davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11

did not state to me the exact business she
expected to transact there. and / never ques-
toned her. especially when noticed she was
ayerse TO telling her mission.
'sShe was received into my husbands con-
gregation Centenary Methodlst} on proba-
ton about two weeks ago. We were all much
impressed with her zeal and Christian char
acter. We left the house about G:40 o'clock
last evening and drove 10 the Jesuit college.
We stopped directly before the door OF the
pastors study. We have been there before,
and | usually faced toward the west on
Twelfth street. This time she requested me
to face east, and I did so. l saw
priest receive her at the door, and
then waited / must have remained
i'll the carriage fully two and half hours be-
fore sent the coachman to make inquiries.
He, in company with several priests, searched
through the house and church, believe, but
tailed to find her: Beyond this do not care
TO say anything"
Father Edwin Kelly is the priest whom
Miss Ava saw and had an interview with at
the college. He was not in this morning, but
was out, he said, attending TO sick calls. Father
Fitzgerald, the president of the college, says:
About O'Clock last evening Father Kelley,
who Is the pastor of the church connected
with this institution. Informed me that he
had been paid visit by lady shortly after
clock, and that he had, after the inter
view, led her TO the church connected with
the building; that she expressed desire to
pray. and that he left her in the church. He
noticed that her carriage was still at the
door. and, at my suggestion. he sought her in
the church. Some lady appearing about
that time and expressing fears about Miss
Ava's safety. we made thorough search of
the entire church, but found no trace of
her."
Up to late hour tonight no trace
has been found of Miss Ava, who dis
appeared so mysteriously from the Jes-
nit church last evening. The police be-
lieve that she is either an adventures
or lunatic. While she seemingly used
every effort to make her disappearance
seem the result of some crime, there is
but little doubt that it was premedi-
tated. AT her boarding house she left
no clothing beyond few soiled aprons.
while nearly all her earthly possessions
were carried with her in a small satchel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11
GOOD FOR OTHERS ALSO.

1t is claimed that the bounty on sugar
Is increasing the production in this
country. 1t would not be surprising
result if such is the fact. Bounties,
whether direct. as in this case, or by the
tariff induction, may stimulate classes
of production. Some of the great cotton
mills in Massachusetts are reported to
have so glutted the market that they are
10 partially close up or reduce the wages
of the operatives. There is no danger.
however, that the sugar bounty will
stimulate the production so as to meet
the home consumption. Last year only
II per cent of the sugar used in this
country was produced in it. That was
about the proportion under the old tar
If. The encouragement afforded in
the duty was substantially the same
as in the case of the present
bounty. Still it was abandoned and the
substitute made because it failed to
stimulate production to any important
extent. The theory is that the direct
bonus will accomplish more, but only
the visions OF enthusiasm see any APP
Proclamation to the consumption. But
if bounty is good thing and caleu-
lated to give luSty vigor to any industrial
infant, it should not be confined to
sugar. There has been a tariff to pro.
mote the home production of sugar
So has there been duty Oh tinware.
Neither effected anything. The sugar
did not rise above IA per cent of the
need, and the tin did not rise at all.
None was made in the country.
In place of removing the duty and
offering bounty, the duty was
doubled, and the people compelled to
pay a good many millions in the in
creased cost of tinplate. Is there any
reason why there should not be bounty
for tinplate as well as sugar? There is
no visible occasion for singing out
sugar from various other articles that
are insufliciently or unprofitably pro-
duced. People who have no govern
ment Denefaction offered them are
mulcted to pay these sugar bounties.
Ia the case of tin bounty would have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11
THE STORY OF y DAY.

