davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
They Make 1t Warm for a Limb of
the Law

the Law
GUTHRIE, /. T., Oct. NV. P.
Thompson, editor of the Guthrie Daily
News and attorney for the Iowa In
dians, returned here to-day after having
experienced outrageous treatment at the
Oteo reservation. He went there last
Wednesday, with two Interpreters, i'll
his capacity as attorney for the Iowas,
to consummate the plan for the removal
of that tribe of eighty persons from
their reservation, near Guthrie, to that
of the Oteos. and ali the preliminareis
for the transfer having been previously
arranged. The powwow was in
full progress between Thompson and
his interpreters, and Chiefs White
Horse, Running Elk, Little Bear and
Arctic Eater, of the Oteos, when party
of half-breea scouts, who were hostile
10 the proposed removal of the lowas to
their reservation, made an attack upon
the council. The interpreters took
to the woods, and Thompson man
aged to reach Red Rock station.
There he was discovered blythe purSu-
ing OteO scouts, who, at the point OF a
musket, marched him to the agents
house, where he was examined. He was
finally allowed to go, after being re-
fused food and shelter, and was Obliged
to walk to the nearest station. This
treatment of Thompson is supposed to
have been dictated by the fear that he
would be instrumental in causing the
Ote0s to consent to opening their lands
to settlement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
WITHOUT FOUNDATION.
The RumOrs as TO President Hills
Resignation.

Another explanation of the Great
Northern Railway company scheme was
given by high authority yesterday.
This Is that j. J. Hill is to retire volun-
tarily, being tired of the continuous
strain which running a railroad inf1icts
upon the mind. 1t is also stated that
the Manitoba will be absorbed by the
Canadian Pacific. The recent rise in
Manitoba stock was a scheme to prepare
the way for a sale of the road. The
stock is to be put upon the market at an
early date, and the Great Northern rail-
way will become part of the Canadian
Pacific system.
RumOrs Of President Hills resigna-
ton have been sprung upon the world
at regular intervals for some years, and
have been denied with just as uniform
regularity. Mr.. Hill says he is not
going to resign, and there is no doubt
that if he does not want to no one is
strong enough to make him. 1t has been
tried more than once, but every time
those who tried it got left" There is
no likelihood of Mr.. Hill TeSigning at
present, and the explanation given by
the man referred to must be taken cum
grano sails, although he is in position
to know what he is talking about.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
Diamond JOS Venture.

Diamond Jo'' Reynolds has bought
the Prescott & Arizona railroad. This
road runs from Prescott junction. on
the Atlantic & Pacific. distance Of sew
enty-tOur miles to Prescott, Arizona.
Mr.. Reynolds has made arrangements
to build the road from Prescott to PhG-
nix, where it will connect with the Mari
e0pa 81 Phoenix branch of the Southern
Pacific. 1t will pass through magnifi-
cent country, dotted Hover with mines,
the product of which is now packed on
mules to Phoenix.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

Robert Biggs, alias Charles Woods, col
ored, was lynched at Haenando, Miss, at an
early hour yesterday morning by mob OF
masked men from Lakeview. Biggs was
taken from his cell and led with a rope
around his neck to the court house square.
where the rope was throwu over the limb OF
a tree and Biegs was soon dangling in mid
air. The mob dispatched its business in 8
quiet and orderly manner.
Mrs z. F. Forrest a middle-aged widow,
died yesterday at Kansas City while under
the influence of chlorofOrm during an opera
ton on her eyes by Dr. T. B. Riifany at All
Saints hospital. The coroner will hold an
inquest
The steamship City of New York was float
ed of Roner shoal IN New York harbor at
10:35 last night
Admiral Porter is much better. and was
able to take breakfast with his family al
Newport r. l., yesterday morning. He pro-
poses 10 return to Washington on Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
The Palladjo.

A beautiful eight-stOry Office building
now being erected in Duluth-Mr.
Henry Raeder, of Chicago, is the archi-
tect-WilI be supplied with all the mod
ern cOnvenienceS to make it desirable
and pleasant for tenants:' and recOgniz-
ing that evenuess of temperature is
both conducive to health and comfort. a
contract has been made with the john
son Electric Service Company for the
placing of their Misunderstanding sys-
TEN throughout the entire building.
The Johnson Electric Service Company
have a branch Office at Isl Drake block,
ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
Ocean liners collide.

