davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1890-06-13
Another Train Robbery.

ST. PAUL, June S.-Thc Northern
Pacific east bound passenger train, which
arrived here tonight, was robbed by
masked mon near West Salem, N. D., last
night. Two miles east Of New Salem and
twenty-hv miles west Of Manden, tho
engineer and fireman were surprised by
two masked men climbing over tho tender
and ordering the train stopped ut tho end
OF big rcvolvers. The summons was
obeyed. Express Messenger Angcvine,
hearing shots fired forward, took tGOo in
money from tho safe, locked the small
safe, put out tho lights and ran back TO
New Salem. The mail Cur was the first
tackled by the robbers. Only one mail
agent WAS In tho car and no Immediately
obcyed orders by turning over the mail
matter. A zumber Of registered letters
:erc rifed and then tho robbers turned
their attention TO the express car This
they found deserted, much TO their cha
grin, and installing the fireman for the
express messenger, ordered him Ut the
point OF pistols to open the safe. He pro-
tested that he knew nothing about II md
finally Escaped from tho robbers. Then
the train backed TO New Salem and finall,
came east. The express messenger re-
mained incornito and got OH the train Is |,
left New Salon. The passengers were
not touched. One put his head out OF the
window during the delay but was told u
get his head back md bullet whisycd past
his head " u reminder that the order had
better DO obeycd. A posse OF men with
tho sheriff, mounted and armed, left Man
don early this morning on u special train
for the scene Of the daring robbery.
Tho robbers compelled Engineer XII.
martin TO brcnk the door OF tho postal car
Only four masked men woro seen ut any
one time, ind suspicions arc rife that only
two were engaged IN tho work. During
tho controversy In the mail car the mask
fell frem tho faco Of ono man reported 70
DO OF medium height and build. light hair
and with several days growth Of iIgh,
beard. Tho district around New Salem IL
pcopicd by quiet and law. abiding settlers
II " presumed 70 DO tho work OF people un
known In that part Of tho country.
The state herald., 1890-06-13
Temperance in England.

LONDON, June There was held
to-day the greatest demonstration ever
organized. II was Of greater proportions
than the demonstrations Of 1883. II has
been said that the temperance IL the best
organized party in England, and TO. dry
the leaders havo proved 1t. For more
than two weeks past committees have
been sitting in London until yesterday,
when the organization for the demonstra-
ton In Hyde Park was completed, and
where to-day the publication Of tho pen
sion was denounced rs bill has seldom
been denounced before. It was neither a
purely nor mainly metropolitan gath.
ering.
Delegations from distant provincial
towns came up to London, not In couples,
but In dozens and hundreds. Indeed,
special excursion trains were run In iron,
surrounding towns, while those ccnters,
which could not DO personally represented
raiued letters Of cong.atuia,ion and sup
port. Without distinction Of party OF
creed all refo.mers attended. Ono Of the
most useful contiugents was that OF the
Roman Catholics 10 whom Cardinal
Manning addressed a fcw words OF advice
before they marched.
There were councillors by tho dozens and
members OF Parliament by tho scores
The demonstration was not quite 80 big Us
the labor demonstration Of lust month, hui
1t was large afrair. Notwithstanding
this imposing demonstration, the govern
mcnt nailed its own colors TO the mas, aud
has decided to stand or fall upon the qucs
ton OF compensation TO publicans. 1t 1.
understood that Mr. Goschen Is under
pledges TO the brewers, and consequently
feels bound to proceed with his proposals
The state herald., 1890-06-13
A Railroad Wreck.

