent on St. Paul
| IrOlpFty
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-27

ELOORS-For rent for wholesale and
feet wide. in wholesale district steam, ele-
yator and other power. If needed; to good
tenan low price. D. D. Dexter. 49, East
Fifth st {
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-27
FINANCIAL.

A LOANS made ON personal property.
~ Minnesota Mortgage Loan company,
j. s. Mackey, president, Rooms ), Ii. First
National Bank building, st. Paul, and Room
y InIlnm block Mn eannliS
Thomas County cat., 1890-03-27
Chjcaon'S Victory,

WASHINGTON. d. c., March 2l.-Ihe world 5
fair committe of the house has held what will
probably be It's last meeting. The result OF
the session was a complete victory for the
Chicago people Mr.. Belden's proposition,
which requires the Chicago people to present
the committee an absolute guarantee OF the
SIO,GOO.UU0 fund before the bill was reported,
was defeated owing to the presence OF Mr..
Wilson, of West Virginia. In its stead he
offered proposition to amend the nntn
section of the bill. which authorizes the pres
ident, upon notice that provision had been
made for the grounds and buildings, to an
nounce the time when the exposition will be
held, soras TO provide that he shall issue his
proclamation and invitation to foreign na-
tions, whenever there has been filed with HIM
satisfactory proof to him that not less than
S10.OO0,0O0 has been raised or provided Tor
by the Illinois corporation.
The consideration of the bill was then COM
pleted, and it was ordered to be reported to
the house Immediately, without further
amendment. The dates for the exposition,
April 30 to October 70, 1892, were left as fixed
upon. but the chairman. Mr.. Chandler, has
given notice that he will move IN the house,
when the bill Is under consideration, that 1t
be so amended as to provide for the Gedica-
ton on October L, 1892, and the holding OF
the fair the following year.
Thomas County cat., 1890-03-27
Another Big Scare.

INDIANAPOLIS. March 2l.-The walls of the
Becker block, adjoining the burned Bowen
Merrill building. crushed down on top of the
ruins of Monday evenings fire. For time
the widest rvmors of disaster were atioat and
before they were set ut rest a large portion OF
the citys inhabitants had thronged into the
adjacent streets ard alleys. After full inves
tigation, however, it was learned that but
two men had been hurt, though many had
narrow escapes. Those injured were but
slightly hurt.
After the crash Mayor Sullivan inspected
the ruins and ordered that the front wall of
the Bowen-Merrill building be torn down.
This was done and a half hour later the
Becker building, narrow four story struc-
ture occupied as a notion store, fell down IN
Il heap. Then the flames broke out again III
the ruins, and up TO 10 O'Clock have not been
wholly extirguished, though food of water
has been poured in the piles of wreckage.
There is. however. no fear of further loss OF
life. though the three story stone front build
ing occupied by George W. Sloan, druggist,
is regarded as unsafe, and there are fears that
the dry goods house of II. =. NasOn may
also succumb. Under the ruins there l.
known to be the body of one fireman, Henry
Woodruff. who was caught i'll Monday col:
lapse. Further than this 1t Is not believed
the list of casualties will be extended.
Thomas County cat., 1890-03-27
Dun'S Round Up.

