davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24
MILITIA ORDERED OUT
To Quen a Riot in a South Caro-
lima Town.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 29.-Gov.
Richardson to-day received kilograms
from Bishopville and Sumter stating
in substance that there was riot in the
former town, that the white people
were unable to protect themselves
and asking aid of the military. The
kilograms only said that the riot was
brought about by the negroes knocking
down the guard house in Bishopville
and releasing two colored prisoners.
The inhabitants of the town appeared
very much alarmed. The governor
Immediately ordered the Sumter light
infantry of Sumter to report to
the scene of the trouble. The sheriff,
not experimenting immediate trouble,
went to Bishopyille without the
company. The following telegram has
just been received by the governor from
Capt. Brandon. of Sumter light infan-
try: ''Seven o'clock. Just received a
telegram from Sheriff Carson at Bishop
vile saying for US to come at once.
Will leave on a special train at once"
This is all that is known now of the
trouble. Sheriff Carson would not have
called for the militia unless there was
something serious.
Later-The trouble at Bshopville
was more of scare than anything else.
1t was caused by several negroes resist
ing officers who were breaking up
riOtOus fair on Friday night. Nobody
was killed. The sheriff is supported bv
a company of infantry, and further
trouble is not probable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24
BASE BALL BRIEFS,
Doings Of the Players During the
Cold Season.


1t is said that Chris Won der Abe mt 81 ono
into John D. O Neill'S congressional cam
palgn upon consideration that John should
occasionally arise in congress- were he nIert
ed ana, having counted quorum, say: Mi.
speaker, / arise to state that the II Joujc
browns are the greatest ball club M aartb
and wish TO hand the clerk the score of ves'
terday game, that it may be spread on the
records nv
Edmund d. Coffin. aged twenty-five wears
qled OF consumption in Oshkosh Nov. II
he was the first catcher the Oshkosh ,aam
had when it entered the Northwestern learue
i'll 1880. -e"s ue
Manager McGunnigle win undoubtedly be
elseWhGTc man III Brooklyn next season If
a New Ensland league Is. organized. il is nor
Improbable THAT he will assume control of a
club. u u d
An indoor base ball league has been oroop.
iZed IN milwaukee,. Among the PLAYERS will
De sucn Weli-known professionals as Harry
l. ohith' Gus Aiberts and Pitcher Clausen
Miss Smith. student at the West Jersey
institute, III Bridgeton, recently threw n haSe
Dali IA feet. ana captured that prize in The
fall fieid sports. - '"0
The Southwestern league will be q new
candidate for favor in the ball world net
year. Missouri and Kansas cities viii he ron
retented "-'- "0 Yep
ManagerSeelee has signed as MANAGER of
the Boston National league team for neYt
season Getzein has also signed as pitcher,
thhgmaa, short stop. and Pitcher Doiau.
OF Cincinnati, have been asked their terms h.,
the California league 'e' ''' os
Ans! Arson was offered SLIGO to play with
Heiimans Los Angeles, Cal, team this Win
ter, but refused mo VIII
Cushing, OF Yale, has been presented with
last season. 'N ''e"iius
Fred Dunlap viii shortly wed a Harrisburo
young lady Of considerable wealth, according
The Tacoma club is The only one on record
W !aa mas United states senator for pres
Manager Watkins has signed w. II. Mo.
Hale, a Paynesville Mimi. pitcher on trial
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24
Entries tor Gloucesfer

GLOUCESTER, n j., Nov. 23-'rhe entries
for to-mcrrow's races are as follows:
First race, six and a half furlongs. selling
Sir William. M; Maynard, lI6; So So,
JIG; Bargain. ia; Banker los; Iitbert'
100; Monte Cristo. lU3: Capstone. 100:
Helleti; 1u2; ilewet 100; Washington. 100; ;
Netlic b, TO-
Second race, tive-eighths of mile, TWO
ar,olds1,Iosie W, ITO; Barthena, no:
Pardon, 10 Montreal. los: Alice Ward.
geIdlng, 1uo; Lucky Clover 1O5.
Third race three-quarters of a mile. sell
1ng.Lancaster. lC6; Franco. JOG; owen
Golden. leo: Thecra. Jog; King Idier, lO3:
Halrspring, l0;;; Lita, 1903; james A ii. .lO3:
Edward f, los; Manhattan, 100; Harbor
Lights leo; Decoy Duck FLY, 81.
Fourth race mile. seiling-Lady Pulslfer.
IL; Juggler, H.; Lotion. III; Macbeth H..
no; Ofalece, lo5; Noonday, iU.; Samari,
Fifth race, mic and sixteenth. selling
G0unod, li2: Barnum, 112; Glendale, f.:
Giimer' 100; Blackstone. log: Darling 1903
Jennie Mcfarland. l 3; Question, "a !;
Ccourtier. leo. Albemare, 81; Gold Vase
II ~, "a; Jennie ToWnsend. SS.
selections: First race. Capstone and
Hemet; second race. Barthena and Josie " :
third race, King ldler and owen Golden ;
fourtn race. Lady Pul-ifer and Juggler: NTH
race, Darling and Courtier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24
SUNDAY AT SALTWATER.
Personal and General News OF the
Bluff City.

