davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
ALova-Sick Eiepd

SCRANTON. Pa, May 1s.-Jose Moncke,
an Italian, entered Burke's hotel late
Saturday night, at Old Forge, about
three miles south of here, and shot three
of the inmates. He had been a fire.
quenter Of the hotel, and often spoke in
a joking manner of little Katie Burke as
his girl. A few days ago he asked
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
Must Have Rain.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATo. Mlnn., May 1S.-The crops
in Southwestern Minnesota bore most
fattering aspect up to the 1st of May;
but during the last ten or fifteen days
they have got to look very poorly, aud
stand sadly in need of rain. The fruit
in this part suffers from some sort of
worm, which devours all the foliage.
The only salvation is rain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
Dakota odd Fellows.

Special to the Globe
YANKToN. S. d., May 1s.-The six
teenth annular session of the State Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows will convene here
tomorrow. Nearly all of the represent
atives arrived tonight, the number
reaching nearly four hundred. About
one hundred ladies are also in attend
ance. Inc session will occupy three
days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
Bruised in a Runaway.

SPECIAL 10 the clone
MANKATo, Minn., May 1s.-While
Harry Walraven and party of ladies
were driving in the suburban part of
the city, the carriage went into a rut
and Wrenched the rear wheel from the
axel. This caused the horses to leap
forward and Mr.. Walraven fell out, his
left leg being broken near the hip and
his body otherwise bruised by the
horses hoofs. The young ladies were
also hurt. The unfortunate crowd will
be confined to their beds for some time
to come.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
Italians Honor Columns

Boston, May 1S.-At mass meeting
of Italians held last evening, a move
ment was started to erect and present
to the city of Boston statue OF Christie
pher Columbus to cost. $4,000 or $4,000.
One thousand dollars was subscribed
on the spot, and the necessary commits
tees to further the work were appointed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
Flax and Twine.
Special TO the Globe

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, May Ex-senator
Henry Keller, of Sauk Center, is here
in'tbe interest of the state experiment.
ing with his latest invention, a new flax
machine which separates the fiber and
seed from the straw. A test was made
to-day, and splendid article Of tow
was turned out, which was sent to the
state prison at Saltwater to be manu-
factured into twine, samples of which
will be received here tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
Juch opera Company pisbands.

ST. LOUIS. May 1S.-The Emma Juch
opera company has gone to pieces. Not
withstanding the splendid season here
the burdensome duties which Manager
Locke had contracted while managing
other operate companies, were too
much for him. The members of the
company will have to pay their fares to
their homes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
MIX Shakes win Be Cheap.

z.
NoRTHFIELD, Mimi, May 18.-The
Crescent Creamery company proprie-
tors of the Northfeld creamery, have
reduced the price they pay for milk
from 70 to 60 cents per hundred weight.
This has caused considerable indigna-
tion among dairymen who are patrons
Of the creamery, and meeting is to be
held Saturday TO discuss the matter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
"FrenchY" Indicted.

New York, May 18.-The grand jury
to-day indicted Amer Ben Ali, alias
"Frenchy," for the murder of old Carrie
Brown. alias shakespeare" at the
East River hotel on April "a. charging
murder in the first degree. There are
four counts in the Indictment, each one
OF which is sufficiently strong to hold
him,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
Carkeek Conquers Quinn.

ROCKFORD. ILL.,, May 1s.-A wrestling
match between Jack Carkeek, champion
catch-ascatch-can wrestler of the world,
and j. III. Quinn. champion of the Pa
cific coast, took place here tonight for
purse of 500. Carkeek won in four
rounds, doing his opponent in the last
round by the back-hammer lock. An
other match will take place.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
Another stockvart Purcbasa

CHICAGO, May 1s.-John Cudahy, tn
big packer OF Chicago and Omaha, is
reported to have bought for $500, 900 two
sections of land adjoining the tract re-
Gently bought by Armour, Swift and
Morris in Indiana at the head of Lake
Michigan, to be Used for stockyard pur-
poses.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
Deadly Anger.

BRADFoRDsvILLE, KY, May 49,
Last evening Ad Clarke, a young
mulatto, became angered at child be-
longing to his employer and split its
head open with an axe, killing it in
stantly. A reward of $1,000 has been
offered for Clarke's apprehension.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
Death of an Aged judge.

