davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-12
Meeting Old Friends.

= c. M. Shultz, the former managing
editor OF the Tribune, but now con-
nected with the st. Joseph (MO.) News,
is in Minneapolis entertaining COM
pany of st. Joe people, who are the
guests of the News company. The
party arrived in special car and in
Guides three lady school teachers. who
were voted the most popular in st. Joe.
After all the sights in Minneapolis and
st. Paul have been seen the car will re-
turn via Chicago, which will also be Wis
tied. During his stay in Minneapolis
Mr.. ShultZ met many old friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-12
The finest cafe in the Northwest run in
connection with the Holmes.
A New Industry.

1t is claimed that through the negotia-
lions of the Business Mems union Min
neapolis is to have carriage factory
that will employ at least 200 hands. The
factory is to be located at Twentieth
street and Nineteenth avenue southland
will be known as the Schoepf Carriage
company. The company now has a
plant at Madison. Mimi, and it is pro-
posed to move it to Minneapolis and en-
large it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-12
THE GREATEST AND BEST.
PAINS Last Days of Pompeii Is Sc
cured for the F,XpOSitiOn

PAINS Last Days of Pompeii Is Sc
cured for the Exposition.
"The Last Days of Pompeii," the
greatest pyrotechnic exhibition ever
produced by man, is to be seen in con-
nection with the Minneapolis Industrial
Exposition for at least ten and possibly
sixteen nights. Manager Regain yester-
day closed the contract with Capt.
Skiff, the representative of the famous
Henry j. Pain and the great historical
and spectacular representation, with
Its 400 men, women and children, its
grand ballet and gorgeous display
of fireworks costing $1,000 nightly, will
be exhibited OIL the river front directly
facing the exposition building. The
council has granted the exposition di-
rectors the use of Main street, and it
will be closed temporarily while the ex.
hibition under Mr.. PAINS direction is
being given. Here huge aAlphitheater
will be erected, capable of seating from
1000 to 5000 people. The scene repre-
sents Mt. Vesuyius in the background
towering over the city of Pompeii.
There is grand spectacular display on
the stage, during which the eruption oc-
ours and the city is destroyed. The dis
play is said to be very realistic and
created quite Juror in the East, and
Manager Regain is to be congratulated
upon securing such an attraction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-12
Frosts i'm Pennsylvania.

BRocKwAYvHLE,P Pa, July 11.-Light
frosts were noticed on the hills this
morning. The frost was not enough to
hurt anything, but sufficient to be a
novelty in July.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-12
BRADY TO BE A BISHOP.
The Propaganda Arrests Former
ADpOintment.

Appointment.
ST. LOUIS, July IA special cable
dispatch to the Western Waterman
brings news from Rome that the prOpa-
ganda has arrested the appointment of
Bishop Bourke as the bishop of the
combined diocese of Omaha and Chey-
enne. The Importance of the news
arises from the fact that it is evidence
that the propaganda will not sanction a
Roman appointment as against the
recommendation of a congress of
American bishops. The bishops recon-
mended Vicar General Philip Brady, of
st. Louis, and will recommend him
second time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-12
William Was Drunk.

William George filed up ON booze yes
terday so full that he stopped over. He
started out to have fun, and now has a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-12

cell in the lookup. He heaved 200
pound boulder through the window OF
Mabel Bakers First street 'sjoint," and
was locked up by Officer Collins for the
willful destruction of property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-12

ant rector of Gethsemane church, of Mime
apolis, and instructor in the Shattuck
schools at Faribault, is the guest of DR.. w.
D. Lawrence, at sol Third avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-12

N/b1 are your rooms vacant? An ad in tn o
SSHT GLOBE will rent them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-12

The cholly boys who have gone into
mourning on account of the exodus OF
the chorus girls can take heart again.
THE Last Days of Pompeii," with its
grand ballet, will soon be in Minneapolis,
and champagne suppers will again be
OH tan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-12

A man climbed to the top of the flag
pole Oil the tower of the Guarantee
building yesterday for s., and the man
who offered the money paid it when ne
saw the climber descend in safety after
accomplishing the feat. All the fools
are not dead vet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-12
LOCAL MENTION.
ADDITIONAL TRAIN TO WA.
SEGA.

