davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
NO CHANGE IN CEREMONIAL.
The Grand Encampment Holds
Its Final Meeting.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-At the meet
ing of the grand encampment to-day
the committee on ritual made its report.
The report was adopted in part, so
much of it as related to ceremOnials
being referred back to the committee
with certain amendments, with instruc-
tlons TO prepare a report to be sub
mitted at the next triennial
eonclave. This leaves the present
ceremonial in force for three
years longer. Sir Knight Hopkins. of
Pittsburg, from the committee on cor
respondence, submitted history of the
grand encampment from 1916 to 1859.
This history proves conclusively that
the grand encampment was established
in 1916 by Communicates from Rhode
Island, Massachusetts, and New
York. A resolution was presented
and passed declaring that it was the
sense of the grand encampment that in
all Knight Templar parades and demon
strations, the Sir Knights participating
shall wear no badges except those be-
longing to the knight Templar or Ma
sonic orders. This resolution was
passed because of the fact that many
knights have paraded wearing Elks,
Knights of PythiaS and other badges.
Robert Heirtung, the oldest Templar in
the state OF Indiana, delivered an ap-
propriate address at the tomb of Wash
ingtop TODAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
AXTELL IN NEW HANDS.
Williams Sells His Equine Won
der for $1O5.OOO.

TERRE HAuTE, Ind, Oct. 11.--Col.
Conley, of Chicago, at 1880 tonight
completed the purchase of the great
trotter, Axtell, for s1O5,0OO. 1t is
supposed he represents syndi-
cate. Andy Walsh, of Hartford,
and John Madden, of Lexington, Of
fered Williams S1Ol, 900 for the colt, and
had a certified check for forfeit to offer
him. This he refused, and afterwards
accepted Col. Conley's offer with much
reluctance. SIT is like selling child"
said Williams. This is the highest price
ever paid in the world for horse of
any description.
Col. Conley had previously offered
100000. but Williams:would not ac-
cept. The ordinary looking Iowa
breeder appeared to be in no
way excited, and so when at
supper Col. Conley again offered
100000, he was not interested. Another
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
MINERS MANGLED.
Fatal Wreck on the Cleveland,
IOrain & Wheeling Road.

MARTINS FERRY, o., Oct. 11.-A col
lision occurred two miles west of Bridge
port at $50 this morning between the
miners train of two passenger coaches,
containing about seventy miners EN- route
to the Wheeling Creek works, and a
freight train of twenty-One cars south
bound. Both locomotives were demOl-
ished, and also two passenger ears and
three freight cars. The list of killed
and injured is as follows:
Killed-Dayid Moore.
Iniured-Samuei Tracey. three ribs broken
and injured internally, will die; Nathan Clay,
bruised about the head and body. probably
fatally hurt; David Richardson, ann broken
in two places and shoulder disiocated. will
recover; John johnson and Thomas Marden,
legs crushed, very serious: William Stitt, leg
ard foot crushed, will recover. Eight or ten
others were injured, but not seriously.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
CAPITAL CULLINGS.

Representative Clifton R. Breckenridge, Of
Arkansas, leading member of 5he ways and
means committee Of the last congress, says
that the Democrats will not throw single
obstacle in the way of rational, unsectlonal
legislation by the Republican majority.
The department of state is officially in
formed of the death, in the Sahlgren's hos
pital at Goethenberg, Sweden, on Aug. "a,
1889, of Mrs. Fannie Josephine Cody. nee
Goethe, an American citizen of Hahn's
Peak, Routt county, Colorado.
The two commissioners appointed by the
United States and Venezuela for the settle
ment of claims against the latter country
have chosen Hon. John l. Findlay, OF Balti-
more, as the third commissioner. Mr.. Find
lay has accepted the position.
The Mexican government has sent two
shorthand reporters to Washington to take
down the deliberations of the Pan-American
congress.
President Harrison has appointed John ".
Blackburn, of Utah, to be an associate JUS
tice of the supreme court of Utah.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
A School Girl Brutally Outraged.

