davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-28
AduIterated the Flour.

ST. PETERSBURG, Dee. 27.-A scandal
in connection with famine relief has
arisen here. 1t has been discovered
that some flour, of which the munich
paities made large purchases at an ex-
orbitant rate, has been so adulterated as
to be unfit for food,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-28
The Fricks Spreading out.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Dec. 27.-Negotia-
tionS are in progress for the purchase of
the Hostetter Coke company's plant by
the Frick Coke company. The price TO
be paid is Sl,500,O0 in bonds on the lat
ter concern. If the deal is closed it will
give the Frick company almost a mo.
nopoly Of the ConnellsVille coke trade.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-28
Catholic PILGRIMS.

F. ROME, Dec.27.-The Catholic pilgrim
ages to Rome. which were interrupted
by the incident in the Pantheon, when
a French pilgrim insulted the memory
of Victor Emmanuel, will be resumed
after Easter. The first pilgrims will
come from Spain, Austria and Germany,
and French pilgrims will follow in
April.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-28
Prince Long Name Better.

LONDON, Dec. 27.-Prince Christian
of SehIeswig- Observation-Disclosures som
-in-law of Queen Victoria, who sustained
an injury to one of his eyes while out
shooting recently, is now progressing
faYorably toward recovery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-28
Without Fire Protection.

WASHINGTON, Ind, Dec. 27.-This
morning fire destoyed the waterworks
plant three miles from this city. Loss,
S25, 600; partially insured. The city is
nov. without fire protection and great
anxiety is felt
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-28
This Sounds Fishy.

LONDON, Dec. 27.-The Chronicles
correspondent at Rome says that the
United States government has agreed to
pay the indemnity Italy demands on ac-
count of the New Orleans affair in order
to settle the dispute.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-28
Regular Thing in Rio.

Rio JANEIRo, Dec. 27.-The revolt in
Desterro, the capital of the province of
Santa Catharina, aiming at the deposi-
ton of the governor, has already ex-
tended to several other parts of the
province.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-28
Wife and Child Burned.

LONDON, Dec. PA Cardiff watch
man named Smith is the victim of a
terrible calamity. On returning home
recently he found that the house in
which he had lived had been burned and
that his wife and only child had per-
iShed in the flames.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-28
The Archbishop Nav Run,

PARIS, Dec. 27.-The royalist COM
mittee of the department of Finisterre
intend to ask the archbishop of AK to
be candidate for the seat in the cham
Der of deputies made vacant by the
death of Bishop Freppell.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-28
BLEW His I.rains Out

PARIS, Tenn, Dec. 27.-Ed II. King,
of Milton, To-, committed suicide while
in bed at his boarding house this MORN
Ing, by blowing his brains out. He had
been here since March. No cause is
known for his rash act.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-28

lessee of the house then displayed
most creditable presence of mind. Step
ping on the stage he shouted to the au-
dience, beseeching them to remain
seated, and soemnly assured them that
there was
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-28
Skatingin Norway,

LONDON, Dec. GA dispatch from
Hamar, Norway, gives an account of an
international fve-mile skating contest
there. A Norwegian, Hagen, was win
ner; time, 10 minutes IL seconds. An
Englishman named Smart was second ;
time, Is minutes 10 2-5 seconds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-28

up at the station early last night, being
unable to secure bail. Cortis' brother
visited him several times, and each time
holding extended conversation with
him
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-28

internal injuries, from which it is ex-
pected that he will die. Several other
tiremen were slightly injured. The
cause of the fire is unknown.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-28
Ten Were Dying.

