davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-07
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

". W. Calthell, member of the Indiana
state fair board, is mysteriously missing. as
also some of the fair funds in his possession
Minnie Brooks, who was stabbed by the
negro Joe Williams, in Chicago, Saturday
night, died yesterday.
The issue of standard dollars for the week
ended October was S4S1.997. Correspond
ing period last year s6l5, 1893.
John F. Steinman, the ablest merchant in
Pennsylvania, died Sunday afternoon, on
his farm. He was ninety-tive years old, and
a veteran of the war of 1872.
J. W. Rosenthal & Co., one Of the largest
clothing manufacturing firms of Rochester,
\. Y, made an assignment yesterday
Miss Regina Jamison, well know Wheel
ing, Va, lady, hung herself with q sheet
Sunday night in an insane assium at
Weston
II is reported thatthe Buchanan brothers
are in Canada looking up favorable IOca-
ton to embark in the whisky business.
The Windsor hotel at Kingston, Ont. was
entirely destroyed BY fire yesterday morn
ing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-07
Rioting Railroaders.

TAMwoRrH, Ont, Oct. 6.-To- day con-
tractors OF the Naponee, Tamworth Il Quebec
railroad notified fifty Italians they would not
be required longer, and to prepare to remove
70 another contract on the Kingston X Penn
broke railroad. The Italians refused to 90
Until paid, and with clubs, revolvers and
knives drove away small gang of workmen
who remained, aud also attacked John
O'Brien, brother of one of the contractors,
chasing him about the village,
threatening his life unless paid. The
city council, in session at the time,
came to O'Brien's rescue. The villagers, ali
armed with clubs, guns, swords aud fire
arms, joined in the rescue and lively fight
easued. 0'Brien was slightly injured, two
Italians badly injured with clubs aud two
with gunShOt wounds several others slightly
or the villagers the following were injured
Jas. K. Fraser, John A. Fraser, ". NJ. SOM
ers, constable, VIM. Brewer, Edward Nc
Laughlin, councilman, and John Sherman.
The militia was called out. The Italians
threaten vengence, but are over2wed BY the
military. Warrants were issued for the ar
rest of the offenders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-07

went to Washington for supply of papers.
Having accomplished his object, the young
lad set out ON horseback for the camp, hav-
ing to travel distance of thirty miles. A
change Of position by the army during his
absence had occurred, and as a consequence
he ran into the rebel picket line and was
taken to Gen. j. e. B. Stuart's headquarters,
at hotel in Warrenton, and from there sent
to Libby prison, in Richmond, arriving there
Nov. IL. Maj. Turner was in command of
the prison, and when the young prisoner was
brought into his presence, observing that he
was a mere boy, the major spoke kindly to
him, and after his name had been enrolled,
asked him the customary question, if he had
any money or valuables about his person.
The frightened boy had managed to conceal
his money, $780, in his boots, and in answer
to the question put his hand down,
and, while tear-drop glistened in
his bright eye and his boyish lip quivered, he
brought it fourth an d handed it TO the rebel
major and, trying hard to choke down the
swelling in his throat, he told of his widowed
mother at home, his four brothers in the
army, his having made his money selling
papers, and saving it to send, with his broth
ers' wages, to his mother. The major folded
the boys passes around the money and said
to him: ''You shall have this again, my
boy, when you are permitted to go from
here.n
Six weeks afterward the lad was paroled
and repairing to Maj. Turner's Office, the,
kind officer, handing him the package uf
money and the passes, just as he had re-
ceived them, said: "Here is your money,
my boy" With again trembling hands, but
joyous heart, the little fellow took the pack
age. He was sent to Washington, and a few
weeks afterward was going on his old rounds
selling newspapers. The boy was ''Doc"
Aubrey, ''The Newsboy of the Iron Brigade, y
who now resides in Milwaukee, and he gave
us these facts during the late reunion of the
Iron brigade in this city.-Grant County
(WiS.) Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-07
A NEwsBoY's ROMANCE.
A Bright Page in the History of LII
Prison.

