davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-05
TOOK IT EASY.
Two Louisiana Murderers Swung
Into Eternity.

LAKE CHARLES, La. Sept. 4.-The
two murderers, Charley Large and
William Dial, both colored, were execu-
ted to-day in the Jail in the presences
of witnesses as provided by law.
The condemned men listened to the
reading of their death warrants without
any manifestations of fear. They pre-
pared themselves by arranging their
ties, changing coats and donning slip
pers and white gloves. Then they bade
some of their fellow prisoners farewell
and walked steadily and firmly up the
steps of the gallows. attended by Sher-
iff Read and assistants.
Being asked if they had anything to
say before death, they each spoke for
few moments, stating that they were
only suffering their just dues. They
closed by entreating those present to
ever live within the law and thus avoid
their fate. They were then pinioned,
the black caps were drawn over
their faces, the ropes adjust
ed, and at 81 o'clock the
trap was sprung by the sheriff and the
bodies fell. Large's rope broke and he
fell to the ground. apparently uncon-
scious. He was Immediately carried
back to the gallows, the rope spliced,
and he was again dropped. Nine min
utes after both men were pronounced
dead. Neither of their necks were
broken, both dying of strangulation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-05
SOLDIERS CRITICIZED.
Hungarian Hatred for Russia Is
Very Intense


LONDON, Sept. "A Berlin dispatch
says that, according 10 personal state
ments from some of the Prussian officers
n attendance upon Austrian maneu-
vers, they are not favorably impressed
with the condition of the Austrian
troops. The Hungarians are fine
specimens of manhood, but the
Austrian Germans. they say. are
distinctly inferior to the Prussians.
and both Hungarians and Austrians
show lack of perfect discipline.
These defects are frankly commented
on by German military men, and do not
inspire confidence as to thepart of Aus
tria in a future war.
On the other hand, as one Russian
critic points out, something must he al
lowed for the intense hatred which the
Hungarians bear toward Russia, and
which would probably make the
Hungarians invincible in conflict
with their old enemies of 1889.
This feeling is much stronger
than any animus ever felt against the
Austrlans, as the Hungariaps look upon
Russia as an outside nation that inter
fered to prevent them from gaining
their independence, when they were
about to grasp it. 1t is said that Hun
garian children are taught to remember
80 and the share of Russia in that year
of tragedy. For this reason, the critic
quoted suggests that Hungarian ven
geance would, in a conflict with Russia,
more than make up for lack of discl-
pline,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-05
CANADA CATCHING ON.
The Trades Council Formulates It's
Demands

The Trades Council Formulates Its
Demands.
QUEBEC, Sept. AT meeting yes
terday of the trades and labor council of
the Dominion of Canada, the following
officers were elected: President, Urbane
LaFontaine, Montreal; vice president
George t. Beals, Toronto: secretary
treasurer, George w. Dover, Toronto,
and an executive board. Resolutions
were adopted condemning state-aided
immigration, asking for the prohibition
of Chinese immigration, for the ap-
pointment of female factory inspectors.
and for the government to reimburse
for their losses the sufferers by the Que
bee city landslide. in 1885, which they
have hitherto refused to do. claiming
the damage was caused by the act of
God. They also ask the legislation in
favor of an eight-hoursday and demand
that all railways and telegraphs be
controlled by the government, and all
water works, gas and electric lights,
telephone and street car industries by
the municipalities in which the same
are situated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-05

but the grade of late grain will be
lowered to No. Northern and No. 2
Northern. and some fields OF very
late grain will grade rejected. 1t Is es-
timated that the yield OF wheat will be
over $4,000, 600 bushels and will sell for
S40,000,000
In addition to this the farmers will
realize large amount from oats, barley,
fax and potatoes, and especially from
beef cattle. fatsheep and horses. The
hay crop is very fine and its value
large. The returns from this years
products will place the farmers of North
Dakota in good condition financially,
and the prosperity of the people of the
state generally will compare favorably
with those of any other state. The
value of the products of the state will
yield larger sum for each man, woman
and child than that of any other equal
number of agricultural producers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-05
A Bruising Drop.

