davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17
MANY FATALLY INJURED.
Several Deaths Will Result From
a Florida Shooting ARRAY.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. ia very
serious shooting ARRAY occurred yester-
day at Reddick, small town on
the Florida Southern railroad, fifteen
miles north of Ocala. George Sanders,
a white man craZed with whisky, went
into E. P. Thaggard's store. and.
after fourisning a revolver around
very carelesSly and defantly, fired
a shot at Ned RouX, one of the clerks
employed there. The shot did not take
effect. Z. r. Williams and John Friday,
who were standing near, thereupon
rushed at Sanders, and, after strug-
gle of five minutes succeeded IN
disarming him. A negro who came in
just as the scuffle began and had no
idea of the cause Of it, rushed across
the street to Sanger's store and told
his brother Bob that two white men
were trying to kill George. Bob
seized his gun and rushed into Jhagard's
store. He began firing right and left at
random. Two shots hit Williams, and
he fell mortally wounded; another
struck a Young negro and he fell dead;
still another hit John Friday.
but did not make a serious wound. The
last shot struck a negro woman, who
came in the rear door. having had no in
timation of what was going on inside.
George Sanders escaped from his
captors and rushed out of the front
door, when charge of birdshot from
an unknown assailant lodged in his
scalp and face. making only slight flesh
wounds. A minute later Bob Sanders,
having exhausted his ammunition'
turned to go out of the store, but some
one in the rear nobody knows whO)
fired a charge of buckshOt at him. 1t
was lodged in his side, abdomen and
loins. By this time the whole popula-
ton, about $50, was OH the streets,
and the widest excitement prevailed.
Somebody got the telegraph operator
at the railway station to wire to Ocala
for help, but George Sanders heard Of
it and threatened the life of the
| operator ii he sent any messages.
The young man left his instrument and
went home, consequently there was no
news from Reddick until after O'Clock
this morning. Just after dark Deputy
| Sheriff Shelters arrived from Ocala
with a posse of twenty-five men. He
arrested George Sanders and SUISSE
uuently lodged him in jail at Ocala.
| Bob was sent there in charge of ply
| stefan with the SheriH'S guard. de Will
| probably die within twenty-four hours.
| Quiet was at last restored and
| the sheriff and posse returned to Ocala
early this morning. Williams, the first
man shot by Bob Sanders, fingered till
| O'Clock to-day. when he died In great
] agony. He was very prominent
| citizen of the county. OF the
| two Sanders brothers. George is mer-
| chant and Bob a railroad contractor.
| Both are highly respected citizens.
| There was the widest excitement in
Ocala from o'clock yesterday till mid
night, and report had got circulated
that race difficulty was taking place in
| Reddick, and the Ocala reserves were
called out to proceed there if needed.
All is quiet to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17
MORRISON MIGHT Do.
Has the Distinguished Illinoisan
Bee in His Bonnet?

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Interstate
Commerce Commissioner Morrison. for
many years an advocate of tariff reform
in the house of representatives, returned
to the city yesterday from Illionois,
where the elections interested him,
and from Tennessee, where he has been
on business connected with the COM
mission. 1.-The result" said he, talking
of the elections, was simply the re-
cording OF the peht-up wrath of the peo-
ple." Col. Morrison is not disposed to
discuss the outlook for 1892, except to
say that an out-and-out tariff reformer
must head the Democratic ticket,
and that no man Will be NOM
mated by the Democratic party
who cannot bring his own
state delegation to the convention. 1T
may be possible" he SAID, THAT man
will be chosen from the South for the
tail of the ticket. If SO. the man most
likely to be named is Senator Carlisle.
| know of no one better in that section,
but do not suppose Senator Carlisle
would give up his seat in the senate
even for the vice presidency"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17
ALMOST PASSES BELIEF.
Remarkable Conduct of Jameson
and BartteIot.


