davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15
MR. REEyE,s sraTEMENT.

In this issue Hon. BUDD REEVE, one
of the prominent farmers of the Red
river valley, gives some statements of
the needs of unfortunate settlers in a
few localities and an estimate of the
productions of the new state. He be-
Ieves that contribution of quarter of
pound from each bushel of wheat
grown the past season will abundantly
meet all needs. He attests his faith by
at once contributing this tax upon his
5000 bushels. The dec larations of the
Fargo board of trade and other inform
alton, confirm the views of Mr.. REEVE
that North Dakota is amply able to take
care of its people without diffusing
magnifed and uRwarranted statements
abroad. The philosophy and political
economy with which Mr.. REEVE envi-
rOns his exposition will be found of
special interest to Dakota farmers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15
CLAIMS BIG DAMAGES.
j. III. Maxon Sues the Manitoba
for $4,000.


The trial of the damage suit of j. HI.
Maxon against the ST. Panl, Minneapolis
& Manitoba Railway company for SO, 900
was begun yesterday before Judge
Smith. Mr.. Maxon, while crossing the
Manitoba track in his carriage last
April, was struck by an engine, and
claims to be seriously injured. The
evidence so far has been given most :
by the medical experts. DR.. W. d.
Myers is the witness for MaXon. and
Drs. Murphy, Allen and Hall are the
experts for the railroad. The case will
continue to-day.
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.
Victoria A. McManemy has begun an &C.
ton in divorce proceedings against her hus-
band. Dennis. Her charge is that Dennis
deserted her three years ago.
The ease of Osborne d Cheesman company
against Morris Mcdonald and others was on
trial yesterday before Judge Smith. The ac-
ton was to recover about 500 claimed for
goods. The case was submitted on briefs.
The Peoples coach line yesterday filed
accounts showing an Indebtedness OF
S3.057. "a and assets of IS, 2"S. 46.
John G. SwenSon has sued John and Emma
Thielan for Sli4.94, claimed on note
The North Star Boot and Shoe company
has sued l.. e. Dow for S112 claimed for
goods.
The action of the Whetloek Machine COM
psny against the Minnesota Publishing COM
pany was tried before judge Lochreu yester-
day. verdict for 81, 500 was ordered by
the court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15
RoMANcE IN REAL LIFE.
Maurice Schoil Returns 10 the
Fatheriand to Wed His Faithful
Eiaunee

Maurice Schoil Returns 10 the
Fatheriand to Wed His Faithful
Fiancee.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. IA romance
In real life, and one of unusual interest,
developed here to-day when Maurice
SchOll announced his intention of re-
turning to Germany to marry
Fraulein Marguheit, daughter of
the burgoma5ter Of town
near Stettin. 1t was thirteen
years ago that the couple were be-
trOthed. One evening when they were
returning from the opera, Edmund Won
Wandel. an army officer. insulted the
prospective bride. Scholl challenged
him to duel. The combat occurred the
next morning. Pistols were used and
VOnWandel was shot through the heart
and instantly killed. Scholl was badly
wounded. but managed to escape. Since
that time he has been exile from his
native land and wandered over pretty
nearly all the civilized world, fin
ally settling down i'm this city six years
ago, where he secured employment in
the city engineers Office. He had lit
tie money then, and when Kansas City
experienced its great ''boon" he invest
ed it in real estate and realized COM
Portable fortune. He has been In cor
respondeuce with his sweetheart all
these years, and now when statute of
limitations prevents his being pros
ecuted for his crime, he has arranged to
return to his home and complete the
romance by marriage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15
TO AID THE POOR.
The Board Of Supervisors Meet in
Regular SEES sion.