Sr. LOUIS. Mo-, June "a very
serious railroad wreck Is reported from
Wurrenton, Missouri, slxiy.one milcs west
Of here, on the Wabash road Two freigh,
trains collidcd Just outside OF Warrcnton
this morning. Both engines and eighteen
cars were wrecked. seven men were killed
aud several wounded. OF eight palace horse
cars laden with race horses en- route for
the Kansas City races, two were wrecked
nnd the seven men In charge OF the horses
arc reported killed, but no names have Nc
yet been received. Fifteen horses were
also killed. A number OF trim men wcrs
injured.
The horses In the wrecked train wcrc
en- route from Latonla to Kansas City %
take part In the races.
Tho scene ut the wreck was terrible.
Tho ears mud engines wcrc intcrmiurled
In one mass Of debris, from under which
came screams from the wounded and
dying. Some were cursIng aud begging
to be killed, while others wcrc PRAYING
for nclp.
a negro boy was scndcd. literally cooked
alive, aud ono colorcd jockey was buried
under shcllcd corn, from which posi,ion 4,
took several men three hours TO cs,rica,.
him. A force Of men worked from two n.
m. I'LL seven y. NJ There were In ali
eight dead taken out, four whites and four
negroes, and twenty-five wounded. of
whom ono or two may die.
The loss TO tho company on tho race
horses killed will amount 10 500 Ooo
The state herald., 1890-06-13
COLORADO CHURCHES.

The Northern District Conference Of the
Methodist Church, Of the Colorado Confer
encc, will convene In Chrlst's Church,
Denver, Colo, on Monday, July 2ist; 1888
at $3.50 O'clock =. III,
The corner stone OF handsome Episco-
pal church for the North Side was laid ut
the corner Of Fairview Avenue and Gray
Street Tuesday afternoon. Tho North
Denver people worshiping at tho old
church at tho corner OF Central and 18th
Streets have long felt the desirability Of
moving into moro commodious quarters
and opportunity Of disposing Of tho old
site for round sum OF SO, 900 being re.
Gently presented, the property WINS sold,
and with the proceeds two lots were pur-
chased at the corner OF Fairview and Gray
Street US site for new church and rec.
tory. The rectory has already been COM
pleted and yesterday afternoon the corner
STONE Of tho church was laid. The entire
cost Of the building will be $4,000. "A
soon As completed It Ia proposed ID bring
In the church 5000 organ.-Dcnrer Re.
publican.
"A most rem" :. aaoio work Of grace, thor
ough in Its work, widespread in its results.
is sweeping through our church and city.
During residence Of seven years In this
State We have neither seen or heard any
thing like II, The invitation was given to
como to Christ ut tho first meeting ind the
altar was crowded with penitents. SINH
lar scenes have been witnessed every
night Some nlghts the altar has been re.
filled tNite, as many as forty Of fifty seek
Ing the salvation Of their souls. During
the first week the work was wholly con-
fined to the conversion Of sinners, but at
the beginning of the second wool; the invi.
tation was given to those who were de-
sirous Of clean heart to come to the al.
tar, and the result has been most Won
derful quickening Of the church. At this
writing, Tuesday morning, not fewer than
80 have either been converted to God, or
come into tho experience of pure heart.
Nearly 100 have already united with our
church on probation, and many others will
follow. Tho churches about US are also
feeling the impulse OF the new life, some
OF their numbers working with us. 1t is q
grateful. aight to see Mcthodists, Baptists
and Prcsbyterians knccling at the mourn
er's bench together seeking the experience
OF clean heart, These churches are also
reaping harvest from the conversions
which occur.-A. C. Peek III Rocky Mo,tn-
tain Adpocdte.
The state herald., 1890-06-13

SENATOR INGALLS, assertion that tho
west would soon rulc the entire eoun.
try wn. no lido boast While II Is truo
that no section en- ever make Itself
wholly independent Of tho others. and
while II would DO foolish To think OF
tho eastern scaports md manufacturing
ccnters Ms ovor wiped out by the grow.
Ing competition Of tho west. II Is true
that tho wcst Is rnpidly approaching tho
timo when II can govern this country
according 70 Its own idcas Its pol.
icics will prevail In tho balls Of con.
gress. md Its interests will DO main.
tanned BY Legislative enactment, what
ever may 10 the effect on tho Interests
pi ether sections, 80 "
The state herald., 1890-06-13

