davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27
BLAINE OUT RIDING.
The Secretary Expects to Return
to Washington in the Fall.

to Washington in the Fail.
BAR HARBOR, Me-, July 26.-Secre-
tary Blaine went to ride to-day with
Emmons Blaine in an open carriage,
and the secretary held the reins. They
drove for an hour and half on the
country roads. returning to StanwOOd at
12 o'clock. A member of Mr.. Blaine's
family said to-day that the recent re-
ports that Mr.. Blaine is seriously ill.
and likely to retire permanently from
public life, are entirely without fOun-
datiOn. Mr.. Blaine will remain here as
late as Bar Harbor is comfortable for a
residence. He then expects to go to
Washington, and enter upon the duties
of bis Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27
Called on Little Ben.

CAPE MAY, n. j., July 26.-President
Harrison, with Mrs. Dimmick and Post
master General Wanamaker, attended
Beadle Memorial Presbyterian chapel
this morning. This afternoon the presi-
dent was called upon by State Senator
Mcmillan. of Buffalo, n. Y, and Col. D.
j. Alexander, United States district at
Orney for Eastern New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27
We're They Murdered.

Special to the Globe.
BILLINGS, Mont, July 26.-The At
lantic express this morning ran over
two Crow Indians. who were lying on
the track near Billings, and frightfully
mangled their bodies. All inquest is
being held, as the conductor tele-
graphed that the bodies were cold when
found. 1t is suspected they were mur-
dered. The inquest adjourned until the
evidence of trainmen can be taken,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27
Plunged From a Train.

SAN Francisco, July 26.-At Cham
pion Mills, Cal, yesterday, three lady
tourists leaped from a logging train. be-
coming frightened at a short turn in
the railroad. Mrs. William Cameron
was badly injured. Miss Nellie Prater
had her collar bone and ribs broken,
and is seriously hurt, and Miss Eva
Prater suffered from broken leg and
other serious injuries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27
BLOCKED THE ROAD.
A Rear-End Collision of Freight
erS at Gallon. 0.

DAYTON, O., July 90 rear-end
eollion of Big Four freight trains oc-
cured at Gallon, O., this morning,
wrecking a number of cars and scatter
ing goods all around. The first section
of the train was pulling out of the side
track when the second section came
rolling along at full speed and crashed
into the rear end. The engineer and
fireman jumped, but it is not known
whether they were hurt, nor how great
the damage. The road is blocked. a
head-end collision occurred On the Erie
railway. near Red Key. \. Y, during
last night but the extent of the damage
is not known. 1t was a frightful wreck.
and all trains were delayed several
hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27
Hanged to a Tree.

JACKSON, Tenn., July 26. John
Brown, the negro who shot and mortally
wounded John Gardner, an Illinois Cen
tral switchman, last evening, was taken
from the Jail at II o'clock last night by
a mob of 500 masked men. armed with
Winchesters, and hanged to tree in
the court house yard. This is the Sec
ond lynching in jackson since the war.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27
Chandelier Works Burned.

TOLEDO, o., July 26.-At a. m. to-
day fire broke out in the foundry room
of the Central Chandelier company's
building, destroying the greater portion
of the two upper floors. The loss was
chiefly on machinery, and is roughly
estimated at $4,000. Insurance, S49, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27
STRUCK THE sTEEPLE.
lightning Precipitates a Panic in
Pennsylvania Church.

GREENsvILLE, Pr, July %. This
morning while Rev. J. C. Sculler was
delivering his sermon in the United
Presbyterian church, sudden storm
arose, and the high steeple was struck
and badly shattered by a thunderbolt.
There were over 800 people in the
church at the time. and a panic fol-
lowed which was only quelIed by the
pastor and other cool heads demanding
that no rush be made for the door.
Many of the women screamed and
tainted when the binding flash was fol-
lowed by the ereaking of the steeple.
but. outside of several slight shocks, no
one was injured. The congregation
then joined in prayer Of thanksgiving
for their marvellous escape. and were
dismissed with tremulous benedictiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27
South Haven Fire-swept.

SOUTH HAVEN, Mich, July 26.-Fire
this afternoon destroyed TWEEN ty-two
buildings. The fire was finally checked
by tearing down some small stores. The
loss is about $40, 600; insurance, $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27
Sir Charles Foster Dead.

LONDON, July 26.-Sir Charles Foster.
Bart, member of parliament for Wal
sail. died to-day. He was born in 1915,
and had sat for Walsall since 1852. In
politics he was Liberal, in favor of
home rnlR
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27
Newport News Fire-swept.

