davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28
hirty-seventh street, ordered the driver to
head for the West side. Miss Paine be-
came alarmed, but
HER FERoCIoUs LOVER

L hirty-seventh street, ordered the driver TO
head for the West side. Miss Paine be-
came alarmed, but
HER FERoCIoUs LOVER
would hear none of her entreatieS. The
carriage was rapidly driven To West Wash
ington avenue and Peoria street. Barrett
endeavored to induce the girl to leave the
carriage, but she resisted TO the extent
OF her feeble power. Barrett finally
dragged her out. and told her that
he was determined TO marry her then
and there. Should she resist, he threatened
not only To make hole i'm the lake with
his own body, but before performing that
sacriticial act to encrimson the earth with
the gore of endless mOrtals While he was
endeavoring to persuade the girl by these
gentle means, friend of his, believed to be
one George Howard, appeared on the
scene, and after displaying a marriage GER
tifcate for Barrett and Miss Paine, assisted
Barrett to drag the girl into the clergy
house of the cathedral of st. Peter and s..
Paul. Mrs. Paine-Barrett claims that she
repeatedly told Barrett she would never
live with him though he forced her
through the forms of fifty marriages,
but the blOodthirsty Barrett threatened to
annhilate another section of the human race
if she further resisted his designs, and she
was forced to face the priest.
THE CEREMONY
was performed hastily, Miss Paine re-
spending TO the questions, 50 overcome, as
she now claims. by terror that she hardly
knew what she did, but firm in the de-
termination never to live with Barrett. and.
therefore. possessed of that idea that the
marriage would be void. After the
ceremony Barrett took her TO a hotel down
town, where she claims to have sat all night
on the window sill of the room. which was
in the fourth stsry, declaring she would
throw herself to the ground if he came near
or touched her. The next morning
she hastened home aud has never
lived with Barrett since. She
has seen him only once or twice, the meet
ing in every case being by accident on the
street. Both Barrett and the man Howard
are believed TO have left the
city to avoid service in the
present suit. Mrs. Paine-Barretrs
father who is again in Europe, has
sent a personal friend from New York to
Chicago to take the girl East in the hopes
of beneiiting her health, the nervous NAL
ady with which she is affected having
grown critical since the incidents of the
enforced bridal night. Judge Tully will
hear further evidence in the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28
Crook NIeets Geronimo.

WILCOX. Ariz., March 27.-Gen. Crook,
accompanied by his personal staff, Lieut..
Maus' command and five Apache scouts,
met Geronimo and all the Chiracahuas
twenty-five miles southeast of San Ber-
nardino Springs, Sonora, Mex. Gen. Crook
would not have any argument with Ger
onimo. but told him he must decide at once
on an unconditional surrender or fight to
the death. Geronimo begged for the lives
of himself and his hostiles. His band offer
to surrender Internationally whether Ger
onimO does or not.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28
Austria Will Notice 1t.

VIENNA. March 27.-The Fremdenblatt.
referring to the conduct of the Montene-
grin official journal in evading the request
made upon it to furnish the real name of
the author of the pamphlet published over
the name of Prince Peter Karagevagevies
and containing all attack upon the present
Obrenovitch dynasty of Servia, declares
that Austria viii not fail to take proper no
tlce Of the affair. The FreindenblaIt says
plainly that the publication and circulation
of the pamphlet are part of an attempt to
overthrow tine dynasty of which King
Milan is the present head.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28
will Develop His Gas Field.

PITTsBURG, March 27.-A syndicate
composed of New York bankers and capi-
taliSts, doing business under the name of
the New York Gas company, has leased
territory in the Murraysville field and will
at once develop it for gas. The Duff farm,
on which there IS well now being used by
the Philadelphia company, forms part of
the territory. The company intends to start
twenty wells on this farm and to begin
work at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28
A Salvation Army Trance.

NEWARK, o.. March 27.-The Salvation
army created furor to-day by half dozen
falling as by exhaustion and seemingly
into a sound trance. They are huddled to-
gether like hogs, while the captain eXhorts
about it being Gods power that has taken
hold of them. Their barracks are crowded
with excited people. One fell while out in
the open air meeting and was laid in an
express wagon. The sight would contrast
favorably with an opium joint. The cap
tain has lived on one apple since, while the
others have been in their present condition
for two days and nights.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28
KoIasiuski LeavesDetroi,.

