davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-14

at years of age, but received a good
education and graduated at Charleston
College at IL. lie made speciality of
mathematics, and was early appointed
a lieutenant of engineers IN the United
States Army.
Directly after his appointment he en-
gagged III those famous explorations in
the Rocky Mountain country, on ac-
count OF which he receivedthe name of
"The Pathfinder" He explored the
South Pass IN 1912, and during the
same year performed other remarkable
feats of pioneering. He also distin-
guished himself in the Mexican war.
From lS49 to 1851. he served in the
L. :. Senate for California, and was one
or the first Senators from that State.
In the year 1856, he was the first cam
didate of the Republican party for the
presidency of the United States. In
1861, he became major general in the
L. 5. Army, and did good service dur
ing the war. From 1878 to 1882, he was
the governor of Arizona.
In lSi5 Fremont married Miss Jessie
Benton, daughter OF Col. Thomas II.
Benton, United States Senator for thirty
years from Missouri. The domestic life
that followed this marriage has been
one of uncommon loveliness.
Notwithstanding General Fremont's
great activity during life and his dis.
tlnguished services to his country, he
has not been money maker. During
some of the later years of his life he
was quite straightcned IN financial cir
cumstances, and the T.. 5. Congress:
never did a more just and equitable
thing than when it placed Gen. Johr
c. Fremont on the retired list of tho
army.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-14
WILL HAVE A RULE
Democratic Senators Nay Have
Their Wind Shut on.
REPUBLICANS ARE IN DEAD EARNEST
FilibastsrinE at a Diseeabt ia the senate
Senator Pa.h's idea ot Demseratic
Endurance-senatpF shsr-
mans OplniOn.

WAsHISeToS. july l2.--lIow VIII the
Republicans prevent DemoelAue fl
clustering IN the Senatcg is the question
now being discussed. Democrats say
that it can not be done, but the prob
abilities are that they viii discover their
error very soon.
The Republican members Of the Com
mittee on Rules are framing a rule that
viii do the business and they have con-
suited with GoIman, Whois chairman of
the Democratic caucus, bat there has
been no agreement.
Nobody pretends to believe an agree
ment is possible. The Democrats. OF
course, understand thatthis is a prelim-
mary movement to the passage ol the
election bill. and they propose to pat
every obstacle possible IN the way OF
the passage of that measure.
IL was supposed that vote would be
reached yesterday on tie shipping bill.
Ii has already been discussed at cOnsld-
cradle length, besides being an old sub
lect 10 the Senate, having been debated
IN tho last Congress.
When the b.ii was up the other day
-" D7mocrltic Senators indicated Il
willingness allow vote 10 I've taken
/. next Gt Bat they were unwilling
today 10 pefnnt that tacit understand
l 6 10 be carried out.
Propositions were made 10 them 10
allow the bill to 20 over another day il
they wonld permit vote 10 be taken
then, but they would make no agree
ne ON the subject. This is part of
their tactics 10 delay the business OF the
1Nuatc.
They confessed themselves considera-
bly, alal med to-day over the proposition
O. the Republican caucus to change the
rules o as not TO make il necessary 10
depend upon the whim Of the minority
as 10 when vote shall be taken on a
pending measure. The new rule may
be formulated today, and when It gets
int Senate 1t will so through in
spite OF all opposition.
Inls Republican caucus committee,
known as the committee of seven, will
undoubtedly, make n report in favor OF
changing the rules, unless the Dem
ocrats consent To allow vote to be
taken on the tariff and election bills,
after reasonable length OF time has
been allowed for debate.
But according to what Mr.. Carlisle
Mr.. Cockrell and other Democratic SEN
a;ors say, the Democrats Will never
consent to such a change.
"How are they going to bring it
about%' asked Senator Pugh, of Ala
hama. 81 don't sec. There is no way
to end debate on a question OF chang
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-14
A HURRICANE BLAST.
1t Sweeps Over n Portion of Northern
Minnesota

