davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-05

the dreaded danger lay, and slowly
the carts moved along the road in
their usual apathetlc manner This
must have been an exciting moment,
and Mr.. Duff was no doubt thoroughly
on the lookout.
Suddenly there was roar; a laSge
tiger bounded from the Jungle. and
with. extraordinary quiokness seized
the dummy driver from his seat upon
the rearmost cart and dragged the un-
resisting victim toward the Jungle!
Nothing could have been better
planned, but one chance had been for
gotten, which was necessary to success.
No sooner had the tiger roared, and
bounded upon the cart than the al
frighted bullocks, terrified by the
dreadful sound at once stampeded off
the road. and went full gallop across
the country, followed by Mr.. Duff's
bullocks in the widest panic. It was
impossible to fire, and after few sec
onds OF desperate chariot race both
carts capsized among the numerous
small nullahs OF the broken ground,
where bullocks and vehicles lay in
superlative confusion; the victorious
man-eater was left to enjoy rather a
dry meal.
Sir Samuel secured first-class pho
tograph of an Indian hunter in the act
OF charging a dying tiger.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-05


preparing the immense set pieces on
which were portrayed the likenesses of
prominent people. representations of
buildings, floral designs. etc. To gain
such knowledge it is necessary to view
the work from behind the scenes" as
it were, prior to its final fiery destruc-
ton.
That privilege was accorded the
writer, who was thereby enabled to
watch the interesting process Of evo-
luton. from a crude framework of wood
till the completed product blazed forth
In many colored splendors-a thing of
beauty, but Of short duration.
After a design is selected it is divided
into sections by ruling parallel vertical
and horizontal lines upon it. The
squares thus made correspond to the
larger squares of the wooden frame work.
which for convenience in handling is
separable into sections Of yard square.
The aid of the scenic artist is then re-
quired to lay out tie design. The frame
work is laid upon the flooring, the Sec
tons occupying the same relative posi-
tons as they will occupy when erected
upon the uprights. The artist then pro-
ceeds to reproduce, sketching upon a
greatly enlarged scale the various lines
of the original, taking care to transfer
the contents of one square to its coun-
terpart On the frame. This lie does with
chalk upon the flooring. His assistants
then follow out his design by lacking
rattan upon the framework, twisting
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-05
Legal.

George" she cried, '.aren't YOU
ashamed OF yourself! The idea! Kiss
Ing me without my permission! Don't
you know that could have you pun
Ishea for the theftp''
"An right" said he, kissing her
once more. Nov I have returned
the kiss. II you have me arrested tor
larceny OF kiss. I can prosecute you
Tor receiving stolen propertyr'
Both complaints were mol pressed
Boston Traveller.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-05

iunities for the ingenuity of the fire
artists. The circumference of the wheel
is provided with number of .spouters,
which tend. by the direction Of their fire,
to give the wheel rotary motion, the
brilliantly lighted walking beam mean
while slowly dipping and rising by
reason: of its rigid attachment to q
ponderous pendulum-not infrequently
q small boy swinging on board.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-05

A car heating trust, resulting from tho
consolidation Of nearly All the Eastern
companies. claims that cars can be
equipped with steam heating gear at a
cost Of $50 each. and that there will be
n resulting saving in fuel of from SIS te
$40 year over the coal stove heatera
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-05

00V 0A a. OOO<bSAVu0 VNl8 VtSIEl010 dLI6Ck
had been enacted, and the traffic was
entirely stopped.
At length the Superintendent Of
Police. Mr.. Duf, who unfortunately
had lost one arm by q gun accident,
determined to make an effort at its de-
struction, and he adroitly arranged a
plan that would be fatal trap and
catch the tiger la its own snare. He
obtained two covered carts, each
drawn as usual by two bullocks. The
leading cart was fitted in front and be-
hind with strong bars. of dashed bam-
boo, which formed an imperyious
cage; in this the driver was seated.
while Mr.. Duff himself sat with his
face toward the rear. prepared to are
through the bars should the tiger, ac-
cording to its custom, attack the
driver of the rear-most cart This
would have been an exciting nome Mt
for the driver, but Mr.. Duff had care
fully prepared q dummy. dressed ex-
actly to psrsonate the usual native
carter; the bullocks. being we'll train
ed. would follow closely in the rear Of
Ahe leading cart, from which a splen-
did shot would be obtained should the
tiger venture upon al attack. All
went we'll; the road was desolate,
bordered by jingle on one side and
Wild grassland upon the other. They
had now reached the locality whore
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-18
Scaled Proposals fu Lighting City.


