davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22

In fact, been seeking it. 1t is also true
that we have been shadOwed ever since
our arrival here. They have watched
our every movement, hoping to catch
some incendiary remarks. Whether the
men were right or not in quitting work
we do not say. That they had a right
to do so is not disputed. They have re-
Trained from violence, and SO they have
nothing to fear. While the Vanderbilt
dynasty feel that they own the courts,
we feel that they cannot shape justice
to suit their own ends. If, however,
such thing can be done it
is better to know it now than later
Mr.. Webb, late in the afternoon, said
relative to the charge made by Mr..
POwderly this morning that he and the
executive board, since their arrival
here, had been Swallowed by detectives,
that unless he had taken every lawful
means to protect the interests of his
road, and kept himself informed as to
what the members of the board were
doing, he would be wholly unfit to re-
main one-half hour in his present posi-
ton. Relative to Commissioner of Ar
bitration Donovan being in the city,
Mr.. Webb stated positively that his
presence here had nothing to do with
the situation, as the law under which
Mr.. Donovan was appointed was made
for the prevention of strikes, and not
for the settlement of them after they
had begun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22
Hold for Fair Prices.

The Journal of Agriculture urges its
readers not to sell their crops at present
unless obliged to do So, as it is confident
prices will soon advance materially.
We agree with the editor. says the III
diana Farmer. Already there is an up
ward tendency, and we do not antici-
pate decline in our staples again, at
least until next years crops are har-
vested. The effect of the silver bill is
seen already in a stitfening UP of prices
of produce, as well as farming lands,
and this influence in connection with
the shortage, will surely increase
the money value of all the farmer
has to sell. So the advice not to be
hasty in disposing of produce seems
sound. The writer referred to, calls at
tention to the we'll known fact, that in
most cases, where advances in the
market prices of grain occur, the adj
vantage is reaped, not by the producers,
but by spectators, etc. This fact is
being realized to some eXteDtat present,
in the sales of the balances of astyear'S
crop. These surpluses are in the main,
i'll the hands of spectators, and they are
using every effort to bull the prices
thereof, until they get sold out. when
we shall expect them to use every inf1u
ence to depress prices and buy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22
TELESCOPEO BY WIND.
Walls Of Huge Car Sheds
Blown in Upon the
Wopkmen.
Four Persons Crushed to
Death and Many Others
Seriously Injured.
Masked Burglars Bind, Gag
and Despoil a Buckeye
Granger.
Judge Lynch Holds a Brief
Session Of Court in
Kentucky.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 21.-During a
heavy storm which prevailed in this
vicinity about this evening the south
ern wall of the stable and car sheds oc-
cupylng the square bounded by Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets and SuSquehanna
and Dauphin streets, used jointly by
several passenger railway companies.
was blown down, carrying a portion of
the roof with it and smashing a number
of cars. Four persons were killed out
right, four are SO badly injured that
they are not expected to recover, three
others were less seriously injured and
one is probably dead. Twenty or more
horses were killed. Following is list
of the killed:
AUGUST PAUL, driver of $40 Norris
street.
Mrs. AUGUST PAUL. his wife.
CHARLES SEVERN, conductor, 1412
Norris street.
CHARLES FISHER, driver Thirteenth
and Carlton streets.
INJURED.
HENRY JACOBY, conductor; seventeenth
and Berks streets. scalp wound and shock;
taken TO German hospital.
CHARLES BROWN, aged nineteen years,
passenger. both arms ana legs broken; Ger
man hospital.
JAMES j. MARTIN, driver. 1851 Colo
RADIO street. back crushed and hurt intern
ally: taken home.
HENRY TRODWETTER, stableman, was
struck by flying debris.
son of AUGUST PAUL, arm broken and
injured internally.
Unknown boy Struck by timbers.
OF the injured Jacoby, Martin and
Brown are so badly hurt that their re-
covery Is considered very doubtful.
John Christy. aged eighteen years,
horse changer. was leading a horse.
%hch hu Gesame na dashed by into erd fSe
building Just as the roof fell.
Christy followed after the animal. and,
as he has not since been seen. he is be-
lieyed to have been killed. The storm
which caused this disaster began about
6:45 o'clock this evening. The thunder
and lightning was very severe, and rain
fell in torrents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22
Our Live Stock Exports.