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-By the caving in
of sidewalk tonight $50 people watch
ing fire on North Clark street, were
let fall with broken planks and string
ers distance of ten feet. Many per-
sons were severely bruised. Miss Vyah,
aged seventeen, received fearful scalp
wound, and Richard II. Billiards, Of AT
ianta, Ga, had his right leg broken.
Bullock Bros, whose building was de-
stroyed, estimate the loss by the fire at
5000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-05
THE YIELD TREMENDOUS.
, B. Groat Enthusiastic Over
North Dakota's Crop.

B. Groat Enthusiastic Over
North Dakota's Crop.
P. B. Groat, general emigration agent
of the Northern Pacific railroad, has
Just returned from an extended trip
over North Dakota. From personal in
spectlon of various agricultural districts
and interviews with prominent farmers
he has gathered the following informa-
tion concerning the situation with re-
Spect TO crops and the condition
of the farmers in the state. All
previous reports as to the excellence
of all the crops were fully verified. The
yield of all grains this season ranks
among the best that have ever been har-
vested. The wheat crop shows a won
derful yield. The growth is so heavy
that much difficulty is experienced in
cutting the full width of the cutting
bars OF the reaperS in use. The heads
of grain are long and we'll filled. and
SO far as threshing has progressed
the yield is at least one-thirG larger
than had been anticipated. When yields
OF twenty bushels to the acre had been
expected results of the threshing showed
from twenty-siX to thirty-two bushels,
and in some instances as high as forty
to fifty bushels is being threShed. The
prevalence of rains i'll the spring months
seriously retarded farmers in seeding.
and in consequence crops In some dis
trictS were so late in maturing
that they were caught by the
frost of the night of Aug. %.
Ii seeding had not been delayed by eX-
cess of rains in the spring, at the usual
time OF seeding, all crops would have
been harvested, as they usually are, in
the first days in August The loss from
frost, however. aggregates small. Much
of the grain was harvested before Aug.
% and large proportion of the stand
ing grain was out of the way of in
jury. The season had been so ia
vorable that there was promise of
the crop generally grading mo. hard"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-05
Attend the Auction.

Attend A. S. Weller's second annual
pawnbroker's auction at % East
Seventh street between Wabasha and
Cedar streets) if you desire to purchase.
watch, chain, charm, gold ring, or
in fact, anything in the jewelry line.
These goods are forfeited pawnbroker's
pledges and are being sold to satisfy
the small advance made OH them. Ad-
wise the ladies to attend this sale. as we
will also sell one hundred dozen Rogers
Bros knives, forks and spoons.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-05
CALEDONIAN SPORTS.
All the Swift Runners and Walk
erS Contest.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-The annual
sports of the New York Caledonian
club were held at Jones' wood yesterday
afternoon. McClelland. the Pittsburg
runner, was in magnificent form and
corralled the one, three and fve-mile
races in gallant style, though after some
soul-stirring finishes. Harry Darrin.
the English champion, did not meet this
flyer, having received the sad news yes
terday morning that his mother died in
England from paralytic strok. A
match between the two was made after
the games, though, and they will meet
in three-mile race.
Peter Priddy, jim Grant. Peter Hegel-
man, Tim Regan, Dave Bennett, Nick
Cox and Ed Case were few of the more
prominent runners that competed.
Priddy was in poor FORM Dan Driscoll
appeared in the three-mle walk, and
won in something like his old style, de-
feating "Skates" Mcdonald, the exam
ateur champion, and Frank Daniels.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-05

covered a method of making ice with
gas and returning the gas to the main
unimpaired. He has an experimental
plant at work in the Provincial Gas
company's works here, and can. it is
said, produce a temperature of eighty
degrees below zero. No chemicals are
used, simply water and gas.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-05
oKLAHoMANs UPSET.
An Overlooked Law Means Disas-
ter to Many.

