davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The rustler., 1891-11-27

Ds.sru-siaa sf m.ny Ra.la... m.u... .na
ssssF-i fsr.ens tH1ured-i-ss. ovsr Twe
miilian Dollars
astrous hrc which has visited 81 Louis
In many years started In the furnace
room Of the large dry goods house of
Penny a Geutles on the southwest
corner Of broadway and Franklin
avenue about 4:so a. m YESTERDAY.
The watchman immediately turned In
an alarm, aud then q second ana third
within ten minutes
The flames spread 10 rapidly. how
ever. that a general alarm was given.
which brought out the entire depart
ment but before all the engines ar
rived Penny a Gentles, the Sonnenfeld
Millinery Co and the mammoth estab-
lishment Of the Famous Shoe & Cloth
ing Co. occupying the entire block Of
four-story buildings ON broadway be-
tween Franklin avenue aud Morgan
street were In flames. and within two
hours all the walls had fallen aud moth
ing was left but ashes aud bent and
twisted iron girders
Opposite Penny & Gentles' and Som
nenfelds Is the immense dry goods
store OF ID. u. Crawford q Co While
the IRE was at It's height the heat was
No intsnse that the fremen were una
BILE to 60 on broadway. hence the
whole front Of Crawford's store, in
eluding the display wislows and all
the showcases In the front part OF the
store, from top to bottom. were badly
damaged by the heat, causing n loss OF
probably $4,000
On Franklin avenue, opposite Penny
& Gentles'. the whole row from Broad
way to the alley was very badly dam
aged The firms occupying these build
ings were: O. W. Hoyer drugs: Ed
BohL halter; Grierson & Co, hats; L.
ii. kortkamp & Co, jewellers; ST Louis
Tailoring Co, and C. Boehmer, jew
eler.
Adjoining Crawford's on Broadway
the following business houses were
gutted; Mcdonald Bros, hats; g. II.
Clements, shoes; Charles Silk. gents
furnishing goods and cloalSs; Mrs. NJ.
Tobin, millinery; T. Wendell q Co,
New York Millinery company; T. Il.
Stowe a. Co., groceries; the square
Deal Clothing company, and the Vein
man house, the guests of which had
safely evacuated the building.
On Franklin avenue, just west of
Penny & Gentles', the general dry
goods store OF Thomas Hodson was
damaged by smoke and water 10 the
extent of S3O,OOO; insured.
The fire throws about 1,5OO people
out of employment majority of them
being in the service OF the Famous
company. One life was probably lost
and four persons were injured by the
fire. The whereabouts of Night
Waterman Jasper employed by the
Sonnenfeld Millinery Co., have not
been discovered, and 1t is thought he
was killed.
Fireman John Lynch and Alonzo
Simon were hit on the hoad by falling
bricks and badly hurt-the former so
seriously that 1t was necessary TO re-
move him TO his home. Mike Connors,
n roomer at the Weinman house on
Broadway and Morgan streets, jumped
from a third-story window, and his life
was saved by the fall being broken by
an electric wire. However, his leg was
broken. A. S Taylor, a newspaper
man, received n severe shock from an
electric wire and was hit by falling
lebris.
The losses will foot up over 81 900,
600 The total insurance is about
81, 100, 600
The rustler., 1891-11-27

There's n young fellow living on JEFF
ferson avenue who is n real nice fellow
and the girls all like him, but they
would like him better IL he didn't stay
so long when he comes TO call The
other evening he was out on Woodward
avenue and it was getting very late
when one of the window shutters was
blown TO with n bang.
"Whew" he exclaimed. 'what start
that gave me"
"Yes," responded the young lady de-
murely, 81 guess II must have known
what time it was Detroit Free Press.
The rustler., 1891-11-27