BRAZIL, Ind, Oct. 11.-An unknown
man waylaid Louise Warner, aged
fifteen years, on her way home from
school at Clay City to-day, knocked her
down and brutally assaulted her. Re
covering consciousness the girl described
her assailant as a short heavy set man
who had been hanging around the town
for some days. The constable and a
posse Of citizens, armed with rope,
Started in pursuit, and if they oyertake
their man he will stretch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
MEDE UPsETs TAE PLUNGERs.
Best Day of the ivy City Meeting

Best Day of the ivy City Meeting.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-This was the
best day of the fall meeting of the Ma
tional Jockey club. There was a good
attendance. and the betting was fairly
lively. Mede, in the first race, upset
the talent by capturing the place.
Pools on him paid S73.15
First race. six xfurlongs-Starters: Cornelia,
Mede, Ralph Black, Judge Rufin, Leanderr,
st. Swithin. Lilly, Long Time, Crocker's Colt
and Hemet. Cornelia won, Mede second,
Ralph Black third. Time, :171s.
Second race, mile and sixteenth-Start-
ers: Prather, Battersby, Boutwell,, Killarney,
Blue Line and Mary T. Prather won, Bat
tersby second, Boutwell, third. Time, 1:51l2.
Third race. Congress stakes, mile and
sixteenth Golden Reel, Seymour,
Royal Garter, Fannie H and Tom Finley.
Golden Reel won, Seymour second, Royal
Garter third. Time, :5Os4.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Starters: Tom
Kearns, Stanley Sharpe and Blanche. They
finished as named. Time, 1:1712.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Starters: Beck,
Bess. Wild Cherry, Lorris, Kedar Khan and
Persuader. Beck won Bess second, Wild
Cherry third Time, l 30
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
SIRE AND son SHOT.
A Pullman Car Porter Fills Two
Passengers With Cold Lead.

PORTLAND, Or, Oct. 11.-To-night a
colored porter on Pullman sleeper.
named William Jones, shot Thomas
McDevitt and the little fifteen-year-old
son of the latter. Jones had been con-
ducting himself in very disOrderly
mann er. When the train officials called
on McDevitt to arrest him, McDevitt,
who is an officer in the employ
of the railroad, attempted to arrest the
negro. Jones refused to yield. and,
drawing pistol, shot McDevitt in the
side, inflicting severe flesh wound.
He then fired at McDeyitt's boy. The
ball took effect in the right breast, PEN
etrating the lung. The wound is con-
sidered fatal. Jones then fed and
made his escape. 1t is thought the lad
cannot live. There is much excitement
over the shooting. Officers are in pur-
suit of Jones, and he will no doubt be
captured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
ROASTED BY ELECTRICITY.
An Electric Lineman Meets With
Horrible Death.

hOfflDI0 Dcdtu.
NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-John Weeks. an
electric lineman, met with a horrible
death at the corner of Center and Cham
bers street at o'clock this afternoon
from contact with an electric light wire.
He was employed by the Western Union
company, and presented terrible sight
as he died on the network of wires in
mid air, while the deadly fluid actually
made his body siZzle and the blood pour
out on the sidewalk and over the clothes
of the Mortified spectators. The acci-
dent, occurring in the middle of the day
in one of the busiest parts of the city,
was witnessed by large crowd
of people. The mans body lay
limp and motionless over the mass
of wires attached to the cross trees of
the pole. The fremen brought out
ladder, and one went up with pair of
shears to cut the wires. The man was
found to be dead. The mans face was
turned toward the walk. The wire in
fifteen minutes had burned off half the
face of the victim. The left arm was
also seen to be burning, and every few
seconds the blue flames spurted out from
various parts of the body. Hundreds of
people stood shivering as they looked at
the awful sight overhead. No one
dared to go near. Even the flremen's
faces blanched with horror. Lineman
Benson, the dead mans companion, was
asked why he did not go up. He simply
said:
"It's no use He's dead. don't know the
electric wires. can't help him. l was on
the other pole. and don't know anything
about it,
All this was said in catching, halting
voice. as of man completely overcome
with horror and emotion. Immediately
after the accident Mayor Grant was no.
titled by Private Secretary Chane. The
mayor gave orders that the wires that
caused the accident be cut at once. Sec
retary Chane said that the mayor would
act promptly in the matter, and tits
possible that he may order the cutting
of all electric light wires above ground
tonight, when large part of the city
will be in darkness. The body of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
OVER NIAGARA FALLS.
A Buffalo Woman Makes the
Awful Plunge.

