davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-14
Annllrr CoiLnn rnIlnre.

LONDON, April l3.-samuel williams
& Co., cotton brokers Of this city, hNvo
suspended, with liabilities amounting
to ss50,0OO On account Of thls failure
nnHtor othor reasons tho cotton market
Is very unsettled,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-14
Gono 10 the Wcddlng.

VIENNA, April 13.-Princo Ferdinand,
Of Bulgaria, and his mother, Prlncess
Clomontinc, havo left this city on routo
TO ViarouRio, Italy, whero tho marriage
between tho Prince and Princess Mario
Louise daughter Of the Duke Of Parma,
will tako place on the Goth lnat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-14
UpsIlantI,s Loss.

YpsI1ANrI, MICH, April l3.-The total
loss resulting from lust nights storm in
this city is now thought to be in the
neighborhood OF $4,000 which is less
than tho previous estimates. Minor
casualties as the killing OF horses and
cattle are frequent but "a far as can bc
ascertained no loss OF human life has
occurred and there were but few injuries
reported.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-14
nt1n1l.

BARuM-On ThurdAy, April ~. 1891. al s
O'Clock p, in,, LEwtlLEN BARUM, IN bis 7Od
year
Funeral services ht his lato residence, No. INA
Alley u, this friday morning alta O'Clock.
inletment aL MAnIAeld, Ia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-14

tlon. But, happily, all these disadvan'
taRes are now at an end. The desirable
public lands OF the northwest are prac'
tically absorbed; they have been taken
up. Long since the old disturbing
forces that prevailed in the south and
menaced its well being have disappear
cd. II has begun new era oil progress
and prosperity.
"The tide OF immigration has been
diverted southwark and is pouring in
upon us in q steady and augmentlnR
stream, Peace Is smiling everywhere
and is striving to win her victories no
less renowned than those OF war. At
this auspicious period in southern his
tory the governors OF tho states here
represented are anxious TO have immi'
grants settle among themi are anxious
TO have capital make Investments and
develop enterprises. To the worthy
immigrant they extend the hand oil
welcome with the assurance that he
will find an educated, warm hearted,
hospitable, progressive people, among
whom he can live in amity and peace,
without regard to his religion, his poll
tics or his nativity,
GREAT FUTURE.
"The south is bounding forward now.
1t is the field in which the immediate
future will unfold the most marvellous
developments of the century. The gov.
ernors Of the states named, in behalf OF
their several constituencies, extend
cordial and pressing invitation to home
seekers, farmers, mechanics, miners,
workmen, to come and cast their for
tunes with the south as they do also
similar invitation to capitalists,
whether in the United States or else,
where, to examine our resources and
aid us in their development, to the end
that they may participate in our pros
perity."
As Governor Stone, OF Missouri, who
presented the address, finished reading,
the chamber rang with applause. He
then moved the adoption OF the report
and it was unanimously agreed to.
Resolutions offered by Governor
Stone were then adopted thanking every
body in the city, the press included, for
courteses received, and on motion OF
Governor Brown, OF Maryland, the con.
vention, at $3.50, adjourned sine die.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-14

WITHOUT doubt Simmons Liver
Regulator will cure you. II has cured
thousands.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-14

MRNoMlSEr, Micn., April l3,-Mono.
mineo was visited by terrific electrical
storm last night Lightning damaged
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-14

For wOst Virginia and ohio generally fair;
noflhwgslctiy windBi colder.
For Western Pennsylvania iAlfj nOflhWcslorly
winds; decidedly colder
IIiE TrSrgRA1uRI YEsrfnDAY.
% furnished by q BcltNEFF, druggist, corner
Market and Fourteenth streets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
GOTHAM DRENCHED.
An Electrical Storm of Great
Violence Passed Over New
York and Vicinity.
A Painter Precipitated From the
Tenth Story Of a Building
to q Street.