ny LLEah VT IIf p
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. juno :. lsA.
Notice L. hereby ven that >ctieG proposals
VIII b. received - this 0alce ~ to nd iaclud
llg june -. I-9i. aC % 2. n. ot said day. for
lighting. keep.a- ib order and CNUn-u~hinS
TIE street gas lamps said lamps 90 burn I'D
dark houIs. Also f1r iifht.ns and @Stiu cuish-
Iug th- same if UuTuei sil dark hours up 10 T.
O'Clock p. m. 4 proposals % De ior one year
sealed proposals val also hs received during
the time afors ssid .og lighting. kcrpnE iu or
der and supplying gasoline. ~ deodaliEct, %
he street gasoline lamps. g. buIu al dark
hours. ilS9 for same tO burn all dark hu.is
Unlii midnight. AL proposals 10 lo Iar one
year; eact. bidder for gasoline lighting VIII De
10 MS experience and capacity 10 GEO sad
work. rc<.et proposals SSH. also be received
during fhe time Aforesaid for furnishing
ucailI- and Keeping iu order the electric
.2lTs now Used rs tie c'ty, aad suca add
uoIai amps as tae council nav order the
same go a- u-uted p Z night atd d tttrF ul2uf
also Tor The same 60 b' h-hfcI al On k h.Jr,.
prarcsi 10 Oa male f4r each .sl.p p"I year
'li-o i.r etra iairp pfI n'Cafl led lra-
posa 81 .'i also boz received durD- Tho time
aforesaid fog lt-ni- .r-. 'lg.t.rg nat ErcHug
in order -ucl la. Gdrscegf riecf." lamps loT
l-lfil- the streets ot bridges as .lr council
'1mp reI seas 4 So hi-svIH he received loT
DEaunr The entire D.fy Ulfh e.-rtrie Irit.
iu aI the above II.pnsae far e.thcr -as.
tasoiine. electrical 0r raLtesreut IGltIoT.
tte o.fy reserve fae vigitt1 disc4l n.- o4t
'T nr'e q amps li pms 'iue. a-d O receive
proportions ~ refu- tie. iu thr contract pr'le.
.sf raI... reserves fae fIr.f % r.fs.f ans
lad al. pl o .o.g.s. N. a. -HIN tt.
,ry .rIk.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-18

Two White Men Witness the Or
giss or the Nahwittl Indiana
Laeidsnts of Two Mohths' Croise ia
tie Norsh-ro Part Of British Csl1E-
bh.-Eadlss sf Braves Cooked aad
E4tea by Aoisy SaVases-

