davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-27
DUEL ON HORSEBACK.
Kansas BelIigerents Both Fall Dead
on Their Way to Church.

Charles Fulson and Robert Ecstein, two
farmers living near Akron, Kansas, became
involved in quarrel while gong to church.
They emptied their revolverS, but before the
last shots were fired both had fallen from
their horses helpless. When found, half an
hour later, Ecstein was dead. Fulson died
within two hours.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-27
THREE WERE DROWNED.
Two Girls Lose Their Lives Trying to
Save a Brother

A terrible case of accidental drowning oc-
Cured one mile and a half above Anoka.
Mimi, on the Rum River. The following
are the victims: Miss Lizzie Murphy and
Miss Nellie Mahoney and the Iatter's broth
er, johnnie Nahoney, aged respectively
twenty, seventeen and eleven.
They were in bathing. and the little
boy got beyond his depth. In trying to save
hlm the girls went under and they were all
drowned together
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-27
A CHURCH'S LUCK,
"A Poor Congregation Strikes Oil and
Becomes Wealthy.

Three months ago the Forest Grove Presby-
terrain Church at CHARTERS, Penn, was a
modest little affair, with debt and a mea-
gre attendance. Some of the elders, after
a hard fight, succeeded in getting permit to
drill an oil we'll on the premises. Oil was
found IN abundance and the other day the
niue church sold out bodily to the Standard
OH Company for S92, 600 cash.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-27

"A PROTESTANT Episcopal Church costing
t4O0 $50 is to be built at Philadelnhia. Penn.
as memorial Of the late George W. South.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
ONE FAVORITE WON.
Plungeps at Nashville Leave
Their Surplus Cash With
Bookmakers.
A Job Lot Of Selling Platers
Show Some SurpPis-
ing Speed.
EhoptS and FavOriteS Alter
nate in Winning on the
Dryers Track.
James Lille, Once Famous as
a Right Fielder, Dies
Suddenly.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Nov. 10.-ThOugh
the weather was chilly and threatening
a good crowd attended the races at West
Side Park to-day. Only one favorite
passed the WIRE in front. consequently
the bookmakcrs are happy. Track fast.
First race. half mile-Major Hughes won,
Clark second. Silver Light third. Time 0:ol.
Second race, six furlongs-Jubilee won,
Little Crete second, Ida third. Time,
:I6s4.
Third race. five and half furlongs-Ma-
lacca won. Sullaross second, Frank Shaw
third. Time, l:ill2.
Fourth race. six and half furlongs-Vex-
Rtor won, Lucy second, Red Cap third.
7 Inc. %.
Fifth race. fve-eighths of miie-Jaek of
Diamonds won. Haramboure second, Mark S
third. Time, l:ul.
ENTRIES FOR TO DAY.
First race. Nashville. five turlongs, selling
-Ona, 10l; Lum, l04: Valparaiso. lt4 !;
hatuna, IC:l; Corinne Kinney. 10y; Maud B.,
100; Linlithgow, 10; Ed Bel, lip.
second race. six furionss, selling-Barnett,
1o5; Miss MARY, rs: Polemus, LOG: Friend
less. l06; Neya c, lu6; Eolem, los; Gray
cloud. l09; Jack Fisher, log; Atticus, Ii :;
3i6 - = ''
Third race, mile, handicap-Fred Fink. % !;
McMurtry. 100; Clifford, 1913; Dollikens,
Io5; Mickie Il. I0o; j. T., 1o5; Penn P,
1OOs NpIiSlSilGt. 1Nos bdlASA1 W. cI1NCt
Lake, los; Cashier. 100: Guido, no; Fay
cite. 1875; Bankrupt lis.
Fourth race. five rurlongs. handieap-Mary
Conroy, So: Lee :. 9S: Lucille Aannette, 9S;
Rose Howard, 1903: Whitney, 105; Vortex,
100; Faithful, III; Milt Young, I2O; Me-
lenie, l27.
Fifth race, eleven-sixteenths of q mile,
selling-Maggie b, so; Kemp billiard, 1U2 :;
q ", los; Puente, 1U6: John Adams, 1O6;
Robin. 10; Longbroeck. no; Fred Davis,
40.
Selections: First race. Linlithgow and Co
rhine Kinney; scb0nd race, Amos A and Ar
gents; third race. Dollikens and 7; fourth
race, Melenc and Whitney; fifth race, Robin
and Maggie b
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
WEALTH INSIDE A STATUE.
The Heirs of an Old French Lady
Find 1t by Accident.

