davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-08-28

You will get up with the dear children
you have already buried, and with
your Christian parents who have al
ready won the palm. Ard all that
grand ana glorious history begins nov.
Other sheep have, which are not of
this fold"
IL remark again: The heavenly
Shepherd is going to find 4 great many
OF his sheep among those who are posi-
tive rejectors of Christianity. ! do not
know how you came to reject Christian
ity. 1t may have been through hearing
Theodore Parker preach. or through
reading Remains Life of Jesus" or
through the intidcl talk Of some young
mar in your store. 1t may have been
through the trickery of some professed
Christian mar who Disguised o with
religion. I do not ask you how you
became so; but you frankly tell me
that You do reject it. You 10 not be-
lieve that Christ is n divine being, al
though YOU admit that He was y very
good man. You do not believe that
the Bible was inspired of God, although
you think that there are some very fine
things in it. You believe that the
S%criptural description of Eden was only
III allogory. There are fifty things
that J believe that you do not believe.
And yet YOU are IN accommodating
man. Everybody that knows you saws
that Of you. If | should ask you to do
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-04
THE TRoROUGHBRED SALE.
Holsteins and Jerseys Sold at BATH

KHOlsteins and Jerseys Sold at BATH
err Sow Prices at EubiIc Auction.
The sale of Holstein cattle opened yes
terday morning at 10 o'clock, with Capt. p.
G.. Kidd as auctioneer. The bidders were
very slow and reluctant at first, but toward
noon bidding became lively, and the ami
mails sold in the afternoon brought very
fair price. The first sale was of selections
from the Dakota Valley herd of 0. c.
Wade, of jamestown. The animals sold
were representations of the Nigo, Jewel,
A'Agie, Abbekerk and Netherland families.
Following is list of the animals sold, with
purchase price:
Royal Arcanum, c. G.. Baker, S55.
Orinda Abbekirk, No. 959S, G. d. Baker,
S95.
Dakota Prince, E. E. Perry. Crookston, s7O
Garda Abbekirk, No. 1908, D. C. Whipple g.
Son, Eau Claire, $50.
Dakota Count, NJ. Warnerskancner, New
Prague, S55.
Erena Abbekirk, No. 9602, W. P. Baily, Owa-
tOnna, $50.
Eolus, J. B. Taft, Saltwater, SIS.
Dakota Duke, J. A. Bridgeman, Star
Prairie, $55.
Dakota Boy, A. F. George, Ada, $40.
Faustina Neko, No. 1856, H enry Haynes,
Cologne. $3.50.
Hattie Wurtz, a. F. George, Ada, s17O.
Geraldra, No. $3.50, c. D. Baker, Fergus
Falls, 800.
Olga, C. D. Baker, Fergus Falls, $50.
Maartie of Maplewood, No. 6,73I, c. D.
Baker, Fergus Falls.
Dactyl G. D. Baker, Fergus Falls, S65.
Dan hea Abbekirk, No. 1859, w. Scott,
Wisconsin.
Allah, W. D. Baily, Crookston, 500.
Arna Nike, No. 9,616, Henry Holden, Hud-
son, Wis.
John Rogers. G. G. Herberger, West Union,
$50.
Eglantyn, No. 1858, J. B. Taft. Saltwater,
$40.
Billy Patterson, D. C. whipple & Son, Eau
Claire. $40.
Belle of jamestown, G. L. Brinkhal Crystal
Lake, $50.
Leeota Abbekirk, No. 9595, Il. Harness,
Cologne, IS, 500.
Highmore C. D. Baker, $50.
jamestown Boy, c. d. Baker. Fergus
Falls, $50.
Gereda Abbekerk, No. 1915, E. Perry,
CrOokston, $l10.
Dakota Boomer, W. D. Baily, Crookston,
500.
Deldee Abbekerk. No. 9572, D. G. Whipple
& Son, Eau Claire, Wis.
Pegotty, G. d. Baker. Fergus Falls, $75
Artina Abbekerk, No. $500, H. S. Cole
Fergus Falls, 500.
Stratonice, No. 267, F. Gaven, Holiness $780,
Duke BregauZa, G. D. Baker, Crookston,
SO.
Zarca, No. 27O. 81. W. Phelps. Minneapolis,
500.
The Moor of Venice, r. Williams, st. Paul,
sos.
Prince Raoul, No. SO, C. D. Baker, Fergus
Falls, $I90.
The Jerseys sold were from the herd of
of j. Q. Griffin 81 Son. The names of the
animals and purchasers are as follows:
Lilly Rowland to James 7. Elwell, Mime
apolis, $50.
Lord Festoon' to James T. Elwell, Mime
apolis, SIS.
"Bunnachs Bauretta" to P. D. Brockway,
S95.
Gazelle of Bunmount to P. D. Brockway,
SJ05.
Bell Noble to c. II. Holmes & Co., SIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-04
Deere d CO.. Moline. HI.

