davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-10
Montana Cattle sbipments.

GREAT FALLS, Mont. Oct 9.-About
$4,000 cattle have been shipped from this
state to Eastern markets thus far, but,
while shipments will continue till the
!. middle of November, it is now quite APP
parent the great bulk of fat cattle has
been marketed. If the shipments be
placed at $4,000 they Will far exceed
those of any previous year in the history
of the state, and come pretty near the
whole number. This represents cash
receipts of about $500, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-10
A STRANGE CASE.
What a Couple of Physicians
Found in q Boys Stomach.

JORDAN, Oct. 9.-Drs. Kirk and Null
holland performed an operation on the
sixteen-year-old son of Michael Ryan,
of Spring Lake township, that brought
to light something that mas no equal in
medical science. The youth had been
suffering with what seemed sym ptoms
of cholera morbns for a week, and the
last few days gave strong symptoms of
strangulation of an intestine. Upon
performing an operation it was dIscov
cred that his lntestines were clogged.
and upon opening that part clot of
hay, straw, wood, etc., about eight
inches long and four inches in circum-
ference was removed. The boy had the
common habit of chewing such articles
and then swallowing them, and they
completely clogged the intestine. The
operation was performeS very success
fully. but the boy was III such weak
condition when the operation was per-
formed that he expired the next day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-10

his ruthless captors. Since he had LETT
the door he had not spoken word, and
III all probability was un conscious. and
by the time the street was reached he
was dead.
1t mattered not that life was extinct.
A rope was thrown over a trolley wire
of the electric line. 1t had served to
drag the doomed man from his cell.
Then hundred men surged back. and
high above the street, directly in front
of the beautiful new Boyd's theater,
swung the lifeless corpse of the latest
rape fiend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-10
Unearthed a Curiosity.

ALEXANDRIA, Mimi, Oct. 9.-While
preparing piece of land for breaking
p. n. Nelson unearthed fragment of
large stone, seemingly the remains of
some antediluvian monster. The mass
removed is about feet long, IS inches
wide and or 10 inches thick, and
weighs $50 pounds. 1t is of dark red
color, somewhat notified and long.
Coarse fibers, similar to beef, may be
traced throughout the mass, and some
in the ends may be picked out with the
fingers. 1t has slight semi-decayed
odor. The fbers are very flexible, but
can be separated or broken easily. 1t
Is thought by some to be the hump of a
large buffalo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-10
Funeral of Rev. Kelley.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Oct. 9.-The fu-
neral of Rev. T. A. Kelley, of st. Pat
rick's Catholic church. to-day, was one
of the largest witnessed here for years.
Thirty-tve priests were in attendance,
the services being by Bishop Stanley, of
Fargo, n. d. The Ancient Order of Hi
bernians and Catholic Knights of Amer
lea of this city, Chippewa Falls aud Hud-
son were present in body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-10
DIAMOND CUT DIAMOND.
A Clever Female Smuggler L.
Away With $4,000.

New. YORK, Oct. Am afternoon
paper says the police are looking for
a Mrs. Yancy, who is accused by Chi
cago diamond importing firm of alb
sconding with $4,000 worth of diamonds
which she smuggled into the country for
them. 1t is said that in her career as
smuggler she has defrauded the govern
ment of duties on 100000 worth of
diamonds. The diamonds are said to
have been concealed in the mouth or
pouch of pelican, which the woman
always had with her, ostensibly as pet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-10
THE NEWS BULLETIN.
Weather---Fair, warmer.

Weather---Fair, warmer.
Omaha mob hangs negro.
I. V. D. Heard makes an assignment.
Parnells letter to his mother.
Big sale Wisconsin pine lands.
Helena policeman fatally shot.
Type machines to be tested.
A. s. Mann & Co., Rochester, NY, fail
Manchester seniors desert the colleger.
Lawyer McCartey's residence burned.
Protracted labor assembly meeting.
Guy wins at Terre Haute.
Important newspaper decision.
English politicians in ferment.
Parnellitas continue ParnelPs policy.
Presbyterian synod grows warm.
Two physicians being investigated.
Olympic can be rebuilt for $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-10
Around a Ducks Neck.

Special to the Globe.
WINDOW, Oct. "a party of hunters
returning from Heron lake to-day
brought in a duck which one of the
party had shot that had attached to its
neck by wire what appeared TO be a
piece of brass shell with the following
inscription on it:
Near Pit Barrow, June 10, 1871 am lost
and cannot hold out much longer.
(Signed) JAMES WILSON.
The brass plate and letter of eXpla-
nation were sent to the postmaster at
PIT. Barrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-10
ROBBED A RAILWAY,
A Trio of Masked Bandits S ecure
500.

