davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-22

Ii OUSE-To rent, fve-room house with
Ii barn, city water; Walnut ST., near Pleas
ant. Esterley Mannheimer Block
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-22

II Gus S, stores and flats to rent 10y E NJ
IL and K. L. Ware Il Co., rental agency BOB
Pioneer Press Binding.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-22

The Money Market.
CHICAGO, June 20.-New York exchange
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-22

At BALD EAGLE LAKE - Cottages
n beautifully situated on the lake shore,
near the depot Edwin A. Warren, 406 Sib-
lev St
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-22
Suburban,

II OUSE-For rent, eight-room brick house;
IL all modern Improvements 564 West
minister st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-22

EAVORITE BIRTHDAY RANGES,
l. include all desirable shapes are war
ranted and priced at lowest values. Ask
retailers or Pruden Stove Co.; warerooms,
Sibley st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-22

GOTTA ES-Two cottages for rent; bath,
~ hot and cold water: $40 and SIS per
month. Corner of Canada and Valley SITS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-22

EIGHTH ST, 229-Desirable unfinished
IL front rooms, single or connecting; pri-
vate family; convenient location.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-22

EXCHANGE ST, 3SS. NORTH-Suite OF
u rooms, suitable for gentlemen. Call
after ~ m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-22
REAE ESTATE FOE SALE.

PERSONALS.
GALL ON Madam Moss, the celebrated
~ clairvoyant and magnbtic healer. Rooms,
376 Market ST.. near Sixth.
M AGNETIC HEALER-EIectric and
Isl vapor baths. A. f. Bagneil, 159 West
Seventh.
M RS NJ A. TUSSEY, 223 East Eighth st.
1Sl Magnetic and massage treatment for
nervous diseases, paraly tic and rheumatism;
also clairvoyant. Hours. 0 a. m. to Q p IN.
M RS. KATE HOsKINs, Magnetic Heal
w err Psychometric and Trance Medium,
2z5l2 West Seventh ST., St Paul.
M RS. 5. HOWARD-Private hospital for
Itl ladies: quiet, secluded and perfectly
private, with board and medical attendance;
81 to So per day. go West Fourth ST., near
Rice Park.
NJ ETTIE'S FACE WASH-Trv one
" bottle and you won't use any other;
sure cure for pimples. black heads freckles
and giving q lovely complexion; warranted
TO suit or money refunded. Ask your drug
gist or address Petris Hair Parlors, 514 Nicol-
let. 35c bottle; by mail, Soc. Agents wanted.
DETRTs CURLINE, the only article to
l. keep the hair in curl three days to seven
weeks; warranted in the Warmest weather;
take no other but Petrl's; Csc bottle; by mail,
35c. Ask your druggist for it or address
Petris Hair Parlors. 514 Nicollet av, Mime
apolis. Agents wanted.
D UPTURE AND DEFORMITY-Speci
IL treatment. SOC Manhattan Building. II
to % to $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-22

4 NOTTAGE-FOr rent,a nice cottage OF i've
~ rooms; 65l Sherburne avenue, Just west
of Dale street one block from University car
line very pleasant grounds and location. w.
F. MoritZ, 920 Pioneer Press
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-22

LOST AND FOUND.
DOG LOST OR STOLEN-Great Dane
- dog; color, brindle; ears cut short; had
on wide leather collar with license and name
shearn on it. Return to 1912 Rice st and re-
ceive reward.
MARE LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN
1t1 -Sorrel mare with two white hind feet.
fourteen hands high, from near Nadeau's, on
Lake Vadnais Send information to G92
Preble street, st. Paul, or 1925 Hillside av.
DACKAGE LOST between Summit ave
l. and Metropolitan hotel; package con-
tanning body of dress, white muslin dress,
marked c. Z. L. Z, Paris; return to 236
Summit ave. and receive reward.
7 UMBRELLA LOST-Lady's umbrella, on
- Smelling av. Return to William Nc
Master, 16 East Eighth St, and receive re-
ward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-22
Offices.
miscellaneous.