GLASGOW, Oct. 12.-The State Line
steamer State of Nebraska, Capt. Braes,
bound for New York, came into COLI
sion to-day with the Allen line steamer
Norwegian, Capt. CarrutherS, from
Montreal. The State of Nebraska was
struck in the port bow, and several
plates we're smashed. She was driven
ashore, and her stern lies high up in
ferry slip at Creenock. The State of
Nebraska was filled with passengers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
AN IMPORTANT MOVE.
The Manitoba to Manage Its Own
Express Business.

Express Business.
A prominent railroad man is author
ity for the following: Some time ago
the Manitoba road intimated that it
would before long cancel all its con-
tracts with express companies. These
are all made in such way that they
can be cancelled by giving three months
notice. Final notice was given yeSter-
day to the eXpess companies that their
services would be no longer required.
The companies affected are the AmeTi-
can and United States. The Wells
Fargo cOmpany'S contract was closed
about two months ago. As Mr.. MohIer
is out of the city the truth of the above
could not be proven, but is understood
that he intimated some time ago that
the Manitoba road would handle its own
express business at an early date.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
Atchison Reorganization.

BOSTON, Oct. 12.-The AtchiSon df-
rectors, at their meeting to-day, adopted
the plan of reorganization substantially,
it is believed. as outlined in these dis
patches. The final plan, however. may
snow some change in details. 1t was
stated at the AtchiSon Office that the
plan as adopted will not be made public
until next Tuesday,,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13

iured, and large number are home
less. The admiral and chief officers of
the English squadron at Kiel have been
invited to the court fetes in honor of
the marriage OF Princess Sophie to the
crown Prince of Greece.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
Mother and SON Meet.

BELGRADE, Oct. I2.-Ex-King Milan
telegraphed to the regents to-day adviS-
ing them to grant eX-Queen Natalie's
ThereupOn the young king, accom-
panied by his tutor, went to the residence
OF his mother and remained with her
two hours,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
Four Men Burned to Death.

Rico. Col, Oct. 12.-Fire here this
morning burned the st. James hotel
and three other buildings. Jono Phil
lips. engineer; Jumbo Mine, Cash Car
penteT and one other man were burned
To dnnfh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
sQUAWMEN RAMPANT.

ern is to be improved at a cost
f25, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
MARINE NIArrERS.

WAsHBURN-Arrived: Steamship Wilhelm,
Buffalo. coal: MeArs. CrossthwaiIe and Mid
night Buffalo light for lumber
DULUTH-Arriyed: Empire State, North
ern Light. Mecosta, Buffalo; Yakima, Wal
lula, Cleveland; S. VI. Tilly. G. VI. Nelson,
Merritt. Kingston Cleared: NyacG. Majes-
tic, OLYMPIA, Buffalo: Colorado. Port Huron /;
Ontario, Sarnia, Lockwood, Ashland; Had:
lev, Two Harbors.
WNoNA--Boats Up-Reindeer, F. c. A.
Denkmann Evansville. Meta Durant,
CLANCY Lamb, city of Winona, Lotus, Hen
rietta. Ten Brock, United States steamboat
Alert. Junia'ia, Bell of Bellevue, B. Hershey,
Phil Schekel. Boats down-Netta Durant,
Juniata Jennie Hayes, R Harris, CLANCY
Lamb. Belle of Bellevue, Henrietta, +. G. A..
Denkmann, Ten Brock, Robert Norris.
Water, foot. 10ls inches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
Direct Won in Straight Heats

SAN Francisco, Oct. l2.-The Pa
cifc Coast TrOtting Horse Breeders
association was opened at the Bay dis.
trict track to-day. The event of the
day was the stallion race for the 2:20
class. The following is the summary:
Direct Lei L
Junio. - " s 2
EdNu.... ......--..... ....-ss"- - -
Time, 2:ISl2. 2:l9I2 and 2:19l2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
REMEMBER