FANNY Walden, WHO to her. lie did so,
SAW HER SISTER but her brother
MURDERED. was lying on the
bed. He did not stay all the time In
the barn, but wandered about the
fields and berry pastures, waiting near.
ly month to see Christie. He told
of entering the room at Mrs. Pettee'f
supposed to be occupied by Christie
but found IL occupied by an
other woman. As the latter arose in
bed he caught her by the throat and
pushed her back. Then he told her
his story and his desire TO see Christie,
but she said Christie was not there
Then compact was made TO keep the
matter of the visit secret When he
heard that Christie was going TO the
grange he went to the pasture changed
his clothes, and after supper won't back
to Flints house and waited for her.
Soon she came along with others of her
family and went TO the grange. Almy
then described the meeting with the
Warden party as had been related lby
several witnesses and said that in go
] ing over the bars with his arm about
'Christie's waist they stumbled. Then
he heard noises around them.
Fannie was screaming and he
fired his revolver to keep her back,
not thinking to shoot her His fall
stunned him. his thought was that he
must have Christie; there were sounds
OF voices coping nearer and nearer
and Christie was lying on the ground
unconscious. In some way his revolver
was dired-he did not know how. Then
when he saw that Christie was shot he
exclaimed: my God! Christie is dead,''
He YVES dazed. He Immediately left
her ana went 60 the river, then re-
turned TO the Warden barn from where
ihe watched the men who bnought the
body OF Christie to the house
Almy was subjected to sharp ques-
tioning by the chief justice. to whom
he admitted that his statement to the
Warden family that he had relatives in
San Francisco was false.
FRANK ALAfy POUND GUILTY.
PLYMOUTH, N. H.. Nov. 2O.--The iuEy
this morning found Frank Almy guilty
of the murder of Christie Warden, and
he was sentenced to be hanged in De.
cember, 1902
The rustler., 1891-11-27

Gilhooly-What a wonderful thing
the electric light Isl
Gus De Smith-Yes, 1t is wonderful.
! expect after awhile II will be used to
make the crops grow, instead of the
sun.
There are some crops now that
thrive by electric light"
Nonsense"
mo nonsense about It There are
lots of young men in New York who
SOW most of their wild oats by the
electric light"-Texas Siftings
The rustler., 1891-11-27

10 nave a picture OF hhisiih NAhDEN'
Christie and Myra Warden copied. The
latter picture he got from an old Bible.
Almy then gave an account of his
travels after leaving Hanover, saying
he bought his revolvers in Springfield,
Mass, for the purpose of taking them
with him to Texas He had shown
them to several persons and had made
no attempt to conceal them. He final
ly came back TO Hanover for
the purpose Of seeing Christie
alone to get her appreciation
and encouragement He did not
write while he was away because he
was afraid she would not get the let
terS He arrived in Hanover on the
midnight train and went into the War.
den barn, from which he could com
mand view of the kitchen and parlor.
lie thought he could see her when she
The rustler., 1891-11-27

the most friendly
character and of n
reciprocal nature.
'Our tastes" he
said, "were similar,
and we were inti-
mate" Almy des-
cribed how he got
Christie's picture.
He found the single
one Of her among
the negatives of a
phot gra p herto
whom he had gone
a.. l....s. .. s.a
The rustler., 1891-11-27

day with n large
crowd present Al
my looks much
Mr. Story
opened for the de-
Tense and spoke Of
the friendship be-
tween Almy and
Christie Warden.
arguing that Almy
had been encour-
aged TO expect the
girl would marry
him She haeane
The rustler., 1891-11-27

ohFtI mistake PERHAPS was made
wheE llf sherman named his great remedy
Ificklf Ash hirrEns, but ID is presumed
That a. that time an remedies for he hiond
70. ,i were called hitters. Had he called n
ffickly Ash "kcrulutur," [" .Curafive.n .n ar
almost anything bat natrrs. II undonbtedlv
would have superseded aii other ureuara
ions ot similar character Tho name Bittors
~ misleading; Il l. purely "a medicine. aud
cannot be used as n beverage
The rustler., 1891-11-27

went to the grange.
About n week later
he went through
the house one night
looking at the
familiar places and
at the objects that
he and Christie had
used together. He
went four times in
oil. The last time
he decided to open
her door and speak
The rustler., 1891-11-27

Pads Hosicitcr'a Stomach Mitsers fore
uost araanr tcutc2 This Fcriict euald nct
have beeu rcudercd lad u rot been f.cr.
tcctlF consuuaut vita factk Thc mcdiciue
a per css rcriveF q dcciiuinr strength.
ln rnsarmnuutahle chcok ~ prematurc
oerAy. Besides being productive uf thcec
grand results. a. uKefcumr.s dNsf.epsia
malaria and rheuuat.Em. liver comp = ut
and ktiary weakness Il Il . sapefb ap-
pctiEer.
The rustler., 1891-11-27
Tho Only One Ever PrInted-Can You Find
the WordY

There is inch display advertisement
in this paper, this week, which has no two
words alike except one word. The same is
true OF each new one appearing each week,
from The DIR. Harter Medicine Co. This
house places "Crescentn ON everything
they make and publish Look for II, send
them the name of the word and they will
return you book, beautiful Autographs or
samples free
The rustler., 1891-11-27

