davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-27
EASTERN STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
Bath { Boolhbay Line.
as... Tin. !:sa, Commencing !ss. z,

Leave Bath daily Sundays excepted at SIC
A, N. ..1l5P.M
tuesdays and sa,ur sys Moon express, com
mencing July :. leave Bath 'l-So A. NJ,
fGesds's. Thursdays ard saturdays "Bosior
steam express leave Bath $50 A NJ
iudsy evening sud Aondsg moriiGs express,
eouirencins Jniy II, iesve Ba'h Satartsy. CT
Z. NJ. leave Boothbay MordSy, $50 A "
suutsv commencing Jsly Il. leave Bah A. "
reiarnins leave Boothoay. TO connect with uain'
arriving At Augusta daily al ~, rs r NJ, Ron
day AZ s-5s A. st.
ss-rsre round trip. July /. cts fr1m Augusta.
Ii. W. SwANioN, Treasurer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-14

her capacities and those of her be-
wldered husband with the sole purpose
of getting possessionof the $1,000 policy,
that defendant was fully aware of the
undone advantage it was taking of
plaintiff.
Mr.. Clarke claims that the policy not
having been transferred in the form
prescribed by the New York laws. the
transfer is Illegal and void and asks
judgement for $1,000, in the retransfer
to her Of the policy and the costs of the
suit. Process was served August "a,
1891. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke live at 233
West Fifth street. Samuel ID. Clarke is
lumber merchant, and his Office is in
the German American bank building.
Samuel a. Anderson is attorney for
plaintiff.
OF course there is another side to this
Story, which will be given out by The
bank officials at the proper time. Their
answer TO the suit will be filed shortly,
and meanwhile they decline to make
their defense public. A GLOBE re-
porter last night called at the residence
OF Mr.. Kirk, 374 Woodward avenue. but
that gentleman declined peremptorily to
say word.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

Dr. Pringle, of Mortified, was in St. Paul
yesterday.
Mrs N Benheim and son Louis and Mrs
Hannah Mayer arrived home this week from
a two weeks pleasure to Chicago.
AT the Clarendon-John Coury, Mankato
William Mounten, Good Thunder; c. II.
Merrett, Brainerd; Charles Aling, Blne Earth
City.
G. F. Fitzpatrick of st. Paul returned
Friday afternoon from a two months trip
East accompanied by Miss Cora Bainbridge.
They came back by way of the lakes.
At the Windsor William f. Kelly. Ash
land; A. B. Moffatt, LIE Sueur; A. E. Hilber,
Arthur Pain, Marshall; Harry W Clark,
Winona; B. T. Christlieb, Long Lake; John
Smith, Oshkosh.
At the MeIropolitan-Fred C. Fish, West
Superior: j. w. Perlev, Blackfoot City,
Mont; G. II. Sanders and William F. Kelley,
Ashland, Wis; w. Z. Beale. Altoona, Wis.
w. II. Henry Jr., Duluth, Mimi; Charles
Griffen and wife, Brooklyn. \. Y; C. ii. Car
roll. New York; E. Stotterfoht, Mecklenburg
SchWerin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-14

Anthony Park CONGREGATIONAL Church
last night gave another one OF his ser
mons that so delight ana help Young
people. His subject was What Girl
may do" taking Tor a text Esther, Ala,
And who kii0weth whether thou art
come to the Kingdom for such me as
this" After briefly outlining The book
of Esther and speaking OF how it was
read with great ceremony at the feast
of Purim, men even wearing at that
occasion portions of female attire, and
stating how Esther was viewed
by the critics in comparison with.
other women of the Bible. such as De-
borah, Miriam, Hannah and others. the
doctor said: What Esthe: did she did
as girl. She used none of the cunning
arts of woman. She won by force and
strength of beauty. She maintained
her individuality, though having such a
husband, though surrounded by many
limitations. But the girls of to-day
have but few limitations. though there
must be some. Let US consider. then,
What May Girl Do?n
First-Noble things in home-doing
Money may buy a-bOuSe, but it does not
make home. Some men in OuI homes
are like AhaSueruS-eyen must be as
carefully approached. Who cannot tell
OF the wife or daughter tact and labers.
In many a home. The daughters influF
ence in the present home is greater than
tie mothers OfttImes. s
SecOnd-T The girl can do much TO
mould the character Of the coming man.
The daughter, the sister, wife or friend
have each great field. The life Of
every distinguished man reveals some
where in its pages wOman'S influence
and inspiration. The girl in a family,
how often is she the leader Of her
brothers, having, as she does, keener
and finer moral sense. Many of the
opinions of our young men are moulded
by the opinion and attitude of their
young lady friends. The speaker be-
lieved that the temperance question
could be quickly settled if the young
girls took the proper attitude in respect
to it.
Third-Girls can do much i'll making
and unmaking governments. | will not
discuss the right of ballot-that does not
cut any figure in my mind. Man is the
,readwinner; he depends largely upon
the daughter or wife for the trend of
events. They have the time and ability
to furnish this. Said one of Minnesota's
noble women. Il do not want TO vote.
l have ten votes already" Esther had
the power behind the throne-putting
down one ministry and inaugurating
another
Fourth-Our girls can be the most
powerful allies to our church. They
have, beside, the better educational
-,ner religious feeling. Scarce 5 per
cent of our young men in the cities are
in the churches. The girls of to-day
can do more to bring into our churches
the young men than any other power.
| met a cowboy on my vacation who
said: II do not want anything to do
with religious man, but when | marry
| shall marry Christian girl The
speaker closed with a powerful plea for
and responsibility. Keep, girls, your
life above your surroundings, as Esther
did. Be sincere, pure, faithful-you
have the greatest power of to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-14
A Flourishing Club.

