davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-04-11

Out muscular, OI
Greek origin, Miss Eureka, as the central
figure, surrounded by the panoply OF war
affected by the various branches of the mill
tary service. The First Infantry sticks to
the banner with the bear eclipsing the set
ting sun damned in between the San Fran
cisco and Marin County ends OF the Golden
Gate. This Signetle was adopted by the
regiment on the occasion of It's twenty
eighth anniversary. on February Z, 1890.
and with the motto PRO patria ct gloria"
SO tickled the fancy of Colonel Dickinson
that Colonel Sullivan has not had the heart
10 offend his predecessor by discarding il.
Old-timers will best remember the third
yignette. which was also a conspicuous
feature of regimental orders of the
Fifth Infantry until Colonel Fair
after while removed headquarters
TO Petaluma. People have said that the
sentiment, The strength Of the soldery is
the safety OF the State" Is too radical, but
notices must not be taken literally. Many
a time has Colonel Ranlett. 1.-THE father Of
the regiment" admired that vignette In the
old headquarters on California ana Moni-
gomery streets, and concluded that 1t was
gem than which Raphael, Titan and others
never executed better. There was time
also when the bold Hussars wept tears Of
unfeigned Joy when they saw themselves
vignetted on the coal black charger step
ping SO high among the daisies of the field.
But times aud men change, and when re-
Gently the name oil San Francisco Hus-
sars," borne by the troops since about
December, 1859, was changed to First
Troop Cavalry" Mr.. Hussar on the black
charger was also releeated TO the past. and
soon will be thing OF memory only. That
crack organization Of the guard of this
State, the Signal Corps of the Second Bri-
gade, has beautiful ana unique little Wig
netie, copied after the CORDS badge.
The encampment question is in statu quo,
and the Fruilvae decision will not be re-
opened until definite offer has been made
by Santa Cruz The town is taking up
subscriptions. however, and succeeding SO
well that the prospect is
The morning call., 1892-04-11
8. F. Hussars.

cqualized 10 Is files front double ranks.
The legimental field officers will be the in
structors. Major Eurdick having chosen
The morning call., 1892-04-11
sAUsALITo-sAN RAFAEL-sAN QUENTIN
NORTH PACIFIC L0sST RAILROAD.

Ii
Commencing Sunday, April 10, 1892, and
until further notice, boats and trains Will run a
follows:
From SAN FRANCISCO for SAUSALITO. ROSS
VALLEY and SAN RAFAEL (week days)-7:3u
500. IL :oUA NJ: l:i5. 1928, 100. 5 49, $40
e Hdays)-S:00, $780, 10 100, IL 80 A. n; 80,
1:30. $40 4: 20 $780, Gas r. NJ.
From SAN FRANCISCO for MILL VALLEY (weet
days)-7:3o. 800, ll:oo A. NJ: 3:25, $500. 5:35.
(sundaysj~s:oo 900. 1000, 1880 A.. NJ; 1889.
l:30. 40, $3.50 p NJ. Extra trip Saturdays az
AS P. N.
From SAN FRANCISCO for Fairfax (week daysJ
800 A. n, Las. 8 100 p
(Sundays)-S:30, 500, IL 80 A. NJ; IL 80, 1880
days-6:iO. GAO. 7:&5, S:l5, 11;00 A. n. las.
$3.50. 800 M.
(Sundays)-s 100, Gas, 100 11:50 A. ;1:.5.
2:40. $3.50. SIS, 6:05 700 Z. NJ Extra trip on
Saturdays at 6:25 F. Fare so cents, round
trip.
From FAIRFAX Tor SAN FRANCISCO [week
daYsl-7:36, IL 800 A. NJ: 4: 43P N.
(Sundays)-l AS. 2:40, $3.50, sos p. a. Fare SO
cents. round trip.
From MILL VALLEY for SAN FRANCISCO (weex
days)-6;2o. 6:52 500. 9:lo. Il;l5 A. M; 5:35.
6:05 p. NJ.
(suadays)-sO5. 1910. 11:l5. 1l:55 A. NJ: ass.
round trip.
From SAUSALITO for SAN FRANCISCO (week
dayO-6:45, 7:l0 S:15. o:45 Has A N. 1850.
405, :35 2.
(sundaysl-s:45, 1925 IL 40 A NJ; 1920 2:26.
3:25. 4:Y5, q co. $50. 7:45 P. NJ. Extra tripon
Saturdays at 7:05 NJ. Fare 90 cents round
trim.
The morning call., 1892-04-11

ruE PACIFIC TRANSFER COMPANY
Will call for and cheek baggage from hotels als
residences Inquire OF ticket agents for time cIriI
and other information
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
Doar0 iuantco.
Females
T'N-pr-NyprsrIN NJ 800, ,,,.,,,,. -, ,,