Fort MONROE. Va. July 26.-Fire at
Newport News last night destroyed
over twenty buildings. stores and dwell
ings. Estimated loss, $50, 900.
Two ladies and two Children died from
fright.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27
Bic Fire at Montreal.

MONTREAL, July 26.-Frazer & Co.'s
grocery warehouse and QuineL's carriage
factory were burned to-day. Loss
800. 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27
Talk of Violence.

COLUMBUS, O., July 26.-Judge Pugh
announces tonight he will be ready to-
morrow morning at O'Clock to furnish
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-27
Attorney Newcombe Gone,

New YORK, July 2e.-Richard S.
Newcombe, the well kno Wn lawyer,
died this evening,
, 1891-01-10
A FEMALE a H

ST. Petersburg, Dec. 8-SOme further
particulars have been CLEANED regarding
the young girlswho is being tried at the
present time, with four other persons, at
st. Petersburg for being concerned in re-
evolutionary schemes. Her name is Olga
IvanOVsky, and since leaving school she
has been studying medicine. 1t has also
heer ascertained that one Of her intimate
friends was Sophie GUnsburg, who was
tried among the first batch of prisoners,
and sentenced to death. Mdlle. IyanOvSky'S
arrest occurred under he following Cir
CumStanceS:
About a month ago the police authori-
ties received an anonymous communication
which directed their attention to the house
belonging to the Holy Synod, situated on
the Liteinala Prospect. Acting OH this
information, a party of police and gem
darmes visited the hOuseland searched it
thoroughly. In the apartments occupied
byPrivy Councillor Illinsky, director OF a
department in the Holy Synod, they dis
covered quantity of prOclamations,
manuscripts in cypber, some dynamite,
and q great number of letters belonging to-
NJ. I~linSky's niece, who was no other than
Mdlle. Ivanovsky. The letters showed
shat she carried on a very extensive cor
respondence with Nihilists living abroad
OF i'll. the provinces of ..Russla, and the
young lady was arrested forthwith.
N. P-obedonostseh, Procurator-G %eneral
OF tue Holy Synod, who was staying in the
Crimea at the time, was Immediately called
back to ST. Petersburg, and his assistant,
NJ. Sabler, received a similar
The correspondence found in NJ. lllinsky's
rooms furnished the police with the names
and residence of Nihilists for whom they
had long been searching, and they began
making a series of arrests which are even
now still going on in different towns of the
elmpire, As the names of high ecclesiasti-
car fu%nctionaries are concerned inthe affair,
al The arsoats and the judicial investiga-
tlon IN connection with the case have been
conducted with the utmost secresy.
IN the course of the trial now proceeding
it has beer, established SO far that daily
meetings of Nihilists,' at which Olga I~vanov-
sky presided, we're held at the house in the
Liteinaia Prospect at hours when M. Him
sKyaAfmself WIS taken from home by the
affairs Of his iofice.-Ibid. - ai'h
, 1891-01-10
IRON tie Dali Teteqraph. J

They have adopted probably an original
method of dealing with shoplifters who
steal clothes off danny figures in a large
drapery establishment on the south side OF
the Seine. The merits of the method were
tested effectively lately when a male thief
walked up to % m%annikin, or effigy, and
took surreptitiOusly from its wooden Shout
ders a sumptuous jacket trimmed with
astrachan, and valued at G24. Just as the
shoplifter was putting the article under
his coat the dummy seemed to become
suddenly animated, like Pygmalion's statue
and stretched out his two dbrawny arms,
which encircled the thief and held him
gripped ina vice-like)en brace. There was
an ingenious shop detective in the SEM
blance of that wooden figure, and he it
was who Rugged the thief, made him re-
store1his plunder, and subsequently escort
ed him to the lookup 81 rs..
, 1891-01-10

them as the Company had started acting
on this report, not only did the Govern
ment declare that the Company has com
piled with the terms Of CONTRACT, bit Minis
ter Medina, speaking for he Government,
has writtem al letter expressing his gratiti.
cation upon finding the satisfactory pro-
gress made in the work of building the
Canal. In "a few days all official papers
embracing the fac is as here stated will be
published in the 'tOficial Gazette" the
organ of the Government, and the fact that
the Company has more than fulfilled its
obligations willsbe promulgated 15
, 1891-01-10

In paper on moles, lately read before
the Bristol Naturalists Society, and now
printed in its proceedings, Mr.. ]. G.
Trusted calls ate ntion to the fact that
there are. said to be no moles in Ireland.
He has never seen a .mole-hill in that
county, and an acQuainta nee Of his at
Beifast-"a good and obseryant n%atura-
list-osaaxyss' II is q fac, that mol es do not
exist in Ireland" Yet, as Mr.. Trusted
points, OUT there are in many parts of
Ireland wide districts which Sc EN- to be
vel. suited ~ the nole's t habits Mature.
ba473fs7 ,Yisq1. , s5i 1o i sq094 ! q BIS
, 1891-01-10
ProkIama.