New YORK, March ar. G. Dun & Co.'S
weekly review of trade says:
The volume of business is indisputably
larger than in any previous year at this sea-
son. The tonnage shipped east by rail from
Chicago continues larger than ever.
In some cases, as in iron, the only difficulty
or danger comes from the fact that con-
sumption clearly the largest ever known Is
probably surpassed by a production tar be-
yond all records. Reports from every part
of the country represent trade as fully satls-
factory.
In dry goods prevailing feature is the ex-
treme caution of buyers, except faOm the
south, which does a larger business than ever,
but the state of trade is not encouraging.
Another important feature comes at a time
when banks had begun to seek commercial
paper more freely. Importers are rushing
in goods in anticipation of change OF the
tariff, but in dress goods it is between sea-
sons. In mems woolen goods trade Is light,
and many mills are not supplied with orders;
and in cottOns, while sales are fair IN volume,
the present high price of material affects
profits. Cotton has been steady, receipts
falling 81, 600 bales and exports 3O,OUO below
last wears for the same week. Wool Is dull
and weaker the very best ONO fleece COM
manding only S3 and 3331 cents at Boston.
The trade in breadstGffs has been princi-
pally speculative, with advances or : cents ON
wheat and y cent on corn and oats, pork
also advancing 80 cents.
Coffee is weaker ON large estimates OF yield
and sugar is dull. There is no activity in re-
fining, the Spreckels underselling that OF the
trust.
The monetary situation has changed for
the better more distinctly so than any other,
the treasury having found means to pay out
s.. .OO0,O00 during the week more than 1t has
taken in.
Foreign exchange has risen II cents be-
cause of the scarcity of commercial bills, but
exports for three weeks from this port show
an increase of S1,0GO0O0 over last year, or 8
per cent, while the decrease in imports Is
nearly S2OC0,O00. The stock market Is at.
fected with dullness and the average price OF
stocks, exclusive of the industrial lot, has
declined about so cents per share.
| The railroads are doing large business,
| but most stocks are so held and so managed
| that the public is not invited.
The business failures occurring throughout
| the country during the last seven days mum.
Der 255, as compared with a total OF 2O last
week. For the corresponding week of last
| year the figures were 249.
Thomas County cat., 1890-03-27
Another Serious Break.

V1cKsBURc. Mss, March 21.-Telegrams
report a break in the levee at Luna, Ark,
ard soon the opening was 200 feet wide, with
no hopes of closing it. The large and impor-
tant leyee at Offett's. eighteen miles above
Greenville in Miller's bend. broke also. The
break Is now about 1oO feet wide and ten feet
deep. The water from this break will over
flow Black bayou country and al of the west
side of the rich lands of Dees creek section
back of Greenvillc. The following telegram
was received from Greenyille:
The break Is on the line of Washington
and Bolivar counties. Two steam pile driv-
ers. 200 men and large portion of the gov
ernment fleet are now at the break. deter
mined TO stop 1t. Major Starting. engineer
III charge. says he viii stop i; if it Is IL the
power of engineering skill. 4 special train
has gone from Greenville, and one from
Memphis is en- route with q large number of
men, who VIII be pat to work.
President Maxwell is in the city. direct
from the Pecan Grove break. The crevaSse
Is nearly half a mile wide. and from ten 10
twelve feet deep. In regard 70 the break at
Luna. General Ferguson, OF Greenville, says
il will put more cleared land under water
than any other break that could have hap
pe2e1.
Thomas County cat., 1890-03-27
OHIO FLOODS.
The Beautiful River Still
Rising.
Sixty Feet Of Water, With Prospects
OF More Rain-Rising at All Points
From Pittsburg Down-Cities Cut
Off From Business.

CINCINNATI, O., March 26.-The Ohio river
measured tifty-six feet ten inches, and rising
at the rate of two inches an hour. With no
more rain, sixty foot river seems ineyita-
bie, bit with the cloudy sky and the mild
temperature, the outlook for more rain puts
q most serious aspect on affairs along this
mighty stream. Within an hour IL will have
passed the extreme point of the flood of a
few weeks ago. The river is rising at all
points below Pittsburg. There are many
families in the tenement houses, and citizens
along the river front will be compelled to go
into upper stories or to vacate their quarters
entirely. All of the roads except the Chesa-
peaked Ohio and the Kentucky Central have
been compelled to abandon the Central Union
depot and to establish temporary depots at
points which can be reached. Railroad
freight traffic is greatly interrupted, and on
some roads must cease within the city limits.
Covington and Newport are cut off from
the city now as far as street car traffic is con-
crrned. The ferries also are obliged to stop
because they cannot find landing points. The
casualty list began to be made up when two
men aud boy were drowned back of Cow
ington by the capsizinG of a skiff. They
we're John Burk, Peter McGinnis and VIII
liam Kinney.
Newport suffered more than any other
suburb by floods. Quite large district is
already tioaded and the residents are COM
pelled to vscate their houses.
Thomas County cat., 1890-03-27
General Sherman Speaks.

