davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-08-05
salvation Army Recruits In zululand.

LONDON, Aug. 8.-Part Of the object
Of Gen. Booth in going TO South Africa
is TO inspect the large tract Of land
which he has secured in Switzerland
for starting his Salvation Army colony,
somewhat on the plan outlined In
Darkest England" The general viii
be received on his arpival in Swaziland
by companies Of Salvation Army Zulus.
These Zulus were, many of them, in
Cetewayo's army and fought the British
savagely at the time Of the Zulu war.
They are said to make excellent con
verts, the methods Of the Salvation
Army suiting their ideas of religion.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-08-05

FISDLAY, O., Aug. 3.-The managers
of the Salem Wl-e Nail Company, Of
this city, and the employees had con-
ferJnce Saturday evening which re-
suited in a settlement Of the strike
which had been on for a week in refer
ence to the scale. The managers re.
fused to sign the scale prepared by the
Amalgamated association, but pre-
sented one Of their own. According 70
this scale the men are required to put in
more hours. but are paid better wages.
The mill will resume to-day with $50
employees.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-08-05

independent voters OF Wellington and an
earnest, honest effort on the part Of all low
ers Of temperance and the best interests
Of society TO find common standing ground
upon which we may do battle against this
greatest foe Of humanity.
Adopted by the unanimous vote of the
Prohibition league OF Wellington, o.,
and ordered published in the WELIINo-
TON ENTERPRIsE.
&. S. Tripp. W. r. Santley, r.. #. Jones.
W. E. Peirce, J. w. Houghton; Exec
utiYe Committee.
July 81, 1901.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-08-05

GRENADA. Miss, Aug. 8.-Reports
are coming in from points along the
Yallabush river to the effect that whole
farms have been inundated. The Illi-
nois Central railway tracks are under
water between Grenada and Duck Hills
Entire fields Of corn and cotton were
washed down and covered with mud.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-08-05
Another Negro Colonization scheme

WAsntsoToN, Aug. "A movement
of considerable magnitude is now on
foot to arrange for the deportation Of
the negroes of the southern states to
Liberia. A feet will bs at the disposal
of the colored people. Ships will sail
at frequent intervals from southern
ports direct TO the African coast and II
Is believed that the first contingent will
be ready to start out inside OF two
,nontha
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-08-05

SAGINAW, Mich, Aug. S.-Morris God
frey, tho 17-year-ole boy afflicted with
hydrophobia as the result OF dog bite
on July 4, died Saturday in great agony.
From the first he called frequently for
water, but no sooner was IL brought
than he was seized with conyulsions
and he was unable TO take drip.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-08-05
prownod iu Chantauqua Lake.

BRADFoRD, Pa, Aug. IA special
from Jamestown says; James Gorme7
Iy, agent for the High Explosive Com
pany, OF Bradford, was drowned In
thautauqua lake Sunday. Gormely
was out boat riding with a lady. The
boat was overturned. While the lady
.lung TO the boat Gormely endeavored
10 swim ashore for assistance, but went
iown. The lady was rescued.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-08-05

DUBLIN, Aug. 8. = Notwithstanding
the threats Of the anti-Parnellites,
the reception of Parnell at Thurles yes
terday was most enthusiastic. A null
titude Of people attended the meeting,
all ardently in favor Of ParnelL The
people took the horses from Parnelps
carriage and dragged it into the market
square. There Parnell delivered an ad'
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-08-05
Tho Pope Averts Financial Crash.

ROME, Aug. s.--The Bank Of Rome
was on thepoint of suspending payment
through the Pope ordering the with
drawal of s2,OOO,O0o deposited in the
bank to the credit of Peters pence. The
crisis was averted by the Pope's delay
ing the withdrawal on hearing Of the
difficulty in which the bank would be
placed II he withdrew so large sum
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-08-05

MORRIS PARK, N. Y, Aug. s.--Mich-
ael Z. Dwyer's horse Longstreet won
the match race Saturday and with 1t
si2, 800 for his owner, defeating David
T. Pulsifer's great race horse Tenny.
There were nearly $4,000 persons at the
track and Tenny was defeated by six
len0thR
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-08-05
shot enc MAN VINO onended nls sIster

