davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
TOWN WIPED OUT.
Fire Removes a Village From the
Face of the Earth.

WATERFOWL, N. Y, April 27.-Har-
risville, thriving village on the route
into the Adirondack forrest, was prac-
tically destroyed by fire to-day, the loss
being estimated at 100000. The fire
originated in the residence of George
Meade. 1t spread rapidly into adjoin-
ing buildings and in a very short time
the whole business part of the town
was in blaze. The heaviest losers are
Lake & Flood, whose hotel, store,
saloon and house were burned, includ-
ing stock and household goods. Every
building on both sides of the street from
the river bridge to Pierce's store was
burned; also the residences of Wilson
Clark, Dr.. D. j. Culver. Huntley's and
others were burned. with but very little
saved from any of them. The fire
started about II a. m. The Carthage
fire department was asked for aid and
responded promptly. At p. m. the
fire was under control. The postoffice.
q. n. w. telegraph office and Central
New York telephone Office were burned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
INSURGENTS FAILING.
Decisive Victories for President
BaImaceda and His Forces.

bNlAidSCuSt bIi(s tbs L OrCeS.
SANTIAGO, April 27.-On the morning
of April % the government torpedo
cruisers Almirante Lynch and Almi-
rante COndell, commanded by Capts.
Moraga and Fuentes, attacked in the
bay of Caldera the ironclads Blanco and
Huascar, of the insurgent squadron.
and destroyed them with Whitehead
torpedoes. The Blanco was the flag
ship OF Capt. MOntt, chief of the insur-
gent squadron. The government YES
sells received no damage whatever. and
have returned to Valparaiso, where
they are preparing for another trip to
destroy the remaining vessel of the re-
Volting squadron. This is considered
the death blow TO the rebellion, and il is
believed that the revolution will be ter
minated within fifteen days, as the tor
pedO cruisers Lynch and Condel have
greater speed by at least ten miles an
hour than the vessels that still remain
in the hands of the Insurgents. Fur
ther news received from Chilli is to the
effect that the war ship Florence. which
up to the present has been loyal to
President Balmaceda, has now gone
over to the insurgents. 1t is also stated
that President Balmaceda to-day is in
dread of being poisoned. To such an
extent does this feeling prey upon his
mind that he Will not partake of any
food which has not been prepared by
his own mother. The latter, conse-
quently, prepares all the presidents
meals.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
An Imposing Funeral.

Special to the Globe.
SAUK CENTER, Mimi, April 27.-The
funeral of Joshua H. Bruce, who died
Saturday night, was held to-day from
the Episcopal church and was the larg-
est held in this city since the death of
DR.. B. X. Palmer. ten years ago. The
church was crowded and many were
unable to gain entrance. Rev. j. F.
Hamilton officiated. The remains,
shriveled to mere skin and bones, were
encased in a handsome black cloth
covered caslet and looked very peace
full. The cortege to the grave was over
mile in length and was attended by
people twenty miles from here. The
remains were placed in the Odd Eel
lows cemetery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
WAS 1T AN ACT OF WAR?
The Murderer of Lieut.. Casey on
Trial-The Defense Admits the
Killing.

The Murderer OF Lieut.. Casey ON
Trial-The Defense Admits the
Killing.
Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., April 27.-The
government rested it case in the
Plenty Horses trial with the testimony
of Pete Rechard, son-in-law of Red
Cloud. Rechard testified that he was
an eyewitness to the scene of the mur-
der. and that he carried to Casey the
decision of Red Cloud that no chiefs
would go out and see Casey and that
he better return, as the young bucks
were wild. Casey replied, VERY well,
| WILL" and was turning his horse to go
when Plenty Horses fired shot behind
Casey, killing the lieutenant instantly.
Rechard asserted he saw the gun and
that Casey swung moment when he
toppled off onto the,ground. The after
noon was devoted 70 the defense open
ing in which they admitted the killing
of Casey, and raised the point of ad-
hitting evidence that it was an act of
war. The judge took the pivotal ques-
ton in the case under advisement and
will render a decision tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
THE STRIKE FAILS.
An Advance in Wages Refused
the Detroit Strikers.

