davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-20

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 19-The Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul passenger train, when
left here at l1O o'clock this morning, met
with serious accident near Pewaukee, Wis,
twenty-three miles west of Milwaukee,s shortly
after O'Clock this morning. The train con-
sisted of eight coaches and cars and five OF the
were ditched Fifteen passengers were in
iured, twelve of them not seriously, but three
seriously. The cause of the accident was
broken rail which was at the switch which
turns from the main track to Best q Go. 8. ice
houses on Lake Pewaukee. The
engine, baggage and mail cars passed
over safely, and then the smoking car, filled
with emlgrants, and one passenger coach,
rolled off to the left, and went down an en-
bankment nearly twenty feet and into the
water of the lake, where il was about three
feet deep. All the injured were in these two
cars. The names of the emigrants, none OF
whom were seriously hurt, have not yet been
learned. The person seriously injured was
a travelling man named Kohlumann, of
this city. A passenger coach and two seepers
following The cars which went of the track to
left, Jumped the track to the right, but no
damage was done. The injured persons have
Just been brought to this city and Drs. Marks,
Thompson and Mason are in attendance and
say none are fatally hurt.
LATER INTELLIGENCE-THE WOUNDED.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 19.-The number of pas
sengers injured In the accident on the g., NJ. q
st. P. road this forenoon, near Pewaukee,
Wis, was twenty five, but strange to say none
fatally Although five cars jumped tine track
they were but slightly damaged. The list of
the injured is as follows:
Fl. ]. Kuhlmon, Milwaukee, internal
Alex. Currie, Minnesota, slight.
Walter Edgar, wife and child, Minnesota,
slight.
Mrs. Rieckland and child, Milwaukee,
slight.
Jerry Callihon, Minnesota, head injured.
Desey Ranney, Kentucky, spine injured.
George Ranney, Kentucky, a few scratches.
Walter Ranney, Kentucky, few scratches.
Charles Ranney, Kentucky, fractured shoul-
der blade.
Mrs Charles Ranney, Kentucky, few
scratches.
H. P. Kennedy, Canada, back injured.
A. Boomen, WATERFOWL, WIS, ioob anu leS
injured.
A. McKennY, Canada, back seriously in
jured.
j. ]. Graham, Miles City, NJ. T., slight.
Mrs. Nicowski and daughter, Minnesota,
slight.
Lorenzo L. Kavy, Boston, bruised about the
head.
Milton White, Chicago, hand crushed.
l.. Lund Green, Chicago, hand crushed.
Albert Johnson, Lebanon, Ind, head bruised
C. Kellogg, Hokah. Mimi, breast injured.
Morton Fahey, Warrentown. N. Y, knee
injured.
VIM. Curley, Peekskill. n Y, face cut.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-20
ANOTHER INDIAN FIGHT.
A Remnant of victoria's Band on the War
Path

A Remnant of FictOria's Band on the War
Path
DENVER, Oct. 19.-The Santa Fe Merican
publishes communication from Vile De
Bonaventure, N. n, under date of September
20, giving an accoun. of fight with Indians
on the 25th, near that point. Indians attacked
some ranches six miles west, carrying off
some horses. Sixty we'll Harmed mounted citi
zens, headed by the marshal OF the
town, Immediately went in pursuit,
overlook the Indions in a canon, and in the
fight which ensued the Mexicans lost eight
horses killed and one man wounded. The
Mexicans retreated. The Indian loss could
not be ascertained. A Mexican woman of Ca
bro, n. NJ, and Mexican boy aged nine
years, who were captured by Indians last Au-
gust in Mexico escaped from the Indians
near the scene of the fight and Joined the Mex.
lean party. Prom them the following facts
were learned: The Indian party con-
sists of twelve bucks with their fam
lilies and is remnant OF Victoria's-
band led by Victoria's brother. They have
with them four other captives, whose ages
range from to IS years, most all from New
Mexico.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-20
Political Hncksterin0.
fSt. Cloud journal. Press, Rep. I

Formany years Vanderburgh was judge
of this district, and has scores of warm
friends who would be much gratified to
see him attain to the highest judicial
honors-who would have been glad had
he been appointed in the first instance to
the supreme bench, and who hoped for
his nomination by this convention. But
they are indignant at the shameless bar
gaining and trafiicking in votes by the
Hennepin county delegation, through
which this end was secured. This sort
of political huckstering is never any too
credltable, but where the selection of a
Judge of court, and that the highest in
the state, is concerned, it becomes an
offense for which there is neither excuse
nor toleration.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-20
Vas DriscoH Bought?

