davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-03
THE GLOBE MOURNs,
Its Correspondent at Hinckley
Among the Missing.

Special TO The Globe.
PINE CITY, Minn., Sept. at. Tur-
geon. the GLOBES correspondent at
Hinckley, is missing. A little son of
Joseph Borden was found dead. Martin
Martinson, of Hlnckley, a carpenter,
and his tive-year-old son Frank are all
that is left of family OF six. His wife
and four little girls were drowned in
Grindstone lake. They went into the
lake to escape the fire. The boy. Frank,
threw water over himself while in the
lake when the hot flames came that
forced his mother and sisters to dive
into the water and they were drowned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-03

noon as soon as the road Is open. The
latest report from the front is that
messenger from Hinckley, who reache d
Mora. says that l4s people are dead and
the new town OF Pokegama is wiped
out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-03
ST, PAUL RESPONDS,
Sends Great Quantities Of Sup
plies to Hinckley.

Sends Great Quantities Of Sup
plies to Hinckley.
st. Paul was quick to respond to the
needs of the stricken people. Hardly
had the news been read before SYM
pathy was aroused and took practical
turn. The p. II. Kelly Mercantile
company, the Hackett Hardware CON-
pany. Finch, Van Slyck. Young & Co.,
responded in a practical way to the wall
of distress, as did many others. In an
incredibly short space of time 81, 900
worth of provisions and supplies were
raised.
Horejs Bros, the bakers, performed
yeOmen service at their bakery. Be-
ginning at 10 a. m., their furnaces were
aglow and their great ovens filled.
This firm alone
Turned Out z, 2,307 LOaves.
Five barrels of pork, large quantities
of ham and bacon, great bales of
blankets, great quantities of crackers,
canned beef, coffee, sugar, kerosene,
lamp wicks. ten large sacks of beans,
and other supplies were speedily hauled
to the depot. to be carried out in special
trains to the stricken people.
j. q. Donnelly, H. d. Davis, of the
Brennan Lumber company; PHI. Kelly,
Lane K. Stone, George r. Finch, Capt.
Bunker and eleven members of,the ma
tional guard, Harris Richardson, julie
II. Burwell, d. H. Moon, Dr.. r. A.
Wheaton, Lieut.. G. r. Smith. Of Smith
81 Taylor, the quartermaster of the
First regiment. and Others were among
the relief crew that went out.
Gen. Merritt issued orders
For Hospital Supplies,
tents. etc., for the relief of the survlv-
ors of the terrible holocaust.
In the st. Paul Il Duluth special for
Hinckley was the provision car. ia
charge of D. II. Moon and julie Ii. Bur-
we'll. The train crew comprised the
engineer, G. II. Davis, Fireman Ander-
son. Conductor David Lee and Brake.
man Robert Lang. The train pulled
out about $40.
Under orders FROM the general super.
intendent of the Great Northern,
special was ordered made up In the
yards and was backed down to the
depot, to be taken out with supplies, it
needed. This copslsted of three bag
gage cars aud two coaches.
The roads leading from Duluth-the
st. Paul & Duluth, the Omaha and
Eastern Railway Of Minnesota not
attemptto run their regular trains. The
Omaha company reported that their
tracks, although they were in fair con-
dition, would not be used from Duluth
last night.
One Omaha conductor stated that near
Barronett, Wis. he
Saw rwenty-Five Human Bodies,
victims Of the fire. 1t was also reported
at Omaha headquarters that seventy
houses at Shell Lake, Wis. had been
Continued ON Fifth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-03
STANDING PINE BURNED.
Millions of Feet of 1t Are De.
strOyed.

GRANTsBURG. Wis.,, Sept. 2.-The
fires which have been burning near
here for the past month broke out
afresh this morning, aud the entire male
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-03
The Village of Baronette, Wis.,, Is Almost
Wholly Wiped Out of Ex-
istence.


At Midnight the Town of Cadott, Wis.,,
Was Almost Surrounded by Adj
vancing Flames.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-03

Michigan People Flowing Around Their
Buildings to Prevent Them From
Being Destroyed by Fire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-03
NH. AGA is SAVED.
After Great Fight the People Of That
Town Get the Fire Under
Control.