KEoKUK, To-, May 1s.-Judge Edward
Johnstone, who came to this state in
1887, and who has since held many i'm
portant legislative and judicial POSI-
tions, died here last night, aged seventy
SIX years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
WISCONSIN Short on Berries.

RACINE. Wis, May 1s.-The entire
strawberry crop of the county was
blasted by Friday nights frost. Racine
county ships more strawberries than all
the other counties in the state combined.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
Nat Must Pay Alimonx.

NEW YORK, May 1S.-Nella B. Good
WIN, the wife of Nat G. Goodwin, the
actor, has been awarded S75 week ali
mony pending her action for limited
divorce from her husband on the ground
of desertion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
UNDER A PONToON.
The Wind--WentsDown and til
Yawl Could Not BE Controlled.

YawI Could Not Be Controlled.
Special to the Globe
PIERRE, S. D., May 1S.-A tragic oc-
currence happened here to-day, result
ing in the drowning of a. j. Leather
man, prominent attorney of Fort
Pierre. With three men he was sailing
a yawl OH the Missouri river. The wind
died down as they approached the
landing, and not having oars to manage
the craft, it drifted against the pontoon
bridge, and with its four occupants was
sucked underneath. His three compan.
ions barely escaped, but no trace of
Leatherman nor the yawl has yet been
found.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
Two Thousand Men str;ke

WEST SUPERIOR. Wis. May 1S.-Two
thousand men engaged in sewer work
struck to-day for an advance from s1.75
to 81 per day. Trouble is feared if the
contractors attempt to bring in outside
men,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
GROWING CROPS.
They Need Rain, but Small Grain
Is Prospecting Nicely.

They Need Rain, but Small Grain
Is Prospecting Nicely.
Special to the Globe.
HURON. S. D., May 1s.-According to
reports sent to the United States signal
office, the following was the condition
of crops in North and South Dakota for
the week ending May l6:
The rainfall during the week was con-
siderably below the average. Only
few local showers, limited in extent. oc-
CURED. While the growing crops are
generally reported looking well, some
localities need rain, and il would be
generally very beneficial. Notwith-
standing the dry winds and absence of
rain, early-sown small grain has made
satisfactory growth, and that injured
by frost is rapidly recovering. The
cool nights have been favorable to the
''stooling." and much of that injured by
frost is reported better "stooled' than
it probably would otherwise have been.
Much OF the early planted corn in
South Dakota is reported sprouting.
Flax sowing is progressing satisfacto-
rily.
Cutworms are becoming troublesome
in few localities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
Safe Blowers at Work.

Special 70 Inc GIODe.
HH SEE MARIE. Mich. May ls.-
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
No CIemenceau Case Here.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATo, Minn., May 1S.-Mayor
Willard yesterday issued his proclama-
tion to the effect that the saloons must
be closed Oh Sunday. Chief of Police
Yates enforced the rules yesterday to
the letter. The thirsty crowd tried the
well-beaten back door path but to 10
avail. This back door business is to
lease. Houses of ill-fame are also to
be suppressed. That specie of women
known as street-walkers are to :rod no
surely revival of civilization in thu
history of Mankato.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-19
The DeatI, Penalty

would follow. The 1tata carried four
sixty-pound guns that were hidden I'M
der the canvas with her small arms in
the forward hold. The soldiers were
slowed away there also, their food be-
ing sent them from on deck. Every ap-
pearance of the vessel being prepared
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28
ELECTRICITY THE ROAD TO
HEALTH AND VIGOR.

