davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
Done in SeIr-Defense.

LIVERPOOL, March 22.-The Lascar
o0k who murdered Capt LyalI. of the
ship Buckingham, and was brought a
prisoner TO New York and thence to
England. has been respited by Home
Secretary Matthews. The Lascar is
under sentence of death, and would
probably have been executed in fort
night. A seaman of the Buckingham
has come forward since the trial and
made an important statement, tending
TO support the mans story that he killed
Capt: Lyall i'll self-defense while the
captain was beating him severely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
Fatal Fight With Outlaws.

ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, March o.
A party of Chickasaw reservation
marshals had desperate fight with out
laws yesterday. The outlaws were cor
nered in house and opened fire on the
approaching officers. The fire was re-
turned with fatal effect, killing Alex
ander Davis, one Of the pursued. Two
others, Bill Poe and John Chester, were
captured after desperate resistance
The marshals also lost one of the party,
Rev. Perkins, preacher who accom-
panied them, being shot and killed by
brought in safely and lodged in jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
THE MONON RUMOR.
The Brice Syndicate Has Not
Bought the Road.

Bought the Road.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March 22.-Gen.
Sam Thomas, of the Lake Erie d West
ern railroad, spent the day in this city.
Just before leaving tonight he stated
positively that there was no foundation
for the current rumors as to purchase
of the Monon railroad by the Brice
syndicate. He said there was no
reason for such deal and that it had
never been even contemplated. Nego-
tiatiOns were pending with New York
capitalists for loan, and he and James
Greenough were examining the Monon
property as representatives of these
capitalists. General Traffic Manager
Parker, of the Lake Erie d Western.
denies having made any statement in
regard to negotiations for the purchase
of the Monon railway, as reported in an
Associated Press telegram from Chi
cago. Mr.. Parker says he has no infor-
nation about the matter and has mad
one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
BROOKLYN Italians Resolve,

BROOKLYN, n. Y, March 22-Prof.
Marchisio, of st. Francis college, pre-
sided over mass meeting of the Ital-
i3ns Of South Brooklyn held this after
noon. Addresses were made by prom
inent Italians, and resolutions were
adopted emphatically condemning the
action of the people of New Orleans,
and extending to the fellow-countrymen
in that city their legal cooperation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
Iowa Railway Assessments.

Dies MONIES, Iowa, March 22-The
executive council has not yet made pub
lie its determination in relation 10 as
sessment of the railroads, but it is cur
rently reported that there will be all in
crease in the aggregate from S43. ,000
to Sc, 100000, some of the smaller and
poorer class OF roads being reduced,
and the better paying properties in
creased
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23

Special 10 the Globe
GRANTsBURG, Wis, March can
indignation meeting was held last night
denouncing the action of the district
attorney and county judge in releasing
Fred ". Staples, held for the murder of
David Seely, by paying fine of $25 and
feeling runs high.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
The Floor Gave WAY.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March o.
Almost panic happened this evening
in st. Paul's Episcopal church. Rector
Lane was to preach to newspaper men
and the house was packed by the fra
ternity and their friends. The audience
had just been comfortably seated when
the floor gave way. resulting in almost
a panic and the injury of number of
persons, none, however, seriously.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
ALIVE AND WE'LL.
The Rumor Regarding the HINES
Girls Reported False.

Special to the Globe
HURON, S. D.. March 22.-George
HINES. of this city, whose two daughters
were reported drowned at Tacoma yes
terday, telegraphs his wife here that the
girls have been found and are with him,
sound and well. The reported drown
ing was mistake, though thought to be
true when the friends here were mott
fed.
TACOMA, Wash, March 22.-Misses
Lizzie and Nellie HINES, of Huron. 5.
D.. and q. W. Freese and W. l.. Bart
lett, of Monmouth, H., who left here in
a small boat Thursday, and who were
thought to have been drowned. arrived
in this city tonight. Owing to rough
weather they stopped Thursday and
Friday nights on an island near, where
a yachting club has a club house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
Dwelling Burned.

