davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04

fired the fatal shot into his head and
hastily departed.
Another theory was advanced that
Hanson was shot by some citizen who
mistook him for a foot-pad because he
was clad in a rubber overcoat which
concealed his star.
Charles Bailey, letter carrier, fur
nished slight clue. He said that on
Thursday, the day before the shooting,
he saw two suspicious looking charac-
ters lurking in the alley in the rear of
the Barnum residence. The two men
were evidently taking observations of
the surroundings with view to burglar
iZing the house. They were seen in the
alley at 10 o'clock in the morning and at
o'clock in the afternoon, their appear
ance being that of tramps. They wore
black clothes and SLOUGH hats, and one
of them had red hair.
A we'll known liveryman informed the
police that two very tOugh-l0oking
individuals hired a team at his
stable Thursday afternoon Ostensibly
to drive into the country. The horse
and vehicle returned to the barn Fri
day morning without the men. From
the description given by the letter car
rier it was presumed these were the
same men seen lurking about the house.
gagged the horse and buggy so as to carry
off a large amount of plumber from the
residence of Mr.. Barnum, and when
their nefarious operations were inter-
rupted by Officer Hanson they probably
shot him, and then fled in the buggy,
and, after reaching the outskirts of the
city, abandoned the horse and buggy
for fear of detection.
The testimony of Mary Erickson,
servant girl in the employ OF w. B.
Dean, leaves little room for doubt as to
the manner of the killing of the officer.
She said she was about half-awake the
morning of the murder. when she heard
footsteps OH the pavement below; then
all was quiet for few moments. After
awhile she heard two men talking, but
SO low that she could not distinguish
what was said. Shortly after this the
shot was fired. She looked out, but
could see nothing.
Mayor Smith offered reward of $500
for the apprehension of the murderers,
and though the most diligent efforts Of
police and detectives was put forth
they had their labors for their pains.
Clue after clue has been developed and
worked upon since the eventful night
in August three years ago, and, Stl mu-
lated by the success that attended the
efforts OF Capt. Bressette in the O'Connell
case, all hands, so to speak, have set
their wits to work to run the assassins
to earth, but failure has been the out
come in every instance. Lapse of time
may dim the mind and slacken the
energy of the average layman, but not
so with the detective. He never sleeps
he never despairs. And it is these
characteristics of the IynX-eyed min
ions of the law that lead to the hope and
prayer that the cowardly murderers of
brave Officer Hanson may one day be
brought before the tribunal of justice to
have melted out to them the punishment
they so richly deserve.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
THE NORTH DAKOTAHARvEsT
Supplementary Efforts by the
Northern Pacific to Secure
ThreShers

Supplementary Efforts by the
Northern Pacific to Secure
Threshers.
The cry for threshing outfits and men
is still going up from all parts of North
Dakota. Yesterday the Northern Pa
cifc instructed its agents at various
stations along the line in North Dakota
to make inquiries as to the number of
men and machines needed to take care
of the crop. The replies received show
that the situation is serious. On account
of the wet weather not over quarter the
crop is threshed, and there are not men
or machines enough TO take care of crop
in the country. Grafton, Aleron. Meek
mock, Day. Sanborn, Buffalo, Lisbon.
Forest River, Oriska, Minnewaukan and
Valley City are some of the towns that
have been heprd from, and all want
from five to ten machines with men
enough to run them. The prices paid
when the thresher furnishes the outfit
are not less than 10 cents per bushel,
and in some cases as high as Is.
The work will last until at least the
middle of December.
For the purpose of helping out the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04

Ladies French Kid Button dSewed S347 Shoe Store
Price, $500
Ladies' French Dongola Kid, Button, Hand-Sewed S29
Shoe Store Price, $3.50.
Ladies' French Dongoa Kid Button Hand-Welt and Hand
Turned S2.48 Shoe Store Price, $500.
Ladies DOngola Kid Button S10 Shoe Store Price, $500
Ladies' Goat Button 70 ents Shoe Store Price, $15O
Ladies' Dongola Kid and Velvet Slippers, 48 Cents Shoe
Store Price, 81.
Ladies' French Kid Slippers S123 Shoe Store Price, $40
Mems Fine Velvet Slippers LeatherTrmmed 70 Cents
Shoe Store Price, $125.
Chdren's Dongola Kid Button, Spring Heel 80 Cents
Shoe Store Price, IS Cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
Belt Line for milwaukee.

