davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
The Thetis Shows Up.

NEW YORK, July 2S.-The new Clyde
built steamer Thetis. which left the
Philippine islands April 26 with $780,
600 worth of sugar, and which had been
almost given up as lost, arrived here to-
day. She was forced to put into Rio
JanierO for repairs to her main shaft
and was delayed several weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
Stabbed by a FinIander.

Special 10 tne GlODe-
TOWER, Minn., July 2s.-In row at
a dance here about l a. m. Charles
Westerpauch was knitted by another
Finlander and is likely to die. His
abdomen was cut open and his inwards
let out. Matt Hill was arrested, al
though it is not known by the police
that he is the guilty man. He at least
knows who is, which fact will come out
in cOurt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
BURIED IN DEBRIS.
A Kansas City Building Falls
Down in the Night,


KANSAS CITY, July 2s.-Early this
morning the east wall of the three-story
brick building at No. 22S West Ninth
street, occupied by Mrs. E. Norton as a
boarding house, fell outward, carrying
with it the adjacent rooms, which were
themselves being hurled to the ground
and buried in debris of brick, plaster
and household furniture. No one was
killed, and only four persons were in
jured, and they but slightly. The in
jured are MIR. aud Mrs. Campbell, E. r.
Hughes and F. d. Fair. The accident
was caused by an adjacent excavation,
which weakened the foundations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
THE RAGING KANAWHA.
Immense Damage Done by West
Virginia Flood.

PARKERsBURG, W. Va, July 2s.-
Telephone reports from above say there
was a terrible rain and flood Friday
night in the upper waters of the Little
Kanawha. Reports from Grantsville
say Calhoun county was devastated,
and crops, fences, and houses were
washed away during the night. Several
lives are reported lost. Particulars are
hard to get. The river at Grantsyille is
reported to be fifteen feet and rising
rapidly. Reports from other sections
along the Little Kanawha state that
fearful storm occurred during the night
and much property was destroyed.
Middle Island and all big creeks above
in Pleasant county are reported rising
sapidly. Bear Run. Ritchy county, suf-
fered terribly. The loss is reported at
not less than S650,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
SWEPT BY A CYCLONE.
Hundreds of Persons Killed in a
Storm in Hungary.

VIENNA, July 2s.-A cyclone in
Hungary, Pennsylvania, and Bukov-
ina, to-day, swept over several
thousand square miles of territory.
Hundreds of persons were killed,
the crops were destroyed and enormous
damage was done to houses and
churches. The districts of Grosswon-
dein, Szegedin and Mohacs were COM
Oletely raYage0,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
Instigated by a society.

RIO JANEIRo, July 2S.-The Portu-
guese who fired shot at Dom Pedro on
the night of July 16. while the latter
was leaving the theater, is named
Adrlans Vale. He declares that he
was instigated to make the attempt
upon the emperor's life by a republican
association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
Peru's Independence.

LIMA, July 2S(via Galveston).-The
sixty-eighth anniversary of the indie
dependence of Peru was observed TO-
day with great enthusiasm. The ordi-
nary congress has been installed and
continues an uninterrupted discussion
of the Grace contract. The submittal
of this matter to the senate is expected
daily. 1t has been delayed only by
frif1inp detail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29

Earned runs, Milwaukee q st. Joseph 2;
stolen bases. Morrissy, Hurley, Curtis Cart
wright, Knell; double play, Curtis to Cart
wright; bases on balls, Sutton, Morrissy,
wright, Shellhasse; hit by pitched ball, AL
berts struck out, by Knautf 5, by Knell 6 I;
passed balls, Hurley 2, Shellhasse L; wild
pitch, Knell; time, l as; umpire. Hurst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
CUT TWO THROATS,
But Was Most Successful With
His Own,

RICHMOND, Va. July 2S.-James
Conaty, barkeeper, who left his wife
a few days ago, went to her house this
evening and asked her to take walk.
She refused, whereupon he drew a razor
and cut her across the throat. His
mother-in-law then appeared and said:
"YOu have killed my daughter" Yes"
said he, "and l will kill you" She
rushed out of the house and called po-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
HERE'S A TIE.
Omaha and Des Moines Play
Eleven Innings.