NEW YORK, June 6.-An electrical
storm of extraordinary violence passed
over this city this afternoon. 1t was
accompanied by high wind and blind
ing rain. Chimneys and trees were
blown and struck by lightning, and
along the river front considerable
damage is reported to shipping. Thu
only fatality so far reported oc-
Cured in Brooklyn. AT the Mar
garet fiat house several painters
were at work on a scaffold swung
cross the light shaft at the tenth story
when the storm burst upon them. The
men entered the building through the
windows, and after all had done 80 with
the exception of Henry Doehner, the
lightning struck the corner of the
building near him, and he fell back
ward into the street. When picked
up nearly every bone In his body
was broken. From various parts of the
city come reports of damage by light
ming and wind. Although the loss is
small In detail it will be considerable in
the aggregate. In Brooklyn fire was
caused by lightning striking one of the
buildings of the New York Warehous-
Ing company on the water front, be-
tween Conover and Bryant streets.
Loss, 100000; fully insured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
AFFAIRS IN HAWAII.
Minister Blount Now Said to
Heartily Approve Of the
Revolution.
Claus Spreckels Miffed Because
His Plans for a Republic Do
Not Find Favor.

I SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.-The steamer
Gaelic arrived from Hong Kong and
Yokohama via Honolulu at II o'clock
this morning, bringing advices from the
latter place up to May 80 1t may now
be positively said that Minister Blount
has come heartily to approve of the
revolution, and probably that he justi-
( fles nearly all OF the course of Stevens
in, 1t. He has never for an instant
Thought of restoring the ex-queen or of
recommending it to be done, notwith-
standing the dilligent and persistent as
sertions of the royalists that he so in
tended. Whether he will recommend
annexation is, not clear. He may posi-
bly, take the ground that it is undesira-
BILE on account Of nOD-American popu-
latlOn. The royalists now are unusu-
ally strong and positive that the ex-
queen will be restored on June II. The
government is we'll advised of the ex-
istence af definite conspiracy among
the baser class of white to carry out this
plan.
The statement that any new treaty
was to be sent on for negotiation at
Washington was partially incorrect.
certain notifications TO be incorporated
in treaty of annexation, if such should
be concluded. 1t is expected that after
the arrival OF the mail Of June l, Min
lister BlOunt will be prepared to pro-
coed with negotiations looking toward
protectorate or other temporary
arrangement, leaving the way open for
a treaty of annexation. There is some
reason to believe that some informal
correspondence on this subject has al
ready been passed between Blount and
persons near the government. which
will doubtless give friendly considera-
ton to such propositions as may be
made from Washington.
Claus SpreckelS returned few days
ago from his second visit to Maui In
violent temper at having been unable
to bring the planters and other leading
business men over to his plan of an in
dependent government. Although he
monarchy, he now speaks of it as prob
able, and has even threatened that it
will come. He is in constant communi-
cation with the eX-Queen and her chief
adherents. 1t is nearly certain that the
new conspiracy is based upon the eX-
pectation OF his support, which,if given,
would render it extremely formidable in
Honolulu. Spreckels has demanded the
immediate payment of 500. 900 owed him
by the government. In making the
demand he said he did not consider his
plans for republic had received proper
consideration, and he did not see why
his money should be used to further the
plans Of his opponents.
3aThe government has deferred to
Minister Blount's position that it has
nc jurisdiction in the Nordhotf case, for
the matter has been dropped, and there
is no more talk of violence or mobbing
oflthe correspondent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
FIRE, SMOKE, WATER.
These Three Almost Wholly
Ruin the Bradstreet-Thur-
Der Company's Stock.
The Damage Will Foot Up
Considerably Over One
Hundred Thousand.
Only Slight Damage to the
Building--The Insurance
Covers Loss.
Splendid Work by the Fire
men, Especially With the
Tower.