There are over 500 of these Short Dress
Lengths, and you can find almost any
thing you want among them; and femen-
Der also that the prices we have put on
them are way below their value. and
that the rush for these goods will be
great
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-29

churches, 1900 Sunday schools, 1000
benevolent associations, 10 high schools,
900 common a. schools 5000
teachers, 125,O00 pupils at
tending schools, % doctors, 25 lawyers, 100
merchants, 5000 mechanics, 10 newspapers,
hundreds of farmers and stockmen and
several inventors. We are very grateful to
the state for the liberal appropriation of
funds for the founding and support of
Prairie View State Normal school, and for
the support of our common schools. We
also thank the cities of Galveston, Houston,
San Antonio, Austin, Waco, Brenhasl,
Corsicana, Fort Worth, Dallas, Sherman,
Denison, Marlin, Paris and others for the
liberal appropriations they have made for
the founding and support of our city public
schools.
ITO us the future of Texas is hopeful,
grand and glorious, and we are resolved to
do our full part in the development of this
magnificent empire state. We urge our
people to shun the vices and initiate the
virtues of the whites by striving to be in
telligent, moral, religious, industrious, eco
nomical and good citizens. American
slavery was tried before the bar of public
opinion of the civilized world, was con-
demned and had to die, and similar fate
awaits race prejudics.
s. III. SMoTHERs, Chairman.
/. B. Scott ]. N. Gillett G. C. Queen, ].
II. Jackson, w. H. Irvine, j. c. Cain, w.
III. Blount, r. C. Edmondson, Committee
on Address
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-29
A STORMY LIFE.
Sarah Althea Hill-Terry - Handsome
Woman with an Uncomfortable Temper


Woman with an Uncomfortable Temper.
CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo-, Aug. 21.-Sarah
Althea Hill, whose stormy career in Cali
fornia has given her national notoriety
was born in this old French town just thirty
nine years ago. She comes of good stock,
her father being Samuel Hill, prominent
lawyer, and her mother Julia Sloan, daNBh-
ter of wealthy lumber dealer. She had
one brother, Hiram Morgan Hill, and her
parents both died in 1854 leaving the two
orphans an estate of $4,000. The girl had
good opportunities for acquiring an edu-
cation. She attended school at Danville,
KY, and finally graduated from st. Vim
cents Convent in this town. She had a
governess in the person of Mrs Barrall, a
sister of EX-Congressman Hatcher.
She developed a spirited temper, and
soon after reaching legal age, made her
money fly. She grew up to womanhood in
much her own way, and was noted for her
beauty and temper. She was girl of more
than ordinary personal beauty. She was
plump of medium height and had lovely
complexion. She was fair, but not a pro
nounced blonde. In love affairs Miss Hill
was tyannical and more than one of her
lovers had to suffer under her iron rule and
a young fellow named Will Shaw. They
were engaged to be married, and one night
attended a hop. Sarah Althea became
angry at her escort, and when the ball room
was entered size went up stairs and never
came back until time to return home. The
young man was angry, but determined to
break the engagement. Sarah Althea heard
of it, Summoned him into her bewitching
PIE ence and the old infatuation returned
so strong that he determined to swallow
the insults.
Not so Sarah. She had heard that he
had told his friends that he had intended
to break the engagement. She determined
on revenge. She never looked lovelier than
on the night when her luckless lover an
swered her call. He was powerless before
her, and pressed his suit with more energy
than ever. She said nothing until he was
ready to leave, and as he stopped tor agood
night kiss on the threshold, she turned her
head, and, with her eyes blazing, said:
"Mr. Shaw, you can go. We will cry
quits / don't want to see you again."
The young man almost fell down the
steps, and never saw her afterward.
Now the story goes that Sarah Althea
was really in love with this young man and
expected to win him back. In this she
failed, and in September, 1870, disguised
and broken-hearted and with only the
wreck of her fortune, she started for Cali
fornia. A young uncle named William
Sloan accompanied her to the Pacific
coast. He was wealthy and took his hand
some nice to his mothers home. 1t was
there she met Senator Sharon, and subse-
quently became the wife of Judge Terry.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-29
RAILWAY ACCIDENTS.
A Smash-Up on the Knoxville, Louisville and
Cumberland Gap Railway in Tennessee.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, August 23.-Great
crowds were gathered around the railway
station last evening when the relief train
arrived with victims of the wrecked excur-
sion train on the Knoxville Cumberland
Gap and Louisville railroad at Flat Gap
creek yesterday The excitement was
intense. Over hundred carriages were in
waiting and the streets leading from the
station were thronged.
The scene as the wounded and dead were
carried from the cars and placed on stretch
ers was CHASTITY one. There was great
dearth of doctors and many of the injured
had to wait several hours for attendance.
1t is now known that Attorney Chas. Sey-
mour and Edward Parker will lose their
legs. There is little chance for the re-
covery of Alderman Barry. In the wreck
he was thrown against window and his
abdomen filled with powdered glass An
inquest will be held.
KNOXVILLE, August 23-The coroner's in
quest to-day returned verdict completely
exonorating the Knoxville, Cumber
land Gap and Louisville road from all re-
sponsbility for yesterdays accident at Big
Flat creek. The cause of the accident re-
mains unknown, as experts are totally I'M
able to explain it. The roadbed was eX
amined and found to be in perfect con-
dition. The wheels were tested before the
train started and the cars were just out of
the shop. A small stone was found be-
tween the plank crossing and the rail and
may have lifted the fiange from the track,
but this is considered improbable. Knox
vile has fever of unrest to-day, and bust
ness, except at the newspaper offices, is
practically suspended.
DISASTER ON THE BURLINGTON AND OHIO.
PITTsBURG, August pa Parkersburg,
W. Va, special says: This city is in a terri
bly, state Of excitement over the accident
on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad few
miles east of here between Petroleum and
Silver run. The particulars are not obtain
able from the officials, but the facts are
known. The fast express from New York
to Cincinnati, due here at IL 30 was ordered
to stop at Petroleum point near here, and
the pay car with the officials going east
was ordered to stop at Silver Town. The
express failed to make the point of passage
and collided. Jas. Laymar and Seib
Rowland, engineer and fireman of the eX-
press engine, are killed. Several passen-
gers are reported killed. All the physicians
in this city have just left on special train.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-29

