davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-31
Fruit Grower. Lose Heavily.

MUNcIE, Ind. March a8.-The tenn.
persture has dropped 30 degrees since
Saturday, aud Sunday one of the sever
Dst billiards of the season interfered
with the Easter festivities A promi.
ncnt fruit grower says all the fruit in
this section hAs been killed.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-31

SAN FRANCISCO. March as.--It was
stated Thursday evening that letters
recalling Hawaiian Minister Thurston
Are now on the way to Washington, and
hath will be requested TO hurry home
ward as soon as possible. His presence
s said to be desired to assist the provis-
onal administration in establishing =
permanent republican government
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-31
wrecked By Natural Gas.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, March 22.-
News reaches here that Ed Clark's res.
idence, six miles south of town, was de.
stroyed by a natural gas explosion
Wednesday morning. ClarlS's infant
child was burned SO that it died, and
six others were seriously burned.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-31
Frui, ~ tho southwest Damaged.

ST. LOUIS, March 20. - Freezing
weather prevailed throughout the
southwest Sunday, and great damage
was done to fruit and early vegetables.
Ice formed an inch thick it this city
and as far south as San Angelo, Tex,
il was quarter of an inch thick.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-31
Cl,oi.rA in Constsntlnople.

ATHENS. March "a. The government
has received telegram from ConstsA.
6nopie stating that nine cases Of
cholera. three of which proved fatal
have occurred In that city within ths
past sca days
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-31
Fell Eighteen Feet.

DAYTON, O., March 28. While plas-
terers We're at work on the third floor
of the club building Thursday mora
ing the scaffold broke, precipitating
three men to the floor, IL feet below.
Everett Parker, who was on the floor.
was crushed by the falling mass, and
received injuries that may prove fatal.
Two plasterers got broken arm each.
The remainder escaped unhurt
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-31
The Body of . Missing Man Found.

CINCINNATI, March 22.-The body Of
VIM. Arons, the missing bookkeeper,
was found in the Clifton basin of the
canal Wednesday morning.
A sandbOat ON the canal washed i
up as 1t passed along. After being
thrown to the bank it was noticed by
John Baxterman and John Hopkins,
who were on the boat, aud they noti'
fed the coroner.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-31
More Trouble In Africa.

LONDON. March GA dispatch to
;he Daily News from Uganda, says
hat the british have declared wa,
against the powerful King Kara borags
u Unh ro Serious trouble is expected
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-31
-ss Killed by an Electric Car.

CINCINNATI, March 24.-Friday mora
ing Thos. w. Kinsey. aged 90 yeara.
was run down and killed ON Auburs
avenue, by Mt. Auburn electric csy.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-03-31
Woman Probably Fatally Beaten.

SPRINeFIELD. O., March 20.-Fanny
Stewart was probably fatally beaten
Monday evening by Jim Launear in
quarrel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-27
NO MONEY, NO BLOOD.
Another Keegan Lake Finish
Fight Fools the Sports.

Once more the sports who are looking
for good things on the quiet have been
inveigled out to Keegan's lake at All un-
earthly hour of night and disappointed.
This time is was the rumor of finish
fight that caused over hundred men to
ride out to that neck of the woods at
midnight and stand around until morn
ing cursing their luck.
Tickets for the affair read Grand
ball at Golden Valley. Good time guar
anteed," but the ''ball' was expected to
be fight between Billy Woodside and
Bob Dempsey, couple of weller
weights who have the reputation of
being fairly clever. 1t was understood
there was no love lost between them,
and that their meeting would result in
the spilling of gore in goodly quantities
While the crowd wanted to see blood.
fly, it wasn't very blooded one, for the
$50 purse the men were to fight for
couldn't be raised, and Dempsey backed
out. WOodside was willing to fight for
nothing. and said it would be enough
satisfaction for him to give Dempsey a
good punching. But Dempsey wouldn't
fight, and the crowd, hungry, but not
dry, was forced to return to the city.
Some people VINO were indiscreet
enough to purchase tickets at S15O each
in advance are now looking for an II.
G. Myberg. whose name adorned the
pasteboards There was really ball
at Golden Valley, but it was understood
that tile tickets were for admission to a
vastly different affair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-27
PARK BOARD METHODS
Are to Receive Quite an Airing
This Morning.