Females
Th PAINTING and copying OF every
COS fpIth neatly and Gtcui1tcIy "Nc-utcd
also Shorthand terms REASONABLE. 80 Broad
wy Room -. Tower building.
YOU'VE WOMAN want, position in
!nnl-iYrm in hf>t-cr-- club 0l hrtni VIII
o.~i-. ~ housekeeping. Ac1."-- g.. llON
81 Ii.tunr Uptown one ] .2i2 Broadway.
lOr%r GIRL would ike t. wO.k ~ q
store; wiling aud cLncius. Adde'S 10
or". ". HENNEY. ~ Eat llsth.-t.
YOrNr WOMAN. ,lppbic. taooneh,
de-lI IS Ollie position with nrr 'Gntilr n.M
has cNprr.-nc. .. ord.r ,lrri. ana core.
-.olc'it IN whoic~,l" home; familiar with
.rri ht route. et,. . fine. references fur.
li-hcd Acdrr,~ j. NJ W. 4. %. BOX
3Gl, y. y. city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
EonnIrp Keal estate for Sale

FOR SALE.-Farm, go acres, ChcsJ-
peake Bay Shore peach orchard buildings
new; spaciou, dwelling and barn; com
petely equipped with registered stock;
modern Improvements and machinery;
abundant forage stored immediate possess
sion. Apply to JOHN HAY. Annapolis. Nd
FARMS ON jersey Central one hour
out also dwellings with all Improvements.
GARNER. LOOMS & CO., SOn.erNilie,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
Citn Real estate Go Eet.

4jrH-sr.. NEAR 9Th .ANE.-F ouf-Story
high-stoop house in perfect order in.mcdi-
ate posSt ssion. Mrs. >. NJ BLAkELY.
! .526 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
Citn Real estate for Sale

FOR SALE.-pfiNaie stable. No - lJs.
S5th-st. between 9Th ana Madison avs.
size. @5N9sNlC2 3 stories; price. 80. COO.
llIabeth--t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
Real gstaie tDanteo.

ARE YOU SATISFIED with your in
vestlnent property? | lease such property
Tor term Of years, insuiins u.e owner u
fair and certain percentage. GEO. a.
BOWMAN. 2j3 West 42d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
Furnished flats t0anteo.


WANTTD.-A fully furnished frst-class
apartment for the winter: family small :;
no children. Address DESIRABLE, Trib-
une once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
aklna.


A.-A.-DKESSMAK Elegant cutter
and inter, % day or at home perfect 1T
guaranteed velvet SILK or cloth SUIT, made
IN one week !Or go fancy waists. coats
tnd bell gowns specially. Al Last 10th
g., near Broad sY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
domestic 1ituations Uante6
Females

HOUS SEX EEPER.-By refined yong
American lady. experienced. competent;
take charge enIira household also servants
Il iinei widower's home preferred; city or
country references. Address L.. 90 Court
-. HruOklYn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30

THE TRIBUNE
Uptown Once.
1,242 Broadway. I'd door north OF 3lst-st
Advertisements and subscriptions
received there until . o'clock u. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30

ADVERTISEMENTS AND sUBsCRIp.
TIONS FOR TIE NETWORK TRIB.
TOWN OFFICE No. 1.242 broadway, "a
door north OF Thirty-.irst-st. and ADVER.
rIsEMENTS. at the following Branch OF.
fees 25t SHAVE, :. Q. cor 231-st. 159
r,nnyc.. 15l Fonrth-aye., corner Four
feminist; 200 Thlrdave..' corner Forty.
scNcnth.-t.; 159 Fast Forty -seventh.st.,
corner ThirdaNe $50 East la5th-st. near
rhirt,ave; ;o29 ThirLaye;, near sixty.
hrst--t. LOS ftfst-ave 100 West Forty.
second-st.; 1872 Columbus-aye.
In Brooklyn. at CO Court-st.; sos Dc
Kalb-aNe.; l,260 Beafodaye., and No. 10
Broadway. w to 5 2. M, ~ regular ehce
rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
norsrs ano Carriages.