An Advance in Wages Refused
the Detroit Strikers.
DETROIT. April 81. About 200 out of
the 1900 employees of the Michigan Car
Works, reported for work this morning.
gregated in the vicinity of the shops
and when the whistle blew to COM
mence work, a number of them made
a dash through the buildings and
drove those already at work away.
The strikers were soon forced from the
building by the arrival of the police.
They then held meeting and appoint
ed committee to present three de-
mandS to the company, which was done.
The officers of the company promised a
formal answer to the demand this aft
ernOOn. The demand is for a 10 per
cent increase in wages. The company
gave their formal answer to the men
late this afternoon. 1t was to the effect
that the company was paying upon the
same basis as all other car works in
the country, and for that reason they
declined to make any change. The
company further announced that the
works would be closed indefinitely from
today. and swore in posse of sixty
special constableS to protect the plant
from possible assault. The committee
receiving the company's reply evidently
misunderstood it, being largely COM
posed of Polish laborers, and reported to
the strikers meeting that the company
would grant their demands if they
could persuade the other employers to
do likewise. A committee was then ap-
pointed to visit the PeninSular and the
Detroit Car Works tomorrow to try to
persuade the men to iOin them If is
thought the trouble will extend, how
ever, as the example of these men who
have evidently struck themselves out
of job, has had repressing effect
upon the employees of the other COM
panieS
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
RUSHING THEM OUT.
Lively Expulsion of Jews From
Russian Cities.


Russian Cities.
ODESSA, April 27.-Eight hundred
Jewish families have been ordered to
quit Kieff forthwith. The well-to-do
have already gone, but the poor artisan
classes are in great straits. MANY are
arriving on the Austrian frontier in
destitute condition, but the Austrian
officials refuse domicile to paupers.
The Kieff police accept no excuse, raid
ing the city with the utmost severity
unless bribed to delay action. The
daily eXpulsons from Moscow num-
Der from one hundred to one hundred
and fifty. On Sunday an exceptional
raid was made when 600 were expelled.
The rigor of the authorities frightens
away many entitled to permanent resi-
dence. The effect if felt even III this
city, which is great center for Jews
with permits to engage in business.
The emigration of Jews from this city
has quadrupled. Permits guaranteed
by the minister of foreign affairs, the
minister of finance and the minister of
the interior, any one of weom as
power to quash their tenure. are con-
sidered of precarious value and the
principals of large Jewish firms are
placing their business in the hands of
Russian agents and are themselves de-
parting,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
sTAGE-sTRUCK AND CRAZY,
a Chicago Girl Driven Insane by
DiSappointment

CHICAGO, April 27.-About two years
ago LizzielEggerton.7S Howe street, be-
came stage-struck and wanted to join a
comic opera company. Her parents
objected, and through disappointment
the girl was driven to insanity. Last
night she was taken to the detention
hospital. The is twenty-five years old,
and her delusion is that she is man
and must wear male attire. A few days
ago she had her hair cut off. The fol-
lowing day she went to clerk in a
clothing store and was measured for a
suit. She claimed to be an actress. The
clothes were made in the latest fashion,
and Lizzie created quite sensation in
the neighborhood where she lives. She
insists that she is not woman. anil
when taken to the hospital she refused
to take Oil the male attire.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
Getting in Line.

COLUMBUS, April 27.-The meeting
of the national executive board of
united mine workers was conducted to-
day with the greatest secrecy. NJ. J.
Goings, president of the state miners
union OF Illinois, arrived this morning,
making the ninth state president of the
eleven, who have come to consult with
the executive relative to its immediate
action Ill formulating plans for the great
battle proposed for May l, on behalf of
the eight-hOur work day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
English Buy CoaILand.

DEADwooD, S. D., April GA deal
which has been pending in London for
the last three months has been closed,
and an English syndicate has purchased
1000 acres of coal land near Newcastle,
Wyo.. from parties residing at Lead
City, three miles south of Deadwood,
for $4,000. An agent will arrived at
Newcastle within month to inaugu-
rate further developments of the prop
erty. These mines at present produce
800 carloads of coal a day. 1t is pro-
posed to increase the output to 500 car
loads within year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
POUNDED THE POLICEMAN.
Toughs Assault an Officer and
NIash His Head to a Jelly.

