davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-14

There was quite crowd of patriotic
Irishmen at the meeting held at 206
Nicollet avenue last evening to make
arrangements for the turnout of the
Minneapolis delegation, which is to take
place in st. Paul on St. Patrick's day.
Owing to the fact that the meeting had
not been given as much publicity as
was desired, no business beyond choos-
ing p. I'll. Gibbons temporary chairman
was transacted, and another meeting
will be held at 206 Nicollet avenue at s
O'clock this evening to perfect the ar
rangements. 1t is expected that about
800 men will represent Minneapolis in
the parade.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-14
Still Fighting,

The citizens OF South Minneapolis are
divided against themselves over the
location of the proposed new market
house, and committee, consisting of
Matt Walsh, H. 0. Peterson, N. p.
Peterson, +. ID. Noerenberg, Prof. John
Moore and Lars NJ. Rand have been ap-
pointed to enter protest at the meet
ing of the council to-day against the
passage of the Owen ordinance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-14
Colts in Great Form,

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 49,
The Chicago's again defeated Brooklyn
to-day by the following score;
Brooklyn. 20 o 4 o O 0 5 3-11
Chicago. ....3 o o 5-l2
Base hits, Chicago 10, Brooklyn 9; errors,
Chicago 4, Brooklyn 4 batteries, Hughes,
Terry ana Stallings; Inks, Kittredge; UNI
pires, Sullivan and Clark
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-14
Made Bad Dollars and Nickels

DANvILLE, ILL.,, March 13.-Otto
Fisher, aged eighteen, the son of DR..
Fisher, of Georgetown, this county, was
arrested for counterfeitIng nickelS and
dollars. The molds and a quantity of
partly finished coins were found in a
barn where young Fisher carried on his
operations. In default of $500 bail he
was brought heIe to the county Jail to
await his trial. His counterfeit coins
are such good limitations that they were
easily passed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-14
WENT THROUGH A TREsTLE.
Fatal Wreck on the Georgia Pa
cific Railroad.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 13.-Part
of freight train Oh the Georgia Pacific
railroad went through a trestle near
Horse Creek Mines at noon to-day.
The engine and car next to it
passed over safely. The cars took
fire and burned with the trestle.
Conductor Martin. Flagman Turner,
Pete Saunders (colored) and Wesley
Saulter (cOlOred were painfully in
Pacific trains will run over the Kansas
City, Memphis & Birmingham road to
Cordoyia till the trestle is rebuilt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-14
YOUNGSTERS AT AUCTION.
Sale Of j. II. HaGgin's Rancho del
PaSo Stock.

New YORK, March 19,-At the auc
tion sale to-day or j. B. Haggin's tfot-
ters from his noted Rancho del Paso, in
California, the following were disposed
of: Brown flly, by Albert W, dam Miss
Ryan, Dr. r. W. Hall, New York city,
SI.GO0: bay flly, 1889, by Albert w,
81, 500: bay flly. 1889, by Albert ". dam
Mabel, DR.. r.. w. Hall, New York city,
s., 900; bay flly, 1889, by Albert w, dam
Mabel, $1,000, w. Simpson, New York
city; chestnut colt, 1889, by Albert W,
dam Hiida, Dr.. r. w. Hall, New York
city, s., QOO: bay filly, 1889, by Albert
", dam Rose, DIR. Hall, New York,
81 800: bay colt, 1889, by Albert w, dam
Maude, Dr. Hall, New York, 81, 600.
Chestnut lillv. 1889. by Delpasso, dam
Victoria, 500; Z. Frank Coe, New
York, brown colt, 1859, by Albert W,
dam by Sultan, s., 500; 5. V. lyons
to-day's sales was $36, 200; averaging
S6qJ.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-14
Morements Of Steamships.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: Bohemia, from New
York.
BosToN- Arrived Iowa. from Liverpool.
NEW YoRK--Arrived: State of Pennsylva-
MIA from Glargow; Newcastle. from Baracoa.
SoUTuAMPTUN-Arri Trave from New
York and proceeded for Bremen.
PHILADELPHIA Arrived: Missouri, from
London
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-14
Harriman's Proposed Tramp

WABASH, Ind, March 13.-J. S. Har
riman, the pedestrian, has completed
arrangements for his walk of 5000
miles to the Pacific coast on a wager of
S.. coo. The final deposit of $500 was
made last night i'll New York by Har-
riman's backer. He will start from
Wabash on April 10, accompanied by
two guards on horseback. Hartman
will be obliged to average forty-Gye
miles a day to win.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-14
Gaudaur Finishes First.