Lnmbermen in this city feel enthusi-
astic over the bright prospects for q
good log cut the coming season. Nearly
every day one or more crews are sent
up river for the purpose of col structing
roads and starting camps while the eX-
cellent weather lasts. Although the log
cut Will not be as large this season as
last, 1T will be fully up to the average.
There is at present no snow i'm the
pineries. and great deal OF work can
be accomplished ere winter comes i'll
earnest.
A. j. Eggleston, of Saginaw, Mich, is
in the city for few days.
Oscar Ostrom. cook at the East Side
Lumber company's boarding house, lost
nearly everything he possessed at the
hre Saturday night. There was no one
at nome when the fire originated, Os-
trom and a young boy employed there
being both absent from the building.
The loss on the building is estimated at
about $1,000, partially insured.
Mir. and Mrs. A. B. Plough, of st.
Paul, were guests yesterday at the resi-
dence OF George Ii. Atwood. secretary
of the Hersey & Bean Lumber COM
pany. MIR. and Mrs. Plough left fox
Duluth on the evening train. accom-.
panied by MIR. Atwood, who will return
Tomorrow morning.
The new Staples block, on Main
street. which is now being erected, will
be the largest, and one of the hand4
soonest edifices in the city when com.
pieted. A large force of men are ems
pioyed on the building, and work is pros
crossing rapidly.
IL. 5. Herald is expected to-day from
Calais, Me-, to take charge of the re4
mains OF his brother, Walter Herald,
VINO died Friday night. The remains
VIII probably be shipped East for inter-
ment.
Owing to wreck on the Chicago. ST.
raul, Minneapolis d Omaha railway at
Baraboo. Wis, the Eastern passenger
train, due to arrive here over that road
at Z a. H., did not arrive until D. IN.
the steamer Nike Davis, which has
been plying between this city and st.
Paul during the past summer, will be
sold at an execution sale at st. Paul
next Friday.
DR.. c. B. Marshall returned yesterday
from Chicago. where he has been at
tending a.pOlyclinic course of medical
lectures.
Frank Van Meter, of the New Rich
mond, Wis, Republican, was guest of
+. w. Densmore yesterday.
G. S. Randall, son of Warden Randall,
returned home yesterday from Missouri,
much Improved In health.
K. Street. of Chicago, arrived yester-
day for a weeks visit with his daughter,
Mrs. a. E. Mccartney.
The funeral of Mrs. Frank tanners
was held yesterday from her home on
Walnut street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24
NEW BOOKS.

"Albine. or The Abbe's Temptation.
10y ELl.le lola, is published this day by
L. Is. Peterson IL Brothers. in uniform
shape, style and price with Mana"
LA Terre," lie Reve." "Nana'S
Daughter" "L'Assommoir," "The Girl
IN Scarlet" and "Nana's Brother"
already published by them and selling
ut the extraordinary low nrice of %
cents copy, at retail. "Albine" is
character study of high order. and in it
we have artistic truth. SO realistically
presented that the reader has every
scene and every act of the drama placed
WILDLY before him. If the writer de-
Scrlbes room, the reader is present in
1t, and sees what occurs there; if he
mentions garden scene, every path,
every bit of shrubberS. every detail is
made actual to the Imagination. AL
bne' Is one of the most charming and
sweetest love stories ever published.
1t will be found for sale by all news
agents, or copies of it Will be sent per
mail, everywhere, on renting price TO
the publishers.
Mrs. Southworth's new book, Loves
Labor Won" is issued this day by her
publishers, +. b. Peterson Il Brothers,
Philadelphia. in uniform shape, style
and price with her Tried for Her
Life" India, " The Missing Bride"
The Changed Brides" etc, already
published by them, and selling at the
low price OF % cents copy, each, re-
tar. At the low price ut which Loves
Labor Won is DOW Published. it should
have very large sale. as it no doubt
VIII. for all Will want it, it having never
before been published to sell under
Sl.5O copy, but now. to place it in the
hands of the "million," it has been pub
liShed to sell at the low price of % cents
copy. There is no use OF recommend
Ing Mrs. SOutllWOrth'S works, as their
fame is well known over the entire
world. Loves Labor Won will be
found for sale by all news agents and
at all news stands everywhere. or
copies Will be sent, per mail, to any
one, on RENTING price to her publish
ers, L. b. Peterson Il Brothers, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
lie Matchmaker" a society novel,
pY Beatrice Reynolds, is published this
day by L. b. Peterson IL Brothers, Phila-
delphla, price % cents copy, and we
cannot recall any writer who uniformly
holds such high ground, who treats with
such searching power so many and so
varied subjects; who penetrates with
such Insight, enunciateS with such start
ling clearneSS and applies With such
courage and fidelity the truths she finds.
She opens in ''The Matchmaker' rich
vein OF inward life, while her pictures
with which the story is blended have
the freshness and vitality of truth.
The Matchmaker will be found for
sale by all news agents, and at all news
stands everywhere. or copies will be
sent by mail to any one to any place on
RENTING price to her publishers, L. B.
Peterson x Brothers, PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24
MORE SUBMISSIVE.
The Sioux May Not Attack Uncle
Sans Regulars.