London Daily Telegraph.
PygmaliUn, the ancient artist, coulu
not be more overjoyed when his statue
became transformed into a lovely
woman than the heirs OF the late Nine.
Artaud, VINO recently died in Paris,
when they discovered a considerable
fortune carefully hidden away in the
interior of common plaster of paris
reproduction of the famous Venus
of Milo. The history of the sudden
Nine. Artaud died without max
ing will, and, as she had no notary;
her children and grandchildren APP
pealed to financial adviser of the de-
ceased who used occasionally to put
her money out in stock exchange spec
ulatiOns. That the old lady had left
fair share of lucre was certain, and as
not silver nor bank note could be
found anywhere in her rooms. the heirs
came to the natural conclusion that the
financial agent must have been entrust-
ed by Mime. Artaud with her money
before she made her exit from this
world. The agent declared in the
most positive manner that he had re-
ceiyed nothing for a long time from
Mime. Artaud, who, feeling her end ap-
This did not satisfy the heirs, who
plumply accused the agent of having
appropriated what did not belong to
him, but, as they had no proofs against
him, they were unable to begin legal
proceedings. They accordingly set to
work to divide the furniture and gen.
eral belongings of the deceased between
them. The dining room and saloon
chairs. tables and Jrappings were in En-
pire style, and worth from $500 to e40O,
but as it would be impossible to obtain
more than half their value, the discon-
tent among the heirs increased. A lot
terry of the effects having been organized.
ali old statue representing the goddess
of love fell to one of the daughters of
the deceased, who was about to break it
with yeXation. when one of her rela-
tiveS proposed to examine it to see if by
any chance it were rare work OF art.
The base of the statue was covered
over underneath with oiicloth. and
when the covering was removed out
tumbled a choice collection of bank
notes. bonds, securities and obligations.
the whole amounting in value to about
$4,000. The plaster of paris Venus will
ne piously preserved 10y the family now
as an emblem of luck and happy heir
loom.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
A SISTERS DEVOTION. "a
A German Miss Crosses the Ocean
to Help Her Brother Out of
Trouble.

AGerman Miss Crosses the Ocean
to Help Her Brother Out of
Trouble.
Kansas City Times.
A touching instance of sisterly devo-
ton was shown at the county Jail yes
terday morning 10y the arrival from far
off Germony of q sister to prisoner
who had been in durance all summer
long, and who was released only Tues
day.
On May 26 last adolf Schlemmer, a
clerk in grocery store at Seventh and
Washington streets, was arrested OIL
charge of embezzling SAG. Young
Schlemmer's relatives in Germany were
well-to-do, but the disgrace of his ar
rest. innocent though he knew himself
10 be, weighed so heavily upon his
mind that he refused to write to his
folks. A friend finally, about six weeks
aye. interested himself in the young
mans case, and wrote to his parents.
AS soon as the letter was received
WiihelNina Schlemmer. sister of
Adolf, equipped only with paras0l and
4 small valise, took the first steamer
over the ocean to her brothers. assist
ance, and Yesterday morning she
arrived in Kansas City, and at once took
a carriage to the Jail. Here pleasant
disappointment awaited her. She was
told that her brother had been released
two days ago. and that lie was now
free man, his entire innocence having
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
VERY LIKE A sTAND-oFF.
EaVorites and Shorts Divide Hon.
ofs at Elizabeth.