LONDON, Nov. 17.-Dr. Bonny
vouches that the log of the rear guard
of the march Fl ON Yambuya, as pub
lished by the Times, is exactly
as when handed to Stanley.
with no alterations whatever. The
section extending from June II
to June 10, which appears to-day, is of
no special interest except as regards
the recorded complaints of con-
tinual assertions. Maj. Barttelot
wrote to Tippoo lib that the meh would
not desert unless TippOo encouraged
them and gave them refuge SANKEY'S
Zanzibar servant, Saleh Ben Osman,
handed the following signed statement
to the Times New York correspond
ent regarding the cannibal incident:
Jameson asked Hamadi whether
cannibalism was fact. Hamadi reply
ing yes, jameson gave him cloth to
purchase a slave. HanadI procured
girl, but fatty refused to obey Jameson's
order to hand her over TO the
cannibals- The Zanzibaris expressed
their disgust by going away. Jameson
himself took her by the wrist and
handed her to the cannibals, who
ing flesh, toasted it on sticks
and ate it. During the whole
performance jameson sat sketch
Ing. He was accompanied by his boy
! Mafelia. Hamadi and the ZanZibariS.
Tippoo TiD, hearing the story, was
| disguised. and refused to see Jameson
for two days on his arrival at Stan
ley falls On Barttelot's second
visit to the falls Tippoo lib threatened
to break of intercourse with him If he
| assumed such dictatorlal tones. The
"a
| Stanley, but not with me-" Tip
poo lib retorted, You consider
yourself sultan. 1 can speak with
Stanley, but not with you. You have
too big head. You only make trouble.
You had better return and send another
white man." Saleh Ben Osman de-
clares that while those in the camp
were starving Maj Barttelor RECALLED
three daserteTs from SANKEY'S column
who reported that Stanley was dead.
Bartteiot then tried to get carrier
from Tippoo through the Soudanese
chief Megora. He told the latter
that he should send Bonny home, and
that he himself aud jameson would cut
a way to Wadelai. rescue Emln and re-
turn his men. He said: You will be a
big chief in Egypt and L will be
general in England. L will give
you $500 if you procure carriers" Saleh
asserts that the interpreter incurred
BartteIot's dislike by refusing to
translate to Tippoo the majors
Insulting speeches. He confirms
the story of three hundred lashes
being given to native, and says that
Tippoo warned Barttelot to be specially
careful in dealing with the Manyuemas,
it being necessary to humOr them and
not in any way to modest their women.
in regard to whom they were particu-
| iarIy sensitive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17
DASHED AGAINST ROCKS.
How Most of the Serpent's Men
Were Killed.


CoRUNNA. Nov. 16.-The British gun
boat Lapwing brought the Serpent'a
survivors to Corunua to-day. An As
sociated Press correspondent boarded
the Lapwing on her arrival, and had All
interview with one Of the survivors,
named Burton. who said that the Ser
pent struck covered rock about 1e
O'Clock Monday night, the weather
at the time being dirty, but not foggy.
All hands were below except the off,
GERS and six watchmen. Immediately
after the shock all who were
The crew obeyed the orders
of the officers, and there was no
panic. A large boat was soon lowered.
but it was smashed to pieces and the
occupants persisted. 1t then became
evident that il would be useless to lower
other boats. An attempt to throw
cable ashore also failed. Meanwhile
men were being constantly washed over.
board. Burton saw one wave wash
twelve men into Ihe sea. About an
hour after the Serpent struck the cap
tain gave the men leave TO save them.
selves as they thought best. Burton
jumped overheard, having a life bell
around his waist as had all the men on
swimming for two or three hours, bat
Ting with immense waves all the time,
he reached calm water and landed in
ali exhausted condition, although his
only injury was slight abrasion of the
leg. The night was pitch dark. After
resting a while he met LuZon, another
survivor. and together they walked to
coast village two miles from the scene
| of the wreck, whence some OF
the villagers conveyed them te
Camarinas. Burton feels quite well
now. While at Camarinas he identified
many eorpseS that had been washed
ashore. LuZon was 100 i'll to be on
! deck, and was found below. He sat up
respondent. He confirmed Burton's
story. Luzon was washed overheard
| half an hour after the shock OF
| the ship striking the rock. He
was without a life preserver belt
| He tried with all his strength to avoid a
| spot where he heard the sea breaking
| on some rocks. After being in the
water an hour and half he reached
! calm water. After he had landed on
| the sand he discovered that piece Of
| flesh had been torn out OF his leg. lie
| did not know how he had sustained
| the injury. as he had not felt any
| pdlu DOlOlc ldluluS. W HSi AS HdlhCN
| every step seemed more painful thar
the one before it. LuZon remained con
seious, however. and is now improving,
| Both Burton and LuZon say they be
lieve that the Serpent deviated
| from her course owing to tbs
weather. They state that the
moment the Cape ViIlano light
was = sighted the Serpent struck
The light was very faint. Burton say
he thinks that the Serpent sank sooE
after he left. When the LapWing lief
the vicinity of the disaster for weight
bodies Of the victims had been buried
many without being recognized. Th'
majority of the victims were no
drowned. but were killed by being
dashed against the rocks. Gould, tht
third survivor, is very i'll, suffering from
high fever, and could not be inter
viewed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17