1t Sweeps over n Portion of Northern
Minnesota
ST. PAUL, July 13.-It lsreported that
twenty-five lives have been lost at Cole
mans lake, from twenty to thirty at
Little Canada, and two at Joanna lake,
by cyclone. The damage to property
is also extensive. The news was brought
by passengers arriving by train from
the region affected. They say that no
news was obtainable from White Bear
lake, where there are many excursion
lists. If the cyclone reached that point
it must have caused great loss of life
there.
ST. PAUL, July 13.-A destructive
storm. including cyclone and ending
in iiercs hurricane, swept the country
just north of here at ) O'Clock this af-
ternOon, carrying death and de-
struction in its path. The
storm originated at point
four miles directly north of here and
moved northeasteriy toward White
Bear covering a country accessible only
TO teams and reports come in slowly.
IL Is certain there are at least eleven
persons killed, and large number seri-
Ously injured. The storm center was
kohlman's Lake, at a large stock farm
of James J. Hill, president of the Great
Northern Railway, and to these points
/ three ambulances have been sent, ac-
cOmpanied by force of ten surgeons.
Tclegraphic communication with White
/ Bear Il cut OF and as thousand of ex-
cursiOnlsts went out during the day, the
stations are crowded with anxious
| friends Three bodies have been brought
IN from Lake Gcrvlis. tThe storm came
on with fearful suddenness and was in
plain view from this city.
The cottages of Messrs. Schumacher
and Good on Lake Gervaise were to-
tally destroyed by the cyclone, and five
were killed and ten injured. The fol-
! lowing are the killed: Mrs. j. III. Schur-
meirer. Charles Schurmeirer. Of st.
/ Paul; Rev. Mr.. Phaefier, of Brennan.
/ Texas; Geo. Miller. Of the First Nation
I al bank Of this city; SChurmeireT'
/ driver name unknown. Thciulured are:
/ are. J. A. >churmeirer. scalp wounds:
/ Charlie Good. serious injury TO scalp;
| Mrs. Phahcr. shoulder broken; Thomas
I Barnard. not seriously: Mrs. George
I Miller. slightly injured on head; Miss
I Carrie Moss. slightly injured on head
I Clark Hausen. bruised hIp; X. Good,
/ three scalp wounds and an injury to
| spine; Mr.. Center and Miss Minnie
/ Moss.
LAKE CRY. Mimi. July I3.-The
I steamer Sea Wing, with an excursion
I party consisting of one hundred and
I fifty people on board. vas capszed in
the middle Of Lake Pepin during the
/ cyclone tnis evening and over a hun
Z dred people drowned.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-14

ing the rules any more than there 4 On
&ns other question, aud ! aln sure tAAt
on slde " Tie HOUSE can stand ~ ana
oetAte as long as the other kidt. ne
attempt % TIRE us cat by AL nighi ses-
slsns would Ae foolish, thlnk there are
more abie-bodlea men on the Democrat
&c side Of the Senate chsnhef than
there are on toe Republican side 80 !
don't see nov they are gong 10 change
tue rules, aAd We Will certainly never
consent 70 TIE passage ~ hlll 10 give
the control 81 our elections into tue
hands of outsiders Who want 70 Use thus
method OF securing control ~ the gov
eminent.
Senator sherman said 10 cores
pondent.
"Mhen the time comes We viii slm-
ply put the question aud declare the re-
sult We should be very glad 90 avert
tbe Necessity Tor changing the rules,
Dut the senate j. the only legislative
body in the world which mas code oi
rules that permits tie unlimited waste
Of time IN the way the Democrats are
wasting II solely 10 prevent legsla-
ton.
a minority cannot dictate what
bills shsll be passed, and If the Demo
crats are not wiling 10 be reasonable
about this matter, We shall 10 ughi
ahead and change the rules.
The election bill, or one very much
Ike il, will be passed 10y the Senate be-
fore we adjourn"
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-14
THAT LIQUOR
Ofhcialiy Seized Before Muskegon Could
sample 1T.

-xsNaSsNt - VsN TtNsoa,~-rss,NS-
GRAND HAVEN, July l., 1890.-There
was much interest almost amounting to
excitement, when Collector Mcbride
appeared in Muskegon to look after the
ship that was reported to have SNUG
gled the liquor from Canada.
The craft that brought in the liquor
was the Elgin, of Chicago, ". G. Smith,
Master. She is n large three masted
schooner, and cleared from Sarnia, Can
ada. Collector George w. Mcbride, OF
Grand Haven. went over to Muskegon,
caused the arrest OF the crew. and be
gan proceedings for the confscafiOn of
the whole outfit. vessel and all. The
schooner aud cargo IS now in the pos
session of the Deputy L. 5. Marshal.
They had begun to distribute the liquor
by sale all over Muskegon. 1t seemo to
have been sbold, bad affair throughout,
and created quite sensation IN Mus
keCOn.
The number Of cottages going up at
Highland Park is astonishing.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-14
THE PATHFINDER
Gone 10 Explore the Mysteries OF
the Other World.
CEs. JOHN c. FREMONT Is 10 HORE
A sadd~a Attach OF Peritonitis Closes
His Eyentfai Caresr-His soa inADie
Reach mis- Bedside Before
Dsath-His Life.