Farmers and Lumbermen Around The
Place Lose Thousands of Dollars
Worth of Property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-03

" w dBV Wv TVHs&VE
Hinckley, Mission Creek, Pokegama,
Sandstone and Willow River De-
stroyed by Forest Fires.
Imore Than Two Hundred People Lose
Their Lives in the Frightful
Holocaust.
The Most Appalling Calamity in the
Northwest Since the Great St..
Cloud Cyclone.
Walled In on All Sides by Seething
Flames, There Was No Escape for
the People Of Hinckley.
Thrilling Six-Mile Run of Passenger
Train All Aflame From End
to End.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-03

Continued ON Fifth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-03

we would come across dead body. We
were only saved by occasionally arriving
at railway cut, where there was gen.
orally but little smoke. Two miles
above Hinckley the bodies began to
grow thicker. Most of them had died
from sutfOcation. In several eases they
had saved their heads by running them
into sand heaps. only to have their
bodies so badly burned that they
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-03

In the Northwest, which Pleases
all classes by its fairness
is the GLOBE.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05

Yankion 2. and D.: The populist
party, contrary to nature, abhors sur
plus. When governor Waite, populist,
assumed executive functions in Colorado
there was 100000 in the state treasury.
Less then two years have elapsed and the
deficiency amounts TO Sl5O,00O. The
public is beginning to ascertain that
there is something more than theory in
the popallst proposition that the wealth
Of the country should be SO divided up
that every one will have some
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05
sugar Trust KYLE Again

Some Of Kyle's friends have denied
the statement that he voted tor the su-
gar trust and further attempt has been
made to convey the idea that he did not
even vote for the tax on sugar at all.
The congressional record shows that
Kyle did vote tor the per cent lax on
ali sugars, crude or refined. that he
voted against free sugar; and that al
though he voted against the q cent per
pound additional lax on refined sugar in
committee (which didn't amount to a
hill Of beans), when the bill came up for
final passage he voted for it and conse
quently voted the q cent tax besds the
40 per cent whlch the people are now
compelled to pay. Yes, Kyle IS a bird,
dandy, or rather d product Of the ge-
nus humbug, the big lest WHO ever mis-
represented South Dakota in congress.
Flau1reau Enterprise
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05

Abraham Llncoln's first speech on the
tariff was short and to the point. He
said that he did not pretend to be versed
in political economy, but he thought
paid twenty dollars for steel to an
English manufacturer, America had
the steel and England had the twenty
dollars. But when he paid the twenty
dollars to an American manufacturer,
America had both the steel and the
twenty dollars. That was the sum and
substance OF the tariff question as he
viewed II.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05

During all the time that the republi-
cans were 10 rover in the nation the
country used to be greeted monthly with
the cheerful intelligence OF a reduction
IN the national debt. But how is il now
under Democratic rule? The statement
for September shows instead of reduc-
ton an increase Of eight millions Of
dollars. Almost every month shows
some increase, and these monthly in
creases are ia addition to the increase OF
$50, 600, 600 in the Understanding debt
by the issue OF bonds last summer. The
country is paying dearly for the
Democratic victory OF 1692.-Min-
neapolis Tribune.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05

When the sugar planters OF Louisiana
decided to leave the democratic party,
with which they had lifelong atflIia-
ton, they did not truck!e with populism'
but came out in aigtforward man
ner for republicanism and protection to
all American industries. The Louisian-
ians recognize the fact that there are.out
two parties in American politics, and
either the democratic or republican par
ty will control the deslinies OF the ma
tlOn.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05

South is broken. Protection, progress
and prosperity are the ,u,elars OF the
new regime"
The republicans of The North VIII
welcome these new converts IN LOUISIANA
on a platform embodied in the above e&
tract from Mr.. Wllkenson's speech, VIZ:
10 vote as Americans for the American
policy of protection. That IS platform
broad enough for all sections OF the
country TO stand on.-MlnneapoIls
Tribune
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05

A correspondent OF the Minneapolis
journal. writing Of South Dakota pol
isics, iutimates that the popnlists will
get some benefit from Kyles vote for the
sugar trust. He says:
And right here It is appropriate to
remark that the Populls,s purity
pinks OF this genera,ion-are smacking
their lips over partial promise OF money
for the campaign The promise being
lrou yht 10 them from Washington Try
their most distinguished member In
this state, whose acts have recently
placed Il certain sacchnrine combine
under obligation to Minneapolis
Journal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05
The Break In Louisiana.