LONDON. June IA great labor
demonstration was made today lin Hyde
Park. II Is estimated that 10000 mon
were In the procession that marched To the
park. whore fully aC0,ooO men Ind asscm.
bled to take part In the meeting.
Upon leaving tho park Sir Henry Have
lock Allen In some way incurred tho III
will Of tho crowd. and tho mob made u
rush md nearly endorsed him. Tho police
formed Gordon around him, and by the
free uso Of thor batons ko,t back tho In
furiatcd workmcn, who threw heavy clods
OF Garth NJ tho officers and tried TO broak
through the Gordon. A fow arrcsts were
made, and Sir Henry finally cantorcd on
escorted by mounted policemen.
The state herald., 1890-06-13

A WRITER in tho Naturalist tells
how he tames scorpions and cent?
pedes. Like many other fcats OF
magic, the thing is easy enough when
you know how II is done. Our scien It's,
just nips OF the tip Of tho scorpion
sting and the poisoned hooks OF the
centipedc's jaws After this has been
done, he says, the insects can be
handled with perfect impanity. Blu,
who wnuts to handle scorpions Or
ccntipodes, ANYWAY?
The state herald., 1890-06-13

SCHOOLING alone will not make u
good doctor. He must be II maa with
natural aptitude for his work, and with
the education which comes from prac-
teal experience us well rs that which
IL gained In schools. But without the
latter he Is apt TO be II bungler. unless
he Is genius OF uncommon brillinncy,
and even In tina. ease scientific knowl-
edge acquired In the usual way will
greatly facilitate his progress and in.
crease his usefulpess
The state herald., 1890-06-13

Fon the first time In many years the
United States senate IL now composed
Of three classes OF members exactly
equal In number. Th, last time that
there werc three exnclly equal clA.s.s
OF senators was during the brief period
from tho admission Of Oregon, NJ tho
,hlriy-thlrd state. In 1859. until the
the southern senators began 10 leave
their seats when their states scccdcd,
With tho admission OF Montana. the
number Of states became forty-two,
and the eighty.four senators arc.dIvid-
cd Into three classes, OF twenty clgh,
each, whose terms expire In 1891. 1898
and 1898,
The state herald., 1890-06-13

The taxes on 100 acres OF. land In
Samoa are only thirty-nine cents per
year. and II the owner growls about
that the tax receiver sends him II
present OF " worth OF whisky, and
bess that he won't let his angry pas.
sions got the better OF his patriotic i'm
..ulans
The state herald., 1890-06-13

M. PEDRous, physician at Nantes.
France, has tho strange gilt OF being
able to see the color OF sounds. lie
says that human voices are red blue.
black. tan, slate and all other colors,
md that the color Of some very hand.
some women's voices is like butter
mill
The state herald., 1890-06-13

An Indiana paper tells Of girl Il
years OF age in Mitchell county. that
state, who took kicking horse by the
hind leg and held him quiet while the
blacksmith nailed on the shoe. She
has no photographs for sale. and her
father doesn't allow her to have any
young man hanging around.
The state herald., 1890-06-13

SOME object to capital punishment,
because It produces n bad effect on In.
valids and persons who have u doll.
cate nervous organization. They
would abolish the death penalty on
the grounds that 1t renders many sem
sitive persons extremely uncomforta,
l,la
The state herald., 1890-06-13

The general public needs encourage
ment, not to borrow. but to expend
their labor and care as to earn little
more year by year. As rule man
can improve his circumstances more
rapidly by earning one per cent more
this year than he did last than by
borrowing money Mt one per cent. No
body needs an extra inducement to
borrow by making borrowing easy.
The state herald., 1890-06-13