The Mexican band took its place in the
grand stand and the people gathered in the
vicinity and listened to the sweet strains,
for which the MeXicans have reputation.
AS the last notes died upon the air, the
crowd began to move in the direction of the
pavilion occupied by Deere 81 Co., of Mo-
line, ILL.,, where their own cornet band of
thirty pieces gave entertaining selections at
stated intervals greatly to the enjoyment
of the large crowds which constantly
thronged the vicinity. This display of
agricultural implements of nearly
every kind was superb and
attracted more than ordinary
attention. One feature was deserving of
more than ordinary mention, and that is
the New Deal. This plow is an entirely new
departure, and is in itself wonder, for in
construction it is simplicity itself, accom-
plisles more work in less time, and does it
better with less expenditure of labor than
any plow ever before made. While this
may appear to be broad assertion, it is
fully substantiated by facts, and
by hundreds of testimonials from
responsible and influential farmers
in all parts of the country. Its construc-
ton is excellent and its shape is perfection.
By long and patient endeavor, based upon
a thorough knowledge of the correct princi-
pies of pillow making. this company has per-
fected shapes which cannot be excelled, and
ConeInued on Fourth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-04
A SCIENTIFIC REPoRT.s
The Earthquake Affected an Area
of 100000 Square Miles in the
United States.

The Earthquake Affected an Area
of 100000 Square Miles in tEs
United States.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Prof. Powell
received by cable to-day request from Sec
rotary Topley, of the British association fol-
the advancement of science, to wire chief
facts OF the earthquake" The following
was the reply:
Topley, British Association, Birmingham,
England: The earthquake was the most
severe ON record in the United States and
anected the greatest area. The origin was
along the line of the post quaternary dislo-
cation on the eastern tanks of the APPEAL.
achlans, especially where it crosses central
North Carolina. Slight premonitory shocka
were felt in the Carolinas for several days
moderately severe schocks occurring near
Charleston, Aug. 81 and 20. The principal
shock, causing great destruction in Charles
ton, originated in central North Carolina
aug. 81, at $3.50 p. m, seYenty-fifth meridian
time. Thence the shocks
SPREAD WITH GREAT RAPIDIIY
In all directions, with velocity varying
from twenty-five to sixty-fve miles q minuta
over an area of 100000 square miles, one
quarter OF the United States, embracing
twenty-eight states. from the Gulf of Mexico
10 the great lakes and Southern New England
and from the Atlantic seaboard to the centre
Mississippi valley. In the Carolinas it wa
accompanied with land slides, crevasses an
great destruction of property. Half G
Charleston is in ruins, more than forty live
being lost. No sea wave is yet reported
| second more severe shock occurred at Charlie
ton at S:25 a. m. Sept. 1. Minor shocks fol
lowed at increasing intervals. The princips
shock was felt over this vast area within
hfteen minutes, and may be recorded a
some OF the principal points on a scale OF
intensity of five, as follows: Raleigh l. at
800 p. M: Charleston 5, at 1854; Cedar Keys
Fla, 2, at 1905; Knoxville 3, at 955; Mem
ph1s 4. at $3.50: St. Louis 2, at 10; milwaukee,
., at 1OO6; Pittsburg 8, at 10; Albany 2. at TO-
Springfield, Mass, l, at 10: Newark 2, at 9:53
Prof. Powell has already received about
100 reports from observers in various direc-
lions respecting the earthquake. and several
hundred more were expected. Their sub
stance is to be recorded upon maps which,
when completed, are expected to show with
close approach to absolute accuracy the
points of origin, elimination and greatest
intensity, and the direction of the several
earth movements, as we'll as the boundary
line of the affected area
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-04