PARIS, Dec. 27.-An express train
running from Paris to Brussels collided
with freight train today. Ten persons
were injured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-28
FIFTY LEADERS BEHEADED

And Two Thousand Rebels Killed
in Battle.
LONDON, Dec. 2S.-A dispatch from
Singapore says that official advices from
PekiD report severe fighting with the
rebels from Dec. to Dec. 2 in which
1900 rebels were killed and fifty leaders
beheaded.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-28
Talk About Treaties

BRUSSELS, Dec. 27.-Agitation here
against Belgium's entering into treaty
of commerce with Germany is extend
The sun., 1891-05-17

John John spisnn. s % Then sSs Closed her eyes. and
you 70 sons e pray or
mar" the mother asked.
WHY not I" the mother inquired.
mus;s!t s't ask %as GOD isr ,os much Il you do HS
forgets It all Good nigba".
ACT ur-scENE 9.
On tho next day tho Breslin eomblnat en-,
ioyed ride upon the lake. The extent and
depth OF the ,water seemed 70 surprise them;
DEPOT swaiting transportation home The
rHs ssss Wh ss
to their generous hosts the Boston SQUAD = IN; I'M
these ss afS St Words ths sweet b'
sn Il IN Sa.'S% Soa,S 81 e; e
Tssres sG,f ho. IN Il tSs RS Gos,om on % q .ss
p but ssa asEs T ss " oe ors %.nSsr nHss IL p
Ss s,sS ysr sSisssS 8 fs% Rsi
sSsr @srd woH'd eH sush S
esena SsSe clans rom 9Tss s s0sa
larded sweetbreads' broiled snipe 9n toast nSs
ss sS u ,'s:%y VIM
the a'y soft Clicking oi ivory chips. Tho New
Yorkers awoke after arriving at Albany Tho
Boston car bad been Switched lor ths HUB, AS
train was heard to the strains OF the Sweet
BY and By"
There's . hole In the bottom OF the sea
there's q hole In the bottom OF the seq
Thers'i a hole in the bottom OF the ssa
Such was the performances, Of the Breslin
combination. Next year It will appear under
new name. It will be known as the Brockway
Combination. but the Breslins will be In It.
AMOS j. CUMMINGS.
The sun., 1891-05-17
4 YEAR OF sT0RMs.
Weather SHARP Fosters Discouraging Ere
aietion and His Reasons Therefor.

weather ShorD F0Dtero U1ocOufo8hn8 Ere.
atetion and His Reasons Therefor.
Esom the Dallas HeoI
Beginning with the hrst week in May Of this
year and ending with the last week In June.
1892. will constitute the greatest storm period
since lSs2-S. and 1t will be at Its greatest force
during the coming winter. The winter will
set In early aud with Its unusual cold and
great snow storms and billiards will be what
10 termed a very hard winter. These wintor
storms will begin IN tho northern tier OF States
with great severity In October. and Oil carly
winter. very severe oil over the continent, will
follow. Tho force oil the storms will increase
very gradually. and tho May storms will not be-
30 marked as those later on. We will probably
have an occasional tornado. but destructive
after june me- 8. when % he great battle OF tue eie.
meats win eein tl earnest and every month
will le.in Its noted storms.
june is nnt always month OF great orIns.
but It viii be this year. and should my predic-
tinns be verified Hs 70 that month the public
to the eleven months that follow It. October
and November arc the months that usually
% .imes very ves oSSH 'sssrous on tie G" Of MexIo
Thi Ssat IT.
repeated next October and November. Wher-
Boating o On % he Onto 81 Gu ana T Missssippt rivers In
1882 3 you will find an oracle who can reveal
much history about the hurrlcanes OF the
lower NJ Mississippi River at that inns. Portions
Of Florida were greatly damaged BY the hurri-
canes sixty years ago.
do not desire TO create any unnecessary y
sensation abDnt this very great Storm porioi
but no harm can come BY DO ng prepared for the
worry sever. wiBter and the great storms. Hun
dreds Of thousands OF peop!a who read my
weather forecasts every week will bave great
faith In the predictions made In this letter. for
they know that AIN very careful and seldom
mislesd them. The forecasts are not based on
any superstition or secret. but IN what know
10 be. and IN what any person may know to be.
The causes OF this period OF great disturb
ances Will he the equinox Of Saturn in OCTOBER
and the equinox Of Jupiter next January:
Jupitcrs equinox occurred In August and
bAturn'B IN October. 1892. and hence tho great
storms OF that and the year following; Tho
ssquin9xes Of these pIaneis cause great electric
fluinoAes OF our earth in March and septem-
ber. but on larger scale. Elect, iciy ID the
force that cnnsea all storms. and the sun aud
ell the planets throw nm electric force lar into
g. ace over their euuato =. as does the electro
dynamo. and consequently when any planet
passes its eauiDoctial. the electric tension OF
the sun and OF thRt planet are disturbed. and
simulIansonsly the slee.rie force Of every
which Affects the electric currents OF the earth.
The sun., 1891-05-17
Mother or - chi,ars. At tho Age or "a.
From the 6lo6.- Democ,