CTEES ~ CO.'S LIST-50 rooms and Of
- fees 81 East Seventh, near Wabasha ST. :;
stores, 1Sl, 1S3 East Seventh; stores 43S, 40,
ASP Jackson; Offices Seventh and Jackson;
houses, S. and S10 month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-22

dds WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL JULY
ID /, for the brick and frame dwellings
Nos. $50, $50 and 3SS North Washington
street, and 10S West Sixth street. Buildings
to be removed soon after above date.
K P. CULLEN,
20-22 West Fourth Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-22

uOUSE-For rent good house ana out
Ii buildings with five acres of fine land,
[ust north of Lake Como. Cochran d Walsh,
Fourth and Jsckson SITS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-22

GOTTAGE-For rent. a pleasantly fur
~ nished cottage at Lindstrom, Chisago
Lakes; rent reasonable. Address Mrs. NJ
BetGque, Lindstrom, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-22
Flats.

L heat and city water; all modern. Apply
TO Lowering the Shoe Man, $50 and ass Wa
basha St
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-10-29
Law ON Indian Reservations.

WASHINGTON, OCT 1.-THE president
received this morning by appointment
the committee of the American Bar As
ISOLATION appointed at its meeting in
Boston in August. This committee was
directed to bring to the attention of the
president and congress a resolution
which was unanimously adopted by the
association after q debate in which a
number of prominent lawyers took part,
in reference to the legal status of the
Indians on reservations. In fulfllment
of their duty the members of the com.
mittee placed in the hands of the presi-
dent copy of the resolution
which declared it to be the sense of the
association that the government should
provide at the earliest possible moment
for court and system of law on In
dian reservations. They also briefly
stated to him the consideration on which
it was based. The president listened
with attention and interest to the state.
ment of the committee, and repeated
that the matter should receive the con-
sideration which the importance and
gravity of the subject deserved.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-10-29
Frightfal Accident At Manchester.

MANCHESTER. N. H., Oct. ia
frightful accident occurred at No. Z of
the Amoskeag mills about $3.50 this
morning. The fly wheel of the engine
burst and tore it's way through the two
stories above with fearful results. Eleven
girls were employed in the drawing
room over the steam pumping room adj.
joining the engine house. When the
wheel burst they we're carried to the
basement in the debris. Some of them
were caught in the heavy timbers and
iron beams. Seven were taken out Of
the ruins and carried to another part of
the mill Three of the seven were per-
fectly helpless and their injuries were
terrible, there being great cuts on their
heads and faces. and their legs, arms
and ribs being broken. The body of
Engineer Samuel Bunker was taken out
of the wheel pit with his head smashed.
Emil Delane, a boy, was taken from the
mill in terrible condition. Those
taken out and badly injured are: Il. E.
Northrup, Gilbert Young, Mary Rich
ardson, left thigh broken, Miss Ada
Gram (dead), Mamie Kane, Emil e..
Duane, Thomas Dalton, LENA French.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-10-29
Dastardly Crime.

DENVER, Oct. 15.-Whisky and jeal-
ousy were the cause of a tragedy early
this morning which cost one life and
will probably land two men in the peni-
Tertiary for long term of years. The
notorious Jim Connors and Mike Ryau
were drinking in saloon after mid
night, and Connors, being goaded and
leased by his friends over the fact that
his mistress. Mrs. Dalcofe, had deserted
him for O. J. Finnegan, became so en-
ragged that he took Ryan, and going to
Mrs. Dalcotf's rooms broke open the
door. and found her with Finnegan, to
whom she was engaged to be married.
Finnegan was knocked down, tied hand
and foot, a gag placed over his mouth,
then carried to the window and thrown
into the alley. On the way to the
ground, three stories below his
head struck projecting stone,
leaving portion of the skull.
When picked up by the ambulance a
few minutes later it was found that his
jaw was broken, his eyes both out and
his skull torn open until the brain was
exposed. He was taken to the hosli-
tai, where he died this afternoon. He
leaves wife and two children in Cen.
ter Oak, Pa. Conner and Ryan were
Immediately arrested.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-10-29
To Help Out the rhre.hiux.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oot. is. -The jobbers
of Minneapolis have sent out a circular
to the people of North Dakota, stating
that if three or more merchants of any
city or village would unite in q request
for threshing machine stating how
many threshing rigs were needed, how
many men to run them. price per bushel,
ETC., and if there is threshing for a
month or more in that vicinity, and the
price Of coal, they will secure machines.
The committee have also addressed a
letter to the threshermen Of Minnesota,
Iowa and Wisconsin, asking for ma
chimes. The names Of the committee
hire: w. j. Dean. chairman. J. B.
Bushnell and D. a. Curtis. and COM
munications should be early addressed
to them for particulars.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-10-29
The Lake George Blockade.