CHICAGO. Oct. S.-A delegation of
Ohio capitalists. consisting of A. B.
Stetson and w. r. Crittenden, Bucyrus;
F. S. Mordaunt, of Cincinnati, aud
Howard p Ellis, of Cleveland. were at
the Wellington to-day, and, on good au-
thority, were said to have closed con-
tract tor the immediate construction of
a belt line railroad for Milwaukee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04

Jimmy Mclaughlin tried to buy the Cali
fornIa colt Homer, who is so game and con-
sistent for $4,000 from Ira Ramsdell, but
could not.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
POPULAR SHOES,
POPULAR PRICES.
GOLDEN RULE

Enjoys this distinction 1t is not without cause You find
the selection here With this is perecttting SYSTEM
all helping to please patrons Fresh goods always
be found in Shoe Department We holding for
this week these
1T ENANTT DADNATATC
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-12-25

4 LsAy las but to Name Her Cheics ans
He ID Hers.

\ L0Ay las but to Name Her Choioe aud
He ID Hers.
A strange sect has come to public
notice In Madrid II has its head
quarters in the Gala de Som brerctte,
. poor. but central portion OF the town.
There are about thousand members
In Madrid. and the membership in the
provinces is increasing, despite the
united efforts of the government and
cI-ricals to check its growth. The
largest branch il at Valencia
the two leading doctrines of the
sect are the propagation of the human
rroe and the Punishment Of disease.
The leader is a former workman
named Jimina. who is called 1.-THE
Great PoutiG," and at whose house tho
members meet After prayers and sing
ing at these meetings the pontin
bscsses the sick aud administers holy
water to them Crowds of sick people
hock TO him To .< healed, and there
seems 10 be particular desire to sub
NIT sick children to his ministrationA
The gatherings take place at night
The strictest morality Is enforced as .
part Of the tenets OF the new religion.
The doctrine of the propagation Of the
race u carried into effect in this wise:
Any woman Is entitled 10 rise In
meeting aud cry out: III wish 70 mar
~" 20 and 90. naming the favored
man. The man upon whom her choice
has fallen Is doomed 20 become hus-
band It Is useless for him to protest
prior engagements The pontiff mar
ries the couple then and there Over
three hundred such marriages have
been carried ont. aud the popularity OF
the poatif among women desiring
partners - unbounded.
Their benefactor - just now under
cloud. having been thrust Into prison
on . charge Of practicing medicine
without legal authority. Scores OF
women shew their devotion to the per-
secuted poatiT by gathering outside
The prison and utseriag lamentations
and expressions Of sympathy for him-
-CAicsso Herald
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-12-25

9e had been doing comfortably IN
his easy chair before the1ire for some
time. when he surprised bis family by
jumping to his feet ard Shaping about
his head with = Newspaper. What's
the natter asked bis wife in natural
alarm, "Don't ye hear is7'' he returned
81 hear noshing but Fred predicting
on his new cornet IN the attic Cor
netr' be exclaimed IN . tone of relief
"By George. thorvht il was one ~
those seaside mosquitoes WASHING
ton star.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-12-25


o. soEz=. Ey 1ssr ltttls usz snsi:sss GhllA
70 pour 2sss bsiisvs z1otsers srDss
III soex yoa ~ sise2 u . zs<.-sesisxs chair.
sac cradles froa g4ks oss-sse a4rnA
A11 ssysf . sosad vii d1sszro ysur HLssD
On starts yo4G rosescelofsa 1re1n2
Asd every ~ salzs - tast s.&s believe
workd
va lara sat - ~ ~aSf r. ssenas-
1hs sSss q shs skies forever - sssxs
Iae nsxe ssziese san szcr saiaea
NE plzs % tas roses fades not - sss eozs>a
Where tss Es.se ss-lsss lover rse.iles.
8As psopss 80 v4ls "a As nsks-ssasvs
streets
Never cry % sros vesry - sad:
'3hs b<r:x &4vsys s.az la TAR vztsrs sprscg.
rae zA-s ss4l.ss zasle - glad
And thsre In bright companies. happy znd gay,
The n4ke-beiless criiGras rr,afr.
x1ss< ssr1sats are slises taeir footsteps are
1gnx
nay seaas N NE sofs ssanes am
o. hssr saslr sweet voices and SO tssis waite
hsndz
Tns, psekor-slAz. they've esesilsd
Dsoa uJ AHA aad my AsArx and ay sad snpU
ufe,
l6y assr make believe chndi
-xsA - l. Payne. In Detroit Fsss PrssA
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-12-25