MaSh His Head to JeIly.
Special to the Globe.
WAsHBURN, Wis, April 81. = The
city was thrown into a state of great
excitement this morning by the news
that Policeman Cassidy had been fatal
ly assaulted during the night. He was
fo Ind at an early hour this morning,
near Nelson's hotel, with his skull
fractured, nose broken, teeth knocked
out and injured internally. Some time
during the night he noticed two men
tearing down some bunting that had
been displayed in honor of the l. o. o.
F. anniversary; he demonstrated with
them and turned to leave, when one Roy
struck him on the head with blunt in
strument, and both men jumped on him
literally pounding his head into jelly.
He has been unconscious all day, and is
not expected to live. Several parties
werelarrested ON suspicion, ,amongIwhom
was Roy, who confessed that he and
chum did the deed. The other has not
been captured. Roy has been taken to
Bayfield, for safekeeping, as he would
have surely been lynched had Cassidy
died.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
A Mourning Nation.

BERLIN, April 27.-The coffin in
which lies the body of the late Field
Marshal Count Won Moltke was closed
tonight. Thousands of persons viewed
the remains during the day, mainly mil
itary and civil deputatiOns from all
parts of the empire. Many wreaths
we're placed upon the coffin, among
them being two sent by Sir Edward
Malet. the British ambassador, OH be-
half of Qneen Victoria and the Prince
of Wales
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
TO TAKE IMPHAL.
British Forces Will Assault the
Capital Of Manipur.

SIAfLA, April27. received
here from the commanders OF the Brit
ish columns advancing upon Manipur
show that the British troops are now
within ten miles of Imphal, the capital
of Manipur. A body of cavalry sent
forward en- reconnaissance has rejoined
the main body of the British troops, and
reports that the troopers found the
country ahead to be deserted. The Brit
ish force will attempt to take Imphal
by assault at o'clock tomorrow morn
ing unless the capital surrenders be-
fore that time. 1t is reported that the
maharaj ah has fled from Manipur, and
that previous to his departure he caused
the town to be set on fire. Manipur is
said to have been DESTROYED.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
Playing a Skin Game.

Special to the GIobe.
NORTHERN PACIFIC JUNCTION, Mimi,
April 27.-To-day Justice Bradley
passed sentence according to law upon
j. r. Parsons and Charles Davenport.
two characters VINO have for several
days in the various towns In the
county, attempted to sell false rafting
tickets for the benefit of a railroad
mans wife in West Superior. These
men were brought here and lodged in
Jail by Sheriff McKinnon while in the
attempt at ClOluet. Mlnn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
She Was Loser.

MONTE CARLO, April 27.-Great ex-
element has been caused here by
sensational attempt at suicide which
took place last night. An English lady
of fashionable appearance, who is pre-
sumed TO have lost large sums recently
at the gaming tables, suddenly plunged
headforemOst into the sea from the top
of the terrace or sea wall. A sailor who
noticed the lady's act, without mo-
ment's hesitation. sprang into the water
after her and succeeded in bringing her
safe to land. The lady's name and the
name of the gallant sailor who rescued
her have not yet been made public.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
Normal School DESTROYED.

EVANSVILLE, Wis, April 27.-The
State normal school at Whitewater was
destroyed by fire this morning. The
water works failed and the citizens had
to allow the fire to burn itself out. The
fire was caused bv defective chimney.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
Law Making in France.

PARIS, April 27.-In the chamber of
deputies to-nay, NJ. Basly, socialist, in
troduceda bill limiting the working day
to eight hours and prescribing impris-
onment as the penalty for infraction of
the law. NJ. Viger, member of the
tariff commission. moved that the duty
on foreign wheat be fixed at 215 francs
and on flour at francs from May 10 to
Dec. |.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
FIRES GALORE.
Three at Spring Valley, One of
Which Destroys the Varey Res
idenCe.

idenCe.
Special to the Globe.
SPRING VALLEY, Mlnn., April 27.-
The fire department promptly respond
ed to the three alarms turned in this
forenoon. The first two were quickly
extinguished. The handsome residence
of Mrs. Prof. NJ. F. Varey was entirely
consumed with its contents. Loss,
s1,S00; no insurance. Many valuables,
books and treasures were lost which
cannot be replaced. The high wind
which prevailed was the hardest for
many years. This afternoon the stock
barn of Miles Ryder, two miles south
cast of town, took fire from a pipe, and
the young stock of hogs and all farm
machinery, together with hay, grain,
etc., is total loss. No insurance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28

of duty. The projected interoceanic
railroad of Honduras Will be accessible
to San Salvador in case of war; and San
Salvador will build branch from
Puerto Union to the main line, and
this branch will be free to Honduras
under like circumstances. 1t is very
plain to be seen that the object of San
Salvador in effecting this treaty is to
isolate Guatemala in the event of war
between these two countries. Accord
ing to advices from San Salvador such
a conflict is not far distant while dis
patches from Guatemala say that peace
is impossible in Central America on
account of the hatred of the Saliva
dorians for the Guatemalans.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
Socialists Under Arrest.