Minneapolis q ST. Louis Rail-
way.
Beginning Saturday, July IL, the
Minneapolis 6 st. Louis Railway will
run an extra train to Waseca Chautau-
qua assembly, leaving st. Paul at $50
p. M. Minneapolis 4:30 p. M, except
Sundays; arriving at Waseca at 7:45
p. m.
Saturday. July 10, and Sunday, July
Is. Rev. DR.. Talmage will lecture
there. Fare for round trip via Mime
apolis & st. Louis Railway only $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-12
The Holmes. Minneapolis.

First-class i'll every respect, $3.50 to
$3.50 per day; American and European.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-12

Some members of the city council last
night asserted at the Benton market
matter was beng railroaded through,
after it had been under consideration
for seven months This confirms the
suspicion that those aldermen rode on
the first railroad in America and never
on one since.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-12

A certain newspaper man who
writes heads" for an evening sheet re-
turned from a fishing trip yesterday.
That accounts for his headline,
Caught on the Belt" Why didn't he
tell the truth and say 'caught in a net?'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-12

Disinfect With PIatt's ChIorides
Every suspicious nook and corner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

mn ADAME ANDREWS, clairvoyant and
N1 magnetic healer, at NO. 621 Twenty
sixth ay north. Take Blue Flag Car.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-12

There is no longer a Harrison street
in Minneapolis. This city is getting too
big to have even the streets named after
a hat, when they should be named for
prominent and worthy men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-12

But the liquor traffic has not been
Suppressed" and as the saloon busl-
ness, like any other business, thrlves
with good times, it would seem that the
Journals congratulations are about as
much out of place as applause would be
at funeral; so the Journals Jubllatlon
under the circumstances is decidedly
ghoulish in character.
, 1890-04-23

CHICAGO, April % The great dissat-
Efaction among the employees OF the
United States Express company over the
order reducing salaries commenced yester.
day in a mass meeting OF the Chicago EN-.
ployes, at which 300 men were present.
Intense feeling was manifested and a de.
cision reached to make a firm stand
against the reduction. General Agent
Wygant left the meeting after making a
brief speech explanatory of the reduction.
He said the United States and some other
express companies are paying most OF
their profits to railroads and the future of
the express business is not bright. A
strike. he said, would be iruiiless. One
OF the principal speakers said if the off
sers had made unfortunate contracts with
railroads and got the company in the hole
the employees should not suffer therefor
Advices were received from employees at
Milwaukee, Detroit. st. Louis and other
cities announcing a willingness to stand
blythe decision of the Chicago meeting
A committee was appointed, consisting of
two men from each branch of the com
panys service, to wait upon Vice Presi-
dent Crosby and make an effort to adjust
matters by arbitration and report next
Sunday. II the committee fails In its
mission a strike May | seems likely.
, 1890-04-23

WILMINGTON, Del, April 22.-Mrs.
McComb, the defendant in the divorce
suit now pending here. was brutally
beaten and seriously injured by her hus-
band at his Clay mont residence Saturday.
When the couple separated it was stipu-
lated that Mrs. McComb should live In
the city, while her millionaire husband
should continue to occupy his mansion at
Claymont; that their three children
should remain with him, but should be
brought to the city to see their mother at
least once a week until the divorce suit
should be settled. The children, so it is
alleged, had failed to visit their mother
during the week aud she, fearing some
thing might have befallen them. ven to
their country home. When she reached
the house she was met at the door BY her
husband, who, enraged at her presence
beat her into a state OF semi-unconsciOus-
ness and threw her into a stable near by
and lett her presumably dead Some
friends hearing of the occurrence stole
into the stable and brought her to the city
in a carriage. She is not dangerously
hurt. No formal complaint has been
made to the authorities aud McComb has
not been arrested. 1t is believed. how
ever, that charges will be preferred against
him. and he will be arrested for assault
with intent to kill.
, 1890-04-23