A-vAN TASSELL & KEARNEY.
100. -. EAST 1STH.sr.;
1913 l95. l21. l23 EAST 12IH-St.
NnHoTGHAMS: BROCGIIAMS,
oCTHtsON PHYSICIANS
nEOUGHANS; B,OCGNANS.
BKOUGHAMS
IN ALL The
LATEST
DESIGNS.
NEW AND SECOND HAND LARGEST
STOCK AND VARIETY IN NEW.IORk;
LOW PRICES.
LANDAUS, OMNIBUSES,
couPE ROCK Always. LANDAULErS.
OCTAGON ROCkAWAlS.
DEAGs, sryorn ma, NAIL - COACHES.
sTIVEl<, I'AIENI RUNABOU Is.
WAGONETTE>. PllAETONS.
EVERY STYLE OF LIGHT Or HEAVY
CARRIAGE.
HARNESS! HARNESS
SURREY.
CART.
COUPE.
ARMSTRONG u Co.
LODI Broadway. cor 5lst-st.
HORSES WINTERED. - Large box
sta Is; good feed carriages STORED FREE"
city references. a. T.. MOORE. Contra,
park, l.. l.
SEVEN SOUND. young. serviccablc
horses. weighing from 600 10 l4CO
pounds among them are team OF big
muck horses. the others are business hor>",
Call at EXPRESS STABLE, $50 Broad.
way, near 3Gth-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30

CHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS IN
bOalding-hO or small private family.
H., 800 East 3;th.st. ring bell 3 {. mes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30

GENERAL HOCsEwORK. VIII go 70
me country good PLAIN cook. Mrs.
HOWAKlIi @ss 6th-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30

GARDENER.-Dy an English protcs.
tant: married no family: long experience
with nnwet-, fruits glass; undcrsttud- the
bush :, In every detail; bet references.
At tAt.PEN iEl.~. Jos Gth-aNe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30

AT BRANCH OFFICES.
Advertisements received at regular once
rates until u. m. VIZ.
254 shave. :. e. cor. Of @31. 81
lJ2 0thaVr.. cor. l2th-st.
~ Nolumbus-aVc., near West CSth-st
1Q6 West 42d st. neay Oth.tNc.
20 West 14th-st., near 1k-aNe.
297 West 42d-st, bet tn and 9Th ayes
l51 4t' ave. cor lfth-si
1,33S 3d-ave., between 10Th and 18th SITS.
j 3zS 3d-ave., between 18th and 18th SIS.
1,O26 3davc., near 0lst-st.
] aoS lst-aVe., near S9th.st.
100 3t-avc.. corner 11th-st.
o54 3Q-Svc.. near East S1th-st.
81 Avenue \. between Sd and fth ayes.
l. Cansl-st. and lj7 DNislon-st
l49 thurch-st. bet. Warren and Cham
oers Sts.
a22 Elercker->'.. near Chr >topher--t.
$50 fast 4.th-st.. corner 3i-sNe.
20 East 421-st., near Madi~On.aVe.
c.0jl 80 lave. bet ll2th and ll3th sts
II AKIiM OFFICES.
$50 East 125th-st., near 31-OVe.
94S West l21th-st.. BIT 9TH and sth ayes
go West l45th.s'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30

lIOUsEWOKk.-By an English girl 70
do light hOuoeNOrk la Hat OF small family.
- Ctd-a,c. Mrs. HOWAiTH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30

AGENTS md CANVASSERS. mae z,
lenlae % % ~ daily profits sure e..
pcIich,c unnecessary 10 taking required
exclusive territory given. rcr patti' NiarS
address /. PUTNAM g. co.. Yves; Winsted.
Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30

! CHAMBEKMAID and SEAN>TRlSS.
! BY a respectable girl assist Win waiting
good reference. Address 1853 oth-aye., ~
| uUOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
furnis J. 60 Rooms.