GUTHRIE, Okla, Sept. A sensa-
tion has been caused here by the publ
cation of a heretofore overlooked sec
ton of law, which makes it misde-
meanor for any person or corporation
to hire man to go into any of the
Indian reservations and take up claim
on land and afterward turn it over to
those persons or company. AS penalty
the land is to be forfeited and the parties
fined $1,000, or imprisoned one year, or
and other companies and hundreds of
private persons have engaged parties to
do this very thing and the discovery of
this law creates CONSERVATION on all
sides.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-05
Elkins to Succeed Proctor.

New YORK, Sept. 5.-A special to a
morning paper from Washington tays:
ut is reported here tonight on what is
considered good authority that Secretary
of War Proctor has sent his resig-
nation to President Harrison to
take effect on Sept. 80. The same au-
thority says that Stephen B. Elkins, of
New York and West Virginia, will as
sumo the duties of the war Office on
Oct. by the appointment of the presi-
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-05
Denial Follows.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. "A dispatch from
the City OF Mexico says much indigna-
ton has been caused there by the pub
lication of reports in the papers of the
United States to the effect that the peo-
pie of Mexico were about to inaugurate
a revolution against the Diaz regime.
President Diaz denied the rumors, and
Senior Comancho, one of the foremost
citizens of Mexico, said that there was
absolutely no truth in the reports.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-05
Three soldiers Drowned.

SPOKANE. WASH, Sept. 4.-Last night
four soldiers, j. O'Keefe, Corporal Of
ferson, J. Brown and Patrick Hogan,
belonging to Company II, Fourth in
fantry, were out on Lake. Coeur
d'Alene in a small sail boat.
One of them lost his hat and in
attempting to get it, upset the boat and
all were thrown into the water. There
was no means of rescue at hand and
O'Keefe. Offerson and Brown were
drowned. Hogan saved himself by
hanging on to the boat, and was picked
dition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-05
THAT CHILEAN SILVER. .
The Junta Will Very Likely Cap
frrrn II

LONDON. Sept. 4.-The agent of the
Chilian junta sent to the foreign office
to-day note in reference to the silver
carried from Chilli by the Brit
Ish war ship Espiegle. The bull
ion will be impounded on its
arrival in England, and will
be retained pending legal decision on
the junta's rights to it. Diplomatic re-
lations between Great Britain and Chill
are in chaotic state. Balmaceda's S
envoy, SenOr Vicuna, never presented
his credentials here, and he is now in
Paris awaiting developments. The
junta's agent, who has long been a sec
retary holding friendly communications
with the government, will obtain every
assistance in capturing the silver.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-05
"sooners" Driven Ont.

GUTHRIE, Okla, Sept. Capt. Hayes,
United States army, left Oklahoma City
yesterday with two companies of the
Fifth cavalry under instructions to
drive all intruders from the Iowa. Sac
and Fox reservations. The work of
ejectment began this morning and this
afternoon long line of "sooners'' ar
rived from the Indian lands. Their oc-
cupants said the cavalry was beating
the bush thoroughly and driving every
body out.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-05
Mattresses and Feathers. Renovated
BY the Renoyating Co., Sixth and Cedar
To-Day.s Fresh Meats Price List.