The Board Of Supervisors Meet IN
Regular Session.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board of supervisors of the poor was
held yesterday. Supt. Snyder reported
that the expenses of his departing Mt for
the month of October amounted to
s1.922.55. The number of inmates OF
the poor house is 40. During the month
were discharged, and new ones were
admitted. The department had buried
IA persons at an expense of S107 Trans
portation haG been furnished to "a ap-
plieants at cost of s1S2.11.
The superintendent had received 42S
applications for relief, and had
given relief in groceries in 1872 cases and
orders for groceries Ia l64 cases, and
ord erS for wood in Sc. There were re-
naming in the hospitals under the
charge of the city s. patients, distrib-
uted as follows: City hospital, 81;
homeopathic. 6: Northwestern, 2: Dia.
coneSs, 5; st. Mary's, 2; st. Barnabes,
L; Bethany Home, Is.
On motion of Supervisor GRAY, thu
city physician was directed hereafter to
hold post-m0rtem examinations in cases
of obscure death, and all such examina-
tons must be atone of the city morgues.
The board agreed to allow Nels Oh
son. a paralytic, who has been charge
to the city for several years, S4S for
ticket to his home in Norway, and the
city physician was directed TO procure
an artificial leg for the use of Antoine
Lucke. the cost of which is not to ex-
coed $40. AssistantCity Physician Hail
petitioned the board to allow him s. per
month for a telephone in his house.
claiming that it would greatly facilitate
his work. Several OF the supervisors
were opposed to expanding money in
this way, and the application was dee
MED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15

JEsKA has always been held up to the
world as an exemplary wife and mother.
1t would look queer if. at their age and
with their high standing. both socially
and professionally, they should indulge
In the pranks which have made young
actors of the PoTTER-BELLEw type the
butt of ridicule. We suspect the real
trouble is that MoDJEsKA is afflicted
with husband who has less discretion
than man in his position should pos
sess. and that Mr.. BARRETT Is sadly in
need of an advertising card for his man.
moth combination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15

tile had been placed beside the house,
packed full Of shavings, kindlingss
and paper saturated with oil and
covered with sacking, also satur-
ated thoroughly. This mass had been
ignited. The whole transaction was In
perfect accord with the letters daily
sent Mr.. Lawreece. Yesterday large
mass of combustibie material was found
In his barn with paper OF matches
near by. Last night officers patr0lled
dight. but I'm spite of these precautions,
the strange letters have been thrust
Though the blinds and under the doors.
Many other citizens. including the
sheriff and policemen. have received
like epistles, reeking with offensive and
indecent terms, too filthy to print.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15
BENNY AND HIS GUN.
President Is Strengthening
Game in Maryland.

CHI sE. Md, Nov. 14.-President Har-
fison and Gen. w. j. Sewell arrived
here at o'clock last night. and were
met by the members of BENCHES Point
club. Tie party spent quiet night at
the club house ON the GunpOwder river.
Early this morning the president went
the 'blind" and killed a number of
ducks. The lunched at 2 p. ~. and
killed more ducks in the afternoon,
Frank Thompson. vice president of the
Pennsylvania railroad, Joined the party
at7g30,at which hour duck dinner was
served. Mr.. Thompson returned to
Philadelphia at $50. The president re-
tired early. intending to be out for the
early morning shooting. He intends
remaining until Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15

mending all that is sent to US. The boys
are anxious to attend night school, Te
enable them TO do SO they must be prop
erly clad. We appeal to the mothers
and all other friends who are preparing
their own boys for the winter. to re-
member our little men. who are mother.
less and in need. Everything intended
for their use should be sent to the home,
1901 Thirteenth street and First avenue
south; or, If more convenient, a card
addressed to Newsboys' Home, stating
where to call, will receive prompt and
grateful attention.
HARRIET ii. VAN CLEyE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15
MARINE MATTERS.

WAsHBURS-Arrived Winslow, Buffalo.
Cleared: Winslow, Duluth. Wind north.
east; showing.
DULUTH-Arrived: Jasper, George Spencer,
C. W. Elphicke, Buffalo; North Wind, North
Star, Cleveland. Cleared: Northern Light,
Cleveland; Celtic, Montreal; Australian,
Ashland: George, Buffalo.
SAULT STE. MARIE-Down, a. H.: Specular,
Attasbasca, 8; Colonial. 6:30; Campaua.
City of Traverse, 10; Frontenac, IL; p. M,
Raleigh, 5 90; Calumet, Ash, 6:4o. Up, a. m.
+. ". Wheeler. $50; p. H.: United Empire.
2:20: Alberta, 3:2'; Peerless, ago. Light
northeast wind, with snow.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
NEW foRK-Arrived: Noordland, from
Antwerp; Veerdam, from Rotterdam; Scla-
vonia from Stetten; Habana. from Aspin-
wall; Germania, from Liverpool.
Observation-Disclosures Allen, from New
York, and proceeded for Bremen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