OMAHA, July .2s.-The game to-day
was won and lost twice, but by the per-
sistent work of the Omahas in the field
the visitors were tied until darkness,
and the game called. Clark was very
weak for Omaha, while Hart pitched a
good game. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
LUCY Is A LUNATIC.
Mrs. Parsons rawlings Wildly Ap.
plauded in Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 2S.-The Tooth ami
versary of the storming of the Bastile
was celebrated by the sociallstic and an
archistic societies in this city to-day.
Although not so described on the pro-
gramme, it was practically Jubilee day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
What 1t All Means.

LONDON, July 28.-The Daily Tele-
graph, commenting on the vote on the
royal grants, says that the action of the
Parnellites in supporting the monarchy
is one of the most notable signs of the
times, and that it signalizes an almost
complete division between the domestic
and American wings of the Irish party
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
Taken by Tarrasch.

BERLIN. July 2S.-Tne International
chess tournament at Breslau resulted
in victory for Tarrasch, who scored
13, with 9 wins. draws and no losses.
Burns scored liz, the young German
player, Mieses. i61S, Bardeleben, Bauer,
Gunsberg and Paulsen 10 each and
Blackburn and Mason beach.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
Innortant to Abyssinia.

LONDON, July 2S.-Advices from
Abyssinia say that the Abyssinian chief
Debeb was recently seized by Razaloula
on going to conference to which the lat
ter had invited him, and that Debeb's
partisans, on finding themselves de-
prived of their chief, Joined the forces
of King Menelek.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
1t Looks Like Allen.

Special to the GLOBE.
FARGO. Dak., July 28.-Private ad-
vices from Stutsman county show
enough returns already in to guarantee
solid Allen delegation. This, with
other counties heard from, guarantee
Aliens nomination for governor at the
state convention. Cass county will be
solid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
GOING TO CaICA GO.
Two Northwestern Lines to Locate
Headquarters in the Garden
CITY.

Oiys
CHICAGO. July 2a.-The Times to-
morrow will say: "Not only is the
traffic department. of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul road to be removed
from Milwaukee to Chicago, before the
lapse of another month. but report has
it that the general offices of the Wiscon-
sin Central are also to be located in this
city. This has been expected for some
time. The company's station in Chi
cago, which will be completed about
Sept. l, is provided with ample office
accommodations, and has evidently
been constructed with view to the es-
tablishment of the headquarters of the
company within it's walls. Since the
recent traffic agreement with the North
ern Pacific the opinion has become
more general that the Wisconsin Cen
trail would remove its offices to Chicago.
which is certainly the proper place for
them -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
Drowned at Zanzibar.

BERLIN, July 2S.-Dr. ochmelzkopf,
surgeon-in-chief of Capt. Wissman's
expedition, has been drowned at Zan-
Eihar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
Died at 1O5.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July %. - Rolla
Brown, colored, died here yesterday at
the age of 105. She was born in Vir-
ginia, but has lived here since seven
years old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
Western Association Meeting.

President Mccormick having refused
or neglected to call meeting of the
Western association, the Des Moines,
st. Paul, Milwaukee, Denver and ST..
Joseph clubs have united in call for
a meeting at st. Paul, at 10 a. M, Aug.
l. 1t is understood the purpose of the
five clubs is to select a new president
and secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29

battery. Duke and Dugdale will be in
the points for the home team. The
game will be called at o'clock.
Tom Turner. the out-felder released
by Manager Morton yesterday, has al
ready received offers from three clubs,
two of which are in this association.
Manager Morton is Ill. Intending ending to to
a new fielder and new pitcher. He
promises surprise in the field, and the
pitcher is man who has done good
work in the National league.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29

Earned runs, Milwaukee 3; three-base hit
Krieg; stolen bases, Curtis. Ardner, Cart
wright; double plays. Shoch, Kirby and Nor
rissy; bases on balls, Poorman 2, Sutton.
Alberts 3, Griffith, Curtis, Cartwright; struck
out. by Griffith z. by Mccarthy 2; passed Ill.,
Hurley; wild pitch, Griffith; time of game
l 80; umpire, Hurst.
SECOND GAME
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
Marching Northward.

