davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-05-24
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

A London dispatch says that Henry
M. Stanley, the African explorer, will
be married next June to Miss Dorothy
Tenant, young English lady of
artistic tendencies and great beauty.
By the capsizing of ferry boat while
crossing the Oder river, near Ritibor,
Silesia, on the 10th, thirty-six of the
unfortunate occupants were drowned.
Fire caused the total destruction of
the extensive cartridge factory at Avig-
liano, Italy, on the 10th. The building
was filled with workmen at the time
and in the panic which ensued many
were trampled under foot and killed.
Sixteen were taken out dead and large
number were more or less seriously in
jured.
An order has been received at the
ammunition factory at st. Etienne,
France, from the Russian government
for quantity of cartridges loaded with
smokeless powder equal to supply for
1000, 600 rifles.
During the progress of a fire in a
hardware store at Havana, Cuba. on the
18th, the flames reached a barrel of
po"uer anu Uerllho ploSioH lolloWeu.
The whole structure was blown to pieces
and thirty-four persons were killed.
Among the victims were four fire chiefs
and the Venezuelan consul, Senor Fran
cesco Silvia. In addition over one hun
dred persons were injured.
Thomas McCheane, consular agent of
the United States at Portsmouth, En-
gland, committed suicide at that place
on the 18th by shooting himself. No
reason for the act is known.
Tomsk, the capital of Western Siberia,
was recently visited simultaneously by
confiagration and cyclone, the result
being the destruction of three-quarters
of the buildings, which were of wood,
and the loss of hundreds of lives.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-05-24
LATER.

In the Criminal Court at Greensburg,
Pa, on the 10th the jury in the Cal
lighan conspiracy case against General
Master Workman Powderly, John r.
Byrne and Peter Wise rendered YER
dict of not guilty the county to pay the
the costs.
ROBERT WALLACE, who ran away from
New York short time ago with S46, 600
belonging to his relative, John III. Wal
lace, publishers of Wallace's Monthly,
has been arrested at Havana.
GOVERNOR WATERMAN, of California,
has appointed M. H. De Young, of San
Francisco, and William NJ. Forsyth, of
Fresno, commissioners to the Worlds
Fair at Chicago.
AT Detroit, Mich, on the 10Th eX-
Senator Charles w. Jones, of Florida,
was adjudged insane and committed to
st. Joseph's retreat by Probate Judge
Durfee.
A FARMER named Tucker, with his
two children-a girl and boy-was
rowing on small lake near Stanton,
Neb., a few days ago, when the boat was
overturned and the three were drowned.
AT the Methodist Episcopal General
Conference in st. Louis on the 10Th Rev.
DR.. Atticus G. Haywood, of Sheffield,
Ala, and Rev. DIR. Oscar p. Fitzgerald,
of Nashville Te4n., were elected
bishops.
THE Public Grain and Stock Exchange,
of New York Qimited), said to be the
largest bucket shop in the United States,
has temporarily suspended business
owing to an attachment secured against
it by customer in Oswego. N. Y. The
attachment was made to secure $50, 900.
THE Senate on the 19th resumed considera.
tion OF the Silver bill and Mr. Dolph spoke at
great length. He said that international metal
lism was desirable, but that free coinage OF sill.
yer in the United States, without an inter.
national agreement as to the ratio of coinage
between silver and gold, would result In gold
being either sent abroad to pay for silver which
would flow here from all the world, or being
boarded or withdrawn from circulation.
Mr.. Dolph's speech was criticised by Mr.. Teller
Mr.. Mitchell also dissented from the views nd.
yocated by his colleague (Mr Dolph). After an
executive session the Senate adjourned ..
Discussion OF the Tariff bill was continued in
the House. The amendments offered by Mr. Me-
Kinley to the internal revenue clause of the bill
were adopted. They provide that upon sample
boxes OF cigars, containing twelve or thirteen ci-
gafs, tne TAX snail DC TOUR centSi amend the i'd
ministrative features OF the law and provide that
Wholesale dealers in oleomargarine shall keep
such books and render such returns as the Com
missioner OF Internal Revenue may require
Mr.. Turner OF Georgia, made "a speech In gen.
eral denunciat!on OF the bill. Mr.. Henderson
of North Carolina advocated the entire aboli.
tlon OF the internal revenue tax on tobacco. Mr..
Henderson, OF Iowa, offered an amendment re.
storing the present rate OF duty op wool and
woolens Pending vote the committee rose
and the House adjourned
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-05-24
A GLOOMY OUTLOOK.
For Crops in Most of the Northwestern
and Southern States.