1t was on motion of Mr. Fred Driscoll,
one of the proprietors Of the Pioneer
Press, that the nomination of Judge Van
derburgh, at the state convention, was
made unanimous. Surely Wheeloek will
not accuse his own business partner of
having been bought by the Grading Hen
nepin county delegation
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-20
Forgery and Flight.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. ia Republican special
from Kenosha states that Herbert Theirs Of
the latter city has committed forgeries to the
amount of 100000 in mortgages and notes.
Among others, he made duplicate of a
mortgage on E. Ponneyer for $4,000 and
played the same trick on Others In amounts OF
deeds have been discovered. He left town at
10 a, m. to-day and early in the afternoon
the entire matter was discovered. He was a
highly respectable member OF one of Keno
sha's churches. No trace Of him has yet been
discovered
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-20
Such Baseness Should Be ReJuIed.
(Winnebago City Press

We hope and trust that Judge Clarke
will in this way let his name be used as
the people themselves shall DEAN best,
there being no other course left to them
to show their disapprobation of such base
proceedings as were enacted at st. Paul
in the nomination of supreme justice by
the Republican state convention. If po-
litical parties were more evenly divided
in the state, we believe that Hubbard
would be badly beaten, and if he had
honor and self respect that is naturally
expected in candidate seeking their
su1rrages for the highest honor in the
state, he would refuse to have his nan E
contaminated with such political trick
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-20
The Arrest of Parnsu Denounced.

To the Editor of the Globe.
Browns VALLEY, Mimi, Oct. Is, 1881.
AT meeting of the citizens of Browns
Valley, in the Ladies Literary hall, Sat-
urday evening, Oct. Is, 1881, the en-
closed resolutions were unanimously
adopted. Speeches having been made by
P. D. O'Phalen, eloquently followed by
J. 0. Barrett, on the subject of the Chas.
8. Parnelps arbitrary arrest by the Eng
lsh government Votes of thanks were
rendered Messrs O'Phalen, Barrett,
Goodenow and Prescott, for their services
and to the ladies for the use of their hall.
On motion adjourned. Yours truly,
II. w. BARRETT.
WHEREAS, the English government, in the
last extremity of its desperation to smother
free speech and agitation upon the common
rights of men to land possession and inheri-
tance, has deliberately and wantOnly arrested
and imprisoned Charles s. Parnell, the patriot
who represents the liberty Of ireland; and
WHEREAS, every such act wherever COM
mitted among the nations of the earth, comes
home to Americans as thrust at our Repub-
lican institutions; therefore,
Resolued, That ia the>arrest and imprison-
ment of Mr.. Parnell, England repeats herself
in following the example of George III, to-
ward the American colonies while struggling
for independence.
Resolued, That while we sympathize with
Mr.. Parnell and his coadjutors in bonds. we
Indignantly demure against the attitude of the
English government upon the land question,
maintaining, as we do, that by birth and con-
stitutional right the land should be so related
10 the industrial people, that the tillers there
of can hold it for inalienable homes
Res0lved, That the cause of Ireland is our
cause and should have our undivided support
to palsy the arm that stabs at the heart of
human lib-rty, and that we here put ourselves
on record as the friends of Erin's SONS and
daughters IN this solemn hour of their suffer-
ing and sacrifices to be a free and prosperous
people, having the right to sslife, liberty and
the possession of happiness.
e. c. GooDKNow, Chairman.
81. L. Prescott, Secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-20

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19.-A Bakersfield
dispatch says Charles seigler, miner on
Pinto mountain, was found dead last Friday
with three bullet holes In his body. Tom
Herbert, a discharged employe, was arrested,
charged with the murder, last night. Deputy
Sheriff Ben Mitchell was killed while defend
ing Herbert from a mob. A man supposed to
be rim Candy was mortally wounded.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-20
1he Ne,rs in ST. Paul.