SANS ASegularS.
CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-"I have received
adyices from Gen. Brooke" said Gen.
Miles at his headquarters tonight,
(which say that the turbulent Indians
have evidently changed their minds and
instead of making an attack they are
more Submissive"
In reply to a question whether he
considered the evident submissiveness
as a good sign. the general said that the
treachery which is natural in the hostile
Indians was not to be underestimate.
''Of course the longer they refrain from
hOStiiitieS the better it is for the army,
for the reason it gives us the advantage
of valuable time to locate troops at
available points," The following tele-
gram was received at army headQuar-
tiers:
Lakota. n. D.. Nov. 23.-An educated In
dian in this town today, from Devils Lake
reservation, reports that 200 bucks have left.
and that they have their dance saturday
next. +. K. MCCOY.
Sheriff of Nelson County.
"There are up in the Devils Lake
reservation" continued Gen. Miles, "4S4
male and $50 female Sioux Indians;
sos male and 642 female ChippewaS; SOC
male halt-breedS and 2S5 male half
oAOVuS. uo uOt anticipate any tlouoi0
from the reported band of 200. which,
according to the dispatches, has left the
reservation"
Orders have been given by Gen. Miles
detailing sufficient number of en-
ployes at army headquarters to be on
duty during the entire night in order
that, should important dispatches be
received, he can be Immediately ad
viSed. Both Gems. Miles and Williams
remained at headquarters until late
hour tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24
MARGARET AND HER DEER.
A Pretty Pennsylvania Girl Who
Has a Handsome Pet.
New York Sun.