SoME OF the Georgia editors are urging
the citizens to establish paper milla They
want TO work OF their stock OF manuscript
poetry. Atlanta Constitution.
The rustler., 1891-11-27

PLEASANT, Wholesome, Speedy, for coughs
Is Hale,s Honey OF Horchound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure In one minute.
The rustler., 1891-11-27

A SORE THROAT OR CoUou, IL suffered 70
progress often results in an incurable
throat or lung trouble "BroEn's Bronchidl
1FOehes" give instant relief
The rustler., 1891-11-27

A CURE for nearly al the common nis-
WI L doctursf fshawl Take Beecham I
Fills. For sale by al druggista
The rustler., 1891-11-27

No RrNrpY has saved so manysicklvchil
dren's lives ~ DR. Bulls Worm Dostroycrs
They never fail and children like them Too
The rustler., 1891-11-27

THE difference between an editor ana
bis wife Is that his wife sets things TO rights
while he writes things 10 set-Y Yonkers
Statesman
The rustler., 1891-11-27

ir nfn really were poem, II Is doubtful
u anyone would be Rverse TO it-Detroit
Free PresA
The rustler., 1891-11-27

HsnsH purrative remedies are fast giving
way 10 the gentle action aud mild effects of
Carter's Little Liver riils II you Try
them, they Will certainly please you
The rustler., 1891-11-27

No uGTrrE how Food q man nav Be.
when be ships ~ a seaman be getz into .
mess Teas Siftiugk
The rustler., 1891-11-27

ANYONE can take Carter's Little Liver
Pills, they are 80 very small No trouble TO
swallow. No pain or gripping after taking.
The rustler., 1891-11-27

HOWEVER other people may look down
upon II, the chimney sweeps business lust
scots him. m.-biughamton Republican.
The rustler., 1891-11-27

THE pedestrian 10 q man who generally
puts his whole sole In his work Baltimore
American.
The rustler., 1891-11-27

Miss FRIvoL was perfect witch at the
seaside." "Huml A sort OF sandwich, ehs"
Baltimore American
The rustler., 1891-11-27

lryou have ever seen company Of ma
rines ON the retreat you have seen y navAl
squad run.
The rustler., 1891-11-27

TEE young graduate who takes up medi
cine tinds u pleasanter than taking Il down
NOukers Statesman
The rustler., 1891-11-27

BOHEMIAN Hors and pale MINI. Barley
mako the extra favor OF the "a. b. @. Bo-
hemian Bottled Beern OF st. Louis.
The rustler., 1891-11-27
FOUND GUILTY.
Tho Murderer OF Christie Warden
Must Pay the Penalty.
10 HANG DECEMBER SExT YEAR.
Aiuay Gees "a the stsad aad Tells the story
Of the criwe-surraand.dn ny Pallee
90 Keep Him Prem ns,ag
I.ynehed.

PLrNoUrH n. H.. Nov. ia-The
trial Of Prank Almy for the murder of
Christie Warden was resumed yester-
The rustler., 1891-11-27

liz these days men earn their living. In
past days they urned their rdead.-Baltimoro
American.
The rustler., 1891-11-27

A Trxss young lady is named Aurriina
Arid Her best fellow sicaks of har - nis
sour uAAh -Miuncapoils Journal
The rustler., 1891-11-27
AGENTS WANTED ON SALARY

or com mission, % handle The New paiOrt Cheulcnl
Ink Ernsing Punctl. Agents making $50 per week.
Monroe Eraser MI Co, Ia Crosse. Wis BOX 81 4.
sxSAME THIS PAPER s.sy I'm. ysa ~s,a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-07
NOT ENOUGH LIVER.

In most of the European countries
people move with less rapidity, and
take time to test the things they eat
and drink with greater concern. The
governments often give attention to the
dietary affairs of the people, and there
by aid in their own continuance. Adult
terated beer leads to quick retribution.
Munich, the capital OF Bavaria and
metropolis of South Germany, is reputed
to consume more beer per head than
any other considerable town in the
world, and the authorities enforce the
standard of its composition. They have
an article of consumption to go with it
that they call leberwust. Faith in its
elementary integrity has been as stall
wart as in the beer. But suspicious
were aroused not long since, and an of
hclal investigation was had, with the
appalling discovery that in 14O pounds
of the sausage there were but three
pounds of liver meat. This was little
more than 2 per cent. The bulk was
the depot of skin, gristle, feet parings
and general conglomeration of kindred
substances. Only the solace of the I'M
tainted beer probably saved the lives of
the sauSagemakers from New Orleans
exhibition of popular wrath. If they
have not escaped. they will not be likely
to ever have opportunity to impose upon
the sausage eaters again. In this coun-
try the counterfeit and debauched in
food and drink have little to disturb
them. In some states local officials oc-
casiOnally schedule the elements in
some familiar article of consumption,
but no particular attention is given it,
and people go on eating and drinking
the hurtful and false.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-07
BETWEEN BITES.