and Southern States.
WAsHINGToN, May 19.-The weather
crop bulletin for the week ending May
says: The weather during the past
week in the Northwest, including the
States of the Missouri and Upper Missis-
sippi valleys and upper lake region,
was generally unfavorable for growing
crops, owing to low temperature, which
was accompanied by frosts, causing some
injury to fruit and retarding growth of
crops.
Drought continues over portions of
Minnesota and North Dakota, where
high winds have rendered some replant-
ing necessary. More rain is needed in
Kansas and Nebraka while the excess
sive rainfall in the States of tho Ohio
valley, attended by cold weather, has
retarded farm work, the ground being
too wet for planting. Kentucky reports
tobacco plants late and scarce and other
crops fair. Tennessee reports weather
unfavorable and the outlook discourag-
ing, farmers being greatly behind in
their work. Some damage is reported
to wheat and oats from rust, but the
tobacco prospect is more favorable.
In the west Gulf States the weather
conditions during the past week have
caused some Improvement, although
owing to low temperatures growth of
crops has been slow. The replanting of
cotton and rice is in progress in districts
previously flooded, and in Texas wheat
is damaged by rust.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-05-24
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Margaret ]. Blaine, daughter of
the Secretary of State, and Mr.. Walter
Damrosch, of New York, were married
at the Secretary's residence in Wash
ington on the 18th. About 300 guests
were present, including President and
Mrs. Harrison, the Cabinet officers and
their wives, members of the Supreme
Court, the entire diplomatic corps and
many members of Congress.
The action of the Secretary OF the
Navy in the case of Commander b. III.
McCalla, of the United States steamer
Enterprise, was made public on the 10th.
The sentence of the court Is that Com
mander McCalla 'be suspended from
rank and duty for period of three
years, and retain his present number on
the list of commanders while SO sus-
pended"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-05-24
Mich, burned on the nth, causing 9
loss of c1o5 600

Mich, burned on the nth, causing q
loss of S125,oOo
Five prisoners confined in the jail al
Carlinville, Ill, effected thoir escape on
the 18th by blasting out q stone in the
wall with dynamite.
John A. Coles Touring mill at Roch.
ester, Mimi, burned on the 18th, the
engine room alone escaping destruction.
Loss, $50, 900.
Writ Dexter, one of the most promi-
nent members of the Chicago bar, died
suddenly in that city on the 18th. He
was native of Michigan and was fifty.
seven years old.
On the 18th a general strike was de-
clared in all the mines of the Peoria and
Canton Qll.) sub-districts, for seventy
five cents a ton. A long and bitter strug-
gle, involving several hundred miners,
is anticipated.
John e. Chamberlain died at his home
in Baltimore, Md, on the 18th, aged
eighty-four years. He was an Odd Eel
low for sixty-three years and the last
surviving charter member of the Poca-
hontas tribe of Red Men.
Inc Doller OF locomotive drawing a
freight train on the Louisville & Nash
vile railroad exploded between Paris
and Erin, Tenn, on the 18th. The en-
gineer, fireman and brakeman were in
stantly killed, and five cars loaded with
merchandise were demolished.
Captain p. d. Mapes, said to have been
the founder of the Republican party,
died suddenly at Winnecome, Wis, on
the 18th. He was born in New York in
1898.
Eight thousand people witnessed the
finish of the six-day bicycle race at
Omaha, Neb., on the 18th, between Jack
Prince and Sergeant Ned Reading. The
total distance covered was 716 miles, and
Prince won by only a few feet. a wager
of $1,000 and the entire gate receipts
went to the winner.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-05-24
CARLISLE is SENATOR.
Action of the Democratic Caucus Rattle,
by the kentucky Legislature.

FRANKFORT, KY, May 19.-John G.
Carlisle was on Saturday elected United
States Senator to succeed Mr.. Beck.
The joint session of the Legislature be-
gan at noon and was characterized by
more dignity than those of the preced-
ing days of the week. The lobbies were
full of ladies to witness the proceedings
and Mr.. Carlisle occupied seat on the
floor. Judge Lindsay placed Mr.. Car
Isle in nomination in brief speech in
which he paid graceful tribute to the
choice of the Democratic caucus. Mr..
Langley, for the Republican caucus,
nominated Silas Adams. The ballot
then proceeded, 107 votes being cast for
Carlisle and Is for Adams. The Lieu
tenant Governor then announced the re-
suit and the joint assembly dissolved.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-05-24
swlNDLERs PUNISHED.