ROME. April 27.-The police of Naples
have placed under arrest many of the
more prominent of the socialists of that
city on the charge of being engaged in
the work of melting the labOring classes
to take part in Seditious demonstrations
on May day. The movement for shorter
hours of labor is increasing throughout
Italy. In MeSsina, Catania and Palermo
the workmen have resolved upon a gen
eral strike unless their demand for a
working day of eight hours is granted
by their employers, while in Turin no
less than $4,000 laboring people have de-
cided to follow the example of their
brethren in the cities mentioned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
Beat Her With a Chair.

Special TO the Globe
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, April 27.-John
SCHNEIDER was arraigned to-day before
Justice James A. Martin. charged with
an attempt to kill his wife. Witnesses
were examined on the part of the state
and gave damaging evidence against
the defendant. The case was contin-
ued to Wednesday, and SCHNEIDER COM
mitted to jail. SCHNEIDER beat his wife
last Saturday until she was insensible,
with q chair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
THEY SAT ON THE TRACK.
| Two Section Hands Too Full to
Move Seriously Injured.

Move Seriously Injured.
Special TO the Globe.
BiGsToNE CITY, S. D., April 27.-This
p. m. when Freight No. 20 came down
from Mil5ank, Swan Peterson and
John Erickson were sitting on the track
just above the city. both too drunk to
stir. Swan Peterson was severely
shaken up, but otherwise unhurt. John
Erickson, married man from Milbank,
was run over by the whole train, and
had his legs and left arm broken and
head badly cut. Drs. Karn and Killer
amputated the left leg at the thigh and
his right below the knee. 1t is very
doubtful whether he will recover. A
full pony keg of beer and an almost
empty bottle of alcohol were found with
them. They are section hands on the
Milbank section.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
w. H. Putnam Elected Mayor.

SpeclaI 10 the GIOp1-
RED WING, April 27.-At the city
election to-day w. II. Putnam was
elected mayor. NJ. S. Chandler alder
man-at-large, n. K. Simmons city treas
urer, &C. Graham and G. II. Diepen.
brock justices of the peace. G. G. Fried
the Third and G. A. Beleher in the
Fourth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
SunDosed Suicide.

DEPERE, Wis, April 27.-Joseph Le
Claire, ex-city treasurer, who went out
OF Office indebted to the city 10 the
city TO the amount of $500, disappeared
last Thursday, and it is feared has
drowned himself. A thorough search is
peiis made by the family and friends.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
Charged With wrecking a Train

SptClHI 70 IHG GIUUt-
ST. CLOUD, Minn., April 27.-Charles
Bedeil and Fred Davis, arrested on Sat-
urday by Sheriff Hammerl at West
Union, were brought up for a hearing
this afternoon before Judge Evans. A
change of venue was sworn out and the
case taken before Justice j. A. Martin,
where, upon motion of the defense, an
adjournment was granted until to-mor-
row. The men are charged with at
tempting to wreck train, and great
interest is manifested in railroad circles
in the trial.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
Sensational indictments.

WACO. Tex. April 27.-The grand
Jury has adjourned after searching
investigation Into the alleged munich
pal election fraud. Thirty-four indict-
q ents were returned against prominent
Citizens. A sensation is the result.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
SALVADOR AND HONDURAS.
A Treaty of Neutrality Arranged
Between the Two Countries.

Between the Two Countries.
CITY OF MEXICO, April 27.-It is an
hounced that the governments Of San
Salvador and Honduras have arranged
a treaty of neutrality between tie two
countries. The treaty provides that in
case difficulties arise between San Sal
vadOr and Honduras they will be sub
iected to arbitration. and in the event
of war between either OF the powers
and another power each of
the countries named WI ad-
NIT the others products free
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-28
Daughters of Rebecca.
Speakers in Carriages.

