davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-19
Declines Our Rifles,

LONDON, Sept. 1s.-A st. Petersburg
dispatch says that the Russian minister
of war has declined to entertain propo-
sitions from American, German, Aus
trian and Belgian manufacturers of
war material to equip the Russian army
with the new style rifles. Each declina-
ton was accompanied by the statement
that the rifles used by the troops must
be manufactured either in Russia or in
Franco
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-19
Sold Liquor Illegally.

Special to the Globe
MILLBANK, S. D., Sept. 1s.-Deputy
United States Marshal Curtis, of Aber-
deem, arrived on the 1870 train this
morning and arrested Jack Carlin, of
this city, OH the charge OF illegally SELL
ing and encouraging tho sale of intoxi-
eating liquors
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-19
To Have aReceiver

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-Comptroller
Lacey has decided that it is necessary
to appoint receiver for the Rio Grande
National Bank of Laredo, Tex, and the
appointment will be made within a few
days. The bank is now III charge of
Bank Examiner Spalding.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-19
One Rohher Cantured

MUscoGEE, Ind. Ter, Sept. 1s.-Word
was received here tonight that the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas train rob-
bers who robbed the express. near here
Monday had been overtaken by the Off
GERS and hounds seventy miles west of
here and a sharp fight followed, in
which one of the robbers was wounded
and captured,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-19
Blown sixty-Four Feet.

Special to the Globe
ABERDEEN. S. D., Sept. 1S.-At Clare
mont to-day steam threshing engine
belonging to w. A. Vikers exploded,
blowing Engineer ALBERT Chicester
siXty-four feet and breaking his left arm
aud right leg. His face is badly cut and
bruised and both eyes closed. His re-
covery is in doubt. No one else was
hurt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-19
Dodge Ccunty's Fair.

Special to the Globe
MANToRvILLE, Sept. 18.-The TWEEN
ty-frst annual fair of Dodge county,
held Sept. Is, 16, II and IS. at the
grounds of the driving park. located be-
tween Kasson and Mantorvile, was by
far the most successful and best fair
ever held in the county, and stands
second to no fair in Southern Mime
sofa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-19

ceived here this morning that the Cath
olic church in the town of Alberta, Ben
ton county, was destroyed by fire yes
terday afternoon, together with the
parish house. The church was large
frame structure, and had been COM
pleted but few months. 1t was valued
at $1,000, and the insurance was $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-19
The Thorpe Fire.

SPECIAL to the Globe.
THORPE. Wis.,, Sept. 1s.-The fire is
under control. All of Nye, Lusk and
Hudson's lumber was burned. No
other property was destroyed. The loss
is $50, 600, covered by insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-19
A Closing Appeal.

The Democratic party, in its declared
policy, does not go as far as is demanded
by many farmers and other friends OF
labor. But we are certainly moving i'll
the right direction. Lay aside past diff
ferences and past political prejudices
and unite at once with the only politi
cal party that can give assurance Of bet
tering the condition of those who earn
their bread by the sweat of the brow.
Let the discussion for greater relief
go on, and in the future the
Democratic party will meet every de
mand OF the tOiling millions that is
founded on justice and sustained by an
enlightened public sentiment. The
revolution in public sentiment in this
country which was indicated by the
elections year ago, will not go back
ward. Every recurring election will
show that it is gaining strength and
that the sentiment of tariff reform
which is behind it is sustained by an
overwhelming majority of the American
people. To the farmers of Iowa and to
toilers everywhere / appeal. Do not
longer stand in your own light and OPP
pose your own interests. The policies
and legislation of the Republican party
have robbed you of untold millions of
your hardearned wealth and covered
chained you in the bondage of private
indebtedness. If you have not already
determined to cease voting the Repub-
lican ticket make that resolution now
and when made keep it as sacredly as
our forefathers kept their vows when
they proclaimed to the world the i'm
mortal Declaration of Independence.
They pledged their lives. their fortunes
and their sacred honor. Happily the
contest now before us is to be peace
full one. Your lives will not be i'm
periled. Your fortunes Ill too
many instances have already been
mortgaged. But every considera-
ton of patriotism demands that you
should pledge your sacred honor to
cooperate henceforth with that polit
ical party which is not responsible for
existing wrongs, but proposes to.right
them, and that offers the greatest as
surance of success. That party is, in
my judgment, the Democratic party.
Come with US, my friends, and we will
do you good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-19
Non-Partisan Christian WOMEN,

CLEVELAND, Sept. 1S.-NIrs. Ellen ].
Phlnney, president of the Non-P artisan
National Woman's Christian Temper
ance union. issued call to-day for the
second annual convention, to be held at
Brooklyn, Nov. 10 to:13. Nov. is desig-
mated as day of prayer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-19
Big Libel Suit.

Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND. Wis, Sept. 1s.-Joe NJ
Chapple, editor of the Daily Press, has
$4,000 libel suit on his hands. a DR..
Beneville is the plaintiff. 1t will be
fought by the Daily Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-19
High School Dedication.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATo, Mimi, Sept. 1s.-The new
high school of this city was dedicated
tonight. President Northrop, d. l..
Keihle, state superintendent. and Pres
ident Soaring. of the Mankato Normal
school, addressed the meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-19
Bank to Resume.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-At the treas
ury department it is stated that the
Farley National Bank of Montgomery,
Ala, is expected to resume business
Oct. 10. The bank has, it is said, S465.-
600 in good securities to pay off liabili-
ties of Sl5l. 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-19
Brentano Is Dead.

CHICAGO. Sept. 1s.-Ex-Congressman
and Consul Lorens Brentano died at his
residence in this city to-day. For
seven years he has been suffering from
paralysis, and his death came not I'M
expectedly. He was born in 1918 in
Mannheim, Baden, Germany.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-19
BLAINE WASN'T THERE.
First Cabinet Meeting in Many
Weeks.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-The first
cabinet meeting since June 80 was held
at the executive mansion at IL 80 o'clock
this morning. There were present Sec
retaries Foster, Tracy, Noble and Rusk,
Attorney General Miller and Postmas-
ter General Wanamaker. The absentees
we're Secretaries Blaine and Proctor.
Their departments were notrepresented
by subordinate officers. Secretary Noble
laid before the cabinet the Oklahoma
proclamation, and it was discussed in
detail and subsequently signed by the
president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-19
New Nebraska Bank.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 19.-The Union
Stock Yards National Bank of South
Omaha, Neb., has been authorized by
the comptroller of the currency to begin
business, with capital of 100000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-19
Damaged Wheat Sold.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, Sept. 1S.-The
damaged wheat of the railroad elevator
fire was sold at auction to-day to A.
Martin, of Milwaukee. for SO, 100.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-19
An Iowa Firm Gets 1t.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-Secretary
Tracy to-day awarded the contract for
building Torpedo Boat No. to the Iowa
Iron works, of Dubuque. To-, the lowest
bidder, at Sill, 800.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-19
One More Contestant

CALAIS, Me-, Sept. 1S.-Attorneys to-
day entered an appearance for Annie
G. Severance, of Los Angeles, Cal, as a
contestant of the will of Mrs. Mary ST.
SearleS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-19
Coneressman Bullock Is yerv MI.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 1s.-Con-
gresham Robert Bullock, of the Second
Florida district, is dangerously ill at
White Springs, whittier he had gone for
medical treatment, and the members of
his family have been summoned to his
bedside
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-19
british Bars ashore.

BILOXI, Miss, Sept. 1S.-The British
bark Bertha Biglow is ashore on the
east end of Petit island. The tug Leo
has been pulling at the vessel, but
failed to get her off,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-19
Church Burned.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Sept, 1S.-Word was re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-17
THE BANKER'S ASSAILANE
A Chance Given to Clemens and HIS VITO
to Cook Up story.

A Chance Given to Clemens and HIS wife
to Cook Up story.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 16.-When Mrs. Clemens cut
of her husbands beard on Thursday night
she saved the crop. 80 to speak. They were
found and taken to Police Headquarters.
Tho beard was lighter than that worn BY
Banker Frayser's assailant but showed traces
OF having been dyed. and the prisoners finger
tips are similarly dscolored.
Through the inadvertence. or worse. OF Q
Police Captain who was not IN the case. and
possibly jealous Of his brother officers. the
prisoners wife was permitted to see him alone
for an hour to-day. and an opportunity was thus
afforded item OF reconciing their ontrsdict.
Org statements and Of telling q straight
When the Interview was interrupted By tho
advent OF Detective Pryde she left tho cell
remarkinR. I'm McGtnty now you've come"
and thereafter refused to answer any cues.
lions. evidently by Dr. Clemens's Instructions.
as SHE has heretofore talked freely.
Another bell boy identified Clemens COM
pletelv this morning. Col. Frayser will arrive
prisoner will be at once confronted with him.
Or. Clemens sill maintains his innocen' q.
but what Ia regarded MS sign OF weakening Ia
the fact that he requested to have pr Q In
terview with Col. Frnyser on his arrival. be-
fore any one else talked with him.
There Is thought to be some mystery behind
the whole hing. bat the police have no doubt
they have the righ man. whe her Col. Frayser
identifies him or not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-17
DOGS FED FROM TIE DINING CAR
They Have the Choicest Crumbs that Fall
from the TOurists' Table.