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, April 22.-Tht
mystery surrounding the murder OF Mrs,
Mettiman, whose body was found horri.
bly, mutilated in the river a short Time
ago, seems likely to be unraveled. The
Times will print tomorrow a letter writ
ten by the suspect, Benson, to his wife
and an affidavit made by Ms Allison,
the daughter of the murdered woman.
Benson admits criminal intimacy with
Mrs. Rutnsohn. The letters contain tine
horrible intimation about Mrs. Metti
mans husband that he was guilty of in.
C. st with his daughter, and that the lat.
ter wanted her mother out of the way.
In the afidavits Mrs. Rutnsohn acknowl-
edges her relation with Benson.
, 1890-04-23

LOUISVILLE, KY. April 22.-The re
port comes from Catlettsburg that CO...
w. S. Smith, manager of a lumber com
pany near Pineville, on Saturday shot and
killed Frank Philips. When Philips first
net Smith some weeks ago he charged
him with having had Philips father ar
rested and sent to prison. This Smith
denied and apparently satisfied Philips.
That night, however, Philips sought out
Smiths quarters and shot him while in
bed, inflicting a wound which was painful
but not dangerous. When Smith recov
cred he got from Governor Fleming of
West Virginia a requisition on Governor
Buckner for Philips arrest. Under the
authority of Governor Buckner Smi h
was attempting to arrest Philips when tt
latter was killed.
, 1890-04-23
EIGHT HOURS A DAY.
President Gompers Issues an
Address to Wageworkers.
Carpenters Selected to Lead
for Shorter Hours.
indianapolis Carpenters Get the
Short Hour Day.
Gompers' Address.

CHICAGO, April 22.-Samuel Comp
ers, president of the Federation of La
Dor, tonight issuel an address to the
"wageworkers and the s~ympathizers with
the progress of America" He says.
In accordance with a resolution at the
Boston convention of the American Fed.
Grafton of Labor to select a trade to make
the demand for the enforcement of the
eight no r work day on May /, the ex-
ecutive council have decided that the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters aud
Joiners of America shall make the de-
mand." 1t appears that the wealth,
power aud influence of the employing ard
corporate classes of the country are to be
concentrated to defeat the movement
which seeks not only to improve the
condition of the employed but
which will find employment aud conse
quently save from poverty, degradation
and despair hundreds of thousands of our
idle fellow men and women. In view of
this situation it will be necessary for the
wageworkers and their friends in America
to rally with greater unanimity of pur-
pose than ever before, to concentrate all
their efforts to counterfeit and overcome
the action Of our enemies. They must
voluntarily contribute their mite to place
at the disposal of the American Fedora
ton of Labor sufficient means to meet all
contingencies" This evening Gompers
addressed a mass meeting in Chicago. He
denoun ced as lepers the ~non-unionists
who were now taking the places of the
striking carpenters of Chicago.
, 1890-04-23
For the Farmer.

WASHINGTON, April 22-The senate
committee on agriculture and forestry
today had under consideration Senator
Nance's bill to provide for a system of
warehouses for farm produce throughout
the country, to be operated by the gov
deposits of grain therein. Col. Polk,
president OF the National Farmers AL
lance, read a long argument in support
of the measure, which he said was
formulated by a committee appointed BY
the convention of the National Farmers
Alliance and Industrial Alliance, held at
st. Louis December 3, 1889. He sketched
the decline in agricultural values in the
face OF the marvellous progress and de-
velopment of other industries and inter
ests during the past two decades, and
insisted that something should be done
for the farmer. He charged the fault
upon the financial system Of the govern.
ment, which resulted in high priced
money and low priced products. The
remedy, Col. Polk suggested, was three,
fold:
/. Restore silver to lis dignity and
place as a money metal with all the rights
o. coinage and all the qualit IS Of legal
tender which gold possesses.
:. lsuec sufficient amounts Of currency
direct to tue people at a low rate of in
terest to meet tue legitimate demands OF
the business of the county and which
shall be legal tender for an debts, public
and private.
3. Secure to such issues equal dignity
with money metals by basing it on real,
tangible, substantial values.
Col. Polk was followed 10y DR.. G. W.
McCune, chairman Of the national com
mittee on legislation Of the alliance, who
addressed himself more particularly to the
merits and details of the system Of ware
houses as outlined in the bill. He as
serted the merchandise thus stored would
not de~teriorate below the market stan
dard; that the system had proved feast
bic and practicable in California, where the
Grangers' bank in 1889 loaned SO, 900. 900
on certificates issued to farmers on wheat
deposited in warehouses owned and con
trolled by them.
, 1890-04-23
The Situation in Pittsburg.

