davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
KICKED IN THE FACE.
TWO MEN WEARING WHITE RIBBONS
SLUG WILLIAM MURRAY.
THEY CALLED HIM A soAB.

Assaulted Because He Was
Obliged to Work at the st.
Louis Roads Roundhouse-
John Grief, of Watertown, In
Jured in street Oar Collision
Mr.. Goodson's PAGER.
1t does not always pay to take the
place of strikers during labor troubles.
At times Ii is "a positive pain to work as
"scab'-the term applied by strikers
to men who are perhaps obliged to work
tokeep from starvation. William Muir
ray, fireman employed at the Mime
apolis & st. Louis reads roundhouse as
watchman, was assaulted last night,
presumably by strikers, while he was
on his way to supper. AT o'clock he
walked up Fifth street north toward
Hennepin, intending TO go to the Gem
restaurant. Two men, both of whom
wore white ribbon, which indicates
sympathy with the strike, and also
designate the wearers as A. r. U. men,
came out of a house near the corner OF
Fifth street and followed Murray. One
Vi lueui Salus
Say, wait minute, you id scabW
Murray paid no attention to the men,
but when he arrived in front of Dick
inSon's livery stable one of them tripped
him up by running up behind him and
throwing out his foot. While Murray
lay on the ground the other man kicked
him i'll the face with his heavy shoes,
lntiicting wounds that, while not serious,
are exceedingly ugly and painful. In
spite of his injuries Murray managed to
get to the police headquarters. where
he told his story, and Inspect
ors Courtney and Morrissey were
delegated to look for his assailants.
superintendent of Police Smith said
that he would leave no stone unturned
10 find the men, for he was determined
that personal violence should not be In.
dulged i'll. During the past week he
has furnished the sO-called ''scabs"
protection in more than one instance.
they being fearful that they would be
assaulted on their way to their meals.
A representative of the A. X. U. was
seen last night shortly after the assault
occurred. and he stated that he did not
believe the neu belonged to the A. X.
U. 1t was more likely some drunken
braWlers who took advantage OF Muir
ray to slug him. The strikers, he said,
had been orderly from the very first,
and they intended to continue SO 10 the
end. Murray came up from Waseca to
take position at the rOundhOuSe. he
says that he has wife and family to
take care of, and 1t Is absolutely neceS-
sary for him 10 work, no matter whether
itiS in the position OF 'scab" or not.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
Ready for the First.
Special TO the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
LAKE CITY, Minn.. July 15.-The
artillery men of the first mounted troops
spent Sunday pleasantly in camp today.
With the exception Of mounted dress
parade this evening, all drills were
omitted. Religious services at st. Mary's
church In this city were we'll attended
by artillery men this morning. Ex-
Captain j H. McCauley visited in camp
today. Several fine concerts were given
by the Battery B band. and numerous
citizens were attracted by Its presence.
A target has been placed in Lake Pepin
at the mile range and at which distance
practice will begin at p. III. tomorrow.
Lieut.. Nelson, Battery B, was detailed
officer of the day for tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
BLUE RIBBON MEETING,
Detroit All Ready for Its Pacing
and TrOttinu .4

DETROIT, Mich.. July 15.-Prepara-
tions for the blue ribbon racing meet
ing, which opens at the magnificent he W
driving park of the Detroit Driving club
Monday, have been completed. The
buildings aid appurtenanees have been
constructed and arranged on the most
approved modern plans. Accummods-
ton has been arranged for 800 horses,
but the stables are crowded with the
racers which expect to start during
the coming six days. The leading event
will be the Horsemen's stake for toas
of 1890, trotting, on Tuesday. The
original stake was gil, 900. but the actual
value has been increased to over 500, ,O00.
There are twenty-nine entries for this
race. Much interest also attaches to
the Merchants and Manufacturers
event for the 2:24 class. trotting, the
purse for which Is $4,000. This will be
trotted on Wednesday. In none of the
races will the purse he less than $1,000.
and the aggregate amounts to over
S70.000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GAoBUL,4s.