BAINBRIpdE, Ga. May IA. NJ. Thomas a
native Of Decatur county. who now lives lust
across the State line In Gndsden county. Fla,
two children. all OF whom are alive. Mr..
Thomas's wife. a native OF Decatur Is
years ago they were married. Twenty months
later they found themselves the parents
oi tour bright and beauiiiul children. With
family has been increased by the addition
sometimes OF twins sometimes Of triplets. nm.
and Mrs. Thomas are y thrifty. happy, and
contented couple
The sun., 1891-05-17

Then th4 combipatiop ,yss taken to tho
Isas Il. hsss ! ns hs $
world. The SYMBOLIC hsurss 2:osa glitter
above The g,tsw.y, Al tho club house AL lunch q
az; sn,Sysa rsi5Ss,hinS aSl breeze Snoa The I
.ss sI:s 3: ssd ;ss ssa'd to
Then John splann,. the great horssman., ,np-
gssdd :, G;;!dlns r! IH mare snH s!son
Ia value from 81 1000 10 t22.iI0 The latter sum
pe so. On e. ': srss
iS SssdsS%sss horse hey hsS "a = sy:I :s.n; 1ttes
horsss .sre spssdsd. Splsnn himself drove q
s,e Ssss y hG{ss ,S. .S.: : In a2sS the intense de-
rolled busk Ok, to tie M city: 4 few; T hoysyst g.
istsniax 70 splsnps snslysis Of tbs inteiiscts
an arcnS s *. TSrsss SddsSSa
nntural ability and persistent skill: may win
lame and foEtanc. so"s horses intuitiysly
SSrisos With those sSsis eo%pssiors f4 sss;
sst s.sS On o
respect the Iudsmsnt Of lher driver and work
With him a. II each was part Of the same
TSs is1 de Srssn so%sinston who ss:
H. "srs % ms nps wss
sp.nI .sf ssa sss Sss S
And esteem. She thought the. wo Id oi him.
she she on hss % Knees and asked ,hs 'f Hora R3as 10
sss.s ys
from = sulky and seriously injured. That
, 1891-07-31
THE SEPTEMBER RACES.
MANY Entries Already lad and More
Promised.

