davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-25
KICKED IN 1aE STOMACH.
Officer Calvin Doubled Up by n
Tough.


Police Officers Tom Calvin and
George Leyde had an exciting expe-
rience late last night, in making the
arrest of two cOlored rOughs, who were
creating disturbance near the New
market theater. Officer Leyde at
tempted to make the arrest uRassisted,
and when Officer Calvin came to his
assistance he was engaged in a rough and
tumble fight with the two men, both
powerful fellows. Calvin had hardly
engaged in the fray when he received
vicious kick in the stomach that doubled
him up on the sidewalk. While he was
down one of the fellows kicked him
again and then ran up Washington
street. The plucky officer drew his
revolver then and fired two shots at
his assailant, but both went wide of the
mark. With the aid of an attache Of
the theater, Officer Leyde dragged his
prisoner to the central station, but the
task was accomplished at the expense
of good suit of clothes worn by the
theater man. The other negro ran
Delaney near the Metropolitan
hotel. Officer Calvin was assisted
to headquarters, being very weak and
in great pain, where ne was attended
by City Physician Ancker. For nearly
an hour he suffered violent attack Of
vomiting and retching. The physician
stated that his injuries were not neces-
sarily dangerous, but that he would be
confined ia his bed for several days.
Office Calvin was taken home in the
patrol wagon. The prisoners gave the
names of Thomas and James Graves,
and are believed to be toughs recently
arrived from Chicago.
William BidwelI, cOlored barber,
was arrested last night by Officer Sex
ton for attempting to slash another col
Ored man with razor in Isaac Miller's
saloon. at 1O5 East Fifth street. Bidwell
had received rather rough treatment in
a fight with his intended victim short
time before his arrest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-25
sUBTERRANEAN RIVER.
Discovered in a Mountainous Dis
trict OF France.

LONDON, Oct. 24.-The subterranean
river recently discovered in France in
the Miers district of the department of
Lot has now been traced distance of
seven miles to a point beyond which the
three daring explorers who undertook
the task did not dare to venture, as the
river there takes an abrupt plunge into
the bowels of the earth to a depth i'm
possible to fathOm. 1t took ten days
and nights to accomplish this journey
of seven miles and return, the greater
portion being done in a folding boat
made of sail cloth. Miers is in the
heart of wild and mountainous eoun-
try, in the deepest recesses of which
caves and grOttOS are found, some of
which appear to have been the abode of
our trOglOdyte ancestors. The subter-
ranean river was first discovered a
month ago at the bottom of an abyss
known as the Pit of Paderae, and was
then traced a distance of two miles.
The whole seven miles so far explored
are in utter darkness, except at the
point where the river was discovered.
1t abOunds in cascades and passes
through succession of grottOs spark
ling with stalactites. Preparations are
being made for further explorations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-25
SAVING HIS NEPHEW.
"Uncle Clark, Knew You Would
Save Me and Not Let Me Drown"

Save Me and Not Let Me Drown"
Philadelphia Press.
One Saturday night In March last two
men employed at a saw-mill in Abe
marie county, Virginia, named Clark
Sutherland and a. Martin, started to go
to their homes near North Garden. dis
tant about seven miles. They were
hOth mounted, Martin having be-
bind him a nephew of the former,
about ten years of age. The night was
intensely dark. Their course lay across
Hardware river, an ugly, turbulent,
rocky stream. dangerous at any time to
cross. On this occasion it was swollen
from the frequent rains that had fallen.
When they came to the ford Martin,
with the boy, was in advance. His
horse had hardly entered the stream
when he stumbled over one Of the many
large rocks that lay in their
course, and in trying to rec0v-
er himself he entirely lost his
footing and submerged both his
riders. Sutherland had not yet en-
tered the stream. as his horse had be-
come unmanageable, and from the dark
ness could not tell what had occurred,
Martin, after some time. managed to get
out, and not until he reached the shore
did Sutherland learn what had hap
pened. and that his nephew was being
washed down stream. He only waited
to hear that the boy was still in the
water when. with the rapidity of deer
(Suth erland Is a strong. athletic, cOur-
ageOus young man), he sprang down the
side of the stream, calling to the boy,
but not until he had run about half a
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-25

but who looked as though she could
perform almost any manual labor. The
young man turned over his property
and took charge of the one he had bar
tered for. He seemed somewhat pleased
by his bargain, and his new purchase
certainly did not seem TO have been
sorry for the exchange. The name of
the young fellOW.Was Blodgett.
There were six bargains or trades sue
cessfully closed during the day-one of
which was between an old fellow of
sixty or more and a much younger man,
in which they had merely exchanged
for the woman the other man had in his
possession at a former time. They both
seemed pleased to get their women
back. There was no boot or premium
in the trade.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-25
DEADLY W1NCHEsTERS.
Mortal Wounds Inflicted in the
Kentucky Fight.