Charles Gibson is in custody at Harrisburg,
Pa, on suspicion of having committed muir
der at Johnstown, and the authorities at that
place have been notified. Gibson was re-
leased from Jail yesterday morning after
serving a short term for trespass, and was re-
arrested later on receipt of telegram from
Johnstown.
A big deal in the Ohio oil field was con.
summated yesterday by which J. G. MeKin-
ney, of Titusville, Pa. and New York and
Philadelphia capitalists secured 1000 acres
of territory. The company will erect retiner-
les and operate an Independent concern.
The land is situated in Findlay and vicinity.
Fire yesterday caused loss of SIS. 900 to
the stock and building of j. Barry & Son,
dry goods me rchants. at New Philadelphia,
o. Insurance S.f.oJO.
The schooner c. ". Redmond, forty three
days, from Halifax for Jamaica, has not
been heard from, and there is anxiety as to
her safety.
The executive committee of the Woman's
Christian Temperance union has selected
Atlanta Ca, as the place of the next annual
meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15
a GOOD WORK.
Prominent Ladies Who Furnish
the Sick With Medical Aid.

Prominent Ladies Who Furnish
the Sick With Medical Aid.
There is an institution in Minneapo
lis that little is known of by the major.
ity of people, that is doing vast
amount OF practical good among needy
and deserving class. 1t is the free dis.
pensary of the university located at the
corner of Ninth avenue and Sixth street
south. Here from IL to 100 p. m. each
day, except Sunday, poor people, who
are suffering from any disease, call for
treatment and medicine, both OF which
are dealt out to them. free of cost.
From fifty to seventy persons call daily
at the dlspensary and are aided. The
doctors OF the university give their time
to the charitable work at these hours
and charity of Minneapolis citizens, un-
der the management of mum.
Der of good women, many Of
them the wives of the most
prominent citizens of Minneapolis, sup
plies the medicines and bandages and
drugs that are given out.
On a person applying for aid. his
name is registered, with his address,
age, occupation. nationality, ETC.. and
he is given card that will introduce
of work his ailment will come. He IS
then admitted TO wait his turn for treat
ment. There are three branches of the
work represented by five kinds of cards.
and over these departments ten of the
best physicians of the city preside. In
this way an immense amount of good
work is done. Poor people are given
the best treatment that the city can
provide and they are furnished with
good medicines. The ladies also are
endeavoring to care for some patients
in the hospitals of the city.
In this connection il may be men,
toned that a lecture will be given al
Armory hall Saturday night, by Rev.
DR.. TIFFANY, upon the Yosemite Valley,
the proceeds of which will go to sup
port the dispensary, and an opportunity
will thus be given to the people to con-
tribute to the aid of this worthy charity
In very pleasant way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15

success have inspired, there would be
caution i'm exposing the names to the
fierce light OF such protracted and pitt
less Investigation. Many Democrats
have always felt that the party made a
grave mistake in not insisting upon the
candidacy of Mr.. TILDEN in 1880. They
are not likely in 1892 to turn from the
men who stood at the front in the weary
years of defeat and disaster. twill be
more profitable to carry on the eduea-
tional work at present, than TO be- max
ing entries for race several years
away
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15

''WHAT fools these mortals be-" es-
pecially when they grow old and fall to
lovemaking. There is story travel
ing around the country that the BOOTH
MoDJEsKA combination is about to go
to pieces because of an unbilled love
scene in which the principals manifested
more enthusiasm than the proprieties
warranted. The righteousness of such
story is apparent in the TACT that both
of them are old enough to have grand
children. Mr.. BOOTH is a Hidower in
good standing, while Madame Mop
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15
ABDUCTION AND SEDUCTION.
Six. Society Swells Figure in a
Sensational Episode.

Six Society Swells Figure in a
Sensational Episode.
Special to the Globe
PLATTsBURG, Mo-, Nov. 14.-This
place is in turmoil of excitement over
a sensational add uction and seduction.
in which six of the leading society
young people of town figure as princi-
pals. On the night of Nov. 4. it is
alleged that Hugh Winn. Oliver Jack
son and George w. Marshall, three
young business men of Plattsburg. took
from their homes Misses Maggie Creel.
daughter of Rev. j. Creel, and Certie
and Maggie Riley. The girls were
taken to the rooms of the young men,
where. it is alleged. their ruin was ac-
complished. The youths are between
nineteen and twenty-four years of age,
aud each is worth some money. Vim
and jackson have been placed under
$1,000 bonds each for seduction and alb
duetion. The girls are sixteen or sew
enteen years of age, and until this
affair were the mainsprings of social
circles in PlattSburg. Rev. Mr.. Cree
is one Of the best-known preachers in
the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15
BINNEY MAKES A BOLT.
A Boston Broker Leaves editors
to Mourn 100000 Worth.

