davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-18
HALE ON BLAINE.
The Senator Is Vehement in His
Assertions.


NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Herald's
Bar Harbor dispatch this morning gives
an interview with Senator Hale regard
ing Secretary Blaine's health, in which
he says: 1.-THE truth about Mr.. Blaine's
case can be very briefly stated. He
worked too hard during the winter and
had a severe illness in New York to pay
for it. He had rheumatic gout, too. in
its most painful form. That, however,
was all before he came to Bar Harbor,
where he has been cOnvaleScing steadily
and rapidly ever since his arrival. To-
day Mr.. Blaine is as we'll as l am, and
will return to Washington ready for
the work he Will have to do. The SEN
sational reports which have been so
persistently circulated to the contrary
are malicious and despicable fabrica
tions. in which the hand of Mr.. Bfalne's
enemies is plainly recognizable. Moth
ing, however, is more certain than that
in their desperate efforts to kill the man
they fear they have really Overreached
themselves and made him stronger than
ever"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-18
Once Lived in St. Paul.

Special to the Globe.
SEATTLE, Wash. July 17.-Early this
morning Frank E. Laughlin was found
lying on the sidewalk covered with
blood and unconscious. He was also
seriously injured internally. Just how
Laughlin met with these injuries is
very much of mystery, which no one
but he can explain. He so far revived
that he could talk little, but positively
refused to state the cause of his trouble.
Two theories are advanced, one that he
fell from the second story window of a
lodging house, and the other that he
jumped out with suicidal intent. Laugh
self save that he lived at st. Paul> Mimi,
for ten years. He was train dispatcher
by occupation. His recovery is doubtful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-18
A ST. Paul Man in 1t.

NEW YORK, July 17.-Articles of in
corporation of the American Mechanics
association have been filed here. Its
purpose is the advancement of knowl-
edge concerning the principles, con-
struction, repair and service of the roll
ing stock of railroads. The managers
ars John Mckenzie, of Cleveland; John
Hickey, of st. Paul. Minn.; William
Garston, of Richmond, Va; Angus Sim
clair of New York, and Orlando Stew
art, of Charlestown, Mass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-18
CARLISLE'S OPINION.
The Senator Talks on Kentucky's
Constitution.

CHICAGO, July fl think the aues-
tion of adopting the new constitution of
Kentucky will carry" said Hon. John
q. Carlisle yesterday. "But," he con-
tinued, "there are many people agains t
it. The new Instruments too volumn-
Gus, and has many things to condemn
it. There are other good things to
praise it for. however. think it is a
retrogade rather than progressive
document. Some of the Kentucky news
papers have been throwing dirt at me,
saying that had been presented with
house and lot by Frankfort lottery peo-
pie on account of my opposition to the
adoption of the new constitution; but l
will survive their ISLANDERS and atten d
to business at the old stand"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-18
A Sad HONEYMOON.

SALTWATER, July 17.-Mark Barron
and Estella Sherrard. of this city, drove
over to Somerset. Wis, yesterday and
we're married. The bride is fourteen
years of age and the groom not yet
twenty. The brides mother. Mrs.
Hugh Moneyin, is highly incensed, and
when the youthful couple returned
yesterday afternoon for the customary
parental blessing, she had Barron ar
rested on the charge Of abduction. He
was released in $500 bail pending an
examination Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-18
BLOWN TO ATOMS.
Nitro-GIycerine Explodes With
Bad Results.