| INpEROYAL RESTAURANT. 40 West
| 2oth-st.- handsomely furnished rooms. with
bath.
| 1.-C1 IRVING PLACE Desirable room,
heat, gas ana excellent service cn suite or
singly.
3Tm-AYE.. Ci2. opposite Dclgrava,
| elegant furnished bacnclCr apa tncht
! porcelain bath English valet attchuihcc
| breakfast; uneNcclled.
| uTH-ST.. 2l9 WEs1.-In private fam
lily: newly furnished rooms 10 gentlemen
references required.
2sTH.ST., al WESr-flegant parlor
floor suites and slnglc rooms oil have piNats
bath; attendance unoNcelled breakfast
ooTu.sT.. II EAST. between 9th and
Madison Newly decorated heated rooms
hath adjoining: convenient principal hotels.
clubs t0 weekly upward gentlemen
27Tn.ST.. 40 wEsT.-Newly furnished
square rooms to let. without board 10 gen
ilcmon references required. -
5oTH-ST.. as EAsT.-Larec sunny front
rooms. for gentlemen only references re-
qured.
0isT.sT.. ~ EAsr.-IIand.omely fur
large and small; private.
7ISTST.. 20 wI3sT.-well furnished
and heated room 20 let. for gchueWan pi'
vstc house; convenient elevated station.
i6i EAST I2IsT.sT. FURNISHED parlor
and aicovc running water, gas ana neat
private house. --------.
o33 WEST DIST ST Desirable furnished
looms to rent Convenient !" grs1eI ,ct Su
cnce, EXCHANGED. ------
1885 WEST 5OTH-sT.-Have large. fur
nished room suitable for one or Two gciu 10
men private family; ell c0iSehience'' 20
weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30

AT BRANCH OFFICES
Advertisements received at regular Office
rates until 8 D. m. VIZ.
25i Sth-aNr.. =. -. cor. ~ I'D -.
l12 Cth'aNe.. cor. 18th %.
~ Aplumhus-aNc., near West GS,h-st.
JOG Mcst I'D. st, near Oth-dye.
20 Wet l4hi-st., near Jth-ave.
2Jl West f2d- It.. lot 7th and Sth ayes.
l5l shave. cor. l4th.st.
:. us "a ave, between 10Th and 18th sts
80 5l'nNe., between 10Th and 10Th sts.
] ,v2b dd-aN., near Olst.st.
! ,loS l.t-sNc., near S9th-st.
go 80 ave, corner 47th-st.
Dol 5d'aNe., noar East 31th.st.
81 Avenue 4. between 81 and stt ayes.
II canal,st. and l57 DNlsion-st.
l4J Chpfrh'~t. bet War; and Cham
bers sta.
3,3 Hlrrcker.~; -, near Christophcr-at.
lj9 East 41th-st., corner 3d.nYe.
20 Fat i-d.st.. near Mad-on.ave.
:. o1l 3d-atc.. brt ll2th and 18th ITS.
HARLEM OFFICES.
1sO Fast 1.5th-st.. near 3d-aVc.
.t3 West i25th-st.. bet 1sh and Sth ayes
$40 West lfjth.st
BROOFLYN OFFICES:
8e1 Fulton st. S Contest. 500 De kalb.
ave. 1920 Bedford-sye.. 100 B'way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
Furnished Gonscs Co. Get.

BEAUTIFUL furnished or unfinished
3.story house near Office; 81 700 or sl.e00.
STEVENS, 9th-ave.. cor. 93d-st.
Brooklyn.
FURNISHED HOUSE. bedford District
PrOoklyn. - Well furnished brownstone
house eleven rooms convenient Franklin
ave. station Kings Co. l. II agreeable
owner retains rooms. third floor board
OUTSIDE; In this case. terms sSj month.
Address y, 90 Court-st. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
h)ork iUanleo

Females
a BOSTON LADY OF n.nnemrnt would
I'M p-luon OF trut and responsibility
~ hotcl. Institution or family: references.
Adaics, Bon 2.iln Boston. Mas.
\ NOrNG LADY stenographcr and TIVE.
"il'I, UrHlhnrf, wishing 10 gain rNp"ii-
rnce. would work for mo. crate salary. Ad-
drrs- hEM NHION. Tribune Uptown or.
iicr, Lac Broadway.
,SftNOGl.APHEH aad TYPEWRITER.
-nN Ibly Just finished course at college
ssiaiy mOdetatc will furnish machine II
ae>lt,d. ALICE. 743 Fast l3Sth.st.
,STENOGI:Ar1lERs aud TYPEWRITER.
-ENrerienccd LADY. with machine accu.
rat "lllln2 TO assist with office work
g C Y. hH nm sTENO. Campbell Pres.
STENOGiAPHER. cxpcrinccd. occu.
latr ana quick, dr~Ics Position. operates
n,in.ntt9n ang Smith Premier typewriter.
ELENOE FOX ifj West tSth.st.
.STENOGHAPHEG and TYPEWRITER
by a wa educated gralmafo in stenoe.
iaphy and uprwrlting good highland
Bon zoo. ounR'. y. J
TyPEwEITING Of every acscrin.Ion
wen and promptly done. 1913 West 23i.,t.
.rYPEwRITING work. ~, cent. a folio.
orange. N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
Miscfllanfons