The enly Complexion Powder in the
world thst = without vuixsr.ty. VITA
out injury % the user, spa without
eoobt . b aatsier, u Pozzon8's.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-12-25

The vslley City Milling Company has
re peer IN the nnsnufsctuse 81 tour.
Try he LILY WHITE.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-12-25

II vnu always iasist upen navirg All
coek@ oroas fis<fers And never scespt
. substitute. ysu ell not es dsssppoiss-
al
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-20
THE wHALEN MURDER.
Some Startling Developments ar
 Brought Out at the Inquest.

Some Startling Developments are
 Brought out at the Inquest.
 P1TrsF1ELD, Mass, Oct. 19.-The in quest in the murder of John Whalen was continued to- day by Judge Lacker behind closed doors and startling matters came to light. Mrs. Coy, Mrs. Kelley, the mother of George N. Kelley, who is under arrest for complicity in the crime, and several other witnesses were heard. Chief of Po- lice Minor of Westfeld brought to the court house the suit of clothes worn by Whalen on the day of his disappearance, 8 blood-saturated coat and two hammers stained with what is supposed to be blood. These articles were given to him by Mrs. Roy Otis of West6eld, with whom Coy boarded after leaving Washington fort night after the murder. She also gave Mi nor 8 bottle labelled "W E. Higley, Beckett" " The bloody coat was given to Mrs. Otis by Mrs. Coy when the latter was packing her trunk last Friday. She told Mrs. Otis the coat was all spo,s and her husband would not wear it. She said she had tried to take out the spots with benzine, but had failed. The coat is saturated with what is supposed to be blood on the left shoulder and hack. The supposition is that Coy l wore the coat at the time of the murder and when he carried Whalen's mangled corpse up the mountain to bury it. By
 carrying the body on his left shoulder his coat would have become soaked with blood. l The coat will be examined by an experI
 to determine if the stains are oi human blood. The inquest was finished
 this afternoon and Judge Fuckers repor
 is looked for in 8 few days. Coy main
 tains an indifferent demeanor at the jail
 still asserting his innocence and says it ii
 no use for him to say anything. If he tell
 who killed Whalen, the man will kill him
 If not he will hang, and he says he may a
 well die one way or another. This i
 significant as showing his knowledge O | Whalen's murder.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-20
THE EoUmENIoAL CONFERENCE.

E
 Thomas Ruddle on the Attitude of the Church Toward Amusements. WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct. 19.-In the
 Ecumenical conference to-day Thomas
 Puddle, B. A., head master Bible Chris
 tian college, spoke on the attitude of the
 church toward amusements. He said the
 discussion must be strictly limited to
 "pure" amusements-that is, amusements that have no other end and no other effect to the pleasure they afford us while en- gagged in them. Practically nearly every amusement has indirect tendencies which to very large extent stamp its character for good or evil. We, however, have to do with amusements as such. In this way the question of gambling is excluded from consideration. However great the spirit of gambling may be-they are no argu- ments against amusements as such. What then ought to be the attitude of the church toward amusements2 What ought we to say to the young man who says to us: 'I have worked hard to-day in the close atmosphere of the factory or shop, and now mean to enjoy myself-either to go to the concert or to play @ game of tennisl" The most obvious fact that is forced upon us when we consult the new testament with view to answering the question at issue is this: that there have been men who have had absolutely no time for amusements. q must work the works of him that sent me" is the burden of the Saviour's life. And the life of St. Paul was a perpetual mission to the heathen on the one hand and per petual conflict with Judaizing ritualism on the other But from these facts no argument can be drawn against amuse- ments that would not be equally valid against commercial and industrial pur- suits. If then we remember our Lords preference of the clean face and anoiEted head to the sackeloth and gloomy counte- nance and St. PauPs ever-vigilant defence of spiritual liberty, we shall be constrained to admit there is nothing in the spirit of the new testament opposed to a moderate and rational use of amusements. Voluntary severity to the flesh always aroused St. Paul's anger and scorn. Yet the Christian church has never been quite free from this voluntary severity
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-20
POLITICS IN NEW YORK.