We copy the following from the New
York Commercial Bulletin:
The exports of cattle last year were
2O5, 7S6, the average value being $50.
Most of this export was in the regular
course of food trade, but 10 sent to
Central and South America averaged
s243 in value. The horses numbered
3.74S, and the average value was S15S.
To Central and South America there
went, 149, with an individual! value of
S1,065, and ten went to British Column
bia, at an average value of Sl.0S0. The
sheep exported averaged 1874 head,
but South America took l31 at prices
varying from SIS to S145. Our Pan
American friends are liberal purchasers
of our choicest animals, except Mexico,
which sends us Sc, 81 and IS cattle and
horses-her fiery mustangs over the bor-
der-and takes back $50 horses. and cat
tie at $3.50. The custom house valua-
ton of these imported animals is less
for the last year than in former years,
and the number declines largely, the
reason being that the present condition
of American stock is high and is steadily
improving, and that our stock raisers
are anxious that the standard may not
only be maintained but advanced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22

Come and examine the most
select assortment Of New
Styles. controlled exclusively
by us in st. Paul, Of the fol-
lowing fashionable makes:
Walker Plush Jackets in
25-inch.
Walker Plush Coats with
Vest Fronts, handsome Roll
ing Shawl Collars, with As
trakhan and Unplueked Otter
Trimming.
ga Coats in CHEVIOT,
BEAVER, DIAGONAL, ENGLISH
Stockinet and Kersey Cloth,
with attached vest front and
beautiful rolling collars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22
OUT OF HOUSE AND HOME.
Many Families in WiIkesbarre Are
Destitute,

Destitute.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Aug. Clear
penters and bricklayers can be seen at
work in all parts of the city to-day re-
pairing the damage done by the cyclone.
and hundreds more can find employ
ment. There are many poor families
in the outlying wards out of house and
home. Food and money in many cases
are needed. though the majority are
and tie charitably disposed people of
the town. For the next sixty
days work will be suspended at
Hilman mine on North Canal street.
The head house of the breaker was
completely blown away and part of the
machinery was damaged. The loss on
the breaker will foot up $4,000. For
time the 100 men who were in the mine
when the storm came were in pre-
cariOus condition, as the fan had
stopped. They made for the air shaft
and all got out in safety. The naked
lamp of one of the miners ignited the
gas that quickly accumulated, and this,
too, threatened serious consequences,
but a shift of six men fought
the flames and succeeded in eX
tinguiShing them. The Delaware &
hudson Canal company to-day COM
menced the work of rebuilding the head
house at the Baltimore shaft, which was
blown down together with other build
ingS around the breaker. These build
ings are total wreck. The company
also lost five double tenement houses
which were situated near by. These
will also be rebuilt. The estimated loss
to the company is $4,000. This after
noon the city was thronged with sight
seers. AS far as know non other deaths
have occurred and the injured are all
doing we'll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22
STRUNG UP TO A TREE.
Murderer Henderson Lynched by
INDIGNANT Kentuckians.

MIDWAY, KY, Aug. 2l.-John Hen
derson, who murdered Gilbert Satter-
white. a prominent white farmer near
here, night before last, was taken from
jail about 2 o'clock this morning by
mob and strung up to tree in the edge
of town. The miserable wretch con-
fessed the killing, but he said he did not
know why he did it. HndersOn's crime
was particularly atrocious. He as
saulted Mr.. Satterwhite while that gen
tleman was driving along the road after
dark, shooting him first and aiterward
butchering him with razor. When
found MIR. SatterWhite'S head was al
most cut from his body and he had
seven other terrible gashes on his body,
either one of which would have
proved fatal. Testimony indicates
an accessory to the murder. on
which another negro was arrested at
noon to-day. The chances are that he
will be hung tonight. The negroes
killed Satterwhte because of their
being discharged by him from thresh-
ing machine gang few weeks ago.
Negroes are reported as greatly in
censed at the hanging and threaten to
avenge it Oh the whites. Trouble is
feared
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22
ARGENTINE'S FINANCES.
A Proposal to Make $50, 100000