Choice Sirioin Steak, 10 cts to Is cts.
Choice Rib Roasts, 10 cts to 10 cts.
Choice Pot Roasts, Z cts to cts.
Best Shoulder Steak. 6 cts to cts.
Veal, best quality.
Veal Stews and Breasts, 6 cts.
Veal Roasts, choice cuts, 10 cts to 1919
cts.
Spring Lamb, 10 cts to IS cts.
Spring Chickens, 1919 cts to IA cts.
Best Corned Beef, only cts.
f. w. Luley & Son, 3S2 Jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-05
A COLORED LEADER.
DIR. Williams rendered a Recep-
tion by His Brethren in ST. Paul.

tion by His Brethren in St. Paul.
DR.. 4. A. Williams. of New Orleans,
the supreme chancellor commander of
the colored order of Knights of Pythias,
is in the city. He is en- route to Wash
ington and Oregon on philanthropic
mission. His aim is to find a
suitable place to colonize the
colored people of the South.
DIR. Williams was rendered reception
last night in Odd Fellows hall by Abra-
ham Lodge No. /, aided by Hennepin
Division No. 1, uniformed rank, of Min
neapolis. Stirring and encouraging
speeches were made by Capt. Com. w.
A. Morris, of the Hennepin division;
f. ID. Parker, deputy supreme chan
cellor; Dr.. Williams and others. The
latter spoke IN enthusiastic phrases of
the work of the supreme lodge, and the
whole was interesting and well reteivsd
by the large attendance of
KniphtS
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-05
Roney Resigns.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.-Director of
Public Safety George Roney this. after
noon rendered his resignation to Mayor
Stuart. This act was the direct outcome
of the recent grave charges preferred
against him in connection with his ad-
miuistratiOn of the Office of superin-
tendent of the almshouse, which posi-
tion he filled for number of years un-
til April of this year. when he was
chosen by Mayor Stuart as a member
of his cabinet
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-05
GOULD GOING HOME.
The Little Wizard Looks Well
and Keeps Silent.


COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 4.-Jay Gould
passed through Columbus to-day and
made short stop at the union station.
In the car with Mr.. Gould were
his two daughters, Helen and An
ME, two younger sons and Dr.
J. p. Mum, the family physician.
Although Mr.. Gould is understood to
have made the trip West on account
of his health, his appearance was not
that of an i'll man. He stated in CONVEX
sation he had spent seven weeks in Col
orado and Idaho. He did not care to
talk about railroad matters, but was
rather anxious to get back to New York
His trip west of the Mississippi river
was made over his own lines. From st.
Louis east he came over the Big Four,
but took the Lake Shore, and from it the
New York Central will take him into
the metropolis tomorrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-05
Forest Fire Raging.

HoT SPRINGS, WASH, Sept. "A ter
rible forest fire is raging in the Cas-
cade mountains near here. 1t extends
a distance of twenty-five miles, and for
three days has been famed by strong
wind. The hotel buildings and cottages
are endangered by flying sparks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-05
USE ORANGE BLOSSOM FLOUR ]


OfIaterest to Ladies' at State Fair.
Kingsland Smith d Co. invite YOU to visit
the Orange Blossom Booth. In center of main
building. near music stand. Plenty of seats
to rest and enjoy the music. Fans aud ice
water free Ask lady in charge for free
sample of Federal Bread, Imperial Rolls,
English Mullins. Maryland Biscuit. Orange
Blossom Rolls, or any Bread, Rolls or Cakes
you see. They are all to be eaten,and tested.
Ask for copy of 'Orange Blossom Recipes"
Be sure to get a 'Bear Puzzle Card" for the
children. Ask to see the Orange Blossom
Baking Brush and Orange Blossom Roll Pan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-05
SDeciaI Notice.

Commencing Monday, Sept. z, the
following White Bear lake trains will
be discontinued on the st. Paul IL
Duluth r. r.:
Trains leaving ST. Paul 1915 a. M,
1926 a. M, 2:30 D. IN. and 7:25 p. III.
Trains leaving White Bear for st.
Paul at 30 p. m, $40 p. m, $40 p. IN.
and IL 80 %. m
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-05
BOYS, School Suits

Our Boys and Chidren's Fall and
Winter Clothing now ready for inspec-
ton. Boys Knee-Pant Knockabout
Suits, S5.
Boys Department second floor. Take
elevator. The Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-05
A Beneficial Change.