The news of the accident to the Chicago
Milwaukee & st. Paul train, which left Mil
waukee at midnight Tuesday, at Pewaukee
Wis, yesterday morning, by which twenty
five to thirty people were injured, created con
siderable excitement and anxiety, not OILY
among our citizens, but among travellers il
the city. Later intelligence, giving the names
of the injured, shows that no one from st
Paul was among the injured, though severa
ly injured. The full details of the acciden
will be found above. AT II midnight tht
train bringing the passengers of the wrecked
train was expected to arrive at about thi'
morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-20
The Unhea,tl.iness of sa,cdu.t
Hastings Gazette.

The Minneapolis Tribune states that at
times during the past two months there
have been as high as 600 cases of typhoid
fever in that city at once, and forty seven
deaths occurred from this cause alone in
September. Minneapolis must be a good
place to emigrate from.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-20

Fergus Falls journal, October 10: The
Pioneer Press in its hostility to Judge
Vanderburgh and insanity on the bond
question, has fairly gone over to the
Democrats. The GLOBE is no longer the
Democratic organ, and is naturally jeal-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-20
A ADisastrous Hurricane.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19.--Advices from
Mazatlan tell of fearful hurricane, rain
storms and floods in that region short time
ago. Several vessels were wrecked and large
portions OF their cargoes lost. In the interior
the foods were very disastrous, and the loss
OF life as high as 500. All kindf of property
was much damaged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-20
Team For Sale at . Bargain.

A splendid team Of carriage horses is offered
for sale at a great bargain. Will be sold with
harness and rockaway carriage, making q
complete outfit, or will sell the horses alone.
Apply at i. Miller, sale stable, No. 20 Wss1
Fourth street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-20

LONDON, Oct19.-At the Croydan meeting
the race for the Juvenile plate was won by
MAYORS bay colt; Startle second; Woodman
third. Eleven ran, including Keene's Forget
Me-Not,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-20
ments, the expense saved amounting to s5o,-
REMOVING THE MOURNING

HEMUV1Nu 1HG HOOnNxNUs
President Garfield died month ago to-day,
and mourning drapery is being taken from all
public buildings. The hook and ladder force
of the fire department Is at work removing
the mourning from the White house.
BOUTWELL, AGAIN.
There is strong reason to believe that Bout
we'll will have place in the new cabinet.
The belief rests upon statements Of Boston
friends OF Boutwell,, who fix him the treasury.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-20

DR.. c. b. Boardman, will lecture this even.
ing at the 7. VI. c. A. rooms, on Contagion,
and Germs of Disease. All cordially invited.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-20
Underwear1Special Sale.

Lindeke, Ladd & Co. will offer this week a
special sale of superb underwear for Ladies',
Gentlemen and Misses. Finest assortment in
the city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-20
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

DAILY EOttL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Dew Point. Wind. Weather.
S0.176 1873 31.3 NV FAIR.
Amount of rainfall or melted snow, o;
maximum thermometer, 500; minimum ther-
mometer, 355.
The river is thirteen feet; fall of one inch
during; the last twenty -fours.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
NoTE-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
o. 8. M. CONE,
Pvt Signal Corps, U. s. A.
To-Day's Weather.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20, q. m.-Upper Mis-
sissippi and Missouri valleys, fair weather,
variable winds shifting to east or south, ,lower
barometer. falling followed by rising tempera-
ture.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-20
RAILROAD WRECK.
4 TRAIN FROM CHICAGO TO ST. PAUL
FLIES THE TRACK.

A Broken Rail on the Milwaukee y ST.
Paul Road Plays the Mischief - Two
Coaches Roll Down Twenty Foot Em-
bankment Into Three Feet of water
Twenty-Five Injured but No One Killed
Complete List of the Wounded
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-20
COUNTING THE COST.