The managers of the race meeting to be
held in September are much elated at the
way in which the horsemen of the state
are showing their interest in the event
A large number have already signified
their intention to enter their horses FOR
the several races.
A telegram was received yesterday from
w. IL. Force of the Royal Horse Asso-
citation in which he stated that his string
OF thoroughbreds would start in the races.
He has already entered his horse LINER
lex in the race for the club cup. Linn
erick will probably have a chance to COM
pete with his old opponent Deronda again
in the race. Both are flyers and with
the dark horses bound to be entered the
race will be an exciting event.
T. W. Brooks has his string at the fair
grounds and the ANIMALS are all in good
trim. as they have been in continuous
training since the beginning Of spring.
N. r. Davis has at his ranch on Horse
creek one or two flyers that are said. by
those who know. to be good ones. They
will undoubtedly be entered in some OF
the races.
Hunter Bros. of North Park, Colo,
have given notice to the secretary of the
association that their stable will be here.
They are the owners OF Sorrel John,
Napier, Country Girl and Joker and sew
eral other horses that have appeared on
the Cheyenne track.
A. w. Whitehouse Of Red Buttes will
be here. He has a big establishment and
lots of good horses that have already this
season won several races at Laramie and
on Mr.. Warehouses; private course.
Mr.. Whitehouse has a number OF Jockeys
continually in his employ and his horses
are always in good trim.
Col. De Forest Richards, owner of Mo
brara, will in all probability send the
mare down to compete in the races.
Percy Hoyt is another horseman who
will be represented at the meeting.
Dan Hogan intends to enter his steeple-
chaser Adam in the hurdle race.
Dan Ulman owns Puzzler and Eagle
and the managers of the races hope to
have him take some interest and part in
the meeting.
A number of roadsters owned by town
people are taken out every evening for a
little exercise preliminary to going into
training for the meeting. The number OF
t%rotters entered for the t%rotting races will
no doubt be large.
The polo race Is creating the most talk
and everyone who owns a chunky pony is
talking about entering him for the race.
The horsemen of the state are greatly
Interested and those who live in the ad-
joining states are also sending in inquiries
to the secretary asking for information.
A large number of circulars are being
sent put and the races will no doubt be a
gorgeous success.
, 1891-07-31

Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
T-hrOmghOn the city.

Thomas street, between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth streets is torn up by the lay
ing OF a sewer
After the present term of the United
States court is finished Judge Riner and
Judge Dundy will 20 for a hunt to the
northern part Of the state.
A musicale will be given by the ladies
of st. Marks church at the residence of
Mrs. Henry G. Hay next Thursday even
ing. A very attractive program has been
arranged for the occasion.
Handsomely furnished rooms at the
Whitcomb house aud Whitcomb house
annex castle Dare). Best dining room
in the city. Corner of Ferguson and
Twentieth streets. Charges moderate.
Max Goldsmith the Junk man who was
arrested for having in his possession goods
belonging to the Union Pacific was tried
yesterday by a jury in Judge Lees court.
He was convicted and sentenced to pay a
fine of $25 and spend five days in Jail.
, 1891-07-31
M'DERMOTT IN JAIL.
A Big Horn Basin Man Brought
to Cheyenne.
CHARGED With Robbing the Mails
While Postmaster.
He Was One of the Participants in
a Recent Tragedy.

James L. McDermott, who is to be
tried in the United States court on the
charge of robbing the United States mail,
was yesterday brought from Buffalo by
Marshal Rankin and lodged in the Lara
mic county Jail. McDermott has been
under arrest ever since April Is on one
charge or another.
He was one OF the participants in the
Big Horn basin shooting ARRAY which oc-
CURED some time ago. in which his 4
year-old son Philip was killed. McDer-
mott had gone to his neighbor, McMad-
den's, cabin looking for his wife and was
carrying the boy in his arms. When the
shooting commenced he instinctively held
up his son as a shield for himself. The
boy was shot and killed and McDermott
was wounded by the same bullet, in the
head. McDermott and Madden were
both arrested and the former tried on the
charge of being the cause of the boys
death. After a sensational trial he was
acquitted of the charge, but was immedi-
ately rearrested.
About one year before the tragedy oc-
Cured. a letter containing a 800 bill had
been sent from Billings, Mont. to m
one near McDermott's ranch. The letter
was never received by the person it was
intended for and what had become of it
was for a long time a mystery. McDer-
mott after his trouble with Madden told
how the latter, his former friend, but
present enemy, had been the leader of a
gang OF horse thieves, and gave such
straight information as to lead to his ar
rest. Mrs. McDermott, who hated her
husband and loved his enemy, in revenge
for his telling of Madden's connection
with the stock thieves told the authorities
that the letter containing the money that
disappeared so mysteriously had been pur-
Joined by her husband while he was post
master at Bonanza, in the Basin. Mad
den was arrested and turned over to the
Fremont county officers to be tried at
Lander on the charge of stock stealing.
McDermott was arrested on the charge of
robbing the mail and will be tried at the
November term of the United States
court.
He and Madden are both said to be
tough men and the part of the country
they inhabit will probably be much bene-
fitted if both men have to spend a greater
portion of their remaining years ID prison.
McDermott takes his arrest very
p~hilosophically and refuses TO talk con-
corning the charges against him. He was
shot in the right temple and was badly
powder burned. His right ear troubles
him considerably as it is dlscharging pus
which accumulated from the wound.
He is a man Of about 80 years of age,
five feet eight inches in height and says
that before his Imprisonment he weighed
l60 pounds. He has dark hair and a cold
grew eye and looks every inch the tough.
This is the second time he has been in
Cheyenne. lie was here first in 1877.
, 1891-07-31
TUE, NORTHERN SECTION.
A Newcastle Editor Says Its Growth
Would Surprise CheyenneItes.