DETROIT. March 27.-Father Kolasinski,
the deposed Polish priest, whose congre-
cation have figured so prominently in the
newspapers within recent months, has left
town. Previous to his departure he had
sold all his personal effects, but friends ex-
pect his return. However, many others
believe his departure the end of his fight,
and do not anticipate his return.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28
ABeIligerentAttit

ATHENS, March 27.-The chamber of
deputies has been suddenly summoned to
meet on April 81. The summons has caused
excitement. Telegrams are
constantly passing between Lord Roseberry,
the British foreign secretary. and Sir
Horace Rumbold. the British minister here,
the object being to prevent, if possible, any
hasty action on the part of Greece which
might precipitate war,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28
wahpeton,s Bank Failure.

Special to the Globe.
WAHPEToN. March 27.-The First Ma
tional bank did not open its doors this morn
ing, and great excitement has existed all
day. An attachment was placed upon the
store of Keller Il Goodhue by the bank, and
the store is closed. An attachment has also
been placed upon the mill and elevator, and
it is rumOred O.night that other stores must
go under. Things look pretty black.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28

betrayal of the Republican state govern
ments in Louisiana and South Carolina
state governments that were elected if Mr..
Hayes was elected. This cannot be
whistled down as the wind, as ancient
history. That was job of betrayal that
would have made Judas Iscariot green with
envy had he been on earth at the time.
Mr.. Evarts is really candidate IN his own
mind, but it is not creating any alarm
among the other candidates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28
Mrs. ParnelI,s Condition.

NEW YORK, March 27.-Practically there
is no change in Mrs. Parnel's condition
from last night. In reply to cablegram
from Mr.. Parnell, the following was cabled
to-day:
Hon. Charles L. Parnell, House of Com
mons, London: Physician considers mothers
condition serious, but not Immediately dan
gerouS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28

1t has been learned that there is no truth in
the report that an American woman named
Shelby and French woman named Valsayre
fought a duel with swords on the field of
Waterloo Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28
CHIEF ARTHUR SPEAKS.

Monday morning. Mr.. Powderly remains
in town over Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-28
Grand Master Workman POwderly Doing
Everything in His Power to Settle
the Great Strike.
Jay GOuld's Cordial Reception of His Mes
senger Looked Upon as Favor
able Omen,
the Latter Had n Few Hours
Before Referred the strikers To
Mr.. Hoxie.
Chief Arthur Reiterates His State
ment Coupling Short Hours
With saloons.
More Futile Correspondence.

New YORK, March 27.-The following
is the text of the correspondence which
passed between the general executive board
of the Knights of Labor and Mr.. Jay Gould
to-day:
Mr.. Jay Gould-Sir: The general exective
board would be pleased TO have an interview
with you ut your convenience to-day, for the
purpose OF submitting the Southwest diff
culties to committee of seven for arbitra-
tion, three of the committee 10 be appointed
by yourself and three 10y the general executive
board. the sixth TO select the seventh member
of the committee. their decision in the matter
to be final. Should this proposition be ac-
ceptable we will at once Issue an order for
the men TO return to work. By order of the
general executive board.
FREDERICK TURNER Secretary of Board.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-27
RACING AT IVY PARK.
Three Falls and a Big Surprise i
the Stceple Chase.