of the house, DIR. Balm and the Mexican
went on about thirty or forty yards, and
| Mckinney and Edwards rode around i'll
| front of me and Crenshaw Mckinney
said: Bud let me see you minute and
Bud got up and walked offwith Mckinney,
carrying his gun. Edwards then rode right
upin front of me. seven or eight feet away.
Mckinney and Crenshaw walked off about
forty yards from where Edwards and l
were.
81 had my back toward Crenshaw. i was
fronting Edwards and | could not have
seen them from the way was sitting at
the time. heard some shooting down In
that direction. | didn't know whether 1T
was Crenshaw shooting Mckinney or Nc
Kinney shooting Crenshaw. didn't know
which one was shooting as couldn't see
them.
LAS soon as the shooting commenced I'd
wards, right over me- commenced pulling
his pistol. thought he was going to shoot
me that it was an attack on me, from the
way he acted. l threw cartridge in my
gun and as his horse made whirl, shot
him. His horse broke and as he turned the
corner of the house fired second shot at
him. There was nobody in the house at
the time, and no shooting out of the house,
because there was nobody in there.
doctor Balm swore that Bud Crenshaw
shot Mckinney four TIMES, and all three
of the witnesses swore that they believed
there were seven shots fired. All the shoot
ing did was shooting Edwards: l shot
Edwards twice, and from what DR.. Balm
swore | am satisfied there were only six
shots fired, the four that Crenshaw fired at
Mckinney and the two | fired at Edwards.
and my belief is that they were mistaken
about the number, seven, fired.
"There was no agreement between Cren-
shaw and me to kill him. Bud Crenshaw
was never present at any time in my life
when there was any conspiracy formed to
kill Mckinney. had no idea in the world
when Crenshaw got up there and walked
out with Mckinney what his intent was.
Mckinney rode up and called Crenshaw
off, and no living man. unless 1t is Ed
wards knows what he called him off for
| have no idea what he called him off for
and have no idea what passed betw EN-
them. There was nobody there but Cren-
shaw and myself at that time and there
was nobody at the house but me and Cren-
shaw"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-29
Great Suffering Among Miners.

CHICAGO, August 23.-The suffering, star
walton, sickness and death among the
miners families in northern Illinois is
greater to-day than at any time in the past.
The large supplies sent through the Chicago
relief committee have been exhausted and
the people are face to face with hunger.
The little ones are dying daily and sick
ness is greatly on the increase. 1t is no
longer a secret that the operators have de-
cided to open their mines with non-union
men and have already prepared to call
upon the sheriff and governor for armed
out miners in check. 1t is impossible to
predict what the consequences in such an
event will be- Infatuated by hunger the
wretched miners will be in no temper to
permit. except under the rifles of the mill
tia, others to take their places in the shafts.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-29
Circus Train Wrecked.