Special to the Globe.
DEVILS LAKE,N. D., March 22.-Bert
Requa's dwelling was entirely destroyed
by fire tonight. Requa and his wife
were at church, and afterwards visited
friends. Upon their return the house
was all i'll flames. The loss is about
$l.100. mostly covered by insurance.
The cause is unknown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
Firing Them Off.

SPOKANE FALLS. Wash, March o.
An Indian farmer at Ceur d'Alene res
ervauion, claiming to be acting under
orders from the secretary of the .inte-
rior, is ordering all intruders off the
reservation. Many of them refuse to
obey the orders. The reservation is not
to be thrown open until the president
issues his proclamation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
Carlile Harris Pickle.

AsBNRY PARK. n. =, March o.
Mrs. George Potts, mother of Helen
Nelson Potts Harris. wife of the medi-
cal student, Garlic W. Harris, will go
to New York tomorrow morning at the
request of District Attorney Nic0ll, who
will investigate the cause of Mrs. Har-
ris' death. Mrs. Potts says she thinks
Harris killed her daughter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
MURDER OR ACCIDENT?
The Body of Constable Heron
Found on the Prairie.

Special to the Globe
HELENA, Mont, March 22.-News
has reached here of the mysterious
death of Constable Heron, of the
mounted police of Alberta. His body
was found recently near Fort Mcleod
frozen stiff. There was a bullet hole
through his head, and alongside him lay
revolver with a chamber empty. OpIn-
ions differ as to whether he shot HIM
self in desperation when he saw him
self lost OF whether he was murdered.
One theory is that he sought to fire a
pistol to attract attention, but lost con-
troll of his weapon on account of the be-
numbed condition of his hands, and acct
dentallY Shot himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
Formerly Lived in st. Paul.

Special to the Globe
BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis, March
22.-James Sherwin, aged seventy
eight, died at the residence of his daugh-
ter in this city last night. He was sew
eral years resident of st. Paul, and
was one Of the musical trainers and di-
rectors of the great Boston Jubilee,
held several years ago. His remains
will be taken TO Boston for interment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
CaIoric at Sligo.

LONDON, March 29.-Things were hos
at Sligo to-day. When the priests were
not in church they were Lusy attending
to their political duties, and for several |
of the rows that occurred the Parnell-
ties claim that the ecclesastics were ra4
SpOnSible,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
Maxwell Loves Brooklyn.

BROOKLYN. n. Y, March 22.-Super-
intendent of Public instruction William
H. Maxwell has declined the offer of
$1,000 per year to take charge of the
public schools of Philadelphia, giving
as reason that he prefers to remain in
the city OF Brooklyn at the same figure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
AT LONDON THEATERS.
Important Events in the Dramatic
and Art Worlds.

LONDON, March 22.-The Athenaum
defends j. T. Grein's independent the
alter idea, while admitting the indiscre-
ton, not to say poor judgment of open
ing up the project with such produc-
ton as Ibsen's "Ghosts." The next
production of Grein's independent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
Hold Their Ground

Special TO the Globe
VERAIILLIoN, S. D., March ga
meeting OF students held last night was
addressed by Prof. Free, of Yankton,
one Of the state board of regents. He
advised that they consider vel! their &C
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
Great Soap Mandatory.

HOUSTON, Texas, March 22.-The big
gest soap-manufacturing concern in the
world was organized here yesterday.
The corporation will have capital of
s15,000,000, and proposes to establish
plants to cost from $4,000 to $500. 900 in
Houston, New Orleans and other South
ern cities in the cotton belt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
Snow in North Dakota.

Special to the Globe.
DEVILS LAKE, n. D., March PA
delightful fall of snow, soft and plenti-
full, began early this morning and lasted
all day. The temperature is above
freezing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
Nichols Taking His Time.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Secretary
Blaine has not yet received any reply
from Gov. Nichols. of Louisiana, in re-
Spouse to his official communication IN
regard to the killing of Italians in that
citV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
Oil for Indiana.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, March o.
Yesterday afternoon the Madden well
i'll the Montpelier oil field, north of this
city, was drilled and is good for $50
barrels day. 1t is the best well so far
in the field.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
Machinery Men Assign.

