davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-04
WILL MURDER NO MORE.
Two Colored Assassins Hanged in the
Presence of Large Crowd at
Marion, Ark.
They Went to Their Last Account With
Denials of Guilt on
Their Lips.
Farmers ear the Village of st. Louis,
Mo-, Robbed by High
waymen.
Row Over the Chicago Anarchists
Fund--A California Embez-
zIer Arrested.
Two Negroes Hanged.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Sept. 3.-James
Simpson and Paterson Bell, two negroes,
were hanged to-day at Marion, Crittenden
county, Ark, twelve miles northwest of
Memphis. About 1000 people, mostly
colored, witnessed the executions. There
were the usual exercises. They both de-
clared their innocence, although they had
previously confessed. The drop was
sprung at 1920 p. H., and in twenty
minutes both were pronounced dead, their
necks having been broken. They were ex-
ecuted for the murder of Lee Goldsmith at
st. Thomas Landing, twenty-five miles
north OF here, on the night of Jan. 2.
Goldsmith was clerking for Peter Ball, and
the two negroes had entered the store
ostensiby for the purpose of buying goods.
One of them engaged him in conversation.
while the other struck him from behind on
the head with an axe, crushing his skull
and killing him instantly. They then
robbed the store, securing about $500.
Simpson was 35 years old. Bell was
only 10,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-04
EEiQ WaV N bberieS.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 1.-Two highway rob-
berries occurred last night on the Manches-
ter road, of which two farmer boys return
ing from the city, were victims. The first
robbery occurred about quarter of a mile
east of Rock Hill pOstoffice. Fred Van
Norman, who lives at Kirkwood, was going
home on his hay wagon at 9 o'clock and
was stopped by two men, who so badly
frightened him that he could give no de-
scriptiOn of them afterwards. They pointed
shot guns at him and relieved him OF IS
and some change. About fifteen minutes
walk east of this point, William Lamb,
Rock Hill farmer boy, was stopped by the
same couple. who, he says, wore masks.
He had stopped half mile back at Bar
lods grove and left all his money with
Edward Barlod so the robbers got nothing
of him. The two incidents created some
excitement in the communities along the
Manchester road, being the first highway
robberies attempted Oh that thoroughfare
in wears.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-04
LATE MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

John Donaldson yesterday accepted a
challenge to meet John Cosack. the Wiscon-
sin heavy weight, at Ashland, Wis, and
leaves Monday to make arrangements. Inc
contest will probably be eight rounds or more
with small gloves for $3.50 side.
The reception rendered the visiting editors
at the rooms of the Minneapolis Press club
last evening was a very pleasant affair OF an
informal nature. Mayor Ames was present
and made a few remarks. Messrs u. Z.
Wallihan and f. D. Parker contributed mu-
steal selections, and social time generally
was enjoyed. About forty attended.
Officer Grafton at midnight found young
man lying in an insensible condition IN the
alley adjoining the AthenBum building on
Hennepin avenue. An examination showed
deep cut in the left temple, made with
some blunt instrument that may produce
death. He was taken to St. Barnabas hos
piral. Nothing was found on his person to
identify him.
A man named Morgan last night entered
the Boston restaurant and without word or
warning or any provocatiOn, pulled out re-
volver and fred at group of men standing
at the bar. The ball passed through man
hat, narrowly grazing his head. When the
smoke cleared away the shooter had disap-
peared.
William Briggebons, brewer living at
Alma, Wis.,, is missing from Fishers hotel. His
daughters. who came to the city with him,
fear he is the victim of foul play.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-04
ODDS AND ENDS
Picked Up Within the Buildings
and About the Grounds