SANFORD, Fla, March 13.-In three
mile single scull race which took place
here yesterday, Gaudaur won in 20 min.
9S sec, beating Ten Eyck, Hamm
and H0smer. In the one mile race
Gaudaur was first in G min. 9 Sec, and
Hamm second in min. II sec. The
water was rough.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-14
Itch! Itch!! ltch!!!
SCraichI Scratch!! Scratch!!!

This is the condition of thousands who
suffer days of misery and nights of sleepless
agony from itching, bleeding and burning
ecZemas and other skin tortures, and who
live in ignorance of the fact that a single APP
plcation of the CUTIcURA REMEDIES will af-
ford instant relief and point to a speedy,
permanent and economical cure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-14
Scraps of Sport.

Secretary Roche announces that Western
association contracts have been signed as
follows: With Milwaukee. A. f. Alberts;
with Minneapolis, George d. Myers; with
Omaha, Joseph Strauss; with ST. Paul, Cal
BrOugLtOn
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-14
Catcher Hits Released.

PHILADELPHIA, March 19.-Catcher
Hits, of the New Havens, was released,
his claim of exemption from reserve be-
ING SuStainPd
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-14

President Harrison prefers fine claret
to the best brand of champagne. He
also likes a nip of Irish whisky now and
then
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-14

left at 8 O'Clock tonight for New Or
leans, where they will play the opening
game of this season with the Cleveland
Brotherhood nine Sunday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-14
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mrs. A. NJ. Parker of 622 East Fifteenth
street. has returned from her visit in Omaha.
The Flower Mission of All Souls Univer-
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-14

Ano you out or employment? Advertise il
6fe the raily and Sunday GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-14

Comiskey's Crowd Goes South.
CHICAGO, March l3.-Ths members of
the Chicago ball team, Players league,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-14
Do You Want a Lounge Cover I?

15 Single Chenille Curtains, plain
top, with dadO, three yards long,
fifty inches wide; worth S4.OO
each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-14
Will March Behind the Band

"Hans the BOatman' continues TO at
tract fair audiences at the Harris.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-14

10 Single Chenille Curtains, fig
ured all over, three and half
yards long, fifty inches wide, regu-
lar price, $500.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-24
RECORD OF CASUALTIES.


! The steamer Kate, from Palermo, brought
to New Orleans Capt. Davies and the crew of
five of the British schooner Alice May, which
was disabled by gale while on voyage from
the West Indies to Scotland. The Kate fell
in with the schooner Jan. 8, and rescued the
people ON board.
The business part of the village of Frugali-
ty, fifteen miles north Of Altoona. Pa, was
destroyed by fire, including hotel, Adams
express Office and store with contents. Mr..
and Mrs. Walls, sleeping in the hotel had q
narrow escape from being burned to death,
their bed being afire, when the two miners.
coming from work, discovered and rescued
the couple with great difficulty. The hotel
and store were owned by the Frugality Coal
and Coke company: The loss is estim ated
at between Sc 900 and 100000, partially
covered by insurance.
At Springfield, Mo-, the house of Hugh
Farmer was burned to the ground. Farmer
persisted in the flames An investigation of
the ruins showed that coal oil had been free
ly scattered about the house, and it is be-
lieved that some of Farmers negro tenants
murdered their landlord for his money and
then set fire to the house to cover up the
crime. Farmer had q remarkable history.
He was a native of County Wicklow, Ireland,
the son of wealthy parents. He was educat-
ed for the ministry. His family objected to
his marrying the housemaid and he came to
America. He led the life of a hermit and &C
cumulated great wealth from his farm and
certain real estate deals.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-24
NORTH DAKOTA.

