davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-08
AT THE STATE CAPITOL.

The state historical society will meet Mon
day evening.
Col. Bevans, of the adjutant generals
Office, has gone to Morris on a vacation.
The Chautauqua Mutual Life association
was yesterday licensed to solicit business in
the state of Minnesota.
The Duluth Manufacturing company has
leased 100 fiat cars to the Duluth, Messabe e.
Northern railway fol S45,350.
The Central Bowling society was incorpor
ated yesterday by DR.. Gustav A. REM, George
B. Parker and Fred W. Damer.
j. L. Schoeh, A. B. Cole and q. F. Lufkin,
of the state board of medical examiners,
took the oath of office yesterday.
Assistant Superintendent DR.. A. Stanley
Dolan, of the Rochester insane hospital has
resigned. He will 60 to California
r. B. Smith Jr. was yesterday granted min
eral leases IN section 16 town S. range %
and sections 16 and So, town 81, range "a.
The 500 road GER titles to the board of rail-
road commissioners that its gross earnings
last year were $1,000, 449 49, Its tax will be
S26,00s .9S.
The Sibley County bank, capital stock
$4,000. filed articles Of incorporation with
Public Examiner Kenyon yesterday. 1t will
begin business April II.
Prof. Irwin Shepard for fourteen years
president of the Winona normal school, has
been appointed secretary Of the National
educational association.
Hon. John Ogden, ex-superintendent Of
public instruction in North Dakota and
founder of the Winona normal school, was
in St. Paul yesterday en- route to Chicago on
business connected with the worlds fair.
The Cambridge Starch company, with a
capital stock of $4,000. was incorporated
yesterday by John Soderberg Of Isanti. and
Erick Moody, E. Fl. Erickson, D. o. Ander
son, p. o. Peterson, Daniel Anderson, p. NJ.
Torell and II. F. Barker. of Cambridge, and
William II. Dunbar. of Bradford.
The Norden Hall company, of Fergus
Falls, was incorporated by G. o. DAHL A M.
Forgeman, A. G. Anderson, j. o. Barke, j.
T. johnson, j. N Garnes. Chris Kruger, Ole
A. Norman, H. j. Hille, Lars Egeland j. A.
A. Whittier, j. c. Knott L c. Nelson, o. NJ.
Wick. Peter Lein. A. P. Overland. s. C.
Strand, H. J. Collins, S. S. Fagerland. j. P.
Have and Stephen n. LIE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-08
PILLOWS OF FLAMES
Driven Over Nebraska Prairies by
the Gale.

Driven Over Nebraska Prairies by
the Gale.
OMAHA, Neb., April THE gale
which swept over Nebraska today bore
before it great pillows of flames, which
swept from thousands of fertile
acres every vestige of vegetation.
The limits of the fire which
has ragged fitfully during the last ten
days have become almost state wide,
and the destruction that was thought
to be small has become enormous. 1t is
too soon to get an idea of how much the
exact damage is. for the places most
affected are remote from telegraph
lines, and in those that nave
means of communication the popu.-
lace is busy fighting fire. 1t is known,
though, that much grain and hay in
store, together with many barns and
other OutbuildIngs, miles of fences,
dozens of dwellings, and many bridges
have been licked up. Whether any
lives have been lost is not reported.
though it seems almost beyond doubt
that some settlers who are located far
from easy assistance, must have per-
isned.
Banner, Keith, Dawson, Blaine and
adjoining counties are completely dew
aStated by the flames. In Banner
county the village of Ashmore is sup
posed to have been completely de-
stroyed. Word was brought to Harris
burg tonight by the driver of the Ger
ing stage that the town was directly in
the path of sea of fire at O'Clock,
and the entire population of the village
was engaged in a battle to save their
homes. The stage driver reported having
seen several dwelling houses in flames
aud the settlers fleeing for their lives.
He crossed the lines of the fire and re-
ceiyed a severe scorching, although he
is not seriously burned. Meager details
received tonight from Ogallala. Harris
burg, Dubning, Overton, Kearney.
Grand Island, Lexington aud Hastings
give accounts of great losses to
property.
A. Burlington bridge at Dunning. and
another at Hastings, on the Elkhorn,
were destroyed, delaying trains some
what. At Kearney the fire burned near
enough to town to destroy brewery
located just at the edge. At Dunning an
old lady named Bartlett was burned so
badly she may die. The gale subsidized
by nightfall, but the fires have ragged
scarcely abated, and in the threatened
sections the inhabitants have spent the
long hours in combating the fire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-08
Chicago Experiences a Warm
Day Witch a Fierce, Hot
Wind.
A Heavy Hail Storm Broke
the Heated Spell and
Leveled Trees.
Two Huge Buildings Near the
Worlds Fair Grounds
Collapse.
Lake Michigan Sends q Vi
cious Tidal Wave UP the
River.

