davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-15
Killed Himself While Huntine,

WINNIPEG. Man., Oct 14.-While out
shooting at Mission, B. c., yesterday,
Sir William Gosset, an English knight.
was instantly killed by the accidental
discharge of his rifle, the ball piercing
mis- heart.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-15
FAIRPoRTs BIG FIRE.
Eleven Business Blocks Reduced
Il to Ashes.

4 CLEVELAND. O., Oct. 14.-Fire broke
out in the business portion of Fairport,
o., late last night, in E.. H. CARROLL s
frame business block. occupied by a
grocery and warehouse, which was de-
sstroyed, together with the following
gplaces:5 j. II. Freedman. clothing !;
clothing; Andrew Kargak, saloon; Pat
rick McCune hotel and barn: DR.. Ben
nett, drugs; j. Cadoo. saloon and resi-
dence: j. d. Newman, clothing; E. E.
Lawrence, meat market; August Wolf,
residence and ice house. All the build
ings were frame. The loss is S75, 600 ;
insurance light.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-15

Jail here to-day charged with attempt
ing to confiscate the greater portion of
the stock of the post traders store 1T
the Lower Brule agency. Eagle Hawk
is bad Indian, and will be given
dose of the white mans bad medicine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-15
Funeral of S. Nj. Eaton.
Special to the Globe.

ROCHESTER,, Oct. 1.-THE funeral
services of the late s. M. Eaton were
held at the Universalist church at 8
O'Clock this afternoon. Mr.. Eaton has
been respected citizen of Rochester
for the past thirty-years and was uni
versally loved by all who knew him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-15
Death of Maj. Corwin.

Special to the GIoce.
STEELE, N. d., Oct. 14.-Maj. F. S.
Corwin. for many years editor of paper
heYa- died 2 few days ago in Illinois.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-15
HARRISON AT HOME.

The President Reaches Washing
ton on Schedule Time.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 14.-1he presi-
dent and party returned to Washing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-15
BILLINGS GOES GREE.
Iowa's Supreme Court Holds Tha
Kingsley Committed Suicide,

Kingsley Committed Suicide.
Dies MONIES, To-, Oct 14.-The su-
preme court brought the celebrated
Billings murder case to conclusion to-
day by reversing, for the second time,
the decision of the district court in the
case. The supreme court holds posi-
lively that Kingsley committed suicide.
Billings was convicted of the murder of
Kingsley, and is now serving out a term
in the penitentiarv therefor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-15
Tried to Rob a Post Trader.

CHAMBERLAIN. S. D., Nov. II Eagle
Hawk, Sioux Indian, was lodged in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-15

Take Overcoats Out Of Pawn.
Special to the Globe.
LAKoTA. n. D., Nov. IA heavy
storm of snow and sleet occurred here
to-day, the first of the season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-15
Pertinent Query2

Pertinent Query2
Were these men ignorant of the quail
ties and advantages of the machinery
OF American manufacture?
Not at all. Before they started East,
The Press., 1890-03-13

Even in day of all sorts of strange sym dicates, 8 syndicate fos murder, for the sake of money, seems almost incredible. Yet it IS just such thing as that, to which the facts thus far revealed, in the prelimi- nary trial of J. R. Birchell, at Clifton, on the Canadian bank of Niagara Falls, for the murder of young F. c. Benwell, of England, Feb. IT, all point. The circum- stances make so strong @ case against Birchell (with Mrs. Birchell as an acces- sory), and seem to point to conspiracy in England for enticing the sons of rich Englishmen, or those fairly well-to-do, to Canada for an investment in some fictitious stock raising or other enterprise, and mur- dering them after they get there, for their money. The Canadian police believe that Q number of mysterious murders of young men whose unidentified bodies have been found in Canada, can now be charged to such a horrible syndicate. Clearly it wouldn't do for one man to be the sole worker in such suppositious bloody scheme, for, though he might escape once or twice, he could not, from the nature of the case, carry on the horrible plot with out the co operation of number of con- federates in England. One of Birchell's intended victims seems to have escaped, and he is held as a witness in Canada, while Birchell lies in jail and his wife can- not be admitted to bail.
The Press., 1890-03-13