t.t-, ~ N,,i.v s,r.~..-
General LYMAN Ranks ard John
n T..r.-a-,o .Q.o riri,,ns ~ Seattle. h.ys
i...- -....- -.,e4 iron, ?. r,,e r,o-f.,.' c,ti s.,
-s r.4 .orr,ern mart OF Bririsb Column
ht. .ay..ra, -..,.t,e post-rntelligencer.
.~l t.-g .a1 soo,. +aririur- stories Of
..---. t1er s..y ana danre-ors aayen-
r-.. r.-g .,-s-.e.ead duriay thei-
r-....
.,-,-4,- ,. ,..-,or,1 90 v,ao- Co,o-.l
narts sn ,ae st-set. and a, his request
+-. l.aoa-.i -aci-ed tre story of his most
,...-i,-. e.l i,.a-o.+ir-, c-risa Tha
.---- + i.,-e-.s.irv and A. is ,.iven l,l.-
r,.y t- 49,. l.7-.rr7.o of C,e7oral Ranks
f.m-s.f Ill., b...-s1 his narrative - fol-
l.,,.,.
e., . ---,,,..
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-.-.-,- rt-.. s-,~, r.-eols o,d }bo
-.,-... -o-+ t.ir, -,ifas 49, nov
r.--v u, .5o horrible nrac4ioo wien I'M
-i,n.+v
..yvo --,.,t,-.1 .,,, b,,.ho-- .a,,-i,.. .be
i.,--. -.--., 81. - ,-.,,-,-,,,
/ .-,-... -, 80 ,.~.,.I, 80
I L.ot-..-.to...,5-b+ o,5 g.o..heJ .le-,
i r.,-.-r -, ~, ..,.-t. .,.t. CO..
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+ ..-s .z-.....--- .-....,. ..... ,.,-..,-..l-.
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+ .---, 80, 49,, .-1 e,.1 =.
/ --...-@-..- - ~
/ - 80. 4-~,-,5 :,
F l.r.---ots..s -..-- h-ifl.s,.tros 1-bero
+ 49,, ,,i.,.l T,-..o-s ,-8 . 4,.o- ~
--, l..,-.- $1,000 ,-t.,, .,.,t,s r., +,,i-
t.,fs tI,t,,- =, a--,-,oa-i0a-t "a
....- ,..I ..--s ,-7 4,-ess ard .s.
.....,f.. .,.-.. -..l., d, .-e.~4 .-s--- .h,- r.
me- s,..~ f..-.-,-sa, Thai- feast con.
.a.i - tla bodies ~ thoir dead. They
s-al-1 xiii strangers t1 f1r1isa food -o-
tr,-a horrible o--ios. AZ thcv were all
t-a raora--elinr between tborr elves
-~l -rr.rsrv had r7on-h dead bodies
of braves -a satisfy their a1patftas.
- t.4 aes- +,,s In vf--o.i, ~ tbo
rrss.hirft- ~ this a-d va--a4 Thar
,-.,, MA ~f+1 tine ssneo tf. h-,rss
-h-..',..s s.s.. ~ ......... .,... - ...., e-s.
,..--,- t,,.- -o-, r. N.w 7 have M
-.s-.s,-, -. r-i-r eaten ar-er Ta-,6e..l.
t.- -, 80. r....., ~ ono ~ chose wild fsI.
r..-. ,.-...s. r.. ss ~ r,.lsssrabla a. the bite
80 , --.4s..- .-s les. in .hei- excite.
----+ .--- -,s-, !. f,--e+ +As.- p-,--ise "a
i---,f.~ Isl7 rr aa,d r-as- --
,-,-,.,. ara --asref a ta--alfacr re-
.-.. -..-
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-18

" 10 with pale, color.ess faces,
who eel weak and discouraged, W-ll re-
ce.g. hota mental and bodily vso. or
us.re CIter's Iron P.ts, winch are
made Tor the b.Oo1, nerves aud COM
g.cGl0n.
Smar. Weed and Beladonna combined
r4,h other ingredients used iu the best
porous piasteEs, make Caters 2. ": 81
b. Headache Plasters the best III mar
ket. Price > cents
pvspeps'a in ITS worst forms VIII
yield 10 the use OF ClrteI's Little Nerve
pIiis. aided by CaYter's Little Liver
Pi1s. They not only relieve present.
distress but strengthen the stomach and
digestive apparatus.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-18

AnF subseriber a. fhE IEiEGfAh VI
HERALD Tho fsli8 tp receive the 'Di'er
rssalarigs go Whp niay have reason O."
oouapIsin of date arllverr. .il coafrr a
special fagar ~ iafsruatas this a-riee ot
ths fas.lta once. send past.t card or call
up teisphons 55t-
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-18
PLEASURE Is A CANOE
THOUSANDS o. EAERiCsS sOTA-
RES O. So EA0 PADDLE.