CHICAGO. April This was the
warmest day Chicago has seen in the
month Of April for twenty years. The
mercury stood at 50 deg, and hot wind
blew from the south at the rate of thirty
miles an hour, making life in winter
apparel a burden. The heated spell
lasted until O'Clock, when it was
broken by a heavy hail storm. which
passed over the southern portion of the
city. The hail was accompanied by
high wind, which laid a few trees
PROSTATE and materially aided the hail
stones in smashing several thousand
dollars worth of window glass along
Cottage Grove avenue and upon many
of the cross streets. Early in the morn
ing strong puff Of wind collided with
the Indiana hotel, new structure near
the worlds fair grounds, and leyeled it
at the first attempt. AS the wrecked
building fell it f1attened one
story building to be used as the
too much for building which was in
tended to hold the panorama OF the
battle of Lookout Mountain. This
structure had not been sufficiently
breed. and 1t was turned into a big pile
of kindling wood. 1t will cost 5000 to
rebuild it. In addition to all this
trouble the river wheeled into line
with tidal wave. which came in from
the lake at O'Clock this morning. 1t
was about four feet high, and its pas
sage up the stream tore several
vessels from their mornings and then
carried them out toward the lake on the
ebb. The steamer a. P. Wright was
driven against the dock and her stem
was carried away. The steamer City of
Venice was carried into shallow water
and the retreat OF the wave left it
aground. Two grain-laden schooners
were also damaged. The cause OF the
squat Oh the lake which piled up the
water, AS Harbor Master Deane put it,
and change of wind drove it sQuarely
into the mouth of the river.
Took Everything Movable.
ST. JOSEPH, Mich, April IA ire
mendous tidal wave, the first known
here for several years, swept i'll over
the beach from Lake Michigan about 9
o'clock Thursday night, the water
extending back over the sand distance
of six or seven hundred feet. The
water in the river arose to the
height of four or five feet above the
normal stage. The big wave swept
away every movable thing before it.
The wave receded within few minutes
after it came in, leaving the beach
smooth and clean. A remarkable feat
ure of the phenomenon was the alb
sence of heavy weather on the lake, and
there was very little wind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-08
ANENT PEOPLE OF NOTE.

Assistant Postmaster General Max
well was a devoted fireman in his
younger days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-08
BURNED IN HER BED.
A Woman Invalid Cremated at
lPontOn, o.

IRoNToN, o., April THE Yellow
Poplar Lumber company's plant was
burned this afternoon. The blaze
started about o'clock from sparks in
the dry house. where large quantity
of lumber was stored. The trestle of
the Norfolk & Western railroad was
also destroyed and the passage of
all trains stopped. Thirty dwellings
were burned, catching from sparks
from the burning mill. Twenty-Five
families are made destitute by the fire,
losing all their clothes and household
goods. A high wind was blowing at the
time, and it was impossible for the men
to make any Roadway in their attempts
to stop the work Of destruction. Mrs.
Brush, all invalid, vino was confined to
her bed, was burned to death, although
efforts were made to save her. The
mill was owned by Chicago
company. of which j. Green was preSi-
dent. All the persons in authority at
the mill are out of the city, and il is I'M
known whether the mill will be rebuilt.
The Norfolk 81 Western road lost seven
teen cars. The foreman at the mill
places the loss OH the property at $780,
900. The loss on the dwellings will
reach $4,000. Two hundred and fifty
persons are thrown out of employment.
The fire is still burning, and should the
wind change the rest of the town will go.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-08
Wind Sweeps Over Michigan.

