davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-16
SLEIGH BELLS JINGLE.
The Biggest November Snow
Storm in Years Strikes
the Northwest.
Colder Weather Coming, and
the Beautiful" May Re-
main Some Days.
Observer Lyons Predicts Sub
Zero Weather in the Very
Near Future.
Thpeshing and Fall Flowing
Suspended and May Have
to Be Abandoned.

st. Paul received Yesterday its wintTy
baptism. Upon several days hitherto
there have been slight sputterings of
snow. but the precipitation was not
sufficient to be called a snowfall. Yes
terday winter begun in earnest. About
in the morning a heavy fall of wet
snow was inaugUrated, which continued
wi h intermissiOn until 4. The tenn
perature steadily descended during that
time, and there was a marked fall in
the evening. Nearly four inches of
snow covered the ground. and was
clinched by the colder weather. The
storm in this immediate vicinity was not
OF sufficient intensity to interfere with
either steam or electric railways, and
the snow was scarcely deep enough for
Bleighing, though several cutters made
their appearance on the streets. The
indications are now that the snow will
remain for several days at least, as
colder weather is predicted. At s O'clock
last night Observer Lyons issued the
following bulletin of weather condi-
tons and general forecast:
The storm that came up from the south
Lake Superior. A snowfall of from tenth
of an inch to six inches in depIn during the
past twelve hours has been general over Mon
tana, both Dakotas, Minnesota and Mani
toba, with northeasterly winds Of sufficient
force to cause slight drifting of snow. An
area of high barometer of great magnitude
extends from Alberta, North British Amer
lea. southwark over Montana. Clearing to
fair and clOudless weather now accompanies
it, with falls in temperature during the last
twenty-four hours of from four to twenty
degrees. Decided falls are also reported from
both Dakotas, Northern Minnesota and
Manitoba. The high barometer area referred
10 above, with attending conditions. gives a
basis for forecasting clearing to fair weather
Monday and continued fair all of Tuesday,
and no doubt Wednesday. Colder and con-
tinued freezing temperature is indicated dur
ing all OF that time. OF course that means
that the snow viii remain. The temperature
viii evidently go several degrees below zero
over Montana, North Dakota, Northern Min
nesOta and Manitoba during the next forty
eight hours, as a result of the now impend-
ing cold wave.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-16
THE SUPREME COUNCIL.
Farmers Alliance Men Gather at
indianapolis.

1nQlanaDOIISs
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 15.-The
arrivals to-day of delegates to the SUI
preme council of the Farmers Alliance
were many and the hotels will fill up
rapidly tomorrow. Those here repre-
sent many states, an indication that the
promises of the leaders that there will
be forty states represented will be made
good. Thus far nothing has occurred to
bring about friction between
the delegates, although the DO
litical feature Of reorganization
is being generally discussed.
The Southern delegates now here,
among them Col. Polk, president of the
Alliance, are against any third party
movement or direct utilization with
either of the other two old parties.
They claim for the Alliance a purely
educational purpose, leaving the mem
bers to vote as they please, with moth
ing but moral obligation to Support
that party that may adopt the Alliance
principles. They are also against any
modification of the snbtreasury scheme
as set out in the Ocala platform. They
claim, too. that thirty-four states
support the scheme as it has
been proposed. California and
Kansas delegates, with others
from w eStefn states, favor third party,
with division of opinion as to the sub
treasury plan. Tomorrow the National
Reform Press association, that includes
ali Alliance papers, will hold its meet
ing. An effort will be made, SAYS the
secretary of the association. to modify
the constitutional requirement that
members shall support all demands of
the Alliance. This is done to open the
doors to third party papers. The effort
will be resisted by the non partisan side
of the Alliance. Among the prominent
Alliance men here is Congressman Liv-
ingston. of Georgia, who says free sill
yer will be the great issue in 1892, and
that the South is unanimous for it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-16
LEO'S ENCYCLICAL,
Right Rev. O'Bryen Discusses 1t
at Some Length.