WASHINGTON, Pa, July 17.-An ex-
plosion of 200 pounds of nitro-glycerine.
which blew S. j. Bigeley, the driver,
the wagon containing the explosive and
team of fine horses to atoms, occurred
at this place early this morning. Bige-
ley, the victim, was forty years of age
and leaves widow and several
children. All that has been found
of Bigeley is a small piece of his
head, 5000 feet from the scene of the
accident. The houses of Work Hughes
Sr. and Leo Minton at the roadside
were demolished. Mrs. Hughes and
three children were seriously hurt by
falling walls. Ed Crumerin's residence
was also badly damaged and his wife
severely huIt. Within radius of half
mile every window was shattered.
The shock was terrific and hole in the
ground large enough for a cellar is the
only mark of the explosion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-18
FRIGHTFULLY MANGLED.
A Team Draws a Mower Over
Three Persons.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the GLOBE.
GLENCOE, Minn., July IA terrible
accident occurred this afternoon on the
farm of Gustav Kuthkee, residing about
five miles south of town. Mr.. Kuthkee
was at work in the meadow moving
when his two little boys, aged seven
and nine years, brought his afternoon
lunch. He and the two boys seated
themselves In front of the team, which
became frightened by dog running
through the grass, and started to run,
drawing the mower over the trio. Mr..
Kuthkee was severely bruised and lac
Grated, and left in a dazed condition.
One of the children had one of his legs
completely cut off and his arm fright
fully cut and lacerated. The other was
badly mangled by the guards of the
machine. Drs. Miles and Meek have
been summoned to the scene Of the
accident
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-18
HEAVY LOSS BY FIRE.
Lynn, Mass, Suffers to the Extent
of 100000.

LYNN, Mass, July 17.-Fire broke
out in the third story of Blake's brick
block at $50 tonight, and in twenty
minutes had spread to the ive-story
Strout block adjoining. The Blake and
Strout blocks were in ruins at 10:30,
when a large part of the Strout block
walls fell on the Almont street side and
the flames darting up, in monet the
upper story of the Currier block was in
flames and fully half the roof At 10:45
o'clock the fire was under control in the
Currier block and the building was only
partly destroyed. 1t is estimated that
the loss OH the two blocks destroyed
and that of the Currier block, partially
burned, together with the contents, will
reach nearly 100000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-18
The Mine Troubles.

SEATTLE. WASH. July 17.-Eyery-
thing is quiet at the Newcastle mines,
and no further trouble is expected until
the evietions begin Thursday next. The
militia have all been ordered home. One
hundred and fifty miners have signed
contract with the Black Diamond coal
mines. The miners employed by the
company have conceded its right to hire
and discharge men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-18
HE REALLY WALKS.
Mr.. Blaine Can Cover at Least
Half Mile.


Half Mile.
BAR HARBoR. Me-, July H.-Secre-
tary Blaine took his drive to-day as
usual. Besides driving he walks con-
siderabIy of late every fair day. He
has a path upon his own grounds where
he covers from one-half to three
quarters of mile per day. He occa-
sionally walks to Cleftston cottage, the
summer house of Emmons Blaine, re-
turning by carriage, as Cleftston is
much lower on the hillside than STAN
wood. He is constantly improving in
health. His physician says: The i'm
provement has been much more rapid
lately than at first and he is much more
hopeful and confident about himself"
1t is learned that Mr.. Blaine was
closeted for an hour with an attorney
who visited here several days, thus
showing that he attends to business
when necessary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-18
Hit by the Lightning.

Special TO the Glooe.
HURON, s. D., July 17.-This after
noon lightning tore hole in the roof Of
st. Martin Catholic church and knocked
brick pillar from the north front Of
the new hotel and set fire 10 the furni-
ture room below, but it was soon ex-
tinguished. Heavy rain prevented the
church roof from burning. The storm
lasted only few moments, but it was
very terrific.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-18
Forest Fires Rage.

NEENAH, Wis, July 17.-Advices re-
ceiyed here state that terrible forest
fires prevail along the Milwaukee &
Lake Shore road in the porth, and one
insurance company in Wisconsin, with
its headquarters at Neenah, has ordered
all its policies along the line to be can
nnIlad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-18
TOLEDO TIED UP.
Not a Street Car Has Run Since
Tuesday,

TOLEDO, O., July 1.-THE street car
strike still continues, and not car has
moved since Tuesday night. A propo-
sition to raise the wages to S1.75 per
day of twelve hours was rejected by the
strikers, as also one to give them 40 per
cent of the gross fares collected. This
afternoon the mayor issued proclama-
ton to the effect that the blockade of
businesses must be stopped, and that if
the street car company attempts to start
cars it shall be protected to the full ex-
tent of his powers. 1t is believed to-
night that an attempt will be made to
start the cars at 6 o'clock tomorrow
morning. 1t is almost certain, if this is
done, that riot will follow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-18
Will Pay All Claims.

