davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05
Street Scenes in st. Paul Be-
tween the Hours Of IL Mid
night and 8 A. NJ.
Young Bloods "Who Won't Go
Home Till Morning." and
End in the Lookup.
Gilded Dens Of Infamy the
Scene Of the Greatest Dev-
iltry and Debaueh.
The Police, the Firemen and
the Reporters Always on
the Alert.

Every person in St Paul is familiar
with the scenes of life daily enacted
from morn to to evening along the busy
streets, but how many know what goes
on during the few hours after the SON
orOus bells of the city hall have chimed
out the hour of midnight. AT IL o'clock
crowds of persons are on their home
ward journey from theaters, the cigar
stores, saloons and restaurants throw
ing brilliant light from their big arc
lamps. But at the hour of II the bright
lights die out, and to the uninitiated it
seems as if the entire city had retired
to rest. But such is not the case. On
Wabasha street and in front of the
Ryan hotel are long rows of hacks and
cabs. The horses are drOwsy, but the
drivers are ever on the alert
for a job. Down the street comes d
whoopng and yelling crowd of young
blOods who have been out on pleasure
expedition, which will result in many
splitting headaches the next day.
"Shay. old feller," says one of the
crowd to hackman, 'let's all go and
have a drink" And the grinning hack
man piles half a dozen drunken fellows
into mis- hack, and drives them to GER
tain saloons, where the fellows only
succeed in adding to their state OF In
tOXicatlon. Some reach their homes,
others stay at hotels for the night, while
the less fortunate spend the morning
hours in the police station, where they
abuse the police and say that the liberty
of the subject is interfered with.
The huge newspaper buildings are
aglOw with light, and OH the
upper floors the thought-moulderS
and news-gathererS are working
hard getting ND copy which will give
the public tha latest news. A few
blocks from the city hall merry crowd
of young people glide through the mazy
dance, while the strains of music floats
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05
FATAL NEGLIGENCE.
\ Freight Train Crashes Into a
LOADED Street Car.

y Freight Train Crashes Into a
Loaded Street Car.
CHICAGO, July AT 8 O'Clock this
morning a Northwestern freight train
struck a street car on the Rockwell
street crossing and injured five of the
passengers. The tram struck the car
squarely and knocked it several feet.
Thr following were injured:
UNKNOWN MAN. who died at the county
hospital this morning
PATRICK MARTIN, hurt about the head and
internally, may die.
FRANK BROKER, bruised about the head
and breast.
f. P. Willis, cut and bruised on left shoul-
der
WALLACE BOYD, left leg crushed and inter
nally injured.
All OF the injured were removed to
the power house OF the West Division
Street Railway company, except the
unknown man, who was taken to the
county hospital. Everything goes to
show carelessneSs Oh the part of the
men in charge of the railroad crossing.
1t is reported that there was not the
proper guards on the track and no
warning to the engineer that car with
a living load was in his way. The train
was moving at very rapid rate when
1t struck the car. No engine was in
sight when the street car conductor
sgnaled his driver to go ahead, and
yet it was less than a moment after
wards that the accident occurred.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05
THEY MUST MOVE.
Gamblers, Prostitutes and Other
ToughS Driven From Hope,
Idaho

Toughs Driven From Hope,
Idaho.
Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, July 4. - Hope,
Idaho, has served notice on all pro-
fessionally vicious people to leave the
place, and they are going. For long
time gamblers and toughs have
been running the place. Their
reign terminated on Wednesday.
On Tuesday, among the passen-
gers on the west-bOund Northern
Pacific train was a tin horn gambler
named Roberts. He had scalper's
ticket which did not seem to be all
right, and Conductor Cunningham took
it UP and collected fare. He swOre to
get even with Cunningham. The lat
ter's run ends at Hope. While walking
along the street Wednesday morning
Cunningham and Roberts met. The
latter began quarrel and, drawing his
pissol, shot Cunningham twice. One
shot took effect in his face
and the other in the knee.
Neither was dangerous. The wOuld-be
assassin ran off and was seen to make
for the railroad track. Railroad men
promptly got a switch engine and fol-
lowed. Men were dropped all along the
line and Roberts was soon rounded up.
He was marched back to town with
rope around his neck, ,and but for cooler
headed citizens, he would have been
hanged to the first telegraph
pole. AS it was, lie was put
in Jail. The same afternoon
Engineer Boyle was attacked by another
gambler. who, however, missed his aim
and did the railroad man no damage.
Boyle caught his assailant after long
chase and beat him senseless. WedneS-
day night the citizens of Hope got to-
gether and organized vigilance com
undesirable people were given twenty
four hours to leave. Most of them have
already obeyed the orders, and others
are preparing to do so.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05

