davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
FLOGGED AND THEN SHOT.
A Negro Lynched in Florida for
Insulting White Woman.

APALACHICOLA, Fla, Aug. 1S.-A
lynching took place at Ocheehees, Cal
houn county, Wednesday. Noah Griffin,
a negro, wrote an insulting note to a
young white lady. Miss Simmie Griffin.
She showed the note to white men, who
caught Griffin. gave him 100 lashes and
ordered him to leave the county. He
did not go, and forty masked men
caught and shot him to death. No ar
rests have been made.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
w. G. T. U. Convention.

Special to the Globe.
ADA, Minn., Aug. 1s.-The local
branch of the W. G. T. U. closed
three-days' convention here to-day.
Mrs. Caknox, Julia Nelson and Miss
Esly, of the state Iecturing corps, were
present and helped to make it pleas
ant and profitable session. Delegates
were present from Crookston, Fishers
Landing and other towns north of here.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
Vandals Lodged in Jail.
Special to the Globe

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Aug. 1S.-A gang
of railroad laborers, passing through
Winston, last Friday evening, commit. t.
ted a number of outrages. The gang,
eighty strong, were overtaken and cap.
tured to-day. Twenty-four were brought
back and logged in jail. They had been
tearing down fences, destroying gar
dens, and shooting at people. One of
the gang knocked travellers eye out
with rock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
Whalers Have Hard Luck.

EDGARTowN. Mass, Aug. 1s.-In-
formation has been received by letter
to the effect that the Arctic whaling
fleet had not done well up to date.
Plenty of whales had been seen, but the
vessels were in the ice and could not
get them. Up to July 13 the total catch
was twenty-One whales by fourteen YES
sells.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
Seth Green Diving.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Aug. 1s.-Seth
Green, famous as sportsman and
pisciculturist, is sinking rapidly at his
home here. He wrenched his back in
an upset last winter, and has been an
invalid ever since. Death may come at
any moment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
HE OBEYED ORDERS.

Young Loveless Shoots Neighbor
as Commanded to Do by His
Father.
TRENTON. Ont, Aug. 1s.-WhiIe
farmer named Lester Church and the
son of another farmer named Loveless
were fighting to-day, the father of Love-
less handed revolver to another son
and ordered him to shoot Church. The
son obeyed and killed Church with the
first shot. Father and two sons have
fed,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
IRISH FLY COPS.
They Will Testify Against Parnell
in His Suits Against the Times.

Special Cable to the Globe.
DUBLIN, Aug. 1s.-The Dublin police
are giving all possible aid to the Times
in it's defense of the Parnellite suits
against that paper. Chief of Police
Mailer and four political detectives will
give evidence before the commission
and it is understood that they will mean
while keep certain of Mr.. ParnelPs fol-
lowers under surveillance. The evi.
ience which these men will give against
Mr.. Parnell is of the vaguest character,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
SELF DEFENCE SUSTAINED.

A Divorced Woman and Her Para
mour Acquitted of Conspiracy
and Murder.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 1S.-W. F. Duncan
and Mrs. Fleming were acquitted
at Hopkinsville to-day of the
charge of conspiring and kill
ing Charles Fleming at Horndon,
last Sunday. Mrs. Fleming, who is
well -to-do, was divorced, but her hus-
band frequently visited her at her home.
He met Duncan there Sunday as Mrs.
Fleming was coming with him from her
house for buggy ride, and fight fol-
lowed. The jury sustained Duncan's
plea of Self-defenSe
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
Drowned While Bathing.

SpeclaI 70 the GIODe.
MANKATo, Minn., Aug. 1s.-Frank B.
Warner, aged eleven years, son of
Mrs. NJ. j. Warner living on South
Front street, while bathing in the Blue
Earth river to-day got beyond his depth
and was drowned. His body was re-
covered
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
ACTING LIKE A FOOL.
Emperor William Adds Brands to
the Hot Fire KindIed by His
Speech at Frankfort.

