davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-23
CADIZ IN FLAMES.
Fire Destroys the Business Center
OF the Town.

CAD1z, O., July 22.-Fire this MORN
ing swept the central portion of the
town. The Globe hotel, Gillespie's gem
eral store, the Arlington hotel and sew
eral other business places were burned.
besides number of residences. The
origin of the fire is unknown. Loss
about $4,000.
PITTsBURG, Pa. July 22.-The wooden
manufacturing establishment of Brad
ley, Barton & Co., on River avenue,
Allegheny City, was almost totally de-
stroved by fire this evening, The fire is
of unknown origin, either spontaneous
combustion or incendiary. and made its
first appearance on the third floor of the
building. Foreman Renishausen, Hose
men Hortz, Fletcher and Bietz were
buried under falling brick wall. They
were quickly dug out and sent to the
general hospital. Their injuries are
serious. The woolen mill company
ceased manufacturing last fall, and had
removed the greater part of their ma
chinery from the building. Loss, S75,-
600, fully insured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-23

he termed it, ito do me the most good"
Parsons, John Edmond, j. E. Getman
and Frank Martina Merriam delega-
ton. The delegates to the congress
sonal convention are George w. Gar-
rison. H. M. Baylis, A. F. Curtiss.
Severt Oleson, Nels K. Dahle and
Thomas StevensOn-an emphatic Dun>
nell delegation. A resolution to ins
struct the delegation produced kick
and was finally modified to recommend
the nomination of George B. Arnold foE
state auditor, and then adopted. This
was a decidedly one-man convention
and "the greatest harmony prevailed"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-23
Racing at Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 22.-The races at West
Side Park to-day resulted as follows:
First race, one mile-Bankrupt won, Carus
second. Cressie third. Time, :4212.
Second race, one and one sixteenth miles
Quotation won, John DAILY second, Mary
third. Time. 1:49A.
Famine won. Ernest Race second, Kaloolah
third. Time. :55K.
Fourth race, three quarters of mile
Glenhalt won, Ruth second, Haramboure
third. Time 1:144.
Fifth race. three quarters of mile--Spald-
ing won, Good Day second, Packhorse third.
Time 1:15.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-23
Instructed to Boom Bailey.

Special to the GI0De.
SIOUX FALLS, s. D., July 22.-The
Minnehaha county Republican conven-
ton was held to-day with harmony and
peace prevailing. The nominations are
for senator, A. B. Kittredge and Losse
Bothum; for representatives, r. Bucn-
anan, G. w. Hubbard. John f. Norton,
G. w. BanDister, Charles Boye, w. f.
Kelly, and L. j. Aga. Thirty-six dele
gates to the state convention at Mitchell
were elected. The delegates were in
structed by acclamation to use all
honorable means to secure the nomina-
tion of j. NJ. Bailey Jr., for state treas
urer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-23
Striking Mill Men Fraternize.

Special to the Globe.
WAsHBURN, Wis. July 22.-About
500 striking mill men came over from
Ashland to-day. and, together with the
mill mems union here, held meeting
at the Bowery on the lake shore.
Speeches were made by O'Keefe, of
Ashland, and several local speakers.
The strikers seem confident of success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-23
BEERvILLE is JARRED.
Explosion of a Furnace Scares
MiIWaukeeans.

Explosion of a Furnace Scares
MiIwaukeeans.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 22.-Bay
View was shaken shortly after O'Clock
this morning by an explosion of such
terrific force that the good people of
that suburb jumped from their beds,
believing their houses to be rocked by
an earthquake. The conclusion was
due to an explosion, resulting from a.
leakage of molten iron from Blast Fur
mace No. 4. There were large NUM-
Der of men working around the furnace
at the time, but only one, John Lewis,
was hurt. He was caught by the flood
of molten iron and burned until the
flesh dropped from his bones. He is
still alive, but there is little hope of his
recovery. He resides in Bay View, and
has a large family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-23
Firebugs at Rochester.

Special to the Globe.
ROCHESTER, July pa large barn
belonging to Arthur Mccoy burned to
the ground last night. The building
contained 20 tons of hay, 200 bushels Of
oats. considerable valuable farm ma
chinery and several harnesses. The
blaze was of incendiary origin. The
loss will be over $1,000; insured for s4OO
in the st. Paul Fire and Marine lnsur
ance company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-23
All Are Anti-MilIer.