DETROIT. April IA terrific hail and
wind storm struck this city about IL
O'Clock tonight. but did not do much
damage. 1t was the same storm which
this morning visited South Haven and
other towns in the southern part of the
state. At Merrill considerable damage
was done to the trees and outbuildingS.
but the greatest loss was caused at La
cola and South Haven. Wires to many
of the other points in the path of the
storm are down ana no information is
Obtalnable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-08

the failure to mention the name of Hon.
HLER HORROR. The member from the
Seventh waId has not only been of
great service to the cause so dear to the
hearts OF all who take pride i'll Mime
sOta's progress, but his efforts have
been of such generous measure, and so
Loyalty persistent, that TO omit his name
from such a list is objectionable on any
other ground than that the omission &C.
Cured by reason of an oversight which
is seemingly ineXplicable. The GLOBE
extends both bands in congratulation
and commentator to Mr.. HORTON and
every other good friend Of the bill WHO
may have been overlooked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-08
HERE'S RICHNESS.
A Minneapolis Society Belle
Pulled in Male Attire.


A petite, but very dashing young
woman, dressed in a suit of mems
clothing of the latest fashionable cut,
was arrested by Patrolman Newell
this morning at 2 o'clock. The girl,
who gave her name as Nellie Murphy,is
said to be prominent society belle in
Minneapolis. She was out to a mas
querade last night, and so well did she
take the part of male masher that
after the dance she was persuaded
by two of the male members of the
flour hundred to go out for little
time. The party visited the resorts
under the HILL" and it was while COM
ing out from Sadie Vests house that
the party was c0rraled by the officer.
1t is not considered crime for
gentlemen to visit such places. but
the policeman saw at a glance
that one of the party was female in
male attire. At the station the men
gave their names as Paul G. Handler
and James l.. Evils, and, after lighting
cigarettes, went out to try and scrape
up $50 with which to bail out their fair
companion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-08
DOCTORS DISAGREE.

VI4V' IIO Wo NUIII PIOIO1J pIOoIK NtNN 2
fortunate family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-08
Much Timber Destroyed.

Hot SPRINGS, S. D., April 7.-Sparks
from locomotive this morning set fire
to grass near Minnekaka station, seven
teen miles west of here, and the wind,
which has been blowing a hurricane
all day, swiftly carried the fire to
the timber. The fire has burned
over an expanse of country twelve miles
in width, and is now burning off the
timber Immediately south of here. The
damage will prove the greatest ever
done by fire in this part of the Black
Hills, as many settlers have evidently
been burned out, besides destroying
timber covering an area twelve miles
long and probably half as wide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-08
BOOZE DESTROYED.
Flames Get Away With 1898
Barrels of Whisky.

OwENsBoRo, KY, April Fire this
afternoon destroyed the four large
warehouses of the Glenmore Distilling
company here, and caused the biggest
conflagratiou in the history of the city.
The buildings contained 1887 barrels.
of which there were but about 400 bar
rels OH which the tax had been paid.
The warehouse and principal part
of the whisky belonged to the Glenmore
Distilling company, of which r. Mon
arch, the celebrated distiller. is presi-
dent. Twenty-seven hundred barrels
of the whisky were owned by local
wholesale men. The entire loss of to-
night is estimated at $780, 200. This
amount does not include the loss of
three cottages just above the distillery,
which were also destroyed. Loss fully
covered by insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-08
Gberardi Reported Ill.

WASHINGTON. April THE news
published to the effect that Admiral
Gherardi was seriously i'll and would
probably have to be released of COM
mand of the navy review was received
at Washington and at the navy depart
ment with much regret, and some con-
firmatlon or denial of the news has been
looked for. The navy department re-
ceived a letter and several kilograms
from the admiral today. but in these he
made no mention of his being seriously
i'll. nor did he ask to be relieved Of his
command.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-08

BLAINE dead was only equal to the
subscribing of barely $50. The list was
taken out. and the effort dropped. The
probability is that Secretary MORTON
discovered that the services of the
''chief of the division of animal indus
try" were superfiuouS, and could be dis
pensed with without injury to the real
animal industry of the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-08

REvoLUTIoNIsTs are constantly lurk-
ing about the Latin Americas and the
West Indies with chips on their Shout
derS. Gen. GONZALES makes believe
the chip has been knocked off his shout
der by President HEURE AUX. He ac-
cuseS the president of conspiring to
annex San Domingo to The United
States; but it's a very far-fetched ex-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-08
The Hygienic Treatment of
Constipation and Ordi-
nary Dyspepsia.

Sir John Andrews. the English
professor. believes that in the vast
majority of cases constipation may
be successfully overcome by taking
teaspOOnful of the genuine I'M
ported Carlsbad Sprudel Salt dis
solved in a tumblerful of water
(half a pint, cold or hot. early in
the morning, and, if necessary, on
going to bed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-08
A Texas OficiaI ON the Rack.