CAIRO, July 2S.-Wad-el-n'Jumi, the
leader of the dervishes, has struck
camp and resumed his march north
word
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
DROPPED THEM BOTH.
st. Joseph Takes Two Games
From the TaiI-Enders,

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 2S.-Milwau-
kee lost two games to st. Joseph to-day.
Failure to hit the ball tells the tale.
Score of the first game:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
St. Paul. .....5 y % 2 l . 90
Sioux City..,,O 0 O O 2 @ O 0 3-5

Earned runs, st. Paul z; home runs, Reilly
and Werrick; two-base hits, Hawes, Murphy,
Reilly 9, Carroll, Miller 2, Glenn, Genins,
Powell, Crossley; bases on balls, off Meekin
2, off Flanagan 2; hit by pitcher Carroll and
gan 6; first base on errors, st. Paul 2, Sioux
city g. left on bases. St. Paul z, Sioux City 8;
Wild pitches, Meekin 2; passed balls Brough-
ton q; stolen bases, Hawes, Murphy, Miller,
Daily, Cline 5, Jevne q; time, 2:1O; umpire,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29

Earned runs, Omaha l, Des MOines 4: two
base hits, Maskrey, Whiteley; home run,
Cody; stolen bases. Walsh, Patton, Hart;
double play. Walsh to Crooks; struck out, by
Clark 9. by Hart 3; hit by pitcher, Cleveland:
passed balls, Cody 5; wild pitches, Clark 2;
time. 2:15; umpire. Briody
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
Poor Old ST. Louis.

NEWARK. N. j., July 2S.-Fully 5000
persons witnessed to-day's game be-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29

liceman, but before he arrived Conaty
went into an adjoining room, stood be-
fore the looking-g glass and cut his throat
from ear to ear. He died in few MIN
utes. His former wife will recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29

GAMES TO-DAY.
st. Joseph at st. Paul.
Denver at Milwaukee.
Des Moines at Omaha.
Sioux City at Minneapolis.
New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Indianapolis at Cleveland.
Cincinnati at Columbus.
st. Louis at Baltimore.
Kansas City at Philadelphia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
ST. PAUL VS.. ST. JOSEPH

The first game OF the second series
between st. Paul and st. Joseph teams
will occur at Athletic park at $3.50 this
afternoon. The local battery will be
Mains and Broughton, and Mccarthy
and Shellhasse will probably oficiate
for the other saints.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-13

THREATENING TIMES AT RCSHWICk ISLAND.
volvcr, to kill and be killed. But the apparent
hopclcssness Of iniiictng much injury upon
such largo crowd restrained me, and Safcni
turned to me, though almost cowcd to dumb
ncss by tho lond fury around us, md pleaded
with me to be patient. complied, seeing
that should get io aid from my crew; but
while bitterly blaming myself for my i'm
prudence in having yielded against my III
stincts to placing myself in the power. of such
snvages, vowed that. if escaped this once,
my own judgment should guard my actions
for the future.
81 assumed a resigned mir though | still
retained my revolvcrs. Ny crew also bore
the first outburst of the tempest of shrieking
rage which ussailcd them with almost sub
limo impcrturbability. Safeni crossed his
arms with the meekness of saint. Baralia
held his hands, palms outward, asking with
serene benignity: What, my friends, nils
you? Do you fear empty hands and smiling
people like usa We are friends; We came us
friends to buy food, two or three bananas, Ii
few mouthfuls of grain cr potatoes, or mu-
hogo tcassave), and IL you permit US we shall
depart us friends.''
Stanley was congratulating himself that
there would be peace, when some fifty new
comers rekindled the fury. Some OF tho
party We're being roughly handled when tho
natives caught sight Of beads cloth, wire,
etc., and Stanley invoked the name Of Mtasa
and Antari, their king. This quieted them,
but party Of natives came up suddenly be-
hind Stanley, and again he despaired of his
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-13

STANLEY AT THE POINT OF DEATH.
lifted up can set bright yet cold SUM-
shine on the semi-circuar rows Of seated
forms around My European comrades ad-
vance to the foot of the bed, and struggle
hard to recall my hceting senses, to address
and advise them what they should do when
all would be over My thoughts seemed to
be distracted between my strong desire to say
something intelligible and strange, pcni-
tent brooding over a followed grave some
whero which drew nearer and nearer to mo,
whilo in the far distance thero burned
great white light, whose bright glow attracted
mo despite my utmost effort to concentrate
my attention on the silent aud expectant
throng. Again and yet again strove strenu-
ously to utter tho words that my lips would
not frame.
Look we'll on me, Albert cried. DO
not movc. Fasten your eyes upon me that l
may tell you.'
And the young sailor, whose hand claspsd
mine, fixed his eyes steadily on mine to en-
ablo mo to conquer the oppressive drowsi-
ness, and the sentence was at last, after many
efforts, delivered clearly and intelligently,
at which felt SO relieved from my distress
that I cried out, 4 am savedp Then sud-
denly dark cloud came over me. the per-
cnption OF the scene faded away, and oblivion
which lasted many hours shut out tho sense
of things
"Wllen woke tho next day found that I
had lain twenty-four hours in one position,
for my weakness was SO great that unaided
could not have moved. Ny back seemed
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-13