Special to the GI0be.
BISMARCK, July 22.-Emmons county
elects Worst's friends to the Grand
Forks convention. d. r. Streeter. G.
A. Hinckle, b. Vaubeck, John Parker
and E. T. Herrick are the delegates.
They are uninstrueted, but strong
anti.Miller faction, while not necessari-
ly anti-Harsborough They favor high
license. Mclean county elects John
Satterlund, John Staley and Ole
B. Wing, all anti-Winship and not de-
o;dod on oOpuraccmap
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-23
TORTURED TO DEATH.
Horrible Butchery Of Beautiful
Girl by Medical Shark.

New YORK, July 22.-"Send
coroner. Important case. Hurry him
up" was the message that was tele-
graphed from the Harlem police
station at o'clock this morning to
police headquarters. A hurried mes
sage was sent to the nearest coroner's
home, but when he reaches Harlem he
will have to look in vain for job.
Although there appears to be no room
for doubt that murder was committed,
there is no corpse to prove it. The body
of the dead girl has been spirited
away, so successfully that the police
have not been able to get the least
trace of it. 1t was by the sheerest ac-
cident that the police learned OF
this alleged murder ten days
after it had been committed
ard the evidence of it removed by the
conspirators. The story told by the po-
lice is briefly as follows; Annie Good
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-23
sAssED HIS SUPERIOR.
The COmmandant at Fort Niobrars
PLACED Under Arrest.

Special to the Globe.
VALENTINE, Neb., July 22.-Gen. A
V. Kautz, of the Eighth infantry, com.
mander at Fort Niobrara, was relieved
OF his command yesterday and placed
under arrest, by order of Gen. Brooke,
commander of the department of the
Platte. The immediate cause of the
arrest was some correspondence rela-
tive to court martial which was held
at Fort Niobrara. The report of the
proceedings, it is said, was not in regu-
lar form. and was returned to Gen.
Kautz for correction aud explanation.
Kautz wrote back asking for redress of
certain grievances, and in reply was
placed under arrest. KautZ has pre-,
ferred charges against Brooke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-23
Lewis Is Ready.

To the Editor of the Globe.
see that Herman Smith, of st. Paul,
refers to me personally in his challenge
to any middleweight in the Northwest
to wrestle Gr@co-Roman in catch-as-
catch-can for any part of 5000 side.
Please state that l will wrestle Mr..
Smith catch-as-catch-can, Cumberland
rules, either here or in st. Paul, either
public or private, for 500 a side and en-
tire gate. AS have business in St.
Paul Thursday evening, and Smith
claims to have deposit in the hands Of
Pat Killen. l will meet him at Killen's
place at p. m, and if possible ar
range match.
PROF. FRANK S. LEWIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-23
Oarsman Enright Drowned.

TORONTO, Ont, July %. = Michael
Enright, an amateur oarsman, brother
of Conrad Enright, the well-known
oarsman, was drown last night in the
Don river, while practicing in his shell.
NOone witnessed the accident, but it is
supposed that his boat upset and his
feet became entangled in the straps.
preventing him from saving himself by
!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-23
Mills Will Remain Closed.

Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, July 22.-This after
noon meeting of the mill owners was
held here, and it was decided that the
mills had better be kept shut down,a at
present, than accede to the demands of
the men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-23

as the field is the best which has started this
year in blue ribbon" event
All the races for to-day have large fields,
and there is nothing to find fault with the
quality of the entries
W. H. Doble will publish the official pro-
gramme of the races, which will be sold only
at the track.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-23
PREPARING FOR WAR.
South Dakota Prohibs Will Prose-
cute Liquor Dealers.

cute Liquor Dealers.
Special to the Globe.
YANRToN, S. D., July 22.-Rev. Will.
lam Fielder, president of the State En-
forcement league, is organizing local
branches for the purpose of prosecuting
liquor dealers. The prohibitionists are
encouraged by the recent decision Of
Judge Haney, of Chamberlain, who neld
that the recent ruling of the United
States supreme court does not apply to
South Dakota. This state was admitted
under constitution adopted by the
people and ratified by congress. subse-
quent to the passage of the interstate
commerce law, and. while the decision
of the supreme court applies to other
states, it cannot apply to South Dakota,
because the law creating the state nulli-
fies the interstate commerce law, so far
as it applies to the transportation OF
liquor within the borders of this state.
This is the theory upon which few
fest cases will be made
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-23
THE GRAND OLD CIRCUIT.
Inaugural of the Homewood Park
Meeting.

PITTsBURG. Pa, July 22.-Four thou
sand people witnessed the opening Of
the grand circuit meeting at Homewood
Driving park to-day. The day was fine.
track good and the racing magnificent.
Following are the summaries:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-23
TROTTING AT DETROIT.

