davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
SAINT PAUL.
A COSMOPOLITAN CROWD,
Which Composed Foreign Mis-
sions Meeting Yesterday.

Caucasians, Malays, Mongolians-
they were all represented yesterday at
a foreign mission meeting held on the
grounds of Goodrich Avenue Presby-
terrain church. Under the broad, blue
canopy of heaven, goodly number of
people were attracted to the meeting.
The proceedings-the very makeup of
the gathering--were decidedly refresh
ing and interesting. Americans and
Germans made up the body of those
present, and at each side, facing one
another, were a good sprinkling of
Afro-Americans and Cinnamon. The
latter were representatives of the Y.
M. G. A. Chinese Sunday school. There
were nine of them in attendance, and,
with but one exception, all wore their
simple, picturesque Oriental garb. The
exception was somewhat dudish in APP
pearance, sporting a Globe Tea COM
pany diamond ring. Several hymns
were sung. The Cinnamon are great
singers Their efforts range somewhat
in this line:
Thelee is happy landee,
Fal. fal away;
Whele sents in gIoly standee,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05

Pacific Express
Qimlted, for Fargo,
Bismarck, MilesCity
Helena, Butte, Spo-
kane Falls. Tacoma
and Portland.
Winnipeg Express
(limite6 for Brain
erd, Grand Forks,
Grafton. Pembina
and Winnipeg.
Dakota Express, for
Brainerd. Fergus
Falls. Wahpeton,
Minor. r arg
jamestown and in
termedlate points.
Fargo Express daily
ex. Sunday, for
Brainerd, Fargo,
ana intermediate
points. ........
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05

Earned runs Milwaukee 8. Omaha >; two
base hits, Morrissy and Andrews; base
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
Dining and Sleeping
Cars - Free Colo
nistS' Sleepers.

Morris. Wahpeton,
Sioux Falls, Pipe
stone and Willmar S:1Oaml 6:3O m
st. Cloud, Fargo and
Grand Forks. .. as 20 a m a6:I5 n m
Osseo and st. Cloud az 80 D m all 55a m
Excelsior and Hutch
inson. .s;;....:.... ALSO p m all :55 m
Anoka, Elk River
Willmar. Princeton,
Milaca and Hinck- as :45 m a2:25 m
ley ,............ =. 40 nj 900 p m
Aberdeen, Glendale,
Watertown, Huron,
Wahpeton, Cassel
ton, Hope, Larimore
and Fargo. ::..... Ds:lO p m cess m
Fargo. Grand Forks,
Grafton. Neche,
Winnipeg. Seattle,
Tacoma, Portland,
Ore. 49,. ::....:... scoop m 6:55 m
Crookston, Minot, Bu-
ford, Great Falls,
Helena, Butte, An
aconda and Pacific
Coast 80. 1919. 500 D m $50 m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05
"a ~ Sr:RAUI u
m AN MTG
8VH RAILWAY, q

Through Sleeping, Dining Cars and
Free Colonfsts' Sleepers to Butte,
Helena, Great Falls. Winnipeg,
Utah, Oregon, California. Wash.
fngton Territory. Free CoIonists'
sleepers through to Pacific Coast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-05

d. Daily. *Ex Sundays. TEX. Saturday
Ticket Office, st. Paul, corner Third and
Sibley. streets, and depot Broadway, fo)t OF
Fourth street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-13
Central American Union.

LONDON, Nov. 10, The Paris cor
respondent of the Daily News says,
The Guatemalan minister in an in
terview today stated that the draft of
the protocol for the federal union of
Guatemala, San Salvador, Honduras,
Nicaragua and Costa RIGA has been
already signed, but required ratifica-
ton by congresses of five counties.
He knew nothing of the report that
the smaller states insisted that Guat-
emala should be divided into two
states, in order to prevent prepon-
derence of power.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-13