NIAGARA FALLS, Oct. 11,-Mrs.
Louis Petschke, of Buffalo, came here
to-day with the evident intention of
committing suicide, and to all appear
ances has succeeded in so doing. She
has i'll all probability passed over the
falls. At 8 o'clock this afternoon
black hat trimmed with lace and flow
ers, black hand satchel and silk UNI
brella were found on the bank of Goat
island, with the following letter, which
explains the motive for the deed:
Dear Freddie: You have driven me to this.
1 forgive you a thousand times. but | can
stand it no more. May God forgive you as l
forgive you. die loving you. Your WIFE.
p S.-FareWell forever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
ANOTHER TOUR IN PROSPECT.
Pan-American Delegates to be
Taken to the South.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE secretary
of state receives many invitations for
the International American congress to
visit certain sections of the South. 1t
should be generally and widely known
the present arrangement is that early
i'm January an itinerary will be arr
ranged for the South, relatively more
extensive than that which is now in
progress in the North. To have taken
in both sections in one itinerary would
have been fatiguing and exhausting,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
CHASED BY BLooDHoUNDs.
A Brace of Fugitive Convicts
Poison Their Canine Fursuers.

EDDYvILLE, KY, Oct. 1.-THE es-
cape of two convIcts, Henry Poindexter,
serving a sixteen-year term. and Marion
Mcbride, six. was discovered at the
penitentiary at roll call last night. PuI-
suit was at once commenced with blood
hounds, which would likely have result
ed in the apprehension Of the fugitives
had it not been for the poisoning of the
dogs in the chase. 1t is supposed the
dogs picked up the poisoned bait
dropped by the convicts when they
found themselves so hotly pursued.
Both are young men and natives of
Tennessee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
SAYS BE WAS ROBBED.
A Kansas Treasurer Short in His
Cash.

Downs, Kan. Oct. 1.-THE auditing
committee appointed by the county
commissioners to examine the books Of
County Treasurer j. A. Beeman, of
this (osborne( county, reported to.
shortage of between $4,000
and $1,000. Mr.. Beeman is unable to
account for the shortage, and says he
must have been robbed by some of his
employees. Mr.. Beeman is prominent
member of the G. A. R., and has always
borne an irreproachable character
Pending a fuller investigation of his
accounts. he has turned over all of his
property to his bondsmen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
PRIESTS AS HANGMEN.
Two Gentlemen of the Cloth Exc
cute a Recalcitrant Pupil.

MARIENFELD, Tex. Oct. Ill.
Peters and Henry Andrews, two
priests, preside over convent for boys
here. Three weeks ago James Gross, a
student, escaped and told of the muir
der, last August, of Lorenzo Esser,
one of his fellow students, by the
two priests. The body was secretly
buried by Father Peters and four of the
students. Soon after the murder Father
Peters and the four students left for
parts unknown. Justice of the Peace
Coons held private inquest at the time
of Esser's death and found the boy
had killed himself by hanging.
Coons claims Esser was found hanging
by an eight-inch rope in his cell. The
body was exhumed and an investigation
before Judge Allen showed Esser's neck
was broken, which could not have been
caused by fall of eight inches. Father
Andrews and Justice of Peace CoOns
have been bound over to the grand
jury and search is being made for
Father Peters. Gross says other mur-
ders have been committed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
Oklahoma Harry sIugged.

WICHITA, Kan., Oct. Hilary Hill,
one of the most noted Of the original
Oklahoma boomers, and known as "Ok-
lahoma Harry" became engaged in
quarrel in his Office with George Nor
gan over matter of business yester-
day, and was struck on the head by him
with a paper weight. 1t is doubtful
whether the injured man can recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
AVALLEY OF DEATH.
Pestilence Follows Flood in the
Conemaugh.

JoHNsTowN, Pa, Oct. 11.-Pestilence
has followed the flood in the Conemaugh
valley, and horrors of typhoid fevernow
confront the stricken people. AS
near as can be estimated, 200
persons are sick with the terrible
disease and kindred fevers. while about
twenty deaths are traceable to its cause
during the past month. The cause of
the spread of the disease is due, accord
ing to the statement of DR.. Matthews,
local member of the state board of
health, to the debilitated condition of
ures that are inhabited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
Fell from am AppIe Tree.