NEW YoRK, June l3.-Gen. John
Charles Fremont, died al his residence
No 40 West 29th-st., at o'clock this
afternoon. HIS death was sudden and
unexpected, and resulted from sn at
tack of peritonitis. Dr. Martin attend
ed the patient, bat was unable toaftord
relief. The General was out on Friday
in apparently good health. His son.
who lives at Sing Sing was not aware OF
his fathers illness, and was unable to
reach New York before death occurred.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-14

The orchestra at North PARK for this
season = made up as follows Gun
msncs, first violin; sQuires. second NO
IN; Schatwick. tase. tilessiugsr. clsfl-
net Dem NJ, coFnef. froi6sofrrg. hgte.
lt = needless = say thst taey d .scoafse
sweet music.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-14

The joyce Dramatic Company, Who
are 60 pay ~ the Wonderland soon. as
a benefit for the Emerson Home. are
rehearsing three and four times a
week. TIE drama promises to be a
success. Special scenery i beng pant
- for one of the scenes. After playing
here the company 90 north.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-14
A BIG FIRE,
Involving Big Losses iP wall Paper and
sash Factories

PHuADEIPHIA, Pa, July 13.-Correy
Bros. wall paper factory, on Tenth and
Nevada streets. and Campbell & Atkin-
sons sash factory, on Tenth-st. and
susquehanna-ave., were totally de-
stroyod by fire this morning. Corey
Bros. loss i placed al $50. coo, and
Campbell q Atkinson's at $50 GOO. The
origin Of the fire Is unknown, but Cor
rev Pros. watchman alleges that i
started in AtNnson's stable. whore Gov
eral men had been carousug during the
night
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-14

III is altogether safe TO say that Gen.
John Charles Fremont was the one liy-
ing man who best united the present
aad the past generations. He Was born
in Savannah, Georgia, Jan. 2l, 1918, hls
father having been French emlgrant
TO this country. He was left an orphan
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-14

and laughed, Whale Rogers, una" are
mat there sas anything funny u Ms
making spectacle Of himself, proceed
sd - deilyer Al argument - "h.kA LOT
the slightest ztteEtiOn vas PAD, even
on BIS she OF the House. But, tnen, ne
had the pleasure OF hearing his o"R
Yolee, and that s4s consolation enougf
for hln.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-14

Rich snd poor alike viii be interested
in Charles B. Kelsey's useful invention
for calculating interest, as one class
takes and the other pays interest. Il Is
a card showing instantaneouslv the
interest on 81 % sl0.o00 at &. =, and s
per cent from one day TO one year.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-14


peculiar circumstance IA conneS-
ton With the laws OF the District OF
Columbia nas Just come 70 light The
ian provides that Imprisonment IN tie
District lsll shall Dc for less than year,
while IA the penitentlary i shall De
more than year. The result = that
when a man Is sent 70 the jail the Judge
always takes care % say that the sen
tence i for a year less day, while IN
penitenuary the day Is added, so
that prisoner : never sen
fenced III tAis city 10 serve an
even year ia prison. IL ls believed
that this Is the only place IN the cOun-
try where such state OF things exists.
The other day a judge inadvertently
sentenced prisoner % year IN jail,
and the prisoners counsel successfully
raised the question of the legality OF
the sentence and secured = revocation
OF Il.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-14

ADk, July l2.-The infant son Of \.
W. snd Sarah McCaul died yesterday 10
3 p. M. aged 8 months. The funeral
vas held A. { p. ~. today from TIE
Lester Snoplh0uSe.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-14

IN the hase hsll game st Alger Park,
yesterday, between the Grand Rapids
ard the Weston's. the former we're We
tarous bv a score Of 10 10 3. About
40 we're present 20 witness the game
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-14

Blaine's reply TO Gladstone, in pam
phlet form, twenty-five pages. Two cents
at the IELEORAM-lfERSL Office.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-14

senator Mcmillan believes IN getting
as much comfort out OF this life as ls
possible. HIS committee room i very
hot IA the middle of the day, and 10
make lt as cool As possible he has had
pat up an electric fan which watts cool
DreeLes, and almost makes one believe
that be IS at a seaside resort, so refresh
ing Is the breeze as compared with the
other rooms IN the Capitol. The mo-
tive power To run the tan IS furnished
by the big dynamo IN the basement,
which supplies the electric lights all
over the building. bat the tan Itself was
bought BY the senator, who set the un-
usual example OF paying for 1t out OF
hls own pocket, instead OF having il
charged up to the contingent fund of
the senate, as is usually done IN cases
OF tins kind. But then 1t Il not every
Senator who has the money at his COM
mand which Mr.. Mcmillan has.
-.
Work on the census is proceeding
very smoothly and rapidly, and the
work is a great deal more advanced
tnan It was this time ten years ago.
upcrintendent Porter tells me that
despite the numerous complaints which
have been made. he feels sure that
when the final results are known, VIII
be found that there Will he very little
cause for dissatisfaction, and the gen
eral accuracy of the census Will not be
questioned. lie saws that the enumer-
ators employed this year were of a
higher order of intelligence than We're
ever employed before, and more at
tentlOn was devoted TO securing accur-
acy than anything else. Doubtless
IN some places mistakes have occurred
but the general average will be con-
ceded 10 be satisfactory. A. NJ. l..
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-14