AUSTIN, Tex, April THE house
this morning adopted the report of the
legislative committee advising the I'M
parchment of Land Commissioner Nc
Gaughrey for fraudulently selling state
lands. The discussion of the report
was attended with the widest oratory
for over three hours. The matter IS
creating much uneaSiness among state
officials, as many of them are just as
liable to impeachment on similar
charges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-08

THE chief of tribe of African canni-
balls which ate missionary some years
ago. has just been bribed with a red
flannel suit to reveal where the bones
were buried. The tribe will now eat
enough missionaries to get red flannel
suit aniece.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-08
A DEPLoRABLE OMISSION

In the roll of honor published in yes
terday mornings GLOBE appeared the
names of gentlemen who had done val
liant and valuable service in the pro-
longed contest to secure the passage of
a bill that would provide capitol build
ing adequate to the needs and common
surate with the dignity of the state of
Minnesota.
But there were omissions, notably In
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-08
The Hekla Again Heard Fl

New YORK, April THE disabled
Thingvalla line steamship Hekla. from
Copenhagen and Chrstiansand, with
about 1,005 cabin and Steerage paSsen-
gers, was again heard from yesterday.
She was passed about 625 miles east of
New York, by the steamship Veendam,
which arrived last evening. The Hekla
was coming slowly westward. She
showed no signals which would indicate
that she needed no assistance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-08
Earthquake in the South.

CHARLESTON, April An earth
quake was felt in Elgefeld today. Two
shocks occurred at and a. III. No
damage was done beyond frightening
people out Of their houses.
AUGUSTA. Ga. April IA special to
says that TWO distinct shocks of earth l.
quake were felt i'll that place this morn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-08
Insurance on stock, $4,000; on build.
ing $50 600
LOVE WAS FREE
According to the Tenets OF an
Ohio Community.

ONO community.
CLEVELAND, o., April IA free love
community has been brought to light
near Wooster. o., by one of Wayne
county's women preachers. Rev. Mrs.
Ellen Ann Olmstead. She, by her zeal,
brought out from number of her female
practitioners the startling statement that
they had been believers in and practiced
the doctrine of free love. These state.
ments the female preacher kept
to herself until within the
last few days, when they
leaked out through public confession
by the former pastor, who is implicated.
She made II by hearing sermon by
Mrs. Olmstead in the United Brethren
church at Madisonburg, four miles
north of Wooster. last Sunday evening.
The fact has since been brought out
that number Of the well-to-d farmers
residing in the village and in Smitnville.
have for years been believers in the
doctrine of miscellaneous love. not only
wives and husbands being implicated,
but maiden women, and in one case a
daughter and her mother.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-08
Caught a. PODulist.

LINCOLN, April THE state senate
this morning, without dissenting vote,
adopted a resolution impeachlng ex-
Attorney General Leese for misdemean-
or in Office. Leese held the Office of at
torney general for four years and re-
tired to private life two years ago. He
is now leader of the Populists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-08

A WRITER in Worthington's Magazine
goes DoNNELLY one better. He asserts
that BACON not only did not write
SHAKEsPEARE's work, but did not write
business. he SAWS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-08

The Willmar Argus contains this re.
mark: The legislature will have the
blessing of every fireslde in the state If
it breaks up the terrible coal combine
that is stealing hundreds of thousands
of dollars yearly from the poor people
OF this state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-08

TIE New York Times, which has adj
hered so rigidly to the old school of
journalism that it would not put cut
in an advertisement. is starved out and
proposes to progress. it Will now enter
the ranks of the illustrated dailies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-08

SOME genius has conceived a unique
way of burgiarizing the city. His pal is
a handsome young woman. He goes out
driving with her, halts in front of some
flats building, hops out and airiIy runs
up the step into the building as though
he lived there. After he has gone
through the rooms he trips merrily out
TO the carriage and drives away with
the woman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-08
NO PROSPECT OF PEACE.
Militia Leaders Say They Will
Force Locke to Submit.