KANSAS CITY, NO., Oct. 9.-Three
masked bandits entered the car barn of
the Metropolitan cable railway at Kan
sas City, Kan, tonight just after the
conductor of the last car had
turned in his daily reports and
took possession of the cashiers office.
Two of the robbers guarded the doors TO
the office while the third, intimidatiDg
the cashier with drawn revolver, per-
suaded him to hand over all the money
in his possession, which amounted to
about 800. The robbers escaped and
left no clue behind them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-10
A Constitution Contested

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 9.-The validity of
the new constitution of Kentucky is
to be contested on the ground that the
constitutional convention made numer-
Gus changes after the instrument was
ratified by the people. Suit was fled
to-day at Frankfort to enjoin the public
printer and the secresary of state from
issuing copies of the new organic law.
The plaintiffs 2.fe Silas F. Miller and
walter ETans, the first prominent
manIfacturer aud the second a prom
1nent lawyer of Louisville.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-10
Got Married Young.

Special to the Globe
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Oct. cit leaked
out to day that Miss Nettie Steady was
married at Chippewa Falls Sept. 81 to
Albert Powers, and her sister Mabel at
the same time to Will Moore. The
young ladies are well-known daughters
of Capt. Steady, for four years superb n
tendent of the Eau Claire Sash and
Door company. The parents of all par
ties concerned were kept in ignorance
of the event until to-day. 1t has ere
ated quite sensation. The parties are
very Young.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-10
Cudahy's New stockyards.

MILWAUKEE. Oct, 9.-Cudahy Bros,
who succeed the late John Plankinton
in the packing house business built up
originally by Plankinton & Armour,
have purchased large tract OF land
west of the Northwestern tracks one
mile south of st. Francis station, and
will remove their entire business there
aud establish union stoekyards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-10
THE HANGMAN's WORK.
A Murderer Hides His Identity
Two Hung in Texas.

OMAHA, Neb.. Oct. Ed Neal. the
murderer of Allan and Dorothy Jones,
was hung at four minutes after noon to-
day, in an enclosure built just outside
the county Jail. Ninety-four people
witnessed the execution. The con-
demned man passed a restless night.
but he walked to the scaffold without a
tremor. There was no hitch in the pro-
ceedings and Neal's neck was broken
by the fall, death being instantaneous.
The murderer's real name is unknown
and on the scaffold he refused to dis
close his identity, although he confessed
his crime.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-10
LOOKS LIKE MURDER.
Great Excitement Over Death a
Caledonia. Wis.


Caledonia, Wis.
HoRToNvI.LE, Wis, Oct. 9.-The
town of Caledonia, Wis, few miles
west of here, is in a state of great ex-
element over what was pronounced a
case of suicide, and which is now firmly
believed to be deliberately planned
murder. A few days ago the wife of
Charles Porath discovered the body of
her husband lying in front of the stable
door with bullet hole in his head out
of which his brains were oozing. The
coroner's jury rendered a verdict of
suicide. Late developments implicate
man named Herman Zieke as the
means of Poratn's death. He was
arrested and searched and a pocketboOk
which contained $500 was found on his
person. Nj. Porath's body will be ex-
humed and the case sifted to the bottom.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-10
CAPTURED AT DULUTH.
A Stearns County Man Charged
With Forgery.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Oct. "a man named
Frank II. Lawrence was brought to this
city last night from Duluth by Sheriff
Owens, of Benton county. upon charge
of forgery. Lawrence had forged the
name of R. Burnham to a mortgage aud
note of $500 running to Winthrop
was executed by Frank Talman, of this
city, on April II, 1890, but the Lawrence
identity was not discovered until this
spring. He has been traced by officers
since that time. He was found in Wis
consin, but induced to go to Duluth,
where he was arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-10
ONE OF THE LARGEST.

Great Sale ofSawyer County Lum-
Der to Weyerhauser.
Special to the Globe.
CHIPPEWA, FALLS, Wis, Oct.9.-The
Bradley Bros, of Milwaukee, through
their agent, Ben Sweet, to-day con-
cluded the sale of one hundred million
feet of pine timber in Sawyer county
to Frederick Weyerhauser and the Mis-
sissippi River Logging company, con-
sideration 100000. The tract covers
5000 acres, and is all tributary to the
Weirgor river. This sale ranks among
the largest pine-land deals ever made in
Wisconsin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-10
HOW
DO
YOU
KNOW

But the very articleyou
want to buy, or sell, or
rent, or exchange, some
one is waiting to see
your advertisement to
that effect in to-mor-
rows GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-10
ONE MORE CHALLENGE.
Jordan Invites ST. Cloud to Play
at ST. Paul.