III tbs connection there was quite
iau1hable incident in the House on
Thursday. Rogers. Of Arkansas. has
been the lfader ~ the Democratic 0b-
siruetouarv tactics during the last few
dfvs. ~pra ser Reed does not Ike Mr.
ROGERS and ths the after knows very
wei Jn Thursday Rogers. who = tail
suo tnn tad has = very loud voice, got
up to debate question connected with
the approved Of the journal "For what
Cfrcct does the gentleman rise4 sssed
EFeo as kccers got up. Rogers hsrlng
explained. Mr Reed settled himself
t9cN n's char. and with the curt re-
rs. ~fAe gentleman WI pr8Cecd.
eeassCt l.s aauds snd = look Of resE-
ration came over his face. whlch sal
rrcss farly taau worts that the
House woeid have 20 stand the infi C.
non. The House caught on T. the JOKE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

e. ii. Sothern is the attraction at the
Newmarket theater tonight, and the
play will be Lord Chumley." in which
he made such a deciued nit here last
season. Mr.. Sothern has. now reached
point where his standing as comedy
star may be said to be assured. He has,
with infinite care. and more than usual
mOdesty, labored With the sole object of
meriting appreciation 10y thorough work,
and at the same time avoiding the ac-
cusatiOn of attaining Rotoriety under
the shadow of his fathers name. 1t was
at the Eyeeum thea;er. New York. that
Mr.. SothCrn first produced Lord Chum-
ley" which was SO successful the past
season, and he has lately finished a rec
ond season there which was no less
profitable than the first. On Wednes-
day evening he will give one perform
ance of his first success, '"The highest
Bidder"
The sale of seats for the KeIlar enter
tainment will begin at the Newmarket
box Office at O'Clock Tuesday morn
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-10
A THEATRICAL RUMpUs.
The Leading Man in the Clara
Morris Company Discharged and
Will Sue for Damages.

The Leading Man in the Clara
Morris Company Discharged and
VIII Sue fer Damages.
There is an interesting little row afoot
in the CLARA Morris: company, which
reached climax yesterday, and will
now bereferred to the courts for adjudi-
cation In the afternoon Frederick De
Befleyille, the leading man of. the COM
pany, walked over to the desk of the
Ryan, and handing two documents to
the clerk said:
please send those up to Manager
Harriott's room" Miss Morris in
private life IS Mrs. HarriotJ. and her
husband is the head of the company.
The clerk biandly responded: 3s; I.
Cant do 1t, sir. Mr.. Harriott re-
quested not to be disturbed. and particu-
larIy by anything from you.n MIR. De
Belleville. smiled sardonieally and
walked away. go .:tss.
1T appears that for some time past
there has; been disagreement between
'tlleaJeading man and manager. The
former had an exalted opinion of his
relation to the company and its de-
pendenee upon his ability, and Manager
HarTiott was inclined to resent it. Sew
eral consultations with the star occurred
and ION Saturday night the leading
man was informed his services
were, no longer required with the
company. Mr.. De Bellyille and, wife
had been drawing $3.50 week under
contract, and this sum was rendered
him.; together with a ticket to New
York, He promptly declined both, and
said This contract prevented any such
summary proceeding. Yesterday he
flalned up G. d. O'Brien, and after lay
ing tue case before him, retained him to
institute an action for damages. Mrs.
De Belleyille was told. she might stay
with the company, but decided to ac-
company her husband to New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-10
DRAMATIC DATA.