Murderer Rose is sentenced to hang Oct 16
Baron Fava is accused of mlsappropIiating
money.
Minneapolis sends a great crowd TO the
State Fair.
The new South Dakota banking law goes
into effect.
There is conspiracy to overthrow the
monarchy in Spain.
The state bill posters organize with l.. N.
Scott as president.
= A millionaire and his attorney are kid
mapped at Seattle.
James f. Blaine says James C. Blaine is
not in robust health.
The roadmasters in session at Minneapolis
conclude their business.
Baron Hirsch inaugurates a colossal scheme
of Jewish colonization.
The st. Paul fire department contributes to
the illumination pageant
A deputy sheriff causes a row in the Grand
opera house, Minneapolis.
Eau Claire takes first prize in the knights
of Pythias conteat at Duluth.
Republican politicians in Cincinnati aided
Burglar Anderson TO escape.
An earthquake in San Salvador kills many
people and wrecks many buildings.
Misses Villa Poole and Mamie Lane are in
1ured in collision at the State Fair races.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11
A FOOL PREACHER.
He Advises the Negroes to Arise
and Be Killed.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 10.-Rev. Tay-
Tor, pastor of the largest colored Baptist
church in the United States,
has created decided sensa-
ton by advising his flock to
arm themselves with Winchesters for
the purpose of exterminating the whites.
Those who know what influence the
average negro preacher has over his
people will appreciate the effect of such
advice. A large number of people
actually adopted his advice, and have
purchased repeating rifles.
Another faction of the better element
opposed him, however. For opposing
him the pastor communicated this
faction, and at the church meeting
Wednesday night those who be-
longed to it were ordered to leave.
Not going quickly enough, the pastor
and his supporters attempted to eject
them, and rough-and-tu tumble free fight
took place. Yesterday dozen or more
of each faction were arrested on war
rants and the fight wakes bitterly. The
whites are much incensed at the incen-
diary language used by the preacher
and he will be handled by the grand
Jury,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11
r 4 !

Garments, and we will
share our profit with you;
that is, we won't ask their
value NOW, but base our
charge on what they cost
us at time we have pur-
chased (and we have been
buying since last October,
and own Seal goods all the
way from 20 per cent to 40
per cent below the market).
Don't think you can't af-
ford a Seal Garment; they
are still quite within rea-
son Cat OUR prices). They
are an economical invest
ment, and never again will
they touch lower prices. If
you purchase soon you can
find garments at $3.50, SIZE,
1885 and 5000 that are
fully SIS each under the
market. These are FACTS
and worth your attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11
THE CORRIDOR CORRAL.

Ex-senator HaIvof Steenerson, of POLL
county, came down from CTookston yester
day, and, after attending 10 some legal bust
ness in Minneapolis, spent the afternoon at
the State Fair and then came on to st. Paul
for the night. Mr.. STEVENSON was accom-
panied by Mayor McKinnolI. the Democratic
chief executive of Crookston, and in his
company witnessed the evening performance
of Men and Women" at the Metropolitan.
Both are large and fine-looking men, and it
is small wonder that they are among the
most prominent citizens of Northern Minnie
sofa. Mr.. Steeners6n declares he is out of
politics for good and devoting his entire
time and attention to his law practice.
Polk county and all Northern Minnesota are
prosperous, and as a consequence every BUSH
ness and professional man has his hands
full
(which OF the three congressional nomina-
tons are you to have, Democratic, Alliance
or Republican, asked a GLOBE man.
Il am not to have any of them. nor do 1
want either of them" answered the Polk
county statesman. IF you ask me which one
of the three will probably lead to an election,
l think I can tell you.''
Well which one do you think is good for
an electiong'
In my opinion the Alliance nominee in
the new Seventh district will be elected next
year." replied the Polk county senator. This
talk of the Allionce breaking up is all false
as far as Polk county is concerned, for as far
as l can see aud learn the Alliance organiza-
ton is becoming stronger and more perfect
every day in Polk county. and believe they
will poll as large vote next year, if not
larger. than they did year ago. They may
loose few votes in Marshall and Kittson,
because they are not so well organized there"
what do you think of this. Sandy?" said
Mr.. STEVENSON, turning to Mayor McKinnon.
Il cannot see where the Alliance is losing
any votes,'' answered Mr.. McKinnon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11
o,BRIEN.s SHORTAGE.
1t May Reach $50,OOO-Knights
Are Secured.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. 1O.-The
creditors of N. j. O'Brien. who yester-
day made deeds of trust and assign
ments TO protect his bondsmen and
other preferred creditors, to-day petit
toned the chancery court to have the
deeds of trust and assignment set aside
aud an attachment issued to provide for
the equity of all creditors. O'Brien has
disappeared. The amount of shortage
in his accounts with the Catholic
knight of America is supposed to be
between 10000 and $4,000. The soci-
ETY. is protected by bond made by an
Eastern security company. He has
decided valuable city property to pro-
tect his bondsmen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11
FIGHT WITH OUTLAWS.
Uncle Sans MarshaIs Capture a
Couple.