ALL sorts of doubts are cast upon Chica- go's ability willingness to..carry the worlds fair according to requiredHpledge. But that city lis Table and willing to. do it. andsit is mean to..refuse.. the same ..co-operation Tn making it a..success..that would..have been ac- corded New. York For any other city. We should havel preferred to- have had the fair held in New York 'andlhad.i it been so voted would..ha expected..al sections of the coun- try to have. e.thrown aside sectional feeling. ..and shown nationa1.,spiri instead. If the fail of 1s92..isa a doubtful success, or is postponed until 1893, for lack of time to prepare for 1t, it will be because of jealousy on the part o1 cities disappointed over the success of. .Chica' go. It is ow worlds fair, no matter where held, and its failure or partial Efailure will be a discredit to the nat;on-nor to Chicago alone.
The Press., 1890-03-13

A LADY's PERFECT COMPANION. new book by Dr. John H. Dye, one of New York's most skillful physicians, shows that pain is not necessary in Childbirth, but results from causes easily understood and overcome. It clearly proves that any woman may be come a mother without suffering any pain whatever. It also tells how to overcome and prevent morning sickness and the many oth- CT evils attending pregnancy. It is highly endorsed by physicians everywhere as the wife's true private companion. Gut this out it will save you great pain, and possibly your life. Send two-cent stamp for descriptive circulars, testimonials, and confidential letter sent in sealed envelope. Address Frank Thomas. < Co.,, Publishers, Baltimore, Mary land
The Press., 1890-03-13

(Notces of births, marriages and deaths inserted free when sent in by friends Obituaries, in prose or verse; beyond mere notices of death at half ad- vertising rates.)
 South Coventry, 4th, son to H. Perkins Toplif.
 Stafford Springs, 1st, son to Fred Green.
 Stafordvil!e, 5th, daughter to M. E. Har- rington.
 Stafford (Hydeville), 11th, daughter to M. B, Hatch.
The Press., 1890-03-13

Hartford Courant Good friends, you may just as well make up your minds that not one of you who read this paragraph will ever see again in Hartford such a storm as that of March 12, 1888. They only come once in life time
The Press., 1890-03-13
Died.

Monson, 10th, Rev. G. V. Maxham, 61 formerly of Stafford.
 Columbia, 9th, Ellen Scoville, 78.
 Butte City, Mont, 11th, Andrew J. Davis, Il, formerly of Somers, Conn.
 Rydeville, 18th, Henry w. Smith, 19 years, 2 months. Funeral Friday, at 1 o'clock, al his fathers residence. Bridgeport, 7th, of heart failure, Sherman Chapman, 87, of Holland. Ashford, 18th, John w. Baker, 60.
The Press., 1890-03-13

Bishop McMahon has issued instructions to the priests of the Catholic church to ac quaint their people with the fact that by virtue of a decree, lately received from Pope Leo XIII, they are dispensed fol the present year from the customary ab. stinence and fast of the Lenten season the Friday abstinence, practised during the year, to be alone observed.
The Press., 1890-03-13

The only major general on the union side now in the national senate is General Hawley of this state. Gen. Banks of Mas. sachusetts is the only one holding like hon. ors in the house of repre- en tatives.
The Press., 1890-03-13

Minister Lincoln has authorized cable dispatch announcing that he will not re. sign on account of his boys death.
The Press., 1890-03-13
roUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR

The Subscriber offers for sale his country residences near Stafford Springs, Conn.
 It consists of 60 acres of land, and outlying wood lot on an elevated range of land commanding an ex tensive view in all directions. House 60 by B4 feet two stories and attic Extension 30 by 16 feet, also two stores with Laundry and Wood House attached. Ice House. Carriage House, Barns and Sheds ample elevated by a windmill, tossupply the plumbing of the house and barns. The house built of the best materials under the personal supervision of the own er with Cemented Cellar under the entire house and extension, by days work fifteen rooms, and warmed by furnace, open fire places andgrates, with ample pazzas and covered driveway.
 Would be sold furnished if desired, and ready for immediate occupancy or exchanged for city property A rare opportunity for gentleman and family de- string retirement and restoration of health. Apply to DANDEORD KNOWLTON. Stafford, February, 1890. 13mr3m
The Press., 1890-03-13
Married