SAULT STE. MARIE, O,t. 15.-Your
correspondent returned from Lake
George flats tonight, where the feet of
1870 vessels are tied up on account of the
sunken steamer Susan E. Peck. Super
intendent Lynch. who has been author
lied by the war department. to take
charge OF the passing of the immense
fleet through the new channel, today no.
titled each craft when their turn would
come. 1t is hoped that by the arrange
ments made there will be no.
collisions in the jam. The Dun.
bar feet of dredgers are doing
wonderful work and will have chan
mel opened through by tomorrow noon
or not later than tomorrow night The
hcet is scattered about Lake George in
lots of five to ton.
The amount of vessel tonnage in the
entire fleet is about three hundred and
sixty thousand gross tons. Their es-
simuted value, not including their car.
goes is about twenty-five million five
hundred thousand dollars. The aver
age time each boat will be delayed is
about four days.
Alldown bound crafts have been locked
through the canal here aud when they
get past the blockade will have no fur
ther delay. The up-bound feet, which
will DO passed through the new channel
in lots of ten, will have to lock through
if the channel is opened by tomorrow
noon. About fifty boats will get here
by tomorrow night. They, with fifty
more, will probably get here and be
locked through by Sunday night, when
the blockade can be considered clear
This will make q total delay to naviga
ton of seven and a half days.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-10-29
why Manitoba is Not. Prospecting.

Il FH0SDGllNRs
The Canadian government is much
exercised over the small increase in
population and taxable property during
the past decade. The rate of increase
in population was about II per cent, or
less than half that of the United States.
The total population in 1881 was 3, 49,
900. In 1891 it had been increased q
little under 500, 900. and yet the ship
ping returns show that 5s0,0OO immi-
grants entered the Dominion during the
ten years 1t is not difficult to figure
from this that more native people are
leaving Canada than come into. it from
the old world. When the nativity Ia
bles for 1890 are completed. it will be
shown that Minnesota and the Dakotas
contain more Canadians than the entire
population of Manitoba.
The general debt of the dominion is
increasing at rate much greater than
the growth. and the whole country is
grooming under the weight of taxes and
other burdens incident to extravaRanoes
practiced by government officials.
Charges of corruption are rife in every
province in the district, and Manitoba is
not exempt. Notwithstanding strenu-
GUS efforts on the part of the govern.
ment in trying to attract Ontario and
Quebec people and settlers from En-
gland to Manitoba, the outgo is greater
than the income. A few foolish Dako-
tans have taken an idea that Manitoba
offers fine openings for agriculturists !:
All such and others are asked to care
fully note the following quotation from
a speech made in the Canadian house of
commons by Hon. T. 81. DAILY, mem,
Der from Manitoba, who in trying to ex
cuse the condition of affairs in that
province, said:
"We must take into consideration
that we have had frosts in two succeed
ing years, and then drouthy year and
an Indian rebellion. These four things
alone would be sufficient to crush out
immigration in any country"
Manitoba is in the grasp of single
railway, and markets are long dist
ance of, and tariff stands in the way
of shipments to the United States
North Dakota farmers areprotected from
that country whenever it is fortunate
enough to have anything to sell. Man
!toba was settled long before the Dako-
tas had existence, and despite railway
government and Hudson Bay 90. ef-
forts, that province and the whole vast
country west and north of it, with all
of it's boosted advantages, has not the
population of either of the Dakotas.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-10-29
R..usiaeer ana rhrss Reporter. K inc ; !

