davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-16
Hennepin SONG Service

The service af song at the Hdnnepin
Avenue Methodist church drew con-
gregatlon that completely filled the vast
edifice. The full choir was in attend
ance and the programme given was a
long one that had been ably arranged
by Mr.. Drill. Rossini's "Stabat Mater'
was the feature of the occasion, and the
various solos were given with sweet
effect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-16

sessed. while his friends secured for
him position outside the city. Shortly
after the family left for their new home
in the far Southwest. Mr.. Knittle said
that he left for new fields because his
trade had been ruined, and he pre-
ferred to seek new fields, not because
henNaS afraid to meet the charge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-16
Albert Knittle Gone.

Albert Knittle. the attorney who was
indicted some time ago for forgery con-
nected with his libel suit against the
Pioneer Press, was not out of the city,
as had been supposed. When Carmen
N. Smith stated that he had seen Knit
tie in Chicago he was living safe with a
friend in Minneapolis. 1t is said that
while he was in hiding his wife dis
posed of what real estate they pos
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-16
FATHER McKENNA's SERMON.
Creeds and the Bible Discussed
by the Great Missionary.

TheIChurch of the Immaculate Con-
ception was filled to the street steps last
evening with congregation gathered
to listen to the great missionary priest,
Father McKenna. The reverend man is
possessed of a fine physique, and dra-
matte power, and his penetrating voice
fills every corner of an edifice. His dis
course was free and spontaneous, and
the points given with impressive effect.
His discourse was upon the infallibility
of the Catholic church as against what
he termed the dissenting churches, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-16
Alarmed at the Result.

New OrIedHS fICtyu
While there is no doubt but that local
issues helped the Democrats to achieve
some of their victories and made them
more pronounced. it is equally certain
that the tariff agitation was the prime
cause of the change Of sentiment which
swept the Republican party out of some
of it's principal and hitherto unassail-
able strongholds, and it is believed that
the Mckinley measure, which, instead
of diminishing. actually increases tariff
burdens, will still further turn the tide
i'm favor of the Democracy and result
in the gain of very large number of
congressman at the coming elections.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-16
Absence of Mind.

Terre Haute Express.
Briggs-Mighty pretty bonnet your
wife had Oh last Sunday. At least my
wife said it was.
Eyes; and it all came from my absent
mindedneSs that she got it,"
Briggs-How'S that?
Braggs--When went home the other
evening, thinking very intently about
business, as l often do, found my wife
in the kitchen. Now, what should do
but hand the steak l was carrying to my
wife and kiss the cook! Of course, she
knew it was all mistake, butch, we'll,
you know how women are.
Briggs -Yep.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-16
APhenomenon and a Miracle.

Elmiia Gazette.
Young Experiment-Say, uncle, is
there anv difference between something
that is phenomenal and something that
is marvellous?
Old Experience-Yes. my boy. there
is. A phenomenon is something which
has no apparent cause, and miracle
has a special cause. For instance,if you
! should be a messenger boy running
when there was no cause for it, that
would be a phenomenon; but if you
should see him running when there was
/ cause for it, that would be miracle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-16
Escaped from Rochester.

Barney Hanson, lunatic, is now at
the central station awaiting re-commit-
ment to the Rochester asylum. Han
son, who is harmless sort of lunatic,
escaped from Rochester few days ago
but was apprehended Yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-16

than enumerators will be carefully
compared with the returns from those
regularly employed by the census Office.
All duplicates are thrown out. The
danger is not from Implications but
from the failure to get all who should
be counted,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-16
sympathy Becomes a Sham.


Baltimore Sun.
If the negro really needed such legis-
lation. and if sympathy for the negro
were the animating reason for the franz
ing of the Lodge bill, many would tOler
ate it. however unwise they might deem
it to be: but with the general fee ling
that it is simply an attempt to gain con-
gressional and electoral votes at the
South by gathering negroes at the polls
with the expectation that they will vote
only the Republican ticket, sympathy
becomes sham.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-16
Wean the Infant,

Des MONIES Leader
A weaving time comes for Infants,
and 1t ought to come for "infant in
dustries." For Carnegie's iron mills to
be still drawing at the tariff is like a
ten-yedr-old OK sucking at its mother.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-16
Resigned the Management

W. E. Gooding has rendered his resig-
nation as manager of the Twin City
Athletic club. Mr.. Gooding's successor
has not yet been selected, but will he
at the next meeting of the executive
committee of the club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-16
LOCAL MENTION.
ReuoxaI Natice

Vail & johnson. undertakes, have re-
moved to Ga Nicollet avenue. Open
day and night. Telephone 1024-2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-16
Nervous Dyspepsia