-'77-- l---7' 0''4 - - '---i ~ -'-
esALees ana ~ t'-7 = '-----e y Ie1l4s "l'
in'l l-5e ia tl1 stslrt. y he increased ~
tefesE in tie spoE. n2F De traced 70 ti-o
efforts ~ the American Canoe as-ocis-
roa. Whsn II w. first established Ia
1879 thirr,-eve c.uo.., rsrririuate.i 10
49,. ...-,.-.l 49,. ..Tsk.. 60 ~
- -.--..- .--t-..t.. .-l.. 49,.
9.-. a.
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"a --t...I
- ...',-...---.l
II 49,
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- an 'ii-' '-~'i4'l1 new '4lo
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-18
To7 RrNT- -BrsrEEss PLACE.

EoR BENI->tore AZ Isl West B-scc-ef.s
stoe. d.. Or. goods iu store tlai Hlu ia-
voice 1900 oI --1H. HiH seiI or trade - frk
f.r .Ifv property. reason ~ n-. poor
hezitf g.. W. Hoeriy. lsl We-i hrare.. lt
Llf E.Nl-TEo stores ard rooms 81 table
i.r Hce- ~ ICht a.usehee0 ne in Porter
Book. corner ot N slrHe and DlflsIcu-sts e
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-18
OFFICIAL PAPER OR TIE CITY,



Az oJrAAoE-
ore Of taoso o--1ard CONVICTIONS,
wn.cn arc sd common .a ponce courts
when fesl lo-4e-- 4-esn 3 understand
h-s Fsata ana has no one to advise l--l,
occursed yesterday .n tns CITY. 4
young boz ~ the name ol Martin
Dolkcr Was Charged w--h having broken
a street. lamp. Woan arra.gned, In "a
ha.f-rrg ghLened way. Le SAID. II sup
pose I am guilty ty accident" such
a reply should have pat tue po-cc
Judge on h.s guard at once. twas not
a plea OF guilty by any means. lJ Was
apiea az uos guilty, for men are not
CRIMINALS 5y accident There was an
issue of fast raised in tho boys defense
upon which he was entitled to trial.
Did he have ~ Not even the shadow
of one. Attorney Rogers was permitted
- stanG up and tel, uot even under
oath, vha5 he understood and sur
missed % bo tae facts 10 the case. To
was 6he yecesC he.rsay, and Attorney
Rogers. II defending for pay the y.lcst
criminal shat was ever arra.gued .n
court. would know better than to per-
mlta convection upon such a showing.
. And thc rolce Judge. IL cor coated by
such q criminal with paid attorney,
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-18

AsAsp. p..-ill n.ns At Lhs census the
Clask1 JlerafI saws, The tak * 81
f.la cs4s4s ls Cl.eag9 seems - have L.su
. sor- .l -eI--e $50 at4.rH BuL nobody
would have mosu tact l0 seuses we're
r-u1c ~ la.eago, u tas JeralPa spite
t---4ess aaa4.g let tas c4t oct u lAe
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-18
SITUATIONS wAETgD-wsLE.

WANTED-Typewritin or copying done by
w one who has bad c2 perleucc lL law forms,
aGd taJI.ated worS. Room
o.. " Older.y block. 10
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-18

Circulation Guaranteed 10 DO the
largest of All Michigan Dallles TX
cept Thoso OF Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-18

EOR EENT-FUrn she'd rooms. suitable for
l tvo gentiemea. Inquire d Esasom-st
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-18

TOR RENT - Furnished and u1 FURNISHED
f. J.. smith. bti
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-18

IOR RENTING rooms. second foor. with
steady powyf at Nc. Pear-st Inquire H.
4. IhWins. Phone l034. sgtf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12
SPLIT IN THE RANKS.
Cottonwood and jackson County
Republicans at Swords Points.