The board of trade at its meeting this
morning is going to take up the matter
of park board assessments, and the
meeting promises to be lively one, at
which certain citizens with grievances
will be present. Judge Ueland
will read paper on the legal
phase Of park board assessment is.
+. n. Stacey is also to send a paper
considering the subject in general. The
four different methods of acquiring land
will be explained at length in this
paper, and, among other things, it will
probably be shown that au erroneous i'm.
preston exists in the minds of many
in regard to certain lands which have
been acquired for park purposes. Take.
for instance, the purchase on the east
side of Lake Harriet, known as the
King tract. Several years ago, when
this was secured, the public was led TO
believe that it was donated outright
outright. Such proves not to be the
case, however The purchase price of
the land was 100000, and the abutting
property owned by donor was exempted
to that amount. This exemption has been
a benefit to the owners of the land, for
if it had not existed it is likely that
portion of the burden of acquiring
Interlachen, about which there is so
much complaint. would have been
spread over the King tract.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-27
SUNDAY AT THE CIRCUS.
THE "GREATEST ON EARTH''
STRIKES MINNEAPOLIS,
And q Crowd of 10000 People
Was on Hand to See That
Everything Was Right.

The arrival of circus. even that of
road show. is always of interest. but the
coming of Barnum & Bailey's "Greatest
on EARTH" is one of the events of the
year. The great show arrived at Min
neapolis yesterday afternoon at
o'clock from Duluth and
a crowd of 10000 people watched the
canvases put up at the Yale lot ON
Nicollet between Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets, watched cages of animals
driven up the street, the horses cared
for. and the hundred and one details
which are always Fascinating seemingly
to most people. At the union depot
another crowd watched the unloading
of the circus, which numbered sixty
cars and transported 756 people and 400
horses.
The leading feature of the show is an
chronological congress, which includes
male and female representatives of such
strange people as the Australia Bush
men. EsQuimaux. Javanese, Burmese,
Siamese, Dyaks. Algerian, SiKhs,
Ceylons, Kings, Kubles. These strange
people were huddled together in the
center of the menagerie tent
dressed in their national cos
tunes with only a few alterations
in their attic as the result of their few
months residence in America. These
swarthv individuals with their different
styles of headgear and little eccentrici-
ties of adornment such as wearing jew
9. elry in their noses, form a far greater
curiosity than the collection of wild
beasts.
There is one animal, however, that
because of its variety is a positive
curiosity. This is a genuine female
gorilla, the surviving mate OF the
lamented Chika, who departed this life
July &c, largely because all Ohio doctor
wasn't used to prescribing for gorilla
suffering from Inflammation of the
bowels.
Still the greatest marvel of all con-
nected with the great show was the
perfect discipline, the ease and quick
ness with which everything is done.
Mr.. Bailey. as usual, arrived before the
tents were up and oversaw everything
time an air of quietnesS prevailed the
big camp. In the meantime twelve
tents had been put up, the hungry peO-
pie had been ted, the animals and horses
attended to. the turf thrown up for three
rings, and two elevated stages put up in
addition to the seats for 10000 people.
1t is wonderful this modern circus, the
living eXemplificatiOn of the motto, IA
place for everything and everything in
its place."
Performances will be given today and
tomorrow in Minneapolis, and Wednes-
day the big show will be in st. Paul.
The route Of this mornings parade will
be as follows:
Thirteenth street to Nicollet avenue,
to Seventh street, to Ninth avenue
south, to Third street, to Cedar avenue,
to Washington avenue to Nicollet ave-
nue., around Bridge square to Hennepin
avenue, to Washington avenue to Third
avenue north, to Fourth street to Nicol-
let avenue, 10 Sixth street to Hennepin
avenue. to Thirteenth street to show
grounds, corner Thirteenth street and
Nicollet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-27
LOOKED LIKE MURDER.
Charles Lindberg Shoots and
Kills Malccm Anderson at
Single Creek.
PROBABLY ACCIDENTAL.
Lindberg Was"Playing Fourth
Of July" With a Re-
volver,
AND SHOT HIS FRIEND.
The Tragedy Occurred at a
Boarding House Yester-
day Morning.