Twenty North Dakota senator's have
pie dyed themselves to support Gov. Miller's
ret renchment policy.
Senator ingalls, introduced a bill to reim-
bursc George Aud of Dickinson, for loss by
fire in the burning of his postofice on May
5, 1885.
Hahn Knuttson, a farmer living near
Thompson, was found dead in his wagon be-
tween that place and Grand Forks. He was
a victim of strong drink.
The fair grounds buildings were sold at
Grand Forks at sheriff's sale to satisfy
mortgage. After spirited bidding they were
bought in by County Auditor w. ]. Anderson.
1t is estimated that the roilroad compa MES
have contributed, mostly in freight charges,
in the neigh5orhood of $500, OOC to the set
tiers in the two Dakotas SO for this season.
Collector Peters has decided upon the ap-
pointment Of J. C. Warnock, editor of the
North Dakota Capital. of jamestown, to be
deputy revenue collector for North Dakota,
with head quarters at Fargo.
Geo. D. Lay, of Grand Forks, has pur-
chased q half interest in Lewis Emery's bo-
nanza farm at Emerado for $50. 900. Mr..
Lay will assume active management of the
farm.
George 1nkster, of Minot, went ON the bond
Of q man accused Of stealing and the fellow
skipped out for Colorado. Inkster ski pped
after him and succeeded in catch ing him and
bringing him back.
Nelson's jewelry store was burgal lied at
WARSAW, while the proprietor and clerk were
at dinner. The burglars entered by the rear
door and took watches and rings worth
5000 without being seen from the sidewalk.
Charles Sommers, q hard character. entered
the residence of John Liston at Grand Forks
and demanded the latter's money at the
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-24
IN GEN ERAL.

Farmers of New York state demand that
facilities of the Erie canal shall be no more
extended. They say it is big enough for
stat" trade. and they don't care to pay taxes
to advantage the Northwest.
The liquor saloons of Denver, with few ex-
ceptions, were open on Sunday, notwithstand-
ing Sheriff Barton's orders to the contrary.
No attempt was made to forcibly close them,
but it is probable that number of the pro-
prietors will be arrested.
The jury in the suit of Caroline Cameter
against Clemens Muller for 500, 900 dam
ages for breach Of promise of marriage rem.
dered verdict at New York in favor of the
plaintiff for $12, 900. motion for a now
trial was denied and a motion for an allow
ance for the plaintiff attorneys was granted
Daniel Dougherty was counsel Tor the plain
tin and Col. r. g. Engersoll for the defend
ant.
1t is stated upon good authority that the
English firm of Armstrong;, gun makers,
intend to establish IN immense ship yard in
the United States and bid, through Ameri-
cans interested in the enterprise, for the con-
struction OF the ironclad vessels which it il
proposed to build for the United States
navy. The claim is made by the Armstronps
that they con profitably compete with the
American shipbuilders on their own ground
and easily command the American influence
necessary to secure contracts.
A special from Gainesville, Tex, says
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-24
SINFUL SETTINGS.

At Indianapolis a negro jumped on the
front platform of a street car atally stabbed
Morris Parry, the driver. and escaped with
his m oney box before the passengers knew
that anything unusual had happened
Mrs. W. W. Wyman, wife of druggist at
Mondovs Buffalo county, Mimi, committed
suicide with strychnine obtained from her
husbands store. She took it during the
night and was found dead in bed. She was
insane.
John Webb of Davenport, Iowa, who made
the murderous assault on Thomas G. Nc Aus
land the night of October %, has been SEN
fenced to 35 years in the penitentiary He
was at once taken out of town to escape the
fury of q mob.
petition is in circulation in Topeka, Kan
sas, asking Judge Guthrie to call a special
grand jury to investigate the acts of certain
members of the state legislatu re and other
state officers. One of the circulators of the
the petition stated that the petitioners were
after State Treasurer Hamilton, Insurance
Commissioner Wilder, and Messrs Burton
and Gillette and two or three other members
of the legislature. The charges against
them are not made public.
Luzon J. Finch, who was indicted in New
York City, several months ago for violation
of the trademark la VS. in initiating the wrap
pers and other distinctive marks of the genu-
inc Carters Little Liver Pills. blended guilty in
the court Of General Session: On the recon-
mendation of the District Attorney and Oh
certificates by the compliments that the de-
PENDANT had ceased to violate the trademark
and had surrendered the materials used in
initiating the compliments trade mark,
sentence was suspended.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-24