Married
 Brimfeld, Feb. 26th, by Rev. MI. Rich ardson, Elmer c. Bond and Clara M. Pelton, both of Wales. Stafford, 11th, by Rev. F. l.. Batchelder, Frederick Randolph Cooley and Emily Dora King, both of Stafford.
The Press., 1890-03-13

ACCIDENTS to fishermen and ice gatherers may be expected with the present stage of rotton ice. Our local columns gives the sad instance of the drowning of 8 worthy citizen of Holland, Mass, the narrow escape of pair of oxen on Holland pond, and we hear of numerous other mishaps. A sled load of ice broke through on Grif6th's pond, nea, the borough, on Tuesday, fortunately not in water deep enough to be- dangerous. G. Hall, IT,, while experimenting some mer getting ice from his pond at South Willing ton on Tuesday, broke through and had cold bath, his body up to his arm pits being immersed. The ice is treacherously uncer tain in thickness and strength.
The Press., 1890-03-13
Death of Rev. c. V. Maxham .
 mOmSOme

Death of Key: c. v. Maxham at
 Rev. G. V. Maxham died Monday noon after an illness of only few hours. He had a paralytic shock Sunday evening, from which he did not recover. He was a native of Vermont, and 61 years of age.
 The news of the death of Rev. MT. Maxham came like a shock to his many friends in Stafford. For over a third of a century the people here have known him. His kindly heart and generous nature had won him hosts of friends, some of the strongest being of those who were widest apart from him in theological views. Dur ing nearly all the time of his residence here he has been in connection with the town schools, much of the time the chief school official of the town. Although nat urally conservative he has been in favor of progress in school affairs, and has taken much pleasure in the improvements strug- gled for and made in this town, so wonted to ancient methods, and so 10th to leave the ruts made by the constant tread in the old paths.
 As preacher he was fervent and emo- tional. As a pastor sympathetic, and in times of trouble his presence was welcome, because his nature made him sharer of sorrows, and, as one who seemed to have known sorrow himself, his words were comforting and hopeful. It was often re. marked by those who knew him, but knew not of his history, that he had the appear. ance of having been saddened by some great sorrow, that he looked oftener at the past than at the future, so far as earth life went, but so far only aside from that he looked beyond. That he had great natural ability was unquestioned, but he had ap. parently little thought of himself. In g career of literature, excited by the average ambition of mankind, he would have at. tained prominence. He was natural poet, and his contributions were always gladly received when he felt in the mood to write. His nature was completely unselfsh.
 He was much sought after to officiate al funerals, his tender, sympathetic words being especially comforting at such times. Young and old will mourn the decease of a kind friend. His heart had never grown old, and he was in full sympathy with the aspirations and desires of the young.
 Failing health had been; gradually fol years sapping his vitality, and was the Stafford. He has lived in Monson now for over four years, but had been kept quite busy temporarily supplying pulpits in various places. He felt warm interest in the Universalist parish work in Monson and lent a cordial support to the resident pastor.
 Ellsworth W. Bingham, one of Chap lin's highly respected residents, dropped dead Monday afternoon. He had been hard at work through the day, drawing ties, and at half past four, just after he had thrown of his load, his mother chanced to look out and saw him lying bers. She hastened to the spot and spoke to him. but he was already dead. He was a member of T, G. Brown Post. No. 36
The Press., 1890-03-13