heliotrope sealing wax, the note
paper is a very pale heliotrope,
with cipher in gold. while the teie-
graph blanks are in a heliotrope velvet
case that has ffeur-de-lis worked upon it
in gold thread. The minutest detail of
the furniture is in the proper shade,
and it would be absolutely impossible
for young woman TO have the blues in
that room; she might lay claim TO tine
''vapors," that funny, Old-fashioned
word, but the blues would not be in
harmony. And the swagger girl is
nothing if not harmonious. BAB
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17

and with, in my piniou. a fair prospect OF
important results. / recommend that a sufii-
cient appropriation be made by congress for
carrying the plan into effect.
Expenditures, Appropriations. Es-
Inmates.
The expenditures of appropriations under
the direction OF the secretary OF war for the
fiscal year ended June 80, $780, were as fol-
lows:
Salaries and contingent ex-
Military establishment sup
port of the army and mill
iary academy. ............. 23,96l. 800 80
Public works, including river
and harbor improvements. 1892. 1913 62
Miscellaneous objects. 6,072,96O IL
Total -. :. $500. 49, SAT, 357.756 ~
The appropriations for the present fiscal
year, ending June 30 S9l, are as follows:
Salaries and contingent ex
penses -. :. :. -. :. S2,I37,7 s2 33
port of the army and mill
tary academy. ........... "a, 043, 096 30
Public works, including river
and harbor improvements. 3o,s74, 1s5 90
Miscellaneous objects........ 5.244-13I %
Total 80. - ... So, 799, 695 As
The estimates Of this department for the
| next fiscal year. ending June, 80, 1892, are
| as follows:
| Od.urleS anu contingent eX-
penses ............... -. SOFA 3o 90
Military establishment, sup
| port of the army and mill
tary academy. .......... %, 100, 991 II
| Pu llic works. 49,. $500. 1u,7u9, 2SS SO
Miscellaneous objects. ..... 4, 805, DDS OF
| Total S43, 749, 1856 n
The statement of appropriations, expendi-
| lures, and the balances on hand at the end OF
the fiscal year ending June So, 1890 is ap-
| pended to this report and submitted here
with, as required by law.
Reports.
desire to call attention to the very full
and complete report or the major general
| commanding. particularly with reference to
the reorganization of the army and the mat
| ter OF coast defense. Gen. SchOheld, III
| greater detail, has enforced the views l have
| herein expressed, and which with me be
deems of the greatest Importance. l ought
to add, alsU, that have had the hearty CO.
| operation of several bureaus and division:
OF the department and that they have done
excellent work, which the Individual re
! ports or their chiefs more fully show
| would refer TO these several reports and Il
the report OF the superintendent of the mill
tary academy for much detailed Information
| concerning the army, the academy, and the
work OF the department. Also for many val
liable sugges tiUns which they have SO fully
aud clearly presented that l deem it unne
eessary to add TO what they have said.
| have thought it best therefore. to not at
tempt any recapitulation OF their reports
put to leave them to speak for themselves
While IN the foregoing | confined myself u
those matters only which have desired Il
| discuss because OF some particular dut!
charged upon me in connection Herewith
or on account Of their general interest to th'
whole army or 10 the country.
REDFIELD PROCTOR,
Secretary of War.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17
Denounced the Government.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 16.-The an
arcnists of Kansas City celebrated
to-day the third anniversary of the exc
eutions of the Chicago Haymarket riot
ers. Tbirty-seven people assembled at
a hall at the corner of Fifteenth street
and Grand avenue tonight. c. G. Glenn
ems, of Topeka, was the orator of the
evening. He denounced the execution
of the Chicago anarchists as judicial
murder, and INDUCED in violent denun-
citation of system of government under
which such horror could be possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17
Old Mine Pumped Out.