and then silence. In an instant comes
the rushing of police officers and men
and women, who make for the spot
where the pistol shot has come from.
Stretched upon the floor Of a
gaudy upholstered apartment lies
Young woman with head and breast
bathed in blood, the smoking revolver
still in her hand. 1t is the old story of
a poor unfortunate tired of life. The
patrol wagon is summoned and dashes
up in a few minutes with the officers
and police reporters. The almost life
less body is lifted into the wagon, and
the horses, understanding their sad
mission, walk slowly TO the hospital.
The doctors are called, but it is too late.
The bullet has done its work, and a
board in the cemetery will the next day
tell all that is left of the story.
At all the fire engine houses the men
are sleeping calmly. Only the watch
men are on duty, and at headquarters
the night telegraph operator sits in his
chair and puffs his pipe, while he looks
at the motto OH the wall, "We Never
Sleep" The fire laddies are tired out,
having fought big fire the previous
evening.
Clang, clang, clang, sounds the
alarm gong, and at the same second is
repeated in all the engine houses.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05
Sleepy Eye Awake.

Special to the Globe.
SLEEPY EYE, July 4.-The citizens
of the town outdid themselves in to-
days celebration. Redwood Falls, Nor
gan. and the citizens of small places
We're here ell masse. Fully 4,0U0 visitors
were present. The industrial parade
was undoubtedly the finest ever gotten
up in this part of the state. The build
ing was literally covered with flags,
evergreens and Ountings. The Grafton
Was by Hon. q. Gjersten, of Minneapo-
lis. Athletic sports of all kinds were
carried out and $50 in prizes given.
The game of ball for $50 prize between
Golden Gate and Redwood Falls resulted
in victory for the former by a score of
13 to s. The game was intensely excit-
ing. The pyrotechnc display was good.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05

women and children, amidst the
cheers of a crowd of people. who always
spring up like mushrooms at fire In
the night. The fire is quickly under
control, and the apparatus wends its
way home. The police reporters of the
morning newspapers hurry to their
offices and write up the account of the
fire. and once again quietnesS reigns in
the city.
At police headquarters the patrol
wagons busy answering calls from pa
troll boxes. One time it brings fellow
who is handcutfed. He is a notorious
thief and has been caught by an officer
robbing belated citizen. The wagon
makes another trip and brings in well
known business man. He is very drunk
and abusive and threatens to have the
whole police force dismissed the next
day. But he quiets down in a little
while, and is released OH bail. which he
forfeitS in court in the morning. With
tattered rags and bioated eyes vagrant
ShamDeS from the wagon into the
station, and like the rest is locked in
cell.
Down in the freight yards the cleaners
are busy making up cars for the days
travel, which will begin in a few hours.
Ding, dong, ding. dong sound the bells;
it is 3 in the morning. In the news
paper offices the last copy has been set
up in type, the presses are running at
full speed. Crowds of newspaper car
rierS soon congregate to receive their
bundles and start Oh their rounds. In
the east there is faint glimmer of
light, which betokens the rising sun.
Brighter and brighter it grows, and the
birds herald the dawn of day with
joyous carol.
The market wagons are rumbling INTO
town laden with supplies of fruits and
vegetables. The drowsy policeman
leans up against convenient lamp
post waiting for his cumrade to relieve
him. The newspaper men and print
ers, policemen and others relieved of
duty make for their respective homes,
and at the hour OF the city is once
again commencing the daily busy round
OF life. "A. A. l..
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05
Northwest Sangerfest

at Milwaukee July Sth to 18th. The
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul railway
has been designated as the official route
by the Sangerfest committee. Tickets
on sale July 7th and Sth, good to return
until July 18Th. Secure tickets and
sleeping car berths at 1874 East Third
street and union depot, st. Paul, and
119 Third street south and milwaukee
depot"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05
CORNING IN MOURNING.
The Ravenna Victims All Resided
There.

Inc HaEGnna Y lCtInlS All heSIU6u
There.
CORNING, n. Y, July 4.-The wreck
at RaYenna has turned Corning into a
place of mourning. Nineteen of those
reported killed were residents of this
city, where they have always lived until
some weeks ago. All of them have
families and intimate friends here who
are crazed with grief. All those in the
wreck were in the employ of the Corn
ing glass works previous to the strike
at thVt place last January. For some
time the strikers were supported by the
union. but later found employment at
Findlay, O., aud in some other places.
Those on the wrecked ain were on
their way home for the summer yaea-
ton. The local union had made ar
rangements to receive them on the
Erie vestibule train at noon yesterday.
Instead of carload only six or seven
came. Two of them, Durkin and
O'Hare, were quite badly injured. The
rest are expected some time to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05
Frightened to Suicide.

