davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-13
TERSE KILOGRAMS.

Rev. William Smith, Second cabin pas
senger on the North German Lloyd steam
sup Ems, which arrived at New York from
Bremen late Monday evening, died of Bron-
chitis yesterday. The clergyman's body is
still on board The reverend gentle man was
bound for Detroit.
Several marsh fires have been burning dur
ing the last week in The vicinity of Brandon,
Wis. keeping the air full of smoke. Nothing
but very heavy rains can stop these fires, and
unless they come soon the damage will be
quite heavy in the destruction of marsh
meadows and pastures.
Thomas F. Aplleton's planning mills, with
all machinery and large amount of pre-
pared STOCK on Appleton's wharf, Chelsea,
Mass, were burned yesterday morning. The
mills consisted of one brick and three wooden
structures, and with contents were valued at
$4,000; insurance, $4,000.
A fire last evening threatened for time the
complete destruction of the business portion
of the VILLAGE Of Medina, N. Y. The wafer
supply gave out and the fire engine broke
down. The excitement was intense. The
fire was finally extinguished. The loss is
estimated al ST 900. with about SO 5 100 in
surance.
Fire broke out last right in the shoe store
of Charles Baumgarten. on Railroad avenue,
Jamesburg \. j., and spread to the store
and factory Of the Annex Machine company,
the Middleton shirt company, the grocery
store of George Van Marshdalen, the drug
store of II. j. jacques, the barber shop of
Adam kulmer, meat market and other Rd-
jacent buildings. Loss. S15, 600; insurance
small
The Pinkerton agency, at Chicago, has
been notified of the arrest at Toronto of An
drew c. Drum. of Kansas City, charged with
forging the name Of his uncle, Maj Andrew
Drum, a millionaire stockman, to checks
amounting to 5000, and absconding with
The money. Yonng Drum was considered a
model young man. was his uncle's confiden-
tial mploye, and it was understood. would
inherit his uncle's entire estate, which is es-
timated at $500 .0Dn.
Miss Gertrude Kimball. Brooklyn society
belle and member of several of Brooklyn's
amateur dramatic societies, committed sui
eide at Woodhaven Wednesday morning by
shooting herself in the heart. The suicide is
supposed to be due to love affair Gertrude
was twenty years of age, very good looking
and had considerable reputation for ability
on the amateur stage.
Mrs. f. A. Boswerth, of East Bridgewater,
Mass. tells story to the effect that while
walking from Whitman to Brockton about 9
O'Clock last night, she was Overtuken by a
man whose name, she says, is Tyler, who Of
fered her lift in his buggy. Tyler, she says,
drove into a lonely spot and assaulted her,
and then fred at her head with revolver.
The bullet passed through the woman's
neck, making a severe flesh wound. Tyler
then fec, and Mrs. Boswerlh made her way
to the house of her mother, Mrs. George
Witherell, on Lawrence street, Brockton,
where she is attended by DR.. Brown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-13
B1LKED BY wANAMAkER.
Senator Hampton Roasts the
Postmaster General.

SeHdGOF ROsStS Au0
Postmaster General.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 12.-B. F,
Clayton was two weeks ago appointed
postmaster for Columbia. vice Wade
Hampton Gibbes. The following letter
from Senator Wade Hampton will De
published in the News and Courier to-
morrow:
To Hon. John Wanamaker-Sir: Perhaps
you remember, if your memory is not treaeh-
erous, your assurance to me Il few days ago
that Mr. Gibbes should not be removed until
the expiration of his term in February next
Not only did you do this, but you volun-
tarily assured me that inasmuch as Columbia
was my postOffice, you would. when a success
sor to Mr.. Gibbes was 10 be appointed. consult
me. 1t is a matter of small importance to
me who takes the place of Mr.. GlbbeS, but as
/ informed him in passing through Columbia
of the promise you had made, your action
has placed me in a false position. But it is
fortunate for me chat Mr.. Gibbes will know
that l at least told him the truth,
though l was grievouSly deceived in
believing what was said TO me. / shall
know better in future what reliance 10 place
in statements emanating from the same
source. The newspapers state that beside
managing the great department over which
you preside you are running Sunday school
in Philadelphia, and il occurs to me
that you might with profit 20 yourself.
select as a most appropriate subject of
a lecture to your pupils the instructive
story of Ananias and Sapphira. This would
give you fine field for your eloQuence in ex-
planning to your young charges the impor-
lance of combining themselves to the truth
except when some fancied advantage might
be obtained over political opponent am
your obedient servant. WADE HAMPTON.
The extract referred to tells of the
removal of Mr.. Gibbes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-13
Said to Be Insane.

