davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29
PERSONAL.

Judge Young and wife 60 East next Tues
day.
Mrs. George Shepherd starts for Europe
soon.
s. D. May, of Saltwater. is at the Hotel
Brunswick.
E. Burbart, Hampton, To-, is a guest at the
Holmes hotel
P. Dillon and wife, of Deadwood, OAK,
are Brunswick guests.
W. A. MuIlarkcy and wife, Of Holland, To-,
are guests at the West hotel.
R, B. Moody and E. S. johnson are guests
at the Holmes hotel from Boston.
MI and Mrs. A. s. Gernon, of Liverpool,
Eng. are guests at the West hotel.
Mrs. j. H. Martin and daughter have gone
to Camden, Maine for the summer.
F. M Cable. Brainerd and A. d. Ellsworth
Winona, are guests at the Nicollet
b. ". Robinson, Mankato; A. II. Wagner,
Faribault are at the Windsor house.
Dr. A. P. Hanchett and wife, of Conncil
Bluffs, To-, are guests at the Nicollet house.
Miss Carrie Blake has taken up her sum-
mer residence at Gaylord cottage, Lake Min
netonka.
Henry johnson. a member Of the class of
'ss of the university, has begun reporting
on the Tribune.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29
ROUTED BY BROKERS.
Hard Fight Between Wheat Men
and the State Militia.


and the State Militia.
The Chamber of Commerce and Com
pany A mines played ut MortOn's park
yesterday afternoon, the former team
winning by score of II to 16. The
batteries were Darrow and Terrence for
Company A, and Sampson and Harding
for the wheat men. The feature of the
game was the makeup and belligerent
conduct of the umpire, we'll
known local ball crank, who ap-
peared on the field wearing
two huge revolvers in holsters, a big
knife in his boot and a red skull cap on
his head. He also carried Smith and
Wesson in one hand and hatchet in
the other, while the handle of fourth
gun protruded from his hip pocket.
There was very little kicking from the
players, and when he covered the
grand stand after an unsatisfactory
decision, the Kissing stopped so sud-
denly that one of the scorers dropped
his pencil. Darrow pitched great
game for Company A but did not have
perfect support.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29
Flaxseed lnsnection.

The state grain and warehouse COM
missioners held a meeting yesterday at
the chamber of commerce to consider
request from local dealers in flaxseed
for the adoption of the Chicago rules
regarding it's inspection. The commits
sion two years adopted the Chicago
rules, excepting the provisions for a
board of arbitration and for a penalty
for dirty seed. The crushers Of seed
here wished these two rules adopted,
but the commission did not see its way
way clear to assume jurisdiction.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29

are the saloon license applications, AID.
VOgt's motion to reconsider the APP
p0intment Of health inspectors and
Aid. Gray's motion to reconsider the
vote by which the Lowry cable PROPOSE
tiOn was rejected. The motion to grant
the request to put in the cable without
the damage clause will undoubtedly
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29

What causes this crowd? Has MUIR
der been committed or is there heated
political debate going on? Oh. no. A
Minneapolis merchant has placed in his
window saucer filled with water in
which a little turtle is swimming
around. That is all. Two men stopped
10 look at it; three others stopped TO see
what they were looking at, and the
street has become blOckaded with peo-
pie anxious to find out "What is it?"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29
The Special Term Calendar.

There are several interesting cases
set for trial on to-day's special term cal
endar. The case of the Zion Baptist
Church against Rev. Fred Lomack, their
former pastor, is one of them. The
church claims that he holds the prop
erty in trust for them and bring the
action to recover the property. Another
action is the divorce case of G. B. Maben
against Josephine, his wife. Besides
these there are divorce cases of Flora E..
against Phillip q. Thrasher, Emma D.
against Frederick E. Atkinson and
Charles against Frederick BurkhOlm.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29
ALL SORTS.