Mrs. Tesch was awarded $50 damages for
alleged Islander in her suit at Waukesha
ag,inst Fred Noul Kentien,
Racines mayor has caused an order to he
issued that electric light wires must como
down in the principal streets.
Mary, the 3-year-old daughter Of John
Richards, Of Oshkosh, was badly scalded by
tipping kettle Of boiling water over:herself;
The court authorizes Henry Jewell, assig-
nee Of the various Meyer industries at Fond
DIN Lac, to continue the operation Of the
factories for one year.
John Whitaker, q young man at Fond du
Lac who clnimed to have fortune coming
to him in England. died suddenly at Fond
du Lac,
Parties from Aberdeen, OAK, have pur-
chased the privilege OF bottling the water
which wells up from aspiring on the premises
OF james Il. Slausor, at Racine.
In the municipal court at Madison Petsr
Draper was sentenced to three years in state
prison for stealing q box of shoes from q
Chicago 4 North Western freight car.
Policeman Holz, who was shot and slight
ly wounded at Merrill by Handler, the slayer
of Dave Sarvis, is able to be on the street
The bullet in Officer Truax's shoulder has
not been removed.
Louis Brahant, animate of the Marathon
county Jail, made an attack upon his fellow
prisoners With knife; but was overpowered
by the guards.
c. j. L. Meyer, the Fond du Lac capitalist,
denies that the liabilities of his various COM
panies amount to $500. 900, but admits that
they are 100000 outside of what is due
him. Mr.. Meyer is himself a heavy creditor
August Kautop and Frank Schultz, each
14years old, pleaded guilty at Ripon, to have
committed several burglaries at Ripon, re-
stored the stolen property, and were senten-
ced to the Industrial School,
Edward Mccarthy, the Wisconsin Central
brakeman who was run over by train at
Burlington, though the amputation of the
right leg above the knee was required, was
not SO badly hurt as first reported and will
recover.
Mrs. Edward Cahoon, of Rachine. while in
Chicago. was robbed at the residence of Bev.
Mr.. Gates at Morgan Park, by burglnrs who
entered the house. Mrs. Cahoon's sealskin
cloak, valued at $3.50, was taken; also her
purse and jewelry.
DR.. Henry N. Black, who was jailed at
Waukesha, about a year ago, on a charge
of obtaining property under false pretenses,
has been released on the strength of a recent
decision of the supreme court in his case.
The Doctor is dying OF consumption.
Lauren Noyes, son of DR.. ]. C. Noyes, of
Oshkosh, arrived home after passing through
more perilous experience than generally
falls to youth of his age. Last July he
sailed from::Boston on the barque Moonbeam,
hound for Buenos Ayres, the capital of the
Argentine Republic. He remained there q
| short time and afterward shipped on the
barque Julius for return trip. The julius was
wrecked near Montevidso, Uruguay, but
Lauren and other sailors escaped death by
gaining the shore in small boats The Osh-
kosh boy afterward secured passage to the
states, and returned home overland from
Biloxi Miss.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-24
FOREIGN CULLINCS,

An abscess has appeared on the exterior of
Emin Pasha's skull, and partial paralysis of
the tongue has INTERVIEWED.
Some changes have been made in the Span
ish cabinet. The duke of Veragua has been
appointed minister Of commerce in place of
Senior Becerra, who will become minister for
the colonies.
number OF monkish manuscripts of great
value have been discovered in Brunswick, Ger
many. They date back to 1860, and contain
information hitherto accepted as merely ira
ditional or as a matter of conjecture.
The Emperor Williams order against the
Kreuzzetung and other too independent jour-
mails. not only excludes them from the royal
palaces and Offices, but prohibits their circul-
alton among the army, or at least in the bar
racks.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-24
Europe Envies the United States