A meeting of the st. Paul Press club
was held yesterday afternoon at the
club rooms in the Grand Opera House
block, President II. p. Hall in the
chair. There was a good attendance of
members, and the following applications
for membership were favorably acted
upon: Active Members-W. E. Ma
graw. GLOBE; E. f. Fales, author; A.
E. Verify, Dispatch: &. E. Muller, State
J. j. Ahern, correspondent; NJ. IL.
Luther, unattached; II. s. Mills, Scrap
Book; j. j. Dobson, Northwestern
Newspaper Union; A. Brlsley, artist ;
IL. B. Greening, Northwest Magazine.
NONRESIDENT MemberS-W. mitchell,
st. Cloud Journal-Press; Ii. &. Day, AL
bert Lea Standard; 5. B. Langum, Pres
ton Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-14
FIGHT IN PROSPECT.
DR.. Crane Springs a Deadly
Parallel on Commissioner
Brewer
In the Dispute as to Which
Pond Heads the Father
Of Waters.
Rev. Chandler Tells What a
Girl May Do in This
World.
Mrs. Leavitt Very Emphatic
ally Sits Down on High
License.

2 The controversy over the true source
of the Mississippi river promises not to
end yet. Since the return of the last
expedition, Commissioner Brewer has
not been idle and claims to have re-
ceived letters from several members of
that party stating. they did not concur
in the finding that Glazier lake was the
source. Members of the GIazler party
deny this. but Mr.. Brewer says he has
the letters. The claim is that all of the
expedition did not sign the paper pub
lished in the GLOBE. This is true as
far as Mr.. Giles was concerned, but he
AYERS that he fully Endorsed it and did
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-14

nary of the ladies' postal cards. Send
in your votes. Gov. Merriam got one
yesterday, and so did c. a. Severance.
but neither of them has before been
mentioned. But on with the dance.
Cut out this coupon, write on it your
choice for postmaster and send it to the
GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-14
LOST Roth LEGS.
a Horrible Accident to an Omaha
SWitChman.

"A Horrible Accident to an Omaha
Switchman.
p. r. Shaw, twenty-five years a
switchman in the employ of the Omaha
road, met with terrible accident early
yesterday morning. He was at work in
the Omaha yards helping to make up a
train, when he endeavored to jump on
the iron steps of a car which was com
ing down the track. He missed his
footing and fell beneath the wheels,
one of his legs being cut off below the
knee, tbs other being severed above the
ankle. He was conveyed in the Mar
garet street patrol wagon to st. Joseph's
hospital. where amputation of both
limbs was performed by Doctors
Muphy and Hoyt. The unfortunate
man rallied after the operation, and at
late hour last evening was reported to
be resting easily with a possibility of
recovering.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-14
oIISFIT MARRIAGE.
DR.. Smith Talks Oh the BetrothaI
of Sin and righteousness.