Speech at Frankfort.
BERLIN, Aug. 1S.-Emperor William
lunched to-day at the headquarters Of
the First infantry guards, and made an
other energetic speech in response to
toast to his health proposed by Col.
Plessen. Although the affair was
strictly private, it has transpired
that the emperor's remarks were
mainly a repetition of his
speech at Frankfort. He said that Ger
many would keep what she had gained,
and also expressed his conviction that
the army was able to meet all comers.
A semi-official account says that the em-
peror, in giving toast to the regiment,
referred to the training he himself had
received in its ranks, and to the services
which the regiment had rendered the
country in cultivating old Prussian tra-
ditions as an example to the army.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
TOOK THE OPIUM ROUTE.

Business Reverses Prompt Hoos-
ier Politician TO Terminate His
Career.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 1s.-Dr.
81. K. Fischer, 46 years of age, who came
here ten years ago. committed suicide
tonight at his rooms by taking opium.
He was an educated German and
has been an earnest Republican.
Four years ago he had charge of the
German department in Ohio and In
diana for the Republican national COM
mittee. After that he did newspaper
work, and until recently was editor of a
German Catholic paper. His business
lived in that city and New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
GRASS Will BE FOOLED.
The Commission Will Meet Him
at Cheyenne.

Special to the Globe
BISMARCK, Dak., Aug. 1s.-Chief
John Grass has gone to the Cheyenne
agency on secret mission, but John
will be disappointed in meeting the
commissioners there next week, as we'll
as the Cheyenne Indians. The COM
mission will leave Standing Rock about
the middle of the week and go to Crow
Creek agency, where more friendly
spirit prevails. Some of the Standing
Rock Indians think that maybe the red
paper that means no would become
black by the time it got to Washington.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
Damaged by Frost.

Special to the Globe.
VALLEY CITY, Dak., Aug. 1s.-Farnl.
ers say that late grain has suffered cone
siderably from the frost, but the total
per cent of damage done is not consid.
cred great. Early fields are being cut.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
Wired Brevities.

The Democrat state committee of Massa.
chusetts has decided to hold the state con
vention at Springfield. Sept. 5.
The Democrats of the Thirteenth Missouri
district, IN convention at Springfield, nomi
mated c. C. Matlock, of MarionYille, for con
greSS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
CAN SIT DOWN NOW.

Citizens sofJimtown Present Judge
Rose With a Unique Chair.
Special to the Globe.
JAMEsToN, Oak, Aug. 1S.-A delega-
tion of over fifty citizens called at Judge
Roses office this evening and through
their spokesman, ex-Mayer Flint. pre-
sented him with a handsome arm chair,
the framework of which is made of
twelve Texas steers horns. The chair
cost S10O,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
Killed His Wife and Then Himself.

SpeclaI 20 lne OIODe,
VERNON, Mo-, Aug. 1S.-Frank Lime
burg this morning shot his wife and
himself through the head. Both will
die. Linneburg wanted his wife to
deed back property given her at the
time of marriage, which she refused to
do. She was his second wife.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
SWfndIed UncIe Sam

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 1S.-Joseph
VOLTS white beer brewery was seized
to-day by revenue officers and he and
his wife arrested. They are charged
with having Systematically robbed the
government for years by means of false
returns, ,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
LEARY'S EXPERIMENT.
Canuck Ship Owners Are Deter
mined that 1t Shall Not Be Re-
npatad

Special to the Globe.
OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 1s.-The whole
ship-owning industry of Nova Scotia
and New Brunswick has determined to
force the government to bring in legis-
lation next session to prevent the de-
parture to sea of large lumber RATS
such as was recently sent from Joggins
to New York. as being dangerous to
navigation. Officials of the marine de-
partment say the real motive of the
move is to protect the interests of own
erS of coasting vessels.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
Harvesting Half Done.

SptCIdI 10 IIIV OIUUU.
WATERFOWL, Dak., Aug. 1s.-Har-
vesting is half over in this vicinity.
Crops are fair in Sphinx county and the
west half of Clair county. Wheat and
oats are failure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
Wheat Harvest Almost Ended.