A wild riot Of fire, smoke and water
last evening all but destroyed the furni-
| ture house of the Bradstreet- Thurber
company. The loss on the stock, valued
at 100000, Is roughly estimated at
$4,000, with an insurance Of nearly
$4,000. The damage to the building
is tn the neighborhood Of $4,000. The
fire originatedin the sixth story. About
6 o'clock tongues of flames were seen
darting from the windows. and
almost simultaneously the fire de-
partment and the city were startled
by the changing of the alarm. AS the
nearest engines came dashing up
second alarm was sounded. then came
special call and soon every fire engine,
truck and chemical in the city con-
verged upon the burning building in
wild speed. The sight was spirited
one. AS the firemen went to work with
a will people gathered in the adjacent
streets in vast numbers. The news
spread through the city with surprising
rapidity, and many
supper Remained Untouched,
and all the streets about the corners of
Nicollet avenue and Fourth and Sixth
streets were filled with surging sea of
upturned faces.
In the meantime the firemen had been
active and the fire was well in hand.
The extension ladders were quickly
placed against the building and the roofs
were swarming with pipemen. Over
forty streams were pouring a quantity
OF water upon the flames that later is
sued at the lower stories in rushing
streams. The water tower was rapidly
erected, four engines furnished force,
and the water was sent forth I'd stream
that reminded one Of hydraulic mining.
The Water Tower
Has never before done service. But
the fire in the sixth story had gained
such Roadway that Im spite of the tor
rents of water, the flames gradually ate
out the contents and through the floor
into the fifth story beneath. The sup
ports of the roof had likewise been con-
sumed, there was an ominous tremb-
ling which admonlshed the firemen up
on to seek safer quarters and before
the last man had left, the roof fell in
with crash. The escape was
narrow. but no one was hurt.
On the fifth floor, containing carpets,
window draperies, ETC., the contents
were destroyed; but the flames were
gradually dying out. there was no
Withstanding
The DeIuge of Water.
But what was death to the flames was
hardly less disastrous to the contents of
the building. Every inch of the interior
was saturated, and the water even pene-
trated through the four-foot thick d.
vision walls, injuring the musical stock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
The Deluge of Water.

But what was death to the flames was
hardly less disastrous to the contents of
the building. Every inch of the interior
was saturated, and the water even pene-
trated through the four-foot thick d.
vision walls, injuring the musical stock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
ARCANUM.
Supreme Council OF the Order
Ready to Open.

Supreme Council Of the Order
Ready to Open.
The Royal Areanum, the supreme
council of which will open It's fifteenth
annual session at the West hotel today,
is secret beneficiary order, the govern
ment of which is vested in supreme,
grand and subordinate councils.
The supreme council is consti-
tuted of representatives of each grand
council, according to membership. 1t
consists of seventy members, of whom
all but one, who is sick, ARE expected to be
present. The council will continue
eight days and probably longer. The
ordinary and will be closed to the pub
lie.
Supreme Regent Fl. FL. G. Miller, Of
Chicago. opens his report with tributes
to the memory OF Representative Her.
bert Fearn, of Brooklyn, N. Y. and
Sumner Albee, of Cambridge, Mass,
who have died since the last session.
The general state and progress of the
order during 1892 has been very favor
able, and there are indications in nearly
all sectiops of the country where the
order has a home that the real fraternal
feeling is becoming stronger, and
is producing practical results. Evil
dence of this may be seen
in the wonderful harmony and
unity which characterize its progress. as
well as in the cps which have been
taken in several places to ameliorate
the condition OF unfortunate brethren
through the establishment of voluntary
sick benefit funds and the endowment
of free beds in hospitals.
During the year ending Dec 81, 1882,
there was received on account of the
general fnnd the sum of Sll0, sos. Is, de-
rived in part as follows: Benefit GER
tificates, s33,0S0; supplies, s10.150.75;
per capita tax, s42.938.09; fines, 2,512.40;
and interest, S9.sS3.93. Comparing this
with the previous year, the increase is
as follows: In the total receipts, 3d.,
955.53; In per capita tax, 3,232. So; in in
terest, s1,355.S4; and in fines, S965.40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GnoBU1Es.

The case of The State against Rev. John II.
Bowker went to the jury yesterday afternoon
after two long arguments to the jury by the
attorneys.
Wesley Howe, coachman, was fined $40
yesterday fol- asseulting frankie Ray, whose
general character was displeasing TO him.
Applications for saloon licenses which are
TO go into force before July must be in the
hands of the city clerk this week.
Work on the new People Theater building
was suspended, lacking suitable stone for the
basement 1t will be resumed shortly.
Oscar G. Toles bookkeeper in the estab-
nshment of Barnes d Co., is lying danger
Ously i'll at his home i'll st. Paul.
j. L., Stack, who had his spine injured in
the accident on Lake Minnetouka when the
steam launch Hope ran into his yacht Adver-
tiser, is still lying fiat on his back in bed and
unable 10 move without pain. He expects,
however, to be able to be about i'll a few days.
The divorce case of Clara HELEN against
Ben HELEN is on for q second trial before
Judge Hooker directly following the Bow
ker case. Ben himself was on hand early in
the day The attorneys are of the opinion
that the second trial VIII be much shortened,
as the Chicago witness will not be used in
person on the stand. the defense being salts
fed to use the records in the first trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
Nearly 10000 Paid.