BUENos AYREs, Aug. 21.-The resig-
nation of the governor of the province
of Cordoba has been accepted. The
government has introduced in the SEN
ate and chamber of deputies the pro-
posals recently submitted by the minis
ter of finance. The proposals include
the sale, when practicable, of $780,
600 i'll AZ per cent bonds, the issue of
which was authorized in July to with
draw the excess of the emission of the
national bank; to issue SO, ZOO, 900 per
cent external bonds, the proceeds of
which shall be kept in London in order
to meet the external obligations which
fall due between this time and Sept. 80,
1891, and to give guaranteed banks ten
years within which to resume specie
payments, with two years op-
ton of delegating the obliga-
ton to convert to the govern
ment, which will then take posses
sion Of the bonds. guaranteeing the cir
culation of the banks. The proposals
also include the appointment of a com
mittee to examine and liquidate the
municipal floating debt. The scheme
includes provision for the creation Of
a new bank and new finance depart
ment to deal with matters connected
with the conversion
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22

DOR S3O-ORIGINAL COST S5O-THIS
l. 14-carat lady's gold watch; stem winder
movement. heavy cases. neatly engraved and
showing but little sign OF wear. No. 496.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22

DOR S25 WE SELL YOU THIS THREE
l. stone diamond lace pin; fair size and
perfect, fancy gold mounting: first cost $40.
No. 1888
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22

chises now held. Badenoch. at the time
of the passage of the ordinan ce, was
chairman of the council committee on
streets. He testified that A. M. Wright
president of the company and ex-presi-
dent of the Chicago board of trade,
offered him large block of stock to
support the measure. The offer was
made in the presence of State Senator
Eckhardt and others, and was refused
by Badenoch. Later Wright approached
the alderman on change and attempted
to renew negotiations, but was perempt-
orilly repealed. The testimony is in
support Of suit now on trial to enjoin
the construction of the road, chiefly OH
the ground of fraud and corrupt prac
tees by the elevated company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22
Unrequited Love Prompts Suicide.

LoGANsPoRT, Ind, Aug. 2l.--About
$50 this morning Mrs. Charles Hill
house, of this city, was awakened by
noise in an adjoining room occupied by
her daughter, Ida McKaig, aged eight
cen. Upon entering the room the girl
was found in commissions. A letter was
found addressed to her lover, G. w.
Buchanan, of this city, in which she up
braided him for iilting her and babe him
goodbye. giving directions as to her
burial. Half an hour after being dis
covered the girl died,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22
An OMNIBUS PAUSE.
Continued From First Page.

Should there be one negative vote
in any one organization the
strike cannot be ordered. 1t will
be seen, therefore, that the
members of the supreme coun-
Gil must be unit on the question or a
strike cannot be ordered" Mr.. Debs
pointed out the fact that while perhaps
third of the railway employees were
not members of the federation. yet, as
in the 90 strike, the employees of that
road were almost a unit whether be-
longing to the federation or not.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22
ROBBED OF HIS ALI.
Four Musked Burglars Do Up
BuckeYe Farmer.

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 21.-Four
masked burglars entered the house of
Michael Shelby, an aged farmer living
near Wooster, o., last night, battering
the door down with plank. The old
man was bound and gagged,an his ten
year-old grandson bound to chair.
Mrs. Shelby promised to remain quiet
and was not molested. The burglars
then took 1000 from bureau drawer
and escaped. 1t is suspected that the
robbery was committed by persons lly-
ing in the vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22
BUSINESS is PARALYzED.
The Effect of the Strike in the Mo-
hawk Valley.

FORT PLAIN, N. Y, Aug. 2l.-The
strike on the Central is having seri-
Gus effect upon business in the Mohawk
valley and in Johnstown and GloverS-
vile. In the latter places manufacture
ers and merchants experience great de-
lay in getting goods shipped. Some of
the glove factories will soon have to
shut down if the strike continues. One
freight train on the Fonda, Johnstown
& Gloversville road has been discon
tinued, and the company refuses
freights. Meats. flour and sugar have
advanced in price.
In Amsterdam it is said that the local
assemblies of the knights are in SYM
patty with the strikers and raising
money to aid them. Scarcely any local
freight is being handled along the line
of the Central road. The West Shore
people have been refusing freight, as
they cannot furnish cars to carry it.
The tie-up is the topic of conversation
everywhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22
JENNIE .IUNE.