NEW YORK, Aug. s. The police think
they have further clew tc the murder
Of William Mclaughlin, who was shot
on East Eighty-ninth street Saturday
night and are now looking for George
Hallisey, son Of William Hallisey, who
is now under arrest II is alleged that
Mclaughlin, while in Hallisey's house,
offended the latter's youngest daughter
and was taken to task for 1t by George
Hallisey, whose disappearance leads TO
the suspicion that he did the shooting.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-08-05
Four people oored to Death by Cattle

ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, Aug. a.-A re-
port reaches here from the Cherokee
country that four people were gored to
death by Texas cattle. A woman and
two little girls were first attacked and
literally torn to pieces. A cowboy who
attempted TO rescue them was thrown
from his horse and killed
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-08-05

NEW York, Aug. 3.-District Attor-
nev Nicoll has decided TO have indicted
all the New York newspapers that pub
lished accounts OF the electrocutions at
Sing Sing on July 20. The evidence In
the hands OF the district attorney will
be presented 70 the grand jury to-day.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-08-05

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.--Carefully pre-
pared statistics Of the sugar industry OF
Cuba show that In the i've years from
1885 TO 1890 inclusive the production OF
yugar and molasees was s,os7, lss tons
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-08-05
PHYSICIANS.
R. HATHAWAY M. D.
I. sPEOIALTIEs,

Rectal diseases and diseases of the bladderand
kidneys. Piles liberation Of the rectum, nstula
n ano, assures and all prevailing diseases OF the
ectum treated by an Improved system, without
pain or detention from business.
Diseases ofthe bladder and kidneys edonly
after carefuland dproperanalysis oftheurine.
01icein
CarpenterBIook Wellington, %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-19
New Spring Derby Hats.
All Blocks. Plymouth Clothing House
MONEY AND BRAINS.

Batch of interpretations for the
Development OF the State.
Articles of incorporation were filed
with the secretary of state yesterday as
follows:
The Blackmar-Cur company, of
Minneapolis, a concern organized to
deal in lumber. Capital stock, 100000;
incorporates, Paul Blackmar, presi-
dent; William II. Curran, vice presl-
dent and treasurer, and Warren A.
Smith, secretary.
The Minneapolis Arms company, with
a capital stock of S150,000; incorpora-
tors, j. F. Calderwood, q. w. Emery,
NJ. p. HankinS. E. Nj. Mabie and w. b.
Palmer.
The Goodhue County Soldiers Monu-
ment association, an organization for
the erection Of a soldiers monument in
Red Wing, for which the money for the
same is to be raised by sale of member
ships, donations, or to be raised by en-
tertainments, and to care for and main
tain the same, or to give or transfer it
to the city of Red Wing, the county of
Goodhue, OF to Edward WEIGH Post No.
rs, q. A. r. The officers of the associa-
ton are Charles Betcher, president; L..
f. Hubbard, F. w. Hoyt. o. M. Hall
and John w. Peterson, vice presidents;
l.. A. Hancock, secretary, and IL. z.
Mclntire, treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-19

delegates were at the church rooms yes
terday morning before the janitor had
got the furnace under way, but that
made not the slightest difference, for
they entered into such a. warm debate
that the snow commenced to melt out
side. The debate was kept up all day,
some of the delegates even going out to
bring in coffee and sandwiches from
neighboring restaurants for those who
We're waiting to catch the speakers eye,
and it was not until absolute darkness
compelled an adjournment that the
speaking ceased.
At the close of the meeting a re-
porter was admitted to the hall. ana
this is the information he received.
You see we have worked so fast and
hard,'' said the leader of the press COM
mittee, that am nearly worn out. ae-
clare l am as tired as if had done a big
washing, ironing and housekeeping all on
the same day. l am almost sick and guess
every other delegate is in the same condl.
ton. What work have we accomplished?
oh, a lot This is a secret organization you
know, and | don't suppose / ought to give
out what business we have transacted. You
may say, though, that reports were received
from the committees. What reports? Why
the reports submitted by the officers on
Tuesday. They were all favorably reported
upon. oh, yes, we have transacted consider
able business. One important mater was
the reduction of the corps per capita to the
department from Is to II cents. There
nearly forgo. to state that there was partial
election of officers. Would you like that!
Why of course you would, and l suppose
there would be no harm in giving it out to
the press.
The officers elected we're: President,
Mrs. Mary E. Leavens, of Faribault;
senior vice president, Mrs. Ellen X.
Rice, of Fairmont; junior vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Florence Bontecon, of Spring
Valley. The remainder Of the officers
will be elected to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-19
Creates Some Knotty Problems
Which Appellate Judges Solve.