The Dublin Police Badly Torn Up by the
Rioters--A New War Vessel Ordered to
the Irish Coast-Press Comments ON the
Situation--Land League Funds, Etc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-20

an internal revenue officer in Virginia for sup.
porting publicly the readjuster movement is
announced to speak at a readjuster meeting
next month. In reply 10 the criticism that
his present altitude was inconsistent. he said
that he went with the tide. The Republican
party leaders and the administration were year
ago against coalition with Malone; now they
were in favor of it. Besides there had been
more light upon the debt of Virginia and the
all he could to beat the funders, the regular
Democrats.
LEGAL QUIBBLE.
According to the opinion of some lawyers
Postmaster General James, term expires by
limitation to-day under the law fixing the
term of office at one month beyond the term
of the president by whom he was appointed.
1t is held by some that the late presidents
term expired with his life; but as president
and all heads of government departments, in
cluding the postmaster general, are at York
town, and as the president has not thought
ht to reappOint James or choose a successor,
it is apparent that he does not take this view
LAMAR.
Senator Lamar left for Mississippi yester-
day, not to return until the regular session.
he is paired with Teller. He Will speak every
day until the end of the canvass.
NOT SURPRISED.
Friends of Secretary Window here say they
are not surprised that the anti Window move
ment in Minnesota has fallen through; that IT
never had any support worth consideration,
and that WINDOWS election is assured
A COMMISSION APPOINTED.
The president has appointed D. C. Sheppard,
st. Paul, Minn.; Barnabus Burns, Mansfield,
O.; and Ezekiel Clark, Iowa City, Ia.; com
mission to examine twenty-five miles of track
laid blythe Northern Pacific in Montana.
EcONoMY
Gen. Hazen has discontinued the practice
in the signal service of sending observers
about from place to place on short assign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-09
S0licYlic Acid.

Editor Star:-As the use of Salicylic acid for
the preservation OF fruits, ETC., has attra: ted
considerable attention In this country Of late, I
think the following circular. which translate
from French journal, may be OF interest to
many OF your readers. IL was addressed by the
Minister OF Agriculture and Commerce OF
France to all the projects OF the country:
III. 81. T.
PARIS, Feb. I, 1851.
The attention of the administration has been
called to the danger which threatens the pub
lie health from the employment OF sancylic
either solid or liquid. / have submitted the
question TO the Committee on Public Hygiene
of France. After a profound study OF this
question, and having analyZed IN the munich
PAL laboratory OF Paris, several products con-
tanning salicylic acid, he committee has de-
cided that this substance is dangerous. not only
py tne direct effects which it produces upon
tne organism, but Indirectly by permitting the
fraudulent Introduction OF other substances,
nox10uS or at least unhealthy, into alimentiry
articles, particularly dry wines and beer. The
comHlttee concludes that every article Of food
or drink which contains any quantity OF sal
lcylic acid, or any OF its derivatives, Is to be
considered as suspicious and that 1t would De
advisable TO forbid their sale.
This opinion, which appears to me to be en-
uTely well founded Indicates the duty or tue
administrative authority, as the guardian OF the
public health. | have. consequently. to re-
quest you to issue, throughout your Jur1Sdtc-
t1on an order similar to the form enclosed, for
bidding the sale of any al1mentary substance,
liquid or solid. containing any quantity OF SAL
lcylic acid or any o. It's derivatives. You Will
please give the grea test publicity TO your order,
and request the inspectors OF pharmacy, In
their tour OF inspection, to see particularly,
Ia The examination of articles of provisions
that they are free from Salicyllc acid
Minister OF Agriculture and Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-09
African Exploration.

The Austrians seem determined to Guido by
one grand EFFORT all other nations In the mat
ter OF African exploration. DR.. Holub, who
recently returned from several years work on
the ZambeSu, goes out In two months to the
Cape, from which he purposes to make his
way straight northward to the mouth
OF the Nile. DR.. HOlub has been ceaselessly
busy since his return, going from one city to
another exhibiting his collections, giving lee
lures, and rouslng practical interest In his
forthcoming expedition. While he will give
prominence to scientific explorations he
VIII also attend TO the interests OF
trade. especially with reference to his
own country. An Austro Hungarian society
has been formed, to which he will send
bis collections, with detailed Instructions. The
principal commercial houses which compose
this society intend to give the doctor varied
stock OF goods to take with him In order to
enable him to pay his way through the con-
tinent and obtain abundant specimens of Its
PRODUCTS to send home. One house has given
nm glass ornaments another cloths, others
chemical products, cottons, shoes, buttons,
perfume1E ocarinos. &C., and, last OF all,
Anton Dreher has given him supply of beer.
How all this formidable stock is to be conveyed
across Africa we are not told. The beer espe.
cially puzzles us. OF course, ft Is expected that
the Central Africans will ultimately become
good customers to the Austrian manufacturers
OF shoes. hats and furniture, though we sus-
pect they will prefer their native pombe to
Dreher beer. All the same, we are sure that
DIR. Holub, II he keeps his health, will be able
to render q good account OF his journey and
Justify the ubTality OF the Austrian manu-
facturerA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-09
Cap,uI cot Russakof the ResIcide