Change of Feeling as to the Result
 of the ElectiOn-The Colonization
 Frauds.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-There is marked change in the state campaign at the be- ginning of this week. Democrats in and outside of the state were confident of victory last week, and while the public professions of the managers of Mr. Flowers canvass still indicate the same confidence, there is reason to believe that secretly they do not feel the confidence they profess.
 A good indication of what the real feel ings of the managers of the campaign are is shown in the opinions of those demo crats who, while living outside the state, have been in touch with the leading democrats here. The statement comes from most trustworthy sources that Senator German of Maryland and Calvin s. Brice of Ohio are in very great doubt at to what the result of the canvass in this state will be. Senator German is quoted by personal friend as saying: ''It is un- deniable that the democrats in New York have bigger fight on their hands than they have had before in twenty years What the result will be is yet far from clear in my mind."
 Calvin s. Brice is quoted on similar au thority ss giving utterance to these words 'sI cannot foreten what will be the result in New York At this time it seems tc me to be very uncertain. Whichever way it goes, think it will be a regular Folge1 campaign"
 MT. Brice's reported opinion differs from that of almost every politicion in New York. AS will be recalled, Folger was de feated by the most overwhelming ma candidate for the suffrage of the people of New York state. Governor Cleveland, the opposing candidate fol governor, had majority of over 190, ,0O( votes. Local politicians are of the opinion that whichever way the coming election goes it will be but 8 few thousand votei one way or the other. They cannot fni any basis on which to form line of req ! soning such as MT. Brice, if correctly | reported, seems to have followed l While the managers of MT. Flower canvass are claiming that their candidat' | will have majority of, from 30,000 t' | 50, 900, and the managers of MT. Fassett' l campaign are making similar claims. Tn ! luuopoHucut tuluheIs Idll Io seo WueIo cl ther, under existing circumstances, can ge
 a majority of 5000 or 10000 at the most
 Tammany Halls scheme to carry tn
 state for Flower and Sheehan by 'colon l izing" voters in the assembly districts 0
 this city will receive another severe bloy
 this week, if intimations thrown out b
 Supervisor John L. Davenport are to b
 counted as meaning all they are presume'
 to mean. As congressman are to be eleete
 in only two districts in this city this fall
 and as there are no federal officers to b
 chosen, Davenport's supervision cove,
 but small part of the city. In that pol
 tion Covered by the tenth and twelft
 congressional districts), however. his deI
 uties have been working assiduously
 ferret out the "colonizers," and he int
 mates that his men have discovere
 much additional evidence of illegal regi | tration
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-20
rKLEGRAPHIC JorTIrGs.

William Redmond has been selected as Parnell- ite candidate for the seat for Cork made vacant by the death of Mir. Parnell.
 The British steamship Midlothian, from Balti- more for Antwerp, has arrived at St. Michaels ly damaged from the effects of heavy seas
 Fifteen Chinamen arrived at Delano, Cal, Sun day night to take the places of a white crew working in a section gang on the Southern Pacific railroad Shortly after their arrival mob Of white men drove them out Of town
 The negotiations for commercial treaty be- tween Germany and Belgium have been suspend ed as Belgium is not inclined to grant Germany s demand that German agricultural products be allowed to enter Belgium free of duty.
 The Spanish province of Granada was visited by a terrific storm yesterday. The wind blew a hurricane. The town of Granada and the whole surrounding country are inundated and immense damage has been caused by the flood The lower part of the town Of motrfl is submerged. The Novoe vremya says that 6 meeting be- tween the Russians and the British in Pamif was inevitable, adding: British incursions g and Afghan and Chinese raids violating the oonven. | tions forbidding them access to Pamir now make | it imperative to determine the exact frontier" The garrison at Tlemeem, tn the vicinity Of the | frontier of Morocco. has suddenly received or | ders to march upon and occupy Touat, the oasis | in the Sahara, concerning which France and Mo rocco have been disputing for some time past, ir
 order to prevent it's being occupied by the forces II
 According to completed official estimates o | the harvest in Germany, which is IS per cent
 below the average yield, barley is per Gent
 above the average and oats 12 per cent. above
 The deficiency in rye is greatest in East Prussia Saxony and Hanover. The officials hold that tn ! general result does not warrant fears of wide | spread distress.
 It is officially stated that the Gillian govern
 ment has intimated that it will soon issue a saf
 conduct to the persons who have taken refuge |
 the American and Spanish legations. The gov
 ernment has recognized the right of asylum in
 letter to United States Minister Egan. The Spar | ish minister is acting in conjunction with MI | Egan.
 Consul General Marti, Cuban, who has reprs
 sented Uruguay and Paraguay in New York cit, | has resigned his position because of his symp' | thy with Cuba in her efforts for independenc . | and because the countries he represented al | friendly to Spain. Senor Pari expressed tf l | opinion that the prospects for Cuban indepen' | ence were never brighter than at present.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-20
Hauldeu Plains.