Kentucky Fight.
LOUISVILLE. Oct. 24.-The corrected
statement of killed and wounded in the
faction fight near Harlan court house
yesterday is as follows: Two hours be-
fore daylight yesterday morning the
law and order league, hitherto styled
the Turner faction, of Harlan county,
fifty men in all, armed with Winchester
rifles and revOlvers, under the leader
ship of County Judge Lewis, left the
court house and made an assault on the
Howard forces, who were in camp at E.
M. HOward'S house, one mile
from town. The engagement was
short, sharp and terrific, and
not one of the attacking party
was hurt. But one of HOward's side,
Millard Dean, was instantly killed, and
six others were wounded. Among the
wounded are Bird SpurlOck, whose in
juries are mortal, and Robert Napier,
whose recovery is not among the posi-
bilitieS. Bird Spurlock was shot in the
head, almost all of his lower jaw being
destroyed by ball from a Winchester.
Napier, a son of George Napier, re-
ceived two bullets, one of which passed
through his abdomen. probably cutting
GllS 1HltSlliitS. Den OCOlS SC
Cole were shot in the legs. Thomas
Howard got flesh wound in the thigh.
Jim Spurlock had close call. A bullet
grazed his temple. tearing away a
handful of hair and few inches of
skin, but not fracturing the skull. Will
Jennings was shot through the right
hand. There was report that Wilson
Howard had Leen mOrtally wounded,
but later advices are that he escaped
unhurt. The foregoing list of casual
ties may be relied upon as absolutely
correct, it having been furnished by
gentleman who left Harlan court house
Yesterday. The Howard gang was bad
ly demoralized by the attack and its dis
astrous results, and Tuesday night they
changed camp to a point about three
miles from the court house. They have
been making the house Of E. NJ. How
ard their headquarters. E. NJ. Howard
is a cousin of Wilson Howard and lives
at the mouth of Poor Fork, one mile be-
low the town.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-25
Northwestern Postmasters.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 24.-William H.
Graham. of Minneapolis, was to-day ap-
pointed watchman of the treasury de-
partment. Upon the recommendation
of Congressman Hall, Postmaster
C0shun, of Brisbine, Sanborn county,
OAK, resigns in favor of Charles Bar
tholomew. w. T. Elliott, postmaster
at Tennis, Hyde county, Oak, re-
signs and recommends George I. Borch.
Herbert Glaisyer, postmater at Hawley,
MIMI, has resigned. Tiiesphore Robil-
lard was appointed postmaster at
Badger, Minn., May %, 1888. but never
furnished bond, hence was never COM
missioned, and OneZim Ducharm, who
had resigned, continues to hold the
office. Monsieur Ducharm now prays
Postmaster General Wanamaker to re-
lieve him of the office. Ben F. Wicker
was appointed postmaster of Middle
vile, Wright county. MiDn., Feb. Is. 1889,
but before he could furnish bond and
get his commission, Ben Harrison
and John Wanamaker came to Wash
ington and withheld action in the case.
Clarkson has written Congressman
Snider, asking him to name suitable
man for DOStmaSteF.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-25
Catarrh

rs a blood disease. Until the poison ia
expelled from the system, there can
be no cure for this loathsome and
dangerous malady. Therefore, the only
effective treatment is a thorough course
of Ayers Sarsaparilla the best of all
blood purifiers. The sooner you begin
the better; delay is dangerous.
g was troubled with catarrh for over
two years. L tried various remedies,
and was treated by number of physi-
clans, but received no benefit until
began to take Ayers Sarsaparilla. A
few bottles of this medicine cured me of
this troublesome complaint and copl-
pletely restored my health. Jesse NJ.
boggs, Holman's Mills, N. G.
"When Ayers Sarsaparilla was rec
commended to me for catarrh, was in
clined to doubt its efficacy. Having
tried so many remedies, with little benz
eft, had no faith that anything would
cure me. became emaciated from loss
of appetite and impaired digestion. [
had nearly lost the sense CT smell, and
my system was badly deranged. was
about discouraged when friend urged
me to try Ayers Sarsaparilla, and re-
ferred me to persons whom it had cured
of catarrh. After taking half a dozen
bottles of this medicine, L am convinced
that the only sure way of treating this
obstinate disease is through the blood"
Charles II. Maloney, 113 River St.,
Lowell, Mass.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-25
MEXICAN NEWS.
Delegate Flint's Chicago Speech
Well Received.