1t was two years and four months after
Stanley left Zanzibar, subsequent to his dis
cosery of Liyilrgstcue that lie found himself
there again. On the 18th of November,
1874, he again left Baganoyo for the in.
terror There was Il train OF followers si,ni-
lar to that which had attended him on his
previous trip, some bearing arms, sonlc boxes
and bales, but tie most important s'pegazl''
were those bearing the boats, especially the
sections of the Lpiy Alice.
Stanley's journey from Bngamoyo till he
arrived at the mouth of tho Congo rlYcr is
full of Interest, adventure and romance
From Bagamoyo he tool. Il straight westerly
course for about $50 miles, when be struck
northward, and came TO Lake Victoria
Nyan2a. Edward Pococl, died before the
expedition reached the lake and was buried
on tho roiltc. Placing the Lady Alico on tie
waters OF Nyanza, Stanley commenced its
circnnaaVigatioa. 1r natives passed on
the route were many Of them hostile, but
when Stanley Lad enercled the upper shore
crossed the Victoria Mic and reached
Uganda, the country Of the Emperor Mtcsa
he found the people, especially the emperor
ready to greet him Hospitality.
On Iesum!ns his tOns around tho lake
Stanley passed natives on the shore ,,ho
often endcavored 10 clticc him him to hand.
On one occasion, being short of provisions
he undertook to parley with party Of blacks
who were about Il hundred i'll aiuriber.
Stanley thus rcl1tes the incident which
seemed several times likely to stop any
further African explorations:
''Thc natives consulted II little while, and
several-raw smiling pleasantly themselves
advanced leisurely INTO tho water, until
they touched the boats PROV. They stood 4
fe" secoL'ls talking swcetly, when suddenly,
with rush, they ran the boat ashore, md
then all the others, seizins llawser and gun.
vale, dragged her about twenty yards ever
the rocky beach, high and dry, leaving us
almost stilpcfied with establishment.
"Tlcn cnsued a sceno which begsa,.s de-
scription- Pandemonium-all its devils
armed-l'uged around U.s. ~ forest of spears
was leveled; thirty Or forty bows were drawn
taut; ms many barbed arrows seemed already
on tho wing; thick, knotty clubs waved above
our heads; two hundred screaming black
demons jostlei each other md struggled for
room to vent their fury, or for an opportunity
to deliver one crushing blow or thrust ut u.s.
"ln the meantime, US soon as tho first symp-
toms of this manifestation of violence had
been observed, Ind sprung to my feet, each
hand armed with q loaded self cooking re-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-13
WHOLE NO. 1865.

to be palsied, and bedsores tormented ME,
But on awnking I little recked of these
things. felt desire to eat and repug-
nance to medicine. I abandoned all idea Of
contesting the influences of the fever further,
was ready without further caro- TO submit
to the inevitable; but would cat, and Ma
bruki's astonishmcnt was very great when
asked him for soup"
Stanley had a great deal Of trouble with
powerful native named Ngalyema. This
negro got everything he could out Of tho
white man by representing himself to be
great chief, and then began to threaten. He
would como into Stanleys camp armed, and
Stanley demonstrated without effect FL
nally Ngalyema, thinking to take the camp
unawares, came ostentatiously with peace as
usual; but it was understood by Stanley with
hostile intent Stanley directed his people, all
well armed to lie down on the slope of hill
and in the En- Avant near by. A gong hung
just outside Staniey's tent. Ho directed the
people tn lie concealed till lie should strike
the gong, and then rush out frantica]ly and
brandish their weapons with yclls
Ngalyemn demanded that Stanley should
not build station near by, as he intended.
Stanley declared that he would build in spite
of bis Ngalyema's ma'srcmonstrances. The negro
strobe out of tho tent in n passion. '1Vhile
standing near the tent door"--to continue the
story In Stanley's own worels-'for moment
lrresolute ho caught sight CT tho large Chinese
gong suspended to a cross bar supported by
two forketl poles u
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-13