One decision was filed IN the supreme
court yesterday. 1t reads:
May Alice Banning, respondent, VS.. John A.
Sabin, appellant. judgment affirmed.
DICKINSON, j.
Action of ejeetment. Defendant claims
title under sale pursuant TO judgment in an
action to foreclose mortgage given to Ii in
1853, the judgment and sale having been in
1889 The moItgagOr conveyed the land TO
after the giving of the mortgage. A judg-
ment was recovered against b, which be-
came lien upon the land junior to
the mortgage. then conveyed an I'M
divided half of the land to n with coven-
ants. The land was sold on execution to sat
isty this judgment July 10, 1857; w became
the purchaser. In action to foreclose the
mortgage all necessary parties were joined
including W. -Four days before the expira-
ton of the time to redeem from the eXecu-
ton sale B conveyed the other nndived half
of land TO A. Within the succeeding eight
days. but whether before or after the eXpira-
ton of the time for redemption is not found.
A procured an assignment from w of
his sheriff's certificate OF sale, and aft
erward received the sheriff's deed. The
plaintiff through conveyance from A claims
title under the execution sale. 1t having
been afterwards stipulated that the foreclos-
ure action be discontinued as to W, judg
ment of foreclosure and sale was rendered as
TO the other defendants, but not as to w, as
was decided on former appeal al Mimi,
AID Held:
First-That the sale of the land. pursuant
to the judgment in The foreclosure action,
was subject to any right of redemption which
w smay have had, and that he and those
succeeding to his interest were not eStopped
by the sale from asserting such right.
Second-From the facts stated il does not
necessarily follow as legal conclusion that
the transaction involving the assignment
from w to A should be construed as in legal
effect redemption from the execution sale,
the facts not being found as to whether this
was Before or after the time for redemption
had expired. nor whether the parties at the
timeinteuded such result. The mere rela-
ton of tenancy in common between A and
n would not enable strangers to them-those
claiming under the prior mortgage-to insist
that peculiar legal effect shall be given to
the transaction, contrary to the intention of
the parties.
Third-After the expiration of the time
within which a mortgage may be enforced by
foreclosure the mere entering into possession
by the MORTGAGE without objection on the
part of the mortgagor, does not restore the
mortgage to efficacy or entitle the mort
gagee to the rights of mortgage in pos
session.
Vanderburgh, j., was absent on account of
sickness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-19
SAINT PAUL.
WE'RE DELIGHTED.
Music Lovers Who Heard Gussie
CottIow and Leon Marx.

Music Lovers Who Heard Gussie
CottIow and Leon Marx.
The audience at the Peoples auditor
ium was much pleased last evening and
the music-loving people of st. Paul who
were not there missed rare treat from
an artistic standpoint, besides not see
ing the musical wonders, Miss GnsSie
Cottlow and Master Leon Marx. The
young lady is scarcely twelve
wears old and the boy is four
teen. TO say that they nave
marked ability when cOntrasted win
finished artists is not wide OF the marx,
and it can truthfully be SAID that they
are young prodigieS with intense llu-
steal instinct and of superior CULTIVATION
for such young persons. ney are mere
under the management or Prol. Henry
B. ROney, of Chicago, VINO, II VIII DE
remembered, made successful tour
with Blatchford Kavanagh, the boy
nightingale. Miss Cottlow at the piano
and Leon Marx with the violin are as
marvellous as was Kavanagh in sing
ing, and the audience last evening gave
abundant appreciation OF the enjoy
ment had in hearing them by frequent
recalls.
The programme was agreeably length
ened by assistance from local talent.
but the people went there to hear the
marvellous children, and they were
agreeably surprised and delighted as one
difficult selection after another from the
master music writer's was presented
with an Interpretation so nearly true
that even the critical felt and said they
would have been disappointed had they
not heard these young wonders. The
repertoire of each isvery extensive, and
embraces a long list of selections.
Doubtless packed ouSe will hear the
second concert tomorrow evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-19
OLD SOLDIERS RALLY.
A Big GriSt Of Routine Work
Transacted by the G. A. R.
Men.
They Resolve and Talk a Lot
and Generally Enjoy
Themselves,
A Futile Effort to Condemn
the Trustees Of the Sol
diers' Home.
Ladies Of the Women's Relief
Corps Put in a Long, Ex-
hausting Day.