The farce of attempting to prevent the sale
of liquor on the grounds was continued yes
terday, but the managers went one step
farther and ordered the gate-keepers to admit
no beer wagons. But that was an easy one,
and after the issue of the order the beer kegs
were taken into the ground under loads of
hay or in other ways easy to invent. william
BanholZer John Lee and j. G. Walker were
fined yesterday by Justice Bass, but their
fines were not paid at last accounts. Thus
far the only fine paid has been by Mr.. Flynn.
James Vasey called for jury trial, and the
case will come up to-day before Justice Hoyt
Liquor was sold openly at a dozen places, and
probably will be until Saturday night.
In section Z, west wing of main hail. is
located the pionee of the trunk line in the
West, w. H. Garland of SO East Third street,
St. Paul. One feature of his attractive dis
play is the fact that all goods on exhibition
are Of his own manufacture, with nothing
from the Eastern market. He shows to great
advantage an elegant assortment of fine
goods in the way of cuff and collar boxes,
also a speciality, which is the rawhide-bound
trunk, he being the only one who manufac-
lures this article in the Northwest. Sample
cases and sample trunks are specialties of
this no use and satisfaction is always guar
anteed.
William NJ. Bushnell, superintendent of
the machinery department, was presented
yesterday afternoon with silver water
service by the exhibitors in his department.
Mr.. Perry, assistant to Mr.. Bushnell, was
presented by the same people with gold
headed cane.
The bulletin Of Signal Observer Lyons last
night contained these words: 1.-The storm
area has moved northeastward in the direc-
ton of Lake Superior. The indications are
excellent for pleasant weather to-day and to-
morrow"
Some Of the stockmen who have exhibited
aoll tho
that the show of stock is one of the finest
ever seen in America.
The prominent people Of Minneapolis,
headed by Mayor Ames, were well repre-
sented on the grounds during the day.
President Pratt and Vice-President Pills
bury led the procession yesterday morning
when the Mexican band arrived.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-04
DAKOTA TN MINES.

When If is considered that the chief
source Of tin, in fact almost the entire sup
ply Of the world, is in Cornwall, Eng, and
that it is but a question of time when these
mines, now sunk to such depth that they
are worked only with great difficulty, will
be abandoned. the importance of the dis
covery Of tin-bearing ore in the Black Hills
can be appreciated. 1t has been
pretty well determined that tin-bearing
lodges of rock exist there in profusion,
and so strong is the faith of the miners and
prospectorS in the outcome of the ''find''
that they have taken up in twenty-acre
claims the entire region supposed to contain
cassiteTite. The mines of Cornwall have
been proftably worked when the ore con-
tanned only 2 per cent. of tin. while it
is claimed that though the Black Hills ore
contains much larger percentage, it could
be mined at profit if it only contained 1
per cent The question as to whether
the Hills are to become the tin
producing center of the world will, how
ever, be soon settled. A company COM
posed of Eastern capitalists has already ex-
pended $500, 600 in putting in a plant and
purposes mining the ore on an extensive
scale. Should it be successful there will
doubtless be stampede to the Hills only
equaled by the great rush caused in 1875
by the gold excitement These latter day
visitors, too will not have to worry over
the uncomfortable possibility of being
obliged to present some acquisitive redskin
with their flowing locks. There is every
probability that great industry is about to
spring into being in the Black Hills. and st.
Paul should be on the alert to prevent any
other city from diverting from her the result
ant trade which, in the development of
that region, should be her own by right.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-04
ALBANY,s SEA SERPENT.

The sea serpent of this seasons growth
has proven itself very ubiquitous reptile.
Dakota first had the honor of introducing
it to the public and it must always remain
one of the proudest ornaments of Water
town, that there its first appearance upon
any stage was made. And where should it
have appeared more appropriately than at
place whose very name was suggestive of
the monsters hauntS? Then it travelled
Eastward, and Michigan was the next place
to report the progress of its journey. Now it
has cOndescended to favor Albany with
its presence. and the people of that some
what slOw-going town report its advent
with reverent awe. 1t is unfortunate for
Albany's reputation that the famous
Knickerbocker town should have been Sc
lected by the serpent for its most recent
appearance. There viii be apt to rise in
the minds of unbiased readers an impress
sion that the manner in which ALBANY GEL
ebrated her bi-centennial, with wassaiI
deep and long, is now bearing its legitimate
fruit, and though somewhat DELAYED
the citizens of ALBANY are now
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-04
THE SMOK e RS.

Smoke, do you? Well. then, sir, you know
How fast and firm these habits grow;
You've often doubtless sworn to quit,
And then forgot it till you'd lit
A fresh cigar, and caught the smell
Of that which pleases you so well.
You've doubtless looked into your purse
And counted cost with many a curse,
And read of dread diseases caught
By smoking oftener than you ought;
And vowed at least that you curtail
The cost and danger, but to fail.
You buy two where twas six before
But go more often to the store:
You storm and reason with yourself.
And put your box back on the shelf,
But IN whatever place you are,
Your thoughts are with your shelved cigar
How weak this proves strong men to be!
Free, yet in helpless slavery;
Jhe thought is madness to the mind;
Wen burst these CALLING chains that bindl
But ere, my friend, we go too far,
I'll thank you for a fresh cigar.
Columbus Dispatch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-04
MEAT PACKING CONCERNS.