ELIZABETH. n. j.. Nov. 1o.-Favor-
ites and outsiders alternated IN winning
here to-day.
First race, three-Guarters OF q mile-Fore
runner won. Judge Post second, Lepanto
third. Time, l:lT54.
second race mile and quarter-Nevada
won, Badge second. Raymond G third. Time,
2:ll4.
Third race, three-quarters of a mile-Doc-
tor Helmuth won, Prince James second,
Ballyhoo third. Time. :l7s4.
Fourth race. fve-eigbths of a mile-Bush
Bolt won, Cascade second, Endora third
Fifth race, five-eighths of mile-Ella
won, Mr. Sass second, Dictum third. Time,
1:O4.
sixth race, three quarters of mile-yardo
I:'7s4.
Seventh race, sixteenth of a mile-Count
LIMA won. Wilfred second, Pearl Set third
Time, 1:51A.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race, three-quarlers of a mile-Prince
Edward, 10; Rambler. us: G " Cook. U.s.
Eolo, rs; Punster Jr., 10; Busted, no;
Monroe, 10; Sur john, no; Prince James.
40; Winoua, III.
second race, three-quarters of mile
Woodcutter. lis; DR.. Hasbrouck, 11S; Lev
eller. 100; Kate Clark. 1903: Mr. Sass, 1903;
Ely, los: Equity 1l5: Houri, us; An
srchiSt, 1l3: Caramel FLY, 100.
Third race, five furlongs-PuZZle, 112;
Meri3en, Il2: Lizzie Fonzo, 10Y: Mischief,
10Y; EimstOne, 10; Count Dudley, lie;
Kingstock. lI5; Glenmound, u.s. Carnot,
1l5; Theodosius, rs; Bravo, 122; Tipstaff.
~
Fourth race, three-quarters OF mile, sell
fng-Gracie NJ. 90; Carrie c, 80; Unadaga,
81; Watch Me, 80: Fernwooi. 81; Helmet,
%; Mohican, 81: Iago, 1902; The Abbess.
1u5; Flossle, 50: Veronica, l09; Mamie B,
1o3: Houston, 1U2; " atterson, 116; Prince
Howard, ia.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth. selling
Outbound. ll2; Eblis, l06; Flood Tide. LOG;
Martin Russell l06: Lynn, 104; Longford,
1U3; Manola. III; Ernest, 100; Drumstick,
1C6: Backbone, 10.
Sixth race. seven furlongs-Eclipse, los;
Peter, los; GOidstep %; Young Grace. 90;
Simrock, IS; Westchester. IS: Dictum. 50:
Common Sense, SO; Busy Bee colt, 90; Liz
zie, %.
Seventh race. extra race, five furlongs-
Silent liz: Rather, 1I2; Duke of Leinster,
1l2; Famine. :04; Abby, 104: Addie 7,
104; Spendall, 1,7; Matinee gelding. 10Y:
Extra Dry, 1917; Jersey Pat, 10Y; CIifwood,
1UT; Ilispent. 10Y.
selections: first race, Punster Jr and
Prince James: second race, Equity and Kate
Clark; third rate. Meriden and Tipstaff;
fourth race, Iago and Carrie G.; fifth race.
Drumstick and Outbound: sixth race, " est
chester and Peter; seventh race, Jersey Pat
aud Ad.1ie II
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
OPEN FOR COMMERCE..
The Mussel Shoals Canals Are in
Operation.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. 10-Col.
J. w. Barlow, Z. S. A, chief engineer
in charge of the Tennessee river i'm
.provements to-day formally declared the
Mussel shoals canals open for commerce.
The steamboat L. L. Cole passed
through the canals to-day with cargo
of freight from Evansville, Ind, and
Paducah, KY, for Chattanooga mer-
chants. The Cole will arrive in Chatta-
nooga Wednesday evening. Prepare
tons are being made here for demon
stration of rejoicing upon its arrival in
the city. The work of building a canal
around the MuSsel shoals instructions
in the Tennessee river was commenced
under the administration of Andrew
jackson, fifty years ago. There has
been s3,900,000 expended on the work to
date since 1872.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
ANOTHER LOST CHILD.
Found in the Woods After an Abb
sence of Thirty Hours. III