nothing but a shop
ping bag and some
wraps, for it looked as
if it might rain, and
she looked as fresh as
a daisy. In fifteen
minutes she had be-
gun a trip through the
main building. One
by one she gathered
the cards, bright bits
of paste-bOardS, tell
ing fairy stories OF
patent stoves, of ele-
CANT laces, dentists
goods, etc. Fans she
plucked from the
hands of the diStribu-
tors and slowed them.
with the cards. Curl
ously shaped bits OF.
paSte-bOard, telling OF
moving and reaping
machines, she took
FROM machinery hall,
and from here and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-04
AT RICHMOND.
THE STRICKEN CITY.
Action Taken by Various Official

u
CHARLEsToN,S Sept. AT a joint meeting of
the Charleston exchange and Merchants ex-
change to-day, the following was unan-
imously adopted: ITO all Exchanges and
Commercial Bodies: Our banks, warehouses,
cotton presses, wharveS, railroads, rice mills
and everything else necessary for handling
business, though damaged, are in working
order. We fear no further disturbance. The
destruction of property Will cause great dis
tress and suffering, but will not interfere with
the dispatch of business. A. w. TAFT,
President Charleston Exchange.
B. BOLIVIAN,
President Merchants Exchange
A joint meeting also adopted resolutions
to apply to the president and congress for
A NATIONAL LOAN
to aid the citizens of Charleston in rebuild
ing the city. The city council to-day
adopted the following:
Resolved, That in response to the numer-
GUS offers of assistance and sympathy from
our sister cities and from citizens of this and
other states, the mayor is authorized to state
that great distress exists among our citizens
in consequence Of the earthquake, and that
we gratefully accept the aid thus rendered us.
The several Catholic churches have been
seriously injured. The Catholic schools
have all sustained such damages as will not
permit of studies being resumed. The con-
vent of the Sisters of Mercy, on Queen
street, was also damaged.
THE SISTERS AND THE CHILDREN
have all been camping out. The Episco-
pal residence on Broad street is rendered
untenable. The clergy who were in the
building during the shock had miraculous
escape and have since been the guests of
the Brothers of the Sacred Heart and have
camped, with large portion of the congre-
cation. on the cathedral grounds. Father
Duff was slightly injured at the time of the
shock, but is able to attend to his duties.
The Roper hospital is wrecked and the
building of the training school for nurses
is seriously damaged. The hospital patients
were removed to Agricultural hall. The
injury to the county Jail is well nigh If
remarkable. Twenty-six prisoners escaped,
six of whom have returned. It would be
simply impossible to exaggerate or to depict
in sufficiently descriptive language the
effect of the visitation Of Tuesday night
on
THE NEGROES
of Charleston. There never was, until
within the past few days, an opportunity
of noticing public exhibition of supersti-
ton to the degree that has existed among
all classes of colored people since the ire
mendous shock of Tuesday night. They
fled i'm all directions. and as they ran
through binding clouds of pulverized NOR
tar. which was shaken from houses and
arose again from the streets, they filed the
air with dismal groans of despair and
lamentations of terrified distress. AS usual
with them in their funeral deyotions the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-04
ANOTHER SHAKRNG-UP.