New York Sun.
Miss Margaret Waterman. a rosy
checked country maiden of twenty-five.
is the mistress of a handsome pet. She
is the oldest daughter of Farmer Clar-
ence l.. Waterman, whose broad acres
take in the hillside of the lower part of
Jackson Hollow, Sullivan county, Penn,
and her pet is beautiful tame buck
named Byron. Miss Waterman caught
Byron in the woods when he was very
young fawn. That was two years ago
last spring. and from that day to this
Byron has never followed any one eX-
cept his fair captor.
She teaches the district school and
her handsome pet accompanies her to
the school house in the morning,
browses in the nearby woodland, and
rests himself until school is out when he
canters out of the thicket, bounds to the
side of his mistress, ticks her hand. and
walks home with her. Dogs give Byron
all the roadway, for if they don't he
pitches at them, gives them a clip with
his sharp hoofs, and sends them off
yelping.
Byron sticks to Miss Waterman closer
than brother, and whenever she goes
to the village they shut him in pen.
During her absence he is unhappy, and
when she returns and iiberateS him he
bleats for joy, ticks her hands, aid
romps about as though he had been i'm
prlSOned for a month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24
MILLS WILL RETIRE
As Soon as the Fiity-Second Con-
gress Adjourns.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Congress-
man Mills. who arrived in Washington
late last night, talked freely tonight
about the result of the late congress
sional elections and about the action of
the next Democratic house OF repre-
sentatiyes. On the speakership ques-
ton MIR. Mills is somewhat reticent,
merely remarking that be has
determined to retire from pub
lie life at the close of the
next congress, and says that if he
should be elected speaker he would feel
that his twenty years of service in the
house had been rounded off with the
highest possible hOnorS: but, if he fails,
he will not lose an hours rest. Of the
probable action of the Democratic ma
Jority in the next house. Mr.. Mills says;
II he Democratic house III the Fifty
second congress will meet the demand
for more money by passing a silver free
coinage bill, witch the senate may or
may not agree to, and which, ii it ever
reaches theWhite house, VIII probably be
vetoed by President Harrison. That is
all the legislation which we shall at
tempt i'll that line. 1t is idle to talk of
the subtreasury bill. The Democratic
party can never. as long as it exists.
which will be as long as it is true to
strict constitutional ideas, indorSe such
an unconstitutional scheme. We ought
never to get away from that doctrine.
1 he Democratic party believes that the
citizen is able to take care of himself
and run his own finances. We propose
to let him do it and keep as far away
from paternaiiSm as possible"
THE people," he says, .'have en-
irDHOrcnl lln Of tb,
Democratic party Oh the tariff question.
The Democrats were willing 10 have
the necessary protection afforded infant
industries, but they could not under
stand the necessity for doubling the
protection on industries which had been
established 100 years ago. When the
democratic party has control of the
house it will reduce the tariff
al the necessarieS of life. Of
course, the bill will rot pass a
Republican senate, but we will redeem
our promises and force the issue on that
line until we get the senate and presi-
dent. 1t the Republican party persists
in leglSlatlng against the common peo-
pie and in favor OF the trusts and com
binations, the revolt will be still greater
next time"
Mr.. Mills predicts the nomination of
Cleveland by reclamation. Hesays that
in New York the cause of tariff re-
form has been preached in every
schoolhouse by hundreds of young
and enthusiastic Democrats who
are consumed by their convictions,
and are not afraid of the devil. A great
change is being wrought in that state,
and the politicians will be unable to
stem the rising tide. He regards Blaine
as the strongest man on the Republican
I,tIt hot Il,
manipulate the federal machinery so as
to secure denomination. 'sIf he does,n
said Mr.. Mills, ''he will go over the
Falls of Niagara as sure as fate.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24
A TRAP FOR THE TROOPS.


In order that this phase Of
the question may be properly met Gen.
Brooke has ordered large body of
troops to Rushville. To-day Companies
E, L, G and ii. of the Second Infantry,
commanded by Capts. Ames, Ulio, Kel-
Ter and Clarke, left for Fort Omaha on
two special trains, and will reach Rush
Vile at a. m. Monday. Companies A,
Z. e and q, of the Twenty-first infan
try. from Fort Sidney, commanded by
Lieut.. Brooke and Capts. Ebstein,
Duncan and Boyer. the whole i'll
charge of Lieut.. Col. Poland, are
now en- route by special train
from Columbus, Neb.. to Nashville.
Col. Guy V. Henry, with one troop of
the Ninth cavalry from Fort Mckinney,
is also on his way there. The other
troops in this department of the state
are under marching orders. and can
SOON be conferred at the scene of trouble.
This move is intended first to cut Off
raiding parties if any leave the reserva-
ton, and Sc cOnd to support Maj. But
ter'S comm and at Pine Ridge should he
need achievements. Gen. BrOOke'S
headquarters will continue at Pine
Ridge
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24

the heart is kept in action, but it causes
a deterioration of The organic muscular
fihers of which the organ is composed.
Weak heart" and ''heart failure" so
commonly met with in our day, are, l
have no doubt, very often the direct
consequence of the abuse of tobacco.
The use OF tobacco by minors should
be absolutely prohibited, not by laws
which are impossible of enforcement
and which cucumber the statute books,
but by home influence and command.
Ii this were done we should have much
less of the deleteriouS effects of tobacco.
for 1t Is very certain that no young per-
son can use this substance, even in
moderation, without suffering more Or
less severely at the time and laying up
for himself future troubles of even
more serious import.
WILLIAM A. HAMMOND,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24
THE LOUISIANA STYLE.
A White Man Killed and a Negro
MOrtaIly Wounded.