81. SIOuu W lay
at St. Paul.
To the Editor of the Globe.
JORDAN, Mimi, Oct. 9.-We noticed
in Tuesdays paper that the st. Cloud
Union band has decided to challenge us
for another band contest. I'VE are in
it." st. Cloud has claimed ever since
the contest at Minneapolis that the
judges did not make fair decision.
Now, we challenge the st. Cloud Union
band for second contest. on the same
pieces of music played before the judges
at the harvest festival, each band to
play with the same number of men as
before. The contest is to be decided by
three or five competent judges, selected
in way satisfactory to both bands, and
the event to take place in the city of st.
Paul within two weeks after the chal-
lenge Is accepted. The same contest
shall be for $3.50 side, and each band
pay its own expenses.
JORDAN CORNET BAND.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-10

WANTS of all kinds are
quickly answered through
the GLOBE. Investors, arti-
sans, bargain hunters, buy
ers and sellers closely scan
its Classified Advertising
Columns. Largest circula-
ton, among a wide-awake
and hustling class of readers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-10
North Dakota Synod.

Special TO the Globe.
GRAFTON. N. D., Oct. 9.-The sew
;enth annual session of the synod of
North Dakota met at Grafton Oct. at
T::3o p. m. The opening address was by
Rev. Dr. Wilson Phraner- of New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-10
Theo slottenberg Dead

Special to the Globe.
GRANITE FALLS, Mimi, Oct.9.-Theo
Slottenberg, an ex-county register of
deeds, died very suddenly in this city
to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-10

LONDON, Oct. 9.-Earl Spencer, speak
ing at Grantham yesterday, said that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-10

Continued ON Fourth Page.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-08-28
A Large Trust Well Executed.

Some two years ago MI. J. A. Patterson,
Jr., of Waynesboro. doing a large milling and
merchant business there, moved out West.
He made MI. A. G. Braxton, attorney of
this city, his Trustee to settleh1s affairs here
and carry on each business until it could
be sold out OF wound up. The trust was
not only a complicated one but involved
business transactions including sales and
collections amounting to about $l5S,O00.
A few days since, MI. Patterson, having es-
tablished himself permanently III the State
of Washington, returned to Staunton fOr a
settlement. He was so much pleased at
the manner in which the business had been
conducted during his absence, and with the
settlement, that he sent to MI. BraXtOn
the following letter:
STAUNToN, VA, Aug. 10th.
A. G. BrGatOn, Esq.,, Staunton, Va.
Dear Sir:-In closing with you the business
of Trustee for ME under the Deed of Trust eX.
ecnted by me on the 10th day OF July, 1885, |
have examined thoroughly all your accounts
and settlements as such Trustee, have checked
every item, and examined each voucher there
for. and it gives me pleasure to say that you
have clearly carefully and perfectly account
ed and settled for all the funds, property anc
everything that came into your hands undel
said Trust, in manner perfectly satisfactory
| to me.
Yours truly,
j. A. PATTERSON, JR.
| It is rarely that trustee who has under
taken to conduct and close up several lines
of unfamiliar business, including the dis
position Of large amount of zeal estate
can give such satisfaction to his principa
as indicated in this letter.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-08-28
Railroad Matters.

Next Tuesday, eXcursionists for Old
Point can make the round trip over the G.
G. Il o. fol- IS; $3.50 to Norfolk, OF Sc to
Virginia Beach, good to return till Sept.
It'll.
Last Monday, the Chesapeake & Ohio Go.
opened it's new branch running from Besse-
mer to Craig City.
President Camden of the Pittsburg 4
West Virginia railroad told the editor of
the Pocahontas Times last week, with re-
gard to the junction of his road with the
Chesapeake Il Ohio road, that owing to GER
tain reasons of the G. & o., the junction
would be made at Marlinton, six miles be-
lew Huntersville.
Two trains of fifteen cars each, contain
ing four hundred and eighty fat cattle,
passed here on the G. & o. Ry. last
week, from Mason county, Kentucky,
for the jersey City market. The shipper S
estimated weight was that the cattle would
average $3.50 lbs pei head.
At the recent Grand Army reunion at
Detroit, Capt. G. E. DudroW had charge of
a B. & O. train containing 800 members of
the G.. A. r. from Washington to Detroit.
G. B. Ryan has been appointed Division
Passenger Agent of the G. & 0. with head
quarters at Cincinnati, and J. ], Potts Di-
vision Passenger Agent with headqua rters
at Charleston, KanaWha.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-08-28
Death OF an Augusta Teacher.