Eight DRINKS were up in the municipal
court yesterday, and fined in sums from SIS
to $40.
There were sixty-nine patients admitted to
the city hospital last month The total under
treatment was 100.
n. B. Baker, of Bellwood, last week caught
twenty pound genuine muscalonge with a
light trout rod and reel.
Garfield Post No. s. c. A R. win give
social dance at Garfield hall, East Seventh
street, Wednesday evening.
The state librarian reports the addition to
the library of ten volumes of reports and
forty-eight volumes of briefs.
The Farmers Alliance Mutual Fire nsur-
ance company fled bylaws with the state in
surance commissioner yesterday
At meeting of Garfield Post No. s, G. A.
R., last evening six members were admitted
from the disbanded st. Panl Park post
The railroad commissioners and Assistant
Secretary Darius Reese will leave tomorrow
for a tour of the Omaha line in this state.
Bjornestad d Omdahl seek to enforce a
mechanics lien for S35 on lot Z, block 3 of
Franklin's addition, owned by s. a Benson.
The Sacred Thirst society will hold a spe :
cial meeting Tuesday evening at o'clock
in Cretin hall. An address will be delivered
by Rev. Father Hebron.
The Standard Electric Company of Mime
apolis was Incorporated yesterday with
capital stock of $4,000. The fncorporators
are George c. Smith, W. j. Reno and j ohm
M. Lemon,
Richard Reed, otherwise known as Lovely
Dick and Charles McNarney, two we'll
known thieves, were arrested last evening
by Detective Koran for attempting to pick
,,oekaiS On Waiasi,t street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-07
THE JOB FOR THE PRINCE.

The middle-aged individual who is of
late figuring in court as the banker in
gambling game that developed features
such as eliminate in broken heads
among common people will have a big
thing on his hands. should he come to
the situation his mother has life lease
on. The sun is said to shine twenty
four hours every day on some part OF
the dominions of the queen, and tbs r.,
cent enunciations bring to promineneee
the fact that more people scattered
about the globe hold some sort of allie
glance to the British crown than to any
other terrestrial authority. 1t is perhaps
near enough to the fact to assert thsS 20
ruler has ever had SO vast an aggrega-
ton of subjects. Mention has been
made of the results of the census of
Great Britain, taken in April. ~
figures have not been fully COM
piled, but it is understood that the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-07

aggregate will he about $4,000, 900.
On February day million enumer-
atorS were engaged in taking the census
of British India. The footings show to-
tails that would be astonishing if the
same valuations of the individual were
had as in the higher civilizations. The
immediate subjects of the queen in
India number 22O, 100000. and there are
60, 500, 600 more that are under feudatory
rule subject to British influence. That
is 2S6,0O0.000 in all. The rate of in
crease in India the past decade has
been but half that of the United States,
but this gives an additional 26,000.000
souls, as the phrase is. Out of the esti-
mated 1,467, 100000 population of the
globe 36L00O.OO) are credited to the
lands that look up to the queen Of Brit
ain as a symbol or relic of authority.
This is nearly on e-fourth Of the whole.
With such lot to look over, the Prince
OF Wales, if he becomes king, can find
enough to do without managing any
gambling tables.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-07
THE VIKING A WINNER.
Capt. Elmer's Seamanship Dis
counted by the Allowance.