Sentences Passed on Pair of Rascals
VIII Defrauded the Government Out of
Pension Money.
MILWAUKEE, May 19.-J. Fl. Tourlott,
clerk of the Shawano County Court, was
convicted Saturday in the United States
Court of having defrauded the Govern
ment out of pension. He was SEN
fenced to two years imprisonment In
Statos prison and 20 pay fine of 81 500.
His accomplice, Joseph Gander, who
was his dupe, was sentenced to pay a
fine of S1,250 and to be imprisoned in
the house of correction for six months.
He paid his fine and the sentence of i'm
prisonment was suspended.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-05-24

A thief entered the apartments OF
Senator ingalls, in Washington on tho
18th and secured jewelry valued at sew
eral hundred dollars belonging to the
Senator's daughter, Ethel.
Sergeant-at-Arms Canaday, Of the
United States Senate, has resigned the
Office, to take effect July 1. The posi-
tion pays $1,000 year, and has boon
held by Mr.. CanadaY nine years.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-05-24
New York Excise Com missioners Indicted
for Misdemeanor.

New York, May 17.-Yesterday the
grand jury brought into the Court of
General Sessions indictments against
Excise Commi ssioners James Fitzpat-
ric k, Joseph Koch and Alexander Mea-
kin. The indictments charge misde-
meanor The specific charge is neglect
in failing to investigate within a rea-
sonable time certain cases of violation
of the election laws brought to their
attention by the City Reform Club. The
club alleged that liquor was sold at poll
ing places on election day in defiance OF
the law. A report was made to the ex-
else board and they failed to investigate
the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09

called to the fact that there is a special
statute providing that, in all mining
corporations, a stakeholder cannot be
held so responsible, he changed his
mird and continued the case.
Judge Young heard the matter in re-
lation to the assignment Of Julius
Stair, the saloonkeeper at los Fourth
street south, in which there were said to
have been some irregularities. Antici-.,
pating failure, Stair, it seems, had PAID
his rent for six months Ill advance and
bought clothing and groceries, but the
judge held that there was no evidence
of fraud. as he had simply done what
was natural in caring for his family.
Judge Hicks granted an order for the
final allowance of the accounts OF John
Schafer. assignee of Fuller 81 Kirk. of
Wright county, and the assignee was
discharged.
Judge Smith granted final order dis
charging the assignee and closing up
the assignment of Franklin Benner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
SOME MINOR CASES
Which Were Considered at the
Special Term of Court.

Which Were Considered at the
Special Term of Court.
The troubles of the old Petrole Fuel
company were again before the court
yesterday. The assignee has applied
fer an injunction to restrain the w. s..
Mott company from bringing a suit
against the stockholders of the COM
pany on the ground that he, as assignee,
is the only proper person to sue the
stockholders. The assignee has already
secured an order from the court for 40
per cent assessment on the stockholders.
The w. S. Mott company did not turn
in it's account to the assignee, but in
stead broughta separate suit against the
stockholders. The case was continued
and the temporary injunction against
the w. S. Mott company is continued in
force until the matter comes up for
hearing.
The suit Of Fred White against A. 3.
Archibald and the Boston Mining COM
pany, involving a peculiar point of law,
came up ON demurrer. The question
was whether stakeholder in mining
company could be held responsible
upon his stock for the difference be-
tween what he paid for it and its face
value. Judge Hicks at first held that
he could. but, upon his attention being
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
A Minnehaha Pavilion.

A meeting of the board of park COM
missioners was called for yesterday aft
ernoon, but owing to the absence of
several of the commissioners from the
city quorum could not be obtained.
Photographer Cox had the plans for the
pavilion which he proposes to erect
at Minnehaha ready to submit TO the
board. The plans provide for two
story structure with carriage porch"
around the three sides. On the first
floor there will be an assembly hall Blk
40 feet, a dining room lSXl9 feet. gen
tleman's smoking room and ladies'
parlor, besides the toilet rooms. The
kitchen, pantry and cold storage rooms
will be Oh the second floor, which will
also contain five bed rooms and bath
room for the accommodation of the
superintendent and servants. Work On
the pavilion will be commence as soon
as the plans are approved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
He Didn't Leave Town.