A tragedy which it is believed was
accidental occurred at 7:30 o'clock yes
terday morning at Gus Johnson's brick
yard, at Single Creek, near the work.
house.
Charles Lindberg, an employee of the
brick yard, shot and killed Malcolm
Anderson. Lindberg was arrested and
will be examined this morning.
The story OF the shooting as gained
from those present at the time, and
from Lindberg himself. is 70 the effect
that duringthe early morning a number
of the men employed at the brickyard,
who board at JohnSon'S boarding house,
were congregated in a front room on
the lower floor, while in the adjoining
room was Lindberg and room-mate,
the latter room being a sleeping
room. Lindberg's roommate was the
owner of a 32-caliber revolver which
Lindberg got possession of, and said
he was goin to play Fourth Of July"
Lindberg was sitting on the chair and
pointed the revolver at the door and
pulled the trigger, Anderson appearing
in the door at the same moment and
receiving the bullet in the head causing
almost instant death.
As soon as the people at the boarding
house recovered from the shock they
received by the shooting, they notified
police headquarters and Coroner Spring,
and upon the arrival of the police Lind
berg gave himself up and was taken in
tow and locked up at the North side
police station OH charge of murder,
while Auderson'S body was removed to
the mOrgue.
% one seemed to attach any blame to
young LindDerg who was almost craZed
as soon as full realization of what he
had done came over him. In his cell
at the station he seemed willing
to talk. but every once in a while there
would be a nervous twitching of the
mouth and he would break down. He is
a young, intelligent-looking fellow, and
stated that he came to this country but
q short time ago and has no relatives
here. He could talk but little English
and could but brokenly tell his story.
Any one who saw him could not
question but what the tragedy was
purely accidental. He may be held on
charge of mauslaughter tor the grand
jury to investigate or may be released.
He denied emphatically that lie had
been drinking any, and was perfectly
sober when the police arrived. He also
said he never had any trouble with An
derSOn.
Anderson, the murdered man, is said
TO be about twenty-siX years of age, and
has father and two uncles living near
the workhouse, the fathers name being
Andrew Christensen, and the uncles.
Joseph and Martin Under. The inquest
over the remains will be held at the
county morgue this morning at 10
O'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-27
NOT AS ADVERTISED.

Leading Feature of the Franco
American Clubs Meeting Omit
ted.
The A. P a. proclivitles of certain
Republican candidates were not con-
sidered by the Franco-American club
at its meeting yesterday, despite predic-
tons, and the meeting at Thibedeau's
hall was very tame affair.
E. d. Jackson, candidate fer the Re-
publican nomination as municipal
judge, was the first speaker. who dwelt
more particularly upon the growth of
tie French republic, showing that it
emanated from the church and the
feudaI system of the middle ages.
d. Michaud, the second speaker. made
an old-time Republican speech, and he
was followed by William A. Kerr, also
candidate for municipal judge.
The French paper, Echo de L'Ouest,
was Endorsed as the official paper. and
10 new members were received, increas-
ing the membership TO 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-27
wATTERsoN,s ORDER.
McGlynn Takes a Turn at Ex-
planning It.


NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Fifteen hun
dred persons assembled at Prohibition
park, Staten island. today to hear Rev.
Dr. McGlynn discourse on "a Model
Commonwealth" Preceding his regu-
lar address. he gave, by request, a pre-
Jude upon Mgr. Satolli's confirmation of
Bishop Watterson's famous order. At
a meeting at the park week ago the
question was asked if the Importance
and seriousness Of the ablegate's utter
ances against the saloons were not over
estimated. and it was also asked If
single representative Catholic could be-
named who was opposed TO the saloon.
In introducing DR.. McGlynn. the utter
ances of Archbishop Ireland. Bishop
Michaud. of Vermont.and Bishop Mess
ner, Of Wisconsin, were read indorsing
Mgr. SatOlli's position.
Father McGlynn said there was dan
ger In magnifying Mgr. Satolli's letter
beyond the intention of the writer and
beyond its real effect. 1t was not de-
cree. Mgr. Satoli was not here to
make laws. Mgr. Satolli hardly meant.
and Bishop Watterson hardly meant
liquors or to sell them. They have not
gone so far as that. In effect, the letter
meant that Catholics should look to it
that their churches, families and bust
ness should be so conducted as
to be no occasion for scandal.
The letter OF the apostolic del
egate had no more force than the
order of the bishop of Columbus, but it
did not require great perception to I'M
derStand how far-reaching would be its
effects. The letter plainly insinuates
that if each bishop in the United States
should issue the same orders as had
Bishop Watterson and Mgr. Satolli
should be appealed to for reversal Of
that order, he would give the same
answer. 1t would have an effect Ill
encouraging the Catholic church and
people to practice and to preach tenn
perance. 1t would cause saloonkeepers
TO conduct their business with greater
decOrum when they understood they
might be excluded from the church for
engaging i'll the traffic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-27
Miners still Out.

