davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-29
aa===-H=====
NEITHER WAS HURT.
Clemenceau and Deroulcde Meet on
Field of Honor.

Clemenceau and Deroulcde Meet on the
Field of Honor.
NM. Clemenceau ami Deroulede met on
the Geld OF honor in Paris and both are
alive. In short. both still retain all the
blood they had con cealed on their persons
when thew marched out Thursday. Not
a corpuscle OF gore was shed, despite
the fact that six shots were
exchanged and the wild mutterings
of both the combatants that It
was TO be a duel to the death. Clemenceau
has posed as the most skillful marksman in
France for years, but his aim must have
been sadly OF that day. Deroulede, while
not making such great pretensions was be-
lieved to be cool enough to sight pistol at
twenty-five PAGES and hit a man the Size OF
his opponent Probably the failure OF one
or the other TO lodge bullet where II
would be the most effective will be ex-
nlained in some way. Most French duels
are susceptfble OF explanation
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-29
NOT LIKELY TO OCCUR.

Report that President Harrison VIII Lee
ture Mt the Stanford University.
The statement is published that Presi-
dent Harrison. at the expiration OF his term
Of Office, March 4 next will become mem
Der of the faculty of the Stanford Uni
versity, having accepted proposition to
deliver a 9eries of lectures on law, as nom
resident professor This would necessitate
occasional visits TO California from his
home in indianapolis, where it is under
stood President Harrison is to locate, and
might result In his making California his
winter esidence each year.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-29

G. Blaine, Jr, Is again
TO be married. The
gentleman who IS said
e to have won her affec-
tions is the surgeon
who~atte n d ed her
} through her severe ILL
ness. A reporter called
at the New York Hotel
to see Mrs. Blaine. but
was told that she is an
invalid and could not
he seen.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-29
To Avenge Diaz's Death.

A special from Oaxaca, Mexico, says that
Nicholas Fernandez. a wealthy young
spaniard, who killed Aurelio Diaz
nephew of President Diaz, In duel there
recently, has been arrested and Will be
tried ON a charge OF murder The seconds
of Fernandez have also been arrested.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-29
Suing a Minister for Criminal Libel.

Az Chattanooga, Tenn, n suit for Grim
inal libel was brought against Rev. c. @.
Jones. pastor OF the First Baptist Church.
by John j. w. b Mastin. who has been
acting as pastor OF the Baptist Church in
the suburb of St Elmo. Rev Mr.. Jones.
charges against Mastin we're practically
that the latter was fraud.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-29
discovered the Thief

The substitution a short time ago OF brown
paper for s35. 900 in bills sent by express
from New York City TO banks in Texas has
been traced TO Charles A. Hardin. mes
eenaer of the Adams Express company. run
ming between Cincinnati and Nashville
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-29
shot in n Fox Chase.

Henry King. n wealthy resident of New
ton Falls ohio. accidentally shot and ia
tally wounded Daniel Lechlitner. tenant
on one OF his farms. while attending fox
rhaSa
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-29

News has been received at Helena, Mont.
of the death at the Belknap Indian
Agency OF A. simons. the agent recently
shot by n recalcitrant redskip. Agent ST.
mons went to Montana. from lansing
Mich He leaves widow and FIVE chill
dram
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-29
str,Ir,n, c,r, n,.cuIt ,TaLer,.

Thirty girls in the candy department OF
the American Biscuit and Manufacturing
CompaDy's factory at Sioux City. Iowa.
struck because one of their number was
discharged. The strikers won after being
out half q day
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-29
MAKERS OF BOGUS COIN
A GANG OF coUNTERFElTERs
LOCATED.

BaIk at the Outset ON the Immigration
nam blaine WIN Probably Rally nom
Hls Illness - Mexican Indians ON the
Wnrpath.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-29
MRS. BLAINE TO WED.

Report that She Will Make Another Vent
ure Into the Bonds OF Matrimony.
A special from Washington says the cor
respondent was informed that Mrs. James
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-29
nye Worl.s burned.

The plant OF the Home Bleach and Dye
Works at Valley Falls, X l. was de-
stroyed by fire. Loss about' $50. 900; in
surance $50. 900.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-29
Justice Lamar Dangerously III.
Death of Agent simons.