SARATOGA, July "A few days ago
the Uhlman cottage at Indian lake in
the Aridonacks, was broken into and
slight depredations committed. Three
children of Henry Trudell were sus-
pected and were threatened with arrest.
The children, two girls of thirteen and
five respectively. and boy of twelve,
became so alarmed that when night
came they all attempted TO commit sui
eide. Each OF them took teaSpoonful
90 paris green. The quantity was so
great that in each case in acted as an
emetic, and their lives were saved.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05

Jumping from their beds. the men slip
into their pants and rubber boots, which
are at their bedside. and slide down the
brass poles to the floors beneath. The
horses are hitched, and away goes the
apparatus to the scene of the fire. The
streets are clear and the horses tear
madly along.
Clang. clang, clang. clang, sound the
houses passed by the engines, while
the suddenly awakened sleepers view
with alarm the glare of the fiery ele-
ment. A private dwelling house is on
fire. and the inmates are in danger of
their lives. Up go the ladders. and the
brave fremen rescue the thinly clad
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05
Rolled Alive.

ST. LOUIS, July 4.-While John Mil
ton war stirring the contents of vat at
the National Stockyards Beef cannery,
East st. Louis, in which huge chunks
of meat are boile d to separate the flesh
from the bones, he slipped and fell into
it. He was in the vat only a few min
ates, but the water was boiling hot, and
in ALI instant he was literally parboiled.
He died at st. Mary's hospital, after
suffering terrible agony.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05
Fatal Sham Battle.

CLEVELAND, O., July 4.--Durlng a
sham battle at Youngstown, o., to-day,
Bessie CrOnin. aged seven, was instantly
killed. her sister was terribly burned,
and Kate Fleming, aged fourteen, had
an eye blown out by a signal rocket.
Mrs. Eliza Bosel was also badly injured
and DR.. Jones was shot in the side by
one of til e soldiers and seriously hurt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05
Drunk and Drowned.

PITTsBURG. July 4.-While the fer
ryman, named Mickey, was rowing a
party of eight across the Mononghela
river at BraddOck, near here. this after
noon the boat Uas upset and Mickey
and two unknown men were drowned.
The party was attending picnic and
several were intoxicated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05
A Gun Explosion.

CHICAGO. July 4.-While a salute
was being fired on the revenue cutter
Andrew johnson, now lying in this
harbOr, this afternoon. gun exploded,
injuring a number of the crew.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05
CLOAK DEPARTMENT. HSsa sESS5o
Reducing the Profits Reduces the Stock

Ladies Maite @ e aaTn VIII "atSes id o SlOO
Ladies' sn Mmte f nmm mdes's ra 81 fnr L35
Ladies oufan pin % bIS nrice So reduced 635
n. NV Vos.. 80 noo-,or now 165
LADIES' Flguteu W aho iA"'i ' W. ~ .............. 800
D., Nar,;ra worth LOO
l'aueo S.~irod Fenpe
ades Two Peced Madras and Percae Suits full SKIRT peated
waist with belt, worth $40 for L9o
A.. q .nurM1c cuAnAMIrEn pEpECnI. .EITIlNG
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05
41st.

Biggest kinds of Big Bargains all over
our Big Store during our 4lst Semi
Annual Red Figure Sale. Boston Que
Price Clothing House, Third street, st.
Haul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05
41st.

Biggest kinds of Big Bargains all over
our Big Store during our 41st Semi
Annual Red Figure Sale. Boston One
Pr ice Clothing House, Third street, st.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05
The State Savings Bank.

Germania Life Insurance Building, has
money to loan on good security ,and
charges no commission.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05
The Races Disagree.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 4.-White
and negro miners, who were -celebrat-
ing the Fourth at Sumter, Ala, quar-
relied after they became drunk, and in
the row which followed one negro was
killed and four or five others probably
fatally injured. The negroes are much
enraged over the affair, and threaten
mischief.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05

The State Savings Bank, Germania
Life Insurance COmpany'S building, has
money to loan on good security and
charges no commission.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05
Ladies' Cambria & Muslin Underwear
First Floor.
CORSET COVERS.