The service at the Peoples church
last night opened with an organ recital,
which began at z and continued till 8
o'clock. Rev. DR., Smith then delivered
discourse on 1.-THE Betrothal of Right
eousness and Vice" He stated that
every religious movement had had con-
nected with it an outburst of hymnol-
ogy; hence the Psalms from which the
text was taken, circumstance shown
also among the Greeks, and later with
the Wesleys and Whitfields. The He
brews led out of their captivity rejOiced
In song, and, while some might say
the ISraeliteS were not Gods
chosen people, the doctor declared that
Gods wrath was one of his forms of
love, and the captivity was a form of
love that made the Hebrew race the
spiritual leaders of humanity. While
in itself the captivity seems a slight
thing, it was, however. the real birth of
monOtheism. 1t brought out many of
the Songs of David, and while many of
the songs were as wicked as the bias
phemy of men Oh the streets, because
they cursed their enemies, the other and
later psalms had all the wickedness dis
titled out of them. lie said life was to
the present generation what the cap
tlvity was to the Hebrews.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-14
Home Visitors Excursion Over the
Pennsylvania Lines to Indiana
and Ohio Via Chicago.

On Tuesday, Sept. %, 1891, the Penn
sylvania Company will sell tickets from
Chicago to all points on the Pennsylva-
cept to CincnnatD. at one fare for the
round trip, good TO return for thirty
days.
Apply at Pennsylvania Station or at
new ticket office of the Pennsylvania
Lines, 24S Clark street, Chicago.
j. ii. LUCE,
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-14
WHO FOR POSTMASTER?

JON the Multitude in the Globes
Popular Voting Contest.
The first ballot received at this Office
yesterday in the GLOBES popular vot-
ing contest for postmaster was for Sam
uel II. Nichols, the ex-oil Inspector, who
IS now growing rich IN the Pacific
Northwest. Among the others was one
cast for Aid. Van Slyke. 1t is unfor-
tunate that the next postmaster will be
Republican. and, therefore the genial
assemblyman is not eligible, and could
not take his seat if elected. 1t is only
rampant Republican who believes in
taxing. the many for the benefit of the
few who can succeed Mr.. Lee as Ticker
in-chief of stamps and reader-in-ordi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-14

When daylight is not
scarce it is absurd to be in
darkness. If you make your
purchases at the right place
you can't make mistakes; if
you buy at the wrong place
you can't make anything but
mistakes. You may have a
regard for other peoples in
terests, but you certainly
cannot be expected to neg
l9ct your own. It's to your
interests that we are ap-
pealing, and nothing can APP
peal to them more directly
than our $40. 90 tailor-made
ready-to-wear Fall Suits.
They are at the top of the
ladder OF quality and at the
bottom Of the ladder of
price, and the same thing
can be truthfully said of our
SIS Tailor-Made Fall Over
coats.
Boys $500 Knockabout
Suits.
Mail orders solicited. Catalogue free Goods
sent on approval.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-14
Valuable st. Paul Property at Adj
ninistrator'S Sale.

p. T. Kavanagh will sell valuable
property belonging to the estate of the
late John Wagner at administrators
sale Tuesday next, Sept. d. as follows:
At II a. m. lots /, 3 and 3, block II, Ter
race Park addition; at ? p. m. lots and
9, block 2, BaZille's addition, and at 3 p.
m. the north forty-fiye feet of the north
one-third of lots and Z. block ., Robert
IL Randalrs addition. This must be an
n bspIutn colQ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-14

Everybody is invited to visit our
mammoth China and Crockery De-
iartment; the largest and lightest
SHOW room i'll the Northwest; the
most elegantand best selected stock
this side of Chicago. We mention
two leaders that cannot be equaIed
in the Twin Cities:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-14
SALE OF sTUMpAGE ON STATE

STATE OF MINNEsoTA LANn OFFICE }
SAINT PAUL. July % 1901
Notice is hereby given that viii nfror
public auciion Mt my office i'm Saint PonI on
saturday. September 2G. 1891. Mt ~ O'Clock
mall Pine Stumpage on State Lands evnosad
10 waste or damage. in accordance with the
provisions Of section A. chanter %. General
Statutes Of 1878 RTEpE,ANN' al
Commissioner Of the State Land Office
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-14
WHAT a Gl,<L DAN DO.

Rev. Chambers Interesting Ser
mon To Young People
Rev. j. d. Chandler of the st,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-14

st. Joseph's Female Academy,
Conducted by the Sisters of st. Joseph,
re-opens Sept. z. Day pupils as well as
boarders received. Send for catalogue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-14
DR.. 7. ], PEARCE;,
PRIVATE DIspFNsNny.