t~- e. o. e. -~~-.e erf
ah,.1AWYERS BtAMAN OF the Equitable
wsnsnhg l20 Broadway. practice every
, s,s,es' Commissioners. passport agents. no.
o. Evenings. l.270 broadway.
rnjn,cofS PAINTED with the best ROOF
man., great prcseryotlve for roofs. and
rfersaeo; cheap. prompt and reliable
ana '"ees' EUGENE COATES. 1,Ot1 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30

CNAMBEfMAID AKA NAlIkEo>-
COOK. WASHER and IIiON IK.-By two
references. At CARPENTER; > Gz0 GA.
ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-30
domestic 5ituations iDanteo.
Females

COMPANION. &c.-By O refined and In.
telli2cnS young lazy a. companion aud
nursc to an invalid lady competent u ttSe
charge OF household good nurse. Will nake
he sell genera H. u, tul PTS sailt home
preferred to high salary: highest reference.
Addfc,, l.. H.. 50 COuft-,o BIOOAlyH.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08
IT BURNED FURIOUSLY.
Great Fire Breaks Out in Min
nsapolis at 1 O'Clock This
Morning.
It Is Right in the Heart Of the
City and May Do Immense
Damage.
Illinois People Driven Out Of
Their Homes by the
Floods.
Large Farming District Con-
Vepted Into a Veritable
Inland Lake.

At /: :05 this morning an alarm was
turned in from box 1917, at the corner
of Nicollet and Hennepin avenues, Min
neapoiis. The block at 247, 249 and PSI
II ennepin was on fire, and before the
department could arrive on the scene
the whole sky was ablaZe with light.
The fire caught in the third and top
story of 249. occupied by the Kimball
Printing company. 1t was not
very long before the roof was
burning like tinder, inasmuch as
it is coated with tar. 1t spread to the
roof over 25l, and in half an hour the
entire thing fell in on the third floor.
The fire department is hard at work at
the present writing e a. m.), and it is
likely that the fire will be extinguished
before it reaches the second floor.
The top floor, where the fire
caught. is occupied by the bindery and
composing room. filled with the most
inflammable material. The block is
situated in one of the most dangerous
fire quarters in the city, and only a
half-dozen yards from the Nicollet
house. The block is owned by W. F.
Forum. The first flooro 247 is occupied
by the New York restaurant, the first
floor of 249 by the California wine
house, and 251 by the Minneapolis
Brewing company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08

land requested the Civilta Cattolico
to publish this letter, which it
did. In the same issue, however,
it published an article scoring
the archbishop. Archbishop Ireland
was pleased at the publication of the
letter, but his feelings in regard to the
scoring were not bv any means of an
amiable nature. He at once wrote
letter direct TO Pope Leo, in which he
said that 'he had been attacked in
quarters where he expected no kind
ness" but he twas not prepared for an
attack"-prelate of the church, as he
was-"at the tountain-head Of Catho-
licity."
Pope Leo sent to the archbishop a
very diplomatic reply. He regretted
that Archbishop Ireland should have
been made an annoyance" He par
ticularly regretted that Archbishop
Ireland should have been made angry
in Rome, and by the Ciyllta
Cattolica." The pope concluded by
giving Archbishop Ireland his
blessing. Now the Civilta CattOlica
is known never TO print an article until
after it passes through the hands of the
committee OF cardinals of the congrega-
ton OF lnouisitIon. In this way it fore
shadows the will of the Vatican. After
the pope extended his sympathy to
Archbishop Ireland the Civilta Cato
lica returned to the charge against the
"llberal Catholics of America, led by
Archbishop Ireland"
The Farfbault EsBargain.:
1t singled out Dir. Bouquillon for at
tack, and incidentally had slap at
what it called the "Faribault bargain"
referring to Archbishop lreland'S ar
raDgement with the local school author
tiles at Faribault, MINI. "ln the mat
ter of education" it declared, lit would
rather stand still than to admit Of such
a compromise"
The Fariba ult bargain" it went on,
''meanS the closing of Catholic schools
already existing, and the giving over Of
them to the state in order to save the
outlay necessary for their maintenance:
and this arrangement provides for the
exclusion from such schools
of cruicIfiXeS and prayers and
religion, gaming in return from
the state secular instruction for Catholic
children, which instruction is given in
differently by teachers who are Protest
ants, or Jews, or unbelievers, appointed
by the state, and over this instruction
the church has absolutely no jurisdic-
tiOn."
Dr. BOuqulllOn Claimed IndL the ire
land party advocated nthing in America
but what Mgr. Cavagnis taught in the
seminary of the pope himself at Rome.
The monsignOr, on being appealed to.
denied this, and added. Il have never
treated of proper and special
right that could belong to the
state, that is to any and every state. of
educating its citizens, nor have treated
the question whether and how the state
may render obligatory a certain meas
uIe of instruction. l deem it hardly
necessary to add that the doctrine is not
taught in this pontifical seminary"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08
DANGEROUS CHEMISTS.
Douglass Says That Negroes May
Become Such.