New YORK, March PA reporter was the
first to convey the news of the sudden death
of General George Crook to General William
Sherman. The hale old veteran was placidly
enjoying his inevitable cigar, but his hand
shook as he removed it to express his deep
concern and regret at the death of his Old
comrade in the army. George Crook was
always man on whom we could depend, ]"
said he, land was the most successful man
in dealing with the Indians that the United
States ever had in its service. The Indians
respected and trusted him, and he could bring
them around or make them amenable to rea-
son when everyone else failed. During the
rebellion Crook had charge of the Second
cavalry division, stationed in southern Ala
bayna, and did excellent work. During my
fifteen years service as commander-in-chief
of the army, l had ample opportunities to
find out Crooks good traits, and l never
found him anything but a man who could be
depended on in every emergency. The war
department will, of course, take the funeral
arrangements in hand. l suppose his wife
will want the remains inferred at Cumber-
land, her native place.
Thomas County cat., 1890-03-27
CONDITION OF WHEAT.
Reported Damages in Leading
Wheat States.
Sleet Storms. Wet weather. rreez-
ing, the Fly and Other CauseS
Cause Damage of From 10 TO oO
Per Cent-Kansas and kentucky
in the Best Condition.

CHrc.eo. March 2O.-The Farmers Review
publishes the following: The reports OF our
correspondents show that the recent coio
snap severely damaged winter wheat IN
great many localities. Our Illinois reports,
almost without exception, estimate damage
ranging from 10 to 50 per cent. Ihe heaVles'
damage appears to have fallen upon the CEN
tr.l norticn OF the state. more than dozen
correspordents in that section reporting
loss from 20 to 30 per cent. Our johnson
county correspondent reports wt;eat neafly
all dead. Three northern counties report
heavy DAMAGES. viz: Mercer, 20 per cent;
IasaIle, %; Kendall, 80. A few southern
counties report injuries from wet weather
In Indiana the wheat fields in the central ana
southern portions OF the state appear " inaI nd
been the greatest sufferers from the colu
wave. the damage ranging from lo 10 " pei
cent, save in Marion county. where the crop
is said to be entirely destroyed.
In many parts OF Missouri wheat has been
badly winter killed. Our correspondents IN
Warren. Shelby. Green and HICKORY coul-
tics estimate the damage at % per cent. III
fifteen other counties III the stisoe lhe ioss
will range from 10 to p per cent.
Kentucky makes the best record so Iar Oh
anv state IN the winter wheat belt: Some
damage prevailed in Christian, pard: and IN IN
Pulaski, but the general average c0ndilon OF
the state i high. Our reports indicate that
Kansas wheat fields are in very far condltlon
comparatively, none OF our CORRESPONDENTS ns
renortinc serious damage from freezing or
n+ber caT.rs. The heaviest loss Is reported
in Montgomery county. where it is said that
the cold wave and the Hessian fly have COM
bined to injure the crop 80 per cent.
Sleet storms have damaged wheat heids IN
p few counties. Prospects are not very
bright for winter wheat IN Michigan and
Wisconsin at this writing. We summarize
condition a. follows: Illinois, 20 per cent
Indiana. q: Ohio. 81; Missouri, 80; Ken
tucky. 81; Kansas, 50; Wisconsin, 81; Mich
irau. 16.
Thomas County cat., 1890-03-27

