davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
Preparations for the Taking
Of Bob Younger's Remains
to Missouri.
His Sister to Start From Still
water for Lees Summit
at $3.50 To-Day.
Ex-Gov. Marshall Calls on the
Brothers With Sympathy
and Advice.
Various Good Traits Shown
by the Boy During His
Term in Prison.

"You must remember that she IS a
sister of Bob" said. james Younger yes
terday, as sufficient answer to the fear
expressed by GLOBE reporter that. now
her vigil was over and anxiety ended, she
would give way under her burden of
WEAKNESS and grief. Jim added: "She
will not break down." Yesterday fore
noon the reporter. Cole, Jim, and Dep
uty Westby passed from the hospital
out through the barred doors In frontup
the stairs to Matron Cayon's room,
for the purpose of consulting Miss
Younger on matters pertaining to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
WITNESSED FIFTY WRECKS.
Terrible Experience of the Crew
of the steamer Centipede.

lllO
LYNN, Mass, Sept. 1.-THE steamer
Centipede. Capt. Hanson, from Phila-
delphia for Lynn, with coal, arrived
this morning. From the Sth to the Nth
inst. she lay inside the Delaware break
water, held by the violence of the gale,
While there the crew saw nearly thirty
vessels blown ashore, and from thirty
five to forty lives lost. Capt.
Hanson states that the sight of
the wreckage along the breazwater was
heartrending. A fine vessel wOuld drift
upon the beach, going all to pieces. Her
crew would either be washed off or
drift about. and be finally cast ashore.
From Cape HenlOpen to Slaughter
beach, eight miles along the coast, the
wrecks were thick. One full-rigged
ship, four barks, three barges, one brig
and twenty SchOOnerS were driven
ashore i'll fOrty-eight hours. Capt. Han
son says that it was the worst experience
he ever had. On the Centipede's pas
sage to Lynn along the coast nearly
fifty new wrecks were counted by the
crew.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
CREMATED IN COAL OIL.
Horrible Fate of a California
Mother and Her Children.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 17.-As Mrs.
Annie Gaba was sitting at the table in
her house last evening with her baby in
her arms, and two other small children
near her, the baby suddenly upset a
coal oil lamp, which exploded in the
mothers lap, and all four persons were
soon envelOped in flames. Mrs. Gaba
ran into the back yard with the baby,
but by the time assistance reached them
both were so badly burned that they
died in a short time The other two
children were fearfuliy burned, and
their recovery is doubtful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
Disagreeable Option.

Special 10 the GI0De-
HASTINGS, Sept. 17.-Mrs. Emma
Bistch. of West st. Paul. was arraigned
before Justice Newell yesterday even
ing, charged with assaulting Mrs. SedO,
of that town, and fined $50 and costs or
ninety days in the county jail, but SEN
teuce was suspended if the defendant
would leave Dakota county by next
Sunday morning. She was brought
here bY Constable Charles KOplitZ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
Open on the Sabbath

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Sept. 17.-Ernest Stephan
was arraigned before Justice Newell
to-day upon a charge of selling liquor
Oh the Sabbath at Inver Grove. The
complainant was Deputy Fred Bloom.
The defendant pleaded not guilty and
the case was continued until the 25th
inst. at 8 a. III. 1t is said Stephan lives
in St. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
Three Buildings Burned.

SDeclaI 70 the UIODe.
BALDWIN, Wis, Sept. 17.-Early this
morning the barn in the rear of the City
hotel was discovered on fire. A high
wind prevailed at the time, and before
the blaze could be got under control
the City hotel, a dwelling house and
three barns were totally destroyed.
There was very little insurance. The
hotel and barn were owned by Mime
aDOlis parties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
To Be We'd at a Fair.