at Some Length.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. IA. - Right Rev.
O'Bryen, one of the papal chamberlaIns.
has arrived here from Rome, whence he
comes as the papal representative to
attend the jubilee of Archbishop Ken
rick. Concerning the pope's recent en-
cyclical letter, Mgr. O'Bryen said:
The pope. in his encyclical, has done
nothing more than enforce a principle
contained in the commandment Thou
shalt not steal Private property in
land has existed from all time. To
deny the assertion that the pope had a
right 10 enforce that principle would
be to deny the actual fact of its
existence. l think myself the ideas of
the socialists are rather that some indi-
viduals possess too much property, and
that a redistribution would benefit So
ciety, and in that they are right. 1t is
impossible to suppose a condition of
things where the world would have so
changed that all men would give I'D
their rights; but if such a thing did take
place. then, of cOuse, the pope would
fall III with the views Of the new order.
If by legislation a change could be
brought about which would give the
land to a greater number, then [
think it would be very good. The
church has always been democratic.
She has taken the part of the people
against their oppressors" Touching
upon the position of the pope, he said:
The world looks upon it as untenable.
He will not leave Rome unless COM
PEELED to. AS to whether he can be
compelled to or not, that is a matter the
future can reveal. The Jews and the
Free Masons are the backbone of the
revolution, and it is by them that the
present rulers have been pitchforked
into power. But the pope is immortal
to take his place, as they have for 1000
years."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-16
SEVEN MILLIONS MORE.
The Kansas & Colorado Pacific
Increases Its Stock.

FORT SCOTT, Kan, Nov. ia spe-
cial meeting of the stockholders and
directors of the Kansas & Colorado Pa
cific railroad took place at the Office of
the company here yesterday. The
stockholders authorized an increase of
the capital stock of the company from
S20,000,000 to S27.O00,00O and also au-
thoriZed the directors and officers of the
road to complete the purchase of the
Fort Scott, Wichita & Western railroad
and to lease the Colorado Pacific road,
road extending from Wichita, Kan.
TO Pueblo, Col. Another meeting of
the stockholders and directors of the
Kansas IL Colorado Pacific will take
place in few weeks to ratify the pur-
chase of one road and the lease of the
other.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-16
RAIN TO FOLLOW.
Very Cold Weather Predicted for
Few DAYS.

very 0oI0 w caJncP PrculCtcu Tor
Few Days.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The Sunday
morning weather chart displayed the
sudden formation of a long narrow
trough of low barmeter. extending from
Manitoba TO Mexico. 1t had three dis
tinct cyclonic areas, each central near
St. Vincent, Kansas City and Abilene.
The Sunday evening chart showed
narrow barOmetric depression, extend
ing from Texas to Lake Su-
periOr. with a severe single and
marked storm, central over WiscOn-
sin, which threatens to be very
severe over the great lakes, bringing
rain in considerable quantity from the
Ohio valley to the Middle Atlantic
states. The high area that has lowered
over the country is disappearing over
New England. while another is ap-
preaching from Montana, in the front
of which there will be a severe cold
wave. The rains with this storm should
be sufficiently heavy to relieve the con-
ditiOn of drought in some of the North
ern states. Unsettled weather, with
cold and snow, may be expected during
the first part of the week in most dis
trictS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-16
BULLETS And BLOOD.
Great Falls Beside Itself Over
an Attempt to Commit
Murder.
Gambler Harris Fires Three
Shots at City Marshal
Treat.
Cleveland Suffers From It's
Most Serious Confiagration
in Many Years.
Female Salvat ionist Shoots a
Rival and Then Herself
at Omaha.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
GREAT FALLS, Mont, Nov. Is
Great Falls is all excitement at this
hour. and there may be lynching be-
fore daylight. Bullets have been flying
with deadly effect. The principal hotels
are filled with people, and others are
hurrYing about the streets eager for
news and swearing vengeance. An ex-
cursion train of 800 people went from
this city this morning to celebrate the
opening of the Great Northern railway
into the Neihart mining camp of the
Belt mountains. sixty miles distant. On
the return trip,near Arlington, twenty
five miles from this city, Gambler Jacob
Harris, calico" Jew Jake, got into row
with another man. City Marshal
George H. Treat separated them and
thrust Jew Jake into the next car.
When the train arrived here little
after So'clock, as Marshal Treat stepped
from the car the gambler fired three
shots at him in quick succession. One
struck his hip and the doctor thinks the
other penetrated the spine. If so he
must die. At any rate he is in a most
critical condition at this hour, IL 80 p.
m. Marshal Treat returned the fire
and hit the gambler in the leg above
the knee. This is not a serious
wound. Harris was Immediately ar
rested and lodged in jail. The depot
platform was filled with people, and
two others were hit by stray shots. One
was an eight or ten-year-old son of Mr..
Marks, of Helena. He was struck in
the leg above the knee. 1t is flesh
wound, not serious. The other was a
prominent mining man named Joe Les
sard. He was hit just under the left
eye. The ball lodged somewhere be-
hind the eye. The doctors cannot find
it yet. 1t may prove fatal. Doctors say
Marshal Treat cannot live. Treat came
here from DEBORAH, 10. This is his Sec
ond term as marshal. Harris had been
drinking heavily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-16
THE NEWS BULLETIN.