Opening Day OF the BIue RIUUOH
Meeting.
DETROIT, Mich, July 22.-To-day was
the opening day of the summer meeting
of the Detroit Driving club. 1t was
blue Ribbon day." and every one was
admitted to the grounds free. The
weather was bright and all the events
were hotly contested. The attendance
was between $1,000 and 10000. Sum-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-23
Registered Their Third Victory.

by crossing the line in 1O:55M, ,Lurlines,
11:O7, and Winnipegs four lengths be-
hind in IL :261S, others distanced. The
of the course, carried a party of st.
Paul people, friends and members of
the Minnesotas. When the Minnesota
The morning call., 1890-04-27
SPEAK GENTLY.

Like ray OF light at the end OF the night,
Unfolding from darkness earth's spendor,
Is a word TO the heart, driving shade WE apart,
Said in kindness till sorrows will end,
The soft words remain with their lingering refrain.
Ali the darkness enhancing with gladness,
TIL the demons depart that had come TO that heart
With their whispers of death and OF madness.
For the world has its woes. and the God above
knows
And he is the that knows only
OF the burdens of care and the woes that there
In the heart that is proud and is lonely.
But magic there is that transforms it to bliss
1t Is kindness; to all it is given,
And 1t soitens life's night ray OF the light
OF the sun melrs the darkness of heaven.
Though the face may be bright-f the heart holds
but right,
With no hope for the dawn there appearing,
Will a word that's unkind end the hope OF the mind
And then forms-having faces d9spairing-
In the darkness and gloom swift will build them
tomb
Where, with laughter they'll bury all gladness;
And when 1t is gone, then they there will live on.
And will gibber and mutter their madness.
In the days that will come when we're left here
alone,
With our loved ones away from us parted:
When the ashes of life taste. and the strife
Grows meaningless since they've departed
For whom, as we wrought, was the end Of our
thought;
Let us not in the hour Of our sadness,
Recall the harsh word that often times heard.
And that marred or ended their gladness.
Not mems riches that are, nor the honors of war.
Nor what's sought by ambitions mad passion;
When our loved are gone, and we're left ali
alone,
Not the whirl, not the madness of fashion,
VIII cheer the hearts moan when it grieves all
alone
To this will our eyes then have blindness;
But one balm can come TO the heart crushed With
GLOOM
And that one is the memory of kindness.
ADAIR WELcKxR-
The morning call., 1890-04-27

William II. Miller. Grand Vice president, was
born In Centeryille, Alameda County, February
&, 1860. While quite young he moved with DIS
parents to San Francisco and received his eau
cation In the public schools OF this city, from
which he graduated In 1874, being then but Ia
years OF age.
The ability and application that marked MS
school days continued during subsequent years.
and he Is to-day young man of wide learning
and general Information.
He Joined Pacific ParlOr, No. 10, in February,
1888, and In appreciation of his energy he was
soon elected President. Ills earnest attention 10
duty won for him the respect aud esteem OF an
members OF the parlor and his administrator
started an of prosperity that has since con-
tnued without Interruption.
The Native Sons Library and Readlng-room
Association, which was founded by EDWARD
Hartman and William Ii. Miller in 1885, STANDS
as monument of the latters untiring laDOrs,
and speaks most eloqueptly OF The love tlat nc
bears for the order.
This association, composed OF members from
all the San Francisco paTlOTs, has continually
TO control Its destiueS as a mark OF esteem loI
his able efforts in its behalf, and recognition
OF his qualifications as presiding officer. -
Starting under adverse circumstances ana ID
the face OF great difficulties, by the uuceaSlns
devotion of Brother Miller and his associates,
the association has grown 10 be successful. III
StiIution, aud to-day can boast of large treas
ury splendid library and a most cOmtOrtaoe
home, where the members of the order from all
over the State meet TO transact business or en-
gage in social intercourse.
The morning call., 1890-04-27
GEMS IN VERSE.
written for TIE SUNDAY CALL.
THE LEGEND OF THE WHITE SWAN