James Fultz, who is better known &c
the police as 'Dutchy'' an all round
thief and vagrant, was arrested last
night by Sergeant Kirkham, and locked
up on the charge o. v grancy." Dutchy''
was arrested by officer Collins on Thurs
day night, and when arraigned before
Judge Mahoney on Friday, he pleaded
guilty to vagrancy, and was sentenced
to thirty days in the wOrkhouse. The
sentence was suspended on his promise
to leave town, but as he didn't go, he
will be sent to the city rock pile.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
Probably Not Sold.

Will the GLOBE please state the price for
which the Grand Pacific hotel was recently
sold9
. 1t is not probable that the property is
sold, as Landlord Drake claims he has a
lease which runs for FIVE years, and de-
MES that l.. q. Letter has the right to
sell the property without his consent,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
Held for Trial.

Cornelius Lyons, in whose name the
license for Pat Lyons saloon on First
street south wss issued. was arrested
yesterday on warrant sworn out by
Officer McKenna, who charges that the
place is resort for disreputable char
acters, both male and female. Lyons
pleaded not guilty, and gave bail in the
sum Of $500 for trial Thursday next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
Less Andersons and oIsens,

BY means of a few strokes of the pen
yesterday Judge Young made the An
dersou and Olsen families each one, less
in number. Charles Alfred Anderson.
who filed his petition for a change and
his reasons therefore on Friday, vii!
hereafter sign himself Charles Alfred
Anderson Rand. and Charley Olsen has
likewise become Charley-O. Beardsley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09

zog. L. II. Tucker. A. A. Ames. A. N.
Jordan.
81
1t is not known whether George
Francis Train will be entertained dur
ing his stay in the city by the single
taxltes, the board of trade or the Peo-
Plies Reform club, any of which organ
izations probably stand ready to wei
come him as friend and brother crank.
Il
Frank Cathorin's word painting at
times fills the bill. Yesterday he called
down kicker in the following artistic
| manner: "Say. if you could kick with
your feet as we'll as you can with your
mouth you could make fortune by 60
! ing to New York and kicking steam
ships across the Atlantic. You'd beat
the fastest time on record"
i
1t is noticed by reference to the Trib-
une-Star's humorous column, that Herb
| Connor has had his corns doctored
again. The afflicted journalist should
use "Pedephorous." "Pedephorous" is
adiscovery made by Street Inspector
| Ferdenaud De. Harven. Some years
ago when he was guard at military
prison in San Francisco. a fire broke
out in the hospital. The statuesoue DE
| pensary barefoOted. lie stepped upon
some compound which had fallen
| upon the floor, and soon afterwards, to
| his surprise, found that the soft corns,
| bunions, and Wens upon his pedal eX-
tremities began to fade away and drop
| Off. He afterwards ascertaned the in
gradients of the compound and is man
ufacturing it now under the poetical
name of "PedcphOrous." 1t is said to
be sure cure for soft cOrns and its
virtues are testified to by Lieut.. Bean,
Lieut.. Nelson, Sergeant Leonard, OF the
police force, and many others who have
been troubled with various pedal all
ments. Mr.. Conner should by all means
try this unfailing remedy and spare the
public any more narrowing details about
those feet OF his.
IL
The athletic club, under its new re-
| gine, has decided not to have any more
muscular exercise taken by its members
than ''hean bag' and caliSthenics.
| @T-
| The furniture of the Press club will
be moved INFO the Chrysanthemum club
| this week, and dinner is SOON to be
| given with the idea OF reOrganiZing the
Press club upon firlner basis than
ever. Invitations to the feast will be
| sent out this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
R.J.NvE-@a.

young man, is one Of the best known
printers in the Twin Cities. The word
printer is used advisedly. as he is not
only type setter. but is familiar with
all branches of the "art preservative OF
arts" Mr. Mullen was born and
raised at Madison. Ind, and came
West about ten years ago. He was one
of the charter members Of Omaha Ty-
biographical union, came to st. Paul in
'S2. and year or so later to Minneapo-
lis. While he has taken quite an active
part In matters pertaining to trades
unions he has always been conserva-
tive. During Mayor Ames' admins
tratiOn he was court officer at the
municipal court and afterwards en-
ployed in the city clerks Office as an
expert on city printing. He was at one
time foreman on the late lamented
News Letter, when it was published by
eX-MayOr AmeS, and in addition held
the position of religious editor on the
paper. When ''dressed in his best SUIT
of clothes" he looks like Well-fad
alderman. Forty-two's interests will
be safe in his hands, as Alexis expert
ence mas been such as to give him good
judgment and keen perceptions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
NO. 42's DEl..GATE.
Alex j. Mullen " no Represents
MINNEAPOLIS at Atlanta.