Justice Lamar is in Atlanta. Ga. quite
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-10

One of the severest snow and wind
storms on.record in this section is rag
ing. The storm struck here this fore
noon, and blocked all street car traffic
before noon. In the afternoon all travel
by vehicles of any kind was practically
suspended. Tonight the fury of the
wind is undated. The storm has dam
aged the electric wires in the city, and
many of the street arc lamps are out,
and the streets are in darkness. The
police were called on to assist the chill
dren home from the schools. Many
close calls are reported. The wind
broke i'll the glass front of Chaplin
Wells hardware store, causing about
500 damage. All trains from the West
are blocked. The 4 D. m. Omaha from
st. Paul arrived one hour late. 1t is
feared lives may be lost in the storm.
bayfield,, Wis. March 9.-The Sc
vereSt storm of this winter is raging
here, with northeast winds and heavy
snow. There has been drop of 80 de-
grees in temperature since yesterday
morning.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, March o.
For fifteen hours perfect blizzard has
been raging. Snow has fallen to the
depth of six inches. Many of the trains
from the West are delayed.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, March GA driv-
ing snow storm from the northwest is
raging, with falling temperature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-10
VICTIMS OF THE STORM.
Duluth Reports Several Casualties
and More Anticipated.
Special to the Globe.

Speclal TO the GloDe.
DULUTH, Mimi, March "a fearful
snow storm has been raging here all
day long. 1t began early this morning
and increased in fury rapidly, the mer-
curry dropping from 80 deg. above in
the morning to zero this evening and
is still going down. 1t is the
worst storm known in Duluth for many
years, street signs were all blown down,
and the snow fell in literal bucketsful.
The wind comes down the hillside in
terrific gusts, and it is impossible to
stand up against 1t. At times Superior
street presents a grand, yet fear
full sight. Several ladies were
caught out in the storm, and
had to be taken home by
policemen. A man was found in a
doorway with his face and hands frozen.
Several school children who were dis
missed at noon at The West end and
West Duluth are missing, not having
reached bone. 1t is hoped, however,
that they have sought shelter in a
house on their way home. The worst
accident of the day occurred at Merrill
d Rings sawmill at West Duluth at
o'clock this afternoon. A huge smoke
stack was blown down and broke in a
part of the mill roof. L. Cullen, one of
the employees, was caught in the debris
and Instantly killed. He leaves wife
and one child. The wind is blowing at
the rate of ffty-one miles an hour. A
foot and three inches of snow has
fallen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-10

comfortable circumstances. Being
true Christian and prominent church
member, belonging to the German Evan
gelical Lutheran st. Johns congrega-
ton of this city, he was ever attentive
to the wants of the unfortunate and poor
Often, in front of poor mans shanty,
might have been seen hating a car
riage. out of which stepped lady bear
ing clothing or money and words OF
cheer and comfort for the unfortunate
and afflicted inmates. This ministering
agent of humanity was Mrs. Rosa
Lindeke, the noble wife of William
Lindeke.
Mr. Lindeke held also the position of
vice president of the National Ger
man-American bank of this city, which
has a paid up capital of $2,000,00 in
which bank he was large stakeholder,
and his conservative financial ability Is
highly appreciated by all who are inter-
ested in that institution. He was also
member of the board of water works,
and was county commissioner for three
terms, holding the craftsmanship of the
committee on county hospitals. commit
tee OH roads and bridges and committee
of the poor, to the duties of which
great deal of his time and energy
were given. He was an influential
member OF the board of directors of the
chamber of commerce, and one of the
most pleasing and effective speakers.
The name of William Lindeke now
stands and will always stand as shin
ing star in the history of st. Paul and
in its list of good and worthy men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-10
THE STREET CAR FIGHT.
Noble Work Done, but Severaf
Lines Succumbed. Il