Walter Olson, young man who
boarded at the Elm hotel at Fourth
street and Fig nth avenue south. was
locked up in the central station yester-
+ day to await an examination as to his
mental condition. Olson is said to be
quiet, inoffensive fellow who never
drinks. Yesterday the household were
alarmed at the terrible racket he was
raising in his room. An investigation
showed that he had lost his
reason. He declared that the
proper place for the furniture
+ in his room was on the ceiling and in
formed the people around him that the
room had turned up side down. He
threw the chairs up to the ceiling and
became SO violent, that the people in
the house became alarmed and sum-
moned policeman, who took him to
the lookup in the patrol wagon. Police
Surgeon Matchen pronounced him in
sane, but could not say whether the
malady was only temporary or not. He
will be examined by several physicians
to-day, and if, his condition warrants it,
he will be sent to the asylum for the
insane at st. Peter. When searched at
the police station S114 was found in his
pockets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-13
PURCHASED EMPTY AIR.


A Man Who Claims He Was
Swindled-Distric Court Briefs.
John Werberg has gone to court with
a little trouble about trading lots which
he had with Archie McDermid. From
the complaint that was filed yesterday
in the district court it seems that Mr..
Werberg traded some lots in Hawthorn
Park to Archie McDermid for
some other lots which he sup
posed were in Sandy Lake addition.
Mr.. Weinberg now says that Archie mis-
represented everything about the trade
to him. He claims that Archie went
with him to Sandy Lake addition and
pointed out the lots, and that another
time he pointed out the lots on a map,
and that, as he, John Weinberg, had no
other way of knowing where the lots
really were, he traded, and the papers
were fixed up and everything settled.
Now he AYERS that the lots which he re-
ceived by that trade are twenty miles
from the place where Archie McDermid
said they were; that they are nowhere
near Sandy lake, or Sandy Lake addi-
ton, but are up in the north part of
Anoka county, and so the plaintiff wants
1000, for he says the property he re-
ceived is not worth anything.
&. Z. Jones has begun an action
against the National Water Supply
company for the recovery of S2,511.79,
claimed on a promissory note.
Rugg Fuller & Co. have begun an ac-
ton against III. w. Emerson for the
sum of sl,634.21. which is claimed for
plumbing supplies.
S. o. Dart & Co. have sued Silas
Overmire for $500 claimed for material.
The Kalamazoo Knitting company
has begun an action against Berwer
Bros. & Co. for S593.75 claimed for mer-
cnandise.
Arthur A. Pond has begun an action
against Jennie o. Reed ct al. for $3.50
claimed for building material.
Another of the actions in which d. G..
Moak & Co. and their mode of doing
business is the cause of the trouble, was
begun yesterday. The complaint bears
the title, The Chicago. Burlington q
Northern Railroad Company against
l.. 7. Soule Elevator Company. The
amount involved is $l.05l.
The State of Minnesota ex rel. The
Northwestern Star Oil Company, against
z. w. Lane, Deputy Inspector of Oils,
was begun yesterday. The complaint
demands writ of mandamus compel
ling the inspector to inspect certain oil
received by the company by express.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-13
THE OTHERS ARE GUILTY.