Digestion, nutrition, life, are the natural
sequences of each other. 1t is said that nine
tenths of all diseases originate in the stom-
ach. People are complaining every day of
different diseases that are due wholly and
entirely to indigestion. To these sufferers
we saw make test of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-19

den that will be put upon them in de-
priving us of this revenue, which is so
necessary to run our public institutions
and government, that had just begun to
put on good and wholesome appearance
after going through the trials of long
and destructive war.
In this, time of profound peace, in
the name of justice and every principle
of right and equity, l ask, must the
Cherokees be deprived of this their just
dues? How can any just principle under
heaven operate to cut off the revenues
from weak government in its struggle
to maintain and protect its community?
1t seems to me your government would
have just as much right to say that our
people should not have the corn that
gro IS on their land for substance as to
deprive us of this much needed revenue.
The greater part of our present crops
are destroyed by the great drouth, and
our people are now already suffering from
the effects of it. Now, in this season of
suffering, will your government take from
our people this much needed revenue?
Is this charity? Is it justice?
l see the president has recommended
that the people of Oklahoma be provided
for in this their hour of distress; how
strange that we, their neighbors must be
and by his order. If there is just God
it seems to me it would be good time TO
interfere and see that justice be done.
We can only make these pitiful appeals
TO you; our mouths ere shut off from
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-19

mania cafe vent there and found Emily
ROssi, an actress who boarded in the
house, dead, shot through the heart.
One window of her room overlooking the
south end of the uptown platform was
opened previously, and from which the
sound of a second shot was heard. Be-
hind the lace curtains the woman had
sat awaiting for the death signal. It
had come, and at the signal 'ready;'
the man fell dead under the window and
she shot herself through the heart with
in. There lay three visiting cards with
farewell messages over the name of
Emily Rossi. 1t seemed as plain Us day
light that they had prearranged their
suicides.
Everything within the room had been
set to rights for the tragedy in which she
was about to play a leading part. The
girl, as she lay on the bed, was attIred
in q clear white night robe, with lace and
frills, ana yet there was not spot or
stain on it TO betrav the manner of her
violent death, only under her heart on
her barred breast there was a red spot
and in the center of it small hole. Not
a single drop of blood had oozed out.
She, too, had died without a struggle.
In buttonhole of her robe a spray of
heliotrope was pinned and lay over her
breast. Her face was very handsome;
her figure plump and petite. They we're
handsome pair.
EMILY Rossi, aged nineteen years,
actress of Amberg's troupe; born in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-19

commissioner of Indian affairs in refer
ence TO the matter in which he says:
81 wish to call your attention to
matter of great Importance to the Chero-
kees--that OF their revenue. They now
have 100 common schools, two high
schools-male and female-au orphan
asylum and oolored high school. The
total attendance to these schools is some
thing over 5000 students We have
just finished aud put into opera
ton al insane asylum and a ua-
tional prison. We have q regular an
nulty of about $3.50, 900, but this annuity
has for several years failed to meet the
expenses of our educational system and
maintenance of our other public Institu-
tions. But this deficiency has been met
by the sale of our lands and our internal
revenues, among which is the revenue
derived from lease of our grazing lands
west of the Arkansas river. For five
years preceding the last two years our
nation realized 500 900 per annum for
this grazing privilege, and for the last
two years have realized 5000, 900 per an
nun for this same privilege.
The proclamation of President Harri-
son ordering the cattlemen off our graz
ing lands, from which we have been de-
irving a revenue for many years, seems
to have the effect to deprive our people
of the 5000, 200 revenue.
Now you may imagine the hardship it
will work on the Cherokee people, but l
doubt if you can conceive Of the real bur-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-19

G. Koch, who stood on the elevated
railroad platform almost under her room
window, sent a bullet through his head.
Both are Germans, and at present it
looks as if they had agreed to die at or
near the same moment. About day
break fair-haired German, stalwart
and handsome, entered the elevated
railroad station. The man paced up and
down the platform. After awhile q
woman's voice was heard to speak
word or two of German from window
overlooking where the man stood. The
man nodded and replied loud enough for
the gatemau to hear him: eyes, l have
come, Emily; are you ready?' The
answer from the woman was not heard.
The man turned on Ills heel and took
something from his pocket. The next
moment a shot rang out and the man
fell heavily forward on his
face. Before the report had
died awav the stationmaster
heard what seemed to be an echo of the
shot coming apparently from the window
of the house at the end Of the platform
where the dead man lay. No attention
was paid to it as they were attending the
dead man. Policemen and physicians
were hurriedly called but when they ar
rived the man was dead. He had shot
officers were examining the clothing aud
effects of the suicide a messenger
rushed into the station house and cried
out that a woman had shot herself at 40
Canal street. The keeper of the Ger
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-19
INDIANS COMPLAIN.
President HarrisOn's Order RObs the
CherOkees of Thousands of Dollars.
Chief Mayes Appeals to the Commissioner OF
Indian Affairs-Poor Lo Indignant at
His Treatment by Uncle sam.
Correspondence of the Gazette.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
WEBBERs FALLS, I. T., Sept. ID
The Cherokee Strip livestock ASSOCIATION
still refuse to make the last payment of
500, 900 now over due the Cherokees for
the lease of the Strip for grazing pur
poses. giving as reason President Har-
Tison proclamation ordering them
therefrom. The cattlemen say they havs
no assurance that they will be permitted
to stay on the Strip as per contract with
the Cherokees, and therefore a further
payment cannot be made on the grazing
privilege.
1t is a lamentable fact that in this or
der of the president the Cherokees are
virtually robbed of thousands OF dollars,
and too, by a great and powerful gov
erument that boasts of its equity, fair
ness and Christian enlightenment.
Chief Mayes has written letter to the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-19