Three Falls and a Big Surprise in
the steeple Chase.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-This was the
first day of the fall meeting of the National
Jockey Club. The weather was cloudy.
The track was in good condition. The
events were.
FIRST RAcE-sIx furlongs. Cleaner won,
with Mamie Hunt second and Tom Berlin
third. Time 1:ljlz.
SECOND RACE-Autumnal handicap for all
ages; one mi and half. Volante ION, with
irish Pat second and Greenfield third. Time
Z:86%.
THIRD RAcE-For all ages; one mile Milhe
won. with Bonnie Princessec1nd and Barnum
third. Time 1887
FOURTH RACE-Arlngton stakes for two
year-olds; Six lurnngs. Grisette won. with
Laredo second and Goiah third. Time .lGlb.
The horses were at the starting post half an
hour.
FIFTH RAcE-Selling race; one mile and
sixteenth. Pegasus won, with Ferg Kyle
second and Herbert third. Time 80.
SIXTH RACING KIbbin steeple chase. Ten
nessee Mystic and Wellington fell a. different
points in the race, and Tennessee's jockey
was hurt. Abraham won, with Capt Yorg
second and Disturbance third. Time 4:35
Mutuals paid $9l.
MEMPHIS JOCKEY CLUB.
MEMPHIS, oct. 26.-This was the first
day of the regular fall meeting of the
Memphis Jockey Club. The attendance
was fair, the weather being cloudy and
cold. The track was heavy with dust.
The events were:
FIRST RACE-For ycar-olds, five
eighths of a mile. Ovid won, wiGn Faster
second and Volcano third. Time 1906.
SECOND RAcE-FOr all ages; three quarters
of a mile. Climax won easily, with Rose
second and Finaity third. Time :ls31.
THIRD RACE-All ages, seven-eightns OF a
mile. PettieoaJ won hardily, with Little Joe
second and Watch EN- third. Time | :33l5.
FOURTH RACE-All ages, one and one -ergnth
miles. cray Cloud won, with Barbara second
and Ligan third. Time :j9A.
FIFTH RAoE-Steepechase over the short
course. about one and one-half miles. Aure-
liam won, with Hon Sing second and Claude
Brannon third. Time 4:0712.
SAILOR PRINCE SURPRISES BETTERs.
LONDON, Oct. 26.-1he race for the
Cam brldge.nire stakes was run at New
market to-day. There were ninety
subscribers and sixteen horses started.
The winner was Sailor Prince, with st.
Mirin second and Carlton third. Harpen-
den, Tyrone, Mephlsto and Melton were
among the starters. The betting against
| sailor Prince was % 20 IL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-27
A BIG DEAL IN LAND.
Cherokees 10 be offered $3 Per
Acre for 100000 Acre Tract.

Cherokees 10 be offered $3 Per
Acre for 100000 Acre Tract.
CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-The Inter Ocean
prints this morning a special from Table
quah, Indian Territory, saying that f.
W. Stewart, representative OF a New
York syndicate. is negotiating with the
Cberokees in regard 10 the sale Of the
Cherokee strip. Several more members
Of the syndicate are expected to attend
the Cherokee Council, which meets next
N ondsy and lay this proposition TO BUY
before it. "fhe syndicate / am wOrkin Z
for" says Mr.. stewart, twill offer as
much as SO per acre Tor the whole G,000,-
000.acre strip, and have The money TO pay
for II as soon as a clear title can be made
them 10 the same. Most of IL, of course,
will be used for grazing and raising stock
as only small portion would be fit Tor
agricultural purposes. We want the
refusal Of the strip by all means. II Cor
gress will consent 10 let the Cheroktes
sell 1t, and II the Cherokees want To sell
IL, this will bring up gigantic PROPOSE
ton before the Cherokee Council, and IL is
hard 10 tell just now what action will be
takenO
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-27
CURIOUS LAKES.
Churned Into Thick Suds by the
Actions of Their Own Waves.

Churned Into Thick Suds by the
Actions of Their Own Waves.
Spokane Cor. Portland Oyeg0ntaa.
had heard much OF the famous medl-
cal lake, sixteen miles west of here, and
so drove out to see it among clouds of
dust, gusts of wind and broiling sun al
ternately. The trip out and back was
pleasant, however, constant change OF
scenery and succession OF surprises.
We found there were three lakes, in
stead OF one, all Of the same water, SAID
To contain lilies elixir" cure-all for
all human ailments. No dOu 0t there are.
valuable properties in the water as at
tested by the analysis and the numerous
testimony of those relieved by its use.
We were prepared for bath, but time
and inclination both forbid; time, because
of the inclination first To eat: inclination
from the presence of certain dead reptiles
in the water to be seen, a thing, the at
tendant, SAID never before known"
said reptiles, there were at the bot
tom of the lake which seemed like halt
lizard. half tisn, with the tus OF "A lish. the
arms OF "A lizard, toe body of neither, with
the fins of the tail horizontal, instead OF
perpendicular with a fish, a sort OF mon
grel as like a salamander. In fact these
must have had peculiar tenaclty Of lie TO
have lived in these waters at all, charged
with salts rs like I've, out Of which near
by they were making soap. The tiny
waves OF the lake dashed the water into a
foam, precisely in appearance AS like d
heavy sOapsuds, the irothy suds pihng up
IN some places foot deep or more.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-27
petittonp for 9nrnrpnratinn.

CTATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.
- To the Superior Court OF said county:
Inc petition of John II. Estill, Charles 81.
Dorsett. Edward Mcintyre. George j. Bald
win, Daniel X. Thomas, Moses j. Solomons,
William q. Cooper. Alexander r. Lawton,
Frank ID. Ii oOdwOrth, Jesse +. Williams,
Henry G. Cunningham, Horace p. Smart,
Alexander X. Lawton, Jr., and others. all OF
SAD State and county, respectfully shows tn st
they desire to form themselves into a private
corporation under the corporate name of
SAVANNAH y VESTM ENT COMPANY"
for the purpose of carrying on a general busl-
ness IN real estate. with the following powers:
TIC buy, sell, lease, rent, grant. mortgage. en-
cumber, improve and otherwise hoid ami
handle real and personal property: to sub
scribe for, pure Dase. receive, hold and dispose
of the stock and ObligatiOns of any corporation
chartered under the laws of tais or any other
state or Territory, or OF the United States: to
ienu or borrow money on note, bond. mort
gage, or other obligation, wit or without real
or personal security: to increase or diminish
its capital stock from time TO time n 1t may
see ft, to any sum not greater than two hum
dred thousand dollars nor less than five thou
sand dollars; to provide, by bylaws, from
time to time for Assessments by way of loan
10 the company or otherwise, upon its STOCK
or stock holders. and TO en- force the payment OF
the same by sale OF the stock in question or
otherwise; 10 exercise ali corporate powers
necessary TO the purposes OF the organization.
aud all the rights and pO Ters conferred upon
corporations by the laws Of Georgia.
The place Of doing business Will be Chatham
county, Georgia. The amount of capital 10
he employed, actually paid in, will be tea
thousand dollars, divided into one hundred
shares of one hundred dollars each.
Wherefore petitioners pray that they may
be Incorporated us herein set forth for the
period OF twenty years, with the privilege OF
renewal.
LAYTON & CUNNINGHAM,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
Filed in office and recorded this 22d uay OF
October, 1855. JANE n. +. CARR,
Deputy G erk OF the Superior Court of Chat
bam county.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-27
Pinkcrton Men Heidi

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-The COrOner's jury
to-day completed its inquest upon the
corpse OF Terence Begley. The verdict
declared that Begley's death shot came
from a rifle in the hands of an unknown
Plnkerton policeman, VINO was aided and
encouraged by Guy Stivers, nichard 4.
LADIES, George j. Bartram and Merritt r.
shaw, all of whom are Plnkerton
officers, now under arrest, and
by others whose names cannot
be learned. 1t was recommended that the
officers named be committed to the county
jan and held for the grand jury without
bail. The verdict concludes AS follows:
ave, the jury, believe the Pinkerton D.
tective Agency has been dereict IN keep.
Ing and Withholding the names OF the 1913
men on the train wherefrom said shoot
ing took place"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-27
SHE GAVE UP A FORTUNE.
A Girl Who Preferred Love and
Handsome Butcher.

NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-The parents Of
Miss George HanfeId, Of Franklin ave-
nue., Brooklyn, expected their daughter
to wed a wealthy Long Islander, but the
pretty miss has spoiled all their hopes by
marrying the man she really loved
Elmer johnson, a handsome butcher OF
Spring Valley. In September OF last year
Miss George went TO visit her sister,
Mrs. George Conkling. at Spring Valley.
While there she formed the acquaintance
OF young johnson. They fell in love, and
Miss Haufeld stayed in Spring Valley
some weeks longer than she at hrst IN
tended. Her parents sent for her
to come home, but she refused to
obey until the receipt Of tele-
gram saying her mother was very
sick. AS soon as she reached home she
began to correspond with johnson, VINO
when he made his weekly visits to New
York to buy meat, always found time to
call upon Miss Han1ed. AT this point
the young lady's parents became aware
hat she was keeping company with john
son. and, in view OF the fact that she was
engaged to be married 10 the wealthy
Long Islander. forbade Johnson to come
to the house. There was but one thing 10
40, and tnat was to meet and correspond
clandestineIy, and this the young couple
did. Things ran along this way until last
month, when Miss Hanfeld went to
Spring Valley to visit her sister. While
there she WAS married to Johnson by Rev.
Thomas Mack, tae eiopers' friend.
Miss Hanfed'S parents only learned OF
the marriage yesterday, and thew Will DO
all in their power to separate tue couple,
who are living in Spring Valley.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-27
Robbery Confessed.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Hiram Robertson,
Jr., who was arrested Saturday on eus-
picion OF being the robber OF the Produce
Exchange post Office some weeks ago, has
confessed that ne was the thief. lie had
entered the Produce Exchange building
NJ night, having a key TO the office. lie
said be threw the stolen stamps into the
North river after tue robbery. He re-
turned $1,000 gold certificate, which
formed part Of the money order funds
distracted. United States Comm ssioner
Shiels held him In So. 900 bail for trial.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-27
CRIME UPON CRIME.
Nurderers Kill One of the Wit
nesses Against Them.