Delegate E1int's Chicago Speech
Well Received.
CITY OF MEXICO. Oct. 24-(Via Gal
veston.) MANY people in Potter have
been made ill by eating diseased pork.
A movement has been started for the
establishment of steamship COM
munication between the Argentine
Republic and Mexico by a Span
ish company. Delegate Flint's speech
at the Pan-American banquet in Chi
cagO made very favorable impression
here. The deliberations of the Pam
American congress are looked forward
to with great interest. Mr.. Ellis, one
of the promoters Of the negro colonial
ti0n scheme, is here trying to excite in
terest in his plans. The government
will permit the establishment of one or
two negro colonies on the coast as an
experiment. AS the climate is very
Sickly, however, it is probable that
none of the colOnists could live there
more than two years. Rich silver dis
coveries are reported in Durango. 1t is
rumored that several towns in Yucatan
have rebelled against the local au-
thOritieS,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-25
STATE Y. Nj. @. A.
The Annual Convention in Session
at Duluth.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Oct. 24.-The sixteenth an
nual convention of the State Y. M. G.
A. assembled at Pilgrim Congregational
church this evening. The attendance
is the largest of any convention ever
held in Duluth, delegates arriving to-
night taxing even the generosity of the
city to its utmost capacity. The local
association had made every preparation,
and when the special trains arrived
they were met at the depOts by COM
mittees appointed for the purpose. T.
c. Horton, general secretary of the
state, called the meeting to order. Only
preliminary business was transacted to-
night, including an address of welcome
by Rev. E. NJ. Moves, of Pilgrim Con-
gregational church, for, the clergy;
Hon. c. E. Shannon for the Duluth as
sociatiOn, and Prof. W. f. Phelps in be-
half of the city. Tomorrow the regu-
lar work of the convention will be
taken up.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-25
Baldwin Makes a Purchase.

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-"Lucky" Bald
win, the horseman, it is announced this
evening, has purchased from A. S. Gage
a half interest in the Richelieu hotel
here, one of the best known institutions
in Chicago. The formal transfer is to
be made through a bank before Nov. |.
Mr.. Gage is retiring from business. His
partner, II. V. Bemis. will continue to
have control of the enterprise. MIR.
Baldwin is not novice in the hotel
business, he being the proprietor of
Baldwin's hotel, San Francisco. The
purchase price in the Richelieu trans
action is being kept private.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-25
A BRIGHT CARMINE.
We Will Begin to Paint Letters
Red Soon.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Postmaster
General Wanamaker has awarded the
contract for furnishing adhesive postage
stamps for the four years beginning on
the 1st of January next to the American
Bank Note company, of New York, the
lowest bidder. The award was made
for stamps of reduced size, the new
stamps being about an eighth smaller
than those in present use. The designs
will be changed to conform to the reduc-
ton in the size of the stamps, and new
engravlngS will be made throughout.
The new contract also calls for some
changes in the colors. The One-cent
stamp will continue to be printed i'll
blue; the twO-cent stamp, now printed
in green, will be printed in bright car
mine, and changes will be made in some
of the other denominations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-25
THIS Is QU fER.

A NewsbOy Gets Damages Against
Street Railway.
CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-The supreme
court of Illinois has just decided that a
railway company allowing newsbOyS on
its cars is responsible for any damages
they may receive. The case was against
the North Chicago Street Railroad COM
paDy and the judgment was for 50, 342.
which has been paid. The court held
that since the boy was permitted on the
car be was not trespasser, and being
allowed to jump on and off, the COM
pany assumed responsibility for any
damages that might ensue. This is the
first decision of the kind and is of great
importance to railroad people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-25
TAILORs STRIKE
Because There Was An Obnox-
ious Cutter Employed.