II was few minutes before noou when the
G. va ~ ri into the fair grounds this morn
ing, the observed of al ob erveIs. And when
the ~ porter II tn grou a little after noon
hey We quietly waiting orders to fall IN.
The how of cattle in the arena this morn
'ng VAS according to programme grade cattle
and oiled breeds. The polled cattle were
BEAUTIES Black as crows, smooth as such cat
tie ever are, al d u very fine exhibit. There
were nineteen in he herd, no finer we're ever
cen in Texas aid he honor of the exhibit
gees to old Bexar county. The herd is from
I he Cable ranch on the Leon and reflects cred
IL upon he county.
exercising and some very rapid work was
shown. The PAGERS Louis b. with a record of
2:l7 "A and Tommie Lynn with re-
sw. at and warming up with their exercise
we're given a rapid halt, turning the dis
lance IL LOSS. a good 2:l7 clip. II these side
wheelers are turned loose "undsy. as many
pee desire them TO be. there will be a great
crowd on the RrOunds.
The baby show comes Oft this afternoon
after the LIGHT gots to press. Is will be a
you forget The b, So baby of the town
tw' nty-One months old that talks as plainly
AZ phonogrsph will not be there, as her
pa ents decline to show her.
The trains that went out when the process
sion reached Main plaza depot were so crowd
ed that the conductors feared To allow any
more TO enter and the engine pulled out with
o. t waiting for the incoming train leaving
hundreds upon the track to ait for the next
run. The train of seven cars that went down
at ii o'clock was crowded and the run was
made from the plaza in eleven minutes. Re
turning the LIGHT reporter was whirled into
Dwyer avenue in just u minutes from the
tim" he left Exposit on hall, but he made his
tr in at 2:40 gait and boarded ii on the
move.
Already the building WAS alive with people
at noon and as the stores 90 not close until
that hour 1t is safe to saw that a much larger
crowd will be IN the grounds today than at
any time since the city held fair.
Horsemen, who came here to enter their
stock for the races, are anxiOus to now IL the
royramme is to be carr led out and the races
all he run, as they have all come here for bust
ness, and some of them all the way from
ounciI Bluffs. Iowa.
The directors hold a meeting this evening
70 decide whether the Fair shall hold over
next week and whether any races will be run
on Sunday. The decision will be made after
the LIGHT goes to press and too late for this
ssue
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-13
w. C.T.U. Resolutions.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. Blowing to
the discussion over the majority and
minority reports on the non-partisan
question, the reading of the paper
prepared by Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, and
the confusion attendant upon the
withdrawal of the Iowa delegation
from the w. G. IT. U. convention last
night, consideration of the complete
report of the majority of committee
on resolutions was not finished until
nearly l o'clock this morning. As
finally adopted, the resolutions de-
clare in brief: We recognize the fact,
that the foundation of all our work
lies in the acceptance of the gospel OF
Christ by men and women, and be-
lieve greater efforts should be made
along all evangelistic lines. We re-
joice in the efforts being generally
made Tor enforcement of the Sunday
laws, ana pledge our hearty CO.
operation. The petition for National
Sunday set law is Reimbursed. The
action of President Harrison, forbid
ing military reviews and parades on
Sunday and..eftorts of Postmaster Gen
eral WaHamaker for a reduction of
the Sunday postal work are COM
mended. The establishment of girls
industrial colleges and institutes in
every state to be supported by STATE ap-
preparations is urged Congress should
enact a law absolutely prohibiting
the manufacture, sale OF giving away
of intoxicating or alcoholic beverages
in the territory over which it has ju-
risdiction, and the Interstate law
should De amended to prohibit the
bringing Of liquors into the prohibit
ton states. An educational test for
citizenship is favored. and previous
declarations in favor of woman's suff.
rage are re-atfirmed. The Union re-
joices in the victory of it's principles
at the ballot box in the new states of
North and South Dakota, and is es-
pecially glad that the dominant party
in South Dakota has explicitly declar-
ed for national prohibition.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-13

1t is not so long ago since candi-
date for public office became insane
through disappointment at not get
ting the place he sought, and now T..
w. ID. Phillips, who was removed
about ten days ago from the pCStmas-
tership OF Burrillville, r. l., after
many years. service in it, has gone
crazy on account of his removal.
Boston dailies speak of the Millie
9. Bonnie, low lying off Boston, as
the largest fOur-masted schooner that
has ever reached that port. she was
launched at Camden, Me-, Saturday
week, and is 90 feet long on her keel
and 256 over all FIer width Is AZ feet,
and her burden 1896 tons. She can
carry 1000, 900 feet of lumber.
A new Brighton barber took his
girl to the theater to witness the pro-
ductiOn of a blOOd-curdling drama.
In the most exciting part of the play
the girl lost control of herself and her
chewing gum. She swallowed a big
ball OF the gum, and nearly choked to
death.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-13
ARENA PROGRAMME.
RACING PROGRAMME.
TERRE RANGERS DAY