Last Night the Southern Atlantic
In the Far West.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Sat about II
o'clock tonight another shock of earth
quake was felt all along the southern Allan
tic coast, 1t was not attended by any DAM
age 50 far as can be learned, but it was
strong enough to cause a stampede from
their instruments of the telegraph operators
in Charleston, Augusta and Columbia and
perhaps other places. They soon returned,
however, and resumed business. The
shock was felt from Jacksonville to Wash
ington. 1t was plainly perceptibIe in
Washington, but not SO strongly as on
Tuesday night
AT RALEIGH.
RALEIGH, n. c., Sept, AT 11:02 to-
night a well defined shock of earthquake
was felt here. 1t was preceded by light
rumbling noise. The oscillation of build
ings was marked on the upper floors.
AT AUGUSTA.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Sept. Sat 1O:4O p. m.
another shock was distinctly felt. The
streets are again filled with people.
AT WILMINGTON,
WILMINGTON, N. c., Sept. 3.-Another
distinct but not severe shock was felt here
at II D. M. Much alarm was created and
many people rushed from their houses to
the streets.
AT JACKSONVILLE.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Sept. 3.-At 1902
tonight a distinct shock was felt here. last
ing five seconds. 1t caused great excite
ment.
THE EARTH YAWNS.
AUGUSTA, Ga. Sept. "a special from
Beaufort says: Near COosaWa mines there
is crack in the earth 200 feet long and
inches wide at the top. On St. Helena
openings were made and piles Of mud and
sand were forced up.
IN CALIFORNIA.
GRASS VALLEY, Cal, Sept. 3.-A
sharp earthquake was felt here at 10 o'clock
last night.
MERGED, CAL, Sept. S:-A slight earth
quake was experienced here last night.
AT NEVADA.
RENO, New, Sept. 3.-At $50 this
morning slight earthquake passing south
to north was felt here. Twenty seconds
later second shock almost imperceptible
occurred.
AT RICHMOND.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. Sat 1880 to-
night a shock of earthquake was felt here.
In some places in the upper part of the city
it was as severe as that of Tuesday night,
people in some cases leaving their beds aud
rushing into the streets. The oscillation is
said to have been very perceptible from the
southeast to northwest. No noise accom-
panied the shock.
AT SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept. Sat II o'clock
tonight another shock was felt here. 1t
was more severe than on Tuesday and
people were thoroughly terrified. All struc-
lures were deserted and everybody will
seep in the streets tonight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-04
Noble to c. Fl. Holmes & Co., SIS.
ST. PAUL,S TEAM WON
In the Team Shoot Of the State Gun
Clubs.

The gunners continued their fusilade in
the eastern part of the grounds yesterday
with undated vigor. In addition to the
regular days program, several sweepstakes
were shot. The prizes were awarded the
average for the four days shooting, as fol-
lows. Black, first; Paine, second; Ma
combre, third; Paul. fourth; Skinner, fifth,
and Hanna, sixth. The first prize was
gold watch; second prize, $50; third prize,
S25; fourth prize, Winchester rifle; fifth
prize, a field glass; sixth prize, hunting
coat and vest. The scores in the different
events were as follows:
Eleventh Even-Purse, $50; entrance.
Sc: seven and four pair-blue rocks:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-04