Found in the Woods After an Abb
sence of Thirty Hours. ~
Nyack, n. Y, Special ~
Harry Pells, the five-year-old son Of
James W. Pells. merchant of this
place, was rescued last evening from
dreadful experience of thirty hours
alone in the woods. Monday morning
his oldest brother. Edward Pells, drove
down to Sneden's Landing, taking the
little fellow along. While there he left
Harry standing by the wagon for three
or four minutes. Harry became fright
ened and wandered Off. When Edward
returned he could find no tarce of the
boy. Others soon joined in the hunt,
but without success. Next evening
woman who lives near the woods foud
little Harry seated among some rocks
on top of the mountain carrying Bit
terry. His face was scrathed, his
clothes torn and his eyes were
badly swollen. The woman picked
the little fellow up in her arms
and carried him to the house OF
wealthy family, who put him through
course of treatment to cOunteract the
effect of the cold. Afterward he was
brought to Nyack and returned to his
parents. he had wandered among the
rocks and briars for more then thirty
hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
JIM LILLE is DEAD.
The Famous Right Fielder Dies in
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 10. james
Lille, in his day one of the most sensa-
tional of right fielders and, when with
the Buffalo league team, regarded as
the rival of Mike Kelly, died in this
city yesterday of typhoid fever. He had
not played ball since the season of 1887,
when he was with the Kansas City
Western association team. In that year
he was married to young lady of this
city, who was possessed of considerable
means. and he retired from tile bali
field to manage her estate. About
year later Mrs. Lille lost her life by
the explosion of a gasoline stove and
Lille was so badly injured in trying to
save his wife that for a long time his
life was despaired of.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
RUsE OF A FAITHLEss WIFE.
She Tries Shrewd Scheme to Get
Insurance Money.

She Tries Il Shrewd Scheme to Get
Insurance Money.
PUEBLO, Col, Nov. 10.-The names
of W. A. Jimeson and Mrs. Jimeson and
Tom Taylor are on every ones lips to-
night. -Four years ago fifteen conduct
ors on the Rio Grande were laid off by
change in the management, which rem
dered their services unnecessary. Among
them was W. A. Jlmeson. Jimeson
babe his wife and four-year-old girl
good bye and went to Texas for work
Soon after he left, Mrs. Jimeson be-
came very friendly with Tom Taylor,
superintendent of bridges of the Den
Yer II Rio Grande. She obtained a deed
10 their home on Abriendo ay-
enue, mortgaged the property
for Sl,50o and left with Tay-
west, visiting Seattle, Tacoma and other
places, returning after a few months.
JimeSon heard of it and returned with
the intention of shooting the man who
had betrayed him. He did not find him,
and the affair broke up the family and
JimeSon returned to Texas, and re-
lations between Taylor and the
woman continued. Last Saturday
Jimeson was killed at Clarendon,
Texas. by the cars. and his body
brought here for burial, and was taken
in charge by the order Of railway con-
ductors and Masonic fraternity. The
guilty wife asked that the body be
taken to her house but it was refused.
After much pleading with one of the
leading MasonS the woman was given
an order OH the undertakers for the
body, which she desired to have remain
i'll her house but one night" The I'M
dertakers got the corpse, and were half
way to Mrs. Jimeson's house when the
conductors found out what was going
on, and by quick work stopped the
hearse and ordered it back After
some controversy the hearSe turned
around and again placed the coffin in
the Masonic Temple. When the woman
found this out she vowed that she
would replevin the body. Mr.. Jimeson
carried $500 insurance with the Order
of Hallway Conductors and $500 with
the Masons. When the first trouble oc-
Cured he changed the papers from
his wife to his daughter. BY
holding the body of the de-
ceased in her house over night she
would get control of this money. The
two societies swore that the money
should go to the child when she becomes
of age, and if she replevins the body
they will swear out Il warrant charging
her with adultery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11