P. Killen and Goodiug have gone,
The ball team is far. far away,
P Cardiff is dead to the world:
Oh! mamma, how long is day?
Chorus girls really are duh.
And tennis is a tiresome fake;
There really is no use in living,
Unless it be out at the lake.
Bill Murray is hereby invited to move
to Minneapolis and join the board of
trade.
Charles E. Handy is expected home
July l, when July wheat will begin to
move rapidly.
The Union Elevator company doesn't
even get the S100 that Harley paid as a
fine. Somebody ought to start a sub
scription for this Overworked, under
paid institution.
The new directary will be out about
clusively that the population of the city
is--,000, gain of-,-0 in one year.
Harley and Holcomb, Whiting and Moak,
A qusrtette of beautiful brothers;
Raised wheat and put it in soak,
Wheat that was paid for 10y others.
Harley was young: his attorney was, too;
And so he got off with fine;
While Holcomb, for trying to tell what he
knew,
Was cufed and sent over the line.
Weighmaster C.. NJ. Reese is entitled
to the credit of unearthing more frauds
in weights in his two months service
than his predecessor was able to dis
cover in two years. Col. Reese has
a great future before him in Minneapo-
lis if he will only keep up the fight.
Rev. G. L. Morrill, reports that he was
struck by hackman at Niagara Falls
and VET Mr. Morrill, did not walk home
Is the caucasian played and the hack
man humbug?
The Evening Star takes a column in
telling the breathless public that II. &.
Conner has had his corns pared. The
Star is great daily paper, and Mr..
Conner is very prominent citizen, but
it was hardly presumed that his feet
were of such consuming interest to the
people
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29
THE HARLEY PRECEDENT

Frazine, the Teamster.
The case of The State against Ed Fra
zine, the teamster charged with de-
frauding grain men by using removable
iron plates on his wheat wagon. was
called in the municipal court yesterday.
and continued at the request Of the city
attorney. The case presents the same
feature that defeated the ends OF JUS
tice in the Harley case; each case in
which the false weights were used con-
stitutes separate Offense, and each
would be petty larceny.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29
A sHoPLlFTER CAUGHT.
Rilda Anderson Helps Herself at
DOnaldson's Glass Block.

OOu0IQbOI . 0Hu0S 11tOOAs
A young girl giving her name as
Hilda Anderson was arrested yester-
day afternoon by Detectives Hall and
King for shoplifting at Donaldson's
glass block store. She had about As
worth of dress trimming and silk under
wear in her possession when captured.
all of which was identified as having
been taken from Donaldson's.
Hilda, who didn't seem at all discon-
certed at the unhappy outcome of her
little enterprise. talks very little about
it. She says she has worked in Mime
apolis some time as domestic.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29
Two New Papers.

The North, the new Scandinavian
paper, has a rival already in The Scan
dinavian American, which has just been
established. and which hoists the Dem
ocratic banner of tariff reform. 1t is
printed in English, and edited by Will
lam Bergen.
The initial number of The Single Tax
will soon appear. 1t will be devoted to
the advocacy of Henry Georges scheme
of reform of land taxation known as the
single-tax doctrine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29
IN THE SOUP.

The SaIOOnkeepers Who Have
Been Convicted Will Get No
Licenses.
The license committee had another
round with the saloon applications yes
terday, and definitely passed 1877 of the
212 applications before them. These
men will be granted licenses at to-day's
council meeting, unless objections are
filed with the city clerk in the proper
manner this morning. Four applica-
pns %eIe a tEe ssfrdaE pona
may be corrected to-day, and in case
they are the licenses will be granted.
twenty-five applicants who have been
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29
4th of Jnly Special Excursion.

The Minneapolis & st. Louis railway
will sell round trip excursion tickets
July and 4, good to returnbn or before
July 5, at the rate of one fare for the
round trip, to all points on its lines and
points on the Burlington, Cedar Rapids
d Northern and Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific railways.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29

Hotel St. Louis, Lake Mime
tOnka.
Regular guests of Hotel St. Louis
purchasing communication tickets via Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway will
receive the following reduction:
RR Hotel
Rates. Rates
10 rides, bearer, limited 80 days.$3 40 So 90
Is rides, individual, limited 30
80 rides, family, limited 60 days 900 $50
T days...... avs. .. .......... . .........12 so $50
S Tsys ~ M . - SO Is 90
WV. WAIT, Manager.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29

Willis, the old watchman whom he at
tackled on Tenth avenue south Thurs
day morning, was unable to be present,
the case was continued to July l. Hack
EFT was committed to await eXamina-
tiOn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29
HORSE SENSE In LAW.