They Have the Choicest Crumbs that Fall
from tho Tourists' Table.
Fort William on the north shore OF Lake Su
perior. seems venerable enough with its two
or three buildings. century old. OF the Hud.
son Bay Company and the Catholic Fathers:
for nearly every other hamlet between Ottawa
and Winnipeg was called into being BY tho
Canadian Pacific Railroad. and Is therefore in
Its infancy.
Between Fort William and Winnipeg the
railroad traverscs a very wild region. dotted
and streaked by lakes and rapid rivers. and
covered with small timber greatly charred by
fro. There Is scarcely a wilder stretch Of road
along this transcontinentnl highway. At
Savanpe. we'll on tho way to Winnipeg. q spec
tacle is witnessed twice day that amuses the
travellers GU the Atlantic and the Pacific ex-
press trains. As the trains halt for few min
It s at the station an number OF halt-hreed In
and as they are about tn. first specimens OF
tho sort that are met on tho journey west. the
travellers gaze Mt them with considerable in
terest. Their attention. however is suddenly
diverted 10 the other side OF the track. where
seen. some OF them fine specimens OF the Hud-
son Bay dog and others Of monErel descent
no sf ss
been thrown out by the dining car cooks.
All stray scraps Of meat are Kept BY the cooks
until they reach Savanne. whore twice day,
upon the arrival OF the west and the east bound
trains. the dogs have fine feast. The owners
OF the animals never pretend to supply them
with food, and the dogs depend entirely upon
the trent they get from the dining cars. There
their appetitcs are very keen. and the scram.
BILE for the choice morsels is heartily enjoyed
by the lookers-on.
These dogs IRE owned by the half breeds,
and are very useful in winter as sedge teams.
The half breeds hunt aud they have Hudson
teams and bring home the products of the
chase Savanna IL probably the most southery
stop only a few minutes. and when thoy Iull
out the crowd OF dogs may still be seen push;
they may be- trusted to keep closely to it until
they have devoured everything eatable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-17
She IL = Close Buyer.
From III, chicago Daily Inter ocean


A widowed lady on Milwaukee avenue ekes
ont scnnty existence by Lifting lodgings. like
Mrs. Bardeli. to single gentlemen. Ono OF
her dodgers Is the brother OF her departed
spouse. She acts as kind OF housekeeper to
this gentleman. buying as we'll as cooking his
vi6nds.
Yesterday the widow stepped into neigh
boring market and asked the price OF tho best
end OF = neck Of mutton. that particular part
OF the defunct sheep from which. 1t will be re.
mem bered. those succuent morsels called cut
lets are generally sliced.
"Sixteon cents pound, MAJ am"
"SiXteen cents! That's dear"
$50 It may be-" replied Mr.. Butcher. but II
cents n pound."
What does it weigh?''
The obliging butcher placed the meat In the
scale and informed his customer that It
weighed ten, pounds. which. at 10 cents a
pound. would Just amount to an even dollar.
Now. Mr.. Butcher. would you mind lust
putting yonr knife through there aud weigh
Ing that piece for me Z"
"Oh, certainly. ma'am; 1t weighs six pounds
"Thunk yon very much. Now will you
Kindly charge that 10 my brother n-law at 10
cents. which will make 80 cents. and then II
give you four cents and take the other four
pounds myself. 1t will bA right. won't it2h
And she smilinEly toddled away with four
pounds OF q neck Of mutton which cost her a
penny a pound. while MIR, Butcher 81 God gazing
intenty vt the ceiling trying to discover how
it was done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-17

The Story OF . Missionary who Lives On
the Canadian Frairics.