PRIVATE DISPENSARY,
90 81 jackson ST. st. Paul. Mimi:
81 23O Hennepin Av., MinneapolIs
q y Mimi. Chronic, Nervous and
&zz| Private Diseases. Young Men
Middle Aged Men and all who are suffering
from the effects of NDIscRETIoN or TX,
POSTURE, causing Nervous Debility, CEINARY
TROUBLES Sores in the Mouth or Throat
Weak Back, Ulcers, Pimples, Falling Of the
Hair. CataTh, Dyspepsia. Loss Of Energy
Constipation. or Piles are treated by New
Methods with never-failng success. 5000
cases treated annually. Remember!
WE GUARANTEE TO FORFEIT
$500
For any case of NERVOUS WEAKNESS or BLOOD
POISONING which we undertake and fail TO
cure. Thousands have been cured by us
where others have failed. 10 YEARS Ex-
PERIENCE. LADIES who suffer from any
form OF Female Weakness, Painful or Ir-
regular Sickness are speedily and per
manently cured. Offices and Parlors private
No EXPOSURE. Consultation free Call or
write for List Of Questions. Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere Office
hours . a. IN. to 2 IN. Scndays, 10 to-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-14
2 ;:: i e.: g: g: s: s:
shape, with gold
aclng, equal to
any $50 set.
@ 5; g.. : s; :: !: 8: s.: &: &;
latest thing out.
We have many others equally de-
slrabIe. but all should be seen to be
appreciated.

Is the well-known trademark of J.
Pouy, at Limoges, France, from
whom we have just received the
largest shipment of this class of
goods ever sent to the Northwest.
comprising Fish, Game, Meat and
Salad sets, After Dinner COffees,
etc, etc. Also many elegant single
pieces. These goods simply defy
description, so we can only say,
come. examine and be convinced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-14
If You Wish

To overcome that extreme Tired Feeling. or
to build up your appetite and purify your
blood take
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-14

Mail orders solicited. Catalogue free. Goods
sent on approval.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-10-01
South Carolina Postal Service

a convention of the postmasters of
this State was held in Columbia on
Tuesday last, the object being to discuss
the condition OF the service, and sug-
geSt plans for it's improvement. Among
Other things the following suggestions
were made, addressed to the Postmaster
General.
|. Make u condition prcccden; to
mailing. that every piece Of mailing
meter Shall bear the return card ad
dresses.
.. Let the regulations be so changed
that the unpaid matter can be forward
ed to points OF destination and double
rate be collected for it upon delivery.
3. Have postal rates and classification
printed on the flap OF all envelopes by
che &C vernment, unless otherwise Or
dered by the purchaser.
4. That an elastic band bearing name
of mailing office be placed OH all fourth
class parcels.
.. That the postal note be abolished
and three cent fee be charged for
money orders for less than five dollars.
q. That pOstmasters be allowed to
open, In the presence of witnesses, all
letters dropped into the Office without
direction, in order that the name of the
writer may be asCertained and the let
ter returned for address, 50 that the la
Dor and delay OF sending the same to
the dead letter Office may be avoided.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-10-01
Naughty Noted Heviva,,s,

LEXINGTON, n. c., Sept. 19.-On the
10Th Of last December Rev. Iacharias
Bell. one of the most noted reviyalists
in North Carolina, living here, kissed
his wife and five children goodbye. At
the same time he look leave of Miss
Katie Washburn, a visitor at his house,
who left the next day for her home.
Since that time the preacher has not
been heard from and his wife has
mourned him as dead. She has Just
learned that on the day after his depart.
ure Bell was joined at Salisbury by q
young woman, whom he passed off rs
his wife. The pair left on the train for
Geol gia, in which State Bell said he had
important revival engagements. Mrs.
BELL thereupOn wrote to Randolph
County and learned that Miss Wash
burn had never returned home. 1t is
supposed she was the young lady who
joined Bell at Salisbury. and that the
pair are passing themselves off as hus.
band and wife IN Georgia.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-10-01
Not the Mali

u dispatch from Bamberg to the Col
umDia state under date of Sept. II SAYS:
81. w. Hardin, who has been under ar
rest here since last Saturday under the
superstition that he was the Chicago
murderer, Tascott, was liberated today,
and at once left for Atlanta, counting
crosSties. The town authorities were
unable to hear from Chicago, and got
tired furnishing him free lodging. fIis
arrest Is believed by many to have been
prearranged plan on the part of both
the tramp detective, and Hardin, to get
Tree transportation to Chicago. 1t is
reported here that Stewart went into a
written agreement with gentleman of
this place TO divide the reward if he
would furnish him (Stewart) with the
necessary funds to have the man identi-
lied as TascOtt, and obtained consid-
crab'e amount from him just before be-.
ing bounced out of town Sunday after
noon. Policeman Cave took up a COL
lection to day for Hardin, which he
seemed to greatly appreciate. Hardin
bearsa striking resemblance to Tascott,
as described in the Detective World,
and, to person unacquainted with Tas
colt. would be easily taken for him,
from the description. Detective Stew.
art has not been heard from since Sun
day"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-10-01
-.-------
Our Dcplctod Cotton Crop,