- MOUNT CALMEL. Pa, Nov. 16.-The
work of pumping the water from Coal
Ridge colliery. which was flooded sew
enteen years ago, was completed yes
terdav. The vein is between forty and
fifty feet thick. the tract almost a mile
in length, and the development of the
mine will give employment to several
hundred hauds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17
Hardware Men Assign.

HOLDEN. Mo-, Nov. 16.-There was
posted notice on the doors of the Lid
die Walker Hardware company
stating that the company had made
an assignment to the Bank of Holden.
Nothing could be learned to-day in re-
gard to the liabilities, but it is asserted
that the assets will cover all obligations
The company carried stock of $40, 900
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17
The Bracelets Found.

New YORK, Nov. l6.-Two diamond
bracelets, valued at $4,000. which were
supposed to have been stolen from Mrs.
Commodore Bateman by a young French
maid, were found on Saturday in the
very room in the Bateman house from
which they were thought to have been
stolen. The maid. who was held in &c.
600 bail for trial, will probably be re-
leased tomorrow by the district aItor-
nov
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17
PARNELL WILL RETIRE.
The Irish Leader Is Under &
Cloud.

Cloud.
LONDON, Nov. 16.-The chief topic
in political circles is the O'Shea-
ParnelI case and its remarkable denoue
ment. The general belief is that Mr..
Parnen will retire from public life foI
a time at least, and that Mr.. Dillon viii
take the leadership Of the Irish parlia
mentary party. Mr.. Gladstone, it is al
legged. would prefer to deal with some
one as leader of the home rulers whose
private character is not subject of unr
favorable gossip, and it is also declared
that the Irish Catholic priests will de.
mand that the leader of their people
shall be a morally clean man. There
will probably be no occasion for any
controversy over this point, as Mr.,
Parnell has taken the initiati re, accord
ing to trustworthy advices, toward eff
fecting the suggested change OF leader
ship.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17
No International League.

ROME. Nov. 16.-The Riforma gives q
formal denial to the statement thai
Prime Minister Crispi and Chancellor
Won Capriyi, at their recent Interview
arranged for the formation of an inter
national league in opposition to the new
United States tariff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17
Clarence I. on Hand.

BERLIN, Nov. 16.-The Duke of Clar
ence arrived here to-day to attend tht
wedding of Princess Victoria. lie wal
met at the station by Prince Leopold
on behalf of the emperor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17
Movements of Steamships.

New YORK, Nov. I6.-Arrived: Umbria,
Britannia and City of Berlin, from Liverpool:
State of Georgia. from Glasgow; Normanna
and Bohemia, from Hamburg.
QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 16.-Arrived: British
Princess, from Philadelphia.
HAvRE. Nov. i6.-Arrived: Champagne,
from New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17
Cuticura Is Great.

Because great things are required Of #
Curing skin diseases is no easy matter. Every
sufferer from torturing. dis6guring, itching,
burning, bleeding. scaly and pimply diseases
of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss Of
hair, will admit this in view of the almost
total failure of the usual remedies. CUTI-
ouRA is the greatest of skin cures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17
THE CLEARAN CES.

Chick Jugglery as Practiced in
Various Cities.
BosToN, Nov. 16.-The clearing house
statement for the wee k ending Nov. 10
is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17
Six We're Drowned.

LONDON, Nov. 16.-The schooner
Vine of Love has foundered off the
Devonshire coast. Six persons were
drowned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17
But the Latter Would Be More
Affectionate--So Says a
Bright Woman.
A New Literary Light--Un-
pleasant Things in Daily
Life.
Bah Talks Entertainingly
About the Two Kinds Of
Beauties

HERE is always
a question ram
pant among the
women. l say
rampant" adj
visedly, for they
get So very much
interested in it
that they can't
even meet each
other in the
street without
bringing it to the
fore. They dis
cuss it at lun-
|, cheons and al
after-dinner talks
in the drawing
room. and after it
has been talk ed
about and talk ed
about until it is
threadbare, tn en-
4 new one is
brought to th e
service. j u S t
now il is blonde s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17

1t is stated that a bill will be pre-
scented to the reichstag to grant 1,000,-
GOO marks to Prof. Koch. ~RsE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17