been established at trial Tuesday in
the criminal court.
The sister, who is very pretty and
intelligent young woman. and talks
English as fiuently as her native tongue,
was so overjOyed that she burst into
tears, and Immediately started out ac-
companied by deputy marshal in
search of her brother. A few moments
after her departure Adolf himself came
to the Jail to bid goodbye to JaiIer Andy
O'Hare, when he was told of his sisters
arrival. His delight and establishment
were great, and he then started out in
quest of her, and about an hour after
ward found her. The greeting between
brother and sister was decidedly affect
ing.
'You didn't steal airy money, did you,
Adolf? | know you didn't" were the
sisters first words; and on Adolf's de-
NAL of the charges and his telling how
he had been acquitted they kissed and
embraced anew.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
Racing at Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER, n. j., Nov. 10.-To-
days races resulted:
First race, six and half furlongs-Paro.
lima won, Lancaster second, Bargain third.
Time. :27.
Second race six and a half furlongs-Lilly
B won. Tom DOnohue second, Fearless third
Time, :26l4.
Third race, ihree-quarters of a mile-Tioga
won, Thee second, Owen Golden third.
Time. l:l3S+.
Fourth race, five-eighths of mile-Harbor
Lights won. Blackstone second, Chieftain
third. Time, / ga.
Fifth race, thTee-fourths of a mile-Faus-
tia won. Englewood second, Thad Rowe
third. I'M. 1913.
Sixth race. mile and an eighih-My Fellow
won. Macbeth II. second, Lord of the Harem
third. Time 200.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
HOW THEY SIZE UP.
Douglas County's Vote for All
State Officers.
Special 70 the GIohe

Special TO the Globe.
ALEXANDRIA. Mimi, Nov. 10.-The
vote of Douglas was canyassed here to-
day, with the following result: Gov
ernor, Merriam 73G. Wilson 2S6, Owen
l,463, Pinkhaln III; lieutenant gov
ernor, Ives sos. PAIL 2S9, Barrett 1,5O7;
secretary of state, Brrwn. 752,
Lindholm $50. Wesenberg 1872,
Hilieboe 1lG; treasurer, Bobleter
SO7, FoOte 300, Mathison 1,3S6,
Frost H. Auditor, Mcclure, TS5;
Bierman, 1,610; Kron. POI. Attorney
general, Clapp, SO; Calhoun, 2S5; Tay-
lor. 1,498. Clerk of the supreme court,
HalcOmb. SOS; O'Hair, 294: Kolars, 1886;
Dean, ia. Congressman. Comstock,
SIS: Whiteman, 321: Halyerson, ,4O7.
Senator Forty-seyenth district, Wilson,
RED, SCI: Kortsch. DEM. 1O4: Graft,
AL, 1.500. Representative, j. W. Mel
son, Rep, ,064; Ii. q. Lewis. ALL, 1,52S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
'.KIDD'S GERM ERADICAToR''

It OSItk tIg NttfCS -III UisSIb6ss
Because il kills alt:erInS Bacteria. Parasites Mi
crobes and AniInaite..se In the system, which tho
pr ,.ainent physicians. in convention, agreed was
ire cause of all disease. THE air, water, vegpta-
bles and fruit full Of these little worms causing
CatarTh, Con- UNI ption, Diabetes and BIZ gifts
Disease, Cancers, Tumor, never known TO foil to
cure Catarrh and Syphilis and all so-calied in
durable diseases; per two-gallon stone lar sent
on receipt OF price. This is the only genuine art-
Gle: all others are dangerous cotnferfeits. The
Am. Pill nnd Med. Co Royalty Props. Spenc
In. r. ". Faiier -, Ger. 9TH and Wabasha sts
'. Sole WE and Petal Agents
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
WILL MEET IN SECRET.
General Assembly of the x. of Il.
at Denver.