Europe Envies the United States.
The difficulty between England md Par tu-
gal regarding their respective spheres of in
fluence in Africa has caused English states
men TO take serious view Of the grave situ-
alton of Europe. Earl Granville, in speak
ing on the subject said:
The possibility of a European war dark
ems and saddens all the future, and it is diff
ficult at times to look without feeling of
envy ut the greet republic across the water,
that Gigantic daughter OF the West"
where there are no race hatreds, no blood
tax, no fiscal overpressure or no possibility
Of war, and where 60, OOO 900 men, soon to
be double and triple that number, can go
about their proper human business in con-
fdence and peace: 1t IS not, OF course any
merit OF the United States that they are
thus blessed by fortune. 1t is simply because
they have not the terrible heritage of the
past. This old Europe OF ours has not yet
settled down to its detinitive form, and. SO
for rs can be foreseen apart from the POSSIBLE
ity ofsone great moral revolution, it can only
reach it by the bloody arbitrament of war.
Sometimes, indeed, oneis tempted to ask in de-
spair whether one war will not lead necessarily
to another, and so on In everlasting series,
and whether the time can ever come when
each state and each race will be content
with what it has got, when no community
of European men will lack the essentials
Of worthy and happy existence" and
when the sword can at last be beaten in-
to the plowshare. The causes of Euro
pean disquiet are profound and far-reach-
ing enough in all conscience without it's
being necessary to add to them. They con-
sist essentially In the repression of the ma
tional aspirations of one set of men, the de-
nial of tho elementary conditions of con-
tentmsnt to another. As if the permanent
causes OF war in Europe were not enoug hour
generation has greatly added to them. In
particular the annexation of AlsaceLorraine
by Germany has practically destroyed Eu-
rope a. united force acting in the interest
ofpeacc. The two greatest continental states
are separated by an unbridgabls chasm.
which has put an end to Europe a. q
lied the advance toward organized COL
lectlve action which had been made be-
fore 1870. and would, but for that
unhappy blunder, have been made
still inster since Another great new
cause of trouble, which will look larger with
every year that passes, is the effort of Eu-
rope, an effort as yet often haphazard, and
i'll organized, to bring Africa within it's orbit
Europe has thrown itself upon Africa with an
extraordinary audiences, and the vast vague
sovereignties which each of the European
people has carved out Of the Africa OF the.
maps are pregnant with future difficulties and
conflicts. Eng gland is seeing this already on
O small scale fin her difficulty with Portugal
Englishmen will be fortunate if they do not
see it on much larger scale in difficulty
between Eng and and Germany on the same
east coast of Africa.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-24

Wild hogs entered the cabin Of farmer in
the Chickasaw nation, near Arbuckle, and
devoured little child which was alone in the
house, this rest of the family being short
distance in the cotton field. The child was
5 years old and when the mother returned
to the house wild boar ran out Mt the door
and into the bushy swamps near by, carrying
one of the legs of the child in its mouth The
remainder OF the body had been eaten up in the
house. The mother is crazy with grief.
San Antonio, Tex, special says that one
of Judge Longenecker's assistants in the
Cronin trial at Chicago was brought to the
San Taroa hospital in an insane condition.
The man is possessed by the hallucinatiou
that the Clan. na-Gaelis after him with knives
dripping with blood. He becomes 80 violent
that it il necessary to put him in o straight
jacket. He gave his name as Babcock, but
this Is not believed to he correct, and it is
known that one OF CrOnin's prosecutors was
coming from Dallas and went stark mad on
the train. He had LETT Chicago to 20 South
for his health.
A family of Scandinavians Who recently ar
rived at Hallock. MIMI, applied to the
authorities for their first meal in the United
States. Six cases OF Ieprosy have developed
among this class of emigrants, one of which
is now in the last stage of wretched putrefac-
ton. 1t is intimated that the steamship COM
panies have been sending undesirable passen-
gers over the boundary through this locality
on the supposition that the official force is
lower in this vicinity than it is around New
York, nsupposition which the Kittson county
commissioners ask the customs officers to CO.
operate with them in correcting
The Cunard steamship Catalonia, which
sailed from Boston to Liverpool Jan. IL, ar
rived at Queenstown in a condition betoken-
ing her experience with storms OF ex traordin-
airy severity. She reports having been struck
by a hurricane, accompanied by fierce snow
fall, lasting twenty hours During the storm
four of her boats were swept away, her ven
tilators, bulwarks and deck houses were bat
tered and stove, seven of her furnace fires
were extinguished by the seas, which breach
ed over her, and her intermediate cabin was
SO thoroughly flooded as to be incapable of
occupancy Several seamen and two storage
passengers were injured by being knocked
down or struck by flying objects, and by the
bursting of steam pipe three men were kill
ed and fourth badly scalded.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-24
NEWS BREVITIES.
The Latest Telegraphic News
Chilled from Associated
Press Dispatches.
WASHINGTON BRIEFS.

The Washington Herald says: The death of
his son Walker, it il believed, will furnish an
additional and very strong reason to Mr..
Blaine for quitting at once his place in the
state department.. Not only is Walkers
death an irreparabls personal loss to his
father. who was greatly attached to him,
but in the discharge of his duties as secre-
tary of state Mr. Blaine found him an in
valuable assistant whose place it will be i'm
possible to I'll. Walker Blaine had the con-
fdence of his father to degree which natur-
ally no one else could obtain, and was thus
able to relieve the secretary OF state OF
large amount of burdensome work which will
now necessarily fall upon him.