Amounting in the aggregate to $5,570, 900 paid on stock in six years upon an investment of $l0o,0O0. The property now owned by the company is worth probably $5,000, ,OOo. The Stock of the company sold few years ago at $4 ,O0O @ share. It sold in 1876 at &17 share. Florence, Ala, with very favorable physical conditions, with a population of some 5000, growth from less than 2,OO0 in 1887, with diversified manufactories in suc- cessful operation. The foundation for the largest cotton mill in the south (53, ,00O spin dles) nearly completed. The first iron fur mace began operations in October. Its daily profits are not less than $500. Its second operation as soon as men and money can con- struct and operate them. These industries alone will call for several thousand new pco- pie, and are only 8 beginning of what the near future will develop. Philadelphia cap italists have recently invested more than one million dollars in real estate and other enter prises in Florence. I am offering limited number of shares of Florence Land Syndi- cate Stock, par value $100, at $25 per share,
 non assessib!e. The Syndicate own 700 acres of land, nearly 5000 lots within the limits of the city of Florence. Read what the Elyton
 Land Company have done, remembering there
 are many who arc thoroughly acquainted
 with the condition of both cities who fully
 believe the city of Florence has super,or ad-
 vsntages, and that indications point to grand er raaulta for her than eyen that {achievad Inv
 Birmingham. '~ .,"..y
The Press., 1890-03-13

JAMEsMoLAUaHLIN& & SoN ,PUBIIsHERs. g 50 per year. $1.s5 when paid strictly in advance
The Press., 1890-03-13

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE 1O FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Stafford Springs,
 in the state of Connecticut at the close of business Feb. 2S, 1890.
The Press., 1890-03-13

COFFEE is rising. The worlds supply shows . visible shortening.
The Press., 1890-03-13

State of Connecticut,( - County of Holland, { Se. = do sOemny swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
 VIM. M. CORBIN, Cashier, Subscribed and sworn to before me this Sth day of March, 1890. CHAS. F. HAYWOOD, NotaryP Public. CoRRECT-Attest: CHARLES L. DEAN,l D;oo3 J. F. CHAMBERLAIN, Dn nrs J. J. ELLIS, "S'
The Press., 1890-03-13
THE ELYTON LAND CoMPA.

NY, (of Birmingham, Ala. J was incof- porated in 1870 with cash capital of 9l00,- 600, which was expended in land. The capital stock was then fixed at $2OO, ,0Oo. In the year 1883 dividend of $2OO, ,ooO, or 100 per cent. on the capital stock, was declared. Since that time dividends have been pad as follows:
 1884, 95. Per Cent.
 1885, 45 .'
 1886, $40
 1887, 2,2O5
 1888, 100
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-09-27
Fixing the Responsibility.
Phenix HeTald.

Our morning democratic contemporary has been howling about certain act of the last legislature, excluding foreigners from county hospitals. That bill was passed by democratic house in the legis- lature and the democratic party is as large ly responsible for 1t as the republican party. However, the bill as it appeared finally, IS not what was originally intend ed. The bill was supposed and was, orig inally, measure to protect each county of this territory from being overrun by the hospital cases of other counties and surrounding states and territories. It had become a regular practice with cer- tain counties instead of taking care of its own sick and disabled in it's own hospital to ship them into some other county, and the territory in the winter time was over run with hospital cases from colder states and territories, which the people of Ari
 zona were obliged to go the expense of keeping. The bill was therefore one of right and justice to the people of Arizona, protecting them from the imposition of maintaining the sick and disabled of other sections of the country, and as such 1t will undoubtedly be re-enacted the coming legislature. with the faulty term which has been construed by the democ- racy to exclude foreign born citizens from the hospitals to which they are justly en- titled admission, expunged from its con- struction. The democratic party in the house passed the bill as it now stands and any criticism on the republican par ty or any member of it is simply dishon- est attempt upon the sincerity of the citi- zens of the territory and an insult to their intelligence that is inexcusable.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-09-27
HOM They Won.