A regular meeting of the park board
will be held today, when the pro-
posed reduction in salaries will come up
for consideration.
A. f. Hale and wife. Mrs. H. A.
Madoon and Miss Gertie Zenninger
composed party from Duluth at the
West yesterday.
Among the guests at the Nicollet yes
terday were John MacKinley and w.
{. Deming and wife, Duluth; j. Kiefer.
Moorhead; l.. Pease Jr.. Faribault, and
w. w. Parker, Grand Forks.
Carl Thomas Breeding, thirteen years
OF age. who was injured III the knee on
July by the exploding of tirecracker,
died Saturday afternoon from lockjaw.
Blood poisoning set i'll day or so after
he sustained the injury, and the physl-
clans could do nothing tor him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
BURIED IN LAKEWOOD.
Funeral Yesterday Over the Re
mains of Senator March.

Funeral Yesterday Over the Re-
mains of Senator March.
The remains of the late Senator Sam
uel A. March were Inferred yesterday
afternoon in Lakewood cemetery.
Services were held at the family resi-
dence, 2207 Fremont avenue north, Rev.
j. j. Faude officiating. From the resi-
dence the funeral procession went to
Gethsemane church, of which the
deceased was member. Services were
also held In the church. The floral
offerings were many and elaborate.
Both the church and the residence were
decorated with flowers. and the floral
designs were artistic and many. The
services of the grave were In charge of
the Plymouth Masonic lodge. Senator
March was q member Of this lodge.
There were a great number of Masons
who attended the funeral. aside from
the Uniformed members of Plymouth
lodge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16

John Grief, of Watertown, Minn.,
Suscains Serious Injuries.

An accident occurred at $3.50 o'clock
last night on the Lake Harriet line at
the intersection of Hennepin aud Emer-
son avenues which Iuay prove fatal. At
the hour named two occupants OF a
buggy, named John Grief and l.. An
derson. attempted to cross the track in
front of east-bound lnterurban Car No.
Git, in charge of Conductor No. 337.
They mIscalculated the distance, how
ever, and were run down, both
men being thrown violently from the
buggy. Grief was knocked uncon-
scious, being badly cut about the head,
and he was carried to an adjoining resi-
dence. where medical aid was sum-
moned, and at last accounts lie was III
very precariOuS condition. The men
are brothers-in-law. and Grief. who re-
resides at Watertown, this state, was on
visit to this city. Anderson was not
badly hurt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
Garvin on the Warpatb.

Patrolman Garvin early yesterday
morning arrested a drunken man for
creating disturbance in the house of
ill-fame at 22O First street south. The
fellow knocked one of the inmates down
and kicked her in the face. He gave his
name as Ed Wagner when he was
locked up at the central station. James
Brown, his pal" took offense at Gar
vim for locking Wagner in the station,
ard proceeded to fill his pockels with
rocks. 1t was his intention to do up"
the officer. but the latter, after brief
struggle, dragged him also to the sta
tion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
JERSEY FOREST Fires.
Great Damage Is Being Done by
the Flames.

EGG RARBoR CITY, N. j., July 49,
Forest fires have been raging in this
section for several days past, and have
swept over an area of more than 5000
acres. Last night the condition of
affairs looked serious. and the residents
for miles around were called out to fight
the flames. Although they met with
some success in changing the course of
the fire, there is still great dam
ger that many buildings will yet
be destroyed. Among the build
ings already burned were those on the
farm of Congressman Gardner, includ-
ing his fine country residence. Near
Bridgeport the dwelling of Capt. Gus
Williams was also destroyed. A fierce
fire is now sweeping through the dense
woods in the lower part of Galloway
township. and Is headed directly toward
Hewittstown. 1t is impossible to form
any estimate of the loss AT present. The
principal losers, however, are the OWL
ers of the timber lands, large sections of
which have been swept by the flames.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
Nervous Prostra|iop,

S1eeplessness, Sick and Nervous
III ,dache, Backache, DIzziness,
Morbid Fears, HOt FLASHES, Nerv-
GUS Dyspepsia, Dullness, COnfu-
sion, Hysteria, Pits, St.VitMs Dance.
Opium Habit, Drunkenness, etc.
are cured by DIR. Miles, Restorative
Eervfne. 1t does not contain opiates. Mrs.
Sophia @. Brownlee, DeLand, Florida, suf-
fered with Epilepsy for 80 years and testi.
tes to a complete cure. Jacob Petre Ella,
Oregon, had been suffering with Nervous
Prostration for four years, could not sleep.
nothing helped him until he used DR..
Miles Restorative Nervine; he is now
well.
Sold on q Positive Guarantee.
Book Free at druggists. Drt MiIea,
Nerve and Liver Pills, 90 doses for 25
cents, are the best remedy for Biliousness,
Torpid Liver. etc.
Dr.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Sold py All Druggists.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
Barge Company Purchase.