Because There Was An ObnOx-
ious Cutter Employed.
CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-The union jour-
neymen tailors of this city, to the num-
Der of about $50, went on strike this
morning. The trouble originated some
time ago in the shop of G. w. Matthews.
The cutter of the establishment was OBJ
nOXious to the jOurneymen, and they
demanded his discharge. Mr.. Matthews
declined to co.ply with the demand.
His men struck, and laid the case be-
fore the JOurneymen TailOrs' assOcia-
tion. That body indorsed the strike.
and applied to the TaIlors' and Drapers'
exchange to compel MI. Matthews to
discharge his cutter. The exchange de-
clined to do so. This brought the diplO-
matte negotiations to close, and the
journeymen met last night and resolved
to strike at 10 o'clock this morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-25
THEY SNAPPED EVEN.

This settled. two Others-a middle
aged, d,red-whiskered fellow with a rather
gOOd-lOoking young woman for wife.
traded with younger man for a woman
who was old enough to be his mother.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-25

consisted of an entire business block,
together with fronts of many others,
which were ruined. The loss is esti-
mated at $3.50 and the insurance Sl0,-
500. Merry few goods were saved. The
origin of the fire is not known, further
than that it started in the center of the
drug store of W. E. Nichols, whose
stock was valued at $1,000 and insured
for $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-25
Raised 100000.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-During the few
moments that the Worlds fair guaran-
tee fund subscription was open this
afternoon the following amounts were
pledged: c. Vanderbilt, 100000; New
York Central and Hudson River rail-
road, 800, 600; Wagner Palace Car COM
pany, 1000; Joseph Pulitzer, $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-25

mile did he receive response so feeble
as TO be hardly heard.
He plunged into the water at 4 point
where it was more dangerous than any
in the neighborhood to enter. Only in
tent, however on saving the lad, he
thought not of his own danger, and in
the shortest possible time reached the
nearly drowned and frozen child, whom
he bore in his arms to the shore. The
first words of the little fellow after re-
covering his speech was: "Uncle Clark.
| knew you would save me, and not let
mo drown :,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-25
Cotton on Fire

SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct. 24.-Fire broke
out at II 80 O'Clock tonight in the for
ward hold of the steamer Narrow Gate,
loading for Reval. The fire will be
confined tn the compartment, but the
extent of the damage will not be known
tonight. There are about 1,400 bales
in the forward hold, all of which will
he wet
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-25
Murder, Robbery, Suicide.

LONDON, Oct. PA desperate at
tempt at bank robbery was made at
Didsbury, Lancashire to-day. An un-,
known man entered the bank and en-
gagged in conversation with Mr.. Allen
the manager, pretending that he wished
tOOpen an account. Suddenly he drew
a revolver and shot Mr.. Allen, and then
fired at the clerk, but missed him.
The man then seized ESQ and Dolted out
of the bank and across country. a
crowd started in pursuit of him and he
was soon overtaken. Finding all means
of escape shut off, he shot and killed
himself. Mr.. Aliens wound is not
necessarily fatal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-25
Lace Curtains.

Brussels. Swiss. Irish Point, Point
Duchesse, Renaissance, and all the
latest novelties at the Oliver Baker
Carpet Co.'s, Third and Cedar.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-25
STOPPED BY The JUDGE.
Narrow Escape of the Committee
on Pacific Railways.

On dciuc hdflWafe.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24.-The men,
bers of the senate committee on Pacific
railroads narrowly escaped a serious
accident yesterday afternoon while
bowling along at rapid rate through
the San joaquin valley on their way to
Los Angeles. The train was making
about fifty miles an hour when heavy
jolt was felt in the palace car occupied
by the committee. Judge ThurstOn,
who was near the door and who grad
uated from the railroad, put on with all
its force the big automatic air brake,
and stopped the train so quickly that
many were thrown from their seats. 1t
was found that one of the axles of the
palace was broken and that the loose
ends were hanging down. But for Mr..
Thurston's prompt action the train
wonld have been thrown from the track.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-25
Died Erom SmaIi-Pox.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 24.-There was one
death from smallpox on Pelee island,
Lake Erie, to-day and four new cases
developed. 1t is feared, despite the
precautions of physicians, that there
will be many cases within few days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-25
Lasted One Round.

BosToN, Oct. 24.-Patsy Kerrigan. of
Boston. and John Wallace, Of Waltham,
Mass, met with gloves at the Barnett
Athletic club tonight for purse OF
$500. Wallace lasted but one round.
Kerrigan knocking him all over the
ring.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-25
Germany EoPgjyes.