In the dry test race at the Albuquerque fair last Thursday a record of 3l E sec onds was made by the home team, car rying 200 feet of hose over 160 yards.
 The race by winning Prescott is thus described in the Albuquerque Daily Citi- zen of September 18th:
 After adjusting the harness and setting themselves, the Prescott boys started off like lightning. Coming up the course, however, several of the runners showed fatigue and dropped to one side. The others pulled the cart through, and while they did not make the run as fast as the Albuquerques up the course, their con- bling was decidedly quicker. and they did their work in better time -2915 seconds On examining the nozzle couplings the judges discovered but two and half turns when the rules explicitly state that there must be three turns. This caused consid- erable discussion, but the judges, no doubt out of respect to a visiting team awarded the run to Prescott.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-09-27

T7RUSTEES SALE.-WHEREAS, THE GOLD en West -Goasulidsted Mining and Milling Company, corporation, by it's deed of trust dat ed the 1at day of July, A D. 1890, and recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for the County of Pinal, Territory of Arizona, in book numb Der two of mortgages, pages 451 to 457, con. yeyed to the undersigned trustee, the following described mining property, situated in Casa Grande mining district, in the County of Pinal in the Territory Of ATlzona to wit: Those cer- tain quartz mining clalms lodes, leads, ledges and mineral deposits known as the Golden West mine, theGold Dust mine, the Climax mine the Oliver B. mine and the Hanna mine; containing each area Of fifteen hundred (1500) feet by six hundred (600) feet All of these mines are more particularly described by location certificates re- corded 1n the office of the Recorder of Deeds for said Pinal County, to which location certificates and said records in the office Of the said Recorder Deeds; reference is made for more particular descriptions together with all and every right, privilege or appurtenant thereuntO belonging or usually had and enjoyed herewith including all tools and material thereon situated, belong, ing to said Golden West Consolidated Mining and Milling Company, and placed there for the pur- pose Of working and developing said mine or bonds fully described in said deed, with the in terest due thereon and, whereas, several of said bonds are now outstanding and past due and re- main unpaid
 holders of a majority in amount of said bonds now outstanding and past due, and under and according to the provisions and directions in said deed of trust contained. I, the undersigned trustee, will offer said property for sale at publi vendue, to the highest bidder for cash at the east front door Of the Court House in the city of St. Louis, in the state of Missouri, between the hours of g o'clock 8. n. and P m. Of
 TUESDAY, THE 7th DAY OF OCTOBER, A D
 1890
 for the purposes Of said trust
 c. H. MEYER, Trustee ST LOUIS, Mo- September 5 1890
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-09-27
TONS OF FRUIT.
Remarkable Showing for Our Growing
 Industry.
s. F. Call.

SF Call
 Freight Agent Smurr, of the Southern Pacific, estimates that during the fruit season of 1890-91 not less than 10000 car loads of fruit-fresh, dried and canned will go from California for consumption In the east Assuming that each car con talns only 10 tons, this would represent an export from the state of 100000 tons ot fruit during a single year. About 16,- OOO tons Of green fruit have already been shipped from Sacramento, an increase of nearly 20 per cent over last year.
 This Is remarkable showing for an in dustry which is not more than ten years old. The total shipments of one of the oldest and most productive fruit regions of Europe through the port of Malaga only amounted in the best year on record to about A 900 tons of raisins, besides few oranges, lemons and grapes. Cali forn1a will nearly equal that this year and ln few years it will surpass it.
 All over the world fruit dealers meas ure fruit by the box, by the pound or by the bushel. Here we measure 1t by the ton The other day it was stated in the papers that our apricot crop would amount to 10000 tons. An eastern visitor was amazed at the statement. He said he could understand pound of apricots or a basket, but who ever heard of a ton of apricots? Was there so much of the luscious fruit in all this world?
 If California ships 100000 tons of fruit this year to the east 1t is reckoned that the export will yield, gross, to the state something like $10,000,000, which is very little less than the gross product of our wheat shipment ln some years. And the difference between the two is that the fruit export is certain to increase, while the wheat export is not. Each year witnesses the conversion of certain proportion of wheat land into fruit, and 1t Is fair to assume that the conversion will continue
 The point of this development is its bearing on the growth of the state. The | true measure of state growth is the money value of it's chiefs products l States like Kansas, Iowa, and Nebraska which only produce two or three articles which command so low figure in tht market of the world that it is often ; question whether 1t is worth while tc grow them at all, cannot possibly ad vance as rapidly in wealth and popula tion as states whose products yield $5t or more to the acre. In the long ru1 men will strike their tents where labo applied to the soil will yield the larges income. And in this respect there is Il, State in the Union which can compar with California