Berlin. Gustave G.. Koch, twenty six
years, crayon artist; employed by b. +.
Falk, photographer, at $40 Broadway,
and lived at 232 East Twelfth street. "
This was the brief official record made by
the police to which some one added the7
were lovers and died together.
Koch was crayon artist OF some local
note. The name of his betrothed was
Emily Rossi, young actress nineteen
years OF age.
The cause of The double suicide is uu-
known, but it is supposed to have been
opposition which the girl 5 mother hai to
Emily's marriage with the young artist.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-19
STRANGE SUICIDES.
A German Woman In Her Room and Man
on the Street at the Signal Ready"
Succeed in Shutting Off,

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-two strange
shooting cases, which the police here are
investigating, took place early this
morning The first was that of Emily
Rossi, nineteen years of age. She COM
mitted suicide by shooting herself in the
breast with 42-caliber revolver III her
room 140 Canal street. Immediately after
the report of the pistol was heard Gustave
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-19

Investigating the New York Central Wreck.
TROY, n. Y, Sept. 1S.-The grand
jury this morning began investigation Of
the wrecking OF the Montreal express
September near Castleton. At noon
to-day Reed, Buett and Cain, three Of
the alleged wreokers who are reported 10
have made confessions we're sworn before
the jury.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-19

your courts of justice. But 1 guess be-
cause we are Indians we must thus suffer.
We ask the same God that you and the
president pray to daily to right the wrong
and give us Justice.
The Cherokees are losing faith in your
government and the teaching of the mis-
sionaries will certainly lose its force with
the Indians if by the order OF one man
they are treated IN this manner. The
Cherokees are not asking for charity;
they only ask for that which is rightly
theirs, 1 am very respectfully,
J. B. MAYEs, Principal Chief.
Beecham's Pills act like magic on a weak
80
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-19
Comanche to Vote for Mayor.

CoMANCHE, TEX, Sept. l6.-An cleo
ton has been ordered for mayor and
alderman which takes place Friday.
Some excitement prevails.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-19

Don go to Hot Springs. Take saxet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-19

Subscribe for the Weekly GAZETTE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-19

Beeeham's Pills act like magic on a weak
stomach.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-11
We Have For Sale

We Have For Sale. "A A corner property on Grand avenue with :;I three stores and two tenements of eight III. rooms over Lot 301S feet by 8s feet. Building is part brick and part wood, connected with sewer, and is all rented.
 FOR RENT, Houses and tenements on Dixwell and Con gress avenues and Alden, Blake, Ashmun, Sperry aud Elm streets; also one good store. Money to loan on real estate.
 82 Church Street.
 Room 6, Benedictss Building.
 Ohice open evenings from to 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-11
CROP REPORTs.

October Estimates of Yields Fer Acre
 of Cereals-No Change I'm the General
 Average of Condition.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-The October es- inmates of yields per acre for the entire breadth of cereal crops as consolidated by the department of agriculture are: Win ter wheat 1O.8 bushels per acre, spring wheat il 5, the wheat crop Ill, oats 19.S, barley 21, rye 11.S.
 The condition of corn is coos instead of 7O.1 last month, buckwheat 90:7 instead of 90.5, potatoes 61.7 instead of 6o.7, tobacco S5.4, instead of SEA.
 There is practically no change in the general average of condition, except re- duction of four points in potatoes, and an increase of three points In topacco. fne effect of frosts is shown by the low rate of yield to have been severe. Some of the higher rates in the principal states are New York 15.2, Pennsylvania 12, Ohio 12.5, Michigan 16.2, Illinois Il. 5, Missouri g, Kansas 13.5, California 12, Oregon 16. The crop made a very low yield throughout the south, where the acreage Ii small In the Ohio valley thu variation in yield Tn diheren counties, as on farms in the same county has an extraordinary range, from t' | 25 bushels and in extreme cases rom t' l 30 bushels. The Rocky mountain area
 made big averages in spring wheat on linn ited areas. The Dakota yields, varyinl l from a bushei or two to 25 bushels, mak
 an average of bushels per acre. Mime | sota returns 12 and Wisconsin 12.5
 bushels. The estimated yield of oats 1
 19. 80 bushels, which is the lowest ever re
 ported, probably reducing the aggregat
 product more than two hundred miliol
 bushels.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-11
HIS LEFT SIDE pAnALxzKD.