The second days session of the q. A.
r. state encampment at the Newmarket
yesterday was well attended by the
veterans. many members or the legiS-
lature who served during the war drop
ping in to renew old acquaintance and
fight their battles over again. The
principal matter discussed during the
morning was the soldiers home, which
had vital interest for all present. The
home committee held a meeting before
the session, and passed reso-
lutiops to ask the legislature to
pass bill allowing the appropriation
asked for the home. The resolutions
were adopted by the convention, and on
the motion of COmrade j. ii. Drake the
committee on resolutions was Instructed
to include similar resolution in its re-
port. Capt II. A. Castle gave history
of the founding of the soldiers home,
and the plans proposed for its maintain
ance. He believed that congress would
pass the bill providing for the transfer
of the home to the government, reEeV-
ing the state of the cost OF It's support.
A resolution was adopted lnStructlng
the committee on resolutions to draw up
a resolution asking for the appointment
bv the state of historian to prepare
history of the &. A. R. posts of Mime
sofa.
The following resolution was also
adopted to be presented to the legis-
lature-Col. Jones, of Fillmore county;
w. r. Marshall, of Ramsey county, and
James Hunter, of Rice county, being
appointed committee to present it:
Whereas We highly appreciate the liberal
ity of the state of Minnesota in causing TO be
published and gratuitously distributed to her
soldiers the war narratives and roster, en-
titled, Minnesota in the civil ana lndlan
Wars, 1961-1S65;' and
Whereas, The official reports and CORE
spondence relating to the services and sac
rifces of Minnesota soldiers i'll said wars are
precious to the state, and the same can be
published and distributed at comparatively
small expenses;
Resolved, Therefore that we respectfully
request the legislature to enable the commits
sioners appointed by the act of April 10, 1859,
to cause said official reports and correspond
ence to be compiled and published as com
panion volume TO said Minnesota in the
Civil and Indian Wars 15611S65;" and that
q committee of three be appointed by the
chair 10 present the matter to the legislature.
Comrades j. III. Drake. James Hunter
and Z. Cole made speeches in support
of the soldiers home, Representative
Cole stating, amidst great applause, that
the Grand Army men in the legislature
would do all they possibly could to Sc
cure the passage of the bill appropriate
ing $3.50, 900 for buildings.
The convention at this point ad-
iOurned for dinner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-19
F|ELD,NAH[ER
g. co.
THE NEW STORE,
Wahasha, Fourth and Fifth Streets.
Opposite Court House and Postoffce.


Sixty Novelty Dresses
from Paris have just come.
They are richer and hand
somer than anything we have
shown in former seasons.
Some Of the long-hair effects
will make even the most
fancy designs Of past sea-
sons seem plain by compar-
ison. 1t seems almost need
less to say that the choicest
patterns are shown in single
dress lengths only. Our Gus
toners are invited to make
an early inspection.
We announced a few days
ago the arrival Of a large
Importation of French Serges
in the new shades for 1891.
Since then the new Dress
Trimmings have been re-
ceived. Exclusive styles of
Gold, Steel and Jeweled
Jane Hadings, Novelty Cir
dies, Plain and Gold Bod
ices, Cleopatra Collars and
Sets, and a beautiful collec-
ton of Gold and Silver Tin
sci Trimmings Of every de-
scription. Ladies are certain
of finding here not only the
newest, but also the most
approved and correct styles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-19
BROOKE CONCERT.
"A Delightful Programme Ar
ranged for This Afternoon.


ranged for This Afternoon.
For the Brooke orchestral matinee
this afternoon at the Grand opera house,
a most unique programme will be
presented, ranging from grand opera of
Wagner and Auber to popular airs. The
success of the Brooke concerts is due 10
the fact that not only has the director
secured a body of first-class musicians,
but also that the numbers rendered do
not belong to one class. Classical
music, except to the student,
is apt to tire an audience.
but Director Brooke cOunteracts the
effect of heavy music by the introduce
ton Of light and soothing numbers.
The orchestra will render the following
programme, a pleasing feature of which
is the appearance of Miss Mary Per
kins, the Well-knoWn cOntralto:
March Tromphale" ............. Brepsant
Gavotte-'Sans Soucin ............ CZibulka
Overture Masaniello" .Auber
Grand Fantasia Yankee Doodle. Lowering
Solo for Contralto-Gayotte from
'Mignon" ................. ......... Thomas
Miss Mary Perkins.
Descriptive Paraphrase-S'The Dy-
ing Poet 80. -. - -GottschalK
Yalse Suite-"Pres de Toi'' Near
Grand Selection from ''Lohengrin'' Wagner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-19
G. w. MOORE'S WILL.
Wife and Daughter Equally Di-
vide the Property.