Cottonwood and jackson County
Republicans at Swords Points.
Special to the Globe.
WINDOW, Minn., Oct. 1.-THE Demo-
Gratis have splendid show for eectlng
a senator from this district, in view of
the present dissatisfaction among the
Republican brethren. The Republican
county convention to-day elected an
even number of delegates with jackson
county, determined to have an equal
voice in choosing senatorial candi-
date, which Knox, of Jackson, says will
not work. and the delegates will not be
admitted. Erick Sevatson was to-day
nominated by the Alliance for senator,
and II. f. Tucker for representative.
Both gentlemen have wide influence
among the farmers, and will poll a
large vote. MIR. Sevatson has here
tofOre been a warm friend of Gov.
Merriam, and just how his nomination
for senator.will affect Merriam's inter-
ests is uncertain, but his Alliance NOM
1natlOn places him in touch with the
Alliance ticket and will necessarily hurt
Merriam. The Republican state COM
mitteemen resident here have serious
fOrebOdings for Merriam, and the Dem
Ocrats are jubllant over the Republican
dissatisfaction and Alliance aggressive
ness. The Republicans hold their legis-
latlve convention on the 18th. The ac-
ton of the Cottonwood Republicans in
electlng the same number of delegates
with jackson puts serious phase OH
the situation, and uneasy rests the heads
of the Republican brethren tonight.
There is circus pending if everybody
holds to their present opinion till
Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12

Gus work of the circuit was too hard for
him and he had determined never
agrin to undertake it. He was tired out
on his return and felt that he never again
could do the work and do himself JUS
tice. At midnight Justice Miller was
still alive, although the end is momen-
tarily expected. DR.. Lincoln left the
Justices bedside at II 80. and to those
in waiting said that the end must soon
come, though it was possible that he
might live until the early morning.
A telegram was received late
this afternoon from President Harrison
expressing to Mrs. Miller his grief at her
husbands illness and stating that if
there was any hope of his reaching the
dying mans bedside before the end
came he would start for Washington.
An answer was returned to the effect
that he would be too late. Mrs. Harri-
son called this evening and spent few
minutes with Mrs. Miller. She seemed
very anxious, knowing of their mutual
friendship. that the president should at
once come to the bedside of his stricken
friend and left the house with the inten-
tion of telegraphing the president to
start at once.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12--At a. m.
Justice Milier's condition remains un-
changed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12
Rev. w. T. Boutwell,, Famed as
a Missionary, Dies at
saltwater.
DR.. West Finds Small Solace
in the Synod of Mime
sofa.
Death Blow to the Woman
Suffrage Movement in
South Dakota.
A Pair Of Vicious Stall-
ions Do Battle to the
Death.