BosToN. Nov. IA warrant has been
issued for the arrest of George H..
Binney, insurance broker at No.
65 Filby street, on the charge of
obtaining money under false pretenses.
Mr.. Binney disappeared from here last
Sunday, and has not been heard of since.
The indictment against him grew out of
some alleged dishonest transactions
with the National Bank of the Repub-
lie, the Globe National bank, the Metro
politan National bank, and the Maverick
National Bank of Boston. Binney filed
a voluntary petition of insolvency last
March. His liabilities amount to over
100000, and there are practically no
assets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15
VICTIMS OF 9HE BLIZZARD.
"A Prominent stockman Gives a
Sad Account of the Storm.

a Prominent Stockman Gives a
Sad Account of the Storm.
CLAYTON, N. H., Nov. 14.-Don Louis
Baca, prominent Spanish sheep raiser
of Ute creek, has just arrived at this
place. He gives a very sad account of
the late blizzard in that region.
Five Mexican sheep herders per-
ished in his nelgbborhood, and
the bodies of four having been
fonnd. The snow completely covers
the ground from Clayton to the Canadi-
an river, a distance of 150 miles. Many
Mexican families are in a destitute con-
dition. Owing to the heavy snow they
are unable to move from their piazas in
order to lay in supply of food. Mr..
Baca thinks other bodies will be recoy-
cred as soon as the snow nelts, as sew
eral men are missing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15
Wrecked on WbaIeback Reef

MENoMINEE, Mich, Nov. 1.-The
barge Ishpeming, of Detroit. loaded
with coal from Lorain, o.. to Green
Bay. Wis, struck Whalebaek reef in
the storm of Monday night. The cap
tain and crew arrived lit re last evening.
having been rescued by the steamer
Saginaw City. after clInging to the rig
ging for thlrty-six hours. The vessel
had been carried considerably out of
her course by the terrific Southwestern
that was blowing. She is total loss.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15

The great gunmakers of Germany,
the KRUPPs, are credited with an inten-
ton to establish branch of their works
in this country, probably near Pitts
burg. Although they employ $4,000
men they are OYerrun with orders from
all the great powers of Europe, except
France. Guns are being made for Italy
forty feet in length, and weighing 225,-
600 pounds. There are no present indi-
cations that the world is to abate the
military equipments, or throw the
KRUPPs out of employment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15

heORQ.
Just as The first faint rays of morning
light were stealing over the Eastern
sky and all nature was hushed in slum-
Der, the pure soul of wee sweet Mar
garcia was waited away on wings of
love to the realms of eternal bliss. The
deadly ravages of that dread disease
diphtheria, so fatal to youth, did Its
work swiftly and surely, and death
stole away the joy and pride of happy
household. The merry laugh and child
ish prattle of the little cherub will be
heard no more. 1t is consolation for
the grief-stricken parents to know that
she, whom they loved, has gone
s'Out Of the shadows of sadness
Into the sunshine of gladness,
Into the light of the best;
Out of q land very dreaIy,
Out Of the world very weary,
Into the rapture of rest.
Out of q land in whose bowers
Perish and fade all the flowers,
Out of the land Of decay;
Into the Eden where faIrest
OF flowers, the sweetest and rarest,
Never shall wither away"
M. ). D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15
WAS ALWAYS so.

1t is harmless sort of enthusiasm
that prompts the suggestion of CAMP
BELL, HILL. BoIEs and other men who
are just now in the flush of popular ac-
claim. as names to cOnjure with in the
national tournament three years away.
If there was depth of conviction and
detail of knowledge in connection with
the national enthusiasm which dash and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15
Pounding on the Rocks.