SpeclaI 70 tne GTIODe.
MANDAN, Dak., Aug. 1s.-All wheat
in this county will have been cut by
next Wednesday. The late frosts were
too light to injure anything.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
GAIA is CAPTURED.
The Cowboy Murderer of Land
lord Pilon Jugged at Riviere
Reaudette

IUFU fIUu OuSStU dC ItTVTtTC
Beaudette.
MONTREAL, Aug. 1s.-Alexander 81.
GAIA, the wealthy cowboy murderer of
Hotelkeeper Pilon at Coteau Landing,
was captured this morning at Riviere
Beaudette, about six miles from the
scene of the crime. He only sur
rendered because the officers had him
covered with rifles. The murder of
Pilon was the most cold-blooded affair
ever known in this region. GAIA called
at the hotel and got into some dispute
with Pilon's son. While it was going
on the elder Pilon, knowing nothing of
the difficulty or what led to it, entered
the room, and was shot down by GAIA
on sight before word could be uttered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
LURED ACROSS THE LINE.
Embezzler Davis Enticed From
the Land of the Free Into On
tario and Nabbed.

MONTREAL, Que, Aug. IS.-Davld
Davis, clerk of storekeeper and the
postmaster of Q'Appelle, left that place
to spent his holidays in England short
time ago. During his absence it was
found that he had embezzled $4,000,
and, it being aScertained that he was
coming out on the steamer Vancouver,
Quebec detectives followed him. Davis,
however. managed to elude the officers,
and was next heard of in Utica. Detec-
tive Carpenter, of this city, proceeded to
Utica and enticed Davis to Prescott,
where he arrested him yesterday and
brought him to Montreal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19
sCHWEINFURTH's SCHEME.

Ohuer oOyai patronage He Will
Organize an Expedition to Re-
lieve Emin Bey.
BERLIN, Aug. 1s.-Dr. Schweinfurth
has appealed to the East African asso-
citation to assist in sending an expedl-
tion for the relief OF Emin Bey. He
promises certain success for the expedi-
ton, and says it will open to Germany
the command of the trade of the Soudan.
and that amount will probably be OBJ
tanned by public subscription. The en-
peror favors and will protect such an
expedition. He to-day sent to the COM
mittee organizing the expedition an ex-
preston of the warmest sympathy with
the enterprise.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-19

was undertaken with an eye to the
opening of new markets, but it was con-
Quoted on scientific principles. The as
Sociation as far as possible sent trained
observers, tried to set before each of
them the solution of definite problem,
and, in order not to contract the scope
of its designs, kept constantly before its
members the ideals of journeys across
the continent,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-01-25
The nurse took her hand gently. and

4uc nurse LOOK HtI manu- RenuJy. ana
laid finger on her own lips.
HE is sleepiHg," she said, softly;
''they sleep SO after long fever. Ah.
his eyes unclose! Back, my dear ladyl
DO not let him see you, lest it should
excite him, and he is so weak"
But his lids had lifted, his eyes were
fastened on the face of IneZ, and with
an effort he put out thin, weak hand.
''Inezr' he whispered; "Inez, will
you stay beside me for a little while?
1t will be but little while. for 1 am
dying; but stay, 1neZ, because-be-
cause, dear, l have seen no woman
like You in all the years since that
May night, and my-my-heart has
ached for you bevond my telling.
was weak. false, but-but-"
"Hushl" faltered IneZ, bending over
hIm until her lips almost touched his
cheek. ''Speak no more, Roy. / will
stay and you shall not die. for l have
pardoned the past and the old love has
not perished.
And so they met, and the old love
which had slept for brief time in the
mans heart, lulled by the charm of a
new, fair face, awakened to sleep no
more, and the woman, never having
forgotten, forgave as readily as most
loving women do, even the lover who
returns repentant from his straying.
a month later there was a quiet
wedding at which Beatrice was not
present. When she heard the fair
beauty smiled a trife scornfully.
"How can she trust hImp" she
asked. ''He was false to her once, and
as false to me-" she added, with a
touch of angry bitterness.
But IneZ feared no rival now.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-01-25
Samuel Johnsou's Way.