The Roanoke papers announce the death
there ON the Sth inst, of Mrs. T. J. Tea
ford, a native of Augusta county, and a
daughter of the late Henry Edison, for
many years magistrate of the county.
Her husband, Capt. Teaford, died only a
few weeks ago. They leave a son and
daughter, aged about seventeen and nine
teen years respectively. The Roanoke
World speaking OF Mrs. Teaford's death,
says:
'sThe announcement of the death of Mrs Il.
J. Teaford, widow of the late Capt Teaford,
last Saturday night at O'Clock, was received
with profound regret by large circle of
friends to whom the lady had endeared her
self by the many virtues of her Christian
character She had been IN failing health for
some months and in the past four weeks it be-
came evident to those nearest to her that her
end was not far distant. She bore all her suf-
ferings with Christian fOrtitude, and died
with full faith in a blessed hereafter. Mrs.
Teaford was woman of strong character and
marked intelligence and as an instructor of
the young has left the impress OF her teach
ings for good upon the minds Of many pupils
in this city. The funeral took place from the
First Presbyterian church this morning at II
o'clock, and the remains were inferred IN
Fairview Cemetery. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Dr.. Campbell and the atten-
dance was very large.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-08-28
Social Events.

Mrs. w. r. Tyree gave a very pretty ger
man Wednesday night at the German Club
Hall, in compliment to her guest, Miss
Edith Hall of New Orleans. Among the
guests were Miss Williams, Miss Foster,
Miss Elder, Misses Child, T. Williams,
Berkeley, Braxton, Hopkins OF Baltimore,
Fowle, Ransom, Bette Fauntleroy, L.
Powell, f. McChesney, Bessie Pinkard,
Taylor, Gilmer. Ellie Foster and A. Fish
er, and Messrs. III. G. Braxton. Murray,
Brown, G. Braxton, B. and H, Wayt, Eu-
gene Hoge. J. M. and G. r. Perry, 7. and
B. Blackford, Clarke Worthington, w.
McChesney. ]. H. Woodward, G.. H. Bell
K. Mccoy, Fletcher, Gibson, McHenry
French, L. and r. Bumgardner, Jno. Gil
keson and Richard. The chaperons were
Mrs. W. r. Tyree and Mrs. Geo. F. WI
son.
On Tusday night Mrs. DR.. Blackford
gave a very pleasant reception and dance III
compliment to Miss Eliza BraNton and hel
guest, Miss Lucy Hopkins of Baltimore.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-08-28
Marriage Of a Former Staunton Young
Lady.

The two very pretty and striking daugh-
ters of MI. Landon G. White who resided
in Stauntou with their father when he was
Superintendent of the Staunton Agricul-
tural and Machine Works, are very well
remembered here. MI. HINES Of Balti-
more, who has just married one of them, is
also well known here. The Chattanooga,
Tenn, Times of August 10Th, says:
Clinton s. HINES, publisher of the Virginia
some time ago fell in love with Miss Cecil
NJ. White, elder daughter of Landon G..
White, superintendent of the Atlanta Agri-
cultural Works. The White family were
originally from Norfolk, Va, but removed
to Atlanta something over year ago.
Mr.. HINES prosecuted his suit under disad-
vantageous circumstances. The young lady
reciprocated his affection, but her father
froWned on all attempts to pay attention to
his daughter. From some inscrutable reason
he determined they Shouldn' marry. Dlscov-
ering Miss Cecils fondness for the young
Baltimorean, Mr.. White waxed wroth, and
threatened dire vengeance on the young man.
But all this time Love was quietly Laughing
in his sleeve.
Yesterday morning Mr. HINES arrived in
Chattanooga, and last evening Miss White
arrived She had given her parents and
friends the slip and boarded the noon train
for Chattanooga to join her affianced. She
was met at the depot by her lover, and a
carriage quickly conveyed the couple to St.
PauPs church, where, by previous. arrange
ment, Rev. DR.. Dumbel1 was awaiting. them.
The ceremony was according to the beauti,,
full and impressive form of the Episcopal
church, and an hour later the happy young
couple were ON their way on a bridal trip
North.
The bride is a beautiful girl of 49, with ex-
pressve dark brown eyes, winning smile
and an exquisite figure. Mr. HINES is a hand,
some man, with gray eyes, close-cllpped
brown moustache and dark features.
They are of high social standing in their re-
spective homes and the event will be received
as somewhat of a sensation.
We see in the Roanoke papers the arrival
there of Mr.. HINES and his bride at the
Ponce de Leon Hotel, on the way to their
home in Baltimore.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-08-28
The Homestead and Poor Law Exemptions