DALLAS, Texas, March 22.-The
Tompkins Machinery and Implement
company, of this city. has made q gen
eral assignment. Liabilities, SlSG, 7S6 ;
assets estimated at S379,65U.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
ParncII MAY RESIGN

LONDON. March notwithstanding
all reports to the contrary. is stated on
the authority of Il friend near Parnell
that tie will resign, and give Cork an
opportunity to return or reject him. His
apparent hesitation is costing him many
SunnOrterS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23

tions and not be too hasty. After the
address the students adopted resolutions
that a backward movement would not
be taken. as every step had been made
adviSedly. They also appointed a COM
mittee to wait upon Prof. Free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-23
Miss Bork Attempts Suicide.

BEAVER FALLS, Pa, March s2.-The
Bork-Bradley case is assuming rather
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-07-31
Convicts or for Siberia.

The Moscow correspondent of the
London News says: "To day l wit
messed the departure for Siberia Of the
first batch of convicts this season. They
stood in marching column at tho rail-
way station. surrounded by guard Of
about 100 soldiers with drawn swords.
At the head came the worst class of
convicts, about 300 in number. all hav-
ing leg letters and chains. Many had
the right half Of the head shaved, an in
dication of long sentences. Then came
about 100 without letters, convicted or
suspected Of lighter offenses. most Of
them being without passports, and there
fore liable to punishment. Next follow
about 100 women, some convicts and,
some prisoners wives. 1t is pathetic
TO see little children and some infants
starting on this long and terrible jour
ney Of exile. The dress worn is gray,
with yellow diamond on the back.
The bystanders threw money to them to
enable them to purchase comforts on tho
journey"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-07-31
She Talks Too Much.

Samantha" grumbled Mr.. Chugwa-
ter, fumbling in one Of the bureau draw
ers, I'D like to know where, in the
name of common sense, you keep my
socks.'
"What pair do you want, Josiah p
inquired Mrs. Chugwater.
ANY pair, if they are only mates.
Here's an odd gray sock and an odd
black one, and down here in the corner
is an old pair of last summers socks,
with holes in the toes l don't see why
my things can't bo kept in order, the
same as other mems"
''If you had only told me-"
Told you Have I got to run to
you, Mrs. Chugwater, for every little
thing | want Is that your idea about
the way to carry on the household busi-
ness2 If you'd just take trouble enough
to pile things in here so l can find 'em
when want 'em il would save me lots
of bother"
"Josiah, il you will let me-"
Now, there's no use 10 your getting
excited about this thing. II you know
where | can get pair of halfway
decent socks just say so and I'll hunt
'em up, and il you don't know and will
have the kindness to put the fact in
plain English I'll go out and buy a pair.
That's all"
"If you hadn't tumbled all these
things all out of shape Josiah
''Tumbled them out Of shape, have
L? What's the bureau drawer for any.
way? Is it to hide things in, madam
II don't find what | want on top,
haven't | got to look down under. I'd
like to know? Any woman that will
pack and jam bureau drawer full Of
things and arrange them 30 you've got
to dig and claw all through ths whole
business to get what you're after and
then don't get it, hasn't got the right
idea about arranging mans haber-
dashery. II you know where my socks
are. Mrs. Chugwater, why don't you say
so, instead of standing around like a
stoughton bottle and doing nothing ?"
81 could havo found them for you in
a minute and saved you all this trouble
If you had given me chance" said
Mrs Chugwater, as she Strengthened
ouS the tangle in the drawer and brought
to view from the bottom corners FIVE
pairs Of clean socks. when you want
anything Of this kind hereafter. Josiah.
if you'll just let mc know"
"The trouble with you, Samantha"
growled Mr.. Chugwater. as he jerked
pair from the top Of the pile aud went
of to one corner to put them on, "is
that you talk too much"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-07-31

Il hear you discharged your conf
Dental clerk"
Had to-he was loaded.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-07-31
He Had it Bad.