All day long there was a pitched bat
tie between the blizzard and the street
railway company, and for long time
the blizzard had decidedly the best of
it. The street cars were kept moving
with the greatest difficulty, and all re-
gard for the regular time table was lost
in the effort. The motOneers of the
electric cars stood bravely at their posts
in front, and faced the binding blasts
with remarkable heroism. These men,
above all others, are capable of telling
just how severe was the storm. Their
great fur coats were no shield against
the penetrating wind, and their
powers of endurance were tested
to the utmost. The conduct0rs,s
too, came in for their share of thebad
weather, but had the advantage of TAX
ing shelter inside the cars whenever the
storm became especially disagreeable,
The company had their entire force at
work, and all the extras that couldb be
secured were put on duty to assist in
keeping the lines open and furnish the
unfortunate portion of the public that
of transportation and save them from
struggling through the snowdrifts.-
Shortly after s O'clock In the morn-
ing a Serious collision occurred away
out on the Milton street terminal of the
Selby avenue cable line, where the
Merriam Park electric motors c61inecE
Three cable trains and as many electric
motors We're punched together, with
two snow piowS between them, when
another cable train went crashing into
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-10

the group, making a serious Smash-up,
but fortunately not ihjnIing any of the
men. twas impossible for the motor
m III to see more than five feet ahead of
1nem at the time, and the accident was
something almost unavoidable. The
wreck, together with the storm, com
pletely demoraliZed the Selby avenue
cable line, and it was not until after II
o'clock that the trains began to move.
Away out on the Como avenue eXten-
sion horses, and even men. were kept at
work trying to keep the line clear. The
same was done on the other extension,
and, though the work was kept up with
out cessation, it seemed to accomplish
nothing. AS fast as big pile of snow
was scooped off the track. it drifted in
again. AT o'clock it became imposSi-
6icfOr either men or horses to endure
the bowling storm, and traffic on these
lines was entirely suspended. Later on
the people alighting from the East Sew
enth street cable cars at Maria avenue.
who reside Oh that street and had their
transfers ready to take Maria avenue
cars, were disagreeably chagrined to
find these also had stopped running, and
they were obliged to make their way
home the best way possible.
The West Seventh and Mississippi,
Grand avenue, Rice. Wabasha and
the cable lines gave reasona-
BILE service during the evening.
The interurban cars continued to run,
but they were few and far between, and
it was only by keeping an enormous
force of men at work that the line was
kept open at all. On the whole, the
storm was the severest in street railway
history since the one of April %, 1888,
when traffic was at complete tie up
for three days. The verdict of the
travellers yesterday, however, was that
the company did nobly in keeping their
cars moving against so many obstacles.
General Manager Scott said to a
GLOBE reporter: This is about the
worst blizzard we ever had to contend
with. 1t is almost cruelty to ask our
men to face it, but we have done our
best, and | think the public will appre-
ciate it. 1t is not the amount of snow
that impedes the travel, as our motors
can handle four feet of snow OH the
level. Our tracks were in poor con-
dition from the mud, and the snow COM
ing on top of that makes it difficult to
clear them"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-10
THE WORST is OVER.
Officer Lyon Says Still Cold
SPELL Will Follow.


The following bulletin was issued
last night by P. F. Lyons, forecast
official for Minnesota:
The cyclone area that was centered in
the vicinity of st. Paul this morning
has moved northeastWard and is now
conferred over Lake Superior. The
antl-cyclone area cold wave that
was located at the same time over
the divisions of North British Amer
icass known as Alberta and ASSinaboine
has moved sOutheastward, and at this
writing the lowest temperatures be-
low Zero-is reported from st. Vincent,
MINI. Falls of from TO 46 degrees in
temperature have been reported during
the past twenty-fOur hours from Mon-
tana, both Dakotas and this state. A
slightrise is reported from AsSinabOine.
During that time light to moderately
heavy snow has fallen over nearly the
entire Northwest, and light snow
still continues over most of Minnesota,
but clear weather prevails over Mon
tana and both DakOtas and the territory
north thereof. High and at times dan
gerous west to northwest winds were
general over this state and the Dakotas.
The following extreme velocitleS were
reported: Huron, 60 miles an hour;
Moorhead,.60; st. Paul and Bismarck,
As; st. Vincent. AZ: La Crosse, "a.
The cyclonic or low pressure area
over the lake region towards the At
lantic ocean Thursday, the progress of
the cold wave southeastward will be
accelerated thereby. The cold will
continue TO Friday morning. then the
temperature will commence to rise
again. The winds will subside Thurs
day afternoon, with fair and pleasant
weather that will continue Friday and
no doubt SATURDAY..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-10
IN IOWA.
The Hawkeye State Gets a Touch
OfBoreas' Breath.