~ EEP in the forest, where the wild flowers
~ o,sss$5s by green and a, a.ee9,ns trees.
Only by summers gentle breeze,
There lay tiny lake. Its wavelets blue
Mirrored each cloud that passed above:
A little piece OF heaven here below,
Abode of peace and home of love-
AT night the countless stars shone fair therein,
The pale moon bathed it in her light;
By day the lilies dropped their dainty heads
To drink its dancing waters bright.
And on this lake there sailed pure white swan,
lonely swan. as pure and fair
AS the white clouds that drifted DER her head;
No other bird or beast there.
Years passed and still she sailed alone and grew
To still more beauty day by day,
Until one morning, when the sun shone clear.
huntsman CHANGED to stray that way;
He was brave and gallant youth, with golden hair
And bold blue eyes and winning smile,
A gay, free step, clear and tuneful voice,
And bearing free from fear guile.
He saw the white swan in her stately way
Slow sailing Ger the silvery lake;
He drew his arrow, not one moment paused
In pity for her beauty's sake.
The arrow pierced her side, and swimming slow.
Beatlng her bruised wing, weak and faint,
She came to where the youth stood; laid her down,
And sang with feeble voice her last complaint
Spelbound the huntsman stood, as each low note
Fell on his ear and dimmed his eye;
The thrilling melody had stirred his SOUL
And from his bosom wrung sigh.
But see he staTtsl What is this meets his gaze
maiden fair, full sweet and meek
Arrayed in trembling grace before him stands
And as he wondering looks, she speaks:
Long years in this enchanted lake 1 slept,
Imprisoned in a swans white breast;
Malignant fairies me in thralldom kept,
And by their cruelties oppressed.
sailed this lake waiting for that sweet day
When one should come and bring hope
And when brave youth, saw thee come this way,
My slumbering sense within me woke.
See thou hast freed me from the enchanter's power
And caused the sun for me to shine;
To thee owe my freedom, life, anG ALI
Oh valiant sir, thy will be mine"
| Still wondering, the youth replied: Most dear
And honored lady, glad ami
| To free thee from thy durance vile. And here
swear for thee rll live and die!
| And for one lock OF this, thy dark brown hair,
I'll suffer direst torture-deathl
| And for one glance of these, thine eyes fair,
III love thee till my last drawn breath"
Blushing she stood before him then and said,
CHANGING at him with looks divine
And with smile parting her rosy lips:
"oh, valiant sir, thy will is miner
He took her hand and slow they went their war,
Bathed in the glory OF the summers day,
Oh love- oh youth, from ages past
Thou reignst supreme. And thou, at last
Dost triumph over deaths decay,
Though years and ages pass away.
BEATRICE B. DI LUNA
The morning call., 1890-04-27

chosen Grand President and has been
member of the Grand Parlor with but TWO eX-
ceptiOns since its incorporation.
He was twice elected a Grand Trustee OF ille
order and for one year served as Chairman OF
the board; the following year, 1888, ne was d
second time elected Grand Vice President, Will
out opposition, and by virtue OF his once, Was,
In 1889, unanimously selected Grand PRESIDENT,
the highest Office IN the gift OF the organization.
During his administration the affairs oil tue or
spar ed nothing 10 promote the welfare and pros
perity OF the society. The order has grown 10 De
one OF the largest fraternal societies lu the State,
and its continued advancement during tue past
year Is an indication OF the efficient adminlStra'
tlon OF Grand President Ryan.
Grand President Ryan was married In 1888 10
Miss Ella Boutwell,, native Californian. InelI
union has been blessed with happy family OF
Two children one of them being native son ana
the other native daughter.
The morning call., 1890-04-27
GRAND PRESIDENTS.
GRAND OFFICERS.

Fl. Clay Chapman, John II. Grady, A. F. Jones,
Tohn A. Stenbach, Fred Il. Greedy, Charles w.
Decker G. II Earouite
The morning call., 1890-04-27

Since then Mr. Greedy has been Secretary Of the
Buckeye Flour-mills, Marysvllle. In political
life he has been honored as emphatcally as in
his fraternal associations. In May. 1886, he
was elected Mayor of Marysyile, which otfice
he filed with distinction. In December, 1888,
lie contested with ex-Congressman Berry for the
Senaforship of the Twelfth District. which had
b come vacant by the death OF A. l.. Chandler,
ana won the place by over 200 majority IN a
dis rIct that gave Cleveland twelve majority In
November. Mr. Greedy Is member OF Marys-
vile ParIor, No. 6, and is q Past President
thereof. he Grand Parlor OF 1884 elected him
Grand Treasurer, and the following year 1t made
him Grand President, an office which he filled
with great ability.
The morning call., 1890-04-27
LEILA.