An experiment upon u small scale in
Topeka demonstrates the value oil
electricity in new field. Telegraph
wires were laid foot deep under +,
field and connected with battery. In
ashort time the plunts came up without
particle OF rain. Electricity is the
principle OF lie, and may yet be used
as a useful adjunct in husbandrv.
The state herald., 1890-06-13

ALL supcrstitions are contrary to
reason. A man is no more likely to
die within . year II he dimes with
twelve others than II he dimes by him.
sell. Perhaps he Is less likely to die
so soon. because good company aids
digestion. and good digestion tends to
the prolongation Of life. Yet very
sensible and hardhcaded people dislike
TO dine with thirteen NJ the table. II
they chance TO make the count.
The state herald., 1890-06-13

HOLLAND has I'M imbecile king. Tho
kings and queens OF Europe are not n
remarkably intellectual lot And 1t is
not recorded that they are happy.
The heads that wear crowns may love
power but they have lots OF trouble.
The state herald., 1890-06-13

The Scotch ship Highlander
reports seeing u shark basking
in the Indian Ocean that was
sixty-tivc feet long, and with
mouth large enough to take in a
pork barrel, and there is no need OF any
other sailor trying TO beat the story,
That shark is long enough, and has got
mouth enough for any business that is
likely to be assigned to him, and there
Is no call for bigger one.
The state herald., 1890-06-13

A CHANGE OF situations makes n DIFF
fereuce. The Washington Post says
1t Is remarkable how little man likes
work whom he dose 1t him self and how
he admires 1t when tho other fellow is
doing it for him.
The state herald., 1890-06-13

Aftcr Mr.. Flower hud introduced hi,
resolution for Congress- TO appropriate
100000 for tho Grant monument III
New York, he received n dispatch from
Congressman loo Allen, Of Mississippi, ~,
follows Withdraw your resolution. III,
Confederate soldiers will build monu
incnt TO Grant, TO be located here, TO b,
Inscribed "To generous foe, BY hi,
late adyersarics.
Postmaster General wnnnmakci
don, think tho clgh,-hour day cpp be mad,
70 worA In HE department
The state herald., 1890-06-13

WILLIAM MORRIS, the soolulistic
novelist Is writing IL novel. but not in
tho Anarchistic vein. He is literary
artist rs well as al artist Of wall pl,
Der patterns
The state herald., 1890-06-13
An Appeal to the People.

WASHINGTON, June G.-Tho nm.
,ionai executive silver committee TODAY
adopted resolutions TO take effect In casc a
satisfactory measure for the full rcstoru-
tion OF silver TO It's former place M N
money metal DO no, enacted. II will chi, a
national silver convention. In which tho
Farmers Alliance md Nil other industrial
organizations will DO invited 10 jo,u with
the bi moialilsn everywhere. with view
OF sinking politics and making tho silver
question tho controlling issu. In futuro
campaigns, particularly IN tho Congress.
sional districts In tho next election. Tho
committee regards with unnitcrablc d,..
favor amy bullion redemption provision,
- -
Preparations arc being made 10 TAX,
out section OF ono OF the large rcd wood
trees In Tularc County, Gala. for eshIbl
tion ut tho Worlds Fair In ispa I, win
DO tho largest section OF amy big trcc ever
taken from California. Tho tree measures
10 foot In circumference Tho section Ia
be taken ont will be nine fec, IN height. %
feet In clrcumfcrcncc,sud will weigh about
~ tons,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
ON THE M'KiNLEY BASIS.
France Has New Tariff That
II SQueeZeS the Poor