Special to the Globe.
SALTWATER. Oct. 11.-Rev. William
t. Boutwell,. one of the pioneer mis-
SiOnarieS of Minnesota, died at his homo
in Saltwater town, aged eighty-seven
years and eight months. The funeral
will be held from the residence at q
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. Rev. E.
D. Neil, assisted by Revs. J. C. Whit
ney and Richard Hall conducting the
services. Mr.. Boutwell, was native of
Hillborough county, N. H.. where he
was born Feb. 8, 1903. Gaining a pre-
paratory education at Exeter academy,
he next graduated in 1928 from Dart
mouth, and three years later became
an alumnur of Andover Theological
seminary. Being ordained as mis-
siOnary, with the expectation of estab-
fishing missions among the Chip
pewa Indians, he started for
Mackinaw, arriving there in July, 1881.
Here he remained some time in order to
acquire knowledge of the Ojibways,
and afterward accompanied Mr.. SCHOOL,
craft, United States agent for Indian
affairs, on an extensive tour into the in
terror. They reached Fond du Lac June
%, 1882, and thence proceeded to the
source of the Mississippi, travelling. GO
ing and returning, 2,400 miles in sixty
days. Boutwell, began his labors in
establishing missions at La Pointe, on
an island in the southwest portion Of
Lake Superior, 400 miles from
Mackinaw, where he Instructed the
Indian children orally in English.
Remaining there a year, he went
to Leech lake in September, 1888, and
continued the mission work. In 1884
he married an educated Anglo-Oilbway
woman, Hester Crooks, who was a
teacher at the Yellow Lake mission,
the pair beginning housekeeping in
bark lodge. His labOrS at Leech lake,
were continued until 1887, when he was
compelled to leave on account of hostile
Leech Lake Ojibways, who had already
murdered Alfred Aitkin. the trader in
charge of the American Fur company's
post. Later he was connected with the
mission at Pokegama lake.. He came to
Saltwater in 1647, and officiated AS
pastor at st. Croix Falls. Marine, Cot
tage Grove and Point Douglas. In
1849 he assisted in establishing
the first church (Presbyterian) in Still
water. His first wife, who bore him
nine children. died at Saltwater in
May, 1858, and in September, 1854, he
married Mary Ann Bergin, of Lancas-
ter. n. H., who died in 1868. For the
last forty years Mr.. Boutwell, had lived
on his farm near this city. He was a
man of vast and valuable information,
a wonderful memory, great physical
vitality and one who loved his fellow
man, devoting his entire life to the well
fare of others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12
SUSAN b. WILL HOWL.
The Death Knen of Woman Suf.
frage Sounded.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. Oct. "a pc
culiar discovery was made in this city
this evening, which it is the opinion of
attorneys will result in vitiating the
submission of the question of equal
suffrage at the coming election of this
state. The election notice of the gov
ern0r and published session laws of 1890
state that the question of equal suffrage
shall be submitted to the voters of
South Dakota in the following words:
Shall the word ''male'' be stricken from
section 2 of article of the constitution re-
latlng to election and fight of suffrage!
The word "male" does not appear in
section 2, article z. The section meant
evidently is section L, article Z. The
bill passed last winter for the submits
sion of the question, besides making the
above manifest error, states that the
form of ballot shall be, Shall the word
''male"be stricken from section 1,article
Z, of the constitution? While the court
provides the question to be submitted,
shall the word ''male'' be stricken from
the article of the constitution relating
to elections and the right of suffrage?
The difference is fatal to the measure,
and the deathknell of woman Suffrage is
in reality sent over the state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12
sHELvED BY A COMMISSION.
Rev. DIR. Vests Famous Case Re-
ported Virtually Against Him.

ported Virtually Against Him.
Special to the Globe
FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, Oct. 1.-At
the Presbyterian synod this morning
DR.. Marshall spoke on the subj ect of
foreign missions. Rev. E. =. Savage,
on behalf of the Children's Aid Society
of Minnesota, presented a resolution
indorsing that society, which was
adopted. The report of Albert Lea col
lege was adopted, and a committee con-
sisting of Revs. McLaren and Caven
and Elder Wilson appointed on the
affairs of that institution. A resolu-
IiOn favoring the SYNOD taking interest
in the affairs OF Stryker seminary, OF
Minneapolis, was adopted. Rev. r.
SulZer discussed Sunday school
work. The overture in ref.
erence to ordination was answered in
the negative. The reports on the state
on the federation of churches were
adopted. Col. Mason addressed the
synod on army chaplalns, and resolu-
tlon favOrlng more attention to the sub
ject was adopted. A popular meeting
tonight to discuss the question of for
eign mission work, DR.. E. Wells presid-
ing, was addressed by Mrs. C. o. Van
cleve, and the report of the Women's
Foreign Mission society was made. The
judicial commission on the case at issue
between Rev. DR.. West and the st. Paul
preSbytery, has been at work all day on
the matter, and reported virtually
against DR.. West. The Women's For
eign Mission society has been in session
all day in the Congregational church.
The pulpits of all churches in this city
will be occupied tomorrow by members
of the synod.