Oct. 19.-Mrs. Goodyear of Deep River has been visiting in town with her sisters, Mrs. Dennis Sanford and Mrs. Hubert Warner.
 Ollie Warner celebrated his seventeenth birthday last week with surprise party.
 The Ladies' Aid society met at the church Wednesday to take further steps toward building their much talked of new hall
 Edward Sanford is taking A much need ed vacation and with his family has gone by team to Durham, Deep River and other places.
 The schools closed Friday on account of the teachers convention in New Haven.
 Comfort Farren, who has been sick for some time with cancer, is recovering so that he is able to go out riding. Mir Far ren has just been cheered by a favorable response to his application for 6 pension. He is to receive pension for injuries re- ceived in the late war.
 Mrs. Hobart filling has started on an extended trip and visit to the west She will visit her sister in Indiana.
 The three weeks old son of Edward Warner died on Friday and was buried Saturday.
 Albert Snow while fooling with & re- yolver Friday was wounded in the hand. Dr. Toselyn removed the ball and the wound is doing we'll Miss Cora Johnson is quite seriously i'll with consumption.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-20

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Oct. 19.-Colonel Charles H. Allen was given warm vel come here this evening, Smith college girls helping to color the large audience. After speaking of his old time acquain- tance with North Northampton, while at Amherst, he discussed the duties of citi- zenship and urged that everyone cast his vote. He sketched the development of the country and depicted the share that free schools have had in it by instilling the lessons of responsibility for good gov ernment.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-20
THE WORLDS FAIR.
Sir Henry Woods Advice to English
 Exhibitors,

SIT k1eRfy "Oo0'8 A0V1c6 tO EbshbAA
 Exhibitors.
 LONDON, Oct. 19.-The Times this morn ing publishes an interview with Sir Henry T. Wood, the English commissioner to the Worlds fair at Chicago, who has just re- turned from that city. Sir Henry con- fesses that he has changed his original opinion that New York was the best city for the proposed exposition. He believed that the private munifcence from the citi- zens of Chicago would supply any lack of necessary funds to make the exhibition thorough success. The English exhibitors will meet with every possible facility. He advised them to send goods suitable to South American consumption, and, fo, the trade of the United States, articles oi art and luxury fitted for the adornment oi | homes, especially paintings, English ar being less known to Americans than i deserved to be. He had been told tha woollens, fine cloths and hardware wouls also find 6 ready sale.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-20
Panic in a Menagerfe.

BUDAPEST, Oct 19.-A panic occurred yesterday in a menagerie here. A lion be- coming enraged at the teasing of boy who was standing close to his cage. suddenly thrust one of his forepaws between the bars and aimed blow at the boys head. The lions paw struck the boy on the head, tearing the scalp completely off. The lions action, the shrieks of the wounded boy, and the sight of the blood caused the surrounding spectators to be- come panic stricken and to rush for the exists. Their terror was communicated to the other people present and scene of dangerous disorder was the result. In the wild attempts made to reach the doors many persons were seriously injured by be, ing knocked down. and trampled upon, ol being crushed in the crowd. 1's
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-20

A SITUATION by . competent woman Ll cook or general houseworaucr. city refe oso IL: sss STATE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-20
STATE CORREsPoNDENcK.
North Haven.

Oct. 19-Lsst Tuesday evening was so stormy that North Haven grange did not hold meeting, but friends of Mir and Mrs. Hobart Bassett surprised them to celebrate the tenth anniversary of their marriage, and presented them a handsome china dinner and tea set. Mir. 4. Tomlin- son was the speaker for the party and per formed the part we'll Refreshments were served and pleasant time enjoyed. The clouds had all passed and the stars were shining when the party left for their homes, wishing MT. and Mrs Bassett many tenth mile stones on their life journey.
 The proceeds of the flower carnival, $25. 10, were voted to Miss Prudden, 10 help her work in the south.
 Zouaves and lancers drill on Monday night.
 Ladies' Benevolent society st Center chapel on Thursday afternoon.