Following is the report Of the wealth
er bureau for the week ending Satur.
day:
"The rainfall has been below the nor.
NAL: temperature abou. the average
amount; sunshine has been above the
average. The heavy rains which COM
pletely saturated the soil, and in many
places pOnded, and together with the
hot sunshine for the past week scalded
and rusted most of the cotton crop, and
caused many Of the immature LolIs to
open, and has thereby greatly decreased
the yield. From reports received from
correspondents. and from other reliable
information, my last report of 25 per
cent. decrease is fully sustained, and at
several places the decrease in produc-
ton Is placed at a much higher esti-
mate
81 give few of the several state
ments OF reliable and intelligent far.
mers, giving the condition Of the cot
ton crop: "In Richland, Sumter, Dar.
lington, Florence and Chesterfield
Counties, fully % per cent. below the
average. Some places One-half picked
out. | have Travelled over nearly the
entire State within the last two weeks
and | am satisfied that the cotton crop
is injured mure than 20 per cent. 1
have been planting for eighteen years
and have never failed In that time to
average one bale of cotton to the acre.
If get a half bale to the acre this year
| shall do we'll"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-10-01
n FiShy Story.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 2l.-A
thrilling story Of the experience Of two
Coney Island bathers, supposed to have
been drowned, was told to-day by Sam
uel w. Thornton Of Brooklvm, N. y,
to an Associated Press reporter. On
The afternoon of August q, Thornton
and his sister-ln-law, Miss Ada jewell,
went into the eurf near the iron pier.
The undcrtow took them out to sea.
They caught floating log and drifted
about till nearly dark when Spanish
bark bound for South American ports
picked them up.
Miss Jewell was unconscious and con
tinucd m high fever and delirious for
live days. None of the crew could speak
English. On September 9th the casta.
ways were transferred to another Span
ish vessel bound for Yucatan, through
the Straits of Florida, and on the morn
ing OF Sunday, September Goth, they
were set ashore on a barren beach TWEEN.
ty miles from this city. They walked
here and are at St. Johns uouse await.
ing the arrival OF money from Brooklyn
with which to take passage home.
ThorntOn's brother in Brooklyn sup
posed him and his slster-in-aw dead
and he now fears that some imposter is
trying to extOrt money from him. Both
castaways have been identified, how.
ever, and money is expected in the
morning. Both have stood their hard
ships remarkably we'll. but strange t.
say neither can remember the names o.
the vessels or those of their captains.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-10-01
Terrible Fight at Rock Hill.

ROCK HILL, s. c., Sept. 2l.-Our
usually quiet town was stirred up COM
sldcrably Saturday night to learn that q
terrible fight had occurred about half a
mic from the business part of Rock
Hill. The news was first brought to
town by a negro, Will Caldwell, who
was a participant in the fight and who
came to town to get sewed up. Messrs.
Frank and Eugene Wilson, brothers,
usually quiet men, were ON q spree, and
beng ordered of the streets, went as
far as Wilson street. After hanging
around there for awhile crowd ofeight
or ten negroes, also drunk, came up,
and in some way q fuss was started.
The Wilson's walked on as far as the
corner of Wilson and Black streets, to
a point in front Of Capt. l.. M. Davis
dwelling, when the fight commenced.
1t is thought that Frank Wilson was
struck down early and Eugene did the
fighting. When Capt. Davis heard the
racket he walked up just as Jake Free
man, negro, fclled Eugene Wilson.
Capt, Davis cried, "Stop, Jake, you will
kill him." Freeman said that he would
kill him (Wilson) as he had cut him
(Freeman) to pieces. Capt. Davis
walked up to arrest freeman, when the
crowd dispersed. Both the Wilson's
were struck on the head with some
heavy instrument. Frank Wilson, is
alive, but unconscious. Eugene Wilson
is doing better and is able to sit up.
Will Caldwell, the negro, is badly cut.
lie and Frank Wilson cannot recover.
Freeman has not been heard from. Sew
cral arrests have been made, among
them Judson Heath and Rufus Hope,
colored, both bad characters. The
State