The strength of the movement OF bolt
ing democrats IN Louisiana exceeds OK
pectations. The meeting held IN New
Orleans on the 18th numbered seme 1000
people, none Of whom have ever acted
with the republican party. The leaders
comprised some OF the leading citizens
Of the state. Among the speakers was
Mr.. Wilkinson, a brother Of Mr. C.eve-
lands collector of the port, and the tenn
porary chairman was Mr. Kernochan,
collector OF the port during Cleveland's
first term. Many Of the participants are
men who were at the front OF the snti-
lottery party and who drove that power
ful octopus from the limits of the
state They resolved 10 act with the re-
epublicans for protection to American in
dustry, and to work in the coming elec-
lion to send delegation to congress on
that basis. Mr.. Wilkinson said in his
speech:
I'VE must change with changed con-
ditions, but ours is change OF names
only. We have not changed principles.
Talk of Jeffersonian de mocracy, indeed !
Neither Jefferson nor jackson could
stand on the platform OF the democratic
party. We cannot stand on it. The
democratic psr,y has changed it's princi-
pies. It has changed from an American
to an English party. We will not
change with IL. We will change our
name. We will become republicans for
tho American policy Of projection that
jefferson and jackson approved and
that ie not the worse because Harrison
also approved It. /. is nonsense to talk
abcut electing proteotionist democrats
The democ ratio party does not tolerate q
protectionist. We must send Yepubli-
Gems 10 congress.
This sentiment vas greeted with tre.
mendous applause, and the resolution
piedaing the convention TO adopt the
name aud support the principles Of the
national republican, party was carried BY
uAanimous vote. Tho New Orleans
correspondent 81 the Tntsr Ocean. re-
cordiue the proceedings Of tho convention
sayG ~The peaceful revolution has
psssed bey0Ad the stage q possible OBJ
struct,oe. Tho long soiidity Of the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05

"How about kyle's vote on the sugar? -
Well here is what Loucks says about it
in his Ruralist:
When the amendment offered by Sen
ator PETER to put sugar on the free list
came up Senator Kyle voted nay. We
think it will be hard for Senator Kyle to
explain wherein taxed sugar will help
his constituents.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05
COUNTY TICKET.

For Senator-N. /. LowTHIAN.
For Representatives-Wm. SToRLlE
and S. r.. GOLD.
For Sherlff-JoHN A. WILLIAMS.
Tor Clerk of the COurts-G. w. PREyEY
For States Attorneys. S. LocKHART.
For A Aud,tor-N. FoRsBERG.
For Treasurer. N. SAFFoRD.
For Register Of Deeds-A. MoRTELL.
For County Judge John Fl. OWEN.
For Supt. Schools D. ALDRIcH
For Coroner-DR. G.. E. DANIELS.
For County Surveyor-John STRAND
BERG.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
state Ticket.

state TIcket.
For Congre ssmen-
ROBERT b. GAMBLE,
JOHN A. PICKLER.
For Governor
CHARLES H. SHELDON.
For Lieutenant Governor
CHARLES N. HERRIED.
For Secretary Of State
THOMAS THORSON.
For Treasurer
KIRK q. PHILLIPS.
For Auditor
JOHN E. NIPPLE.
For Attorney General
COE I. CRAWFORD
For Superintendent of Public Instruc-
FRANK CRANE
For Commissioner Of School and Pubic
Lands
j. T.. LOCkHARI.
For Commissioner of Labor and Statis-
tics
S A. WHEELER
For Railroad Commissioners
JOHN r. BRENNAN,
GEORGE A. JOHNSTON,
FRANK j. CONKLIN.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05