DULUTH, July 15.-The plant of the
Pacific Coast Barge company at Everett
has been purchased by the American
Steel Barge Company of Duluth, and
the two corporations consolidated.
About one-third of the stock OF the
Coast company was formerly held by
the Duluth concern. The whaleback
now on the stocks in the coast yards
will be completed Immediately.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
Go Next to DUBUQUE.

Special to the Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis. July 15.-At the
business meeting of the Northwestern
Sangerbund Fred Schlegl. of Chicaco,
was elected president and Joseph
Leicht, Winona, vice president. Du-
buque was fixed as the place of the
meeting in 1896. The secretary's report
showed SO societies represented by $50
active members, out OF a membership
of 35 societies with $50 members. The
event closed with big picnic.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
WATER NOT AGREEABLE.
John O'Malley Drinks OF Lake
Harriet Water With Serious
Results

Results.
Saturday afternoon John O'MaIlev.
who resides at $40 Sixth avenue north.
was given half-holiday by his en-
ployers, and decided to take his family
to Lake Harriet for an outing. His wife
and their two little children went along.
They set up tent in the woods a short
distance from the pavilion. In the
evening Mrs. O'Malley returned to the
city, leaving the two children with her
husband. They intended to remain over
night, and Sunday Mrs. OMalley was
to come out again.
Saturday evening O'Mallev went
down TO the lake and drank his fill He
was Immediately taken Ill and found
himself unable to get back to cemn
He crawled into the woods in search of
a spring of fresh water but found none.
Ali night long he lay in the woods
unable to move. Yesterday park no
liceman found him. He was more dead
than alive, and it was found necessary
to convey him to his home in the central
patrol wagon. ThechiIdren were also
taken home In the wagon, and, taking it
all in all, the O'MalIey family did not
enjoy their outing very much.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
Poisoned by Ioe Cream.

MARSHALL, ILL.,, July 10. - About
thirty persons were poisoned by eating
Ice cream last week at West Union, ten
miles south Of this city. All have been
under physicians care,an Mrs. r. l..
Donham has died in grea agony and
two or three others are at the point of
death. 1t Is supposed the milk was
poisoned by being In vessel with a
copper bottom. No other cause can be
assigned so far.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
A Street Car Collision.

The motoneer on an interurban car
yesterday afternoon was unable to stop
his ponderOus vehicle while crossing
Fourth avenue south, and the result
was that collision occurred. The in
terurban car dashed into the rear end of
a Minnehaha car, crushing the platform
aud several seats. A number of pass
engers we're OH board the Minnehaka
Car, and several of them were injured,
none of them seriously, however.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
Singers at the Lake.

The various lakes drew large crowds
yesterday, in fact the city was almost
deserted. Lake Harriet drew the great
est number and last night the Iowa
State band played 10 crowded pavilion.
The attraction at the pavilion this week
is an excellent one. 1t consists of
quartette of high-class Singers who will
render high-class music. The singers
are Miss Amelia Rippe. soprano: Ade-
laide Tinnell Laird, alto; w. l.. Hen
shaw, tenor, and Prof. A. w. Porter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
Wheat Burning Up.

A guest at the Brunswick last night.
who resides In South Dakota, IL re-
ferring to the crop outlook, stated tha
the spring wheat in the central part Of
the state Is very much affected by the
Intense heat and hot winds. rain being
needed badly. Corn Is In better condi-
ton, and between Aberdeen and Moor.
head the crops ure In fair shape.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
The Miranda Crippled.

ST. JoHN's. N. F., July 15.-The Cook
Greenland expedition on the steamer
Miranda arrived here this morning.
The steamers compass Is out of order,
and Its repair will be effected here. The
expedition has secured the services OF
e. Dunphy, the well known Ice pilot.
The Miranda will leave here at mid.
night tonight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
Corner stone Laid.