THE city Of Newcastle and county of
Weston are still keeping in advance in the
development of our state" SAID H. C.
Hensel, editor of the Newcastle Journal,
who wa registered at the Inter Ocean
last evening. The coal mines being the
basis OF most of our improvement, we are,
of course, pleased to know that the out
put is steadily increasing, and it is fast
working up a reliable market. The con-
tract for supplying all of Nebraska's state
institutions with coal, recently secured,
increases the output from five to ten
cars a day, and this coal is having a prac-
teal monopoly OF the supply for station
airy engines throughout the same state.
Some coke is being turned out, but that
industry is not being pushed as much
this summer as was expected, because all
the necessary machinery for handling the
coal is not yet in.
1.-The Kilpatricks are still pounding
away with their oil we'll and confidence
has not yet waveredi in the least. The entire
Black Hills country is having a more
substantial prosperity than has ever before
been known. Deadwood has commenced
the construction OF a 100000 hotel. New
smelters and reduction works are starting
and arc under consideration and hundreds
OF claims that nave lam IDLE Tor years are
now oeiug WORKED Inc harney feak
lin company Is constructing reduction
works with a capacity OF 25o tons a dav
and we oil that section have not the least
doubt that In a few years they will supply
the entire American market with
tin and an industry be built up there
, 1891-07-31

Chas. f. DAVIS of Newcastle. Wyo.. Is
in the city.
Judge Blake came over from Laramie
last evening.
D. II. Craig of Rawlins Is registered at
the Inter Ocean.
United States Marshal Rankin has re-
turned from Buffalo.
Chas. Culross, trainmaster at Laramie
is at the Inter Ocean.
Marshal Schnitger went to Denver on
business yesterday morning.
Auditor Craig of the Union Pacific
came In from the west last evening.
Mrs. McCasland with the Misses Lusk
left last evening for a trip to Denver.
Mrs. j. Heslin and Miss Annie
Mccarthy of ChuGwater are in the city
staying at the Metropolitan.
Mrs. Woods, who has been visiting
Mrs. Warren for some time, left last even
ing for her home in Denver.
Superintendent Washburn of the Union
Pacific hotels passed through the city last
night with his son en- route to Omaha.
Miss Minnie Buzzell. of Suratow,
China. Is registered at the Inter Ocean.
Miss Buzzell Is the lady who will lecture
this evening.
United States Attorney Fowler came
down from Sundauce yesterday morning
to attend court and left last night to go
back home.
Frank Buckcrt of Newcastle is in the
city. Mr.. Buckert is Mrs. W~aggoner's
father and is down on business connected
with the Waggoncr estate.
II. II, Robinson, manager Of the Bay
State Cattle company, returned from
Douglas yesterday where he has been in,
specting the company's ranges in the
north.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. WAR of Chicago
are in the city the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
w. i. Larsh. Mr.. WAR is PROMINENT,
connected with the St. Paul & Kansa,
City road.
John II. Kcenc, the well known genia
livestock agent of the Milwaukee & st
Paul road, was in town Yesterday en- rout,
to Yokohoma, Japan. He was in charg,
of two Holstein tourists.
j. w. Griffin and his son Joe leave thi.
morning for the Ogden Hot Springs. He
has been for some time troubled will
rheumatism and goes to the springs in
hopes of lettering his health.
, 1891-07-31