Palmer Brothers. br. g. John

c. c. Lyford's CHI. m Fanny O...6 7 3
Time, 2:35, 1854, 1889, 2:34113, 2:35.
HANCOCK's BAD SHOWING.
The 2:20 trotting event for purse of
81, 800 was probably the most exciting
event on the track for the da There
were five entries, but Grasshopper was
drawn just before the race was opened and
this left four starters. Gen. Hancock
never appeared to a greater disadvantage
than he did yesterday. He broke at every
quarter post and on the home-Stretch, and
only won the first heat through a scratch
He was cOntesting first place with Long
fellow Whip, and when two lengths from
the wire the Whip went Off his feet and
Hancock showed his nose under the wire
ahead. In the pools Longfelow Whip was
the favorite and considerable money was
lost on him.
HOW IT WAS WON.
First Heat-PoOls sold with $40 paid for the
field, and Longfellow favorite at S12. The
horses were given q good start aud Hancock
took the lead, closely followed to the quarter
by the Whip, but on the back stretch to the
half the horses strung out three lengths
showing between them, in the following order:
Hancock, Longfellow Whip, Villette and
Harry G. Near the half Harry passed
Villetto and took third place. When the
horses came out of the cut Hancock was
leading, and on his wheel came Longfellow
Whip, while Harry G and Villette strung
out behind. On the home-stretch Hancock
was handled badly and broke badly, threaten
ing LOngfellow Whip with foul, but near
the distance stand caught his feet, and neck
and-neck the horses started for the wire.
Longfellow Whip was gradually gaining and
would have taken the heat, but two lengths
from the wire he went up and Lovejoy's
brown gelding shot ahead of him, coming in
winner. Time, 2:241.
Second Heat-Longfellow Whip was still
favorite in the pool box at SIC, while the field
had advanced from $50 to S25. 1t was a poor
exhibition of trotting. The horses got away
in fine style, with Hancock slightly in the
lead, Longfellow Whip second. The Whip
went off his feet and ran nearly to the quar-
ter. He passed by Harry G and Villette.
The horses strung out on the back-stretch
and went nearly to the half in open order.
when Hancock went up and ran wildly, let
ting Harry @ by him and into the cut two
lengths ahead. When the horses came into
sight Harry G was still leading and Hancock
was up. Down the bome-stretch it was q
hard struggle, Hancock pushing Harry G
mercilessly and stood show of getting the
heat. but three lengths from the wire he went
up and the bay gelding shot under the wire
ahead. Time, 2:25
Third Heat-Peols were selling with Harry
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-04
THE DOOMED CITY.
Charleston Visited by Another Ter
rife Shock at IL Last
Evening.
The Public Squares Filled With
People Praying for
Divine Mercy.
Numerous Other Southern Cities Severely
Shaken Up, and the Inhabitants
Badly Alarmed.
Frantic and Blasphemous Conduct Of the
Negroes, Almost in the Face
of Death.
Experiences of Travellers Who Were
in Charleston on Tuesdays
Fatal Night.
The Work of Relief Actively Inaug-
urated--A Volcano Near
Chicago.
Cause For Fresh Fear.

CHARLESTON, s. c., Sept. Sat one
minute to II o'clock tonight another terrific
shock passed over the city. CONSERVATION
again prevails. The people camping in
the public squares are singing and praying.
Several buildings fell. and an unknown
white woman was crushed to death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-04
NOT SETTLED YET:
Mike Wilkes and Little Mac Win
One Heat Each.-Other Events.

Judging from the faces, the audience in
the grand stand yesterday was made up of
St. Paul and Minneapolis people in equal
proportions, and there were 5000 men.
women and children on the seats. 1t was
a propitlous afternoon for the races, and
the events were worked off in good shape.
The Judges showed decided improvement
in the manner in which they got the horses
ont. and the long wait between acts'
that marked the races during the
first part of the week was
not suffered. The races yesterday
were first-class. and there was no reason for
complaint on the part of any one. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-04

afternoon was waning
when she came to the
gate on her home
ward way. A crowd
was there before her.
Iand she must needs
push her way with
the rest to reach the
train she wanted. The
cards and fans and
knick-nacks were de-
cidedly a nuisance,
and as a great big man
crowded past her, the
cloud in her face grew
darker and tired and
worn. She threw the
cOllectiOn to the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-04

there thousand other similar pieces. AS
her stock increased, tired look stole over
her face. WEAKNESS came with the cards,
and when she could carry no more, the tired
look turned to one of disgust, perhaps be-
cause she had so many to carry, perhaps
because she could carry no more. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-04

winds, and with sigh of relief pushed
toward the gate. Whole carloads OF cards
have. been treated in this way. and as
bootblack remarked, whats de use IN
cOllectin' dem cards, anyhow"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-04
THEY GATHER CARDS.
Many Souvenirs That Attract the
Fair Sex and Are I'm Big Demand.