The letting of the contract yesterday for
the building of mammoth pork packing
house on the South side, is the beginning of
a system of industries which will follow in
the wake of the establishment of the stock
yards in this city. The pork packing es-
Enlistment is to be Immediately followed
by the construction of another mammoth
concern for beef packing. Thus it is,
one enterprise will follow another
until within few years we
will be surprised at the immensely of the
business that will grow out of the establish
ment of this one single industry. And so
it will be in respect to other industrial
branches which are now in contemplation.
The establishment of one will create a ne
cessity for something else. 1t is now evil
dent that IN the near future st. Paul will
supplant Chicago as the great live stock
market of the West. While st. Paul will
be enabled to gain and maintain supremacy
in this respect, it is not sufficient that our
ambition should find its limit there. There
are other industrial enterprises deserving
the attention of st. PauPs people, and the
success which has so far attended the cattle
yard enterprise should stimulate our people
to activity in other directions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-04
POLITICAL INCONSISTENCY.

Gen. LOGAN is credited with once hay
ing made the remark that it was impossible
for politician to keep consistent record.
So thoroughly IS he imbued with this idea
that he doesn't even make an attempt at
consistency. His Minneapolis speech was
an Illustration OF this. In an arraignment
of the Democratic party on its ante-bullum
record Gen. LOGAN drew very deplorable
picture of the condition that the country
was left in at the end of fifty years of
Democratic administration. He said that
when the Democratic party turned the
country over to the Republicans in 1860,
the monuments of Democratic rule were
all standing in the shape of a wrecked COM
merce, bankruptcy, a depressed condition
of labor and thousand and one other evil
dences of maladministration. The picture
was SO extravagantly overdrawn that it
failed to make any impression ex-
cept that Gen. LOGAN is him
self an awkward artist. But it never
seemed to have occurred to Gen. LOGAN
that in condemning the ante-bellum record
of the Democratic party he was condemn
ing himself. If the country was in the
horrible condition in 1860 that he pictures,
Gen. LOGAN was partially responsible for
it. He was at that time one of the Demo-
Gratis who helped to put it in that condi-
ton. AS a prominent Democratic member
of congress he played an important part in
shaping the Democratic policy. There is a
degree of inconsistency in his Minneapolis
speech which must startle Gen. LOGAN
himself when he sits down in his calm
and thinks the matter over. He
has put bludgeon in the hands of his
competitors for the presidential
with which to knock his own
brains out. Mr. BLAINE and Mr.. EvARTs
and Mr.. SHERMAN and Mr. EDMUNDs
will all laugh in their sleeves when they
read Gen. LoGAN'S Minneapolis speech.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-04
Duluth Wheat Market.

Special to the Globe
DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. Sin the Duluth
market business has shown considerable ac-
tivity at times, resulting in a fair volume of
business. Curb feeling was strong with bet
ter prices bid. Opening prices were 14@3sc
higher than yesterdays closing at 7934@793sc
October, which was the highest point of the
morning. A good feeling of strength pre-
vailed which promised no Improvement from
the first transactions, the current Of
feeling quickly changing upon receipt
of weakening futures from other markets
and a steady decline carried prices OF TO roc
for October November opened at S134c and
declined to S0s4c. December was reported at
S21s9S3c. Cash wheat was in very fair de-
maud and sold at 775s07Se for No. l hard.
No. Northern sold at 745sc. Toward the
close the feeling continued weak. October
was held at 1890. with 79c bid At the close
the market was easy, sellers at 19c October.
Receipts, 261 cars wheat, IA cars corn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-04
Fatal Epidemic.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Sept. 3.-Par-
rottsville, Tenn, is in wild state of ex-
element over a frightful epidemic. which
has made its appearance there. The dis
ease which in every case proves fatal, re-
sembles fux, except that the victims are
attacked with severe pains in the head
with the pain in the abdomen. The physi
clans are unable to cope with the disease,
and those stricken with it succumb within
a short time. Twenty-seven deaths have
occurred within three days..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-04

considered serious. Drs. Bradford and
Montrose OF the sanitary board of health
were on the ground to-day and participated
in the measures taken to isolate
the infected point. The health
authorities of Mississippi City having
refused to declare quarantine against Biloxi
the citizens became indignant and estab-
lished a shotgun quarantine on their own
responsibility. A schooner from Biloxi,
with cargo of shrimps for New Orleans,
landed there to-day but she was ordered
away by committee of citizens
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-04
MINNEAPOLIS DAY,
Cenrinued from First Page.