OMAHA, July 17.-C. L. Chaffee, who
purchased the Rowell Lumber COM
pany's business the day before the
crash, started for Chicago to-day for the
purpose of paying off all the claims
against the Omaha yards. He claims
that after this is done he will still have
100000 left.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-18

molders to work on the exposition build
ings. The union states that there are
competent molders in the United States,
and requests that foreign molders be
debarred from entering the United
States. The immigrant inspectors at
New York have been instructed to look
out for them and prevent their landing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-18
Two.M;Ilion.DoIIar Fire.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE city of
Santiago. Chill, has just been visited
with the severest fire ever known in
South America, the loss being estimated
at more than S2,0O0,000. The British
legation was completely consumed, in
Guiding all of the archives and personal
property of the minister. The fire
started In a restaurant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-18
TICKETS IN HOTELS.
Action Postponed for the Present
on This Question.

CHICAGO. July II. = The Western
Passenger association finished up its
business to-day and adjourned to meet
at Lake Minnetonka on the second
Tuesday in August. Action was post
poned on the question of placing tickets
on sale in the city hotels to await the
result of a meeting of the Ohio River
Traffic association, now in session at
Cincinnati, which has under cOnsidera-
ton request from Chairman Finley to
the Ohio river lines to withdraw their
tickets from the hotels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-18
BAPTIST MISSIONS.
Receipts and Expenditures-The
Outlook,

Boston, July 1.-THE annual report
of the American Baptist Missionary
union shows the total receipts for last
year to have been 1922, S74, and the ap-
propriations 1926, 900. The debt at the
close of the year was s6l,5 caused,
not by decreased contributions, but by
enlarged operations. The society has
permanent fund of 1882, ,797. There has
been large gain to the number of mis-
sionaries during the past year and the
general outlook is very favorable. In
Russia the missionaries are exposed to
persecution, and may be executed at an
hours notice
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-18
Lost for Lack of water.

ANIwA, Wis, July 1.-THE plant of
the Aniwa Manufacturing company was
totally destroyed by fire early this
morning. The fire was discovered
about 5 o'clock, but the citizens had no
apparatus to fight it. Application for
aid was sent to Amigo and other towns.
but it could not be sent in time TO be Of
effective service. The loss is total and
will amount to about $50, 600; insurance.
$4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-18
Struck by a Train.

CHICAGO, July 17.-Mrs. Eliza Hayzer.
a widow, and her little son and daugh-
ter,while driving across the Pan Handle
railroad tracks at Nineteenth street this
afternoon were hurled into the air by
an outbound fast passenger train.
Mother and daughter were killed and
the boy probably fatally injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-18
A Heroine Honored.

WASHINGTON, July 17.-The secretary
of the treasury has warded silver life
saving medal to Mabel Mason, daughter
of the keeper of the Mamajuda light
house. Lake Erie, for heroic conduct
in saving Thomas Jones from drowning
in the Det roit river, May II, 1890.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-18
Crons DESTROYED.

Fort COLLINS, COL, July IA Sc
we're hail storm visited this section last
night. completely destroying the wheat
and other crops in strip of country
six miles wide by twenty long. The
loss to the farmers will be in the neigh
hnrhnOn of $50 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-18
MoIders Are Alert.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE molders'
union of Chicago has written a letter
to the secretary of the treasury adyis
ing him that they were informed that
the contractors for constructing certain
buildings for the worlds fair Eady sent
agents to Bargpe to e&gage sefGsed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-18
NINE MEN KILLED.
Reported Fatal Wreck Of Two
Trains in Ohio.