OF BOreaS' Breath.
MASON CITY, To-, March GA howl
ing wind set in from the northwest at
daylight this morning. The thermome-
ter experienced heavy fall. and travel
is rendered almost impossible. The fall
of snow has been very light.
Dies MONIES, To-. March 9.-The tenn
perature fell 43 deg during the twenty
four hours ending at 81 o'clock tanight,
and severe northwest wind, with
a slight snowfall, has prevailed all over
Iowa. Tonight the snow continues in
the east half of the state, while the
west is clear. The highest wind velocity
miles per hour. At Glover, To-, four
freight cars were blown from the Rock
Island track.
SIOUX CITY, To-, March ga wind
storm of great violence started about 9
O'Clock last night. 1t is still blowing.
Four dwelling houses and one store
have been overturned and many other
buildings damaged. Scores of large
plate glass windows have been smashed,
and havoc has been played with chim-
neyS, SmOkeStackS and all exposed OBJ
jects. 1t is dangerous to move about
the streets.
INDEPENDENCE, To-, March 9.-Begin-
ming last night with small cyclone, and
continuing today, the worst blizzard
and wind storm known in this section for
years. Business and traffic of all kinds
are suspended. 1t is impossible for man
or beast to face the storm.
SHELDON. To-, March 9.-Considera-
BILE damage occurred last night from
heavy wind. Roofs were lifted and part
of one store front was blown in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-10

Fargo, n. d.. and Winnipeg. Man.
during the early part of the day declared
that it was impossible to move trains.
The great velocity of the wind, together
with the snowfall, furnished the biz
zardy conditions that old settlers de-
scribe occasionally as winter feature
of old times. Railroad men admitted
that the storm was the worst of the
season, the worst that they had
experienced for several years, and, al
though the temperature was just above
Zero during the afternoon, the condi-
lions of the atmosphere were very UNI
pleasant for all kinds of travel. Toward
evening the railroad men began to re-
eeive reports saying that the storm was
abating in the West. particularly from
Fargo, n. D., westward. 1t had stopped
showing at and west of jamestown, n.
D., and the trains that had been stand
ing began to move again. Among the
teIegraphers the storm stopped great
portion of their business for hours
during the eaSy part of the day. The
only way messages could be sent to the
Pacific coast during that time was to
Chicago, thence to Winnipeg. and
then over the Canadian Pacific
wires. On the four great lines not
a wire to the Pacific coast could be used
Ill Tie w cSleIH part VI tiic OHlOH. HO
wind was the great factor in stopping
electrical communication. 1t moved a
grain elevator off of its foundation at
Dalrymple, ND. land tipped two freight
cars over at the same place. 1t blew
down winGmills and smokestacks, blew
several freight cars down the incline of
the coal platform at Fargo, Nd, totally
wrecklng one of the cars. Several in
stances are reported where the roofs
were blown off of railway sta
tions. and thus the telegraph wires
suffered the most serious damage.
1t was 8 or o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon before telegraph communication
with Fargo was re-eStaplished and on
account of the tierceness of the blizzard
the work of repairs was extended later
at other points. At Fargo a windmill
blown across the track caused consider
able damage to the wires.
The Western Union handled a good
deal of business Notwithstanding the
storm, and at p. m. reported that adj
6itional repairs were being made rap
idly. 1t was taking all the messages
offered last night, but those destined
westward were taken subject to delay"
The North American was crowded
with business all day, and managed to
handle its Pacific coast work via Chi
cagO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-10
UNPRECEDENTED GALE
Whirling Cyclone OF Snow and
Sleet at Chicago.