lie was a teetotaIer for the greater
part of his life. yet originated the say
Ing of Brandy for heroes,n and wrote
to DR.. Taylor to perseveTe in drinking,
attributlng his own gOut TO abstinence;
he was an author by profession, and
yet when a gentleman called at his
chambers to write a letter he found
johnson without pen, ink or paper
lie considered man block-head who
wTote except for money, and no "copy"
could be obtained from him so long as
he had TWO guineas in his pocket. He
read very hard in his early years, yet
never persisted in any plan of reading
for two days together, and he said, at
the age OF 81, that he knew as much at
lS. lie had way of getting at the
contents of book without reading It
that is, he knew how TO skip, and per-
haps to this secret he owed in part his
immense learning.
lie could not be persuaded TO correct
what he had once written, and his
pace, when he did write, was such that
he composed and posted an "Idler" in
half an hour. He wrote The False
Alarm" between one night and Il
The next, and THE Patriot" one Satur-
day. Only under some strong necessity
would he write at all. To defray his
mothers funeral expenses lie wrote
'>RasselaS," for which he received
9lOO, and E25 extra when it passed to
a second edition. He required the
goad OF Churchill's satire to make him
produce his Shakespeare; he was indif-
ferent to fame, and said that want of
money was the only motive to writing
that he knew of.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-01-25
4 Chance Acduaintance.

"Monsieur Is an American. 1
think?"
1t is on the Calais boat. That steady
light off there is France. In few
hours we will be in Paris. The chan
mel Is as smooth as the Monongahela
above the dam. 1 have no symptoms
of the kind have dreaded, and 1 am
in the best of humors. A tall French
man is leaning on the railing at my
side, and he has just asked me the
question. 1 reply that his surmise is
correct, and he says with laugh, ''Ah,
then, of course, Monsieur Is a mil
lionaire as WELL"
"You are quite right" says I to
him. ''You are fearful liar" says L
to myself.
Monsieur is destined for our beau
tiful Paris, of course?''
Exactly. This is my visit, and
do not speak French"
Monsieur looks just as delighted as
! expected he would. l was evidently
a bit of mutton lie intended for home
consumption.
Monsieur is perhaps from New
York;"
Not at all. Made pile in hogs in
Chicago. and now I've struck a silver
mine in jersey"
Monsieur is fortunate. He has, per-
haps. some friends with him?"
"Not soul. All alone.'
"Ah, is it so? Perhaps my poor self
could introduce Monsieur to some OF
the wonders of Paris"
He began to draw closer, and i'll a
lower tone said: 81 can show him the
many curious things. and-Monsieur
will not betray me?'
''Of course not"
"Perhaps Monsieur would like to
buy some diamonds, some rubies, some
pearls quietly from a friend of mine,
very cheap, and there would be no duty
to pay going home"
$50 that's your little lay, Is it? re-
mark to myself. 81 will just let you
go on and see what else you have to
sell.''
"Jolly smooth trip, my boy" says an
Enthusiastically English voice behind me,
and turned to lind my travelling COM
panlon at my back, cycling the diamond
dealer with suspicion. The Frenchman
eyes the new conner, then looks at me,
and to save myself from annihIlation
could not prevent faint smile. The
| foreign element utters something which
sounds soft and melodious, but which,
no doubt. means something hard and
malodorous, and off he goes. whats
that fellow up tor" inquiries my friend.
HE is a rum one, he is. He'd cui
your throat for fve-franc piece.
And so my little bit of contemplated
amusement was knocked in the head
and my fortune made from hogs and
| the Jersey silver mine were left unde
veloped In the hands of q mental as
sigAee.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-01-25
Financial BIackmaiIers in London