MARQUETTE, Mich. Nov. 1.-THE
schooner Elizabeth Nicholson. belong
ing to John Owen, of Detroit, parted
her towIine at 8 this morning and drifted
ashore in an exposed position. Her
nose is high in the sand and her stern
pounding heavily ON the rocks. The
vessel will probably 20 to pieces unless
the weather moderateS very soon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15
Fined for Mansiaushter.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 14.-Benjamin
f. Lawson, well-known citizen of
Prince Georges county, was convicted
of manslaughter this evening for caus-
ing the death of Samuel Hodge, an old
colored man, on June 81. The judge
fined Lawson $3.50 as a punishment.
The evidence showed that Lawson
found three negroes at his corn crib and
that he struck Hodge terrible blow OH
the head with an ak handle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15

THERE was new indication of the
business of the role of the humorist APP
piled to Maj. FLEMING, OF Fargo, In his
statement that the gathering OF North
Dakota Republican politicians in st.
Paul, just now. was due to Masonic
business. 1t might be added that 1t is
not speculative Masonry that interests
them. They always get together here
when MCKENZIE is expected in from
the EaSt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15
CAUSED BY C,RELEssNEss.
An Operator Responsible for a
Fatal Collision.


JACKSON, Miss, Nov. IA special
train on the Illinois Central branch from
Aberdeen. Miss, collided three miles
north of Canton with switch engine
tU-day, resulting in the death of Patrick
Redmond, engineer of the switch en-
CINE; Tom Loftins, switchman. and an
unknown negro. Jim Smith. ID. Halsey
and V. Thompson and several other
persons were injured. The inf0rma-
ton is that the switch engine work
ing at Canton was going from
there to the water tank, four miles
north of that place, the engineer having
been told by the night operator that the
track was clear. A special from Aber-
deem, with theatrical troupe. had the
track, however, and cOllided with the
switch engine when short distance
from the tank.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15
WHITE CAPS OR WHAT?
Desperadoes Attempt to Burn
Residences in Galesburg.

GALEsBURG, ILL.,, Nov. 14.-Intense
excitement was caused here this after
noon by bold attempt to burn the resi-
dence OF Attorney G. A. Lawrence, one
of the finest in the city, by members
of the band of desperadoes whose.
white Cap" letters have ter.
rorized citizens here. The fire
was discovered by neighbor in time to
prevent any serious result. A large
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15

wAsu1Ssrox, Nov. l4.-FOr OHIO; Light
rain or snow. except in southern portion
colder, westerly winds For Wisconsin,
Fair stationary temperature; westerly WINGS
becoming variable. kor Iowa and MIME
sofa: Fair. clearing in Northern Minnesota
warmer; variable winds. For Norm anu
South Dakota: Fair. clearing in Northern
portion of North Dakota; slightly warmer
variable winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15
Lillian Russell Eiopes.

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-Liliian Russell
left for New York tonight. and it is
said that she has eloped with Young
Mr.. Sanford, New York club man,
who went east at the same time. Miss
Russell has been playing in the Brig
ands" at McVicker'S, aud Sanford has
been asSidious in his attentions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15
JEFF DAVIS health.
Contradictory statements Con-
corning the Condition OF the
Chief Rebel

corning the Condition OF the
Chief Rebel.
VIcKsBURG, Miss. Nov. 14.-Infor-
nation reached this city to-day that ex-
President Davis is seriously ill at
his Brierfield plantation in Davis
Bend. twenty miles below Vieks-
burg, and his relatives have been
telegraphed for. Mr.. Davis came up on
the Laura l." last week. and not being
well, did not leave the boat coming up,
but left it at Brierfield going down. The
news of his dangerous illness causes
universal sorrow in this city, and fur
ther tidings of his condition are waited
for with much anxiety.
BILOXI, Mss, Nov. 1.-THE report
of Mr.. Davis serious illness is Sensa-
tional. Gen. Joseph E. Davis, his nep-
hew, says Jefferson Davis will arrive in
New Orleans from his plantation by
the steamer Leathers. which will arrive
in New Orleans early Saturday morn
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15

POSTMASTER GENERAL WANAMAKER
announces that the new postage stamps
will be smaller than the old ones. Holy
JOHN should remember that it is not a
reduction in weight, but an increase Of
speed that the new stamp wants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15

WHAT'S the use OF all this hubbub
about presidential candidates for 1892?
HILL may plant and CLEVELAND may
water, but it is Tariff Reform that gives
Democracy its increase.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-15

missionary fund was then taken up.
The home and foreign mission fields
both had their advocates. The first mo-
ton was that the fund should be divided
equally, but amendments followed in
quick succession until five We're before
the committee at the same time. The
discussion occupied the remainder of
the morning session. At the evening
session of the committee it was decided
to divide the appropriation on the basis
of 45 per cent for the home and So per
cent for the foreign missionary socie-