Cambria Corset Covers, with Torchon
lace and inserting, marked 81 so. now 953
Cambria Corset Covers, with ValeEr
cienneS lace, marked 75c, now .-,4g
Muslin Corset Covers, low neck, uIE-
trimmed, marked 40c, now. SO
SKIRTS.
Cambiic Skirts, with fine Valley
ciennes lace and Inserting, yalY es
up to Sc, for. or......-......... .... 1926
Muslin Skirts, with embroidery, or
lace. regular price s1.50, reduce ID to $50
DRAWERS.
Cambria, with Torchon lacf; and
inserting, regular value s1.5Q, for. 81. 90
Cambria with Vale nciennes laef and in
serting, regular falue S1.40, II Jr S5 CENTS.
Muslin, hemssitcked, regular value CSC,
1Or. :. .>..-s... .....-'..1 Az CENTS
NIGHTGOWNS.
Cambria. lace7trimmed, %lue s15O, re-
Muslin, embroidery y-trimV ed value S1.25,
reuuceI lO .... Observation-Disclosures. 7jo
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-05
BLACK NUNS VEILIKGS |!

Our 81. 25 quality is now............sl.O0 90
Our sl.l5 quality is now...-..-.--.. 95c
Our Sl.00 quality is now-....-...... ISc
Our Csc qualiry is now.... :..... SOC
All other Dress Goods prices have
dropped accordingly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-15
Chehalss News.

CHxEALis. April IA special 1.-The furniture
for the new bank arrived today and Ness-s. Bal
lev and Swan sre al work getting their goods
snso shape. They expect 20 he al ready 10 oyea
by next Monday morning. Both gentlemen
have brought their families and household
goods They s-e both bankers OF many years
expersence IN Iowa. and men OF considerable
capital They have temporarily taken TIE rocsa
in the Hartman block formerly occupied by TIE
bsrk ~ y. L, to1man. which has a large vault
and = well asiasssea for bank As sooa as Mrs
Ra--cti's h.oeA Is built. however. they Vii move
into that
The carpets and pant OF the furni;a.e for TIE
81. Helens hotel arrived today. and men sre
busy gny@eSsng Il Il Is not possible fsw tire
hosei 10 ee opened before the 18th. and L Is
rSlAe. uncertain that they VIII be rsssis hy sh&,
date. Manager Leland is eoing al IN his power
70 Se1 his invitations out for Q grand opening
hall aad supper. snd over 10 people from
Tacoma. Seattle and Portland have promised TO
be present
The city council naet tonight and disposed
~ very heavy rEsss Of work, PETITIONS Tor new
sidewalks AID szreSt grading were presented
arc CON Piled with. and . petition 10 cpea up
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-15
Grand Trunk Fighting = Government.

MONTREAL April lA-Sir Charles TuppSrs
charges that the Grand Trunk Railroad conn
pany wicked 70. the Liberal side in the last cleo
ton. stirred up President Sir Henry Tyler, who
made some vigorous statements regarding Tnp-
fc-s remarks, before sailing for England A
cable from London today says the meeting OF the
Grand Trunk shareholders was very
large. and Sir Henry Tyler, in spite Of
oppc siflcn by certain sersion, read his report
in which be charged Sir Charles Tu,,rser with
plainly bidding for the Grand Trunk vote. bat
The company declined 10 sweTse from its insie-
pendence- Before the election the Grand Trunk
were deserving Of every favor from the Dominion
government, but since then DO misrea7esenfa-
nons are 10 great 10 b. hurled r. them by Upper
and colleagues Iurseras charges es corrup-
ten OF The part al the board CT the company
were not deserving OF serious consideration A
noisy debate followed. but the report visa
ngally adopted Hill moved that the board be
not re-eiected. and this vas carried BY an ep-
pares.sly large majority. hui Sir Henry Tyler de-
rnanced poll. which vii take place tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-15
THE TENNESSEE DERBY.
VALERA Wins Like Rocket-OpeninS OF
the Memphia Races.

MENrHis, Tenn, April H.-The opening day
OF the annual spring meeting of the Memphis
joe key Club today was warm and pleasant The
attendance was 1900. a,id the track was in fine
condition. There were five races on the card.
The event OF the day, the Tennessee Derby,
worth between $3.50 and $1,000 TO tie winner.
was Won by Scog-an Bfothers chestnut colt
VALERA SUMMARY.
Th-ee-Quarters mile, all sges-ysrye dor won.
Bankrupt second, Rolly Bclly third. Time. liz.
Two-year-olas, oae-haI mile-Buekaoand
won, False B. second. Ray 5. third. Time, 50 I.
Tennessee Derby, y.5p saGed, mile and an
eighth-Ssariers: Siiverado, Nalle-a, Tom
Mackin, Faithful, Bonnie Bird. Chimes, Ethel
The second effort was the ego, and they came
away to a fine start As they Numbered by The
grand stand. Bonnie Bird led Siiycrado second.
Faithful iaird. Valera last In the stretch,
VALERA, BIZ magnificent bnrS; OF speed. came
through the crowd like rocket and landed
under the wire two lengths ahead of Silyersdo,
Bonnie Bird third. Time, a.oa
Two-year ODDS, half mile-Helan y. won, Zan-
tirha second. Maggie Lebust third; time, 81
Nise-icchsey won, Cashier second, Bon
Marie third Time. i:sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-15
PRESIDENT sPALDlNG RESIGNS.
James A. Hart Succeeds Him Ne Man
ager Of Chicago League Rail Club.