a
Prison.
So many acts of heartlessDess and cruelty
during the great civil war have been re-
corded that it is real pleasure to have an
opportunity to record an act Of manly kind
ness on the part of a gallant confederate
soldier to Yankee boy.
In the town of Bennington, in the Green
mountains of Vermont, in the spring of
1861, there lived poor widow with six
children, FIVE boys and one little girl, the
Youngest of the former a stripping fourteen
wears old. When the wires flashed the news
from Washington all over our land that the
rebels had fired upon the old flag at Fort
sunuter. the four older boys responded TO
the country's call and hurried to the seat Of
war. The Younger lad, his heart fred with
genuine Green mountain patriotism, ran
away from home, and, Gliding pursuit, made
his way to the camp on the Potomac. But
his ard9r was somewhat dampened BY the
discovery Of the fact that he could not, in
con sequence Of his youth, and diminutive'
ness, enlist as soldier De-
termiued 10 remain at the front
and having, as the saying IS,
TO scratch for living. he went TO selling
uewsnsDers to the soldiers. Leaving the
camp between New Baltimore and Warren
ton about the 10Th Of November, 1882. he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-07
Columbia, Japan and Chfia.

I>pec12l ItltLrGin % tle Glooe-T
MONTREAL, Canada. Oct 6.-Sir John 4.
Macdonald. the Canadian premier, and Ge6
Stephens. president Of the Northern Pacific,
left for New York to-day TO take the steamer
for England on "Wednesday. Mr.. Stephens
goes to establish line Of steamers in con-
nectiou with the Canadian Pacific between
British Columbia. Japan and China Nego-
tistious are already on foot with this
end in view. and Mr. stephens says
the steamers viii be much finer than those
sailing from San Francisco. aud that the
route from Yokohama to Europe b. the Cana
dian Pacific viii be shorter by three days
than via san francisco. Mr. Stephens visit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-07
The Nebraska Murder.

OMAHA, Oct EN- the matter of the Per-
cival Auntuple murder in Nance county, no
clue has yet been found to the murderer. 1t
now has been demonstrated the man who
was found at the bottom of the pond is Baird
and not Furnival. The former was suspected
of the crime, but his death removes that
charge Furnival has not been apprehended.
The county has offered reward of 81, 900
and the government 5000 for the arrest of
the murderer. The sheriff of Nance county
is in town and reports the feeling of revenge
among the county people great, and it would
be unsafe to bring the murderer back imme-
diately
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-07
brighton beach Races.

NEW YORK, Oct 6.-First race, for war
dens Of all ages, five furlougs, purse $3.50.
Hespero won easily, Fandango second, King
B. third. Time l: 04.
Second race, same prizes and distance.
Branissimo was never headed and won by a
length, Leroy second, Chinook third Time
1904. Mutuals paid 1892
Third race, same prizes, weights ten
pounds above the scale, mile and furlong
Harriet won, Jennings second, Blizzard
third. Time :57M. Mutuals paid s79.
Fourth race, purse $400, handicap for all
ages: one mile-Deliah won, King Lion Sec
ond, Montauk third. Time :43%.
Fifth race, purse $3.50, non winners at
Brighton in 1884, seven furlongs-Manitoba
won by neck, Metropolis seconk, Breyfogle
third. Time l :32.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-07
------
THE HAUNTED HILL.
Il Missouri Countryside Panic Stricken
Deer Manu- Mysterious Accidents.
TSt Touis Clobe nemocrat

Il Missouri Countrywide Panic Stricken
Deer Manu- Mysterious 4ccidents.
TSt. Lous Globe Democrat
Out in what is known as the ''ghost dis
trict'' there is fated hill, over which passes
the main country road. A well known
farmer, who resides in the vicinity, states
that within the past year there has been no
less than fifty disastrous runaways on this
particular hill, and that old fragments of
wagons and buggies could be seen lying
around in all directions. People are Begin
ming to think strangely of so many accidents
occurring at one place, and many go a great
distance out of their way to avoid what is
beginning to be Familiarity known as the
''haunted hill.' OF late it is a rare thing
that any traveller passes this road by night,
and then only on horseback. In nearly
every instance when the hill is reached the
animal becomes unmanageable and makes
frantic efforts to unhorse his rider.
As Mr.. Anton Bradshaw and family were
returning home by this route, their team. a
pair of sturdy old work horses, took fright
and ran away, luckily injuring no one, but
literally demolishing the vehicle. These
horses were never known TO run before.
Last week two young ladies-the Misses
Stevens-were thrown out Of their buggy at
the same place, one of them sustaining a
severe fracture Of the ankle. In this Instance
the buggy was smashed into smithereens.
Countless other accidents Of a like character
were named, all happening at this particular
spot The .'fatal hill'' is situated two miles
west Of town, just in the rear Of Philip
Brownies residence, in what is known as the
s.ghost district" which latter derived its
name last fall from strange creature roam
ing at large, it is said, through the woods of
the locality, frightening the inhabitants
nearly out of their wits. This mystery was
never fathomed, although day after day and
night after night hunting parties were out
securing the thiekly wooded, sparseIy settled
neighborhood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-07
MINES ON FIRE.
Two Men SuffOcated in the He ella Mines
From Heat and Smoke.