$50 class trotting, purse 5000; runn-
ing IL mile heats, 3-year old colts
and FLIES, purse 5000; running mile
dash, A. A weight for age, purse $3.50.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-13
SimOndS Arrested.

CHICAGO, Nov. ia man answer
ing in every detail to the oft repeated
description of J. H. Simonds, was ar
rested last night and locked up at
Chicago Avenue station. The name
of the suspect is withheld by the po-
lice, till certain things can be investi-
waited. The man is an Irishman and
lives OH the north side in the vicinity
of Lakeview. All that Ca pit. Schuettler
would say was that man was ar
rested in connection with the Cronin
case.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-13
Italy Demands Satisfaction.

PARIS, November ia dispatch
to the Figaro from Rome says: The
Italian consul and two torpedo boats
have been dispatched to Tangier, to
demand satisfaction from the Moor
ish authorities for burglary committed
by the Moors at the office of the Ital-
ian charge d'affaires. If the demand
is not granted the Figaro says Tan
gier will be bombarded tomorrow.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-13
The past of Clan-na-Gael.

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-Atthe opening
of the Cronin trial this morning,
Judge Mcconnell announced his de-
cision on the question of going into
the past history of the Clan-na-Gael.
The last witness on the stand yester-
day afternoon was ex-policeman
Brown. He is also member of the
Clan-na-Gael.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-13
State News Condensed.

The switchmen's strike in Houston
is settled.
Laredo is doing a rushing real es-
tate business.
A cold norther is blowing a
UvsIde.
Wellborn has had the first ice of
winter.
Quanah is looming up as lime Sec
ton.
Large shipments of beef cattle 90 out
from Henrietta.
Bishop Gregg is on his annual WISH
tatiOn to Mexa
The next Texas Methodist confer
ence will be held in Abilene.
Hampstead hook and ladder COM
pany No. | has held it's first annual
meeting and elected officers.
the new high school building at
Hampstead recently caught fire and
was considerably damaged.
A brisk norther is blowing up at
Colorado, and the temperature will
soon be down to freezing.
Cal ahan county is now in a more
prosperous condition than it has ever
been since its organization.
The delayed snow-bound Denver
train has at last been pulled into Fort
Worth.
The public schools, closed on &C
count of diphtheria at Brennan, are
again opened.
John Scott, the colored workman
injured in the Merchants & Planters
OIL Mills, Houston, has died.
Henry Williams, colored had his
house at Millican, and all its contents
burned down, while he was at
church.
The freight train wrecked west of
Ell Paso was loaded with dried fruit.
The country out there is now loade
with raisins foot deep.
An attempt is being made to resur-
rect the alliance store at Midlothian
from the ashes to which an incendia-
ry consigned it.
A 13-year-old boy, living near
Uvalde, has died of lock jaw, result of
running a bone in his heel three
weeks ago.
A bookkeeper of a business house
in Austin is reported to be defaulter
for several thousand dollars, and has
skipped to Canada.
Texas has made good her claim to
about $4,000 indemnity money for
frontier defence in addition to nearly
81 ,0OO, 600 formerly received.
The state grand jury which has
just adjourned at Paris, indicted Is
cotton buyers and lawyers of Paris for
doing business without paying an oc-
cupation tax
A number of the Cotton Belt switch
men who were out on a strike have
returned to work, those who refused
were issued time checks and dis
missed from the company service.
The big ditch dug by the Southern
Pacific for the purpose of draining the
water from the tracks and yards of
the company in Houston, did good
service during the recent heavy rains.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-13
Happily Married,