Weather--Fair and colder.
Northwest visited by a snow storm.
Bloodshed at Great Falls.
Salvationist commits murder and suicide
Firemen killed at Cleveland.
Parnell memorial meeting at New York.
FitzsimmOns may fight Pritchard.
Mexioans and insurgents fight.
Southwestern train robbers foiled.
Bight-Hour league to go alone.
The moon totally eclipsed. ~,
Dom Piatt is buried.
New York chorus girls strike.
National internal revenue report.
Farmers Alliance council at Indianapolis
Pedro ready to return to Brazil.
General strike Of French miners.
Half-milhon bank failure in Texas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-16
STRANGE RIDER CASE.
Bloodshed Under Very Peculiar
Conditions.

HoLBRooK, Ariz., Nov. ia shoot
ing affray occurred yesterday at Rock
Quarry, near here, between William
Clark, engineer, and Thomas Lovin,
brakeman. The men quarreled about
an old trouble. and Lovin fired a shot at
Clark, which missed He then knocked
Clark down. The latter fell uncon-
scious, and, thinking him dead, LOvin
gave up his gun. Clark recovered con-
seriousness and, securing a shotgun, pur-
sued Lovin, firing two shots. one of
which took effect, causing death. Clark
then. lost consciousness again and may
die
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-16
CHORUS GIRLS STRIKE.
A New York Manager Brought to
Terms.

A New York Manager Brought to
Terms.
New YORK, Nov. 15.-Manager Ro-
senfeld, of the Thalia theater, sat smiI-
ing in his office yesterday afternoon as
he watched the crowds pouring in to see
the Liliputian opera troupe, when a
messenger boy from the stage informed
him that the chorus girls were on a
strike. He made dive for the stage
door and found that the statement was
true. Eighteen of the forty-eight girls
were imported from Germany. and only
these were ready to 90 on. The Amer
lean thirty had Friday night demanded
that when the company Should go on
the road next week they must have So
per week, instead of $40 as at present.
This was refused, and hence the
trouble. MI. Rosenfeld stood out
for the afternoon performance and dis
charged the leader of the American
girls, but the others declared that unless
she was reinstated they. too, would quit
at night. Manager RoseLEd then
weakened, the ringleader was recalled
and last night the full chorus appeared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-16
TRAIN ROBBERS CHECKED.
Railway Officials Make Good Use
of a Tin.

ST.. LOUIS. Nov. 15.-An attempt to
rob the Missouri, Kansas 81 Texas
South-bound Train No at South Can
adam, Ind. Ter, was frustrated by the
officials OF the railroad last night. A
telegram was sent to Muskogee notify.
ing the officers that the Datons were
seen in the vicinity of South Canadian
hid in the river bottom. An extra was
run ahead of the regular train and
guards placed in the postal and express
cars. 1t is believed that one or two of
the gang got on the train at Muskogee
aud signaled the robbers to not attempt
the robbery, as the train was guarded.
Officers have been put OH the trail of
the robbers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-16
SMALLPOX IN GEORGIA.
The Government Marine Service
to Take Charge.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. = Surgeon
General Wyman, of the marine hospital
service, to-day received a letter from the
governor of Georgia, calling attention to
a II epidemic of smallpox on Harris
Neck, Liberty county, Georgia,
twenty miles north of Dari-
Ell, and requesting that the
marine hospital service take charge of
the epidemic, as there is no organized
board of health in Liberty county, and
Harris Neck is ramote from the county
seat. 1t is populated chiefly by ne
gr0eS. The surgeon general immedi-
ately sent telegraphic orders to j. S.
White, in charge of the United States
quarantine station at Black Beard
island, Georgia, to visit the infected
locality and begin measures at once to
stamp out the disease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-16
UNEXPECTED WEDDING.
The Widow of CourtIandt Palmer
Welded to Her Family Physi-