From Heat and Smoke.
CALUMET, Mich, Oct. 6.-The fire which
broke out in the dry portion of the Hecla
branch of the Calumet and Hecla mine Sat
urday afternoon is still raging, 1t is in the
sixteenth level, l, 100 feet under the ground.
and shove the present workings, which are
at a considerably greater depth. The smoke
arising from the flames is so dense and stiff
ling that the fire cannot be reached except
with extreme difficulty and danger
The origin is not known. When il was first
discovered John Rapson and Thomas Crib
BILE were sent down to start the pumps at the
eleventh level. As they did not return
rescuiug party was sent to their relief. They
saw Rapson, who had been suffocated bv the
heat and smoke, but could not reach the
body. Subsequently the rescuers were over
powered By the fumes arising from the burn
ing timbers, and the men were dragged out
senseless Restoratlves were applied in
time to save their lives. On Monday Rap
sons body was recovered. but that
of his unfortunate comra5e still remains in
the mine. There are number of men in
the lower levels, but as plenty of air can be
got TO them but little apprehension is felt of
their ultimate escape. Work is suspended
at the mine, al the shafts being closed and
the most strenuous efforts are being put
forth TO subdue the flames.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-07

CONVICTION, KY, Oct 6.-At the races to-
day the track was tride deep and the at
tendance good.
First race, three-year-olds, one mile. King
Kyrle won, Materson second, Easter third
Time, Al.
Second race, one and one-fourth miles,
Ascender won, Tom Martin second, Breech-
loader third. Time, 2:10I.
Kimball stakes, two-year-olds, six fur
longs, Irish Pat and Raduor ran on even
terms at the start, the field in close bunch
behind At the half mile Radnor went a
length to the front aud held the lead into
the stretch, where he quit. Troubadour went
to the front and won in gallop by five
lengths, Orlando second, Irish Pat second.
Time, 1:17
Fourth race, mile heats. first heat SAHARA
won, Phil Lewis second, Kiohba third Time,
l:47. Second heat Phil Lewis won, SAHARA
second, Kiohba third. Time, 1:4624 Third
heat Lewis won, SAHARA second, Kiohba third.
Time, :492l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-07
FRANCE AND CHINA.

PARIS, Oct. 6.-Referring to the agricultu
raj crisis of Europe arising from the compe-
tition with the produce of America, the
Republiqate FraneaiSe says the nations of Eu-
rop, will not allow themselves to be devOured
by the far west, but will assert themselves,
and France will lead the way. Leon Say
presided at the monthly banquet tonight of
the Societe des Economists. Speeches we're
delivered denun ciatory of the French protec-
ton tendencies, and claiming the only rem
edy for the agricultural distress of the coun
try ia liberty and reduction of all duties
upon food.
PARIS, Oct. 6.-The Republiqlte Franchise
says the offensive operations renewed in
Tonquin by Chinese will result in state of
war, even if disowned by the govern ment at
Pekin. 1t will be necessary, says the ReplSb-
Hq1e, to strike new blocks for reprisals and
seize upon her territory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-07
Worse Than Ever.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. 6.-The affairs Of
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT company are now
apparently in worse condition than ever.
The assignee is without money to carry out
the trust. aud plan proposed By some Of the
largest creditors TO raise the same by system
of charges on the whisky in the warehouses
owned by the creditorsis SO strongly objected
10 that it is not likely to be adopted In this
event the estate win probably be forced in
the chsncery court, which will make final
settlement Of things very far in the future,
and be more costly than II the creditors
plan Of assess ment was adopted In any
case it new appears impossible for the credi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-07
Northwesterners at Chicago.