Editor-Here. you owe me $3.50 sub
scription to my paper. You took it from
the postoffice, and that makes you liza
bic. Pay, or sue.
Subscriber-Go ahead and sue. I took
but one copy at time. and you'll have
to sue me fifty-two times at nickel a
time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29
Sleeping Car Service Restored
Between St. Paul and Sioux
Falls.

Falls.
Commencing July 1. the following
through time will be in effect between
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Mitchell
via the Northwestern Line-Chfcago,
st. Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha Rail-
way-with Pullman Sleepers between
st. Paul and Sioux Falls: Leave st.
Paul 5:45 p. m., Minneapolis 6:25
p. m.; arrive Sioux Falls $50 a.
M, Mitchell 12 noon.
Returning. leave Mitchell Q p. m,
Sioux Falls 9 p. M: arrive Mime
apolis 9:05 a. m, st. Paul $40 a.
m. The Day Express between st. Paul,
Minneapolis and Sioux Falls will run as
heretofore.
On July and excursion tickets will
be sold to and from all stations on 1.-THE
Northwestern Line" at one fare for the
round trip, tickets good returning until
July inclusive
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29
The Council To-Day.

The council will not take up the An
derson cable franchise to-day since it
has not been considered in committee.
The most important matters to come up
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29

Danz Concert at Lake Park, Sum
day, June 80.
Go and hear the famous band at Lake
Park, Lake Minnetonka, via the Mime
apolis & st. LOUIS railway. at $3.50 and
II 80 a. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29
BALL FOR BLOOD.
Policemen and Lurlines Will Play
the National Game.

Mondays ball game between the Lur-
line Boat club nine and team selected
from the police force is expected to be
the game of the season. The teams
are made up as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29
Reddy Remanded.

Reddy Hackett was arraigned yester-
day before Judge Emery on charge
of assault in the second degree, but as
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29
Quaker Oats
Are sold by all grocers. in packages only.
Quaker Oats.

Quaker Oats.
A sample package will be left at every
house in the Twin Cities. The manu-
facturers, Douglas & Stuart, uSo new
processes and the finest selected White
Oats in their preparation. White, clean.
tender and nutritious. All grocers sell
it: in packages only.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29
First Thief-Making much nowadays,

Second Thief-Scarcely anything,
though l work fifteen hours day. Pm
carrying off diamond-studded watch
from store down here.
First Thief-Why in thunder don't
you put it in your pocket?
Second Thief-Under legal advice Pm
taking it wheel at time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29
Health IS Wealth.

DIR. E. C. WEsr's NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
HENT, guaranteed specific for Hysteria
Dizziness, Commissions Fits, Nervous Neu
ralgia Headache Nervous PrOstratiOn caused
by the use Of alcohol or tobacco, Wakeful-
ness, Mental Depression, Softeiing of the
Brain resulting in insanity and leading II
misery. decay and death. Premature Old Age,
Barenness. Loss of Power in either sex, In
voluntary Losses and Sperma torrhoea caused
BY over-exertion of the brain, self-abuse or
over-indulgeuce, Each box contains one
months treatment 81 box, or six boxes
for s., sent by mail prepaid on receipt Of
price.
To cure any case. With each order received
by us for six boxes accompanied with s..
we will send the purchaser our written guar
antee to refund the money II the treatment
does not effect cure. Guarantees issued
only by Hippler 4 Collier, the open all night
druggists, corner Seventh and Sihley streets
St Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29

The pitchers captain their respective
teams, and Detective N. w. King will
keep his eagle eye on the tickets and
gate money. The two aggregations
have finally agreed to exhibit them
selves under one canvas at half regular
rates. Col. John I. West. president of
the boat club, and Superintendent of
Police Brackett have been invited to
act as umpires, with Trainer Dan Breen
and Judge Emery, of the municipal
court, in reserve. The patrol wagon
and police surgeon will be in attend
ance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29

BrOwn-SO Jones got two years?
Smith-Yes, an ignorant teamster
overloaded the wagon. and they stuck
him for grand larceny.
Brown-Hard luck. But Jones al
ways had weakness for cheap help.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29
LOCAL MENTION.
Quaker Oats

Quaker Oats
Cook in ten minutes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29
SPECIAL ANNoUNCEMl

Are the best.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-10-10
DISASTER AT SEA.