ustace samuel F. Miller of the
 supreme Court in . Critical Con-
 dttfon-Not Expected to Live over
 TWenty.four Hours.
 WASHINGTON, Oct 10.-Justice Samuel E. Miller of the supreme court was stricken with paralysis this afternoon and is now in serious condition, though he is resting comfortably and his head is clear Justice Miller, who was apparently in the best of health, was returning from the supreme court room to his residence. He was on the west side of Thomas circle, within sight of his residence, No. 1415 Massachu- setts avenue, when John Woodford, his servant, who was standing in the doorway of the house, saw him suddenly raise his hand to his heart, then reel and fall on the car tracks which he was crossing. Woodford hastened to the spot and found the justice speechless and apparently in stupor. He at once secured coupe and had the sick man carried home. Dr. Cook, who resides in the neighborhood and Dr. Lincoln, who fortunately was passing at the time, were soon in attend ance at the beside. They found that the whole left side of the justice was paralyzed bnt he was still able to recognize those about him.
 LATER-There has been & decided change for the worse in the condition of Justice Miller since 8 o'clock tonight. Dr. N. S. Lincoln, after leaving the house at Il o'clock said he considered Justice Miller critically ill, and thought his recovery very doubtful. When the doctor left the jus tice was asleep, and there were decided in- dications that his brain was becoming af- fected. His sleep was heavy and great diff culty was experienced in arousing him. Late in the afternoon the justice had cere- bral hemorrhage, and his condition is such, Dr. Lincoln says, that 8 second hem orrhage will result fatally. While he may live twenty-fours, the doctors are of the opinion that tomorrow will find him sink ing rapidly. The justices left side is com pletely paralyzed and the numbness in the left arm has again reappeared. One of the physicians will be in attendance at his bedside throughout the night.
 At o'clock it was stated at Justice Mil ler's house that he was resting quietly and his family thought he was little better.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-11
NEWS BY TELEGRIPH.
 From All Quarters. EXPLOSION ON | SHIP. Destruction of. the Turkish
 Frigate Etougroul. THE PRESIDENTS TRIullpnlL TOUR. Justice Miller is Stricken With Paralysis. AN ITALIAN VESSEL BURNED AT SEA Terrible Explosion of Meli-
 nite in France.
.An ITALIAN VESSEL BURNED AT SEA
OVER FIVE HUNDRED DEAD.

Details of the Recent Explosion On
 n Turkish Warship - The Struggle
 for Life Among the Debris i'm the
 Sea-The Engineer Flown to Atoms.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10.-The steam ship Belgic arrived this morning from Hong Kong and Yokohoma bringing news that the loss of the Turkish frigate Ertou- groul was caused by the explosion of thu boilers during gale. The frigate left Yokohoma September 15 for Kobe. On the 18th a gale sprang up off Kishnosii, 250 miles from Yokohoma, and heavy sea was running. Suddenly terrific noise was heard, and all was confusion. The men and officers, who were mostly below, rushed up to find what remained of the vessel was laundering. Captain Ali Boy was seen on the bridge for moment with a lamp in his hand, and was heard to cry, ''Save yourself" Then he disappeared. Navigation Officer Nouri Boy also perished. the engine room just before the explosion, and was literally blown to atoms. The sea was soon full of debris, in which the men fought and struggled for life Osman Pasha, the admiral, was swimming toward the shore when he was struck on the head by spar and sank. Out of total of 600 souls only six officers and fifty-seven of the crew reached land. Many of these were so badly injured that they are not expected to recover. The vessel was an old one and was formerly used as training ship. The engines were of English make and bore the date of 1865. Up to the 21st of September 130 corpses had been recovered, most of the survivors had been removed to Kobe for medical treatment.
 The vessel Mushia Mura, which found cred during gale September 15, drowning Captain Frahn and fifty men, was the la test addition to the fleet of the Niphon Yusen Kaisha company and was the strongest carrier of the coast. The vessel was built at Renfrew and cost about $15O,- 900. It was reported the sailing ship Younabu Maru, belonging to the same line, has been lost in Ku channel and that only five lives were saved out of thirty on board. ..