The Story ofa Missionary who Lives o.
the Canadian Frairics.
A fortnight ago. on tho plains OF the Canadian
Northwest. near Calgary. q reporter OF TIL
Sun met missionary Of the Church OF Eng
land who was on his way to visit his brother
at Brandon. several hundred miles east HIS
fold Of work is in the prairie wilderness south
OF Calgary. where his parish extends to the
boundary limo.
1T ia fourteen months" he said. since I
came out from England to begin the life OF q
missionary on these prairies. l expected the
change would be very great. but was over
whelmed whom realized tho entirely new con-
ditions under which must live. My parish is
100 miles long and forty miles wide. and AZ
least once yenr am expected to visit every
%sh N I'D G easa
The speaker was about Is years oi sgS.
fairly educated young man from the English
possessed OF considerable pei severance ne
was in clerical dioss, wore u b DAD brimmed.
bic in the heat which the sun was pouring
81 I've all alone he continued. Some.
live In. It's q common pine board shanty Of
I eG and MSsa 20 oi ea sSci patch
~ up lUr u ROOu ram STORM lnWkcb tuluko soAy
tiour which procure at Calgary. sometimes
hunter or an Indian gives mo bit OF game
No one knows Til he tries It himself how.
mnny discouraKementst there are In the ne .,o o.
10 keep an appointment to preach. and not 2
soul comes TO the Mace. TWO weeks 81 aS 20 - =
c the oae an fh sP said
no "ne else had come IL wasn't worth while Ior
mo to preach, and 20 they went away u was
horse . Which, fortunately. costs me nothing for
j am in ms Mexican saddle on his lack, u good
deal Of the time" ,,
"as sa,ary do you g; nres ss Says mo
me in addition. si60 from the funds in his his
amounts s to ton or fifteen cents. sna Sometimes
Of the as peope are not in W
work. and do not care to help II ALONG. !
thought an occasi9na! wedding miEnt &c 1, or.
riage ceremony to perform as yet. me Pres
byterian missionary has been more fortunate:
audience / have addressed was at . funeral.
where over iUl people were present. sns, h havs
Very H f little time o to read am in the saddle
most OF the day. and whom at home am en-
ssGSd in us ny N eS Se
Il presume you are looking forward to better
times SOON" said the reporter.
Yes. think l shall stick to my Work. inc
discouraGing feature has been that have not
been able to zee that was doing much good.
Perhaps shall see better results in the future;
Kanchmen are. coming into tho country. and
Its population before many years Will be mucn
as do now. for human soeiety. and as l got
better acquainted and little churches are
started my list OF friends will increase. and
shall find missionary lie more pleasant. l
sometimes think that 1t would be moro agree
for there. at least. could Ind plenty o! people
among whom to labor without going miles and
miles to zee them. and then fnu very likely
that there was no one there to meet me-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-17
The Story OF n Suicide.

The body OF the man found in the water of
stapleton on Saturday morning was identified
yesterday at the Clifton MorRue as that Of
Louis Ward. a painter. Of so South Second
street. Brooklyn. f. u. Tho body was iden-
titled by Joshua Ward. q brother of the do
ceased. who snid that Louis WAS 81 years OF
age and married. but resided with his mother.
because he was NOT getting along well With
another woman, whose husband told Ward. il
Is alleged thai II he didn't keep away from his
became Impressed with the belief. that Gill
intended to carry ont his threat to shoot him.
was passing through He'll Gate. The Coroner
will investigate and bring Witnesses from Will
liamsburgh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-17
DECK KINDS GOT TIE BEST OF IT.
A Row the Hnncox Because johnson
Didn't Like Being HIT with the GangpIank.

Row on the Hnncox Because johnson
Didn't Like Being HIT With the GanEplank.
When the steamboat Eliza Hancox nut in at
the foot OF Dey street on Der last trip from
South Beach last plight there was fight be-
tween some OF the deck hands and John John
son. n passenger
A deck hand named John THOMPSON. in at
tempting to rim out the ganGplank. struck
johnson. who was sitting near on the Shout
der Johnson made some remark 10 Thomp-
son. which brought on the Tight in
which Johnson was pretty roughly handled
lie was knocked down and kick ed 10 the
mouth and In tho stomach. and then Thomp-
son and two other deck hands threw him out
on to the dock.
started out to mako an arrest. Ono got on tho
bont and the olh-r stood on the dock and
yelled to the Captain not to 60
The Captain was In a hurry md replied that
there was n policeman on board who could
mako tho arrest. Then he started on. His
hawsers had not been cast on and he broke
them
1t tho Tenth street dock tho Eliza Hancox
did not stop long enough for tho policeman to
got off hut he managed to get away from the
boat with Thompson at Twenty-second street
and got his man to the station house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-17
A Five-inch Turtle Rained Down.
From the Detroit Free p