clan.
New YORK, Nov. 15.-The surprise of
the year in the way of fashionable we'd
dings was furnished yesterday at All
Souls church, Madison avenue and
Sixty-siXth street. The bride was Mrs.
Catharne A. B. Palmer, widow of
COurtlandt Palmer, who was the presi-
dent of the Nineteenth Century club:
and the bridegroom was DR.. Robert
Able, of this city. the young physician
who attanGed DR.. Palmer in his last ILL
ness in July, 1888. Rev. DR.. Heller
Newton officiated. Not more than thirty
persons were present in the church.
Mrs. Palmer, who returned a short time
ago from long residence in Paris, had
no attendants. Immediately after the
ceremony DR.. Able and his bride left
town on their wedding tour. No formal
invitations were extended. Mrs. Abbe
was Miss Catharine Amory before her
marriage to Mr.. Palmer. She has a
family of grown-up children. DR.. Able
was graduated from the College of
Physicians and surgeons in 1874.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-16
SHOT BY = sALVATIONIsT.
Who Immediately Afterward
Takes Her Own Life.


OMAHA. Neb., Nov 15.-The muster
of the northwestern division OF the Sal
walton Army at Omaha, to meet La
Marechale Booth-CIibborn, of France,
has terminated in tragedy, sad, sud
den and inexplicable. While yet the
bell of the army's headquarters
in Omaha tolied cuTfew-hke the re-
QUEEN for dead Sunday-and the SOL
diers were filing slowly out of the bar
racks. the sound of a pistol shot rang
out above the notes of the bell, and
with groan one of the army's captains
fell to the pavement, blood gushing
from her mouth and nostrils. Her body
had not yet lodged on the sidewalk
when the second report from the pistol
was heard, and private reeled from
the ranks and staggering blindly a step
or two fell dead in the gutter, her soul
winglng away amid the cloud Of smoke
from her own pistol.
1t was Just after o'clock in the even
ing and the army's forces had gathered
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-16
Old Settler Dead,

Special to the Globe
WAsEcA, Minn., Nov. Is. Mrs. Ro-
sauna Breen, wife of Nicholas J. Breen,
proprietor of the Waseca oatmeal mill,
died and was buried from the Catholic
church in this city to-day. Mrs. Breen
was born in New York city in 1880, and
was one of the few remaining early set
tiers of this county, where she has re-
sided for more than twentY-six years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-16

all be pledged within a short time.
Twenty thousand dollars has been
pledged by YanktoH, Gay, Minnehaha
and Miner counties, The state horti-
cultural soeIetv meets at Yankton Dec.
II for the purpose of arranging for its
part of the exhibition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-16
Newspaper Burned Ont.

NORFOLK, Va. Nov. ia fire broke
out in the Virginian Office at 10 O'Clock
this morning and soon burned out the
interior of the building. The stock and
material of the Office was destroyed, as
well as most of the files. The loss is
heavy, but at this time cannot be esti-
mated,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-16
The Moon Hid Its Face.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-On account
of cloudy weather no observations of the
eclipse of the moon were made at the
naval observatory tonight.
New YORK, Nov. 15.-Clouds pre-
vented any observation of the moons
eclipse tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-16
FITZ is WILLING.
Prospects of a Big Fight Pretty
Soon.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15.-Bob Fitz-
simmons received the following mes
sage from Charles A. w. Cook, at Bos-
ton: KINDLY name terms on which
you will meet Pritchard at the National
club, London. Name time" Fitzsim-
mons Immediately wired the following
reply to Captain Cook: 81 will meet
Pritchard at the National club for a
$1,000 purse, and $1,000 side bet. Re
quire $1,000 for expenses" Fitzsim-
mons stated this afternoon that he is
ready to fight Pritchard for any amount
from $1,000 10 $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-16
Killed by q Horse.

KENosHA, Wis, Nov. Is. - James
HOye, four years Old, was killed yester-
day-in his fathers barn by the kick of a
vicious horse. His grandfather, Oliver
HOye, tried TO rescue him. and was also
kicked by the animal. He will die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-16
South Dakota VIII Raise 1t.