Kunze Says He Is Innocent, But
the Other Suspects Are Murder
ers.
CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-Kunze, the Cro-
min suspect, is annoyed by the state.
ments of local papers that he has con.
fessed. To-day he addressed letter to
local German paper, giving what he
says is all he knows about the Cronin
case. The letter says:
My confession: 1t surprised me very
much when / read in the papers to day thas
] was to go on the stand as witness for the
states attorney. What have / to tell the
states attorneys / could tell him nothing
unless told him fairy tale. whereby inno-
cent person would suffer. If l had taken
Dan Coughiln TO the (CaIlson) cottage il
would have been told long ago. would have
told it when they kept me in the police sta
ton for ten DAYS | never used Dan Cough
Inns buggy, and cannot. therefore. give false
testimony. although Mr.. Longenecker prom
iSed me my liberty if | would do So oh,
how gladly would / take nv liberty If kn9w
something of the story and could say so to
the states attorney. But ! will not swear
falsely for any money in the world. Not
even if my life is in peril could I see any in
noeent person suffer on account of me. That
/ ran around with Dan Coughliu until April,
10, 1889, is true, and that | bore
false name on the South side is also true.
but all this have already confessed 10 the
states attorney. That the others had some
thing to do with this (Croninl matter. now
beiieve myself, if for no other reason. Than be-
cause of their behaviour in jail. | am sure
that Burke is one of the misereants. saw
and felt it yesterday. When the clothes of
DR.. Cronin were brought into the court
room. he trembled violently which is a
proof of his guilt. The others were white
as snow. thsnk God l have a clear con-
science. have nobody 20 fear and nothing to
make me tremble. So far as my false name
is concerned. that win be cleared up by the
Schufeldt distillery matter. because 1 was
Swallowed at that time and they wanted TO
take important papers from me. This is my
confession which I have to make to Mr..
Longeneeker. IG the honest hope that my
innocence and the truth win soon be known,
l remain yours sincerely.
JOHN P EUNZE,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-13
A FEW SIDE SHOTS.

In these days of retractions, it Is re-
freshing to see G. B. Maben, of the
Free Lance. rest upon his hind legs and
fairly defy VIM Bracket to sue him
for libel.
R. r. Odell SAYS he was Incorrectly
quoted when represented as saying he
would never vote the Republican ticket
again. The impression he meant to
convey was that he won't do it with so
burned much Christian regularity after
this.
Comptroller Calderwood, 1.-THE watch
dog OF the city's treasury" seems to
have stopped growing and begun yelp-
ing.
Sergeant Kirkam might be demomi-
mated the Minneapolis Pearl of Peek-in.
Another Minneapolis -four mill sold.
Is there anything more here the English
want to buy? Can't we sell them the
Coliseum?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-13
ALL-DAY MEETING.
Woman's Missionary Union OF
CONGREGATIONAL Churches.

Congregational Churches.
The Woman's Missionary Union OF
the Congregational churches of the city
held an all-day meeting yesterday in the
First Congregational church in East
Minneapolis. There were about 100
ladies in attendance when Mrs. H. FL.
Rich. the president. called the meeting
to order at 1920 O'Clock. Mrs. E. e.
Williams read touching memorial adj
dress in honor of Mrs. w. II. Jenkins.
An hour of devotion followed by Mrs.
E. 2. Woodbury.. During these exer-
cises some interesting experiences were
given by lady missionaries, among them
Mrs. William A. Benton, who has la
bored in Palestine. A luncheon was
apartments in the church. In the
afternoon Mrs. G. E. Leavitt
gave an illustrated talk on s.Af-
RIGA, Physical and Political" Pa
pers followed with the subjects
and readers: 1.-The Dark Continent;
Its Possibilities, Mrs. e.. w. Reyes;
The Gospel of the Congo Valley" Mrs.
Elijah Barton; ''Dr. Grattan Guinness
and His Work." Mrs. d. d. McLaurin;
"Claims of Africa" Mrs G. T. Fuller
ton; "East, Central, Belinda, Gaboon
and Zulu Missions" Mrs. George E.
Paddock.
There was recess in the middle Of
the afternoon. and it was followed by
an ideal missionary meeting, during
which five-lninute papers were read by
Mrs. Merrill, Mrs. Hammond and Mrs.
Church. The exercises were closed by a
paper on Mothers and Homes in Afri-
ca" by Mrs. S. V. S. Fisher. and
africa in. America" by Mrs. NJ. w.
Lewis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-13
MARINE MATTERS.

DULUTH, Nov. I2.-Arrived: Celtic, Mon.
treal: Sitka, ''l0S, Buffalo. Cleared: Com.
pan, sarnia; Calumet, Fantana, Kaliyuga.
WAsHBURN-Arriyed. j. L. Hurd. from
Duluth: in port waiting better weather:
White X, Friant Fanny Neil, Parana, j. L.
Hurd.
SAULT STE. MARIE-Down, a. NJ: John
Mitchell, 2:2n; Pasadena. Ontario, 9:9U;
Colorado, Simpson, 1890; .. M; Italia,
Northwest, $50; Shieklana, OSceola, 3 10.
Up. p. M: Business 6:2i: a. M: George f.
Williams. 9:40; p. M: Charles Hebard. An
mabel Wilson, l.; Epick, Stafford. Frans-
combe. 2:l0; Alma Munroe, hifnmeie,
Wadena, $50; Potts, keweenaw, Iron Duke,
Iron Cliff. $3.50
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YORK-Arrived: Anchoria, from Glas-
gyw: Santiago, from Huh.
HAMBURG Rngia, from New
York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-13