DULUTH. July 15.-1he corner stone
of the new Cathedral of the Sacred
Heart was laid today by Bishop McGol-.
rick, assisted by priests from all parts
or the diocese. Three thousand people
attended the exercises.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
PhiIin Iierznc Dead

Philip Herzog. of the Herzog -Gillett
Manufacturing company, died suddenly
last evening. MIR. Herzog had for many
years been prominent in business cir
cles, and had been one of the city's fore
most men in the matter of building.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
ALLIN FOR GOVERNOR.
A Hot Political Battle nooke
for This Week,

"There will be lively time at Grand
Forks Wednesday," said prominent
North Dakota politician at the Nicollet
last night. The Republican state COLI
vention will meet on that day, and If 1t
does not resemble a beer garden, all
indications will prove at fault. 1t is
probable that Roger Aliin will be hom-
mated for governor and NJ. n. johnson
renominated for congress. Ihere Will
be fight over the slate treasurefshlp,
the best office IN the state. Grand
Forks and CasS, the two big counties.
and half dozen small counties have
candidates. Jud La Moure, who
month or two ago was fired from the
state central committee, OF which he
has many times been the chairman. ard
denounced as a traitor to the party. is
coming down at the head of the Pembina
delegation. His enemies say they Will
not tolerate him as delegate, and his
friends say he shall be-and there you
have il. Jud's case will make the fun"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
Drowned While Bathing.

Special 10 the GIobe.
RENvILLE, Minn., July 15.-Theo-
dore, son of l.. P. Larson, of this place,
was drowned while bathing In the Min
nesota river. The body was recovered
half an hour after. There were twenty
five other bathers with him, but none
could swim In eight feet of water.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
ARemarkabie Coincidence.

Ben Scott, the well-known tonsorial
artist and sIeight-ot.hamd performer of
Minneapolis, relates singular coinci-
lence, not to say fatality, that has
marked several members of his family
in connection with the 18th day of June
He has in his possession the marriage
certificate of his grandmother, dated on
the 18th of June los years ago. His
fathers first marriage occurred June Is
fifty-two years ago. and his second mar
riage took place June Is twenty-five
years ago. An older brother was born
June Is forty-six years ago. and died
June Is. on his sixth birthday, and, to
cap the climax, Mr.. Scott was ushered
into the world on June 15, the same
night of his brothers death. In view of
all this, it is no wonder Mr.. Scott re-
CARDS the day with veneration, not to
say degree of superstition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
FIF TY CENT S!

On receipt of two consecutvy coupons 7sc
will furnish at Office send by express prepaid of
the celebrated Neey Historical Political United
States Maps.
Or for One Dollar and Half will send the Weekly
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press paid.
This gives the Map for seventyye alone
fifty cents in connection with the WEEKLY GLOBE.
is double wall map inches by feet 10 inches
mounted on rollers top and bottom, ready to hang.
Better than Encyclopedia A panorama of American
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1t tells how Presidents have had and politics
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all Cabinet officers with length of Pictures
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Send IN two OF these coupons consecutivey dated
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St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
Forest Firos Raging.

Special to the Globe. :,
-HINcKLEY, Mlnn., July 15.-Forest
fires are raging all around. If we do
not have rain soon everything Will burn
up.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22
TIE .aonpEN cALF.s
One Means BY Which Delaware's Threat
ened Disgrace May BE Avertcd.