ALE og Enhver der mantle EBAY have
"a Noget at fordre paa Boet .eftef
afgangne Ugift MARI. $. OILS Isl EN-
af Frederiksted. indkaldesr herved,til
at @arumelde og Beyiisfigggjj1dTee, adFefreess
:Krav for u~nderregnede Skifteret
linden Udl6betr af 8 MNaaneder effer
denne lndkaldelses sidste Bektendt-
gj0relse.
Frederiksteds skifteret, St. Croix, den 3Ots
December 1890.
HALvOR HANSEN,
-lt isis 5a5 g5 81 3.a.- aib 9aG% Ie
, 1891-01-10
ekjendtgjoTels e

nET bekjrndtgj6les berved, at Magler
A.1E.t S1AKEMANN- fra lste DIS. at
regne after har overtaget sine Forret-
ninger som Magleri Christiansted.
Governments Secletariatet, St Croix, 9die
Januar 1891. s sos. 3 U
LIMPRICHT.
, 1891-01-10
LIMPRICHT.
I a

IT is hereb by made known that on and from
the 1st instant Mr.. A. +. STAKEMANN
has resumed his functions as Broker in
Ch~ristianSted.
Government Secretary's Office, St. Croix,
the 3rd January 1891.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1891-01-10
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN. CHRIS
TIANSTED'S POST OFFICE,
PAID.

James Edward Beccles, Nancy Christian
Est. Canaan, Isaac Donniel Est. Belle Vue,
Soper Hernby, William Samuel, Emdnnel
Smith, S. A. Smith Est. Belle Yue, John c.
Williams. .I8a. /. g.a
UNPAID.
Henriatha Christian Est. Mt, Welcome
Mary Christopher. Sarah Jane EelleS,
Pouiis Frederick. Ginny, Gift Est. ST
johns, Catltrine Hnlclisou, lMelchesedeck
Miller, John Y. Nude, E. Shain, Matilda
Williams, Lousinda, Wight.
C~hristiansted's Post Ofdce,r st. Croix
31st December 1890. q e.f n-,4s Il.
!. ...es PETER 4EMMING.
, 1891-01-10
UNCLAIMED LETTERS I'M FRED
ERIKSTED'S POST OFFICE. ua y
= " UNPAID.

Anetliser Frarzaer,go Christine Geourge,
Margaret Govine, August Jensen, ].
James, Herbert Saunders, Rose Siinmonds.
FrederiksteG's Pest HO6ices, 3lst December
1890 Ifsqa2a aH' Of 2 aDoes7ose s'ynA fao9
,s.i7spp. a.Lna s]m q y sgIe. ROHTER,
l. no bae gnIbIu5 ss,t1Ap6baad cd ansseaq
@a4oH sz2snf.a3
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-05
CASTLE GARDEN EXPOSED.

NEW YORK. May 4.-Msny old-time
New Workers yesterday saw the origi-
nal exterior walls of old Castle Garden
for the first time. For the last forty
years the original structure has been
hemmed IN by . cluster of sheds. Last
week these sheds, with all the fixtures
and appurtenances employed by the
state for the purposes OF q landing bu-
reau, were sold 1T auction. The pur-
chasers at once began the work of
demolition. The old castle, grim and
picturesque, will doubtless prove q
source OF attraction for both citizens
and visitors for long time to come.
While removing the building for
merly used "a an immigrant baggage
room one of the workmen who Was
tearing up the floor came across . pc
cullar set of molcs. the design being
that of French coin of old date. 1t
was poeelble that the mold had been
brought here ny counterfeiters, and
fearing detection hid the teIl-tale ap-
paratus beneath the floor of the land
ing bureau. Another workman found
near the mold diamond pm said to be
worth 500. A gold locket was also
found in the debris, besides number
of foreign silver ind copper coins. Since
then every inch of space beneath the
old baggAge.room has been searched
over again by anticipatory youngsters
and others. but without much result.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-05

BLooN1SGroN, ILL.,. May 4.-When the
eastbound night express Of the Big
Four was running ct high speed about
two miles west of Bloomington the en-
gineer discovered man on the
track some distance ahead waving
a blazing object. The engineer ap-
Piled the brakes and reversed his en-
gine, but before the train could be
stopped it struck al obstruction in the
shape Of an immense oak log, 10 by 10
inches and 20 feet long. The pilot was
damaged. There were 100 passengers
on the train. The man who signaled
the train was named Sims, and is = res
ident of Bloomington. The object
with which ne signaled the train was
his cotton shirt. which he had torn of
and lighted with = match.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-05
KAVANACH Returns
hts vOlCE SH0KS 10 NlREED UAn0