DENVER, Col, Nov. 1O.-The general
assembly of the Knights of Labor met
here this afternoon. Most of the dele
gates are already in the city, but others
are expected tomorrow. Prominent
knights from all over the country and
Canada are present, among them being
Mr.. Powderly. A. A. Wright. of Can
ada, and Morris Wheat. of Ohio. Mr..
Powderly addressed large and enthu-
siastic assembiage at the coliseum to-
night On the labor situation of the day.
The assembly will be in session for
about two weeks and will, among other
things. elect officers for the next two
years. All sessions will be held with
closed doors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
PULLMANS DISCARDED.
The Milwaukee Road VIII Oper-
ate Its Own Sleepers.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-A circular has
been issued from the general managers
Office of the Chicago, Milwaukee d St.
Paul railroad stating after to-day the
company will operate all the sleeping
cars on its lines. The contract which
the st. Paul company has had with the
Pullman Palace Car company for the
past eight years ceased at midnight To-
night. The st. Paul road has owned a
greater part of the sleepers on its road.
and. with some which it had built re-
Gently, will have enough to operate as
before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
Disciplining an Editor.

Special TO the Globe.
WINNIPEG. Man., Nov. 10. r. L.
Richardson. editor of the Tribune, was
called up for contempt OF court this
morning for publishing an inaccurate
report of the Martin-LuXton libel suit.
now being tried. He had to apologize
to the judge and promise not to do it
again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
!saling, Burning, Bleeding,

And scaly diseases of the skin and scalp.
causing days of misery and nigiss of sleep
less agony, are instantly relieved. and speed
lily permanently and economically cured by
the CUTIcURA REnZpIEs when all other rem
edies and the best physicians fail. Suhstsn-
tial evidence q til truth Of this statement; is
tn ha fo1nd daily in this nara.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
Pierre's Pontoon Bridge Wrecked.

5SItCIdI 10 Int GIUDt-
PIERRE. S. D.. Nov. 1O.-A dangerous
ice gorge formed above the city
to-day which for a time threat
ened to flood the lower flats. A
charge of dynamite broke it finally,
when the ice rushed down and
swept away fourteen boats of the pom
toon bridge in the main channel of the
river, which were finally lodged on a
bar five miles below.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
PITTsBURG sURRENDERs.
The Owners of the Players Club
Bow to SpaIding.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov. 10.-When Di-
rector Henry d. Rea takes the floor at
the Players league meeting tomorrow
he will ask the Players National league
either to purchase the franchise of the
Pittsburg Players league club or allow
it to withdraw from that organization.
This Will mean a complete capitulation
of the Pittsburg Players league club to
the National league club. The PLAYERS
league club meeting to-day will likely
be stormy one, as New York's action
has aroused intense indignation among
these prone 20 stand by their colors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
DoubIy Punished.

Harper's Bazaar.
This man stole an upright piano,
judge"
We'll, certainly that is not grand
larceny. nor is it a very petit bit of lar
ceny. Indeed, the man seems to be an
upright thief"
Let up, judge" said the prisoner;
that's punishment enough"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
BETRAYED THEIR PARTY.
Two Democratic Politicians Ex-
PEELED From Office for Treach-

PEELED From Office for Treach-
cry.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 10.-The
Democratic city committee. at meeting
tonight expelled Peter Monroe and w.
A. McMullen. the Democratic leaders
in the Third aud Fourth wards. for
alleged treachery to the party at the
recent election. These wards are Dem
ccratlc stronghOids, but the Fourth
ward, which ordinarily shows Demo-
cratic majority Of 800. gave only fifty
five plurality for Pattison. McMuIlen
is charged with being responsible for
this discrepancy. Monroe is said to have
eXerted the same influence in the Third
ward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
A Tug Pounding to Pieces.

ST. IGNAcE, Mich, Nov. 1O.-The tug
Morley is reported ashore at Naubin-
way and is fast going TO pieces. She is
owned by P. Bremeyer, of this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11

Chairman Goddard Takes Hold.
New YORK, Nov. Johannes Fred
erick Goddard to-day assumed the
duties of commissioner of the trunk
lines, the position vacated some months
ago by Albert Fink.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
Wheat Blockade Threatened.

Special to the Globe
WINNIPEG, Man., Oct. 1O.-A block
ade is threatened on the railways in
wheat traffic in this province. One hun
bred and fifty cars are passing here
daily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11

deposits of iron ore and traces of gold
have been found on the east shore of
Lake Winnipeg by government geolog
ical Surveyors.