When we consider the inestimable bless
ing OF health, and the horrors of wasting
disease and impaired vitality, we must ac-
cord TO DR.. Darrin the distinguished honor
that belongs only to the noblest benefac-
tors OF our race. BY this discovery. which
enables him to vitalize his medicines by
means Of electricity, and to send the life
currents OF that great agent through the
debiiitated frame, he allays pain, restores
the strength and forid bloom of glorious
health and the elasticity and joyousness
OF spirit that are lost when suffering from
disease of the organs or disarrangement of
the nervous centers. A few instances OF
cure we give as proof positive of the SUI
perority OF electricity over other methods
of cure.
Mr.. Isaac wingard, Centralia, Wash
Asthma of eighteen years standing, re-
Jos. Moore st. Charles Hotel Restau-
rant, Portiand-Polypus in the nose fif-
teen years, cured.
Miss Lucy Moran, Monmouth, Oregon
Cross-eye, Strengthened in one minute.
j. W. Bottom, Astoria, Or.-Kidney and
liver complaint for years; restored to per-
s. Il. Whitman, Monmouth. or.-Deaf-
ness and ringing noises in the ears twelve
years, restored
Miss Mamie Mexican, go / street, Port
land-Deafness and catarrh fourteen years.
standing, cured.
E. +. Joslin, The Dalles, Or.-Discharg-
ing ear twenty-one years. cured.
DIR. Darrin treats all durable private,
chronic and nervous diseases, secret blood
and skin diseases, sores and swellings, her
vous debility, impotence and other weak
nesses of manhood. He corrects the secret
errors of youth and their terrible effects,
loss Of vitality, palpitation of the. heart,
loss of memory, dependency md other
troubles of mind and body. Prevents con-
sumption, heart disease, softening of the
brain and spine, insanity and other attic
tiOns caused by the errors, excuses and
diseases of boys and men. He restores
lost vigor and manly powers, removes de-
formities and restores the organs to health.
He also cures diseases caused by mercury
and other poisonous drugs used in the i'm
proper treatment of private diseases.
Office 7015 Washington street. Portland,
Or. Hours 0 a. m. to p. m, daily. Ex-
animation free and confidential, question
blanks and circulars sent gratis to any adj
dress; patients cured at home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28
KING KALAKAUA's FUNERAL.


Hawaiian Affairs Quiet--The Queen Asks
Supreme Court 70 Dust the Ministry.
San FRANCISCO, Feb z-The United States
noon from Honolulu after passage Of ten days,
brings word that the Hawaiian ministry refused
to resign and that Queen Lilinokalani hes APP
pealed to the supreme court Of Hawaii to Gust
them. Affairs otherwise are progressing quiz
city.
The funeral OF King Kalaksua took place on
the 18th inst. The funeral ceremonies began in
the throne room of the palace, and services were
according to the ritual OF the Episco pal church.
The bishop Of Honolulu and all Clergy Of the
city participated The royal family, judges OF
the supreme court, priyy councillors, MOBILES
and other officers OF the government, and per-
sonaI friends Of the dead king were the only
ones present at the services, but the palace was
surrounded By natives. The remains were taken
from the palace to the church, where second
services were held, and city officials, delegations
from the other islands, officers and men from
vessels in the harbor and prominent residents
were admitted
The funeral pageant was the largest ever seen
in tie Islands. The cataifalque was surmounted
by ryrsr;da; dome. resting ON pillars GOV.
silk. aud at the top OF each pillar waved q heavy
black plume with white tip. The casket was
M elaborate piece OF native workmanship. The
band from the Charleston headed the pro-
detachment OF marines from the Charleston, Mo-
hiean and II. b. u. >. Nymph, Masons, natives
and Others Colonel Taukee acted as marshal.
At the royal nsLsoleum ceremonies were con-
Quoted By the bishop of Honolulu and Master
Mason Phillips, g native choir chanting at inter:
vals. During the progress of the funeral
cortcge minute guns were fired from men of
war in the harbor and the bells toled in the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28

Repeal or Prs-emption and rinber Cul-
tufo and Other Changer.