Collision Between . Stsa ,nsr and . ssilsr
and Both Go to the Bottom--several
People Drowned and Others Missing.
ST. PIERRE, MIaUELoN, Oct. 4.-The
transatlantic steamer Geographic, of
the Bossiere Line, Captain Pausset COM
manding, bound from Montreal to South
ampton with cattle, sheep and cargo
OF general merchandise, which left Sgd
ney, G. B., on Tuesday, collided with
the Nova Scotia sailing vessel Minnie
Swift forty miles of St. Pierre at
two o'clock yesterday morning. The
Minnie Swift sank within two minutes,
drowning, as nearly as can be ascer-
tained, two women, three children and
ten men. The others, with part Of the
crew Of Norwegian vessel, who had
previously been picked up, got ON board
the steamer, which, despite all efforts,
also sank ut II o'clock .. m. Two boats
containing about thirty-Ave persons,
which put on from the steamer early in
the morning, arestill missing. The third
boat, with the captain and fifteen others,
was picked up by the schooner Sister
Bell and brought to st. Pierre.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-10-10

saps, bas TAsss ~ Sssapsuss1 s1-lAs
osarA's Lals ssss1 - I'VE - - Rrss-
oasrs. ssA aN
ATLANTA, Ca o. Information
has reached the city q 8 bloody tradsgy
IL Pulaski Count one convict Wa
killed, i've esoay64 'thfse wSre 70
captured and two ssved the life Of the
guard. On Tuesday 1our negro, con-
victs from Doolsy county were sent TO
the Pulaski chAin-gang camps and put
to work. Mr.. Steve Brown was In
charge Of the conviots, and had them
picking cotton ON : plantation near
the Ocmulgee river. The field in
which they were stwork wss In the
swamp, q distance from the farm
house, and, with the exception Of his
arms, he was ct the mercy Of the rough
lot that he had In charge. The four
negroes from Dooley were Howard
Joiner, q noted desperate; Reddick
Combs, Albert Willis and Frank Single
ton-all Of whom bore bad characters
in their own county At noon Mr..
Brown was weighing up the cotton
picked in the morning. Suddenly How
ard Joiner sprang toward him, and,
seizing him by the arms, pinioned him
from behind, and cried out to Will Mil
Ter, q Dodge County convict, "Hit himi
kill him!" Miller grabbed q weigh
ing stick and hit Mr.. Brown
fearful blow on the head,
knocking him down. A second blow
stunned him, but just at this critical
moment Carey Walker, another convict,
ran to Mr.. Browns assistance. SEEKING
the smaller of the two pistols that Mr..
Brown carried he began firing at Miller.
Joiner jumped on the PROSTATE guard,
and was. trying his best to kill him.
While Walker was shooting at Miller,
Frank Singleton, another convict, grab
bed the weighing beam and struck
Joiner with all his might, and Joiner
turned Mr.. Brown loose and scrambled
of. All the other convicts except
Walker and Singleton made break for
liberty. Dazed and blinded by the
blows, Mr.. Brown sprang to his feet,
and drawing his other pistol, he fred
at Joiner. The ball went true to
the mark and passed entirely through
Joiner's body, who fell to the ground
and died without a groan. The convicts
who had assisted him gave the alarm,
and party, consisting Of Mr.. Lowry,
Mr.. Stewart and Mr.. Coley, who live
near the farm, went in pursuit of the
fugitives. In about three hours they
came up with Schenett and Price in the
swamp below, who surrendered without
resistance. Liller, Combs, and Willis
escaped, and are still at large. 1t is
probable that petitions will be gotten up
to have Frank Singleton and Corey Wal.
ker pardoned on account Of the manner
in which they came to Mr.. Browns
rescue and saved his life.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-10-10
A TERRIBLE CYCLONE