CHICAGO, March "a frightful post
winter blizzard, from Lake Michigan 20
Montana, the worst in years and unex-
ampled al this season, is raging to-
night. according to the fitful advic es
possible over telegraphic wires
iced and swapping asunder as soon as
patched. Fifty degrees fell in the tenn
perature, whirling cyclone of snow
and sleet, and reports from all sides OF
destruction to property and life are the
features of the extraordinary vista
ton. Individual cases are instanced Of
people freezing to death.
All trains are delayed, says dispatch
from Dubuque. The wind is blowing at
a forty -fve-nile rate, with the mercury
at zero and rapidly descending. AT
Waterloo, To-, many cars along the llli-
nois Central are reported blown from
the tracks. The roof of the Ketchum
wagon works in MarshalltOwn was
lifted away by the gale. From nearly
every place heard from come de-
tails of damage aggregating many
thousands of dollars from the
wrecking fences, factory smOkestacks,
plate glass windows, trees, chlmneys,
signs and outbuildings. From Oppress-
i've warmth last night, the change in
Chicago this evening was remarkable.
snow, ice and gale making havoc with
street traffic and greatly embarrassing
electric communication. Telegraph bust
ness for points West was only accepted
subject to indefinite delay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-10
WOMEN AND SHOPS.
Both Suffered Equally at the
Hands of the Blast.

Hands of the Blast.
Yesterday wasn't exactly the kind of
day the average woman would select
on which to make any little journey in
the world, but here and there was a
woman to be seen on the streets, and
her condition was pitiaDle IN the eX
IRENE. She wore the Datty but utterly
useless hat she has been wearing dur
ing the mild weather, and she hadn't
wrapped up her ears.
AS she came round the corner, the
wind, which blew from every direction,
grasped her petticoats ana wrapped
them about her SO that further navl-
CATION became physical impossibility.
The snow blinded her, her ears and fin
gers were numb with cold, her cheeks
were stung by million icy needles.
and In the bottom of her heart she
cursed-in perfectly polite way, of
course-the fates that brought her away
from home OH such day.
The-shops were practically deserted.
Only the day before women in focks
studied the early spring bonnets dis
played in the windows, gaZed calculat-
ingly at the masses of artificial flowers,
and planned marvels of spring head
wear Yesterday the silence of the cata-
combs was not more fupereal than
the milliners' gay rooms. There was no
shopping just for the fun of the thing.
Every woman who shopped yesterday
did so because she wanted to buy some
thing, and, as the song says, "She
wanted it badly"
The matinee was drearY wilderness
OF empty seats. A great part of the au
dience at the Grand was made up OF the
members of the Alabama" company,
and they had the jOlliest time imagin-
able. The actors on the stage guyed
the audience numerically, but the
actors in front enjoyed every bit of the
performance. They applauded and
laughed and encored, and it is safe to
say that while there have been many
larger matinee audiences there was
never more enthusiastic one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-10
IN NORTH DAKOTA.
Buildings Unroofed and Fronts
Blown In.

Special 10 the Globe.
GRAFTON. n. d., March ga terrible
snow storm and blizzard visited this city
last night. Buildings were unroofed,
fronts blown IN, and the pumping sta
ton disabled on account of the smoke
stack being blown down. 1t was the
worst storm this country has ever ex-
perienced.
FARGO, N. D., March ga terrific
wind storm from the north struck this
city last night. 1t all came on in less
than ten minutes. Up to that time it
had been raining steadily since noon.
The thermometer fell q deg in quar-
ter of an hour. Considerable damage
was done to property, the wind blowing
down and unrOofing houses.
DEVILS LAKE, N. D., March o.
Rain fell steadily from noon Yesterday
till O'Clock last night. Suddenly it
changed to sleet, wind and snow. A
terrible blizzard has been raging ever
since. Trans are abandoned wherever
caught 1t is impossible to see over ten
feet. 1t is feared some fatalities will
result.
YANKToN, s. D.. March "a wild
storm of usual severity has prevailed
here since last night causing consider
able damage to property. The wind
attained velocity of siXty-tWo miles an
hour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-10
RUN OF TIE MARKETS.

The vanished sunshine and the very appar-
ent blizzardy weather ruled the sentiment al
Chicago yesterday, and as a result the bulls
had all the best Of it. Wheat is up sac, COM
pared with Tuesdays close, at size March.
s9l4c May. Corn gained about Isc at 4llsd
March, 42Ac May, 41lsc June. Oats closed al
20L9c March. 3Oa4c May, Pork gained 7l2e al
Sl..02l2 March, Sl1.17l2 May.
The public is taking no part in speculation
at New York: but, on manipulation by both
classes of traders, generally higher range
of quotations resulted.