One Means BY Which Deiaware's Threat-
ened Disgrace May BE Avertcd.
Editor Gazette d Journal: The "politi-
clans versus men of principal" fight in
the Republican ranks is assuming alarm
ing proportions. The "man Of princi-
pie" before November 9th, had eyes
but would not see, had ears but would
not hear; but the unexpected landslide
made the blind to see and the deaf to
hear, and we have the pitiablc spectacle
of the "men of principle" quarreling
with Aaron and their golden calf, "
while Moses is still upon the mountain
top, disappearing from sight in the
clouds. Alas for Moses. The "men
of principle" before the election strained
at gnats; now they arc choking with
camels.
The charges are grave which are being
made against the Republican party and
particularly against the Republican
members-elect OF the General Assembly,
and I for one would like to see these
men come out from under the threaten
| ing Clarings of the "golden cali" be
men, and deny these charges as false.
| Then one and all of the thinking men
Of Delaware will be freed from the de-
| grading disgrace of having his small,
| but all the more beloved State, repre-
sented in the United States Senate by
"golden calf"
Can it be that there is not one spark
of patriotism left in our breasts? That
we, without a murnur, submit to the
| Persian yoke? Can it be that the Re
| publican members-elect of the General
| Assembly are so base as to sell our liber-
| ties to "golden calf" and the highest
honor within the gift of the State to the
highest bidder? God Forbid Such is
the report, nevertheless. The golden
calf" with the business shrewdness and
pertinacity of ShyloclS, cries out:
"rll not be made a soft and dull-eyed fool,
To shake the head, relent, and sigh and
BY our holy Sabbath have sworn,
To have the due and forfeit of my bond.
If you deny it,
If the Republican party denies him
| his due the "forfeit" will be the loss
of the Persian gold for use in future
campaigns. Can the Republican party
afford to suffer this loss They can if
they have the interests and honor of our
State at heart. fear that this time the
"golden calf" will be induced to yield
with the promise of the Senatorship
four years hence. Ii such would be the
case :. 1t is possible, for Delaware will
be all the easier to purchase four years
hence. Fingers that have touched gold
itch all the more for 1t. 1.-THE thought
is father to the deed"
If the Republican members-elect of
the General Assembly have not pledged
themselves, let them be men and deny
SO base charge. If they have, let the
Democratic members get together and
select candidate of their own-I would
suggest Mr.. Bayard, for our country
needs such broad minded, patriotic men
at home in its legislative halls at this
crisis of our nation. Then let the Re-
publican members stand by Mr.. Bayard
TO the destruction of the golden cali"
PATRIOT.
MILFORD, DEL, Nov. 16, 1894.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22
HOME NEEDING.
The Marriage of Elmer Radon and Miss
Mamie Long.


Mamie Long.
Elmer Faldon and Miss Mamie Long
were married Thursday evening at the
residence of the brides parents, No.
1920 Head street, by the Rev. III. S.
DuIaney. Joseph Macatferty was
groomsman and Miss Matte Long, sis
ter of the bride, was bridesmaid. Miss
Helen Long was flower girl. The we'd
ding march was played by Miss Dollie
Zerby.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Moss, Mrs. John Logue,
MIR. and Mrs. William Stewart, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs, S. b.
Springer, Mrs. Dulany, Mr., and Mrs.
Ralph Faldon, Bedford Hudson, Miss
Lena Kirkley; Charles Combs, Miss
Lille Ward, Miss Annie Cleaver, Miss
Bertha Rambo, John Lynn, Miss Grace
Moss, Cal. Merritt, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas
White, Miss Nellie McShea, Miss Mary
Thompson, Miss Lydia Ryan, Augustus
Springer, George Lyons, Earl Dulany
Harry Bullock, Frank Long, Miss Sadie
Dawson, Miss Laura White, Miss Bessie
Long, Miss Lizzie Long, Mrs. Rutl
Stewart, Miss Clara Faidon and Harley
Grubb.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22
EnR PKISON REEoRM.
All tho West Chester jail Otticials Al
SnInrInh--Nnr. Isn,r ,rr.,,niis


SaIaried--very Few Tramps.
The committee, from the Union for
Public Good who are just now interested
in the subject of prison reform, in their
visit to the West Chester Jail recently
found the plan of working most admir-
able, and one which might be followed
here to great advantage, in many re-
spects.
The Jail officials arc all salaried. 1t
was found that the prison there had
about one-fourth less percentage of
prisoners than the Jail here, and was
noticeable by the absence of the tramp
element which form such large part
OF the members Of the jail in this State
Another fact was that the prisoners
were compelled to engage in some in
dustrial occupation-the making of rag
carpets, chair seating and broom max
ing being some of the employments
The laundry and kitchen arrangements
were found to be complete and modern.
The cost of food was only Z $40 pei
capita day, and while plain, was good
and wholesome. There is great need
of State reformatory and workhouse
in Delaware.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-11-22
E4raER OF THE BUREAU.


DIR. Increase A. Lapham First Tcie-
graphed Weather Dispatch.
The father of the Weather Bureau
Service was Increase A. Lapham, a
modest and retired but ripe scholar.
who lived in Milwaukee. He was the
first to note by telegraph the progress of
the wind-currents and storms and to
predict their appearance in specified
nelghborhoods. On the strength of a
weather dispatch from Omaha, in 1869
or Whereabouts, he announced the first
storm on Lake Michigan that ever was
heralded IL hours in advance OF its ar
rival. The first work of the Weather
Bureau was under his charge in Chicago.
1t was on the small beginnings of
Doctor Lapham that the entire system
Of the Signal Service was based. Doctor
Lapham died in 1915.