On all sides blackened and bleeding faces,
distorted with agony or dreadful in death,
urged the crowd who had scaled the heap to
assist them to redouble their efforts. The
debris had fallen so that it lay with valley
shaped surface, and this made the available
space for work very small. There was no
pace to deposit the materials dug from the
bottom of the valley except to throw them
upon the sides of the depression, from which
they continually rolled down toward the CEN
ter again. All the work of relief was thus
carried on with great difficulty. One by one
the men nearest the surface were extrlcated,
but as the workers went down further they
discovered new victims and the horror stead
lily increased.
The forward part of the building still stood
high and burning fiercely and threatened
every moment to fall down and bury the
brave rescurers, but they gave no heed to the
peril. As fast as the men at work became
exhausted others stood ready and ANXIOUS TO
fill their places, so there was not momen'
of DELAY.
Thomas County cat., 1890-03-27
Details Of the Indianapolis Fire.
NIa.ak Z

Details Of the Indianapolis Fire.
INDIANAPOLIS. March O.-Work upon the
ruins of the Bowen-Merrill book store showed
q generous emulation to DO the most possible
for the buried sufferers. The list of dead
includes nine firemen: and OF injured, eigh-
teen more.
The scene on the heap of debris was dread
full The limbs of men here and there were
seen writhing, while the trunks 70 which they
belonged were buried from sight. A ladder
fell across three men anu was weighed down
by tons of brick and lumber. poor fellow
who was beyond ali pain lay close beside his
fellows, shapeless and naIgied mass. A
ladder lay across the stomach OF one man
who was screaming with agony. man with
broken arm and twisted body lay next to
him.
As fast as willing hands could hurl away
the bricks the weight was removed. but the
ladder was held too firmly to yield. The man
with broken arm was dragged free and car
red away. Under him, mute, but breathing,
appeared the upturned face of poor fellow
not seen before. The mortar and dust were
cleaned from his lips, but he was buried so
deeply that no immediate help could come to
him.
Thomas County cat., 1890-03-27

BEaII., March 2.-The labor conference
has finally reached the practical part of its
work. The following is the full programme
laid out by Kaiser Wilhelm:
l. Regulation of the work in mines.
l. Is work underground to be prohibited
(A) for children under certain age? OBJ for
women?
=. Is there to be limitation of the dura-
ton of work in such mines in which the work
Is associated with special danger to the health9
3. Is it possible in the general interest, IN
order to secure regularity in the drawing out
of coal, to subject the work in coal mines to
international regulation?
II. Regulation of Sunday labor.
l Is Sunday labor-subject to cases of
neccssity-to be prohibited as rule?
.. What exceptions are to be authorized
should such a prohibition be issued?
.. Are these exceptions to be defined by
international agreement, by law, or in an adj
nnistrative measure!
III. Regulation of children's labor.
l. Shall children be excluded from indus
trial work up to a certain age!
=. How is the age up to which this exclu-
sion should take place to be defined!
3. Is it to be the same for every branch OF
industry, or Is 1t to vary In each brancn!
/. What restrictions of hours of work and
kinds of occupation are to be prescribed Tor
those children allowed to participate IN in
dustrial work?
". Regulation of work for young per-
SONS.
/. Shall the industrial work of young per-
SONS who have passed the age of children be
subject to restrictions!
2. Up to what age shall these restrictions
be made?
3. What restrictions are to be prescribed?
4. Are notifications of the general regu-
latio2s to be prescribed for individual
branches of industry?
V. Regulation of the work of women.
!. Shall the work of married women be
restricted in the daytime or at night?
.. Shall the industrial work of ell women,
marr ed and single, be subjected to certain
restrictions?
3. What restrictions are recommended in
this case!
4. Are exceptions from the general regu-
lations to be prescribed for individual
branches of industry; and if 30 for what
| branches?
VI. The carrying out of the rules adopted
by the conference.
1. Shall regulations be made for carrying
out and experimenting the provisions uponi
2. Shall conferences of the representative:
| of the governments interested be held at in.
tervals, and what shall be the tasks set be-
fore them?