BURLINGTON, To-, Sept. 4. = The
weather turned suddenly warmer this
morning, saving corn, peaches, and
other vegetation from damage. The
crops are now In splendid shape. Ten
days of warm weather will put corn be-
yOnd danger.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-05
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS

MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.
James kelly. Mrs. Marguerite Lhascheid
DEATHS REPORTED.
Charles Reidel. 356 Waverly Place 80 years
Christian Keeper, West st. Paul 49,. s. years
e. A. Weekboldt, 105 Jessamine st. >. .16 mos.
BIRTHS REPORTED.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil R. Ernspirger -. :. Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. George Birtheson. ........, Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Truls Christensen ... Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. DAILY . Girl
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-05
Have Your Carpets Cleaned
by the Renovating Co.. Sixth and Cedar.
Ll,iey's Fine Pork Sausage, Only
y Gents.

Made first-class, and think of it, only
s cents per pound, cheap for twice the
money. Pressed Corned Beef and
& Son, $50 Jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-05
Bows school Suits.

Our Boys and Children's Fall and
Winter Clothing now ready for inspec-
ton. Boys Knee-Pant Knockabout
Suits, S..
Boys Department second floor. Take
elevator. The Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-05

Spring Chickens. 1215c; Hens, 1870;
Prairie Chickens. Calf Liver and Sweet
breads. Elegant Hams and Bacon.
Henry Lamb IL Sons, 1873 East Fourth
Streat
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-05
Steamship Arrivals.

soILLY-Passed: Westerland. New York, for
Antwerp.
NEW YoRK-Arrived: Amsterdam, from
Rotterdam.
BREMERHAvEN-Arrived Fuda, from New
York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-05
Cheap Ice Promised.

INTERNATIONAL BRIDGE, Ont, Sept.
As. p. Sticker. mechanical engin-
eer, of Buffalo, has, it is claimed, dis
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-05
Full Supply.

Books and supplies constantly on
hand. D. E. Hardy, 496 Rice. Fox
old stand.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-05
Spring Chickens EsOOst Low To-
SbHv

Here you are! 500 fine Spring Chick
ems at l219c pound; 500 fine Spring
Chickens, lac; last year pullets, lie to
1890. +. W. Luley & Son, 3S2 Jackson
street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-05
Prairie ChicIxens.

Get the young Birds. Stall 81. City
Market, facing Wabasha street. G. w.
Rodman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-05
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Butter.

Good Dairy Butter in and 2-gallon
jars at..... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 15c
Fine Dairy Butter .17c
Fine Creamery Butter at...... .. 19c
Full Cream Cheese. &c
Fancy Brick Cheese. lie
Fancy Limberger Cheese. lie
Fancy Young America Cheese. lille
lcHlc AainS. ................... sc
Sugar-cured Hans ...... 10c
MICHAUD Bros,
The Leading Grocers,
Corner Seventh and WabaSha.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-05
ANNOUNCEMENT.

HOUSE OF HOPE PREsBYTERIAN
IL Church, Corner West Fifth and Ex-
change Sts.-Preaching at 10:3O a. m. and
p. M, by the astor Rev. Robert Christie,
D. d. Sunday school, 12:l5 p. m.; Christian
Endeavor, p. m. Wednesday PRAYER meet
ing, p. m. All are welcome.
N,MITIf & TAYLOR HAVE REMOVED
- TO Rooms 312, 313 and 314 Manhattan
Building, Robert and Fifth SITS.
DEoPLES CHURCH. PLEASANT
l. Av., Near West Third St.-At 10 80 a. IN.
DR.. Smith will preach on "The Sanctities of
Religion, With Some Reference to the Holy
Coats" and at S p. m. he viii speak of "A
Cup of Cold Water All seats free Sunday
school at IL M; Society of Christian En-
deavor at Z p. m. Wednesd "; church meet.
ing at 7:30 p. M, Sunday school teachers at
$3.50 D. m.; Kindergarien opens 9a m, Sept.7
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-07-07
EXTRAVAGANCE OF CONGRESS
CONDEMNED.
MCCLAMMY, N. c., Nav %. 81