Mr.. Wilson, he of the Wilson German
bill is being bang uetted and feasted by
the English manufacturers and boards Of
trade, but he is not being banquetted
by the business men Of America. The
banquet Of closed factories, hard times
and idle workmenl which he prepared
for them is not Of the kind which they
grow enthusiastic over.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05

according to populists the most cor
rupt thing on the face OF the earth is
the government OF the United States,
which has been expressing the people
for the past thirty years, and yet these
same populists want the government to
run the railroads and all other
industries.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05

The Review mOurns over the unsuc-
cessful candidates before the recent re-
publican county convention, and tells
what good fellows they are. He would
have wept equally as hard over the other
fellows ii they had been the unsuccess-
full ones.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05

Ben . S. Anderson, chairman of the last
populist state convention OF Kansas, has
holted he populists, and gives as his
reason-rottenness and corruption in high
places.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05
BERG

A POPULIsT is one who is so dlssRt-
isfied with the government that he wants
a lot more Of it New York Sun.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05

The anti-snappers or Cleveland dem
ocrats are after Hill's scalp, but the lat
ter has Tammany's tiger with him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05

For farm loans call vt Farmers Back
md get rates and plan.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-05
elRS Had FIR 0slE d

The following is a letter from one OF
the many old soldiers who have had
enough of democracy. The writer !
known To a number of Grant county
neople. some OF whom served with HIM
in the army:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-21
POstmaster-General Bisseu VIII Hear the
Case of the Eft. Wayne Carrier.

Postmaster General Bisse1I VIII Hear the
Case of the Eft. Wayne Carrier.
WASHINGTON, May 81. = Postmaster
General Bissell has decided to give a
hearing in the test case instituted by ex-
letter carrier Slater, of the Fort Wayne.
Ind, postoffice, who was removed and
now seeks reinstatement.
Slater was first temporarily removed
on the recommendation of postmaster
Rockhill of Fort Wayne, who alleged
that Slater had censured him in a Re-
publican paper. He declared his inno-
cence and an Inspector of the department
was sent to Fort Wayne
The report exOnerate0 him from the
charge of newspaper assaults, but charg
ed neglect of duty, impolite conduct and
other offences for which permanent re-
moval was ordered Slater conclu-
ded to contest the action of the post
master and to lay his appeal personally
before the postmaster general and has
accordingly come to Washington.
The postmaster general said today that
he would give the hearing during the
middle of the week. Postmaster Rock
hill also is expected to be present to pro-
test against the reinstatement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-21
VICTORIA AT MANCHESTER
The Queen to Open the Great ship Canal
at That City.

The Queen to Open the Great snip Canal
at That City.
LONDON, May 21.-Queen Victoria left
Windsor castle for Scotland today On
her way to Balmoral she will stop at
Manchester and formally open the great
Manchester ship canal at that place and
will drive from the station. Three miles
of the principal thoroughfares are bril-
liantly decorated with flags, floral
arches, Venetian masts and lined with
stands. Tonight all the streets Of Man
chester and of the towns along the line
of the canal will be ablaze with illumin-
ations.
Every precaution has been taken TO
prevent her majesty or any other person
suffering from the effects of the pent-up
waters of the canal, considerable discus
sion having been caused by the state
ment that the Irwell impounded in the
canal and in the hundred acres of docks
was SO bad as to be likely to produce
sickness among the crowds of people OK
pected to be present at the formal open
ing of the canal today.
The great canal which has converted
Manchester into a seaport was com
menced on November II, 1887, at Eastman
ferry on the Cheshire side of the Mersey.
The cost of the canal has been about
$75,000,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-21
ACCUSED OF MALPRACTICE