PrrTsBURG, April 22.-The Brother
hood OF railroad trainmen has taken un
Il e cause of the switchmeu. Various
meetings have beel held throughout the
city, but the most important was held by
the Brotherhood of trainmen, which takes
in brakemen, fremen, etc. They not
only resolved to cling to the switchmen in
their demand, but also presented a grew
ence of their own to be adjusted. In ad-
dition to the trouble now on hand. the
car inspectors, freight handlers, car
cleaners, clerks in freight offices and men
employed IN the transportation depart
ment will present in the morning a list of
their R]grievances. The shopmen en-
ployed in numerous shops about the city
will also present certain demands. The
situation tonight il all the more grave in
that the men have not been idle. while
the railroad officials have, up to tonight,
treated the demands of the men with
netting like Indifference. Grand Mas
ter Wilson saws tonight they can call out
1000 men if necessary and as the en-
tire -Bretherhooi is involved the strike
will extend from New York on the east
to New Orleans on the west.
, 1890-04-23

PORTLAND. Ore, April 22.-The strik
ing carpenters remain firm in their de-
termination to make the contractors yield
to their demand for eight hours work.
The bricklayers and plasterers are also
out and building in this city is almost at
a standstill.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April GA
committee from the striking carpenters
and contractors associations met with
Mayor Sullivan tle afternoon, and af er
a five hours conference reached an
agreement which settles the eight hour
strike. The contractors agree to pay
competent carpenters and %joiners 30 cents
an hour and concede the eight hour day.
About 500 men will resume work tomor.
row.
, 1890-04-23

Bayou SARA, April 22.-The suffer
ing in POinte Coupee is terrible. 1t is
reported the people are resorting to tree.
for safety, Skif loads of people are pass
ing through and over the inundated
streets seeking safety on the hills. The
situation in Bayou Sara is frightrul. Not
a house in the town is above the flood.
The break at Morgan is now 400 feel
wide and no doubt will soon cat its way
down to New Morgan. There are three
breaks between this place and Morpan.
and the river is washing over the levees
along the entire line.
, 1890-04-23
Wanted as a Witness.

ST. LOUIS, April 22.-The Chinese re
striction act cuts an important figure IN a
murder trial pending in the criminal
court of this city. The case is that of
William Mullen and William Plnkston,
colored, charged with the murder of a
Chinamsn named All Jim last fall. All
Jim's partner, All Quong. subsequently,
rel to China. where he married, re
turning with his wife to this country.
The authorities refused to let the woman
land, and All Quong says he to
go back with her to China He is needed
here to identify the men on trial, as he
was present when All Jim was killed.
, 1890-04-23
In the House.

Acefe
WASHINGTON, April 22.-Caudler of
Massachusetts moved that the house COG
cur 10 the senate amendments to the
worlds fair bill. This being agreed to.
the bill finally passed and will be sent To
the president.
The house then went into a committee
of the whole on the Legislative a%ppropria.
ton bill.
Butterworth in a brief explanation o
the bill, said that in some of the depart
ments there was substantially a civil pen.
sion list. 1t consisted of a number of old
persons who had faithfully served the
government in the past, but who were no
longer able to perform their duties. They
were carried on the rolls but we're of no
service to the government. The com
mittee on appropriations had allowed the
increase in the clerical force of the civil
service commission.
DJckery criticized the bill He sid it
provided for the appointment of I4I new
officers at a cost OF $l6l, 500. Referring
10 the civil pension list, he sud that in
the departments there we're employed 3g7
persons who were wholly or partially IN
efficient, but who drew salaries amounting
to $3.50. 000. He believed if there was
new blood in the departments fifty or a
hundred clerks could be discharged at "a
saving OF Sl50,000 per year.
Allen of Mississippi quoted from a
speech delivered by Cannon, and used as
a campaign document declaring the Re-
publican party devoted to the countr
and would. il it came into power. admin
lister the government with greater Ccon-
omy and greatly reduce the expenditures
He then quoted IRON the civil service
plank of the Republican party and from
President Harrison's letter of acceptance
But the Republican party had gone back
on its promises, and he wanted to call the
attention of the country to the civil SER
vice pref ensions Of the administration.
Williams of Illinois criticised the Re
publican house for not bringing in a bill
for the settlement of the silver question
and thu relieving the oppressed people
Of the country.
Grosyenor said the anxiety manifested
on the Democratic side in regard to the
popularity and success of the administra
ton was the best sign and the Republican
side ought to be satisfied with the admin
lstraton. Speaking of the civil service
system, he said he could not believe the
law and its administration was approved
by one-ffth of the members of either
house of congress. He was told there
were on the eligible list enough young
men and women to fill the places for
twenty-five years to come, yet Young men
aud women in his district we're cajoled
and urged to spend time and money in
being examined, when the men who is
sued the invitations knew the chances
were not one in a thousand that they
would get a position
Lodge defended the civil service law
and resented its being characterized as a
humbug and fraud.
Without finishing the bill the commit
tee rose and the house adjourned.
, 1890-04-23