Special to the Globe.
YANKTON, S. D.. Nov. 15.-The South
Dakota worlds fair commission states
that 1t has progressed far enough in its
canXass for funds for an exhibit to feel
assured that the $4,000 required will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-16
Rev. Eddy Dead,

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 15.-Rey. Zach.
ariah Eddy, the well-known Congrega-
tionalist, died here at o'clock this af-
ternoon, aged seyenty-six years.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-12-05

A certain young man in Astoria is
feeling decidedly shaky over the report
of homicide in the San Francisco pa
pers of sunday 1t Is not the report of a
single tragedy however. that affects his
nerves, but the fact that he was once in
timately connected with the victims of
four homicides In 1888 five young men
were expelled from California military
college for dragging pompous and in
shifting drill master from his bed and
pelting him with frost bitten potatoes
and decayed apples.
In 1888 Dan Greenwich, one of the five.
was shot and instantly killed in a row in
Bodie. In 1889 Marshal Nicholson, an
other Of the insubordinate students, was
killed in northern California by an I'M
known assassin, and who lay in wait by
the roadside and shot him through the
head with charge of buckshot. In 1890
Percy Williams, the third student, a
brother of Sherrod Williams, who was
formerly employed here by William It
Coleman & Co., was shot in quarrel in
Tulare. Cal. the result of dispute over
a horse race.
Recently in San Francisco Russell L.
Thompson was shot through the head by
his insane father-in-law while asleep.
Thus four OF the five students have been
shot, one in each year since 1887, leaving
but one. who is meditating a dose of
morphine to battle the fate reserved for
him in 1892. Astoria Bulletin.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-12-05
They We're Retnrn.h

very busy Hartford man with a large
correspondence removed TO a summer
home that he had bought in a small back
town. As soon as he settled down he
wrote lot Of important letters, putting
on each envelope Return to-" with his
name and address. He felicitated himself
that he had so promptly dispatched these
letters, which had TO 20 at once.
A few days later he called at the post
office there, where he had mailed them.
aud his own new DO; was full. He asked
for his letters, and 10! they were the whole
lot that had been written. He was much
VeXed, and proceeded to scold the post
master, but that worthy siienced him by
showing that every envelope was marked
10 be returned TO the writer. And l done
it, " said the postmaster 10 triumph. Hart
ford Courant.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-12-05
Poisoned by Centlpede venom.

A family of six persons by the name
of Boulding, moving by wagon from
Tennessee to Texas, camped on the line
of Baxter and Boone counties, in Arkan-
sas. one night. They had coffee at sup
per, which was prepared in tin vessel
without cover. Next morning Mrs.
Boulding warmed over the coffee that
had been left, of which she and two of
the children drank freely.
Scarcely had the breakfast been fin
ished when the entire party-father,
mother and four children-were seized
with the most excruciating pains. Their
screams brought neighbor to the res.
cue, who summoned physician When
the doctor arrived the mother and two
of the children were dead, and the other
members of the family were only saved
by the skill of the physician, who adj
ministered antidotes for poisoning
Examination of the coffee revealed the
fact that mountain centipede had
crawled into the coffee pot during the
night, and had been boiled for break
fast. Cor Memphis Appeal-Avalanche.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-12-05
An English Club Man Dead.

The death of Mr.. George Caveudish
Bentinck came as a surprise to all. for
though he had been in failing health for
some time past, yet no serious alarm was
entertained as to his ultimate safety.
Indeed, only few days previous to his
death Mrs. Bentinck was on a visit to
her younger daughter. Mrs. James. and
certainly then no grave anxiety was felt
on his account. Mr.. Bentinck was one
of the founders of the well known anna
teur acting club, the "Old Stagers. r
which was to celebrate it's jubilee dur
ing the cricket week at Canterbury this
year Indeed. Mr.. Bentinck was to have
been the hero of the coming festivities,
for if not the last he was certainly the
oldest of the original band that organ
lied the club Little Ben" as he was
generally called, was great connoisseur
IN art, besides being an enthusiastic col
lector. His house in Grafton street was
positive museum, but there is little
likelihood of its many treasures being
put up for sale The late Mr.. Bentinck's
eldest son married Miss Livingstone, a
daughter of Mr.. Maturin Livingstone, of
New York.-London Truth.