SpbCIdI 20 IIt UIUE-
ST.CLOUD. Sept. 17.-Perhaps the most
novel event that will be witnessed at
the fair will be the wedding which takes
place on Thursday morning in floral
hall. An elegant sitting room has been
furnished at one end OF the hall, where
the ceremony will be performed. Spec
ulation is rife as to who the couple are,
but nothing can be learned except that
they are to hail from Elk River.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
Sinking Fund Requirements.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE esti-
mated requirements of the sinking fund
for the present fiscal year are S4S,0OO,-
600. The total amount already applied
to this purpose since the beginning of
the fiscal year by the purchase of bonds
is s32, $40, 573. The principal of these
bonds was S27, 237, 900, and the premium
paid s5,7O2,973. The expenditures on
account of the bonds included S24, 257,
541 for $40, 053. $50 per cents, and $685.
O32 for IS, 1874, $50 AZ per cents. There is
yet about SIS, 100000 required for sink
ing fund purposes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
Under Bricks and Mortar.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE upper story
of new two-story brick building at 96S
Park avenue blew down this afternoon,
and the four men working on the walls
were thrown to the ground and buried
under brick and mortar. Two of them,
John Robelia and John Kohl, were Seri-
ously, perhaps fatally, injured. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
Wedded at Hastings.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Sept. 1.-THE marriage
of Edward Schwartz and Miss Lena
MOllers took place at st. BOniface
church this morning, the ceremony be-
ing performed by the Rev. Cornelius
Witt. The bridesmaid was Miss Lena
Heinen. of this city, and grOOmsman,
John Pothen, of st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
Kingston's Third Trial Begun.

SpeclHI 70 Ile GIOpH-
BRAINERD, Mimi, Sept. 1.-THE trial
of Fred Kingston, charged with COM
hitting highway robbery at Verndale,
was begun to-day. The case was
brought to this court from Wadena
county on a change of venue. This is
the third trial,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
FLOODS IN JERSEY.
Streets in Plainfield Converted
Into Greeks by Rain.

PLAINFIELD, n. j., Sept. 27.-This
city was visited by another flood this
evening. Between and z o'clock the
water in Green brook rose four feet.
carrying away the bridge on Somerset
street, which had been weakened by
the flood few weeks ago. Cedar brook
has overlooked its banks and residents
of Tenth street are greatly alarmed.
Although the Feltville dam is pro-
nOunced safe, timid people fear that it
may break, and great uneasiness ex-
lists. Life ropes have been placed
across Somerset street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
MELLETTE MADE A MISTAKE.
County Judges Are Not to Be
Elected Next Month.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, OAK, Sept. 17.-In Gov.
Mellette's supplemental proclamation
calling an election under the constitu-
ton of North Dakota, he designates the
county judges as one of the officers TO
be elected. This is a mistake. No such
officer is to be elected this fall, and
those counties making a fight on the
office will have their labor in vain. As
the governor is absent from the capital
the attorney general was called upon
for an opinion, and he sustains that
construction of the constitutional pro-
vision which leaves the county judge
question to be settled after the adoption
Of the constitution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
Dedication at Rockford.

Special 70 Jne GIODe.
ROCKFORD. Mimi, Sept. II. - The
Episcopalians of Rockford have for
some time been very busy in building
the James Lloyd Breck Memorial church
which is now complete and out of debt.
Wide interest has been felt in this UNI
dertaking. because it is the memorial of
the first missionary of the church of the
territory of Minnesota, and one of the
most devoted men who ever lived.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18

per mills. John Burkenbine, of Phila-
delphia, will arrive here tomorrow to
arrange for these improvements. The
Eastern Minnesota, with its run from
the Manitoba system, reported no cars
this morning, owing to the nOn-arrival
of trains caused by wash-OutS and other
track trnuhlp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
Huron's New Industry.

SpeClaI 10 the NIODe.
HURON. S. D., Sept. 17.-Several men
from st. Paul and Minneapolis arrived
here this afternoon to arrange for the
establishment of pillow and implement
mandatory here, to cost 100000. They
already have large interests here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
Improvements in Prospect.

bpeclhI 10 Inc TIODt,
DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 17.-Advices
from Philadelphia say that Jay Cook will
begin the improvement Of the st. Louis
river water power this winter. Eastern
capitalists were here recently looking
for sites by the st. Louis dallas for pa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
Miners Fatally Burned.