Force Locke to Submit.
PARIS, Tex, April There is no
prospect of peace in the Choctaw nation
yet. The militia is still at Goodland.
This morning brought them thirty new
recruits, and the leaders say they will
force Locke to submit. The sheriff of
Jacks Forks county, in which AntIers is
situated. arrived at the militia camp to-
day with warrants for Locke and the
men who were in his house the day it
was attacked, charging them with as.
sault to murder. They say they will
arrest him at any hazard. Ali believe
now that fight will take place in spite
of all that can be done, as both sides
are eager for it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-08

THE Minneapolis Tribune has this to
say anent the bill to create land com
missioner by taking from the auditor
that function: For instance, there
could hardly be any good, and there
might be a great deal of evil in taking
the land matters of the state out of the
hands of an elected public officer and
placing them under the control of one
to be appointed. An officer approved
at the ballot box is not more likely to go
wrong than one responsible to a servant
of the people rather than directly to the
people themselves. There may be very
important reasons why an elected officer
should be preferred to an appointed
one"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-08

animals were destroyed in the flames.
This was one of the largest establish
ments Of the kind in the state. Loss,
S200.000; partly insured. Perry Brown,
chief OF the fire department, was fatally
injured by falling wall. Two other
firemen were also badly injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-08
ALLITER ATED ALLIANCE.
Programme Of the Conference o
Charities and Corrections.

Programme Of the Conference OF
Charities and Corrections.
The following is the programme for
the state conference of corrections and
charities which is 70 be held in ST. Paul,
April Is and II;
Thursday Evening, Peoples
Church.
Address of welcome by Gov Knute Nelson
Opening address by Rev. ). G. Smith, D.
D., vice president of the state board of cor
rections and charities fifteen minutes).
CARE OF DEPENDENT CHILDREN
state Care for Dependent Children" by
G. A. Merrill superintendent of the state
public schools. Owatonna fifteen minutes).
Care OF Dependent Children in Orphan
Asylums and Private Institutions" by Rt
Rev. James McGolrick, Duluth (ifteen min
utes).
1.-The Chlldren's Home Society," by F. NJ
Gregg, D. D., Chicago. H., (ifteen minutes).
Friday-City Hall Council CHAM
Der
Business Meeting Election of permanent
officers; appointment of committees.
CARE OF THE POOR
Report on Outdoor Relief" by T. G.
Clark, NJ. D., Saltwater Fifteen minutes)
Duties of County Commissioners in Car
ing for the Poor, by Hon. c. T. pies,
member of the legislature aud commissioner
of Dakota county Fifteen minutes).
Public Hospitals by A b. Ancker, MD,
city physician ST. Paul (ffteen minutes).
Nurses Training school," by A. f. Kill
bourne, N. d., superintendent hospital for
insane, Rochester fifteen minutes.
'AlmShouse MatronS' by Mrs.J L. Henry,
Ramsey county almShOuse, ST Paul. Gift
teen minutes.)
The County Poor House." by Fl. A. C.
Thompson, Hopkins. Fifteen minutes.)
Afternoon.
CORRECTION.
1.-THE Duty of the State Toward Persons
Convicted of Crime hy Hon. John w. Will
lis, district judge, st. Paul. Fifteen mill
utes.)
"Women's Prisons Managed by Women"
by Mrs. I. b. Walker, Minneapolis. Fifteen
minutes.)
How to Conduct County Jail" by Hon.
II. NJ. Richardson, member of the Legislature
and ex-sheriff, Rochester. Fifteen min
utes.)
1.-THE Modern Treatment of the Insane"
by A. P. Williamson, Nj. D., of Minneapolis.
(Fifteen minuteS.)
employment for Insane Women by Mrs.
II. A. Tomlinson, St Peter. (Fifteen min
"Feeble-Minded Children" by A. c. Rog-
ers, NJ d., superintendent school for feeble
minded children. Faribault. Fifteen min
utes)
Friendly Inns and Other Work Tests in
Charity by Rev. D. Morgan, superintend-
ent Bethel. St. Paul. Fifteen miuutes)
Question Drawer by II. Ii. Hart. secre-
tary state board of corrections and charities.
('Fo be omitted If the time is needed for dis
CUSTOM
Evening.
Education in Conduct on the Basis Of the
Penal Code" by Prof. W. W. Folw ell, state
university. Minneapolis.
CHARITY WORK IN CITIES.
''Charity Organization" by Rev. II. P.
Nichols. Minneapolis. Fifteen minutes.)
1.-The Applicability of Charity Organization
to Small Cities, by Mrs. E. NJ. Bangs Duluth.
Fifteen minutesJ
How Should the Work of Charitable Re-
lief Societies Be Administered" by d. r,
Moves, st. Paul. CFifteen minutes.)