The Will of the late George w. Moore
was filed for probate yesterday. and is
dated Nov. 26. 1880. He left an estate
valued at about $4,000, nearly all of
which is real estate. The homestead on
Dayton avenue and adjacent lots and
houses are left to the exclusive control
of his wife, Julia W. Moore, until his
daughter Callie is twenty-one years old,
when the property is to be divided
equally between wife and daughter.
In case they do not partition the prop
erty within twelve months after the
daughter becomes twenty-one years old,
the wife, as executriX, is authorized to
sell the property for cash and pay the
daughter one-half of the proceeds.
One-half of the rental of the property,
other than the homestead, is to go to
the daughter after she is eighteen years
old. Requests of 500 each are made to
his brothers, John Moore. Oscar f.
Moore, Charles Moore; to his sisters.
Julia II. Moore, Caroline Van Skiver,
Jennie Masterson, Emma Sherman,
Mary Osborne; to his friend, Mrs. Sally
S. futile; to Ancient Landmark lodge
of Masons. Deceased's library is left
to his brother, Frank Moore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-19
THE LADDER BROKE,
Precipitating Christ Gran and a
Lighted Lamp.

Lighted Lamp.
Christ Gran, proprietor Of the shoe
store at 395 East Seventh street, met
with an accident at 6:3O o'clock last
evening, from which he not only sus-
tanned physical, but peeuniary injury.
He was standing on stepladder, plac-
ing a lighted lamp in chandelier, when
the ladder broke and he was precipitated
to the floor. The lamp also fell to the
floor and exploded. The burning oil
set fire to Grams clothing DIS well as to
the floor of the store. The unfortunate
man ran to the street and threw him
self into snow bank just in time to
save himself from fatal injury. He
was removed to his home at 763 Jessie
street, where he was attended by his
family physician. He is badly burned
in places, but his injuries are by no
means fatal. The fire department was
called to the scene of the explosion aud
extinguished the fire before the build
ing was damaged beyond $50. The
stock, however, is damaged to the eX-
tent Of $500 by smoke and water.
Reihlen Champagne.
Quarts, Sl5n .Plnts, ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-19
AN EQUIPMENT LEASE,
BY Which the Rolling Stock O
the Kansas City Is Increased.

BY Which the Rolling Stock OF
the Kansas City Is Increased.
Two leases were filed with the secre-
tary of state yesterday, the same being
between the Railway Equipment Com
pany OF Minnesota and the Kansas City
road. By terms of the first lease, dated
July l, 1883. the railroad secures 1000
box cars and the two sleeping cars Du-
buque and Galena, paying therefor as
rental per cent per annum on the cash
cost of S52S, 625, or S37, 003.75, the same to
be paid in equal monthly installments
on the first day of each month. The
second lease, dated May |, 1889, is tor
thirty-four locomotives, four second
class; one baggage and express and
forty furniture cars. on which the rental
is per cent per anu um on the cost OF
1896, 2O4.23, or $27, 734.3O, also to be paid
in equal monthly installments. Both
leases provide that the railway company
NAV purchase the rolling stock specified
in the leases at cost at any time on or
before ten years from date of the leases.
1T - rLu;o4;o,,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-19

The personal injury case of Nora
Murphy against The st. Paul & Kansas
City Railroad Company is on trial be-
fore jury in Judge Kelly's court. Miss
Murphy Jumped from a moving car to
escape what seemed like apparent in
jury from collision. She sprained her
ankle and received other injuries, for
which she asks $500 damages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-19

The Women's Relief Corps Have a
Field Day at the First Baptist
Church.
While no great public results are
manifest from the department conven-
ton of the Women's Relief Corps now
being held in the chapel of the First
Baptist church. corner of Wacouta and
Ninth streets, it should not be under
stood that the ladies are not busily en-
gagged in the work of the organization,
for such is not the case. Some of the