very weary of that exercise. But the
party STANDS there, and the controlling
prohibition element means to take no
backward step. The Democrats stand
as d unit for stringent aud effective
regulation with license. If any Repub-
licans go with them they will be boilers
from the party caucus and rule. and fit
material for adoption in the Democratic
family. 1t will be session of the leg
islature of rare interest for that state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-13
IOWA PROHIBITION.

1t is settled that the Republicans have
majorities in both houses of the Iowa
legislature. but the impression prevails
that the element that resolved but few
months ago that the Republican party
''stoOd for prohibition" and the fullest
enforcement of the law will have some
thing Of task to make all the Republic
can Legislators stand quite perpendicu-
lar on that line. They have become
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-13

bailiff by an extraordinary display :of
fiImness. prevailed, and the ''dear little
darling," as she called the ugly dog,
was relegated to the tender mercies of
the taller until court adjourned
for the day, while the ancient maiden,
in a towering rage, marched into the
court room, forcing her way to the head
of the procession by vigorous use of
her umbrella and sharp elbows, and
fiounced into front seat with an air
that said, "Pll hold this chair down or
die in the attempt;" and she held it
while one of the attorneys for the de-
tense was forced to take back seat.
Yesterday new character found his
way into the sacred hall of justice. He
was about eighty years old, wore Prince
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-13
SENATOR'S snowbounG.

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, '2.-The sena.
torial committee which is Investigating
the condition of the Pacific railroads
was expected to arrive here this MORN
ing en- route from Denver, but they
have been snowbound all day on the
Union Pacific road at Bavaria, Kan.,
and will not arrive until O'Clock to-
morrow morning. Tomorrow the COM
mittee will inspect the Union Pacific
terminals in this city. and proceed on
their way East in the evening via Chi
cago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-13

yesterday has not
missed q moment
of the trial nor a
word of the testi-
mony. The wise
acre who knows all
of the testimony.
understands all of
the points made by
the counsel and
knows just how it
is coming out, is In
his element when
court adjouIns for
dinner, and he can
gather around him
an admiring audi
ence of those who
have not been so
fortunate as him
self in having
heard the entire
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-13
Not Dry Enough.

jackson Republic.
If the Republicans should renominate
Gov. Merriam we do not see how the
law-abiding people Of the state, espe-
cially the temperance people, could vote
for him. For over wear they have
seen the man who was elected to execute
the laws stand ready with his pardon
tor any whisky seller in the land con-
victed of selling without license. 1t
must be discouraging to law-abiding
nannIa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-13
Social NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Parker cele-
brated their silver wedding last even
ing at their home, 1923 Twenty-frst
avenue north. About 100 invited guests
were present.
There was pleasant gathering at the
musical and dramatic entertainment
given last night atGethsemane Episco-
pal church. Another entertainment is
announced for next Wednesday even
inn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-13
NORTH DAKOTA PRESS.
Is That 1t?

Jamestown Capital.
The Grand Forks Plaindealer de-
clares in loaded BREWER. under an ed
itorial dash ru lie, that 1.-THE detractors
of Gov. Ordway, who are also can
didates for the United States
senatOrship, all suffer from the
same fact-that they have not
the ability to cope with the ex-gover-
nor" If this is the suffering" the ST.
Paul papers refer to in North Dakota it
would be good plan to suggest to them
that they make brain food the principal
part of their contribution to the North
Dakota sufferers"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-13
The Bishops Car.

Glenwood Times.
The bishop of North Dakota is having
car built in which to make his episcO-
pal visitations. Spare beds and accom-
modations for strangers are so scarce in
his district that he finds it necessary
thus to initiate the actors and find him
self in bed and shelter. The bishops
travelling car is TO be a chapel on wheels
as we'll as an itinerate house, and he eX-
poets not only to hold services in il, but
to have it the social meeting place of
the mo ye scattered members of his flock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-13
HOOSlERS ARE HOT.
A Republican Club Burns an
Effigy of President Harrison.