CHICAGO, June 6.-The paid admis-
sions at the worlds fair today were r.
9S4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
a!1L..1iolo t.ill1illllls SIl1IlllLlltIlLl
Boot=Strap
Bargains.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

This Is the Third Week. 1t Eclipses All
Previous Efforts. Our Trade is Immense.
Everybody Buys Boot-Strap Bargains.
We mention 20 items here. Come in and
we will show you 300 and more.
value.
2. 10000 yards 40 patterns) STANDARD
BODY BRUSSELS CARPETING, S5c
yard.
8. Best SMYRNA RUGS, 3ox3S in. 81. 25.
4. Best SMYRNA RUGS, 36x4O in, SI.75.
3. Best A. s. & Sons MOQUETTE RUGS,
27X63 inches, So. 25.
b. GOAT SKIN RUGS, 30x63 inches 81 go.
z. Double Glass Door BOOKCASE. worth
S20-S1O.
Our Mammoth Catalogue for the asking.
Two conditions: 1st-Send name of SOME one |
who is building. 2d-Mention GLOBE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
WE ALWAYS HAVE
WHAT WE ADVERTISE.

The immense purchasing power of the plymouth ="
backed up by the ready cash. has taken every possible
advantage of the recent tight money markets of Boston
and New York. AS financial conditions getting
easier it is simply impossible to duplicate these great
bargains which have secured for customers We
have been obliged to mark down many of our choicest
Spring Styles to make them equally attractive at these
special prices.
Never before in the years we have done business
have such values been offered for little
money
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
The Minnesota Loan & Trust Co.
Allow five per cent interest on six
months deposits.
Will Shut Down.

PEORIA, June 6.-The board of di-
reotors of the Distilling and Cattle
Feeding company has concluded its
local labors and adjourned. The COM
pany has concluded to shut down for an
indefinite period every distillery oper-
ated throughout the country. There
are three of the eighty owned by them
now running.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
Carriage Company ASSIGNS.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, June 6.-The
Winans-Prett Carriage company made
an assignment this afternoon to Judge
j. A. Mills. Last nightiit filed chattel
mortgages to the First National bank, ].
81. Wagner and j.. B. Morrow, aggre-
eating 100000. Liabilities ana assets
unknown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
Julius Bake Dead.

CINCINNATI, June 6.-Julius Bake, a
pioneer in billiard table manufacture,
died today, aged sixty-six years. He
had just returned from Europe, whittier
he went to recover his health. He was
one of the founders of the Brunswick
Balke-COllender company, engaged In
making billiard tables.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
DR.. NELSON
226 Washington Az. S.,
Corner Third AY., Minneapolis, MINI.

This o1d-established Office Of
Is years standing is now
strictly under the care of the
old doctor himself, personally,
Persons taking treatment here
can rely upon safe, sure and
speedy cures as i'll the many
years gone by. Remember that
this is the only Office in Min
nesota where a specialtyDis made
of diseasesof the Genito Urin-
airy Organs and o: the Chronic
Nervous and Skin diseases
arising therefroal. This is the
only medical Office il the state
where every disease of every
name and nature Known to
suffering humanityis not treat
ed for money, ard where a
speciality is made with the
greatest success Of the above
named diseases.
ss- Priysts aed ssDsress reception. rooms. No
zee bit ths 51ctcr ssss yCtI. Oics hOuTs-lO 70
q q. u, 70 = N. sre7 % p.
Mention tii3 3a2sr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07