One cannot help noticing at the fair
grounds that large number of ladies
of cards, fans and other advertising
dodgers that are given away.by the enterpris-
ing merchants. 1t will pay the student of
human nature to keep in sight of some lady
who has this mania. One was noticed
by GLOBE reporter yesterday
When she had come in from the
gate in the morning she carried
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-04

Ing Off their coats and vests as they walked
along Then there was rumbling noise. II
was IKE train of cars passing under tun
nel, on the top OF which one stands. Thii
rumohng was followed by the shocks and thu
terrible swaying movements and then thu
railing OF walls. On Wednesday all you could
get 10 eat was canned goods. All the storei
were closed and no one would go into hote
building" In leaving Charleston Mr.. Ben
nett noticed on both sides OF the track evil
dences OF volcanic eruption.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-04
Sale at Auction of Herd of Holstelns
and Jerseys at Good
Prices.
ST. Paul's Gun Club Brought Home
the State Championship Badge
Minor Happenings.
TO.DRY,s Program.

The managers decided last night not to
continue the fair into next week, but have
formed q very attractive program for to-
dav. 1t will be workingmen'S day and at
the request of the fair managers, St Paul
merchants will close their places OF business
at u O'Clock to enable their employees 10 go
the fair. The program of races published
elsewhere is the best set for any day during
the week and all lovers of good track con-
tests will see them. The exhibits will re-
main in place until night, enabling all VINO
wish to see them to do so.
Ito clock this forenoon the grand pro-
cession of premium stock will pass in front
of the grand stand, which will be one OF
the most attractive features OF the week.
All the cattle, large and small. old and
Young. which have been awarded red or
blue ribbon will be led out, giving the finest
opportunity of the week to see them, and
as they will be the cream OF a very fine col
lection of cattle it will be great display.
The horses of all grades which have re-
.eived premiums will be taken out. furnish
ing Undoubtedly the finest exhibition OF
borseAesh ever seen in the Northwest.
The sheep and hogs will also make part
Of the show To agricultural and stock
exhibitors the procession of premium stock
is the finest feature OF the fair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-04
A VOLCANO.
A Chicago Suburb Holds Up Her End
nm the Ea make

ON the Earthquake.
OAKLAND, ILL.,, Sept. 3.-Y esterday the
citizens of Bowdrice township were startled
by noise like the explosion of steam
boiler. On examination it was found to
have been caused by an eruption on the
farm of Christian Lunkenback. That gen.
tleman stated to-day that when the noise
occurred, cloud Of smoke and dust was
thrown sixty feet in the air. A deep hole
was left in the earth which has not yet
haan explored.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-04
So. so: five pair blue rocks:
The ties all divided.

In the contest for the championship
medal, the ST. Paul team won the medal
and S24 and the Saltwater team $12 cash.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-04
MINNEAPOLIS DAY.

MINNEAPOLIS DAY.
The Flour City Sends Her Sons
and Daughters to the
Fair.
In Spite Of Threatening Weather
the Attendance Was Many
Thousand.
A Crowd That Nearly Filled the Amphl-
theatre Witnessed the Races-To-
Days Track Events.
Sale at Auction of Herd Of Holstelns
and Jerseys at Good
Prices.
ST. Paul,s Gun Club Brought Home
the State Championship Badge
Minor Happenings.
How the Crowd Behaved ITSELF
A Brilliant Program for the
Close To-Day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-04

and Thomas divided second money; Block and
White divided third money; HARRISON fourth
money; Hine and Bonte divided NTH money.