JEFFERsoNvILLE, Ind, Nov. lathe
Union league. Republican OrganiZa-
ton, tonight burned an effigy of Presi-
dent Harrison together with all the cam
paign outfit of the club. beca use of the
presidents course in the matter of ap-
pointments. The immediate cause of
the demonstration. the special says, was
the reappointmeDt of Maj. A. l.. L..
Luke, who was removed by President
Cleveland from the position of post
master,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-13
Needs a Muzzle.

Edgeley Mail.
The Republicans of South Dakota
will soon be after Senator Pettigrew
with muzzle. He is making himself
decidedly fresh, his assurance being
equaled only by his impertinence. lie
asks for the short term as senator be.
cause he is sure of reelection, and pub
licly courts o libel suit with Gov. Ord
way. The Mail will wage dollars to
dOughnuts that he gets neither a re,
election nor a libel suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-13
Foolish to Deny.

FdrgO sun.
1t is criminal foOlishness to deny the
facts. for they will sooner or later make
themselves known, and the longer relief
is delayed greater will be the suffering
and consequent nOtOriety abroad. If
the Dakotas are able to provide for their
own destitutes, they should do so at
once, otherwise stop finding fault with
sister states that are lending them a
helping hand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-13
No Hard Times.

Wedena Tribune.
The saying ''hard tines is heard but
little now and then, only by men who
are and always have been chronic kick
ers. The past season has been good
one for Minnesota. Few states in the
Union can make better showing for
the present year, everything considered.
The farmers have had excellent crops
and have found ready market for the
same.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-13

Joseph Russell, an ex-saloonkeeper,
was before the court charged with as
saulI and battery on G. w. Lundgreen,
a h0telkeeper at 408 Washington ave-
nue. north. 1t was alleged that without
any provocatiOn Russell went into Lund-
green's place and beat him severely.
Russell pleaded guilty to the charge.
Judge MahOney made short work of the
case by imposing a fine of $50 or sixty
days in the workhouse. When the SEN
tence was pronounced Russell started
to kick, but the court ordered him to
take his seat. He declared that he twas
going to appeal the case" When the
officer went to arrest Russell he de-
clared that there were not men enough
On the police force to lock him up. and
he made desperate resistance. Finally
two policemen landed him in the cen
trail station.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-13

overture, "Merry Wives of Windsor;"
st. Laen's symphonic poem, "Romeo
and Juliet" Liszt's rhapsodie No. /,
and other selections equally as meri-
torious. Miss Ida Siebert. of st. Paul,
pianist, will be the sOloiSt,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-13

AT ONE of the fecent synods the ques-
ton was raised as to how rich is it right
for Christian to become, and the poiut
was touched as to whether such thing
us ''rich disciple" was in the sacred
books. This was getting on home corns.
and caused the subject to be indefinitely
DoStpoDed,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-13

statement that he aspires to be governor
after a second term for Merriam, and
that he is working in harmony with the
present governor with that end in view,
Merriam's objective point being the
limited States senate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-13

THERE have been number of SEN
sations III horse matters this year. The
most recent is the feat of the filly of
the California senator, STANFORD, in
trotting a mile in 2:10l9, breaking Ak
tells three-year-old record. The bot
tom, however, has not been reached.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-13

Col. HUNTINGTON has returned, and
explains that the German count he paid
the big price for as son-in-law was
really loved by the girl. He had dag
noSed the fellow, and was satisfied he
had some good qualities, and might as a
head of family settle down to steady
gait. He had been wild, sowed oats as
other lively young fellows do, and had
a record that was not at all clean. A
good many women will take the HUNT
INGToN view, and think there is no
serious objection to such record. Ii
it were said OF them, would they find
men to look on it with such charitable
Spectaclesp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-13

deavor of the city at the First Baptist
church. DIR. Francis E. Clarke. who is
president of the united societies of the
United States, will he an honored guest.
The conference will open at O'clock a.
IN. Lunch and supper will be served
at the Hennepin Avenue NJ. e. church.
and large attendance is expected to be
present all day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-13
Second Danz Concert.

The first rehearsal for the second of
the series of sacred grand concerts by
the DAM orchestra, which occurs at
Harmonic hall Sunday afternoon, took
place yesterday afternoon, and a pro-
gramme, has been arranged which is
well up to the standard established by
the first concert. 1t will include the