KENToN. o., July ia report re-
ceived in this town tonight says that
Swift's tast-running refrigerator meat
train collided with work train at Hep
burn, a small station on the Chicago &
Erie road, and that nine laborers were
killed and many others injured. Both
locomotives and ten or twelve cars are
in the ruins. Wires are down and it is
impossible to get further particulars
from the scene of the accident.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-18
Eean Denies 1t,

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, July III. A.
Egan. president OF the Chicago, st. Paul
& Kansas City,, ,,arrlved here this MORN
on general trip of inspection. He EN-
phat Sally denies the report that Gen
eraY Traffic Manager hlsenbark was
about to>fesfgn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-18
in business and those who are out as we'll as
the consumer of every grade in other words
the whole people, are therefore materially
interested in the passage of the law in ques-
ton.
The Cause Is One That VIII Sue


Our cause will succeed, and the bill will be-
come law, because it is just one and is OF
interest to the people and, therefore, ought
to succeed. The men of affairs will see TO
the success OF the movement because they
realize that of all the men who engage in
business over 90 per centum sooner or later
fail, ana when the time of failure comes
there ought to be in force commercial pro-
bate law, protecting the rights of the unfor-
tunate debtor as well as the unfortunate
creditor, and preventing the waste incident
to the delays and uncertainties OF
litigation. The position Of the press
with regard to the legislation In
question has been one of almost universal
support Occasionally an article has. sp-
peared in the form of communication from
some one who has had an unfortunate ex-
perience under the old law and overlooked
the fact that in the present measure the de-
fects of the old law are cured. In very
few instances editorial fears have been ex-
pressed as to the success of the movement,
but upon the whole the meetings of our
friends have been noticed. the arguments in
behalf of the cause have been given space,
and editorial approval has followed what
ever we have done that was meritorious. TO
have thus met with the approval of the press
leaves no doubt in our minds as to the char
acter of our work, the merits of our cause
and the result that must follow, namely: The
passage and successful administration OF the
aW. Applause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-18
CAPELLER FOR PRESIDENT.
Ohio Gets There-Price for First
Vice-The Other Officers.

The election of officers was made the
special order for 1880 o'clock. and when
that hour arrived the convention would
brook no delay. a Texas delegate
wanted straight nominations without
taffy, ana the suggestion prevailed.
Congressman Scott, of Illinois, NOM
mated for president w. S. Capeller, of
Ohio. Mr.. Stivers, of Indiana, nomi-
mated w. D. H.Hunter, of Indiana. Gov.
Hoard, of Wisconsin, nominated B. j.
Price, Of his state. Mr.. Steele, of Penn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-18

Conferring With Commission.
Special to the Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN, SD, July IA dele
The advocate., 1891-09-30
The Kansas City Stock Yards

Are by appointed the Missouri Valley
CATTLE
Waered and none there better system
with daily capacity OF cattle and 81 200 nc
Chicago, Cincinnati Boston
the sixteen running with
the
destined markets.
systematically with the
find that
Receipts lS9 hogs $500
and mules Total number Of cars 1O8160
The advocate., 1891-09-30
'4he Great Maidstone Stud Now in America.
AUSTIN & GRAY Bros,
EMPORIA, KANSAS
Leading Inn
ENGLISH SHIRE, SUFFOLK PUNCH,
PERCHERON, YORKSHIRE COACH and
FRENCH COACH STATIONS

state that the only Americans lucky enough to establish % business
breeding selection
animal
nte for Ogue
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
ANGRY WITH THE DELANATERS,