New YORK. April 22.-Stocks today
were less active and weaker. The feature
was the large trading and wide ~iuctua-
lions in sugar reineries. 1t continued its
remarkable rise during the forenoon to-
day. being the tenth successive day upon
which 1t moved upward and the extent of
the improvement has reached about 10
per cent. The reaction came late today,
being sharp and sudden and declined from
its highest point q, while after a rally it
finally closed only a shade better thar the
lowest figure. The market closed dull,
hual changes being principally declines,
but only for small fractions.
Government bonds steady.
Petroleum opened weak at ST. and
closed steady at S2s.
Money on call easy at gag per cent.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
Pacific 6s. l6; American Express, "A;
Canada Pacific, 75i; Canada Southern,
54s; Central Pacific. 3Il; Burlington,
1853 Delaware, Lackawanna 4 Western,
4Ot; Denver & RIO Grande, l6!; Erie,
254; Kansas K Texas. 100; Lake Shore,
1913; Louisville 4 Nashville, So; Michi-
gan Central. 971, Northern Pacific, 3ls;
New York Central. lot Oregon lrn
provement, 45!; Oregon Navipa
ton, lOlI; Oregon Short Line, Az;
Transcontineutal, 3st; Pacific Mail,
423; Reading, Ala; Rock Island,
%; Milwaukee 4 st. Paul, 90. Texas
Pacific, 20s; Union Pacific, 64s; United
States Express, 70; Fargo Express, 40;
Western Union, S2i; American cotton
oil 81.
CHICAGO. April %. -Cattle-Receipts,
$500; market steady to lOc lower. Beeves
81 9O(a5.25; steers, 50. 3O(G4 50; stockers
and feeders, 81, $50 800; Texas steers,
S2.65d 3 IS.
Sheep-Receipts 1000. Market steady
to strong. Natives. 81 100000; West
ern corn fed s.. OOd5 IS; Texans 81. OOCG
: Is.
The Drouers' Journals London cable
gram quotes good to choice American
steers at l2!(gl3c, with fancy tops as
high as l34c.
Wheat-Market firm. Cash, ssh; May,
$50; July, s74
Corn-Market steady. Cash, 80;
Nav, 33t@35i; July, 33}Cd 33s.
, 1890-04-23
Fritz Emmett In Trouble.

NEw York, April 22.-Fritz Emmet's
wife has sued him for divorce on the
grounds of babitual i~ntemperance. During
the past week Emmett has been PLAYING
Fr1k IN a Mad House, at a theater in
Harlem. He had been drinking steadily
for some time, until he reached a condi-
ton which made the title of his play q
very appropriate one. Under the inlu
ence of his constant potations his friend
ship for his leading lady, Maud White.
took a more decided form, it is charged
by his son, and he began to make her his
confidential adviser. The gossip about
them grew too loud for the son. who has
been business manager for Fritz. and he
DISCHARGED Miss White Saturday. but
Fritz 10 turn prom tly discharged him.
Never had a man a more faithful wife
than Fritz" Emmet He has made
more money than any other actor on the
American stage aud has ~squandered
much, yet 10 sickness and in health.
through good and evil reports, his wife
has stood by him until now.