0epe~1 Of Prescription and Timber CuD.
turs and Other Changes.
WAsHixe1oH CrrY, Feb. 27-The conierees on
the bill for repeal Of the timber culture and
desert land laws generally, have practically
reached m agreement on an entirely new bill,
which VIII Be brought forward at the first OPP
portuntty. The subject matter Of the bill has
ior the past two congresses been In dispute be-
tween the House aud Senate, and for Z long
time the conferccs during this congress failed to
upon VIII change the general land system Of the
government
The bill first repeats timber culture, with an
observation in favor of bona fidc claims hereto
fore included In computing the period OF cul-
uvafion on claims already accruing, il il pro-
vided that the time shall run from the date OF
entry II the necessary acts OF cultivation were
performed within the proper time. Prepare
ton Of the land and planting trees Will be con-
strued a. acts Of cultivation. Persons who have
complied with the provisions Of the timber cul-
tufe act Tor four years may prove mp on their
claims by payment Of sl25 an acre.
The desert land law il amended requiring the
Ming OF map showing the proposed Ncthod OF
reclamation, and no prison shall receive patents
Tor land under the act unless he expended, In
inc work Of reclamation, st least s. per sore. 81
may be secured BY the payment Of 81 Ter acre.
section 2,2SS Of the Revised Statutes is amended
% that any bona fide settler may have the right
70 transfer any portion Of his claim for -ight-of
way for irrigation purposes, rs well rs for
church, cemetery. railway or school purposes
The presumption law also is repealed. except
a. 10 claims heretofore initiated, and except 40
20 Prescriptions by counties under law. Sec
ton ,269 Ia amended 10 that persons holding 100
sores OF land, or who abandon their residence
make homestead entries. Entries may be sus-
pended 10. the correction of clerical errors
The United States Is stopped from the vaca-
unless suit IL brought within five years and on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28

Farmers Organizers Seeking Converts
Among Workingmen I'm Cities.
sr Louis, Feb. 1.-THE Citizens Industrial
Alliance, which was organized in Kansas just
before the last campaign to work a. an auxiliary
20 the Farmers Alliance, has organizers ont for
the purpose of spreading the membership ana
the influence Of the organization among work
lngmen IN large cities The alliance, he says,
purposes 70 take an activc hand in the cam
paign Of 1>se. They will act with the Farmers
alliance. but there must be no fusion with
sither OF the older parties. Since organization
last November the order has spread TO nineteen
states.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28
WORLDS FAIR PROGRESS.
Building Plans Accepted-Trsnsporta
ton Lines-Eiya.CAnf Fnra.

Building Plans Aceepted-Trsnsporta-
tiOn Lines-Five-Cent Fare.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE board of control OF the
National Worlds fair commission has accepted
the plans of the buildings submitted by the
board Of architects.
The commissioners have discovered that the
$4,000 set aside for the foreign affairs committee
ban be used for the payment OF salaries. This
gives them total Of 10000 to be used during
the remainder of the fiscal year, and the local
directory have decided to assume the salary Of
vice-Chairman Mckenzie, and possibly some
other officers.
A company has been organized by E. T. JEFF
ferry, formerly general manager of the Illinois
Central: General Manager Thomas, Of the Belt
Line. and Chief Engineer Gottlieb, of the
Worlds fair, for the construction OF tracks and
terminal facilities for JACKSON park, connecting
the various roads with the fair Site 1t will
have charge Of all transportation into the park,
except that Of the Illinois Central, which has an
independent line. Lines using Its tracks will be
able to transport 10000 passengers m hour,
while the Illinois Central can accommodate o.
600. The fare from the city will be fixed at 5
cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28
BETTING DIRECTORS RETIRED.
Reform In the Management Of the Cali.
fornin Athle tic Club.

fornia Athletic Club.
eAxFRAscIsco, Feb. 27.--fspecial. 1.-THE se.ec.
ton Of new board OF directors for the Cali
fornia Athletic Club meets with general ap.
proyal The nominating committee showed
eoo4 taste in renomiuating three members Of the
present board who have proved valuable oflccrs
ostbe dub The new names on the ticket arc
by no means strangers 70 the members of
the club They arc ali gentlemen OF business
an rccc Standing, and viii no doubt bring the
c,rb gu: Of the miro into which 1t has fallen re-
Gently.
The Ia Blsucho- Mitchell affair has brought
ous rsa,y :htags which proba bly, would never
have come 20 iifa but for Il. It has been knowr,
IL Bos:on ana other cities for loug time that
the directors OF tho club were betting on tie
uouthly contests. and rs fer back ~ the MUIR
pty-warTen contest Captain Cook, OF Boston,
nOti6ed President Fulda that there were come
ugly snmors at the Hub about the directors. In
sUsfigation proved that Captain Cook was cor
sscs several directors did have money bet, and
h IL said that one OF the reasons for not giving
decision on that contest was to teach the
betting directors lesson. Every effort Will be
made aereaftcr to discourage betting among the
6isectoss e. in nine cases out of ten the opinion
d man who has money bet In the contest il
likely to Be biased
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28