SqueeZeS the Poor.
PARIS, Oct. 25.-The new tariff bill
was issued 10 the chamber of deputies
to-day. 1t dweils upon the tendency
toward protection displayed by most na-
tons. 1t refers especially to the high
tariffs OF the United States, Canada and
The South American States. 1t proposes
the following duties per 100 kiIos:
On wheat, D frames; OH iiour, s franrs:
ON corn, francs; Oh corn meal, 5
francs, and on salt. II francs. The DUTY
Oh petroleum has Tot been fixed, peliCi-
lhg decision ON the proposals Or the
cuuget cofnlnISslOn. In regard TO cattle
Ut ulil reserves liberty OF action, but
the duty htncefortii viii be levied on
the weight Instead of by the heau.
Cocoons ana thrown silk will paw
duly. Raw silk will be flee.
WOOL. raw cotton, fax, hemp,
fieeces, hides and jute are exempted
from the payment OF duties. Tile du-
lies on eggs. butter, oils, oie&genuus
SEEDS, WOODS, foreign Wines ana textile
1aorics are Increased. The duties on
coal ana chemical products remain as
at present, but the tariff on metals has
Deeh REVISED, the DUTY OH steel being
lowered. GERMANY HAS made renewed
eHorlS 10 obtain concerted action py
Tile European powers against the new
United States tariff bili, but her over
lures iii this direction have been colby
received by the F'r nc.i government.
Several weeks ago, Whltelaw keid, tie
American minister, pointed out Nj.
hiD0t, minister Oh foreign affairs: Nj.
Roche, minister OF commerce, anu other
PROMINENT government officials tnat the
new tariff legislation OF The United
States bore less hardly UPON trencn
products than upon those of Frances
cLltt European rivals. Careful COM
parsons Which were subsequently, in
stltuted by french Officials seem 10
nave Drought them 10 accept this
view.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
JACK DID NOT KILL HER.
The Woman Murdered in London
Not the Ripper's Victim. 4

wv thC hippcf > tICtIIn.
LONDON, Oct 25.-The body of the
woman found murdered in the South
Hampstead locality last night, shows
that the crime bears no resemblance to
those committed by Jack the Ripper
and medical examination of
the remains proves i that the
woman did not belong to the White
chapel class, from which Tine Ripper''
selected his victims. The body is that
OF a woman about thirty years OF age
and was well clad. her linen was
marked. Her throat had been cut and
her skull fractured. and all of the
pockets in her clothing We're empty.
a peramtIulator containing a blood
stained fur rug was found near by, which
it is supposed was used to convey the
body from the spot where the crime was
committed to where it was found. The
body has been identified as that of Mrs.
Hobbs, the wife of Il porter employed i'll
london. Mrs. Hobbs left her husband
yesterday, taking with her her child,
WHOM She carried in the peramoulatur.
which was found near the place where
the body was discovered. The where
abouts of the child is mystery.
Further inquiry develops the fact that
MIS-. HOBBS yesterday started to visit a
woman named Nellie Piercey, an init
mate friend of her family. who was
married but had separated from her
husband. A search of the house in
which the Piercey woman resided re-
suited i'll the discovery that blood was
everywhere. Windows were smashed
and bloody carving knife and bent
poker, smeared with blood and to which
adhered several locks of woman's hair,
were found. Piercey was arrested,
charged with having murdered Mls.
Hobbs and his wife. Hobbs. who is
suspected of completely in the crime, is
being closely watched.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
STANLEY IS WRATHY,
Nettled by Criticism, He As
sails the Memory Of the
Dead.
Maj. Barttelot's Death the Re-
a suit Of His Own Bad Con-
"a duct.
81
Gladstone Says Scotland Will
b Be Given Autonomy When
Demanded.
France Puts a Prohibitive
f Tariff on Nearly ALI Food
Il Products.