Engineer and Three Reporters Killed. e
CH1oAeo. OCT IS. The fast vestibuIe
on the Chicago & Eastern Illinois road
was wrecked at 10 O'Clock this morning
at Crete, about thirty miles from CHS
city. The accident was caused by the
engineer running into an open switch.
The rOnndhouse was struck by the en-
CINE and demolished, falling about the
train and setting the baggage car on
fire. Engineer CLARK was killed, as
were also three Inter.Ocean reporters.
They were L. j. Watson, Frank Nc.
Cafferty and Fred Henry. They were
riding on the engine with the intention
of writing up the trip.
CARING FOR THE BODIES.
CHICAGO, Dot. 15.-Tonight a sad
scene was witnessed at the Chicago de.
pot OF the Eastern Illinois Road. The
mangled corpses of the trio of newspa-
per men were being patiently awaited
by large number OF their comrades.
d. d. Kahlsatt, one of the proprietors
of The Inter Ocean, was among those
present When at last the train bearing
the bodies arrived all silently. lent: as
sistance in removing the remains to the
undertaker's. Friends of the dead in
other cities were telegraphed to by, CITY
Editor Ballard and everything possible
was done pending Instructions froha
relatives At The Inter Ocean Offices
tonight the conversation seemed some.
how restricted to monosylables. The
lights at three of the desks were out.
Washburn was to have been the best
man tonight at a wedding of one of his
associates, Thomas r. Weddle, assist.
ant city editor of The Inter- Ocean. The
news of his tragic end was kept from
Weddle and his bride and the happy
ceremony took place shortly after poor
Washburn's body reached the city.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-10-29
IrIsh-AmerIcan. Oi.cns. nIalters.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1s.-At the Parn ell
memorial meeting Of Irish American
citizens Of Chicago held in Central
Music Hall tonight resolutions were
adopted declaring the Anal settlement
of the Irish question must be based TN
Irish control 81 all Irish affairs, legisla-
hive and administrative. and urging the
choice Of o leader who would remove the
fears on the part 81 the Professionals. Ii
is declared that religious differences
should no longer be the cause Of sepa-
rating the Irish people politically.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-10-29
Murder VIII Out.

ST. LOUIS, Dot. 15.-James A. Braok,
formerly of st. Louis, but now resi-.
dent of Ell Paso Tex, who was yester-
day guest of the Richelieu, is here in
the most sensational occurrence in the
criminal annals. For over fourteen
years Brack has labored under sus-
picion Of being the murderer of his
cousin, Frank Waasley, having been
twice indicted for the crime by the
grand jury Of Shackleford County, Tex,
but he now stands before the world and
the law, as he did before God, innocent,
having after an inoessant search located
his missing relative in Benton. In 1873
Brack bought ranch and settled at Ft.
Griffin, Tex, and began a prosperous
business in cattle raising. In 1875 he
sold q half interest in the ranch to his
cousin, Frank Waasley, the latter bring
ing on his mother and family to live on
the ranch from London, O. In May, 1877,
wAAsnEY DISAPPEARED.
and Brack was suspected Of having
l0uIu0E0U u1ut. 11o Wdo tsIiOog0N VI q
charge Of stealing cattle. but was ac-
quilted. Brack alleges that he was
persecnted for years afterwards He felt
confident that Waasley was not dead,
bnt that il was conspiracy among the
Waasleys to rob him Of his ranch. He
spent large sum Of money to locate
Waasley and offered $1,000 reward fol
his recovery. About three months ago
9 detective located Waasley in Benton,
Ark, and after fourteen years Of UNI
relenting search Braok can at last &c
before the world without stain on his
name He claims to have positive
evidence that viii convict the Waasleyt
Of conspiracy and that he viii institute
legal proceedings Immediately to re-
IOover his property which they have
been holding since 1877.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-10-29
Fargo Retail nIarkets. !

BarleyA0@45c. ~ -
Corn-75c per bush.
Ground feed-$27 per ton.
Corn meal-$Y per ton.
Bran and shorts s12@$14 per ton.
Hay In bulk-$6 per ton.
Baled hay-$9 per ton. 81
Lnseed meal-S15 80 cWt.
Lump rock salt-$1. 90 per cwt,
Dairy salt-$1 per sack, Sc pounds.
Potatoes-25c per bush.
Flour-Fargo Best, $3.25; Straight, $500.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-10-29
The storm in Queensrown.

QUEENsrowN. Oct. 49, Since s o'olock
this afternoon heavy wind with rain
has prevailed. This, accompanied BY
an abnormally high tide, flooded the
custom house. Many craft were
sWamped. The admiralty pier and
docks were greatly damaged. All the
local traffic has been suspended owing
to heavy seas. Cross Channel steamers
report the severity Of the storm ID mn
precedented.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-10-29
The Belmont stock sale.

New YORK, Dot. Nearly every
prominent turfman in America was
present this evening at the big horse
sale Of the Belmont stables. The event
Of the evening was the sale Of the cele-
brated stallion st. Blaiz, which went to
Charles Ried, Of the Fairview farm,
near Gallatin, Tenn, for 800, 900. The
chestnut colt ont Of Lady Primrose BY
ST Blaiz, sold for $50. 900.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-10-29
A Texas FI,aiiare..