8. GentIemens SHAVING CASE. worth
9. CHENfLLE-DRAPED COUCH. worth
Sl2-S7 go.
10. GRAY BLANKETS. 95 cents per pair.
IL. Pure Atwood WHITE BLANKETS, So
per pair.
IL, DOWN COMFoRTERS. So. %.
IA. Entire DRAPERY STOCK, about Half
Price.
81. 1I2-Piece English DINNER SET. IS. IS.
%. Solid Copper TEA KETTLES, 81 cents.
"a. STEEL SPIDERS, % cents.
IS. FLOUR SIFTERS, cents.
26. ICE CREAM FREEZERS, Sl.15; the
Best.
81. LAWN MOWERS. $685.
20. CEDAR CHESTS, SO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
Change of Venue.

The case of the state against j. NJ.
Markham, indicted for an attempt at
bribery, was to have been called for
trial next Monday, but now the case
may possibly be continued on accountof
new developments. Yesterday afternoon
AttorneyA. Y. Merrill appeared before
Judge Hooker with affidavits FROM Min
neapolis lumbermen, in which they
state that in their opinion prejudice
will favor the prosecution if the trial is
held in this county. Upon the strength
of the affidavits Judge Hooker signed
the order to show cause why change
of venue should not be granted to some
other county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-25
Very Easily Explained.

Many people have wondered why
the country editors have gone through
the panic with such equanimity and
composure when almost everybody
else was scared almost to death. The
explanation is simple enough when
you come to think of it. The dis.
turbance Tn the monetary system of
the country was confined exclusively ~
to gold and silver and their ratios and
this is beyond the reach of the rural
editor. You can just bet your hat
that if proposition had been made
TO demonetize nichels and coppers the
country press would have rushed 20
the rescue and swiped congress off
/ the ia Of the earth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-25
THE NEW RAILWAY ORDER.

Eugene V. Debs Organizing Branches on
the santa Fe system
A Topeka special says: Eugene V.
Debs of Terre Haute, Ind, who is a.
the head of the new American railway
union, was in Topeka Saturday night
and organized branch union. TO Il
reporter lie said that the union was
designed to embrace all classes of
railway employees, but it differed from
the old federation scheme in that il
provided for the separate organiza.
ton of each class within one great
brotherhood. Each class looked after
its own affairs, while one supreme law
governed the whole. business with
the companies was transa ted through
grievance commlttees on which every
department of the service was repre-.
s1nted. ~
The new order was instituted at
Chicago June 90. last, aud has for its
object the protection of mem bers in
all matters pertaining 70 wages, and
one of its cardinal principles i, that
all employees are entitled 20 vo &c in
fixing wages aud determining condi-
tions of employment. Debs believes
that the new order sill insure u-ity
Of action by all employes in time of
trouble, and that through it. all diff
culties with thcscompanies can be set
tied amicably and strikes will be rarely
resorted to.
Debs has organized the Union Pa.
cidc system and is now waiting on the
Santa Fe. Unions have thus far been
organized at Argentine, Tope a En-
poria, Newton and Dodge City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-25
Right to the Front

The Boston store is getting to the
front with prodigious strides, Eight
clerks have been added to the al
ready large force Since receiving the
goods Mr., Jacobs purchased of the
James IL. Walker & Co. failure of Chi
cago the sales at the Boston store have
been simply immense. Every depart
ment Is filed with new and choice
lines of goods and the people of Guth-
rie, Us well as the farmers. are begin.
ming TO appreciate the fact that at the
Boston store can be obtained anything
called for Hard work, good goods
and honest prices always wir. The
Boston is truly In the lead and it get.
ting its share of the territorial trade.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-25
tS-KEtr YOUR nYr oN-Tn
THE RACKET STORE.

We are soon to have the largest stock of
the kind in the Territory of Oklahoma.
They are strangers to you now, but viii
soon be acquainted with you, and will have
anything you call for in their line. PRICES,
well, 90 and see them; you will be SURPRISED.
OF course you are not to expect quite as
good goods there as from some of those mer
chants who keep the only first class goods in
Guthrie and own the earth, but see their
goods; they will please you. The prices on
everything in their store is a temptation
GentIcmens pleasure, Ladies JOY, Children's
delight, Country Peoples home.