LONDON, Oct. 26.-In an interview
mad by Herald correspondent with
Henry M. Stanley, the explorer limited
That Maj. Barttelot had Interior motives
In not advancing with the rear column,
and said that in his book, '.In Darkest
Africa" he had revised the reports of
all the officers attached to the rear col
umnS, suppressing certain facts out
or pity for the dead and re-
spect for the living. Mr.. Stanley
said that his account of the
death of Maj. Barttelot was also pruned.
lie declared that no English jury would
nave found the alleged murderer of
Maj. BarttelOt guilty, Intimating that
the major had insulted the wife of the
man who killed him. Mr.. Stanley as
serts that he has ample proof of his
statements. but refuses TO make public
the least portion OF it until the other
officers who accompanied Maj. Bartte-
lot, and who are cognizant OF the facts,
snail have published their books.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
HOME RULE FOR SCOTLAND.
When Demanded Gladstone Says
1t Will Be Granted,

LONDON, Oct. 25.-Mr. Gladstone, in
ala address at Dalkeith. Scotland. this
evening. referred to the movement for
home rule Tor Scotland anu said he be-
neYed that whatever Scotland deIiber-
ately asked would be found to be con-
sistent with the unity of the empire and
WOULD obtain the assent of parliament.
Touching the matter of the Scotch
crofters, Mr.. Gladstone deprecated
the idea of emigration as a remedy
for the distress existing among
the crofters, declaring that emigration
was the last and lowest mode of meet
Ing the grievances of the people. Vi It'll
reference to the Observation-Disclosures OF the
Scottish church. MIR. Gladstone said it
would be an enormous advantage to
Scotland and to the cause of religion il
the three Presbs terrain churches were to
be united. This step. however, lie did
not deem advisable at present, for III
the approaching general elections the
Observation-Disclosures of the church would
be made test question to the exclusion
OF ali others demanding adjustment by
parliament
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26

Last Thursday advertised this Special Suit Sale for
three days only fully intending to close it Saturday night
1t has been decided success but Saturday was stormy
day, keeping many at home will continue it for three
days
The cause Of this SALE have before stated is that we
made mistake III buying too mixtures this the
demand for Black ChevOts and WOes being so great has
made them slow sellers We take this method of clearing
them out quickly, giving you the profit
There thousand SUITS made from the very best
domestic Cassmeres and ChevOs mixtures or fancy
checks and pads and effects from the celebrated
Sawyer Harris Bedford and Slater mills single or double
breasted Sacks or hreebuttOn Cuaway perfectly tailored
Not suit in the lot but that is well worth S5 MANY of
them made to retail at S18 They ON first four tables as
you enter the door, right in the strongest light Examine
them carefully.
With us SPECIAL SALE has always been Just what the
term implies Not merely printed statement We've given
many OF them They have deservedy we think been well
patronzd Never before have given great values as
giving in this SALE
Remember, SIS Black Cheviot Suit is not incuded
though the blues OF same quality They are the celebrated
Slater Chevots the best made in America and are generally
reailed S8 The alwool Black Chevio Suit that we've
sold all season at S2 in this SALE It's equal to any Black
Cheyi0t suit sold elsewhere at S15
Out Of town orders promptly filed and at least SIS Suit
guaranteed 1t not satisfactory return expense Sale
positively closes Wednesday, Oct. 49, at $50 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
Lowest Rates to All Points Via
the SOO-SOuth Shore Lines.n

Boston. Concord. Lowell, Manchester.
Newport. VT, Portland, Me-, SPRING
field, Mass, trst-class. S24; second
class. SD.
New York, New Haven, Hartford.
Conn. Fall River, Mass, Binghamton,
n. Y. first-class, S25; second-class. So.
Rates to all New England and Middle
State points reduced proportioHately,
and will be in effect until further no
tice.
Solid train, with Sleeping and Dining
Car Service.
Ticket Offices, Union Depot and
Guaranty Building, Minneapolis: Union
Depot and 1S5 East Third street. ST.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
Observation-Disclosures

MUNICH. Oct. 25.--In an address de.
lIvered before Socialist meeting in this
city tonight Herr Vollinar extulled the
triple alliance, which he declared to be
a Dnlwark OF peace. The German and
Italian Socialists. Herr Volimar as
serted, had nothing in common with
the IrridentiStS.