Special Telegram TO the Globe.
CHICAGO, Oct George NJ. Searle, st.
Paul, and Ben. j. West, Jr., and E. Saar-
Itch, Minneapolis, are at the fremont.
Hon. VIM. Window, Winona, is guest at
the Palmer.
Prof. T. B. Cleary, Northfeld, is at the
Palmer.
Mrs. c. H. Jumper, Aberdeen, Oak, is at
the Palmer
Chas. II. Boynton aud sister, William B.
Harp and E. Douglas and wife, st. Paul. are
registered at the Palmer.
Mrs. Squires and Chas. a. Johnson, st.
Paul, are stopping at the Grand Pacific.
c. A. Eaton, Minneapolis, is a guest al
the Grand Pacific.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-07
The "Prntectedv Lahorer.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct. 6.-Employes of the
various mills controlled by Oliver Bros s.
Phillips, held meeting tonight, and decided
unanimously to strike against the proposed
reduction of twelve and a half per cent,
which was to go into effect tomorrow. This
action will compel the firm to close down in
all departments, and while only unskilled
labor will be affected by the reduction, the
suspension will throw out Of employment
over three thousand men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-07

When Sir Philip Miles, Leigh Court Gallery
was suctioned of week or two since in
England two Al6erl Claudes were purchased
by Messrs- Agnew-the ''Apollo Sacrifice
for $500 guineas and the Landing of
Eneas'' for 8, 500 guineas-while the picture
of the "Herdsman at the Fordp was bought
By the same firm for 1850 guineas and the
MuriIIe ''Holy Family for 1000 gulness /;
total, nearly $4,000 for the four pictures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-07
New York's Tenement Houses.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Inspector Owen tes-
tilted before the tenement house commits
sioners to-day that he had visited 562 tene-
ment houses in the city, containing $3.50
families aud 20,017 persons. In ninety per
cent. of them the closets were in n foul con-
dition. Experts will be summoned regard
ing the income from tenement property,
and the health and building laws covering
such nrnnerfY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-07
The Bowhead's Crew Saved.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 6.-The revenue
cutter Corwin arrived FROM Alaska last night.
She brought down the crew of the ice crushed
stern whaler Bowhead. The captain reports
a new volcano discovered at the Tour noun
tains, near Seyenty-two pass. The whale
catch was good average. The Kowack
river has been fully explored. An official
report will be made at Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-07
A Lucky Editor.

WASHINGTON, Oct 6.-Johh R. Mclean,
editor and proprietor of the Cincinnati En-
q1tirer, will be married tomorrow morning to
Miss Emily T. Beale, daughter of Gen. E. F.
Beale, of this city. There ceremony will be
private and in the presence of only the i'm
mediate relatives of the two families, at the
residence of the BRIDES father, Lafayette
square. Rev. VIM. r. Leonard, rector of
St Johns Episcopal church, will oficiate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-07
Lacrosse.

The Minneapolis Lacrosse club has chal-
lenged the st. Paul club for game for the
championship of the United States, the date
OF which to come within the limits allowed
by the United States Amateur Lacrosse asso-
citation. The same was Immediately accepted
Tor next Saturday, the 18th, the game to be
played at the park on West Seventh street,
st. Paul, at p. m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-07
A Conscience Stricken Murderer.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Oct. 6.-The trial of
young Bateman,' who outraged and then
murdered the Mclaughlin children at Flag
Springs little over month ago, opened at
Savannah this morning, but was soon ended
by Judge Kelly accepting the plea of guilty
from the prisoner, and sentencing him to be
hanged Nov. 81. Bateman refused to have
counsel appointed to defend him, saying he
deserved death and wanted to die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-07
MONDAYS FIELD SPORTS.
Jeanette Makes Excellent Time for
TwO-Year-Old at Chicago.
The st. Paul and Minneapolis Lacrosse Teams
to Meet on Saturday.
Fan Trotffno at CHICAGO.