Alone walked the ocean strand,
A pearly shell was in my hand,
| stopped and wrote upon the sand
"Elenora, love thee p
AS onward from the spot passed,
One lingering look behind cast,
A wave came rolling high and fast,
And washed my lines away.
And said, will g. to the forests Of
Norway and pluck the tallest, straight
est pine, l will dip it in the crater Of
Mount Vesuvius and with the charred
end | will write across the scroll Of the
heavens
"Elenora, love thee@
and l would like to see any gosh-darned
wave wash that away!
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-07-31
Real Estate Agents.

TINE undersigned having entered into the
real estate business, in Gaithersburg, is
now prepared to make sales of some Of the
best farming lands in Montgomery county ;
also OF houses and lots, both in and out Of
town. We also have a number Of houses TO
rent. Loans negotiated, &c. Correspond
ence solicited. Respectfully,
G. W. CRAWFORD & CO,
may 23-ly Gaithersburg, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-07-31
BLOC
MONEY TO LEND,

Nl in sums of 81 900
and upward, upon favorable terms.
PHILIP D. LAIRD,
Attorney -st-Law,
aug 22-tf Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-07-31

Zone thing like about our new
man." said member Of the firm to his
partner, ''is that he's reliable. You
can always tell what he is going to do
next" "And what is that p "Nothing."
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-07-31

Do not despise your situation; in it
you must act, suffer and conquer. From
every point on earth we are equElly
near TO heaven and TO the infinite.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-07-31

A good book and good woman are
excellent things for those who know how
to appreciate their value. There are
men, however, who judge Of both from
the beauty Of their covering.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-07-31
VI RuetiAal. .
REMEMBEA

| .Remembcrln
iseneppe ME, when fate has drawn our
Vefnoro afar apart
" aen sJA oM .eSte, aho o'thlaaa, ..eof ,lse.,
Have wtghere1 like a flowerthis breaking
heart. aH5
o forget not our parting, my love and its
tears
Love laughs at the malice of space and of
years,
While my bosoms shall beat il
VIII Its pulses repeat
Remember r.
Remember me, when, nevermore dlstrest,
This heart of mine shall sunber In the
tomb
Remember when above its house of rest
Softlyll solitary flower shall bloom.
Thou wilt see me no more, but my spirit
shall be,
Like a sister beloved, forever with thee.
When the midnight is nigh
Thou shalt hear voice sigh
"Remember."
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-07-31
j O B p r N TIN G.
suoHA
LARGE POSTERS, HANDBILrs
CARDS, oo1AA0' BLANKs
BILL-HEADs.
Together with every other description OF
PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING.
Executed with neatness and dispatch.

yearly advertisers will be allowed 70
cnange four times during the year without
enarge Advertisements should be marked
with time and space they are to occupy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-18

One carload came in from the Sachem.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-18

Streeter, of Ogden. Mr.. Steeter was seen
by the Erstng man Thursday last, to whom
he related the following:
Il have just relocated my claim across
the valley from Nephi. and am now ready
to complete former arrangements for de
veloping more fully the immense deposits
OF red ochre located a few miles northeast
of here'
Have you had the article tested as to its
merits as mineral paintl" we asked.
20, yes" said he. s'Marcus Jones, a
professor of geology, tested the material.
ana pronounced it first class article of
paint, polish or brick clay. He came down
with me short time ago, and when view
ing the field declared there were 200 600
TONS In sight, covering an area of fifteen
square acres. Further than this,n added
Mr. Streeter, 1--WE have had the material
tested as brick clay, and have found it
equal to that of which the famous ST. Louis
pressed brick are made, which, as YOU
know, retail in Salt Lake and Ogden for
Sl23 per thousand
do you think OF manufacturing brick
mere next season, Mr.. Streeter?n was our
next query.
YES, the arrangements are now almost
completed for putting in large plant early
SPtiHS LUZ LIE manuldcIure OF paint,
polish, brick, etc.
I'm regard to the paint, is it all one color,
or can 1t be changed so as to produce other
shades and tintsl'
Il had a professional painter test the ma
terial, and he produced twelve different
colors within an hour, which was sufficient
proof that it can be changed into innumer-
able shades, and will therefore be a valu-
able addition to the home market. As a
polish for French plate mirrors, niclzle-
plated trimmings, glassware, chinaware
and fine furniture it is unequaled, and is
fast becoming q household favorite''
Mr. Streeter left us sample bottle Of
polish, which can be seen at this Office.
We are pleased to see this mineral de.
posit being developed and put upon the
market as it will add one more important
industry to our thriving city, and supply
the public with three separate and distinct
classes of useful material. -EnSign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-18