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 26.-News re-
ceived from the Massllon coal fields is
to the effect that the miners have re-
fused to accept the ultimatum OF the
operators, which provided that they
should resume work tomorrow upon a
schedule of wages based on the Column
bus scale. 1t is said that many OF the
miners are now removing their tools
from rhe mines. and 1t is believed that
the operators will carry out their
intention of resuming work tomorrow
with non-uniOn men. The miners OF
the Massillon district, about 5000 in
number, have been on strike since
Feb ~ u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-27
LII HI TOO FAST.
China Protests Against His Dec
IaratiOp of Jndeunance

laration of Iudenpence.
LONDON, Aug.& 27.-The Times this
morning publishes dispatch from
Tien Tsin dated Aug. %. stating that
Gen. Yeh, with 1000 men. has effected
Junction with the Chinese main body
at Ping Yang. The remainder of the
force under Gen. Mich is expected to
arrive at Ping Yang tomorrow. The
dispatch adds that the retreat from
Asan was brilliantly carried out. The
troops marched through a difficult
country, although they were harassed
by the enemy along the whole route.
They succeeded in breaking through
the Japanese lines at Chung Hwai.
a special dispatch from Berlin to the
Standard says that @ hlna is about to
address note to the powers, protesting
against the king of Korea declaring his
independence. The dispatch adds that
several of the powers are likely to
recognize the justice of the protest be-
cause they are certain hat the declara.
ton was under Japanese compulsion
after the king was captured, and that it
was ante-dated to make 1t appear
voluntary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-27

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
~ Hennepin-In District Court Fourth Ju-
dicial District.
In the matter of the assignment of Peter n.
Nordberg, insolvent
Notice is hereby given that Peter N. Nord-
Derg OF Minneapolis, said County and State,
1894, made voluntary assignment of all his
property not exempt by law from levy and
sale on execution, to the undersigned, for
the benefit of all his creditors. without pref
erence.
All claims must be verified and presented
to the undersigned for allowance:
A. B. DARELIUS, Assignee.
olS,5l9 Bank Of Commerce, Minneapolis,
MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-27
KOLBlTE CaUMPs.
They Will Attempt to Secure a
United States Senator.

They Will Attempt to Secure a
United States Senator.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 26. - A
prominent Republican, who was active
in Kolb's interest during the recent
campaign, is authority for the state
ment that the Kolbites will meet In
November, when the reg ular legislature
meets, convene Legislature
of their own, elect United States SEM
atOr to succeed Morgan, who will. it is
thought, be Republican, and adjourn.
They will then let their senator contest
with Morgan, who will be reelected by
the regular legislature for the lat;er's
seat. The Kolbites figure that the Re ;,
publicans will be in the majority in the
United States senate next year, ana
hope thereby to have their man scared.
This will, it is thought, be the extentiof
the dual government OF the Kolbltes, as
they cannot hope to prevent Oates from
being governor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-27
Street Car Crushed.

AT O'Clock last night when a West
ern avenue car was crossing the North
ern Pacific railroad tracks at Twenty
fifth avenue northeast. near Main
street,a switch engine backed down and
crushed it. Thomas Gritiths and Jack
Stewart. who were riding Oh the foot
board of the engine, were badly bruised
by the collision. hut were rot seriously
hurt. There were no passengers in the
street car.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-27
MINNEAPOLIS.
NO CHANGES.
Present Sub-Pnstmasters Likely
TO Hold Their Sits for q Time.