have never yet been equaled in adaptability
to different kinds and conditions of soil.
Deere & Co. claim tor this pillow that it
wont climb tree, and it won't thresh oats
or shell corn, but it will do everything that
can reasonably be required of pillow. This
company manufactures full line of cult
vators, harrows, feeders, and in fact nearly
every implement in use on farm, and he
who buys an implement made by the Deere
Plow company gets as near perfection as
the ingenuity of man has yet devised.
Deere & Co. have branch office at Mime
apoliS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-04
VIII Win Ames Votes.

The attempt of certain Republicans to be-
little Mayor Ames and Aid. Glenn, and to hold
these gentlemen up to ridicule, will certainly
react. Mayor Ames is undoubtedly the choice
of the Democrats of Winona for governor.
Both the mayor and Col. Glenn have won
their way to the hearts Of the people and will
be even more enthusiastically welcomed on
their next visit here. The people appreciate
the good qualities of the big-hearted Mime
apolis mayor and trust him, and they propose
to show his Republican maligners that he is
a very capable man for the governors chair
And the more abuse the Republicans heap
upon him the larger his column of votes will
roll ND.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-04

HosaLarger Circulation than that
of Any other Newspaper Printed
Northwest OF Chica G O.and it Is Stead
lily and Rapidly Increasing, L eeping
Pace with the Growth of the Great
City of which the GLOBE is Admit-
IedIy the Journalistic Representa-
tive.
ItIsthe Best Advertising Mediuni
for Those who Desire 10 Reach All
Glasses of Newspaper Readers in the
Great Northwest, and Especially ia
minnesota and DakOta.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-04
WHY TIE YOUTH BLUSHED.
Embarras Questions Which
Made q Young Man Feel Foolish.

Dansville Breeze.
Charley" said fond sister, ''there's
batch of white powder on your coat collar.
How did it get there?"
''White powder, whereof"
''Why, there. and here's some more on
your sleeve"
''Oh, yes, know. I just came from the
barber shop, and he must have done it,"
''But here's a long yellow hair. Do bar
bers have such long hair as that, CharleyW
''Pshaw, no, of course they don't. Prob
ably some young lady had been getting her
bangs clipped, and sat in the same chair 1
did,
''Well. but Charley" continued his tor
mentor, there's the corner Of handker-
chief sticking out of your pocket, and some
writing on it. Let me see, it says ELLA
SIM"
''Oh, git out, you pest. that's only one
that Jim Floyd gave me to carry back to
the owner"
''There's hairpin sticking out of your
vest pocket, Charley; does that belong to
Jim Floyd or the barber? And there's s.
But the enemy had retreated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-04
Cincinnati Papers Please Copy.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2.-The Commercial
Gazette and the Enquirer have been trying
for month past to ascertain the names of
the bOndsmen of the new postmaster at
Cincinnati, D. Their efforts have been in
vain. The provincial news gatherers hav-
ing said finally that they had to give up the
search. your correspondent concluded to do
a little missionary work for those ambitious
and promising newspapers. The names of
the bondsmen of the Cincinnati postmaster
are: Isaac M. Jordan. Richard Ryan,
John G. Ross, George Gerke John 6. Muir
dock, Henry Muhlhauser. Herman II. LIP
pelman, William w. johnson, Christian
Martin, James d. Parker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-04
Attempted suicide.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 9.-Mrs.
Emma Malloy, the well-known revivalist
and temperance lecturer, attempted suicide
this afternoon by drowning. She was
rescued with great difficulty, as she was
persistently bent on taking her life. Her
son Frank was recently drowned and ever
since she has said life was not worth living.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-04
CLEVELAND KILLS A DE EWh
all the Presidential Party Have
Good Luck in the Adirondack
Wilderness.