MCCLAMMY, N. O., May %, 81.
We, the committee appointed at
your last meeting to draft suitable
resolutions in regard to the extrava-
CANT, useless and corrupting appropria-
tions of our Representatives in Con
gress, beg leave to submit the follow
ing preable and resolutions:
WHEREAS, It has become a custom
Of Senators and Representatives in
Congress to make a grand display by
voting eXtravagant appropriations
from the public treasury for every oc-
casiOn of mourning or pleasure with
which they + connected; and where
as, we believe that all such extrava-
gance is cOrrupting to the public and
should be discOuntenencd by all true
and good citizens, and especially by the
Alliance organizations throughout this
whole Republic. Therefore, be it re-
solved by Falling Creek Alliance,
LIST, That Falling Creek Alliance, re
Numbering that all the wealth of the
country is created by the masses who
toll, and that nearly if not all other
classes are legislated for except them
selves; and telling deeply the necessity
Tor a rigid economy IN the expenditure
of our public funds, hereby enters her
most solemn protest against all such
proceedings as portrayed in the funeral
OF Senator Hurst.
I'd, That our Representatives and
Senators in Congress are hereby asked
to use all honorable means in their
power to prevent a similar outrage at
our National Capital.
Sd, That we fail to see any necessity
for sending more than three with the
corpse Of a deceased member of either
branch of our National Council, and
that for the government Opay 800, 900
to defray the funeral expenses Of a
man who is reported to be worth mil
lions is an outrage, which, as a tax
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-07-07

us also draw the line at the parlor
where polite society INDUCES in the
same vice. Let us root out the faklr,
the dive keeper. Let us also give u
attention to the commercial gambler
as well.
DAY OF THE COMMON PEOPLE AT HAND.
If we are to avoid a social catastro-
phe, the men wholeadso called society,
the men who lead in the affairs Of the
nation, must wash their hands of this
vice. Common people call a spade a
spade. The day Of the common people is
at hand. The common people will not
stand gambling. They will not be
ruled by gamblers, whether in social
circles or in the seat Of authority. Let
the men who walk in high life mark
this fact down and ponder it. It is
worth thinking about. Let the Chris
tian world JOIN in a mighty effort to
free the race of this curse.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-07-07
SHALL THE JUDICIARY OF N. c.
FOREVER REMAIN Elk
HAUSTED ?

Oh, for the Spirit of a Judge BrooksI
Mr.. EDITORIAL a regular meeting
of Cool Spring Alliance, No. 1868, held
June 18th, 1891, the following paper
was read and unanimously endorsed:
WHEREAS, The legislature of 1887,
granted a charter for a railroad from
some point on the Roanoke and Tar
River Railroad to MurfreesborO, in
Hartford Co., N. c., to be- commenced
in three years from March 9TH, 1887,
(see chapter 365, laws 1897 conditioned
on a vote of the people of the township
for issuing $25, 900 in bonds of the
township, to run ten years before any
payment savethe interest at 6 per cent,
at the end Of which time the bonds
commence maturing, when me thou
sand dollars, or. one bond, is to be paid
each year, with it's accrued interest,
together with the interest on the re-
maing bonds, until the bonds are all
paid. CThe assessed valuation of the
township, or the taxes collected last
year, was on less than $4OO, 600 of prop
erty-see tax list for 1900 And where
as, the country people did resist, with
every every energy Of their souls, the
mOnstrOus wrong of hanging around
their neckS, and their children's necks,
the incubus of a tax to build a railroad
fve-sevenths of whose length is in an
other county, and only traversing a
distance of two miles of their own, and
that in n corner; especially since
they had adequate and satisfactory
water transportation. Yet it was car