ALEXANDRIA. La, Nov, 23.-At a
negro collation. last night on Chasland
plantation, two miles below lie Compile,
Steve Warner, white man, was killed,
and Edmund Tolliver, colored, was NOR
tally wounded. The only facts that can
be gathered are about as follows: War
ner drove UP to TIL: cabin and fired his
pistol five times, one shot of which
struck Tolliver. Firing was then COM
menced from the inside of the house,
two shots striking Warner, one of which
was fatal. His horse was also killed.
1t is not known positively who fired the
fatal shot, but Dave and August Toll
liver. brothers of the wounded man,
were brought here and jailed tonight,
accused of the crime.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24
THANKSGIVING DAY.
Gibbons Directs Catholics to Give
1t Special Attention.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 23.--Cardinal Glib
bons has addressed the following COM
munication to the clergy:
My Dear Sir: Thursday, Nov. 81, inst.
having been appointed by the president of
proper that such day should be marked in
our churches by some special observance
The holy sacrifice of the mass is a daily SUI
preme act of Thanksgiving, yet you will en-
deavor on Thursday next to offer spe-
cial thanksgiving causing the prayer
for the authorities TO be re-
cited after the principal mass, that mighty
God in His infinite goodness may continue to
guide our destinies into the paths of justice
ana peace. You will also supplement the re-
cital of the aforesaid prayer by few words
of exhortation to the assembled people. or by
such other form of celebration as your own
wisdom or the opportunities of your congre-
cation may suggest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24
CLEARING A MYSTERY.
Amos StilIweIps Murderer in the
Tolls.

Tolls.
Sr. LOUIS. Mo-, Nov. ga negro
arrested last night at Peoria, and an
other arrested here tonight. are said to
completely clear up the Stillwell MUIR
der mystery, tragedy that has
rivaled III sensational features the
Smell murder case of Chicago. Amos
Stiliwell, ffty-seveny years old, million
aire twice over, was murdered in his
home at Hannibal. Mo-, most brutality.
early in the morning of Jan. 70, 1883.
His head was split open with an ak as
he lay asleep beside his wife and two
children. His wife was twenty years his
junior and very handsome. They had not
lived happily. although there had never
been an open breach. just year after
the murder she married DR.. Joseph G.
Hearn, who had been the family ply
sician. 1t is said that there were two
negro men and two negro women con-
cerned in the crime. The negro ar
rested in st. Louis is supposed to have
done the killing and planning of the
whole scheme. He is said to have told
the others that he was hired to do the
deed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24
NEGROES STAMPEDED.
The Trouble at Baton Rouge Be.
coming Serious


BATON ROUGE, Nov. 23.-The excite
meDt in this city and parish caused by
the bulld0Zing in the Ninth ward has
been at fever heat for the past two or
three days. In the meantime the Off
GERS of the law have been quietly col
lecting evidence upon which to base
official action. This morning colored
man by the uame OF Duke Woods, who
had been shot, came to town for protec-
ton, and was seen by Sheriff Slaughter
and Judge Buckner, and made an affi-
davit against some persons. He saws
he recognized those who came TO his
house and shot him in the hand.
immediately after taking his affidavits
warrants were issued by Judge Buck
ner. Duncan Carrig, son of George
Carrig, of the Ninth ward. was arrested
this evening on the charge of being a
participant in the buldOzing in the
Seventh and Ninth wards during the
past few days. He was released on
$1,000 bond. The sheriff's posse is now
out, and 1t is thought other arrests will
be made before morning. In conse-
quencc of the troubles out there the ne
groes have quit the farms and flea to
towns in hundreds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24
A Chance for Men tn Soc.

The men in town are looking forward
to delightful winter for play-goiug. 1t
: all on account of the ladies' bonnets.
A year ago they were only comparable
to cart wheels and steeples, but now
they are the most modest, low and
snug little hats. As for the bonnets. at
the opening night of the new play at
a theatre two we'll known bankers and
the president of trunk line railroad
escorted their wives to front seats and
all the men in the house felt like break
ing out with applause. This was be-
cause these wealthy mems wives wore
b0nnets that just covered the tops of
their headS-little CONNECTIONS of lace
that looked pretty and stole no ones
view of the stage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24
Received a Great sbock

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23.-L. w.
Morgan, while repairing wire last
night on kearney street. belonging to
the California Electric company. re-
ceived the full force of LOCO volts of
electricity. The wire was fortv-three
feet from the ground, from which Nor
gan hung by his hands. A fellow work
man tried to bring him down, but his
grasp On the wire could not be broken
ana the wire had to be cut lie dropped
unconscious into the arms of his res
cuar, who brought him safely tn the
ground. The palms of Morgan;s hands
were burned &c the bone, and, after re
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-24
The Craze Reaches the South.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Nov. &c. A.
Painter, agent of the Indian Rights Ma
tiOnal association, with headquarters at
Philadelphia, arrived here this even
ing from the reservation of the Chey-
enne and Arapahoes in the Indian
territory. He says the Messiah craze
has taken possession of the Indians
there and they have commenced a Sc
ries of ghost dances. This is the first
news of any general acceptance of the
Messianic trouble by the Indians in the
Southwest. Mr.. Painter says the In
dians are not at all rIotous or ugly.