Big Sensation at Arkansas City by the
Arrest of PrOmiaens Citizens.
ARKANSAS CITY, Kans., May 21.-Two
of the most prominent men of the city
have been arrested on a sensational
charge. They are DIR. NJ. Young, a
practicing physician here, and A R
Wilcox, bookkeeper of the Farmers
National Bank. Mrs. Wilcox died some
weeks ago and as her neighbors did not
know that she had been sick suspicion
was aroused
Mrs Clemens, the mother of Mrs. Will
cox, caused the arrest of her son-in-law
and Dr. Young for alleged malpractice.
She charges in the complaint that Mr..
Wilcox threatened to leave his wife I'M
less she submitted to the operation.
Mr.. ilson makes a general denial,
and says the charge has been preferred
because he refused to deed to his mother
in-law certain parcels of land that be-
longed to his wife.
The remains of Mrs. Wilcox viii be
exhumed today for an examination.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-21
NEWS OF KANSAS.
A Suggestion for a Quantrell
Raid Memorial at Lawrence.
Ten Lyon County Republican
Delegates for Hoch.
OTHER STATE NEWS.
Sanders Army at LeavenwOrth
Hunting for Boats.

LAWRENCE. May 21.-Many survivors
OF the Quantrell raid have been working
some time for monument to the victims
OF that massacre. A monument fund is
already accommodating, and now comes
the University Review with a sugges-
ton as to its disposition.
1t says: "One of the most notable ten
denotes of recent years has been that of
the erection of useful buildings, the es-
Enlistment of colleges, of scholarship
funds, and the like in commemoration of
the dead The establishment of the Le-
land Stanford Jr university is a notable
example, while the country is fairly dot
ted over with smaller colleges of SINH
lar origin. Many of the fellowships and
aid funds of Harvard and other univer-
sites have been esta blished as memoir
ials.
'Why should not a monument to the
QuantrelPs raid martyrs take some such
form as this? What, indeed. could be
more fitting tribute to the memory of
those who fell on that awful day than
the establishment of scholarship fund
In the university which overlooks the
scene of their massacre to aid their needy
descendants in securing an education"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-21
THEY CALL HIM "BALIE."
Sanders Army Thinks There Is No One
Like Ii. p. Wasgener.

Sanders Army Thinks There Is No One
Like B. p. Wassener.
LEAvENwoRrH. May 21.-General San
ders is still looking for boats to transport
his army down the Missouri.
Capt Morgan has had his ferry boat
belle of Brownville" inspected by the
nautical committee of Sanders camp,
and has offered the boat to them for
$4,000, which was laughed at Capt.
Morgan offers to pilot the boat for con-
sideration. The 'wealers may have
enough seamen in the crowd to man and
work a tug in open water, but they
would know nothing whatever about the
Missouri river.
The prisoners were asked how many
of them were willing to go to work at
laborers' wages. One fellow replied in a
weakDsort of way that he would go to
work if given So per day and his board.
The Sanders men think B. p. Waggener
is the greatest person on earth, and refer
to him in familiar sort of way, as Bale.
They say he will furnish bond for
every man now in camp, if requested to
do SO. and after being released propose to
go to Atchison and take a ride in Mr..
Waggener's yellow carriage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-21
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, May 21.-Wheat start up
with a rush today. July opened &c
higher, at 577sc, and after losing 56c ad-
advanced 1c to 5Sc, with a slight reacter
later to 57Hc The talk of crop damage
was the source of strength and carried
up prices despite heavy selling by bears.
Partridge and Rosencrans pounded the
market with big sales, but there were
takers for the offerings. The general
commission business overshadowed
everything else
Corn was higher on crop damage and
the frmness of wheat July opened &c
higher, at 3s14c, lost 35c, advanced &c
and reacted to $3.50.
Oats firm; July 30Tc.
Provisions were slightly lower on large
receipts Of hogs and a decline at the
yards. July pork opened nc lower,
at $11.7716, and advanced to $1L9O.
July lard, $685..
Receipts-Wheat, "a 600 bu.; corn, 397,-
900 bu.; oats, 312,O 900 bu.
Shipments Wheat, $4,000 bu.; corn,
273,O0O bu.; oats, 10000 bu.
Estimated receipts for Tuesday: Wheat,
10 cars; corn, $50 cars; oats, 315 cars;
hogs, 10000 head.
MAY 81 Cpd High Low. ClO'd Sat.