During the terrific thunder storm ON Tues
day afternoon q most Eemarkable event oc-
Cured on the farm OF Fred Pless about one
lansing plank road. township OF Genoa. LiY-
inRston county.
men was standing In the open door OF The
grain barn watching the descending flood.
whom turtle was rained down. The reptile
and weighed seven and one.half ounces IL
struck, upon its bncE In u pool that had been
"spatn or crnck" Us loud as n pistol shot,
Indicating: Its fall from considerable ho rht.
W. ii. n. hus.cll. the a.toine,. Who was ut Tho
house OF Mr. Pleas nj the lime. secured lie
turtle. and now has at his room, ~ Mo,int
block. His theory is that 1t must have bor
lift Of atmosphere from one OF tho numerous
email lakes In that locality. Its great weight.
however. makes the circumstance chiefly re-
worms and email fsh which have been noted
IA times past
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-17
A FRENCH VERSION OF II.
THEY SAP EMPEROR WILLIAM WENT
MAD ON HIS TACHT

-. Attempted to Throw Oae or His OAcers
oxerboard, aud n tho Struggle Fell and
nrohs His Knescsp-He Was Placed In
.strsitjacket-A Three Days Crisi.
p,nrs. Aug. ls.-The Paris Ec'air. which Is
at given TO sem ationalism. prints tho follow.
,ro story az confirmed by unquestioned
authority: On the night following tho depart
ara of the Imperial yacht Hohenzollern from
Fnelsud tho crow was beaten to quarters and
r.s surprised to find the quarter dock brill
isn,ly illuminated. An altar had been erected
An tho deck bearing the Old and New Testa-
n,snts and the Kaiser stood by wearing white
.basuble with cioizor In his hand and black
and white nitro on his head. He read tho
uost warlike PASSAGES from tho Testaments
and in yited tho o CIV TO respond.
n. then preached q long sermon on the duty
o,sovercigns t. thoir people. tho whole service
i.s,lnp from II p. NJ. to 2. A. NJ. The crew was
then piped below.
A5A. NJ. tho Kaiser appeared on tho bridge
4, ,hs uniform OF q High Admiral. looking ex-
.,.msly baggard. and addressing the COM
mander. said: "Sir. retire 10 your cabin:
shall take charge.
Tho commander replied: "Sire. permit mo
N observe that we are In dangerous passage.
and that It is advisable. for your Majesty's
ssfo,y a. well MS for that OF the Grew. that q
sailor remain in command.
Ihe Emreror responded: Never mind. g. d
will inspiro me.
The commander bowed and retired.
Tho second officer remaining. the Emperor
snerily babe him retire. the officer respectfully
'' TEe EMPEROR. then said; You resist wretch;
which is in me. This is the vengeance OF God
upon yMu" dealing the officer heavy blow on
u The officer turned Crimson. but remnpined
and ,ried 10 throw him overheard.
in the .trurce that followed the Emperor
feii nni br,Eo his kneecap The sailors
Watched the scrLe parayzed with fear.
ME occurret CO was one that cannot be ior-
gotten. ills Emacrur howlcd with pain. His
eves starled from their sockets. He loaned
A. The mouth He swoie terribly. and. in TACT,
dispIay.l all the symptoms If madness.
?, 4 him INTO cnbin padded with mattresses.
Mob dy WNs admitted except the doctor and
Men we're necessary to help restrain him
until his leg was handaRed and = straight
,acked vas put On him. The vrisis lasted three
days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-17
A Valley OF silence and solltuss.

TT''"' ''7'FTF' T"NF-IHEtFETV"HtFT.
WENATCHEE, Ang. G.-H. s. Simmons. T. A.
Laniam. and tnrce others havo Jlist returned
from trip to the mountains between the
leshastin and icicle Eiyers. About eight miles
southwest OF the mouth u the l'esnasl in. and
port a valley several miles IN extent that has
seldom or never been VISITED 10y white men or
Indians. 1t Is hemmed in by rugged and snow
BY careful climbing they succeeded Ia reach
Ing tho bottom, where nre situated three
long and th,ee-anartcrs OF q mile wide They
found no beaver or deer In the valley. but saw
ssysra g1a d and Iome signs Of hear The
almost perpendicular mountains. The still
meas was ike midnight, and the scenery awful
In Its grandeur.