Alpha Hoyt. Todd NJ. Pethgrew,
Edmund NJ. Martin, Fred E. Rounds and
Geo. Berghofer, all of Sundance, have
formed a stock company to publish a
newspaper in Sundance. The company,
If all the stock is sold, will have plenty of
capital to run or as the stock is $4,000.
They will edit the paper and run a job
and general printing office in connection.
The incorporators arc named as trustees
in the papers filed. The Gazette is the
weekly paper recently sold by Geo. L.
Shawler to this Republican syndicate.
, 1891-07-31
A SCARED
He Takes Flight From a Too InquIsI-
tive Indian Chief.

Another batch Of Arapahoes from In
dian Territory passed through Cheyenne
yesterday on their way to the Washakie
reservation to visit their kindred located
there. There were FIVE members in the
party under the charge of Black Coyotes
fine looking Indian and a lieutenant in
the territory Indian police force. The
party as a whole were much better
and cleaner looking Indians han the
members of the parties who passed
through some time ago.
Black Coyote is an inquisitive Indian
and wants to investigate everything he
sees that is strange to him. He saw a
Chinaman at the depot. He was much
interested in the shoes worn by the celes-
tial and was anxious to know of what they
were made. He walked up to the China
man and suddenly reached down and
raised up the foot and began to examine
the shoe. The celestial was thunder
struck and became frightened at the In
dian grabbing him in so sudden and IA
miliar a fashion. He gave vent TOT yell and
sprang away on a run. evidently thinking
that his pig tail was in danger of adjoining
the scalp belt of the dusky warrior. The
Indian was also astonished at the sudden
flight, but recovered himself sufficiently
let out a blood curdling yell which made
the Chlnaman quicken his speed as he
Jumped around the corner of the depot
Black Coyote gave a grunt and a laugh and
was evidently much amused at the cause
less fright of the Chinaman.
, 1891-07-31
LAID AT REST.
Last Sad Rites Paid 10 the Remains
of Mrs. kurtz.


of Mrs. kurtz.
The funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. John Kurtz, the victim of the acct
dent on Wednesday morning, were held
yesterday afternoon, the Rev. Mr.. Wind
pastor of the Lutheran church, officiating.
The body of the deceased was so horribly
burned that it could not be shown. The
coffin was covered with the flowers pre-
sented by the numerous friends OF the
Young woman.
The members of the Turn Verein
turned out in large numbers t o pay their
last respects to the wife of their fellow
member.
A short service was held at the house,
after which the funeral cortege proceeded
to the Congregational church where the
services preparatory to the burial we're
held. After the services at the church
the procession proceeded to the grave.
The Turner'S, thIrty-five strong, led the
procession, followed by the hearsc con
tanning the remains, after which was a
long line of carriages and buggies con
tanning friends of the family. The pal
bearers were members of the turn %verein,
Messrs. Fred Hoffman, Fred Schaefer,
Hugo Wellnitz. Phil Hehner, VIM
Messersmith and Stephen Bon, jr. The
services we're those of the Lutheran
church, of which the deceased was a
member, and were conducted in the Ger.
man language.
, 1891-07-31

4. A. Blackburn was arrested yester-
day and jailed on a telegram received
from Sheriff Ward of Evanston. Black.
burn was found playing billiards at Dyer
hotel when told by Deputy Sharpless that
he was was wanted. The only thing he
would Say about himself was that he had
struck a streak of hard luck at Evanston
and had left some debts behind him there
and that was probably why he was wanted.
He says that he was working in the shops
at hat place.
He had evidently intended to run away
and give his creditors the lurch, as his
baggage, consisting of a valise and a big
horn, was expressed to Cheyenne. He
left Evanston on a freight train disguised
in old clothes, but on reaching here
changed his clothes and blossomed out
into quite a swell looking young man.
He will be held here until the sheriff al
Evanston is heard from.