SHAMoKIN, Pa, Sept. 17.-Alfred
Crow and John Tocas were fatally, and
John Murphy and William Calvin seri-
ously, burned by an explosion of gas in
the Nelson shaft this afternoon. The
explosion was caused by the careless
ness of TocaS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18

building stands out on the open prairie.
where it is exposed to the full force OF
the winds. The strong west wind top
pied over the wall on the west side,
which had been left unsupported, and
the bricks falling against the east side
wall knocked it over.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
Following the star of Empire.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, S. d., Sept. 17.-Sixteen COW
cred wagons. with fourteen families,
camped here tonight. They are from
Hughes county, where some have lived
for seven years, and have come to settle
on land in the Jim river valley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
Named After the n. p.

Special 70 The Globe.
BRAINERD, MIMI, Sept. 1.-THE name
of the new bank has been recOnsidered,
and it will be the Northern Pacific
Bank of Brainerd, named for the great
road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
ASHORE AT LONG BEACH.

NEW YORK, Sept. I1.-Int steamer
Vertemus. with fruit from Jamaica for
this city, went ashore last night on Long
beach. All on board were saved, Mr..
and Mrs. Holden and their two children,
passengers on the vessel, were being
taken off IN a boat when it capSiZed in
the surf, but they were rescued by sum-
mer boarders at the beach, who plunged
in and brought them ashore. Mrs.
Henry Chapman, of Brooklyn, distin-
guished herself by saving a three-year-
old child in this way. The vessel will
probably be total loss.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
Killing Frosts at Braiperd.

Special to the Clone.
BRAINERD, Mimi, Sept. livery
heavy and killing frosts here last night
and are scheduled for tonight, marking
the first of the intense cold wave.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-18
SUNK IN STRUY'S BAY.
Wreck of the Finest Wooden Ship
Ever Built.

BosToN, Sept. 1.-THE ship South
America, of Boston, Capt. Connolly,
from IloilO for New York with sugar,
was lost at Struy's bay, Cape Agulhas,
South America, on the 18th instant. The
crew is reported saved. The ship was
owned by Henry Hastings & Co.; was
1852 tons registered, and considered the
finest wooden ship aflOat.
COLLISION OFF NANTUCKET.
NANTUCKET, Mass, Sept. 1S.-The
schooner j. A. Parsons. from Bangor
for Bridgeport, Conn.,, collided yester-
dav with the schooner Zulette Kenyon
off Crossrip lightship and sunk her.
Capt. AmeS, his wife and the crew of
the Kenyon we're rescued by the
schooner Mary V. Wellington and
brought to Cottage City. The Kenyon
is a total loss.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-19
STATE CORRESPONDENTS


August ia party of ladies from the
Center left this morning for few days visit
at Morris Cove.
Rev. Mr.. Whitcome and Mrs. Whitcome of
Breokfeld are visiting in town. Mr.. Whit
come is to preach at st. Johns church to-
morrow in the absence of Rev. Mr.. Lusk.
Mr.. Uri Butler is no better and Mrs. But
Ter was taken sick on Wednesday. They
have the sympathy and assistance of several
neighbors.
Mrs. Maginness and Miss Jennie Maginness
have returned from a visit to friends in Mil
ford.
The funeral of Hobart Bassett, aged TWEEN
ty-two years, son Of Joel Bassett, was largely
attended from his fathers residence on Fri
day afternoon. The services were conducted
by Rev. Mr.. Whitcome, and Rev. Mr.. Ever
est of Hamden. The floral offerings were
many and handsome. The bearers were Will
Stiles, @. e. Thorpe, Edgar Stiles, Ambrose
Hinman, Il. w. Elliott and Fred Blakesle.
At the cemetery a quartette of male voices
rendered difficult piece of music in very
touching manner. Mr.. Bassett leaves wife
and one son.
The funeral of Mrs. Hiram Smith, former
" of Clintonville, will take place to-day at
Cheshire. Burial in the cemetery here at Q
O'Clock this afternoon.
Mrs. Andrews and daughter of Springfield,
and Mrs. f. G. Bartholomew of Wallingford,
were In town on Wednesday to visit Mrs.
Caroline Harrison, who IL i'll at the homo OF
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-19
Byington,s Death.