The bright and popular little lady who
writes under the above name, in addition to
being graceful writer and for years Pres-i
dent of the Sorcsis Society, is most delight
fui entertainer In conversation recently as
to the preparation of nice dinner or tea,
she said, Much depends upon the mate
rails one uses. use 'Thepure' Baking Pow
der and find it excellent. 1t makes light and
delicious biscuit and cake that melts' In
everybody's MOUTH Here ls a valuable hint
foI all wives and housekeepers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22

DOR Sl45 YOU CAN BUY THIS LADY'S
Il cluster ring; u white and brilliant dia-
monds, and five fine pigeonred rubies; mar
quis style of mounting; first cost 1928. No.
1872
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22
Thousand Island Hotel Burned

WATERFOWL, N. Y, Aug. 21.-The
Thousand Island Park hotel. five cot
tages and store on Thousand Island
Park, st. Lawrence river. burned early
this morning. The loss will reach $780,
600. The fire caught from the stove in
the kitchen of the hotel. The lack of
hose with which to fight the fire was
the cause of the failure to check the
flames when first discovered. About
twenty buildings were destroyed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22
Paid for Actual Work Only.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 21.-When
the Boston & Albany trainmen were
paid off Tuesday, they found the sum
received was only for actual trips made
for the week, which were necessarily
few owing to the strike on the New
York Central. The company had or
dered the men to remain around head
quarters ready for duty. A meeting OF
twenty-five conductors and switchmen
was held yesterday, but was adjourned
to decide as to how demand for the
full weeks pay should be made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22
No Freight Is Being Refused.

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-There is report
afoatsthat the Lake Shore and other
east-bound lines in the Vanderbilt sys-
TEN were refusing perishable freight to-
day consigned via the New York Cen
trail. This, however, was denied by the
officials of the roads. Regarding the
prospects for strike, Division Supt.
Amsden, of the Lake Shore, expressed
the opinion that if it came 1t would not
reach here before Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22
TROUBLE is BREWING.
Railroad Employees in Indianapo-
lis Growing Restless.


INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Aug. 23.-There
is growing restlessness OH the part of
the railroad employees in this city, and
it is now all open secret that the officials
of all the lines. except the Big Four, re-
gard strike as likely to take place at
any time. Within the past few days
several men. presumably from New
York, have been mingling with the en-
ployes. The Cincinnati. Hamilton and
Indianapolis freight handlers want an
increase in wages: the Pennsylvania
employees are restless; the Vandalia
switchmen have not received the adj
vance asked for, and the Lake Erie u
Western switchmen have been refused
an increase. Not a pound of perishable
freight is being handled for the East,
and shippers of other freight are prom
ised nothing. when making application.
except that the company will do the
BUTT can. No promises as to prompt de-
livery in any direction are being made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22
tt Will Make Her Famous.

BOOKINGS, S. D., Aug. 21.-Mrs.
Mary S. Howell, of Albany, NY, made
the annual address before the gradual
ing class of South Dakota college here
last night. This is the first time a lady
has ever done this duty anywhere. Her
subject was '.The True Sons and
Daughters of Our Republic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22
Only One OF Six Escaped.

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-At White
stone, L. l., to-day three young men
and three girls belonging to an excur-
sion party from New York, started out
into the bay in a. row boat. Through
the mismanagement of the men the
boat was upset and five of the party
we're drowned i'll sight of their fellow
excurSionists on shore. The rescued
one, woman, was saved with difficulty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22
A Clear Conscience.