On hand June 80. 1890. - None
A record is now made each night of the
number of unanswered cases left over from
the days mail. which shows that during the
last two months 91.6 per cent of all cases
have been answered within twenty four
hours of their receipt. Six hundred and
forty-siX clerks were assigned to the division
in July, 1889, of whom AS were engaged on
the current work. and 1SS in copying the
original records. which were rapidly going to
destruction. Since then 26l clerks have
gradually been transferred from current work
tn the necessary and permanent work of the
preservation of the records. so that at the end
of the fiscal year the current business of the
office was being done by 1877 clerks a reduc-
ton in force or 81 per cent although that
business has in the meantime materially in
creased The report of the officer in charge
of this division contains much interesting in
formation concerning the detail OF the above
and a very full and complete explanation OF
the improved method by which these results
have been obtained.
Similar cases relating to service of regular
troops during the war has been attended to
i'll the Office OF the adjutant general. who
reports that the whole number OF cases re-
ceived by. his office during the year was,
from pension Office, 1892; from second au-
ditor, %, 1872: others, 573; total, "a, 467,
which, with 81 cases on hand, have all been
attended to promptly, leaving none on hand
at the end of the year.
Rebellion Records.
The publication of the rebellion records
| since the reorganization of the work in July
OF last year is progressing as satisfactorily as
! possible in the view of the size of the ap-
| preparation. The great item of expense is
| the printing. and that can only be CON-
| pleted as funds are available. a large part
| of the appropriation for the past year
| has been devoted to the printing and dis
| tribution of volumes already in type. Ten
| books were published ana distributed con
| tanning the accounts of the Charlottesville
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17

IotaL..... -. Lou, So, 4ISl 80 ......
Outside n. York. 544, 81, S21l 1913 ......
*Not included in totals; no clearing house
al this time last year.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-10-25

A. a. Jordan. champion hurdler OF
America aud holder OF the American rec
ord for rum ne 40 yards over 3 feet O.
inch hurdles, says:
50 have for great many years used
ALLcoCKs Porous PLAsTRRs, particularly
during the training season. ! find that,
II | am aft cted Ia la k or loins with any
kind II pain or strain. ALLoosfK FOR
ous PLAsTERs isntantly aifosd relief. Fol-
cold, nothing can beat ALIcocK's PLAs
TERs. | would certainly 70 commend the
pla-ters 10 any athlete who il sufierin.
With soreness or stiffness while in train
ing"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-10-25

including IS rare novelties, shapes and
artistic Imported Geographic and chro-
matte cards. This large and beautiful col
lection set by mat to any one who viii
do this: Buy box OF the genuine DIR. G.
McIane's Celebrated Liver Pills from any
druggist, price 70 cents, aud mail MS the
outside wrapper with your address, plain
" written aud cents In stamps. The
genuine McLane's Pills are prepared only
by Fleming Bros. Pittsburgh, Pa, and
have been In constant use for over sixty
years. They are superior 20 all others la
purity and effectiveness. A certain cure
Tor indigestion and sick headache. AID.
dress Fleming Bros. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-10-25
PUT oN THE BRAKES

II f0u find YOU are going dnwnhill Ia point oi
health. Failing strength. impaired digestion
and assimilation are the marks of decline
Cheek thcse and other Indications Of premature
decay with tn grand sitalizer and restraining
tonic. HgsietierH stomach Bitt.rs. beginning
a. the fountain head, the stntnarh, the Bitter.
remesiie. 1T incfireneg. correets IT, errors and
sets I, vigorously at work. The digestive organ
" thus enabled IA thoroughly separate from tbs
fuof IT, nntritiye principles, which the blood
assimilating, is cnriehed. Thus IA the system
u0ufishcd aud being uourshed. strengthened
aud abnormal waste Of IT, tissues stayed. Appe
titethe power to rest wela regular habit are alss
rr.eaiablisbesi, and the various functions NOV,
oncc more IN thriy natural and healthful groove
rhe Bitter, moreover, Il a specific for and pre-
VentiNe of malariai complaints, rheumatism
billausnesx AN kidney troubles.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-10-25

Mrs. Chine. the wife Of the Mormon
Delegate a. Congress, j. "A pretty, dark
haired woman, ot whom her husband IL
very fond. She is well educated. and i
u relative Of Florence Nightingale.