nesses Against Them.
DIES MONIES, IA, Oct. 26.-Tbe disap-
pearance OF Henry Peters, one Of the i'm.
portant witnesses of the Haddock murder
at Sioux City, and the intimation that he
had been killed to prevent mis- telling tales,
has been nearly confirmed. On Oct. 4 the
BODY of a stranger was found in the will
lows, about a mile from Crescent, near
Council Bluffs. II was badly decomposed
and could not be identified. The place
where the body was found was one which
could be reached by a skiff coming down
the Missouri, and il is thought that
men came down the river after the Had
dock murder, brought the body of this
man aud hid it there. In the pocket was
found a crumpled piece OF paper on which
was written: Miss Nine Newman. Capt
toll avenue. II. Ragburn." The body was
buried in the potter's field at Council
Bluffs, but to-day an examination of the
clothing was made. leading TO almost
complete Identification Of Peters. 1t is
thought ne, too, was killed by the Had
dock murderers TO prevent his revealing
the first assassin.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-27
hnronIe TO Hmm.

OTTAWA, ONT, Oct. 26.-The Minister
OF Justice holds no hope for sproule, the
American citizen under sentence OF deaf
NJ Victoria, Is. c., whose repr eve expires
on Oct. 20. The Minister says that there
are 10 mitigating circumstances con-
cited with the case, and that the gov
eminent cannot commute bis sentence.
he Will d0nbLless be hanged on Friday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-27
To Druggists.
OFFICE OF

UFFICE OF
COMMISSIONER AND EX-OFFiCIO JUDGES
CHATHAM COUNTY, GEORGIA,
SAVANNAH, GA, Oct. 90 1885.
Proposals for furnishing Medicines to the
for each prescription, for q period to expire
on Dec. 81, 1887, will be received at tn Office
until Il O'Clock NJ, on SATURDAY. Nov. .,
proX.
The terms and conditions OF said contract
can be seen on application at this Office.
Proposals should be sealed, and marked
bids to Furnish Medicines, etc" and adj
dressed to the Commissioners of Chatham
County.
The right to reject any and ali bids is re-
served.
b. order OF Commissioners Of Chatham
County. JNO. K. DILLON.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-27
Kpiohts and the Church.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 26.-Archbishops Ire
land, Feenan, Williams, Kendrick and
Ryan arrived IN this city tonight. They
are mere for the purpose Of holding a con-
terence with Cardinal Gibbons. 1t is un.
derstoud that they viii meet tomorrow
10 determine the attitude OF the Catholic
Church toward tue knights OF Labor as
an organization. The result OF their de.
llheratioDs VIII be made pubic by means
Of a circular addressed TO the clergy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-27
Death of a Murdcrcr.

KANSAS CITY, Oct 26,-Laffe rty. the
cOlOrCd wlie murderer. was conveyed from
Lpayenworth to Wyandotte this morning
to guard against mob violence. He died IN
Jail at the latter place soon alter his ar
rival from the effects OF his attempt upon
his own life, having gashed his throat
luaf sunday
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-27
Wrong Doing Denied.

MOBILE, Oct, 26.--District Attorney
Burnett, speaking OF Acting First Comp.
troller GarrisOn'e communication TO the
Land Commissioner with reference to he
arrests for timber depredatioHs in the
Southern district OF Alabama, denies that
there has been any wrong doing, and SAYS
he has made a statement Of his accounts,
as requested by the Commissioner.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-27
Many Made Idle for Ono.

WILMINGTON, DEL, Oct. 26.-By order
of the local chief, the Knights OF LABOR
weavers employed in William Deans
wooden mills at Newark, Del, about 70
in number, ceased work this morning,
causing stOppage OF the whole estab-
lishment. The strike was caused by the
discharge OF weaver who was tempo
rarily laid OF while mis- loom was being
repaired, and VINO failed 10 be on hand to
resume work when the repairs were com.
1,lnfal
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-27
knIghla Ignnred

AMSTERDAM. n. Y, oct. 26.-The Am.
sterdam knit goods manufacturers have
dee med 20 treai with Messrs. BAILEY aud
Mcclure. of the Knights Of Labor Gen
eral Board. in regard 40 the strike OF then
workmen, or with auyDody else except
ing persons directly Identified vita tnelI
business.