GA1NsyIIIn, Tex. Got 16, Cleayer
3 Fletcher. wholesale and retail dealers
in hardware and agricultural imple1
ments, assigned today. Assets 1885,
600; liabilities $500, 600. 's5s4fI sl3s
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-10-29
There is not much change in WOOL Init Won
WILDE informed OF any difference In quotations.
Duluth.

Duluth. Oct II. The wheat market was quiet
and dull today with prices steady. Sales In cash
were below the average In amount while futures
We're traded in a very small Receipts
here were 4S7 cars and at Minneapolis $50 cars q
total Of 1o4O cars against 500 cars yesterday
morning and s55 cars the day before, showing
that the movement Is gaining Prices opened
unchanged for No. hard and &c lower for No. I
northern and held steady up to about noon when
there was q sharp break with all grades and
months selling down. The close was very weak at
Hcto &C below yesterday early. Cash wheat was
only fairly active early, and after the first half
hour or so became dull No. hard opened un-
changed, while 40 northern was Nc lower,
the ruling difference OF he day being INC in.
stead of 1c as OF late. No. hard opened at 97c
and sold steadily on that for so ne time. It
weakened later and closed at decline of Ac at
e6Ac bid. No. northern opened at 95Ac. de-
cllned and closed at 95Ac sellers. No. 2 north
ern closed at 9Oc. No. closed at s5c. Rejected
sold at 7shc and closed at73c october MOL hard
opened unchanged at 97c, declined and closed at
96kc. No. northern opened at 95Ac, recovered
to CSC. broke and closed at Csc bid December
No. hard closed 1c below vests rday at 98kc.
No. northern first sold at 95Ac and closed at
94hc, sellers. May wheat was neglected: No. I
hard closed at S1.04k and No. 1 northern at
$1.02A.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-10-29
FARGO MARKETS.

Fargo. Oct. n.-Wheat-Tne following VIII be
the opening quotations for the Fargo mArket
Monday morning, furnished by the North,
ern Pacific Elevator Co.: No. hard Sic; No,
I Northern, Sic: No. . Northern 49,; No. 8 CSC,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-10-29
Detroit.

Detroit, Oct. 17.-Wheat -No. white. g74c;
No. red. cash, eshc; December. s1box:
May, 81 .07.
Corn-No 2, cash $40.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-10-29

Benson County: Threshing is pro-
crossing slowly :. The schoolhouse in
the Cascaden district has been COM
pleted Miss Billings is to continue
the Iced school for another month
The Slftings tells OF the. success OF Ras-
mus Wishes, who settled in this county.
coming from Hckson, in Cass County
Forty acres of L. M Holbrooke's
wheat at Pleasant Lake Turned out an
average of thirty-two bushels. Mr..
Urners. of Leeds. secured an average of
Big bushels. Isaacs s Gjestrum is the
name OF new firm at Leeds. /. Father
Vincent will say mass at Leeds Dot 81
Two separators and horse powers
have arrived at the It. Totten reserva-
ton for the Indians. Two hundred
and seventeen Indian houses on the
reservation are to have new floors.
roofs, ceilings. doors and windows this
fall. The Benson County News has
secured the publication of the tax list.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-10-29
NORTH AKOTA /
Interesting Condensed News from
Over the State BY
Counties.

Mercer County: George Beau6nd's
wheat averaged so bushels 10 the acre
The farmers of this countycan get
cssh for their wheat ct the river landing
mi have not sold . bushel yet
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-10-29
Toledo.

Toledo. Oct17.-wheat- Lower; cash. 900; Oc-
tober, 991sc; December, BIOL; May, s1O7.
Corn-Dull; steady; cash, SIC.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-10-29

Milwaukee. Oct. 17.-Wheat. easy; No.
spring on track. cash and December. eek
No. nor hern, 97c.
Steady; No. 8, on track. cash. SOC.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-10-29
Flax seed-99c
Cattle.

Chicago. Oct. l7.-Cattle-Best grades steady,
others slow; top prices for natives, $4,000 4.15;
no prime or extra steers on sale; others, s. OO@
ss40; Texans, s2.l0@2.9O: COWS, sl.OO@240.
Sheep-ClOsed slow and weaker; natives.
"a 5oas49O; westerns. 81 25@4.65; lambs. $3.75@