Deputy Coroner Pond in his finding on the
death of Engineer Byington finds that death
was due largely to the engineers own negli-
gence. In rounding the curve Byington
failed to step to the other side of his cab as
is the custom when he could have seen fur
Their ahead. He jumped straight from the
engine, while those who remained aboard of
her were unframed. Holbrook, conductor
OF the freight, did his duty when he called in
his fagman when able to proceed and sup-
posed that those in charge of the extra
would not travel fast enough to run his train
down.
The coroner ia satisfied from the location
OF track, position of engineer upon his en-
CINE, that had Byington taken theprecaution
IN rounding the curve to step across the cab
ne would have seen the train and not relied
upon what Conductor Phillips said and
jumped from the engine"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-19

MRS. SOPHIA r. RICK's WEALTH.
Her Property VIII Inventory Nearly
5O,OOO-Searching for Will-Heirs
TO the Estate-Mrs. Hice's Life.
HARTFORD, Aug. 1S.-Messrs. Hezekish
Gaylord and John NJ. Newberry of this city,
relatives of the late Mrs. Sophia F. Rice, who
was found dead at her home, No. Winthrop
street on Wednesday, have made search of
tho house and premises and brought to light
real estate securities, railroad and United
States bonds, bank stocks. money in bank,
to the amount of $40,4s1.60. The search
| of the premises was made by the two men
| after q consultation with Judge Freeman of
the Probate court. These valuables were
placed in tin box, looked and deposited in
the vault of the Hartford Trust company for
safe keeping, and a receipt received there
for.
| This search was made on Friday. No will
was found and none ia likely to be found, al
though the two relatives have made a
| thorough search of the premises There was
very little furniture in the house and that
wac worth but little. The deceased woman
owned the house and lot where she lived and
died, at the corner of Winthrop and Pleasant
streets, which is estimated to be worth about
$4,000.
The list of valuables placed in the tin box
and the deposit receipt were placed in Judge
Freeman's hands.
| An application has been made by Hezekiah
Gaylord for the appointment of an admins
traitor. The hearing on the application will
be held on Tuesday, Goth.
Mrs. Rice had been a remarkable character
all her lifetime. Her father could not keep
her in the way of other girls. She was odd
Il T. kL@l x~,o11- ov,so hit
exoentric Her married life was not happy.
For years before her husband died she de-
clined to even eat with him at the family
table; nor would she speak to him. She
| went to church with her husband on Sum
days, but would not exchange a word. She
prepared her husbands meals, made sign
that the table was ready, and retired to her
ciliate her. He treated her kindly,
and frequently brought home baskets
of choice fruits. She would not take them
from his hands. But they were left on the
table or sideboard, and when he returned at
evening the fruits were gone. But on the
part of his wife there was not the slightest
recognition of his kindness. She had no
Rice was a kind, patient and good -tempered
man, with whom any woman of reasonable
| methods and temper could have lived happi-
ly. But for twenty years Mrs. Rice was no
| more of wife of her husband than the
boarder of nei0hboring street, who had her
private room, and occupied it night and day.
Into that room neither husband nor relative
was permitted to enter.
| The s40,0 900 in bonds found on her lonely
premises were evidently the Investments and
secretions from her fathers estate. Mr.. Rice
decided most of his property to relatives of
his own family or disposed of it by will. We
believe the house in which they resided be.
longed to him, and it went to the wife.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-19
-----------------
PERSONAL JOTTINGS
About New Haven People and Their
summer Journeyings.