1t is tavorite plan of the promoters
of American enterprise to seek capital
in Europe, notably in London and
Amsterdam. 1t is not an easy task by
any means to induce foreign capitalists
to invest IN new projects on this side of
the water, especially since there have
been SO many enterprises taken up by
them in which their money has been
spent without return, and they are apt
to look upon everything that has an
American stamp as a wholesale Swindle
until they have looked closely into 1t.
But they are not without tricks them
selves in London. The president of a
leading railroad corporation who has
raised large amounts of money there
at different times for various enter
prises said the other day: You can be
sure of nothing in London in raising
money until you have the cash in bank.
L had 81 .000,o00 already counted out
for me and the papers drawn and ready
to sign, and yet had the money put
back in the vaults and the papers back
into my pocket. London Is full OF
financial blackmailers, and it was one
of these that rung in his little game on
me- 1t cost me at least 100000 to
get my negotiation through, but l had
blackmailer got no money from it.
They watch the American news
papers for accounts of new enterprises
that are likely to seek capital abroad,
and then they watch on that side of
the water for the man who is to negotI-
ate the securities and cleverly manage
| to ingratiate themselves by proffered
assistance and otherwise, so as to be
in a position TO know every stage of his
progress. They will walt until the last
moment before his negotiation is con-
Quoted and then strike him. They
| generally have a newspaper at their
back and frequently succeed In soaring
their victim into paying good round
sum to prevent an attack on his scheme,
which he knows Will be disturbing and
disastrous to his enterprise, even
though unfounded upon any reasonable
| or just claim. After one or two expe-
riences in London, have always made
my trips there with the utmost secrecy,
allowing no newspaper mention to be
made at home of my departure. On
my arrival there have gone to unfre-
| Quented hotels out of the way OF
| friends and acquaintances, until all my
negotiations were concluded. That is
| the safest way"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-01-25
How the New Star Makes Love.

Mrs. James Brown Potter promised
o her husband just before her debut
As professional actress that she would
never allow her mimic lovers of the
stage to kiss her. That is what her
tcquaintances i'll society say and the
story is circumstantially proven before
ler audiences. In the first play in
which she WAS a heroine the courtship
lid not result in marriage, nor even in
sentimental surrender, and so the
absence of kissing did not attract much
attention. But 1t was different in the
ensuing piece. There she was the
Intensely beloved wife of the hero, and
1t the outset they were represented as
meeting after months of separation.
They rushed at each other, as husband
and wife might naturally be expected
o; they embraced affectionately; they
leld passionate discourses for a quarter
u an hour and then they reluctantly
parted again, but neither in the greet
ng nor the goodbye was a kiss ex-
changed. Mrs. Potter permitted a
lug and few caresses, but the lips of
Ter supposed husband never touched
Ter face. 1t was curious to observe
low quickly the audience, even to
he least sophisticated, took note of the
ack of the reasonable action.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-01-25
Then You'u Remember Me-

She heard a dead man speak las: night,
She saw dead mans smile;
And she had thought her heart was safa
WI. re all was hollow vile
And false lips passed false words along.
But still ami white sat She
When some one sang that tender sonr
"Iheu You'll Remember Me-"
Obi skllfu'ly the singer feisned
y grief he never knew,
And from her eyes the soft tears ralued
And sad her cold heart grew,
Blind was she 10 their questioning speers
The crowd size could not see;
Those words alone rang in her ears
Then You'll. Remember Me"
Again she sees him. Truer eyes
Than his she ue'er shall know:
So sal, yet smiling teudsrwise,
As when she let him go.
Far back into those mOoulit ewes,
That knew her hearts awakfug
The subtle music leads, then leaves
Her heart with memories breaking.
And "As you viii. >" she hears him say,
My Queen, 50 let it be.
New loves may claim you; but some day
NOu will remember me.
! hold you, though you let me 20;
Mine you may ne yer be.
Forget me in your joy; In woe.
You will remember me"
"Our on all other lips and Leartsl''
She cried; $50 false are theyl
NauGht from my soul the memory parts
OF one l flung away.
O. my lost lOvel at hsaven's goal,
Though thou art glad and Free
Reach me the pity OF Lhy soul;
do remember thee"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-01-25

One or the most Interesting sights in
he warehouses is the ivory room.
Here are lying by the hundreds tusks
If elephants, tusks of wild boars. horns
Of the rhinoceros and teeth of the
lippopotamus. There are elephant
;usks ten feet long and weighing $50
pounds. There are hippopotamus teeth
Iearly two feet long. The elephant
,usk, of course, furnishes by far the
lnest quality of ivory, and therei salso
great difference in the elephant-the
elephant of India and Ceylon ranking
he African specimen. 1t is only a
question of time when the Ivory trade
will have to look around for a new
source of material. The officer In
Charge of this room, a man about 60
years of age, said he had been there
from a boy. He said there was a per.
,eptibIe falling off in the supply every
gear, and what looked to the inex-
oerienced eye like such an astounding
collection wae quite small as compared
with what mig 1t have been seen twent Z
or even ten yeas ago.