CLEVELAND. Oct. n.-Judge Robert
Raley, of the common pleas court of
Carrollton, o., while picking apples
Yesterday afternoon, fell from the tree,
a distance of fifteen feet, and alighted
on the top of picket fence. Three of
his ribs were fractured, one of them
being driven into his lungs. He died
from the effects of his injuries last
night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
BOSTON
OKE-PRicE CLOTHING
HOUSE,
THIRD STREE Corner Of
-' Robert,
ST. PAUL

NJ R.-0ut-ok Town Orders
soHcfed Goods sent ON oo-
proNai to any part of the Vest
fmce-List and Easy Rules for
Self Measurement maAed free
upon application
JOSEPH Mickey q Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
Stamp Lickers Resign.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-Henry Val
gamore, postmaster at Watson Creek,
Fillmore county, Minn., has resigned,
and recommends the discontinuance of
the office. George Dyer, postmaster at
lion, Dak.. recommends the discOn-
tinuance of the Office. Matthias Butala,
resigns he pOstmastership at Moore
town. Oak. Sam Martin has applied for
the postmastership at Prigan, Mont, but
there's no vacancy. W. W. Bishop,
postmaster at Copp, OAK, has resigned,
and sixty citizens recommend Philip
Walter for the appointment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
THE DIVERS IN LUCK.

With June Day They Won the
Champagne Stakes.
New YORK, Oct. 1.-THE attendance
Continued ON Fifth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12

EGcIUSiFeiT OHheG ana COhTOiIe0
by st. Paul Men.
ESTABLISHED 1870.
- (;ix:,] $ 4
Y q q 4.
~
A GOOD TINE FOR
OVERCOATS.
lisa good time for Overcoats now. good
lime for you tobuy one and good time for
you TO wear one. Our assortment is com
plete. all sizes and all styles are here. But if
you put off huyin gyOur Winter OvercOat too
longyoU certainly won't have sucn an assort-
ment as you have nov to select fIom, partic-
ularly if we sell as many OveTcoats this COM
ing week as we did last week.
Those English Cape Over
coats we spoke to you about
are selling even better than
WeeXpected, ,thelrbeauty and
the low prices we sell them
for are the reasons why they
please you. We mention
their prices again: SIS, $40,
S22, S25 and $50. At these
prices every one of these
Cape Overcoats is a genu-
inc bargain.
Our Genuine Irish Frieze
Sack Overcoats make a tip
top Overcoat for a gentle
man to wear. These gar
ments are lined with a
handsome all-wool plaid
lining, have an all-silk
sleeve lining, and make al
together a very genteel and
wonderfully serviceable
Overcoat. Prices, S22 and
e28. We also have extra
long Irish Frieze listers at
S27 and $50.
Speaking of listers, many
gentlemen cannot wear and
do not like to wear a Fur
Overcoat. To such we rec
ommend our listers: they
are nearly as warm as fur,
much more healthful to
wear, and not nearly as ex-
pensive. In fact, our Ul-
Eters are considered prefer
able to fur, and are Worn
by lots and lots Of st. Paul
gentlemen.
Broknw 6ros.' fine Custom Ready
Made Clothing re are exclusive agents
for.
Allen Solly's Fine Winter
Underwear and Dents
Gloves are two of the many
attractions just now in our
Furnishing Department.
Henry Heath's English
Hats Oerbys and Silks) and
Youmans' American Hats
Derbys and Silks are to
be found nowhere else in
st. Paul but here.
The reliability of our
Boys Clothing and it's ac-
knowledgedsuperiority over
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
sort, makes our Juvenile
Department very popular
with st. Paul mothers and
fathers.
BOSTON
0NE-PRicE CLOTHING
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12
A GOOD TIME FOF
OVERCOATS.
ESTABLISHED 1870.

It's a good time for OvercOats now. good
lime for you to buy one and good time for
you TO wear one. Our assortment is com
plete, all sizes and all styles are here. B ut if
you put off buyin gyour Winter OvercOat too
iGngYOu certainly won't have such an aSsort-
ment as you have noW to select from. partic-
ularly if we sell as many OvercOats this COM
ing week as We did last week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12

Flrst RAce-GeraIulne ana FOrdham.
Second Race-king'S Own and LivOnia.
Third Race-Longstreet and Senorita
Fourth Race-Civil Service and Mamie B
Fifth Race-Stephauie and Vermont
Sixth Race-Reporter and Frank Ward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12

IF YOU WANT BOARD, ROOMS,
HOUSES OR HELP, ADVERTISE
IN "THE GLOBE" WANTS ARE
PROMPTLY RESPONDED TO
WHEN MADE KNOWN THROUGH
1.-THE GLOBE"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-12

The reliability of our
Boys Clothing and it's ac-
knowledgedsuperiority over
the to-be-found-everywhere'
sort, makes our Juvenile
Department very popular
with st. Paul mothers and
fathers.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-03
Oberlin Commencement