quiet wedding occurred last night at $50
O'Clock at the residence of Mrs. +. l.. Cald-
well. 64S North Flores street, the contracting
parties being Miss Allie Ca dwell and Mr.. B.
Stephenson, Rev J. A. Francis, pastor of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church, perform
I'D the ceremony, after which splendid we'd
dig supper was served, The wedding was q
mate friends being present. The bride is
I~ter OF Mr.. Frank Caldwell, city editor of tn
LIGHT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-13
Weather Bulletin.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The tenn
perature has risen, except in the imme-
date Mississippi Valley and in East
ern Texas. 1t has fallen very decid-
edly in Northern Louisiana. Forecast
till 8 a. m. Thursday: For Eastern
Texas and Arkansas: Fair, rising
temperatures; much warmer Thurs
day, sOutherly winds.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-13
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC.
PRESS DISPATCH
ES AND STATE SPECIALS
Up to the Time of Going to Press
BoulangistS Arrested

BoulangistS Arrested.
PARIS, Nov. 13.-Persons arrested
for taking part in the attempted Bou-
langist demonstration in the Place de-
La Concorde yesterday, numbered
15S, all told. Sixty of the prisoners
were afterwards discharged. Among
those held, was Anarchist Gondais.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-20
Smokeloss Powder.

A Washington telegram of November 18th sAys: The subject of smokeless powder for military uses occupies con- siderable space in the annual report of Brigadier- General Benet, chief of ord. nance. He says: "No American has yet submitted for trial . snokeless powder, and experiment with com pressed powders has shown the same eccentricity as developed abroad, tend ing 10 destroy confidence in the final production of serviceable compressed powder cartridge. There is reason to believe from an application made to an officer of the ordnance department, more than ten years ago, that smoke less powder originated in America, only to be brought to the attention of the world in foreign countries. In view of the present status of the pow der question, it is not deemed expedi- ent to produce small cslibre rife for compressed powder cartridges Such a rifle, however excellent in itself, would be inferior to foreign arms using smokeless powders, and consequently unsatisfactory to the army and the the country at large. It is believed, however, that all the element entering into the problem, except the powder, are ready for use the moment the pow der is obtained"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-20
MlO,na intelligence.

The shaft of the Silver King mine, on Groom creek, is down l20 feet Drifts have been run from the shaft both east and west, all of which is in good ore. Three car loads of high grade gold sulphurets have been ship ped, while the second-class ore remains on the dump at the mine. Two shifts of ten hours each is being worked in the mine.
 Superintendent DeKuhn, of the Mockingbird, is in town and reports his mill running successfully.
 The Kansas City Mining company shipped another car load of ore Tues day from the Silver King mine on Groom creek.
 D. Bsaz brought in nice bar of gold from Lynx creek yesterday, the result of a run of ere through the Dixie mill.
 James King has deeded to Frank Kuhne one-half interest in the Sunrise mine, Walker district, for $50O.
 The Mockingbird mill was started on Thursday, November 14th.
 Parties who have recently visited the Ryland mill and mines at Minnehaha, report the former running day and night, and the mines showing up large quantities of ore.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-20

A Ramie company with a capital of $I.ooo,ooo has been organized at Phila- delphia, to encourage the cultivation of ramie and to build machines for the decortication Of the fiber on the planta- lions. and establish mills to bleach nd spin the product. It promises to be a success. and will bring new and valua- ble sources of revenue to farmers and others Ramie Is an excellent fibre, better, stronger and finer than cotton or wool. and almost equal to silk in lus- ter. Ramie roots will be furnished at les rate, to all who wish to cultivate the plant, and the company will buy all the fiber they can furnish. at full market prices.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-20

To Americans, the action of Miss Caldwell, the American heiress, who refused to marry bankrup, European coun, and turn her fortune over to him to manage. is in pleasing contrast with that of Miss Huntington. who was ~ill- ing 10 lay her $6.ooo, 1000 at the feet of a ilber,ine and pauper endowed with the ttle of prince, that she might be called a princess. Not only did she sacrifice her fortune for the empty title of princess. but also renounced her relig- ious belief and became convert to the Roman Catholic faith. True AmerI- cans can have no respect for such a person, be he man or woman.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-20
Proof Positive.