Death Of Collector Sears, Of California.
San Francisco. Feb. 27.-wiiIiam H. Sears.
collector Of internal revenue for the northern
district of California, died here tonight of
Brights disease. He came to California in 1851.
was appointed collector OF the port by President
Arthur and collector of internal revenue by
President Harrison last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28
THE RECIPROCITY MOVEMENT.
Canada Has Only TO Ask Congress- The
Brazilian Treaty.

new YORK, Feb. 27.-Erastus Wiman has re-
ceived moro than 100 replies from members OF
congress who were asked II they would vote for
the Hit resolution Wiman says majority of
both Senate and House will be secured in favor
States and Canada Senator Sherman thinks in
the lace OF the Canadian campaign any action
BY congressfmight be misunderstood
ToR0STo, Feb. 2.--In eight elections for the
Dominion parliament yesterday the ministerial
fs:s returned majority OF the candidates.
WARRINGTON CITY, Feb. 27.--1he president to-
Gay transmitted to the Senate copies OF papers
relating to the reciprocity arrangements be-
tween the United States and Brazil, and also the
presidents proclamation and tables showing
the expectation of certain products from this
country TO Brazil, all OF which have been here
t0fore made public.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28
SATURDAY FEBRUARY IS 1881

She pointed out what she held to be mfsstate-
menis and illogical conclusions In each. The
address was listened TO with close attention
At the evening. session Senator Carey, of Wyo-
beth Cady stanton was elected president Susan
B. Anthony vice president and Rev. Anna H.
Ghav uatf0ua1 lecturer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28
Bantam Abe willis in Demand.

Han FRANCISCO. Feb. N.-tSpecial. 1.-The An.
duhcn Club, Of New Orleans, has telegraphed
asking II Abe Willis, the Australian bantam
weight, now in this city, will meet Tommy
Warren for purse Of 81 900. As far q can be
learned Willis will meet Warren or anyone else
Who can box ut III pounds, and he ID not par
sicular where the match takes place He II not
g e.. savocss s q cnesP iaoOS noTsyss snd
eveu II be won, after he paid HIS way to New Or
lo1ns and back and settles with his trainer and
hn6lOrd. II Is more than probable that Willis
Qill stick to the California Athletic Club, which
slJlngcd for his coming to this country. There
~ Zen some talk OF bringing Dan Hawkins
and Willis together. II such : match II made
nf1 Archibald will back Willis to the extent OF
nm, and there will be other large sums ready
40 up on the Australian boys chances.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28
The Woman Suffrage Convention.

WASHINGTON CRY. Feb 1.-THE session of
the convention Of the Woman's Suffrage Associa-
ton met this morning. The frs: address of the
day was made by Ellen B. DIETRICH, OF Massa-
chusetts. Her subject was the congressional
debate on the admission or Wyoming. She
quoted 1t length the remarks of = number of
members of congress upon the bill for the ad-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28
Carter wins BIlIiard Chsmpion.hir.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE Brunswick Bake Col.
lender International short stop billiard tourna-
mcnt closed tonight Carter, Of Chicago, wins
the championship and first money, $500; ives
Hartley and Maggiolo tied for fourth place and
divided the stake. Carter's average in the clos
Ing Samc was 10 1918. which has been beaten
ffvnog 49, S~e sAA4SS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28

persons Affected are not expected 70 recover.
he disease first appeared in the family OF Chris
Meilefnurg, an industrious farmer. The family
out istely oufchered, and made q large amount
oi ooioEna sausage. and friends and neighbors
wno nave partaken are fearful Of being taken
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-28
A TYPE OCrOPUs.
Protection OF the Printers Said to Be
the Object OF Its Creation.

the Object OF Its Creation.
CHICAGO, Feb. IA local paper says that the
large type founders Of the country, after long
negotiation, have about effected . consolidation
of their interests. The capital involved 10 re-
ported to be $s,OOo000. The establishment of
uniform prices and protection OF the printer are
said to be the chief reasons for the consoiida-
ton OF the thirty odd foundries. The Wholesale
cutting OF the prices Of type has been the rule Of
late, and owing to this the plants of the printers
have been decreasing in value, enabling new
firms 70 put in entirely new plants at half the
Among the firms in the syndicate 10 Palmer 4
Rey, Of San Francisco.