Alex J. Mullen, who was last Sunday
chosen delegate to the annual meeting
of the International Typographical
union at Atlanta, Ca, next June. as de-
legate from Minneapolis Typographical
Uniou No. ~, although comparatively a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09

DONG. ParrOtt CalderWOOd would UNI
donbtedly say, and truthfully, too, just
what the historic parrot said to his mis-
tress after having been left alone in the
same room with the equally historic
monkey. What shock it would be to
the delicately attuned sensibilities of
the good ice king, who is stlckler for
harmony, to see all of his faithful satel-
lites and subjects trying to pull the eyes
from the heads of one another and seek
ing each to carry his cwn point in his
own way, regardless of the interests or
feelings of others. What spectacle
for gods and men! Here was retrench--
ment and reform administration, reared
upon the ruins of municipal misman-
agement, which was expected to work
wonders and to make of E. G. Babb
formidable candidate for almost any
Office within the gift of the people. But
how are the mighty fallen? Pecksnitf
has again appeared among the ChuZZle-
wits of the city hall. and this time is
causing even greater dissensi0n among
that family of conglomerated suspicious,
1t is not Pecksnitf's first appearance.
theirs by any means, but it is his most
successful one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
us and 2|5 NiCO||et Avenue, Minneapolis,

Doing old continue to dis
tribute bona de bargains the than all
bned dealers in the Twin Cities together
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09

scribed, which can De carried rs
pocket piece. Those receiving the
medals are: Lac Stafford, III. Ii. Fol-
som. j. n. Cannon, E. A. Taylor.
Thomas Moore, A. j. ROsander. W. b.
Wheeler, J. E. Flanagan, =. w. Her
Zog, l.. IL. Tucker. A. A. Ames. A. n.
Jordan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09

MOHAIRS--100 pieces 43 to 50
|inches wide Bradford Goods, in 8
Qualities; very fine.
Opening prices 75c to St25 per yd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09

This Calderwood business is really re-
ceiving more attention than it deserves,
but the amusing phases in which it con-
tlnues to come before the public almost
compel a little comment Oh it. The
latest outbreak Ringing upon it is that
between the Tribune and Times. The
two sheets have never borne any great
amount of love for each other, and when
the fight over the American Building
and Loan association came up, of course
they were ranged on opposite sides of
the fence. The Tribune was done up
at that time, of course, though not
through the agency of the Times, but
then the Tribune was naturally little
sore over the fact that its younger
rival came out on the winning side.
Now Blethen has taken up the cudgels
in defense of the aldermen, as opposed
to Calderwood, and the public will
doubtless be again treated to the edify-
ing spectacle of Lying Peter hammer
ing away at c. A. Nimocks and the
bright young men of the Times 'hitting
and missing" the luxuriant wind-teasers
of A. j. Blethen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09

The trouble never would have oc-
CURED but for the over-ZealouSneSs OF
the young comptroller. Like many
young men outside of politics, he be-
came puffed up with an exaggerated
idea of his own Importance, acted ac-
c0rdingly, was snubbed, cast down,
rolled in the sand of political discOrd for
while, ana is now examining his
bruises. Meanwhile he is looking for a
new place to strike, or for some scheme
which will enable him to get even.
Calderwood was determined to earn
the name of watchdog of the treas
ury," but in carrying out his plan he
rubbed up against a few aldermen a
little too hard, and accidentally
abraided some of the aldermanic cuti-
Gle. Aldermen are no more philO-
sophical than most citizens, hence it is
not strange that they conceived desire
to apply the paternal slipper to the an
atomy of Mr.. Calderwood, figuratively,
of course, and they did it forthwith.
The poor canine of the treasury could
not bear punishment, SO he baWied more
diSmally, which only served to attract
attention to his plight, and thereby
arouse merrimenJ in the mind of the
spectator. Poor Calderwood!