become SUCH.
CHICAGO, May 7.-"Other men besides
anarchists can be goaded into making
and throwing bombs. and if Outrages
on the cOlOred race continue. the negro
will become chemist So said Fred
Douglass. the cOlored eX-United States
minister to Hayti, in an interview at
the Palmer house today. The words
were not uttered in passion, but came
with deliberation. Mr.. Douglass eyes
moistened as he proceeded.
"This terrible thirst for the blood of
men must cease in the South" he went
on. 'or, as sure as night follows day,
there will be an insurrection. 1t is the
worst evidence of outlawry and disre-
gard of Justice and human rights that
we should hear every day that some
black man has been lynched. 1t is not
true that colored men are ravishers of
women and children; and certainly if a
negro is guilty. what possibility is there
of his escape from justice If he be give
lawful trial?
But | cannot believe there is as
much depravity and brutishness among
colored people as is claimed. During
the war, when the rebels went to the
front to fight the battles of the Con-
federacy. they left behind their wives,
sweethearts and children in charge of
these same coored people whom the
whites of the South are now so cruelty
prosecuting. and yet not one outrage of
the kind was ever heard of. l have
long urged upon the colored men to
assemble and lay bare to the world
their bleeding wounds. l hope TO see a
great convention or congress of colored
men here during the worlds fair. and
l am sure it would be productive Of
great pOOd1
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08
MANY RISING RIVERS.
A Large Section of Illinois Is
Under Water

PEORIA. ILL.,, May 1.-THE river still
continues to rise rapidly and this even
ing registered over twenty feet, the
highest point reached in half a century.
There are fully 500 people homeless
IN this city and between here and Pc
kin. The worst destruction is at the
Lamarsh drainage district, which is now
under fifteen feet of water. 1t contin-
ued to pour through the crevasse in the
dyke all night, all the time increasing
the break, which is now over thou
sand feet in length. The rescuing
party was kept out all night
aud by daylight had accounted for all
the thirty families living in the district
with single exception. George Nichols
and family resided at the lower end of
the district, ard it is not known what has
become of them. Men are still searching
for them. just below the upper dyke
there is high embankment which forms
the approach to the Pekin wagon bridge.
This grade for a time held the water
back, or the consequences would have
been much more serious. Men were at
work when the crash came and quickly
gave the alarm. Most of the residents
had time to get on roofs and in trees
and there await the recuers.
A second break of over
thousand feet occurred today. Nearly
all the houses in the inundated region
are threatened with complete destruc-
ton, driftwood and debris are piling up
against them in such huge quantities.
The household goods have all
been fiOated off, and the res
cued are in bad shape. Small
houses along the river bank in this
city have been carried away and the
owners are occupying tents. The COM
missioners of Lamarsh hold the railroad
responsible for the damage. They claim
that had the dyke been constructed of
dirt instead of sand, no trouble would
have occurred.
The larger portion of the crops had
been planted, and will be total loss, as
the ground cannot be used this season.
Several industries in this city are
threatened by the high water, and, un-.
less the river quickly subsidies. of which
there is no Indication, will be forced to
shut down. Most of the rivers in this
vicinity are very high. Most of the
railroads are again running as usual.