Uncle Sans MaPShaIS Capture a
Couple.
PURCELL, Ind. Ter, Sept. 1O.-A fierce
fight occurred near here to-day in which
a United States marshal's posse cap
tured TWO noted and desperate outlaws,
after shooting and mortally wounding
them. The posse was in charge of
Deputy Marshals Swain, Cook and
Elkins, and had been on the trail of
William Cooley and Rosf Riley for sew
eral days. Ehey cornered them in an
unoccupied hut, twenty-five miles south
of here, to-day, and demanded their sur
render. The outlaws responded with
Volley from their revolvers.
The posse returned the fire,
and lively fusilade was kept
up for some time. Then the outlaws
showed the white flag and surrendered.
When the men gave themselves up it
was found that they had been badly
wounded, probably fatally. Cooley had
been shot through the groin and bowels
and Riley had been shot through both
shoulders and one hip. None OF the
posse was injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11
DANCE \

Of not finding what you
want nor getting it when
you want exists in your de-
laying settling on what you
want in Furs and selecting
or ordering early. We are
already refusing all repair
work, and a little later you
will have to wait six weeks
or more before you can get
a special Order" done. It's
likely to come cold early
this season, and then you
will come in and want
something right away, and
can't get it-see 3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11
AT THE PLAY.

1.-THE City Directory" will be the attrac-
ton at the Metropolitan next week, commenc-
ing Sunday night. This piece was heard here
two years ago, and all who remember seeing
it will recall an evening of mirth and enjoy
ment. The play will be somewhat new in
dress as the people are in face. There is
Willis P. Sweatnam of wide minstrel fame
who Will be remembered as the leader in his
inimitable style. Dan Daily, the clever come
dian, and whose parody singing has placed
him at the head of this particular
style. Luke Schoolcraft. another minstrel
celebrity who has stood close to the top.
Charles Seaman and Burt Haverly, both
clever comedians. j. c.. Miron, the basso
profundo. and Julius P. Witmark, the young
baritone, both will be heard to good advant-
age in new songs. Among the ladies there
Lille Eldrige, Bessie Cleveland, Maym
Kelso, Kate TART Marion Weller and Amelia
Glover, THE Little Fawn,'' whose graceful
dancing captures the hearts of the audience
everywhere THE City Directory is
crowded with amusing business. uproarious
fun and bright and witty lines, and the
whole entertainment is mellowed W 18th
bright and catchy music. Reserved seats
are now selling at the box Office.
=
Charles Hoyt, the author of "a Trip to
Chinatown" which comes TO the Grand next
week, is said to rarely laugh himself He
sometimes chuckles to himself i'll quiet
way, but no one has ever known him TO in
dulge i'll good, hearty guffaw such as other
mortals do, and yet probably no man living
has been the cause of more laughter than has
Mr.. Hoyt, his farce comedy successes having
made him both fame and fortune through
their merry ingredients. so happily blended
with music and song, and of all his plays his
latest success is "A Trip to Chinatown
i
The Olympic theater is doing big bust
ness this week and the attraction is one of
the best that has been seen at this fayorite
house. Manager Wells is very fortunate in
securing such a strong bill for Fair week.
The Devils Compact Bu-lesque and Gaiety
company will appear every evening this
week. also at the matnees Saturday and Sun
dav
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11
PeriIs of the Sea.