mare which made a record OF 1905 in the
early days of California racing, and subse-
quently produced a,number of speedy trot-
tiers. Through Wildfower Wildmont gets
the blood of her sirs, the late Electioneer,
and of Electioneer's dam, the famous
Green Mountain Maid. On the paternal
side Wildmont is descended from such
noted equines as Almont, Aiexander's Alb
dallah, Mambrino Chief and the Gray
Eagle mare.
In her 2-year-ol& form Wildmont was
looked upon as the swiftest flyer of her age
at Palo Alto, but, like her sire Piedmont,
she is large horse, and takes unkindly to
training while young. When Wildmont
grows older and more staid in demeanor
greater achievements are expected of her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-18

Her uhlucky numbers are IS and 10.
Why she considers them unlucky she re-
fuses to say
Miss Cayvan does not come of a profes-
sional family. She is one of the many ia
vors which Boston has done for the coun-
try; but Boston gave her up grudgingly,
and inTeighed against the theatrical pro-
fession generally and particularly in the
effort to keep her to itself. All sorts of
dire predictions were made by the good
people of the Hub whensshe started away;
and she recalls with amusement the ex-
preston of surprise on the face of one of
her Boston friends who saw her after she
had had years experience on the stage.
Miss Cayvan was visiting in Boston, and
they met on street car. The friend look
ed at her for moment, with establishment
and qualification evidenced on her face.
Then, as she shook hands, she calculated,
why, you're just the same, aren't your"
Il suppose" says Miss Cayvan, that she
expected to find that I had grown horns
or turned purple"
Like nearly all actresses of any conse-
quence, Miss Cayvan is very busy woman.
When she is not at the theatre or at work
at some one of the hundred things con-
nected with the theatre, and of which the
public knows nothing, she is generally con
triving some little comfort" for her home.
She made startling discovery the othsr
day. Il found that had spent so much
time making these things" she told me,
"that j hsd had no chance to enjoy them
after they were finished" She says she
has instituted reform. Flowers come in
for much Of her admiration. and music
especially that of the violin and organ
finds in her devotee. Besides all this she
is an enthusiastic student of modern Ian
guages. EDWARD MARSHALL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-18

She has been on the stage about nine
years, having first appeared as Dolly
Dutton in that charming creation, ''Hazel
Kirke," which Steele Mackaye gave us.
Her work in that play, its companion
Belasco's, 1.-THE Wife" and "The Charity
Ball. practically covered her stage career
up to this season, when she began to de
light New Workers in ''The Idler''
But while Mr. Frohman seldom gives
us an opportunity for realizing the fact, it
is the old comedies which give Miss Cayvan
the best opportunity for showing the re-
markable versatility and delicacy of her
talent. AS Lady Teazle in ''The School for
Scandal" she was inimitable.
1t is hard to get her to talk about the
stage When she is in Harlem the Lyceum
theatre seems to be as far away in her
thoughts as Chicago or the middle of the
Atlantic and in her dressing room it is
apparently not much nearer 1t raust not
be inferred, however, that she does not
love her profession or that she is not am
bilious. Only she is more of a woman THAI
an actress.
For that reason it is surprising to learn
that she prefers parts we'll sailed with vii
lainy, and abhors what she calls the
"sweetly sentimental see wants plenty
of work, vigor and expression il her parts
Monotones, particularly of grief, disgust
her. Another thing which she emphatic
ally objects to she puts under the head of
''long runs" but unfortunately for her the
public does not agree with her on this
score. 1t takes the theatregoers a long
time to tire of Miss Cayvan in part. Dis
like of 'ieng runs" is almost universal
among actors and actresses, by the way.