CHICAGO, Oct 6.-At the first regular day
of the Chicago Driving park fall meeting the
weather was bright, warm and calm, and the
track somewhat slow.
First Event.-Class $50, trotting-Butter-
scotch won the first, third and fourth heats
and the race, Isaac the second heat and the
second money. Time, 2:24N, 2:254
2:244, 2:25%. Prince Middleton won
third money and Zulu fourth money.
Second Event.-Illinois Breeders associa-
ton stake, for trotting two year olds, mile
heats, best two in three-Starters: Cation
stock farms bay FLY Jeanette, by Don
Cossack; E. P. Denton's bay FLY Belle
Wythe, by Toronto Patchen; W. A. San
born's bay colt Williams, by combat, and
George P. Williams tay FLY Lucetta, by
Romulus. Jeanette won in straight heats.
Time, 2:441l, 2:40. The last is the best
record by any northern bred two year old.
The last half was trotted at a go gait and
the last quarter at the rate of 2:32. Will
liams was second in each heat and Belle
Wythe third. Lucetta was distaneed in the
first heat
Third Event-Class 2:22, pacing; post
poned after two heats. Mike Wilkes won
the first; time, 2:161l; Silvertail teok the
second; time, 2:19.
Fourth Event-Illinois trotting breeders
stake, for yearlings; half-mile heats.
Starters: Melbourne stock FARMS bay colt,
Doctor Layton, by Fairy Gift; Cation stock
FARMS bay colt, Royal Cossack, by Don Cos
sack; DIR. Y. D. Scales black colt Diatonic,
by Fairy Gift.
Dlatohlc- ..-....................l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-07
The Great Cricket Match.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 6.-The cricket
match between the Philadelphia gentlemen
and team representing all the United
States was continued to-day Philadelphia
to-day conclu led the first inning, securing
200 runs. The United States team then
took the bat for the first inning. and when
the stumps were drawn at p. m. they had
rolled up total of $50 runs with the loss of
out seven wickets, making them grand
total OF 2S4 with more wickets to fall. Play
will be resumed tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-07
GERMANY,

BERLIN, Oct. 6.-The GermaniG in an ar
ticle on state socialism of Germany, declares
the party of the center will sustain the policy
of the government toward socialism in all
its essential points. The Germ,GHia also
states that negotiations of Won Schlieger,
German representative of the Vatican, have
been su spended. The Vatican is awaiting
the res ult of the election in Germany OF
the N embers of the Reichstag.
BERLIN, Oct. 6.-The government candi-
dates for seats in the reichstag in addresses,
all refer to the proposals of the imperial gov
eminent for a transfer of all state railways to
the empire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-07
Plead Guilty.

WuKEsBARRE, Oct. 6.-Samuel Roberts,
paymaster of Charles Parrish & Co., who
stole about 100000 and devoted the steal
ings about equally between home expenses
and religious objects, pleaded guilty TO the
charges and the Lackawanna Presbytery de-
posed him from the eldership and suspended
him from communion
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-07
A Noted Actor Dead.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Oct. 6.-Mat O'Reardin,
one of the most widely known performers
on the variety stage, died here tonight of
consumption. He was a wonderful mu-
stefan and the inventor of tumblercon or
musical glasses. He also composed "Only
an Ivy Leaf, "Gathering Shells" ''My
Dream of Love is Ger" Marriage Bells, ;"
aud q number of other celebrated ballads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-07
McCnIlough AGAIN on His MuscIe.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6.-Mr Mccullough
passed quiet day, but became violently ag
itated tonight He went to the Union Ge-
pot and attempted to board the train and de-
clared he would go to New York. The con-
ductor resisted his efforts and Mccullough
knocked him down. He then got into
buggy and started toward the river, but was
overtaken and conveyed to his room, where
he became quiet. He is in charge of kind
friends who will take good care of him. He
declined to go to the Hot Springs with DR..
Keller, and insists upon either going to
New York or opening an engagement here
next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-07
LATE MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

The notorious Mother Griffin, Of the den
OF vice on North Second street, and Christine
SeversOn occupied quarters in the quay last
night They lad got into festive jamboree
with al old bag who runs the place next
door. Tue fight occurred on the street aud
attracted gang of spectators. The third
woman win be arrested on q warrant to-
day.
little snudge in grocery store in north
east Minneapolis called out the fire depart
ment last night
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-07
EGYPT.

CAIRO, Oct. 6.-Mayor Kitchener tele-
graphs the whole of Col. Stewards party are
murdered. Col. Stewart and party were
stranded on the rocks of the cataract at
Wady Garna, and had requested Mudir, of
Dongola, to send him assistance few days
ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-07

tors to obtain the whisky on which they have
claims without its costing them heavily.
Another letter has been received from Geo.
G. Buchanan, proving beyond doubt that he
and Andrew Buchanan are in Windsor,
Canada, opposite Detroit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-07

the purpose of building the Manitoba 81
Southwestern and other Canadian Pacific
branch lines to the northwest. 1t is believed
that Sir John Macdonald accompanies Mr..
Stephens for the purpose of offering govern
ment support to the scheme