It takes pretty shrewd man to get ahead of Mexican customs official but the average Arizona COW man comes about as near 1t when he turns himself loose as any other man. Some time ago Santa Cruz valley cattle man went into Sonora on business and
 was, as is the custom, required to give bond at the Sasabe custom house for the return of his saddle horse. ca the return trip and when within ten miles of Sasabs the horse died Going into the custom house he stated the facts, but it was no go and the officials de- msnded that he pay the amount of tho bond. He then introduced witnesses who described the horse and testified that it had died ten miles south. This would not do and the customs officials insisted that he must pay. Now be hadn't been in the cattle business on the border all these years without learn ing trick or two. He quietly winked at himself and went off and hired teamster to haul the dead horse up to the custom house door. The officials with an air of great dignity examin sd the corpse, found the brands and marks all right as described on the bond, and remarked "bueno." The thrifty COW man echoed back "buenop leaped into his saddle and rode off, leaving the now pretty we'll puffed up remains at the custom house door.-Nogales Her. ald
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-20

"A romance in real life" hA deyel- oped la Kansas City. Maurice Schsll, a resident of that place. has just started to Germany to marry Marguerite Miller. whom he was engaged to thirteen years ago. One evening, when they were re- turning from the opera. Edmund von Wandel, an army officer, insulted the prospective bride. Scholl challenged him 10 duel. The combat occurred next morning. Pistols were used, and von Wandel was shot through the heart and instantly killed. Scholl was badly wounded, but managed to escape. Sin .e that time he has been an exile iron his native land. He has made a fortune in Kansas City, and now, when the statute of limitation prevents his being prosecuted for his crime, he has arranged to return to his home and complete the romance by marriage.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-20
For tn. Common Good.

Gov Wolfiey in his administrator,
 must not expect to please everyone. Many good men may differ with him in judgment CT they may agree with him in like manner, but in neither instance IS the burden of public affairs lessened or increased by such feeling True, to have the confidence of the people and their earnest support upon trying occasions is both comforting and assuring, but al the same time the responsibility rests with the governor. If the measures ad- voca,ed rebound to the good of the ter ritory the executive in public opinion, but did his duty, and if by unfortutious circumstances things should prove other wise "l told you SC" is too common re- suit. Governor Welfiey may have com. mitted errors and indiscretions, but those that know him know full we'll that the mistakes charged upon his public policy are those of the head and not of the heart. His contemplated visit to Washington and the end 10 be accom-
 plished promises new era of prosper ity to Arizona. The justification of our laws and . new lease of life to the Des
 ert Land act are consummation devoutly to be wished. The desired congress- ional legislation thereon can be secured only through an infinite amount of labor and persevera nee, but as such legislation
 IS needed to the best interests of our territory it behooves every man we care not what his politics may be, to come forward and second the efforts of our governor in that direction. Political
 bias and personal differences should be laid aside for our common good. Nc sane men whetever his grievances. can af
 ford to fight against his pocket bookand make a satisfactory winning. The issue is not Gov ernor Wolfey but the terri tory. To strengthen It's financial con- ditisn to invite capital te invest and i'm migrants to make their homes among us is the end for which we all should strive. To do this weImust uphold and strengthen the hands of our executive and second his appeals for favorable congressional action in our behalf This is "a duty in cumbent on all as good citizens, as there are no politics in it and no priva.e axes to grind so far as we can learn; the good of the territory Is to be alone con- sidered. In Q week or more Gov. Wolf ley will leave for Washington to take up his self imposed task of seeking the needful national leglslatOn. In doing this he will be confronted by a noun tain of labor and beset by preplexities from which less re<olute man would shrink, but let him take with him the comforting assurance that inasmuch as he Is fighting the fight of the people, ihe people are with him in the fight. Mere than this he will not ask Citizen.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-20

Some damaging evidence has been recently introduced in the Utah courts against the Mormons The paths of the endowment house have been eX- posed on the witness strand the penalt y for which as sworn to by parties who had taken It IS that of having their throat cut from ear to ear and of being disemboweled. One of the witnesses testified to knowledge of the penalty having been visited on one man. Pray CTS aud sermons of Mormo bishops in which they denounced the United States government, and petitioned Deity for its overthrow were also intro duced in evidence. Taxing 1t all in all 1t has not placed the Mormon church in an enviable light or shown up Mor mon subjects as being loyal to this government.