CHICAGO. April H-At the annual meeting Of
the Chicago bah club TODAY A. g. Spalding de
c.ined reelection 10 the presidency and James
A Hart was elected 10 succeed him. Hart has
wide experience in baseball and 10 thoroughly
conversaat with epaldings methods. 50 il is IN
likely there Will be any chsnges in the club.
spslding, in letter % Secretary Young says he
was compelled 20 retire or DeElec; his private
business In the course OF his letter be saws the
natural tendency OF any professional game IS
downward, and without strong. fearless cen
traa organization acting with the other sssse.a-
lions under an equitable national agreement, Il
IS impossible long 20 retain the ecn.cence OF
the pubic, which is neecsssrw 10 success
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-15
SMASHED By JAY GOULD.



s CHICAGO. April Ito al appearances the
Western Traffic Association is on the point of
dissolution. The prediction that the Gonid
lines would no; be represented nj the meeting Of
the advisory board today was fulfilled No rep
resenfatiycs OF the southern Pacific and Great
Northern were present There being no quorum
present il was decided tn adjourn until toncr-
row. IL is said Gould is in ST Louis today, but
IL is not known whether be intends coming 10
Chicago. or whether any one is delegated 20 rep
reese nj the Missouri Pacific ST the convention.
The failure to secure quorum is regarded in
railway circles as pretty safe indication that
Jay Gould has decided 10 smash the agreement.
prominent railroad man said this afternoon
that the importance OF the Western Traffic Asso-
citation had been exaggerated frum the start Ii
Was not at all what the presidents aimed at
when they met in New York. II Wouid no; do
10 scknowicdge failure. so they patched up
al lmpracIlcable agreement which 10
too weak TO support ifself Ii
is true tha; rates have been better
maintained this winter than for several years,
but The federal grand iuiies and the North
western Traffic Association are to be thanked
tog that The Monon road, and. il is sisted, two
Eastern lines. have announced that they viii
not obey the order TO boycott the Alton The
names o the Eastern lines are no, yet made
public.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-15

Front street 30 as to have access from the south
end OF town 30 the depot without walking along
the railroad track was then taken up and made
the special business of an adjourned meeting.
City Clerk Pickens presented his quarterly re-
port. which shows that there are
orders outstanding on the various funds
amounting TO $i,la2. 50, with q fund in the
treasury OF 81 2soso, leaving the city in debt 10
the amount of &, S. This is not by any means
bac. as the city tax is rot yet collected nor the
assessment completed. A resolution was
adopted by the council insfrueting Mayor Millet
10 make arrangements, ii possible, TO prevail
upon President Harrison 10 stay over in Che
halls Tor hall an hour or as he passes through,
when the freedom OF the city viii be presented
10 him with appropriate addresses The Board
OF Trade. will probably cooperate with the
council
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-15
TACOMA WILL COME OVER.
Intense Interest Taken There in the
Outcome OF the Game Today.

TACOMA. Alphabetically Much interest is
manifested in the opening bali game between
the Tacoma and Seattle league teams tomorrow
al Seattle. Hundreds who are talking or betting
on the result OF the initial game cannot witness
fne tnssle, owing 10 pressure OF business
About 20 viii take advantage Of the reduced
hsli-ra,e round trip fare offered Ply the Northern
Pacific for two days. Nearly all of the directors
and officers Of the local club will 30 over during
the morning and wafress the game Among
them win be president John 5. Baker and Di-
recfors q. e. Chandler, C. b Zahriskie. Schriyer,
Il. r.. Ellis and Ned Pickles The bulk VIII 30
by train. Trains and boats run 50 frequently
that there wiz be no special trains.
The Seattle boys have many friends and ad-
mirers In Tacoma. and. strange as il may seem.
there appears 10 be abaut as raueh money being
bet on the Seattle team here as on the home
club The majority of the bets are even aa.
hnt when odds are offered IL is on Seattle in two
cases out OF I'VE