Of Lake Victoria KING LEOPOLD II.
Nyan2a-the route Stanley had taken OIL his
trip through tho dark continent, but US it
would bo necessary 10 traverse Uganda, the
territory OF the hostila MWanga, this route
was lmpracticable. Stanley decided upon
taking his forco around by ship to the mouth
OF the Congo, and nftcr penetrating to the
heart OF Africa by its waters, to strike for
Emln's position from the southwest, thus
avitlins Uganda.
Stanley landed at Banana point, ut tho
mouth of tho Congo, OF the 18th of March,
1887, and on the same day re-embarkcd in
the steamers belonging to the Internatiouule
association. Adviccs received from him Mt
Zanzibar on Aug. ., lSsS, stated that in Sep
telnber, 1887, he was advancing from, the
river Congo to the west shore of Lake Albert
Nyaur.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-13
BACK TO CIVILIZATION.

cablegram from Zanzibar says that
Stanley arrived at Bagomoyo Dec. i.
With him were Elnin Boy and Casat and
large force of Soudanesc warriors. Xan-
XlbhrS and native portcrS. In cable.
gram to The New York Herald, pub
hshed Dec 8. Stanley tells of his dis
coveries us follows:
Just about three years ago, while lee.
turing in New England, Il message came
from under the sea bidding me to hasten
ana take Il commission to relieve Emin
Pasha at Walelia, but, as people gener-
ally do with faithful packhorscs, num-
bers OF little tritles, odds and ends are
piled on over and above the proper bur-
den. Twenty various little commissions
were added to the principal one, each
requiring due care and thought. We'll,
looking back over what has been uccom-
plished | see no reason for any
hearts discomfort. We can say we
shirk no task, and that good will,
aided by steady effort, enabled
us to complete every little Job
as well as circumstances permitted.
Over and above the happy ending of our
appointed duties we have not been I'M
fortunate in geographical discoveries.
The Aruwimi, now known from its
source to its bourne. The great Congo
forest, covering as large an area as
France, and the lberian peninsula. we
can now certify to be an absolute fact.
The Mouptains of the Moon this time
beyond the least doubt, have been 10.
Gated, and Ruwenzori, tho Cloud King
robed IN eternal snow, has been seen and
its flanks explored and some Of its
shoulders ascended. Mounts Gordon
Bennett and Mackinon cones being but
giant sentries, warding off the approach
to the inner area Of the "Cloud King On
the southsast of the range the CON
nection between Albert Edward Nyanza
and the Albert Nyanza has been
discovered, and tile extent of
the former lake is now known for
the first time. Range after range of
mountains has been traversod, separated
by such tracts of pasture land as would
make your cowboys out West mad with
envy. And right under the burning
equator we have fed on blackberries and
bilberrles, and Quenched our thirst with
crystal water from the snow beds We
have also been able to add nearly 5000
square miles of water to Victoria Ny
ANA. Our naturalist will expatiate
upon the new species of animals. birds
geon will tell what he knows of the eli
mate and its amenities. 1t will take us
all we know how to say what now stores
OF knowledge have been gathered from
this unexpected field of discoveries. l
always suspected that in the central re-
gions between the equatorial lakes some
thing worth seeing would be found. but
was not prepared for such harvest of
new facts. This HIS certainly been the
most extraordinary expedition have
ever led into Africa.
RELIEF OF EMlN.
la e. IL
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-13
HENRY NJ. STANLEY,
From n nuiltirp I'D.


Mr.. Stanley died without a will and his
protese Inherited nothing. The civil war
found the youus man q years Of age Il
Welshnlan BY birth, a Louisianian by resi-
dence, and adventurous hy nature He en-
listed in the Confederate army, was taken
prisoner and made up his mind that he would
rather fight against the stars and bars than
remain idle under the stars and stripes He
volunteered i'll the United States navy, and
became al acting ensign i'll the ironclal
Ticonderoga,
The next glimpse of Stanley is as 4 visitor
at the poor house Of st. .Asaph, in Wales.
The civil war has ended, he has ceased to be
soldier ''nnder two flags and is visiting
the scenes of his childhood. He gives the
children Of the poor house dinner, and u-
fuses courage by telling them that whatever
success he has attained, or would attain in
the future, he owed to the schooling lie re-
ceivea there.