The wastes OF the desert are pulsing
In the sunset ike waves OF gold,
As the Arab recites the "Fat-hah."
With his mat on the earth unrolied-
The red rocks cast their shadows
over the glowing sands,
As Leila stands st the tent-door
Silent. with folded hahds.
Braided with strands OF coral
Hangs her beautiful duSky hair,
And a shining band of sequins
Falls DER her forehead fair.
Is 1t the sunset causes
The flush on her rounded cheekP
Do the suns rays bring the teaT-drops
Into her brown eyes meek?
Passes her lord and master,
And she bows herself humbly down.
But on her pure brow fingers
A sad and troubled frOwn.
Alone, and again she gazes
Over the desert sea,
And the cry of the heart find uttrsncck
"oh. Allah 81 were free"
What lies on tile ground before her,
There. shinil J. upon the sand9
IT'S q keen-edgsd Turkish dagger
Which has dropped from her masters hand.
And she Seizes it. crying "Allaht
1 shall cease now TO be n slave;
go forth to seek my freedom,
Though / ind 1t but through the grave
She takes it with hands untrembltng,
And she kisses the flashing blade,
Praying: "Allah. be thou my shadow
In that day when there is no shade"
Over the sands of the desert
The sun sends his crimson rays;
The palms by the well seem Furnished
With gold in the rudy haze,
But she hears not the voice of her master.
And "Leilap ne calls in vain,
For Azraelis hand has touched her,
And she sleeps, not to wake again.
Ildmeda, Cal, ApriL %, 1890 ANELKz.
The morning call., 1890-04-27
Miss LILY o. Reichling.

Among those who VIII receive the Grand Par.
Tor at Chico Is Miss Lille o. Reichling, to whom
belongs the proud honor of having organized the
fraternity OF the Native Daughters Of the Golden
West. She was born In JACKSON. Amador County,
February Is, 1866, and spent her early years
with private teachers. In 1876, her parents
having moved to Oakland, she attended the
Lincoln Grammar School, from which she gradu-
aIed three years later. Afterward returning TO
Jackson she continued her studies, and in Janu-
airy, 1882, commenced teaching, assuming charge
OF the Primary Department OF the Jack son
School. For five years she taught the youthful
minds OF that place. This work has great at
traction for her, and was delight rather than a
task or duty. In October 1887, she re-
moved TO Chico, where she has since re-
The morning call., 1890-04-27
Fred p. futile,

Fred P. futile, at present Grand Orator of the
order, Is justly regarded as a representative
Native Son. He was born September %, 1857.
at Auburn, Placer County, his father being for
many years an eminent attorney and reporter OF
The decisions OF the Supreme Court of this State.
AT an early age the son manifested an inclina-
ZION 10 law and his father encouraged him. He
studied in his fathers Office and later attended
Hastings College OF Law, graduating therefrom
May, 1881. In the following July he was ad-
mitted to practice by the Supreme Court aud he
at once formed a coplrtnership with his father
The morning call., 1890-04-27
Robert NJ. Fitzgerald.

Robert Nj. Fitzgerald, Chairman OF the Board Of
Grand Trustees, is In many respects self-made
man and an hVnored member OF the fraternity.
he was born in this city in 1858. and shortly
aiterward removed with his parents TO Sonoma
County, where he resided until December, 1874.
AT the age of II he entered the Oakland High
School. and in 1877, before graduating, stopped
for year and took charge of his mothers farm
In Contra Costa County. He graduated In 1879,
ana entered the University of California with
the class OF 'S3, graduating with his class. He
was aflerward admitted to practice law, aud has
he ri Gu 5ds S.,Se "a ia nen
The morning call., 1890-04-27

sided Miss Rechlng is possessed of a
mind broad and deep, which her studious dis
position has constantly improved. She Is a
young woman OF great talent and ability, and
ton and organization of The fraternity of Native
Daughters Of the Golden West. After the first
was experienced in forming new subOrdInates,
she rapidly instituted Minerva, No. 2, ana Alta,
No 3, In this city, Santa Rosa, NO. 4, Joaquin
No. 10, and La Corona, No. 33. The last Grand
farlor OF the order recognized Miss Reiehling's
valuable labor in behalf of the fraternity as
well as her right to the honor OF instituing the
order, by presenting her with beautiful silver
tablet suitably inscribed,
The morning call., 1890-04-27
Albert f. Jones.

The Pacific Coast has reared a generation of
men and women physically and mentally the
peers of any people. The chivaric blood OF ad-
vepturous pioneers has been perpetuated. Al
bert f. Jones is a good type of the sturdy Argo-
nauts. h was born in Colusa County February
IA, 1858, ana completed his education at Yale
College IN 1879. The same year ne was admitted
TO practice in the Supreme Courts OF Connecticut
and California, and in 1882 he was elected Dis.
trct Attorney of Butte County. where he has re-
sided since 1850. In 1886 lie was elected Sena-
tor from the Fourth District, serving two ses-
slons, during which he passed the bill creating a
Normal School for Northern California, which
was located in Chico. He had the distinguished