Good Luck in the Adirondack
Wilderness.
SARANAc Inn, N. Y, Sept. 3.-After
an absence of four days President Cleve-
land and party returned to Saranac to-
night. They had had most enjoyable
time on the upper lakes. Each man had
shot his deer and everybody was exceed
ingly pleased. Proprietor Daniel w. Riddle
abandoned the business of managing his
hotel long enough to take charge Of his
launch Nellie to run her down to Sweeny'S
Cave, where the presidents party were
taken aboard. 1t was dusk when the
Nettie was sighted turning the point Of dry
land. In the afternoon some of the guests
at the hotel and had arrangements for the
firing of presidential salute on the arrival
of Mr.. Cleveland. After long cOnsulta-
ton it was decided that such salute con-
sisted in the firing of twenty-one guns and
the dipping of the American flag three
times. The salute was accordingly given
as the Nellie neared the landing, Winches-
ter rifles being substituted for smooth bore
cannon, and hotel clerk for sailor at the
halyards. Mrs. Cleveland and her mother,
Mrs. Folsom, enjoyed an experience such
as had never been theirs before. They had
been transported into the heart OF the will
derness in small boats and had lived for
three days at Pliny Robbins, celebrated
retreat on Little Upper lake, frequented
by those who rough it for the loye of hunt
ing. In reaching that place long carry,
many miles in an open boat. had to be over
come A heavy storm overlook the party
and they were well drenched at the end of
the first days journey into the
wilderness. The following day, which
was Tuesday, saw them at Pliny's
and the day after that the pack of hounds
was loosened. President Cleveland took
his stand on Round Pond, Henry w. Brown
of Philadelphia was stationed at Clear
Pond, DR.. Ward took the runway at the
rapids of Little Clear Stream, while Col.
Bolo got station on Two Island bay on
Big Upper. Mr.. Cleveland shot his deer
through the neck. He proved to be fine
fat buck-a four pronged buck, so called
from the spread of his antlerS. The head
and antlers will in time adorn the walls of
the presidents country seat near Washing
ton. Mr.. Cleveland was much pleased with
his good luck and he laughingly received
the congratulations of his friends. To-
night the president listened with astonish-
ment and sincere regret to the newspaper
accounts of the ruin and suffering at
Charleston, which were read him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-04
IN BRACES DISTRICT.
The Second Wisconsin Democrats
Have Begun Their Usual Fight--
Political Notes.

Have Begun Their Usual Fight.-
Political Notes.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 3.-Forty-
eight ballots were taken to-day in the
Second congressional district Demo-
cratic convention at Waukesha without
result and the balloting will be resumed to-
morrow. The vote stood: III. M. Ackley
of Waukesha, 13; A. K. Delaney of
Dodge. 10; Patrick O'Mara of Washington.
5. This is Gen. Bragg's district, in which
there has been deadlock at every conven-
ton for years. Four years ago it lasted
two weeks, about 1, roo ballots being taken.
CALIFORNIA DEMOCRATS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3.-The Demo
cratic convention to-day completed it's
ticket. Washington Bartlett, mayor of
San Francisco, was nominated for gov
ernor, and M. F. Tarpey Of Alemanda for
Acknowledgements.
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.
Eighth Mississippi, j. ]. O'Neil. Demo-
crat; First Mississippi, j. M. Allen, Demo-
crat; Sixth Texas, J. Abbott Democrat;
Fifth Tennessee, G. F. Anderson, Demo-
crat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-04
PIttsburg Races.

PITTsBURG. Pa. Sept S.-First race,
2:25 class, trotting, Mohawk Gift won,
Hiram Miller second, Frank Bull third
Grover Bluebell fourth; best time, 2:26.
Second race, running, Elixir won, Matte
Irwin second, Cinderella third, Billie c
fourth; time. SO seconds. Third race, run
ming, Wanda won, Anna second, Transit
man, third; best time, SO seconds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-04
Cougressman Randall HI.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 5.-Congressman
Samuel j. Randall is lying quite seriously
ill at his country residence near here. He
is suffering from an attack of dysentery.
together with his old ailment, govt. None
but the members of his family are permit
ted to see him, and his physicians say that
while his condition is not absolutely critical
it is nevertheless serious.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-04
New x. of p. Lodge.

Frank Mcdonald of Minneapolis. the
grand chancellor of the K. of P, instituted
a new lodge of the K. of P. in st. Paul last
night There were about sixty members
admitted, and after the exercises banquet
was enjoyed. Speeches were made by Ed
Stephens, Frank Mcdonald and others.