WATERFOWL, N. Y, August 23.-The sec
ond train of the Barnum & Bailey shows
was wrecked late last night about two miles
and half east of Potsdam while EN- route
on the Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg
road from Governeur to Montreal. A bro
ken rail was the cause. Thirty ring horses,
including one of the four chariot teams
and two camels were killed. Six cars were
derailed and two telescoped, so everything
in them was crushed. Barnum's partner,
J. II. Bailey, is at the scene. He says the
loss will be in the neighborhood of $4,000.
The trick horses which have attracted
much attention were among the animals
killed. A 5000 stallion which was driven
by Mr.. Adam Forepaugh was also killed.
II is said Mrs. Forepaugh weeps bitterly
and would not be consoled when she
learned the death of this horse. A pretty
white mule which performed remarkable
tricks is among the lost. Seven of the
chariot horses are dead.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-29
SOUTHERN DENTISTS.
Last Day Of Their Annual COnvention-Ofi
GERS Elected and Final Adjournment.

GERS Elected and Final Adjournment.
Special to the Statesman.
GALVESTON, August 23.-The Southern
Dental association which has been in ses-
sion in this city for the past four days, adj
journed this evening, and majority of the
delegates left on the evening trains for
their respective homes. To-days session
was devoted to discussion of Mechanical
Dentistry and Chemistry" This was fol-
lowed by an election of officers for the en-
suing year, and the transaction of a lot of
routine business. The officers elected are
as follows:
President-Dr John C. Stone, of Dallas.
First Internationally B. Holly Smith,
Of Baltimore, Md.
Second Vice observation-disclosures Goodwin
White, of Nashville.
Third e-president-Dr. E. f. Sphinx, of
Meridian.
Treasurer-Dr. NJ. E. Beach, GAINESVILLE.
Secretary-Dr McMarshall, of Little
Rock.
Corresponding secretary-Dr, R. Stubble-
field, Nashville.
DIR. J. P. Stansell, OF Temple, and DIR.
T. j. Williams, of Bolton, Tex, were
elected members of the association by a
unanimous vote Permanent committees
were appointed, when the association
adjourned to meet in Atlanta, Ga, the
third Sunday in July, 1890.
Delegates to the association were highly
pleased with Galveston and the hospitable
treatment they had received while here and
so expressed themselves in appropriate
resolutions.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-29
ColOred Convention.
> I'LL L. A. GInAnnn,nn


Waco, August 2l.-President Roberts
called the colored mems state convention
to order this morning at 8 o'clock. Com
mittees on resolutions education, temper
ance, colonization, finance, grievances and
railroads were appointed by the president
A resolution offered by Richard Nelson
of Galveston, and referred, covered the
following grounds:
That we oppose emigration; that we re-
gard the present exodus under the manage
nIent of political tricksters another failure
similar to the Kansas exodus and destruct-
i've to the laboring people; that the
Ethiopian race looks for future prosperity
under the flag where we first saw the light
and our allegiance shall remain with the
Stars and Stripes.
Several other resolutions were offered,
but all referred to different committees
The convention adjourned, to meet again
tomorrow morning.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-29
North Dakota.

GRAND FORKS, OAK, August 21.-A sensa
ton was produced here yesterday when
two lawyers discovered a serious difference
between the constitution and the enabling
act passed by congress. All state institu-
tons were located in the constitution, and
the public lands granted by congress were
divided. Lawyers find that congress speci-
fled that the Legislature shall locate the in
situations and divide the lands. Unless the
constitution is voted down it is quite prob
able North Dakota will not receive public
lands from the government.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-29
A Dastardly Deed,

UTICA, n. Y, August %, Maud Barble,
who was murdered by Edward Knowles
three miles west of Oneida last night, was
26 years of age. Knowles was twice as old
and very unprepossessing. He had for sew
eral months attempted to make love to
Maud, who was his cousin. but she gave
him no encouragement. Last evening he
followed her into the house, and without a
word shot her in the head. She died al
most instantly. Knowles then fired two
shots at himself but without serious effect.
He is in Jail.