Philadelphia Times.
why don't work? Because my re-
ligious scruples won't permit it."
why, l didn't know professional
anarchists had any religious scruples."
''That's where you're mistaken. You
will find by investigation that it is not
known which day Of the week is really
Sunday. Christians have one day, the
Jews another, the Turks another, the
Chinese another, and SO on for the
whole seven. Now. until it is decided
which is the correct day l have too
much respect for liberty of conscience
to offend any mans prejudices by work
ing on the Sabbath"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22
Fell Down an Elevator Shaft.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 21.-A shocking ell
evator accident occurred this forenoon
at the Office of the Times Star. John
Motz, age fifteen. started togo down the
elevator from the composing room to
first floor with a form. He stepped
backward into the elevator shaft, eX-
pecting to find the elevator platform
there. Instead it was at the bottom,
and he fell from the sixth floor to the
bottom, and was instantly killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22
A District assembly Convened

New YORK, Aug. 2l.-Secretary
Hayes, of the executive board, an
nounced this afternoon that Monday
next. at 10 O'Clock, at Albany, a meet
ing of District Assembly 246 would lie
held, at which the executive board
would be present for the purpose OF
consultation. At this meeting each of
the local assemblies will send from
three to five delegates, and there will
be present from 800 to 700 members
from that section of the state lying adj
jacent to the Central road from New
York to Buffalo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22
BEST IN YEARS.
South Dakota Raises Fair Crop
OF Good Wheat.

SOILll UdkOSI EGeSISCS d II StIE SfOp
OF Good Wheat.
Special to the Globe.
HURON, S. d., Aug. 21.-When the
general roundup OF South Dakota's
wheat yield is made, it will be found
that the state has the best general aver
age it has had for four or five years.
Estimates placed upon the grain in the
shock or the stack have been so wide of
the mark as to furnish no reliable basis
of calculation. Threshing has proven
these early estimates to have been wild.
Carefully collected statistics from thir
ty-two counties in northern and cen
trail South Dakota, give an average Of
eight bushels per acre for wheat,
twenty for oats and nine for earlier
sown flax. The wheat berry is much
shrunken by too rapid ripening. All
grains raised on experimental irrigated
lands show great superiority over that
which received only natural watering.
Irrigation must come.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22
Raa.paiey Partition.

This evening the regular concert and
hop takes place at the Ramaley pavil-
jon. The 1920 special train from union
depot stops at East Seventh street sta
ton both ways, and makes cable car
connections ON the 1l:15 p. hi. train re-
turning from the lake. A 50cent
ticket covers fare and admission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22
CHECKNfATING THE CENTRAL.
A Gang Of Imported Workmen In
duced to Strike.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Aug. 21.-The
strikers here made checkmate move
on the Central people this afternoon.
They captured the forty and odd men
who arrived in the city this morning
and yesterday, and took them to the
hall, where a large meeting was in
progress. This was pretty easy mat
ter. as the men, many OF whom had
been hired in Chicago and st. Louis,
said they had been deceived. They
claimed they had no idea that they were
to take the places of men who had
gone out They understood they were
to work on new division Of the Cen
trail. The meeting this afternoon was
for the purpose of making arrange
ments to send these men all back to
their homes. Outside OF that there was
no change in the situation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22

EOR Sl9-THIS PAIR OF LADY'S DIA-
i mond cuff buttons two small but brill
liant stones, mounted III the form of ham,
mered gold, the latest style; cheap at $50,
No. 4llO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22
yictoria,s ATTENTION to the Dead.

Her majesty the queen pays great at
tention to the floral wreaths which she
sends out. Inquiry is made as to what
were the favorite flowers of the de-
ceased person. and, if it is possible,
they are obtained. All the royal wreaths
are made at the gardens at Frogmore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22
EIGHT Persons Dro

Eight Persons Drowned Together.
LONDON, Aug. 21.--A sad accident has
occurred at Conway, in Wales. A boat
containing eight persons was swamped
in the river and all its occupants were
drowned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22
NOTHING TO BE AFRAID OF.
Powderly Does Not Fear Indict-
ment for COnspiracy.

New YORK, Aug. 21.-Mr. Powderly
to-day made the following statement
relative to the charge of conspiracy
which it IS said the railroad company is
pressing: I'VE have nothing to dread
from the grand jury. We have violated
no laws; neither have we advised the
violation of any law, either State or ma
tional. We have &c objection to fair
and impag..,sI Investigation, and have,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-22
Murdered for His Money.

HAYWARD, Wis, Aug. 21.-Jerry
Cleveland was murdered in the eastern
part of the county on Tuesday. He was
worth about $4,000 and was killed for
his money.