PRESENT SuD-PoStmaSterS Likely
TO Hold Their Sits for Time.
There are to be no changes at present
in at least four ub-postmasterS-the
North side, held by L. A. Shumpik;
the northeast Office. of which j. ID.
Moody is sub-postmaster, and the
Eighth ward, held by b. l.. Levy.
On the East side H. r. Loughlin, 42S
Central avenue, will take charge OF the
office now in the drug store of j. ii.
Sanberg, about the first of next month.
The fight between the two factions OH
the South side has been so intense that
it has been decided not to appoint any
one for some time. w. X. Hicks. in
charge of the present South side office,
will retain control until'his successor is
appointed, and at present it looks as If
the latter event would be postponed
two or three months.
In Southeast Minneapolis the Situa-
tiGn is practically the same as it is on
the South side. j. p. Gilmore, the Re
publican i'll charge If the office, will re-
main until after the university
Is opened. The only other
candidate for this office is
j. r. Schwend at 514 Fourteenth ave
nue. southeast, and the university facul-
~ has vigorously opposed the removal
of the subStation from its present loca-
ton on account of'the Inconvenience 1t
would cause in receiving the university
mail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-27
Burned up a Damn Meetine

The fire department was called to
Forty-third street and Pillsbury avenue
yesterday morning to extinguish an in
cendiary blaze on the old Seventh Day
Adventists' camp meeting grounds.
The camp meeting was ended
several weeks ago, but the
tents and lumber had not been
removed from the grounds, having been
piled all together in heap. the fire
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-27
EIenhants in SWIMMING

At midnight the herd of twelve ele-
plants belonging to Barnum & Bailey's
circus was taken out to Lake Calhoun
and given bath. The huge pachy-
dermes houniered around in the water
for an hour like school of
porpoises, trumpeting their delight
shrilly. They were in the water about
an hour, and all came out obedient to
their keepers call but Fritz. the largest.
1t was found necessary for one of the
trainers to take a boat and prod him
severely with the gaf before the big
beast would come ashore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-27
Some Good shooting.

Company of the First regiment. NJ.
N. e., held its annual shoot out ON
Sixth avenue, north Of Keegan's lake,
yesterday afternoon. There were four
teen men who tried for three medals,
one of which is gold. The gold medal
was won by Capt. S. II. Vowel. who
made the following scores: 200 yards.39;
800 yards. 80: 500 yards, SO; total, LII.
Lieut. c. j. Robedeau won the second
medal, his score being: 200 yards, 25;
800 yards, 40; 500 yards, "a; total. 100.
The third medal was won by l.. G.
Williams, whose scores were: 200 yards,
25; 800 yards, %; 500 yards, IS; total, Sc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-27
MAY GO TO KANSAS.
Pullman Mechanics Said to Have
an Important Offer.


CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-A meeting or
about forty Pullman mechanics was
held this afternoon to consider the prof.
ect of moving in body to Kansas,
where it is claimed work has been Of
fered them. 1t was stated again at the
meeting that the men believed they
would be given employment in car
works to be built especially for them by
a capitalist at Hiawatha, Kan. The
leaders announced to the men that the
only step necessary for ex-employes OF
the Pullman company wanting work
was to secure recommendations from
the foreman of their respective dspart-
ments. A committee was appointed to
see that such recommendations were
properly made out. 1t was also deter
mined to send the committee to Hia-
watha to look into the scheme carefully.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-27
Home Trade BANQUET.

A home trade banquet is the next
thing on the tapiS in the way of pro-
noting the home trade movement.
Secretary George w. Parker, has
returned from Faribault where he
has been for the past week work
ing up interest in local organization.
Among other things. he proposes to in
augurate series of home trade banquets
in all of the larger towns and cities of
the state as soon as the interest is suffi-
cent to provide the necessary support.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-27
Rebels Well Armed

LONDON, Aug. ga dispatch to the
Times from Lima says that band of
600 insurgents, armed with Winchester
rifles. are reported to be moving north
ward from the southern frontier. The
government has sent further reinforce
ments south and collision is daily ex-
Dected
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-27
A Novel Cricket Game.

The Minnesota Cricket club is trying
to get up game with team from the
South Sea Islanders to be played this
week at Kittsondale while the Samoans
are staying III st. Paul.
The Islanders are said to be expert
cricketers, having learned the game
from English sailors, and carry cricket
set with them aud play whenever they
get chance.