MEMBERS OF THE BROKEN MEANWHILE BANK
ARRESTED ON COMPLAINT OF DErosIToR.
Meadvile. PENN May . (SpeciaD.-The city Of
Meadville Is filed with indignant men and women, ana
excitement runs high. The feeling against the mei-
hers OF the late firm Of Delamater Co., bahkers' Is
even greater than II on that fateful morning Vi
December s. when their assignment was an
nounced The members Of the committee represent
ing tho unsecured creditors have worked hard during
the last three months and their labor has, II appears
been in vain. Mr. Delamater makes faint acknowi-
edement that he Is unable to do anything. Charles
Fahr prominent merchant and member OF tho
committee said this aftemoon awe can go no
frter All hope is lost. Certificates Of deposit on
the bank are worth nothing except as relics, and
wouldn't give nickel for all the certihcates coua
carryD 1t is understood that the committee Is pre-
pairing statement, and hopes to have 1t resdy py
Monday.
Al 7 30 this morning George Wallace Delamater,
cooroe r. Deamater and Victor NJ. Della
mater were arraigned before Alderman l.. H.
Ianderbaugh, complaint having been made ana
charge Of embezzlement by John Kelling VINO had
5000 in the bank when the assignment was niauo'
T. A. Delamater, who IS In Chcaso' Is aiso I" u'
fondsnt The three men waived hearing and
Furnished hail in the sum of 1900 each for their ap
nerance at the Court Of Quarter Sessions which con-
venes Nav H. George W. Delamater was In inc
office Of the Alderman at O'Clock this evening lie
was the picture OF despair He talked freely con,
corning the trouble in which he is involved ana Sau
he was sorry that he could not fulfil the agreement.
Ie keeny feels the disgrace which has been heapeu
upon him and we'll knows the Indignation Whch mas
been aroused. 49,,
Tbo nronosition of Delamater & Co. to settle
with their creditors on a so per cent basis. Ihe
terms of the proposition were that it should be uha
lmously accepted by May 1. A meeting OF the cfeo-
itors committee was held last evening, at WmEh !.
was shown that only about $4,000 OF the iaolnIee
r.mained unsigned The committee propose to assume
t6e responsibility Of that amount and denanneu Vi
Delamater d CO. that they consider the prop a.
cented and proceed 10 fill their part OF the contract
NJ senator DeIamater withheld his reply untll TO-DAY
when he stated to the committee tlat tle et bt % tc
irends Who had proposed to assist him IN mshng to
nrst payment OF 10 per cent would NOT Sc tI hal
nave tho time for securing tne sIghSOui0o vi '" ~
ance OF the creditors EXTENDED. -, !. da hr NO
IL is rumored that an attempt VIII os % ngSo 90; .; +bo
pcated arrests TO exhaust the Dai anu N' 0 VIZ
eX Senator into jail
New-York tribune., 1891-05-03
THE CITY OF PARIS REPAIRED.
SUCCESS OF HER SPEED TRIALs-FTTEp WITH
IMPROVED MECHANICAL APPLIANCES.

SUCCESS OF HER SPEED TM ALS-FTTED WITH
IMPROVED MECHANICAL APPLIANCES
London, May 2-Preparatory to resuming the service
between Liverpool and New York on May 10. the In
Line steamer City of Paris has undergone several
speed trials to test her engine which replaced
the one that broke down In April Of last year. The
new engine is identical In al respects with the old
one In designing the vessel the first consideration
Of the builders was as 10 the safety Of the pas
sngers; and IL has been proved that the 1nman Line
steamers among the safest vessels afoat To en-
sure absolute safety the company has had fitted to the
engines OF its steamers cOntrivance which automati
cay stops the engines If they go beyond their normal
speed. To-day test of this applimc was made. and
when the engines had attained rate of speed agreed
on previously the checking apparatus quickly and
effectively did the work claimed for IT.
An important alteration has been made In relation to
the boilers. Formerly they were worked by the
closed stOke-hole SYSTEM with forced dTaught
Now they are fitted with Howden's arrangement, the
principal feature Of which is that the air Is heated be-
fore it is applied, In order to promote cOmDnstoh
As the air passes directly to the furnaces. the stoke
hole where the men work, is not subjected to
forced draught. The patenee has the greatest con
hdence that by this new arrangement the supply OF
steam will be steadily maintained and the
power and average speed increased, thus insurlng
quicker transatlantic passage. The City OF Paris be
ing supplied with all these latest Improvements III
machinery may be expected, when she resumes her
trips to beat her previous phenomenal performances.
The CITY of Paris left the Clyde on Friday; ana
made several runs to test her new boiler. III was
found that the steamer attained an aHege speea OF
II O35 knots per hour-equal to Fl 13 statute miles
Each run with the tide occupied exactly the same time
as those made against the tide, and the same speed
vas MAINTAINED in going either way showing unusual
Uniformity in the vessels performance. The City OF
paris thcn proceeded 500 miles down the Channel
she maintained steady rate Of sped Of 10 12 knots
nor honr and everything worked perfectly. The new
~ cine was constructed by Thompson OF CLYDE
rnc the time the steamer aid up the passenger
accommodations were made more nearly perfect, ana
tho intDrior of the vessel redecOIated.
The CITY of Paris arrived at Liverpool to-day. she
will go into craving dock or A9nday' To- be hnaly
over:auled before resuming her trips