HALIFAX. n. S., Sept. 1O.-The bodies
of four men and one woman have been
washed ashore at Scatterie from the ill
fated Camelia. The vessel, whose home
port was St. Johns, n. f., was bound to
that port from Bahia. The woman's
body has been identified as that of Mrs.
Harvey. wife of the master of the YES
sci. Her husband also persisted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11
WARNING THE NEGROES.
A Colored Leader Discourages
the Strike.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 1O.-A Houston
special says that Andrew Carothers. for
years at the head of the Colored Ali
ance IN the South, is out i'll an open
letter to his people, warning them against
the Humphreys scheme of demanding
exorDtant prices for cotton picking.
He denounces the author of the scheme
as we'll as the plan Itself and urges the
negroes TO live in harmony with the
white farmers, alleging the closely in
terwoven interests of the classes as a
reason in business light, and
the danger as stirring up strife as
a further incentive to peace and
quiet in all particulars. He says if cot
ton were bringing 10 or II cents a bet
ter price for picking could, in Justice.
be demanded, but that at present rates
no man can pay an advance. Carothers
is most influential man and his warn
ing will have great weight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11
POLITICIANS QUAKING.
Republican Heelers Aided Ander
son in His Escape.

son In HIS Escape.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 10.-The escape of
burglar Anderson, which is now fully
understood to have been effected by
bribery, is causing no end of excitement
through the threatened confession
of Anderson, which Will disclose
the guilty men. The matter is becom-
ing mixed up with campaign politics by
reason Of assertions that Republican
officials are delaying Anderson's confess
sion, in order to screen Republican
bribe-takers until after the election.
One indictment has been found
against Col. Tucker, and his name has
been the only one mentioned so far, eX-
cept NJ l.. Hadden, assistant county
solicitor IL is said he had a key
made which was intended to be
lost by Anderson to make it appear he
unlocked his own door. To-day Hadden
rendered his resignation until he could
vindcate himself. County Solicitor
Spiegle refused to receive it, but re-
lieved him from duty pending nvesti-
CATION.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11

imagination, if there can be any concep-
ton Of space and numbers without
limit. But the scientists are now under
taking stupendous work in the forma-
ton of map of the heavens. By the
aid of the great telescopes and the pho
tographic camera it is designed to give
an accurate assignment OH the chart to
each of these forty million stars that
can be reached. 1t Will be the work of
several years and require thousands of
photographs taken at the obseryatories
over the world. There will hardly be
individuality enough for separate NOM
anclature for the more distant, but it
will be one of the notable achievements
OF nineteenth century science.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11
Steamship ArriyaIs.

Observation-Disclosures: Columbia, New
York for Hamburg; Werra, New York for
Bremen.
HoLYHEAD-Passed: Britannia. New York
for Liverpool.
NEW YoRK-Arrived: Trave from Bremen;
Gala, from Liverpool; Germanic. from
Liverpool. The Waesland has been fumi-
gated, the smallpox patient has been re-
moved and the vessel will proceed to her
dock in the morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11
DEMOCRATS JUBILANT.
Newport, II. J., Redeemed From
Republican Rule.

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. 10.-The city
election yesterday resulted in an almost
complete overturning, and is the first
victory for the Democrats on strictly
party-drawn lines achieved in mu-
nlcipaI affairs in many years. The DEM
ocrats elected their mayor, fnll board of
ciImen. with one failure to elect. This
majority of three, and possibly five, on
a joint ballot give them control of all
city offices, whose election is by city
council. Last year the Republicans had
the mayor, five aldermen and nine coun-
c;lmen on joint majority of seven.
Col. Honey's majority for mayor is 237
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11
Will Hold an Election.

NEW YORK. Sept 10.-The Herald's
Valparaiso dispatch says that the
junta, at a meeting held yesterday, de-
cided that an election would be the
best method to bring about the tran
guilty so much desired, and it was ac-
cordingly so decided. Senators, depu-
ties. municipal officers and presidential
electors will be voted for. The new
president will be installed on Dec %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11
OVER NIAGARA.
A Woman and Man Suicide at
the Cataract.

the Cataract.
NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, Sept. TO-
Shortly after O'Clock this afternoon an
unknown woman, we'll dressed and
about twenty-five years of age, threw
herself into the rapids short
distance above Prospect Park.
A man named Caheim, of
Philadelphia, sprang into the water and
made brave attempt to save the
woman, but She resisted his efforts, and
the struggle only ceased when they
were near the brink of the falls, and
Caheim was only able to save himself
by grasping some hanging branches.
Only couple of hours later party
on Luna Island were startled by hear
ing young man near them say, Pm
going; good Dye," and turning they saw
him spring into the swiftly running wa
ter and in minute he disappeared over
the falls. His name is said to be Albert
Heinrich, of New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11
B j Y
NOW

Why not? You don't
have to give up your money
any earlier. You can pick
from a full stock and get
your choice. You can gain
in every way. Take our
word for it and attend to
this NOW. We have an
elegant line assorted stock
of lengths and styles in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11
Mercier Is Involved.