The following are the provisions of the
homestead exemption and the poor law of
Virginia, and show what exemptions are
in force against creditors
every householder residing in this State
shall, in addition to the property or estate to
tresS or garnishment (the articles exempted
by the pOor-debtor's law, be entitled to hold
exempt from levy, seizure, punishment or
| sale, under any execution, order OF process
issued on any demand for any debt OF liabili-
ty on contract, his real and personal estate,
OF either, to be selected by him, to the value
Of not exceeding $1,000 But the person
| claiming such exemption cannot assert it
against debt due for the purchase price of
| the homestead OF any part thereof, OF for ser
| vices rendered by a laborer or mechanic or
for Liabilities incurred by any public officer,
| fiduciary OF attOrney-at-laW for money col
lected by him, OF for taxes, rent. fees of court
officers, or for any debt or liability on con-
tract as to which the debtor OF party to the
| contract has waived the exemption which he
would otherwise be entitled to claim Such
waiver must be in writing. The homestead
exemption cannot be claimed against debt
contracted before the adoption Of the State
Constitution.
The articles in addition to the homestead
exempted by what is known as the poor debt
or's law (S365o, Code OF Virginia, 1857 are as
follows: Family Bible, family pictures,
value, a seat in place of public worship, a
lot in a burying-ground, all necessary wear
ing apparel for debtor and family, and GER
tain articles specifically mentioned such as
chairs, knives, forks, etc., deemed necessary
for the USE OF the family,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-08-28
Clerical Personal Notes.

The congregation of New Providence
church, have formally, but reluctantly, ac-
cepted the resignation of their pastor, Rev.
tober LIST. DR.. Vaughan has accepted a
call to the "Briery" church in Charlotte
county, one of the Oldest churches III
Virginia. At his new charge he has par
sonage and farm in addition to the salary.
Rev. DR.. III. III. Halves of Staunton, and
his son, MI. s. P. Halves, who has been as
sisting him, a few days since closed a Sc
ries OF meetings they had conducted at
Williamsville in Bath county. Ten per-
sons We're added to the communion of the
church.
Rev. J. W. Rosebro of the Tabb-street
Presbyterian church vt Petersburg, and
formerly of Augusta county, has been given
an indefinite leave of absence by his con-
gregation on account of i'll health. He is
now in New York city for medical treat
ment.
Rev. Robt. F. Campbell, pastor of the
Buena Vista Presbyterian church, has
been assisting Rev. MI. Wilson pastor of
the Windy Cove and NIillboro churches in
Bath, in series of meetings. Eight mem
bers were added to the church.
At it's meeting at Buckingham G. H.,
Monday, West Hanover Presbytery re-
ceived from Lexington Presbytery Licenti-
ate E. H. Slower of Augusta. who becomes
pastor of the Waddell church.
Rev. Geo. Shuey, late Of Richmond, and
now visiting his rather, MI. Geo. w. Shuey
of this county, prior to taking a charge in
Indiana, preached a Temperance sermon at
Midd]ebrook Friday evening.
The Second Presbyterian church was or
ganized at Roanoke, Monday night, and
DR.. Sam. 2. Christian formerly of Staun-
ton, elected Ruling Elder.
Rev. S. A. Repass of Allentown, Pa,
will preach at Christ Lutheran Church next
Sunday morning.
Rev. Dr.. G. W. Finley of Romney, dedi-
Gated new Presbyterian church at Capon
Bridge, w. Va, August 9th.
Rev. ]. B. Turpin of Albemarle, is as
sisting Rev. j. w. Harris at protracted
meeting at Deerfield in this county.
Rev. Dr.. James Nelson paid visit to
friends in Louisa last week. He is Louisa
county man.
Rev. Ell. T. Shealy of Christ Church,
preaced at st. Paul Lutheran church in
Woodstock, last Sunday morning.
Rev. DR.. G. B. Stricken of Atlanta, Ga. i,
preached to his old charge at Thinking
Spring church, Sunday.
Rev. Saml. J. Baird has moved into a
new residence on Sears Hill