e
The first club race of the White
Bear Yachting association came yester-
day afternoon under full sails. The
breeze blew from the east, and while at
times it was steady and strong, vet it
was too variable and tickle to make an
ideal racing day. The entries were
limited. exclusively to boats of the
club members. and all professionals
were barred. The yachts entered were /:
Merry Monarch, Capt. Galusha; Mar
tina, Capt. Nettleton; Fortuna, Capt.
WEIGH; Storm King, Capt. Newport:
Nushka, Capt. Morton; Susie L., Capt.
Elmer; Queen Emma, Capt. GotZian:
Victorine, Capt. O'Brien; Viking, Capt.
Jewett. The boats were to go around
the course once in view of the state
of the wind. After the pistol shots
were given the boats started off on the
port tack, the Susie l. taking the
lead. Capt. Elmer sailed her instead
of his own boat, the Nushka, and it was
seamanShip was the secret of his great
success in the regattas, and not alone
the fact of his having fine boat. The
Fortuna, Nushka and Martha followed
close behind the leader, and the rest OF
the fleet were strung along for mile or
two. The race to the Mahtomedi buoy
was not exciting, but as a test of sea-
manship was remarkable. The Susie
L., under the skillful handling of Mir.
Elmer, gained long lead and rounded
the buoy first. The Fortuna, Nushka.
Merry Monarch. Martha and Storm
King followed in bunch, and the
Viking. which had been the last to
cross the starting line, now began 10
come to the front; she passed success
Sively the Martha and Merry Mon
arch, and pushed hard after the Nushka
and Fortuna, who were fighting hard
for second place, as it now seemed a
foregone conclusion that the Susie [.
was to be the winner, so greatly had
she increased her lead. There was an
opportunity for the yachtsmen to show
their seamanship on the way to the lee
ward buoy; the wind had freshened and
suddenly shifted to another quarter, and
before the captains had realized what
had happened, the sails were iiblng
right and left. 1t required some pretty
lively lodging to escape broken heads.
but no one Was disabled. The Yachts
rounded the second buoy pretty we'll
spread apart, and the finish was a rath-
er tame affair. The Susie l. came in far
ahead and to all appearances the win
ner, but when the time had been reck-
Oned it appeared that the Viking was
the winner by about one minute. The
corrected time was as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-07
BOLLINGER'S BLAST.

Fred Bollinger of 532 Bidwell street, West
ST. Paul, unbosoms himself on the Sunday
theater crusade in the following strain:
II noticed petition in the GLOBE relating
to the closing of our theaters. The petition
Is said to be signed by 1900 residents of st.
Paul; 165 names are selected as samples. Now
consider this for moment. These are all
gentlemen who have acquired wealth and
attained to social prominence in our midst.
There is not one of those named who patron
ize the theater but what can visit these
places of enjoyment during the working
days to suit their own will. What of the
working class? Have you asked for their
opinion in regard to the matter-those who
toll from early morning until late at night?
ask you the question. even if some of us
toilsome people could bury around to
get in time for the opera. could
we enjoy an evening there under
such conditions? Do you think you
can draw the people to the churches that at
tend the theater on Sunday by closing them?
Why, no; it means liberal patronage to the
salooukeepers, the beer halls. the billiard
halls the gambling halls and the dens OF
RIGHTEOUSNESS. l ask you prominent gentle
men. whose names were produced as sam
pies of the petition, why don't you close
these latter places? Why attempt to close
the theaters, which have been, and no doubt,
always will be an educator, especially to the
working classes throughout this broad and
glorious land? I am well aware that the
clergy are at the bottom of all this. a while
ago they wanted the newspapers stopped on
Sunday, which are also a great educator.
A newspaper generally comprises poor
mans library on Sunday. For heavens sake,
what do the preachers want nexts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-07
P. F. LYONS, Observer.
THE STORY OF A DAY.
Sir John A. Macdonald is dead.


Michael wins the ST. Louis Derby.
The st. Paul bakers will probably not
Strike
St Olaf takes the Minnesota college cham
pionship.
A French syndicate offers to supply Europe
with silver.
Ignatius Donnelly lectures on the Mis-
takes of Imgersoll.
Princeton beats Yale for the Eastern col
lege championship.
Luther Cory breaks the worlds 10O-yards
running record TO 914 seconds.
The Western association games are won
by Milwaukee and Kansas City.
I The Third regiment of the Minnesota ma
tional guard is to be disbanded
Mrs. G. L. Cresson shoots at Miss NH.
Gibson in the Mannheimer block
The new corporation organized at Eliza
beth. y. J.. is to own both the ST. Paul and
Minneapolis street railway lines.
The Duluth. Red Lake Falls & Northern
railway to be pushed to completion.
1t is inferred from its answer to the ladies
that the Metropolitan opera house will con-
tnue to be open on Sunday evenings
Various preachers tell why they think peo-
pie stay away from church Oh Sunday.
Tammany, a sixty-to-one shot. owned by
Marcus DAILY, wins the Eclipse stakes worth
$4,000, at Morris Park.