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 10.-The senate
committee on railways has reported that
the charges of corrupt use of $4,000 of
the subsidy granted by the Province of
Quebec to the Bal Edes Chaleurs Kali
way company have been proved. and
that among those profiting by the mis-
application of funds were Premier Mer-
cier, Hon. c. A. Pelletier. Hon. Charles
Langelier. Hon. +. Langelier, j. l. Tarte
and Ernst Pecaud.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11
Strikers Discharged.

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 1O-The strik-
ing yardmen of the Lake Erie d West
ern railway at Lima, Ohio. had con-
ference with General Superintendent
Hill to-day. On their refusal to return
to work at the company's terms the
strikers were discharged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11
Chicago Absconder Caught.

BosroN, Sept. 1O.-P. w. Dittinger, of
Chicago. was arrested as he left the $50
train on the Fitchburg railroad this
morning. He is wanted on the charge
of embeZZling $4,000 from the Chicago
Building and Loan associations, of
which he was treasurer. Dittinger's
wife. who was on the train, accompa-
MED him to police headquarters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11

THE proposed gathering of Democratic gov
errors III Ohio Oct will make six platoons
of five if they are ell there. The only large
states that have Republican governors are
Illinois, Minnesota and California. New
Hampshire, Connecticut, Rhode Island and
Nebraska have governors not elected by the
people, and in three of them the Democratic
candidates had the most votes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11
MONOPOLY BLOCKED.
Mayor Holmes, of Kansas City, Is
Up to Snuff

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 10. = Mayor
Holmes this morning vetoed an ordin-
ance recently passed by the common
council granting to the Missouri & Kan
sas Telephone company franchise for
thirty years for the purpose of con-
structing underground conduits for their
wires. The reasons assigned for the
veto we're:
First-Refusal of the telephone company
to compensate the city for the franchise
Second-The refusal of the company to
give the city the right to establish and regu-
late telephone tolls.
Third-That the franchise was inadvisable
unless the wires of all telephone, telegraph
and electric light companies were placed
under ground.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11
An Oregon killing.

CoQUILLE, Or, Sept. 1O.-A. Web
ster. proprietor of the Ocean house, yes
terday shot and killed George Fales, a
waiter, during quarrel about 20 cents
which FaleS claimed was due HIM.
Threats of lynehing Webster are heard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11

THE parachute artist is becoming timid.
Perhaps the insurance companies refuse to
take the risks. Four or five have lost all
connection with the business in the past few
weeks. 1t is jolly chance for those who
would have spectacular suicide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11
THREE WE'RE KILLED.
Fatal Smash-Up on a Nebraska
Road,

BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. 1O.-A pas
senger train was wrecked six miles from
here to-day, and three men killed and
four injured. The killed we're: Michael
Kornerth, John Ossowski and Victor
Hoynes, and the injured are Fred Ort-
man, Passenger Conductor George Baird,
Express Messenger II. T. McKinnon,
and Brakeman q. f. Harding. Ortman
will lose leg. The others are but
slightly hurt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11
To.DAY,s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Sept 10.-For Wisconsin;
Local rains; southerly winds; warmer in
southeast, stationary temperature in north
west portion. For Iowa: Fair during the
greater portion of the day, with high south
erly winds, followed by local showers; warm
or in southeast, and stationary temperature
in northwest portion: cooler Saturday. For
Minnesota: Local rains: cooler in western
portion, stationary temperature in eastern
portion; southerly, shifting to westerly
winds. For North Dakota and South Da-
kota; Light local showers; cooler; westerly
windS.
GENERAL ORGANIZATIONS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11
Hiccoughed Six Weeks.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Sept. 1O.-Cornelius
Reagan. an iron worker, was attacked
with hccoughs six weeks ago, and had
been hiccoughing constantly until
to-day. when he died. The attack was
caused by hernia.