BERLIN, Oct. 24.-The Zanzibar en-
voys, who were here recently, were told
by Prince Bismarck that Germany
would forgive and forget the former at
titude of Zanzibar toward her, but that
henceforth the sultan ought to follow
GermanY's advice.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-25
A Boiler EXnIOded.

LONDON, Oct. 24.-Whlle the steamer
CephalOnia. which sailed from Liver
pool to-day for Boston, was off Holy
head. one of her boilers exploded and
the vessel was so severely damaged that
she was compelled to return to Liver
pool for repairs. Her second engineer
and four firemen were severely injured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-25

In the Auction Sale of Merriam and
Howard Park Lots which takes place
on the premises Saturday, Oct. 26, at
3:15 o. m? This will be chance for
you to buy one or more lots at your own
price. The sale is positive. See par
ticulars in the auction column of this
paper. E. Holloway & Co., AuctiOneerS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-25
HARVEST Uome FestiyaIand Ban.

The Ramsey County German Agri-
cultural and Horticultural society gives
its annual Harvest Home Festival
at Turner hall on Saturday evening.
Oct. 26. Music by Seibert's orchestra.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-25
A Bad Record.

PUCK.
s'How much start do you want?" asked
Fleet of the cashier, as they were pre-
pairing to run foot race.
''Six hours" answered the cashier,
abSentmindedly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-25

Dealers in Fine Cigars car order
Fetsch's Paul Morphy through st. Paul
iobbers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-25
Springfield 5 scorched.

Special TO the Clone.
SPRINGFIELD, To-, Oct. 24.-The main
portion of this city was swept by fire
this morning and reduced to ashes. 1t
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-25
The Drouth Continues.

Special to the Globe.
SHAKoPEE, Minn.. Oct. 24.-The
drouth continues unabated. Small
lakes and sloughs are drying up and the
surface wells are nearly all dry. Farm
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-25
Sold Himseif Cheap.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Oct. 24.-A. B. VallaincOurt
was sent to Tower on collecting tour
for the Duluth Tribune. He secured
about SOS and jumped the country. Of
ficprS are trying to catch him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-25
Mime. Boyd

Has just received a new importation of
Fine Wool Goods. COS Nicollet avenue,
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-25
EXCHANGING WIVES.
A Southern Community
Where Women Are Looked
on as CbattelS.
Neither Party to the Shock
ing Deed Recognizes in 1t
Any Crime.
A Place Where the Mormon
Elders Get Many of Their
Converts.
The Place Where Ignorance
Is Rife, and Few Can Read
Or Write.

HE z u h h IT.
est characters
under the sun
are probably
found in the
re-
giOns of North
Carolina. Here,
b etw @ e II the
Great S m Oky
Nautehela
mountains, in a
region Of sOli-
tude. bounded
on all sides by
mountains over
6,OO0 feet above
the level of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-25

ers have hard work TO supply their cat
tie with water, Fires are continu ally
breaking out in the timber, and it re-
quires much labor 10 keep them from
spreading over large territory.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-25
Fine Eeef, lamb and Fat Mutt
ton.

F. W. Luley & Son are selling finest
meat in St. Paul and prices are reason
able. Buy Luley's Hams and Bacon
and you will get fine goods. Fine pOul-
try for Saturday. Come and try Luley's
meats, 3S2 jackson street, near Sixth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-25
Excursion Tickets Cheap to

Kansas City and st. Louis. w. r. Gitt,
IT'S East Third.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-25
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Remember. the Auction Sale

Of Merriam and Howard Park Lots
takes place Saturday, Oct. 26, at 3:l5
p. m. For particulars see the auction
column of this paper. E. Holloway &
Co., Auctioneers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-25
DIED.

TRACY-In st. Paul, at the family residence,
500 Fauquier street. Edward Tracy, aged
twenty-six years. Notice of funeral here
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-25
Stoves Repaired

At 1s6 and 1Ss West Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-25
Fine Curtains, Draperies and
POPtiePeS.
well. Arc You Interested

DON'T fail to see them at the Oliver
Baker Carpet Co. $, Third and Cedar.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-25
ANNOUNCEMENT!

The Aberdeen Apartment Building
will be ready for occupancy Nov. lst
and opened under the management Of
Mr. n. E. Swartwout, late of Pasadena,
Cal. Applications for apartments and
terms may be made to the manager at
the building, corner Dayton and Virginia
avenues. j. j. WATSON, Proprietor.