Nhw iokAs nay -. H'escntoeA So
anaugh, the greatest hos anger o< -
age. ended his trsvels abroad xenferrn6v
.s.s~.,,, .,...,. \. .,......,s - ~
- - =
steamer IA oascogne- ne wae &~l<
low passenger With Mr.. and Nrk 6tRnnx
who w,ere bringing fha h,6v NJ f>e,,
.I So. 49,. .s.- s--..-
ton OF the isoyAi Legion xrom &asco4
gave RIatchf0rd . warm ve}couno
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-05

wAsHrxorox. May 4.--Sec-etary
Tracyls thinking seriously Of employ
ing thirteen vessels Of the navy this
summer in series on naval mancuver-
ings. The vessels are the Chicago. the
Boston. the Atlanta and the Yorkton.
of the squadron Of evolution the Pbiis-
delpbia, the Petrol. the kearsarge and
the Enterprise, Of the north Atlantic
squadron, and tire Misntonamaw.
Newark, Concord. Bennington and tho
yesuvius, not yet assigned. All OF
these vessels Are in the waters Of the
north Atlantic. Il ~ expected that
Rear Admiral Kimberly viii he placed
in command Of The feet.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-05

WAsHINoroN, Nay 1.-The latest
news from Rome 70 the effect that
Premier Rudini finally tells Mr.. Blaine,
through the Marquis lnperiali, that be
can hsve nothing further to do with
him has not even caused = ripple here.
The only question now il will Minis
ter Porter leave Italy on . convenient
leave of absence? It Is believed that
he will be directed to do 20 as soon as
the President returns, and that then
our relations will be finally and fully
strained" In the meantime the Mar
quis Imperiali will attend TO current
events" at the Metropolitan Club, to-
WIT: Billiards, poker, etc. By the way
the Marquis is very popular fellow
and Is said to be full of laughter at the
anomaly OF his official position.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-05

NEW YoRk, May Capt. wicke, of
the German bark Charles Huling, re-
ports that at O'Clock. April 10, while
in latitude 37.3 north longitude 60.32
west, he sighted = vessel on fire. He
steered for she scene and rounded to
near The blAsing wreck. A boat was
ssnt 70 The vee6el, but there was no
living thing on board. No name could
b seen on The stsrn or how, nor Was
there TIE sllghsst clue By which the
vessel could Be ident,ded. The vessel
was burned 10 the waters edge. She
was apparently between 600 and 500
tous register. Whether the crew took
10 the boats and ArO now tossing about
in midoeean os all perished with the
ship may psfhape rsnaain . mystery Of
the go.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-05

New YoRK, May 4.-Jesse II. Lippin-
colt, sole iicensee Of the American
Graphophone Company and president
of the North American Phonograph
Company, WITH an Office at 10 Wall-st.,
assigned today to Frederick s. Wait.
with preferences % the Rochester Tum-
bier Company, of Pennsylvania, for all
just and legal claims now due u, Hsr-
riett 4. Lippincott. OF Pittsburg. Pa.
$67G0; to Sarah II. Vance, $6760; "
Anna NJ. Lippincott, OF Pittsburg,
5000. and 10 J. Adrian Buch, of 10
Wall-st., 5000. The assignee says it is
personal matter aud does not affect
the companies. The assets will prob
ably be 500, 900. depending on the
value OF the stock of the companies.
The liabilities are about $500. 900. The
failure u attributed 70 injudicious loans
secured BY stock OF the two companies,
and the fact that the stock did not
reach the anticipated value.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-05
STRUCK WITH A CLUB
KILLS lIn OVER 1 CANE o. DICE
he Liss - Wais fss . oalesskespsr Whs
haA osSo - HE Psrsea aad upes
uts Appses<h ssrtkss Hin
Dowa asd Rohs Hin.