This year witnessed the fifty sixth an
nual commencement Of 0berlin college,
and the last year of President Fairchild's
administration. On Sunday afternoon,
June 23d, he delivered his last baccalau-
reate sermon to large audience. By
way Of personal explanation he said he
had found himself unable to perform any
work, and so had taken his first annual
sermon, delivered more than twenty
years ago. The subject matter belonged
to truths which are everlasting and he
was content to end this series Of discours
es as he began, with "The Personal Ma
ture and Character of God"
The Conservatory commencement was
held Monday afternoon. Misses iiilla
Fuller and Hattie Gibbs, of 0berlin, and
Miss Adele Mathews, of jackson, were
the graduates.
The Literary commencement took place
Tuesday morning and twenty-five receiv-
ed diplomas. Among the speakers were
Miss Mary E. Slade, whose subject was
"Bread Winners" and Miss Grace l.
Wright Miss Wright's subject was "The
Popularization of Music" She asked fol
higher class of music in the church and
home, and said the best place to start the
reform was in the public schools. The
music might be simple, but it could edu
cate the taste above the shilly-shally love
songs now so extensively sung. Mis-
Wright is living example of her theme
as she is one of the best soloists of Ober'
lin. She completed her course in voca
this year and has been teacher of voca
music inthe conservatory.
The classicals and philosophicals, mum
bering fifty, received their degrees
Wednesday morning. The exercises wer'
closed Wednesday evening with grant
concert, "The Odysseus," by the musica
union, which comprises one hundred AM
fifty voices under the efficient manage
ment of Professor Rice. The principa
soloists were Miss Hattie Clapper, Q
New York, who took the part Of Penelope
and Mr.. George Prehn, also of New Yorl
who took the part of Odysseus. Thes
were assisted by Misses Adele Mathwe
: and Grace Wright and Messrs. G. L
: Smith and G. B. Siddall. This was on
of the finest pieces ever given by Il
Union.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-03
Fire-works.

A Splendid Stock at the Bazaar
Store. Two Prizes for the Boys.
WANTED-All persons seeking the
best and cheapest plan Of straight life
insurance to call on r. N. Goodwin, agt.
Pratt's Rheumatic Liniment beats them
all. Sold by druggists.
We have q nice lot of Baby Carriages at
very low prices. Call and see them.
A. g. & q. L. CoUCH.
Notice.
j. M. CrabtIee will pay the highest
market prices for live and dressed hogs
veal calyes, dry and green hides and pelts
A Card.
Mrs. L. Cook will give German hours
commencing the 10th OF July on Elm
ST. Prices reasonable. 26-27.
II you want superior machine oil that
will not gum, go to s. v. Carpenter,
Go to s, V. Carpenter for needles, oil
and general sewing machine supplies,
Go to ], B. Vermilya for the best flavor
ed dish of ice-cream In town.
J,B. Vermilya uses pure cream, pure
clean ice, pure ingredients, to make his
ice-cream.
LOST.--Between Wellington and
Huntington cork.screw Jacket, The
finder will please leave at this office.
Truly Sand
"That the Northwestern Mutual Life In
surance company is the best company Ia
existence" r. N. Goodwin, Agent
Baby Carriages! Baby Carriages.
A full line of Child's Carriages can be
seen at A. G. & g. L. CoUCH's.
Baby Carriages at A. G. g G.. L. COUGHS
If you have neuralgia. cold, sore throat,
ETC., use Pratt's Family Liniment. Sold
| by druggists.
Fire-crackers,
All Sizes; Fireworks, A Great
Variety; the place to find them,
the Bazaar Store, next Foot's Liv-
cry Stable.
WANTED.-One or two young girls,
from 10 to IA years of age to educate by two
German and American ladies. Full course
Of music and Languages taught. Terms
reasonable. Best Cleveland and Boston
references. Address for particulars, P. o
box No 50, Cleveland, o. 2431
A Card.
Free Hand Crayon Portrait work a
specially, by
, Mrs. NJ. L. MARSHALL,
Wellington, Ohio.
Residence on N Main st.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-03
OUR FAIR.

Again we call the attention OF our read.
ers to our coming iair, which takes place
the last Of August The horse depart
ment will be unusually interesting, espe-
cially In the stake races. Thirty horses
have been entered in these races, and sec
ond money paid, which include some Of
the fastest 2, 3 and year-olds in the
State. ~
In the cattle department we are inform
ed there will be much finer show than
for years. New attractions will be
presented each day. Remember, the
management propose to give you three
full days Of entertainment and amuse
ment Make your arrangements to devot'
August %, 20 and 80 to the Wellington
Fair and you will never regret It