Wrecks Thirty-Four Vessels In the Mexico
Gulf-Houses Crushed Like Egg Shells
by Flying Trees.
CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. 3.-The destruc-
tive Atlantic coast cyclone last month
switched into the gulf and lashed the
coast Of Campeachy as it was never
lashed before. News Of the destruction
has just reached here. Telegraph lines
are down, and the news was brought by
sailing vessels. What damage It has
done outside of Isle Del Carmen is not
known, but II 1t has been as destructive
as 1t was there, there can be but
little shipping left. The hurricane
was 80 strong in the city Of Car
men that it pulled trees up by their
roots and dropped them upon houses,
which they crushed like egg shells.
The scene among the sailors in en-
deavoring to save their vessels was in
some instances grand and in others
heartrending. Vessel after vessel was
driven ashore. Twelve foreign barks
were wrecked, some Of them high and
dry on the beach, others partially sub
merged, and still others with their
masts sticking out Of water. Two
steamships and twenty schooners and
many smaller craft complete the list
in Carmen harbor. The number Of lives
lost still remains untold.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-10-10
NARENB
etsazaef corona -Hxplodss 1ss
Bofsf with Terrible Result o'


New ORLEANs, OCT. 4.--The Ouachits
steamer Corona exploded her boilers
about noon yesterday opposite False
River Settlement, ten miles sbove Baton
Rouge, and sank in . few minutes with
the loss Of thirty.six lives. II was the
first trip Of the Corona this season, she
having just been repaired here at cost
OF $4,000, and put, 1t was supposed, in
complete order. She left New Orleans
ct 1880 Wednesday evening, and reached
Baton Rouge at about 1890 yesterday
morning, taking on number Of passen-
gers at that place, among them L. +.
Mason, Secretary Of State, and his wife
and Mrs. e. w. Robertson, wife Of Con-
gressman Robertson. While opposite
False River Settlement one Of the boil
ers exploded in q most unaccountable
manner, no one who witnessed the ex-
plosion directly surviving to tell ex-
actly how the accident did occur. The
explosion was one Of the most VIC.
lent ever known on o steamboat.
1t knocked down the roof of the
cabin and texas, sent splinters
flying in every direction. wound
ing a number Of persons, and splitting
the vessel so that she sank almost like
lead. Although it was in the middle of
the day and every one was on the alert,
both passengers and crew found it hard to
escape. 1t is probable that the explosion
killed Immediately the.firemen, the roust-
abouts and number of other deck
hands. Others were seriously hurt by the
the splinters and escaping steam. There
was no time to get out the boats, and
some OF the passengers with difficulty
secured life-preservers. Within few
seconds the Corona had sunk in deep
water, and nothing was left of her but
few portions Of the wreck drifting
down stream, and the passengers and
crew struggling in the middle Of the
river and clinging to the life-preservers,
planks and pieces Of the wreckage. For
tunately, the City of st. Louis happened
TO be descending the river at almost the
same time. She came to the relief of those
struggling in the water, and landing
took on board those who had already
been rescued by the people of the neigh
borhood, bringing all of them to Baton
Rouge. Here those who wished to re-
main were landed, while others were
taken to New Orleans. The City of ST.
Louis remained at Baton Rouge for
some time, so as to allow the wounded
passengers to receive what medic
treatment they needed. Some we
badly burnt by the steam, but it is not
thought any Of them are fatally hurt.
Among the thirty-five lost were seven
passengers, the balance being Of the
crew.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-10-10
Cotton Mrls In the South.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. 5.-The
Tradesman has instituted an exhaustive
inquiry into the cotton mill industry Of
the South, and has received reports
from all the leading mills Of the South
ern States. The actusl humber of mills
In operation is $50 against 142 in 1850,
an increase Of 2s2 per cent. since the
census year. The increase in mill con.
sumption Of raw cotton in the same pc.
riod has been 2bS per cont. South Caro-.
lima Is the banner State, 1s9,s19 bales
were consumed in the State last year,
against 120,9ss bales in Georgia. The
consumption Of raw cotton in South
Carolina has increased IS per cent. in
two years.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-10-10
A Horrible Crime.

Moss PoINr, Miss, OCT. 8.-Last night
during prayer-meeting services 1t the
Presbyterian Church, some one fired q
shot into the congregation through the
front door Of the building and instantly
killed Dan R. McInnis and mortally
wounded his little daughter, Miss Nell
lie. Mr.. Henry Blumer was also seri-
ously wounded, receiving five buclkshot
In his left breast and shoulder. There
is no clue to the perpetrator Of the hor-
rible act, and no one knows what
prompted the deed.