A very interesting account is given by al
army surgeon assistant. vino states that he
was one OF the first to seize Russakoff. and ac-
eompanied him to the prefecture. The writer,
Wassin Gorokhofr narrate5 that he was pro,
ceediDg along the Katernofsky canal toward
the NeVsky Prospect when he overlook a man
Of middle height and long light hair. dressed
was carrying small white parcel. The EN-
DeroT'S carriage appeared on the canal road
and having saIuted the Emperor. who, Gorok-
Violent explosion, which 1mpelled him forward,
aid looking round he saw a Cossack fall from
MS morse and another staggering. The man
t Mnom ne e., hao previously oo5erved then ran
parcel In his hand. and he seized him,
a policeman and two soldiers immedi-
ately laying hold of the man. The Em-
criminal, ordered him to be searched, and
turned, proceeding toward his carriage Gorok-
non appears to have dim recollection OF hav-
ing seen man OF short stature go quickly to-
ward the Emperor, and then something was
thrown either by this man or from between the
ratings OF the canal, which fell at the Empe.
ror's feet with deafening explosion. The En-
man he had noticed, fell to the ground as IL
moved down. Gorokhof saw the Emperor
lying on his right size, and an officer with
white epaulettes-this was the Police Colonel
notwithstanding himself toward his Majesty
who slightly raised his head which then sank
again on the snow. Whilst the young man
who had been seized running away was being
held after this second explosion soldier came
up and struck him On the head. saying: "You
replied: For Gods sake don't strike me.
You Will know afterward. You are lgno-
rant people" He was then placed la a
sledge ana taken to the Prefecture, where
he was undressed and examined. He was
respectfully clad, and had purse containing
three rouble notes, passport, and other
papers. When Intercepted In another room
RuSsakOn first gave fictitious name but soon
acknowledged his real name. Amongst other
things. he stated that he had met his friends
The v eek previously. who had explained to him
that on the Sunday following he would have to
shoot at the Emperor. Russakof also affirmed
that he knew others would be appointed to
carry out the same deed, but did moi know who
they were. About p. m. he had proceeded to
the Canal Road but, being too early, walked
across the bridge to the small market place ad-
Jacent. There Russakon says he met young
woman, seventeen years OF age, good looking
and we'll dressed, who knew him, ana whom he
knew by sight, not by name. She handed him
parcel. telling him he was to throw it and it
would explode violently. After remaining
she1t time In the market place he returned to
the Canal Road. What followed Is only too
veil known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-09
Feeling of the Market.


"Guess won't take in the school to-day"
said Carson urchln with an Appeal in his
hand,
"Why not?"
Seen cordia has fallen Off ten cents, and |
ont are TO show up until it picks up again"
- VIII at have the fluctuations OF C0ncordia
gott0 do with your studfes?"
ga good DEAL" answered the boy. "My
teacher has hundred shares OF the stock, and
when 1t falls of q few cents we all catch IL
heavy. keep my eye on the list, and when
there's break you bet don't go to school. /
play sick. GOlly! how she basted me the time
Mount Diabl0 busted down to two dollars.
When 1t was sell1n' at twenty she was as good
as pie. l was the first teller that got on to the
break, and l told the boys of my class that 1t
she didn't sell thered be the devil to pay. I
heard Uncle Fraser say It was good short,
and never slept wink for week. grabbed
the Appeal the first thing every morning, and
when saw her keel down to sixteen skip
ped to the hills. Lord, how she did bang
Johnny DObson round that morning. Twas In
hopes that the blasted mine would pick up,
but the water got In the lower levels, and I
knew we were In for 1t. She licked somebody
for every dollar 1t dropped. After 1t struck S.
it picked up little. and we had time to get
well My mothers been patchin' my pants
now ever since the big break In Sierra Nevada
and II the market don't take turn pretty
soon I'm goin' to quit the public school and 90
to work on q ranch"