The parade occupied nearly an hour
in passing one given point. The start
was made from Rice park, proceeding
by way of Seventh to Jackson, Third to
st. Peter and the Grand opera house.
AS before stated, the men in line made
an excellent show. The members of
the Patriarch militant regiment, and
their
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-02-26
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY ADJ
VkRTISEMENT

WHERE AS, default has been made IL the
w conditions Of a certain mortgage exc
cuied and delivered by Sutherland Mclean and
Alma F. Mclean, lis wife, mortgasors to Min
nesOta Loan and Investment COMPANY mortga-
gee, dated The 14th day OF April A: d.. 1853, and
ol the county OF Mobiles In The State OF Mime
sofa, on the 18th day Of April A. ID. 1883, at 2
o'clock y. M, In book Q Of Mortgages, ON page
1, on which there Is claimed to be due. and is
due ~ the date Of this notice. the amout of
actio" or proceeding has been instit uted at law
rim equity q recover the debt secured by said
mortgage or any part thereof.
Now. therefore notice is hereby given, that
by virtue OF power OF sale contained in said
mortgage. and Of the statute in such case MADE
and provided. sal morlga will be forcco> ed
crbtd, at public auction for cash, by the Sheriff
If said county, at the front door Of the Court
louise in the village Of Worthingtnn. in the
county OF Mobiles and state of Minnesota, Ol,
saturday The An day Of Apr, D.; 1897, 1T 10
which shall then be due on said mortgage. wi h
interest thereon. and costs and expenses of sale
and Twenty-Five (42,.oO) dollars III t"rnev's fees
~ stipulated III said mortgage In case Of fore
closure.
The premises described In said n,ortga &c. an.
% to b. sold are the lot, piece or purcell of Lam.
ituated III the County OF Mobiles ard State O
Minnesota, anil known and described rs follows,
;O-Wit:
The northeast quarter (neA) of section
twenty four t2l) Township One Hundred an
Three (iO3). Range Forty Coy.
MINNESOTA LOAN & INVESTMENT COMPANY.
Morig ger,
Dated February 10th. 1891.
GEO. ". WILSON. Atty. for Mortgagee.
First Pub. Feb
Last Mar. 26.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-02-26
PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
"0J 01 NVV CO.
SPECIAL Term. February II 1901


Special Term, February II, 1891.
In the matter OF the guardianship Of Rohcr,
lkugherty, Sr OF the town Of Dev,I( in sal,
County and State. Mentally Incompetent.
Letters Of Guardianship of the person A. ::
c,tate OF said ward being This DAY z anted IA,
WilltamJ. DOigherty Of aid county:
1t is ordered. That all claims and demands
ali lr r,0ns ag' inst said ward be presrl tied /.
his cnurl tor examination and allowance :
he .OiMte Office, In W"rthington VI l:l:e /,
said county. on Tuesday. tn" Eighte nth ia q
August, A. ID 1891, at O'Clock D. IN, .,,cSam
being 81 eeial term Of said Probate Co,r'
1t is furt.A.r ordered hat ST. mo I'll ON IT,,
dat Mere" bc allowed 10 creditors % y eS-h
tEeir claim against said wari, at The exri, a.
Ion OF which time all claims not present Ell t.,
said court. OrnOt proven to its sati factiOn, shall
be forever barred unless for cause shown lu:
ther time be allowed.
Ordered further that notice OF the time and
place Of the hearl and examination Of Sat,i
claims ana demands shall be given by publish
Ing this order, once in each week for three sue
cessive weeks. prior to the day appointed Tor
such examinat iOn In the W0rthingt0n ADVANCE
weekly newspaper printed aud published 1t
WOrthingtnn, In said county.
Dated 1t Worthingt0n the 18th day OF Febru-
ary A. ID. 1891. Bytho C0utt:
(SEAL.) G.. w. W. Dow,
:" I.3 Judge OF Probate
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-02-26
SUMMONS.
SrACEOF MINNESOTA,
Cf,llnfv NJ NOhlos


District Court, Thirteenth judicial District.
.. p. Miller and J. X. P. Thompson. plaintiff.
Against
Joseph Hills, Darius Il. Hcvener, Sarah l..
Hevener, Henry u. Trip, f.. s. Mills and the
unknown heirs Of Mary b. Tripp, defendants.
The State Of Minnesota te the above named
defendants.
You and each Of you are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint in this
action. which has been filed with the Clerk Of
to the said complaint on the subscriber at his
office In the village Of Worthngton, Mobiles
County. Minnesota within twenty days after
sive Of the day OF SUCH service and il you fail to
answer the sal! Com plaint within the time
a l.n the Plaintiff in this action will on
demanded in the complaint.
Dated, December 30lh, A. d., 1890.
DANIEL ROHRER.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
asst WOrthingt( d, MINI.