The Grau Opera Company returned
last night and gave THE Brigands'' to
good house.
Miss Ada Gray, the well-known emo
tfOnal actress. begins the week tonight
at the Harris in East Lynne" lin which
she has appeared as Lady Isabel ana
Madame Vine over 5000 times. A spe-
cial matinee is announced for Tuesday.
Manager Wells promises another
grand programme for the patrons of the
Olympic during the ensuing week. De
Forrest d Carroll's Extravaganza, Spe-
ciaity and Novelty company has been
secured. 1t includes some of the bes
novelty stars on the vaudeville stage
The first production will be given of the
dazzling Spectacular burlesque .-Cinde-
relia," with new music. costumes and
scenic effects. As an extra attraction
the Zigzag quartette, lately a leading
novelty of the .'ZigZag" company, will
appear in their dainty speciaities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-10

the imperious demands of conscience.
his companions telling him to hearken
more TO pleasure. and above US God say
ing: BE firm in the midst of all temp
tatienS." Be firm, for however dark
! the night, behold the light in the har-
Dor. however fierce the winds, the mo-
ment comes when the anchor will be
cast out and the ship brought to repose.
Then the Judgment, heaven or hell, ac-
cordlng as you have followed your con-
science. The spectacle of mar passing
through the world, and obeying his con-
science TO those who seriously think is
the most sublime spectacle the world
offers in the sight of God. 1t were in
vain to tell you that corresponding to
ones conscience is easy and the road is
streWn " tn roses. We know from ex-
Sperlence the real facts. We know that
/ at times the tempest is so strong that
I we wonder we are able to keep on our
fleet. We know that the perils are at
times SO great that we would be swept
away did not potent hand hold
up on top of the waves. We need not
fear for violent as the tempest be, it is
ia dogma OF our holy faith that man is
never placed under circumstances in
which he must yield and disobey con-
tscience. God guards us: aye, he even
scares for the little birds of the air. -
: Is it not something worthy of our best
efforts to be able to assert our manhood;
Ethat we should be able to withstand all
the legions of hell and the pa: ons Of
the human heart. and say Il defy YOU
all. With Gods heIp:L will triumph
over evil and do right. What dothe
demons offer us? The pleasure of
day, a year, or a score of years at best.
In their highest ambitions they can
never go further than the grave But
the Master tells us, Here is heaven,
my own kingdom, III which my emuip-
offence is put to the test TO-. reward my
faithful children This is. mans great
grandeur. The world is poWerIess to
reach his soul, and this soul is never
ifSalf --
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-10
AROUAb .=esrnoTELs.


Yesterday was a dull day around the
hotels. The Merchants, usually the
scene of quiet little conference of pol
iticians, was unusually still, and only
few of the old stagers showed up during
the DAY. Hon. Michael Doran strolled
restIessiy around the lobby, looking as
though be would like 10 run across Il
boon companion or two like Senator
Holmes, of Detroit. John Howard, of
Sank Center, was the center of talk
alive group IN the main lobby, but even
he appeared to be searching for some
one who failed 10 put in an appearance.
No one intimateii, however, that Sen
atOr Buchanan was. the object of his
search. 80
The Milwaukee curriers' spent part
of the day at the Merchants, arriving
In st. Paul from the Cream City in the
morning and leaving for Winnipeg ia
the evening. AT the latter place they
will represent Milwaukee in the bon
spell which commences there on Tues
day. The team was made up as follows:
j. A. Dryden, James Morgan, James
Wallace, Stewart Murray, James Lowrie
and Archie Middlemas:
DttiS1 .hCl EhSSto -"f1Cs
John II. Waugh, of jamestown. N. D.;
Mrs. John r. HoNard and Miss l.. NJ.
Howard, of Sank Centre; Judge
Thomas, of Fargo. n. D.; Mrs. r. 5.
Springer and boy, Forest City, n. D.;
J.. f. Paddock, of Duluth: and James
n. Crisp, prominent manufacturer of
Trenton, n. j.
At the Ryan the Mentanans held the
fort. E. p. Clarke, prominent young
business manof Butte, was vigorously
deneuneing the course of the Montana
Republicans, while Paul Mccormick
was canvassing the probabilities OF the
Democratic senators being obliged to
pay the fines imposed by the Republican
side of the senate.
Among the prominent guests at the
Ryan were: l.. A. Arnold and wife, of
Marshfield, Wis.,; Ii. A. Miller and wife,
of Aberdeen. S. D.; W. K. Stroh, of
Mauch Chunk. Pa; w. NJ. Roberts, of
Duluth: and A. A. Smell, of Faribauit.
At the Windsor there was the usmaI
Sunday evening hustle. caused by the
numerous travelling men who, after
spending Sunday in the city. are MAX
ing preparations to get out '>On the
road" bright and early Monday morn
ing.
-r %~
Mrs. Jules Grau. Miss Marie Green
wood and w. p. GuiIersOu. of the Grau
Opera company, came over from Mime
apo)is in the afternoon and registered at
the Windsor. George E. Ives, of Phila-
deiphia; T.. A. Jones, Of Elkhart, Ind,
and H. q. Woicott and wife, of Helena,
Mont, were also at the, Windsor.