NrLwAuIxE. Wis.,. May 4.--Johnnie
Bsrnhardt. the young man brought
here last night by the sheriff Of Wan
kesha county to prevent HE being
lynched for the murder Of saloonkeeper
Schley. broke down today and made .
confesGon, in which he ssys he CON-
mitted the crime. He had been IN
GchIey's saloon shakinG dice, and after
having dispute with him, went out
and laid for the saioonkeeper. When
Schley came along Bernhardt struck
him with . club and instantly killed
him. He then went through the VIC
tins pockets and secured he gold
watch and >260, which hes been turned
over to the sherin. Befuhardt u hardly
twenty years old.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-05

Az the Tremout Houe go dn9 0ou1'
trave1inR men w0se appmIo11z1x on U1l
they might psobahly spsn1 - eo1111
sumsDee vncattun, vhe8 one q t1um ~
snaxked: We'll, ] knew I ~uot Gcr1
mine Just wbefp I d. ~ laGt onmn1 -
Ny wffe hsd heen ~ lef = 1o1k ul111
csnt1nusd ~. "nnd IL d0t0oniA Gk1u
take her 70 some nkon, Qu1Bt p1oD - @I
couutRy-soDe Cd fmWhuuG
could regain ~ e1senEtA. Ivuuf - l1
W1nsooeis. 80 enpnDe1 bunEo 81 Gu1~
for ~ - fnrmhoune aoof 60 - - un1
pvste5 lis11s sO~m e t4oe oo1n. - I -
dsys lnhsx tesk my ~ ftnrs. - -
very wenk - ~ - ~ ones111 - 60
roona, which ~ezs - eeoisk II unm1
up stairs my w16e nooBu1 - - 49,
trre vere mach - q fepnfr on1 ~ -
stsl,3a
Later a. wApssns ssuDonpans1 oul
6cwn s1aAss. - I'D - - 1n1l<
'Thop tn1nsb0D noDt - nDm1r1 1
msde hra hrfse Len oktnk - Gp61U1 -
stsirs aioee Voc ~fl hsse 49, -
wopf yeesr ny - - - ~n<
ing akeot 49, ans~erod - -
-ABd ~ ounclu1p1 4 wpnn - - -
wiile - basp e1eu nnsd - ~ - (
- - eD1w>nnner< -, = 1nh1nx 60
the cp<ln - - - 1o1y tkn1 ~ go
W. wk0 truop 1nm- - 4 - ox 60
rrv ~ m1o18 ~ 1onm bRe14n 60
II sp1oe - ~ ~ 100mu<1n4 wm11 ~
wfA 1mpr0vV4 end - noc4 - - r
down eno1zD ~1<Aeuf lEsntfng nnv1
Hst nr~xF Md - 1nu11adf alom =
ss1wewsn3o skoe 11iDsunznne -
60 Bm1A
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-05

Deeonank Oas ef Their Number 10 DIS
sbaR6sa ror Threatening ssrikerA
6oor1pALs, Pa. May Five car
loads Of HAlians. Huns and other new
workm1n arrived at different points in
the coto region today. There was al
most 3 dot at Broadford this afternoon
during the eviction of slave family.
Stones we're fired at the deputies in =
lively manner. Deputy A. w. Stanton
was strnck by flying missile where
upon he drew pistol and brandished
il at thu crowd. He was discharged
from duty by Sheriff Skyles, which was
followe1 BY all lthe'deputies striking for
his reinstatement. Six of them returned
to work but the balance refused 70 do
90. Evjtiions will be continued tomor-
row protably with the aid OF the mi
litia.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-05
LABoRERs' UNION ORGANIZED.
Last evening the organization com

mlttee of the Central Labor Union with
the organizer of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor, organized the laborers
at Boylan's hall on Grandville-ave.
The charter members numbered
seventy-three. The following are the
officers: President, Garrit Keepers:
vice president, F. w. Hendricks; re-
cotdlng. corresponding and financial
secretary. A. w. Tobexon; treasurer
James Lampman; guide, Michael
Brady; guardian, Del Williams. Ali the
officers except the guide were elected
as delegates TO the Central Labor
Union. The first meeting will he at the
same hall next week. Tuesday, and All
laborers arc invited 10 attend. This
makes forty eight labor unions in the
citv.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-05

Psspasee - ssrresasr ne Paris ysna ss
estessA Tssanss-

prntxx. May 4.--Mr. Psrneil arrived
here this morning and proceeded 10
New Bridge, county Kildare. where =
large crowd had gathered 70 do him
honor. Among them were large
numbsr Of cieTgymen. Twenty-three
Address were presented 70 Mr.. Par
nell. Who, IN the course Of his speech.
said the policy of the irish nov seemed
10 BE- q accept any thing they could get
from any Enelish party and therefore
they would accept the land purchase
bill. Ho was prepared. he added. TO
give the whole OF the Paris fund to aid
the evic1ed tenants.
A letter WAS read to the meeting
from James Leahy. member Of parlia-
ment fog Kildare. south, IN which that
gentisuuen Indignantly denied that he
had anH intention. IS had been alleged.
of dooG1ting Mr.. PArnsll and gong
over % De Mccarthy faction.