About New Haven People and Their
summer Journeyings.
Judge Pickett has returned from visit at
Owego, N. Y, and Paterson, N. j.
DIR. 8. G.. Hubbard and family have gone
to Norfolk for the remainder of this month.
Misses Creevie and KLEIN, of this city, are
spending their vacation at the White Noun
tsins.
public works, Miss Kittie Reilly and John
Reilly, are at Saratoga.
L. A. Humiston, shipping clerk at Mallory
& Wheeler's, has returned from his trip up
the Hudson to Albany.
Raymond Van Name, with Stoddard, Kim
berly & Co., Is to spend his vacation at
Providence, Block Island and Newport.
Mr.. A. L. Hammond OF Broadway, this
city, leaves to-day for a vacation trip to Sar-
atoga and Newport. He will be away two
weeks.
Wilson Il. Lee, secretary and treasurer of
the Price, Lee & Adkins Co., and wife are
spending few weeks at Athol Center,
Mass.
C. P. Clark, president of the Consolidated
road. will sail from Havre, France, for New
York next Saturday on the steamer Bre-
tagne.
a. j. D. Harvey, with VIM. Nicely & Co., will
spend vacation of two weeks, which will
include Boston, New York, Philadelphia and
Washington, d. @.
e. Il. Moulton and wife, of this city, are
registered at the Hotel Kaaterskill in the
Catskills, and Mrs. Lockwood and daughter,
Miss K. Munson, at the New Grand.
Michael J. Collins, the painter, has been
visiting in Brooklyn, N. Y. His brother,
Thomas T. Collins of the latter city, is spend
ing his vacation with relatives here.
Hon J. D. Plunkett and DIR. E. L. BisselI,
after q tour of nine weeks abroad, sail from
England on August 25th. j. D. Dewell and
Mrs. Cady also sail at the same time.
Mrs. Edward l.. Jones and her daughter
Lillian, of William street, have returned
home after pleasant two weeks sojourn at
,the sea shore, visiting the family of Mr..
residents of New Haven, at his summer resi-
dence, Sheepshead Bay, Long Island.
Among the engagements recently announced
are those of Miss Antoinette Ives to Mr.. Bell
Of Canada, and Miss Bessie Thacher, daughter
of the late Prof. Thacher of Yale, to William
Kent of San Francisco, graduate of Yale.
Miss Ives is sister of Mrs. Charles DeForest
and has for many years received much atten-
tion in New Haven during the frequent visits
made to her sister. Miss Ives was also
member of the Yale Art school. Mr.. Bell ia
a brother of Graham Bell of telephone repu-
tation and is himself distinguished electri-
clan.
Mrs. Sheldon, for many years a resilient of
Humphrey street and residing with her
daughter in West Haven for several weeks
past, leaves New Haven tomorrow with her
other daughter, Mrs. Mill, late of Omaha
City, for a long pleasure trip. They 60
to Wiagasa Falls, sail on the great
lakes, visit Yellowstone Park and other
noted places of interest. They then go to
Los Angeles, CAL, for stay, after which
they sail by steamer to San Francisco for
visit there. Mrs. Mill then returns to Omaha
City and Mrs: Sheldon will probably remain
in San Francisco for season before return
ING East
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-19

NEW DIRK, AUX II.
The market to-day stood up in the face OF bank
statement showing decrease of nearly $3,5oo,000
in the surplus reserve. There was slight reaction
after these figures came out but the market closed
strong and with the usually active issues fraction
above last evenings prices. The Co. c., G. & ST. L..
common is up e, Chicago Eastern Illinois prefer
red as much, Wheeling & Lake Erie preferred "a,
and Kingston & Pembroke per cent. American
Cotton OIL Trust is down 81. This is the only prop
erty off or on the regular list that shows so great
decline Commission houses like Work, Strong d
Co. and Edward Sweet & Co. are the principal buy
ers, and the sellers smaller traders, who count
upon such stringency of money as will force IL
quidaton. On the other hand it is contended that
there has net been any general speculative move
ment in stocks, such would distribute them among
weak holders.
Moreover, the most prominent bankers scout the
notion Of any stringency in money this fall
although the wish is father to the thought when
they express the belief that they will be able to en-
ploy all the funds they have and at to per cent
At any rate, there is longer any denial of the
bounifulness Of the the improved relations
of the railroads. and the only point on which the
bears harp is the lowness Of the bank reserves
and the alleged possibility of a-squeeZe in money
Sales at the Board amounted to 1886 shares.
against 1852 1871 yesterday and IL, 1854 Thursday
Closing prices reported over the private wires OF
RUNNELI, & SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers: