davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
Russia Isn't Scared.

ST.. PETERSBURG. Sept. 6.-Newspa-
pers here express confidence that in
view of the entente cordiale between
France and Russia, the powers will Hes
itate to protest against Turkeys con-
cession to Russia as regards the Oar
danelles, for fear of raising thorny
questions regarding Bosnia, Cyprus and
Egypt, while Turkey, strengthened
with the knowledge that the Franco
Russian entente is counterpoise to the
dreibnnd, will not be easily intimidat-
ed. Thus the papers believe peace is
assured
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07

work for the coming year. and placing
the association on a more solid footing
than ever. The officers for the ensuing
year are: r. N. Kratz, Mitchell, presi-
dent; f. t. Wing, Yankton. vice presi-
dent; t. e. Brown, Sioux Falls, Secre-
tary; F. NJ. Clark, Yankton, assistant
secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
Movements of Steamships

HAvRE-Arrived: La Champagne, from
New York
QUEENsTowN-Arrived: servia, from New
York.
Lizard Passed: Belgenland, Philadelphia
for Antwerp.
QUEENsTowN-Proceede British Prin-
cess, Philadelphia for Liverpool.
NEW GoRK--Arrived: Steamers Ludgate
Hill. London; La Touraine, Havre.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
Scraps OF Sport.

The Metropolitans defeated the Davton,s
Bluff Browns by score of to 4. The feat
ures OF the games were the left-handed catch
OF Eddy. of the Nets, and his base running.
The Unions defeated the Mascots in a very
exciting game OF twelve innings by a score
OF to-. The battery tor the Unions was
Peterson and Remington, for the Mascots
Gerber aud Hayjek. The features of the
game were the batting of Doyle and the field
ing of Happy Horisn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
The YoInee Wrecked.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Ga private
letter from Tahiti brings news OF the
loss of the French war steamer Voltage.
The letter was dated July 10, and the
news had been received at Papeete. No
lives were lost, but the vessel is total
wreck. A schooner has been sent 10
bring back the crew.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
Broke a Record.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. Ga crowd of 1000
assembled at Sportsman's park this
afternoon to witness the field sports of
the Western Association of Amateur
Athletes. j. E. Ryan, of st. Louis,
broke the record for throwing the fifty
six-pound weight. He threw the weight
q feet ~ inches, while the record is 81
feet inches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
Two Thrilling Items

CAPE MAY, N. j., Sept. e.-The heavy
rain storm prevailing all day kept the
president IN doors.
This evening George W. Boyd and
wife took tea with the president and
amily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
Here,s a Sensation.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. 6.-Achmed
Eyab has been appointed governor of
Crete to succeed Djenod Pacha, who has
just been promoted from the governor
ship to be grand viZier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
Murdered His Brother

PITTsBURG, Sept. 6. = George OFT,
aged twenty-five, fatally stabbed his
brother John, aged nineteen, at their
home. IS Pine street, Allegheny. They
were always fighting. A penknife was
used, being driven into Johns left lung.
near the heart. George was arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07

end 10 the affair. BelIemyer's wound is
very deep, and he will die. Lucas is in
such an unrecognizabe and bruised
condition that it is difficult to ascertain
the extent of his wounds. Johnson's
skull was cracked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
Will Protect Italians

BERLIN. Sept. 6.-The North German
Gazette says that, at the request of the
Italian government, Germany has UNI
dertaken to protect Italians resident in
Chilli.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
VIII Increase the Fleet.

LONDON, Sept. THE Standards
Berlin correspondent says England has
intimated her intention to increase her
Mediterranean feet largely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
The Rohhers CAUGHT

GOSHEN, Cal, Sept. 6.-Sheriff Kay
passed through this place at I o'clock
this evening for VisaIia with two men,
supposed to be the Ceres train robbers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07

1t is now certain that Tillman will not
be prosecuted. John II. Moore. nresi-
dent of the Falls City bank, states that
the bank had found no evidence upon
which to maintain criminal prosecu-
tiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07

Mrs. Samuel Mather, of Cleveland.
has given SIS, 600 to the woman's col,
lege of Western Reserve university at
Cleveland.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-11-19

ally ineonsolable. Even their great
wealth seemed to add to the irony OF
fate; for OF what purpose was it, since
they had no one to inherit and use it
wisely? 1t was while plunged in this
first grief that the thought came to
Stanford to put into practice the plans
of his son, and to make them bear direct
ly upon the class of young people with
whom the son had had the deepest SYM
pathy. This idea made so profound an
impression on him that it seemed like a
vision from the other world, like direct
message from the dead. He threw off
the lethargy of grief and since then he
has devoted much of his time and ener-
gy to the development of his great edu-
cational scheme.
Much of the success of the final ar
engagements is due to the great executive
capacity and energy of DR.. David Starr
Jordan, the president. President Jor-
dan is known to all Western teachers as
the man who has made the University
of Indiana what it is today. He is
graduate of the scientific course of Cor
nell University, and has won higher
honors in the scientific world than per-
haps any other graduate of that univer-
sity. He stands at the head of American
ichthyologists, but he is not merely
scientific specialist. He is man of the
broadest culture. He has much of ex>
President Andrew D. Whites faculty of
search, and he is full of that hearty hui
man nature and sympathy which go SO
far to establish esprit de corps among
any large body of students.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-11-19
Centerville Items,

AT home again after very pleasant trip
among friends and relatives beyond the Ale
ghany. We found the county all along the Par
kersburg pike much improved from Staunton to
Weston. At Cheat bridge there Is stirring
lumber camp, operated by parties from Michi-
gan who have a narrow guage Railroad. to haul
the logs to the river. AT Beverly the Davis Rail
road is hauling lumber, goods &C., and the pas
Senger service will soon be run from ElkinS to
Beverly; and at Buckhannon there was quite
boom in real estate A lot sale there last month
amounted to $50,GG0, and some lots sold for 5000
and over. The Pittsburg and West Virginia
Railroad runs up the river and is fine track,
well located, and we hope will go on to the G.
and o. at Clifton Forge or Covington, as 1t will
open up a fine timber and coal country. Also
branch from Weston to Sutton up the West Fork
is doing lively business and old Lewis county
is coming to the front now. The crops out there
were fine and the grass plentiful yet. While
there, near Roanoke we helped our brother
weigh two year old steer that tipped the scales
at 1850 pounds and brought him $4,000.
Mr. S. II. Cook, of Moscow, our companion in
travel, saw his aged mother, now 81 years old,
who resides near Roanoke, Lewis county, and it
was q happy meeting after being separated for
| 36 years.
We visited the Asylum at Weston which is a.
fine building, and it is well filled with patients,
now over 800 being treated and cared for
/ Married on the 4th inst, near Roman. Miss
Ida r. Hotttinger to Mr.. A. D. Tribbett of Rock
bridge county, by the Rev. W. b. Oney of Mt
Sidney. The presents were numerous and hand
some, one $1,000 gold piece from Mrs. Tribbett
mother OF the groom. We extend our hearty
congratulations to the happy pair
i R
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-11-19
Growth of London Wealth.

From the City Press of London.
An astonishing increase has taken
place in the profits assessed to income
tax under Schedule D" in the city dur>
ing the past ten years. On comparing
the totals for the years 1879-80 and 1882
80, there is an increase in the net
amount of profits of no less than 930.>
700, 1888 for the city alone, 80 that the
city has almost doubled the amount
which it pays for income tax in the
course of 10 years; for in 1879-80 the
figures were for the city ESQ, 1863, 424,
whereas the figures for 18S9-90 are f70,
01S, 7O7. This is the best evidence that
can be furnished of our commercial
prosperity. The increase in the rest OF
! the country is, of course, nothing like SO
great. In 1S79-80 the figures were f34,
s49, 3O7; the figures for 10000 are 941,
222 .O59-an increase during the ten
years of s6,372,75s. With is exceptions
there has been an increase in each coun
ty throughout England and Wales, al
though very small compared with the
city of London. The counties in which
decreases have taken place are chiefly
agricultural districts. and the falling of
/ is no doubt due to the agricultural de-
preston of recent years. The total IN
crease in the whole of the counties II
England and Vale during the the tel
years is f53, 524, 1850, the figures being il
1880 s1s5, 595, 1859, and in 1889 90 $3.50,
120,011.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-11-19
A GOLD WINTER COMING.
Hornets Nests Built High and An
gle Worms Digging Deep.

Hornets Nests Built High and An
gle Worms Digging Deep.
This is going to be a very hard win
ter" said an old resident of the Lacka-
wanna Valley in Scranton recently,
sand I'll tell you why l say 80. In the
first place, look at the hornets nests.
You will find them high up this fall.
That's a sure sign of a hard winter. Ii
it was going to be a mild winter you
would find them near the ground. Two
years and three years ago the winters
weremild and the hornets nests were
low down. Then take angle worms for
another sign. Dig in the ground now
and you will find them crawling two
feet or more below the surface. They
know what kind of weather is coming
and they go down to avoid the frost
Two years ago found them not three
inches under the surface, and they stay
ed there all winter.
"Fuzz on hogs is another sure sign O.
severe winter. Butcher hog nov
and you will find thick fuzZ at thu
fOOto VI tllC VI 1ouiOo. liz AuLA Wo.AANAA
be there if next winter wasn't going tt
be a tough one Two and three year.
ago this fall there wasn't any fuzz at al
on hogs, and you know how open thu
winters were. predicted hard win
ter in 1866 from these signs, and m.
neighbors ridiculed me, or tried to, bu
we got it just as l said. l had 80 mucf
faith in the signs that got lot OF boy
IL Rhny
could. I wintered over 200 quails, ant
in the spring of 1856 there wasn't liv
quail in the Lackawanna Valley excep
the ones I had | turned them all loos
at various points, and in the fall we ha'
some good shooting, which we wouldn'
have had if I hadn't paid attention
the signs
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-11-19
Disputed Boundary Line.

An interesting controversy is now go
ing on between Indiana and Ohio, as a
result of the report of government en-
gineer who was designated to run the
boundary lines between Ohio and Indi-
ana. A correspondent writing from
Indianapolis, Nov. 9th, says of the work
of the commission:
During the last two months a survey
party sent out by the National Govern
ment has been at work locating the
boundary line between Ohio and Indi-
ana, which has been in dispute for some
time. The work, under Professor Men
denhall has been completed and the sur
vey party has its report ready for SUBJ
mission.
The facts found by the surveyors are
as heretofore alleged, that the true line,
as declared when Ohio was organized
into a State, commences twelve miles
west of the present boundary line at the
north and runs directly south to the
present line between Ohio and Indiana,
thus making strip 200 miles long and
of an average width of six miles 200
square miles-to which the State of
Ohio lays claim.
The strip described includes the cities
of Fort Wayne, Richmond and Union
City, and has population altogether
of about two hundred thousand.
An inquiry into the causes that led to
the Juggling of these boundary lines dis
closes that at the time Ohio was made a
State there were post traders located at
Richmond and Fort Wayne whose trade
with the Indians was very profitable. If
the line had been run correctly these
posts would have been taken into the
new State of Ohio and the occupation of
these traders would have been gone.
The post traders, it is said, bribed the
survey party which located the line, and
Richmond and Fort Wayne were left on
the Indiana side.
The question is very important and
complicated one, for, should Chio's
claims on Indiana be enforced, Indiana
would, on the same grounds, have cause
of action against Illinois.
The organic act of Ohio fixes the west
ern boundary by line drawn due north
from the mouth of Great Miami. The
Ohio officials claim that line north
would run into Indiana, taking the
cities Of Richmond. Butler, Union City
and a strip of territory from few inch>
es at the Ohio River to twelve miles at
the northern boundary, throwing halt
of Steuben County into Ohio and about
one-third Of Allen County. Appeals
have been made by residents to Cover
nor Hovey, but the latter is in Mexico.
It is also claimed that the boundary
| line between Illinois and Indiana is too
far east, and that when it is corrected a
large part of Chicago, including the
Worlds Fair site, will be in Indiana.
Last winter Governor G a m p b
brought the matter of the disputed
boundary before the Ohio Legislature
and resolution was adopted asking
that the United States Coast and Geo
detic Survey run the line over.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-11-19
How England Takes It

A dispatch dated London, Nov. 9Th,
says the English news of the American
election seems almost entirely confined
to the result in Ohio.
The success of Mckinley is looked upon as a
distinct grievance in the manufacturing dis
tricts, and especially in Bradford and Sheffield,
which places have been disastrously affected by
the Mckinley act The defeat Of Mckinley
would have been hailed with delight in Great
Britain, and he would probably have figured
in some of the Guy Fawkes cremations, which
are traditional to-day throughout England. His
election obscures every other incident Of the
week in America. In the average English opin-
ion Mr.. Mckinley is an ogre, actuated by relent
less hatred of Great Britain rather than a de-
sire to benefit the United States, and the Lon
doners would not be surprised to find his coun-
terfeit amoung the waXen collection of wicked
people that is famous on both continents.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-11-19

Matthew, Daniel and William Grant, OF
Torrington, Conn, triplets, and cousins
of the late General U. s. Grant, recent
ly celebrated their SEVENTEEN birthday.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-11-19
Tin and Tin Plate.

Every one who feels an interest in the
material development, progress and
prosperity of Virginia, should manifest
concern in the establishment of every
industry related to iron. 1t is especially
the source from which this section is
growing in wealth and population. The
successful manufacture of tin-plate is
one of the industries which is now com
handing attention throughout the coun
try, as 50 per cent of tin plate is sheet
iron, and consequently tin-plate man
ufactory, operated at profit anywhere
in the United States, demonstrates that
it can be made at other points where
iron is made AS a matter of interest
therefore to this section. we copy from
the Pittsburg american Ma9auf actataer
the following reference to one of many
tin plate establishments being operated
in Pennsylvania, or in the process of com
pletion:
The Union Tin-Plate Company, Of Allegheny,
made it's first trial on Saturday, and on Mon
day began dipping terne plates at the rate OF
present plant, consisting of two furnaces and
four pots, is capable of turning out 100 boxes a
day. The company is composed of William and
G. H. Hertman, David Davis, Benjamin Weaver
Patterson, Curry, and John jenkins. The latter
is superintendent, and has had 30 yesrs' expert
ence in the tin-plate business in Wales. The
next addition to the present experimental plant
will be an annealing furnace and a stand Of
cold -rolls, which will be supplemented at later
date by complete mill for rolling the plates
from billets, if the present ideas of the com
pany are carried out.
| The picked plates are purchased from loca
mills at present, and the company claims there
| is a profit on the plates turned out, and wher
the picking and cOld-rOlling machinery is ad
| debit will place the cOmpanyin much better pO
| sition for profitable business. When the success
| of the processes from that point is assured, the
question of complete rolling mill will be take1
up, and the capital sufficiently increased to pro
vide for building up the same. At present thu
capital is about $4,000, but the company ha:
| not been Incorporated.
Mr.. jenkins, the superintendent, states tina
only the very best grade OF roofing tin will b
manufactured at present, and that cOmpeten
| judges have examined some of that alread.
| turned out and pronounced it as good as an.
| they have seen. A box of it will be sent to tn
| author of the bill that made the industry pos
sibility here, Major Mckinley.
When the mill is built, it is the intention q
manufacture both terne plates and of variou
grades.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-11-19
List of Deeds.

The following deeds transferring rea
estate have been admitted to record il
the Clerks Office of Allegheny county
since our last report:
A deed from Clifton Company to T. B
| Bowles, conveying lot of land in Clifton
| Forge.
From c. and o. Development Compa
| ny to r. w. Harris, conveying lot 90
block 81, and another lot in West Cliff
ton Forge.
From Allegheny Mining and Develop.
ment Company to Elias Ball, conveying
| lot 80, block Al. section 1, Low Moor.
From E. NJ Nettleton and wife to w.
w. Boxley, conveying lot %, block 1,
section 1, Clifton Forge.
| From Allegheny Mining and Develop
ment Company to j. s. Wynne, convey
ing lot 16, block 40, section /, Low Moor
From same to T. J. Dunn & Co., con-
veying lot, 8, block 8 section lot s,
block 25, section 1, Low Moor
From w. A. Crawford and j. K Rodg
ers to N. j. Boiling ct ais, conveying lot
38, block 81, West Clifton Forge.
From Covington Improvement Com
pany to G.. W. Rush, conveying lot l.,
block, 55, Covington Extension.
From F. w. Hammer and wife to G. T..
Lewis. conveying lot 10, block 145, in
West Clifton Forge.
leghany Construction and Improvement
Company conveying 80 acres, one-half
mile below Clifton Forge.
From A. E. Harnesbarger to P. Fl.
Trout, conveying lot 80, block 49, sec
ton 1, Clifton Forge.
From J. J. Boxley and wife to W. s.
Burke, conveying lot 7, block 1, Sec 1,
Clifton Forge.
From Allegheny Mining and Develop
ment Company to Aaron Early, convey
ing lot 9 block IS, section /, Low Moor.
From same to George A. Rozelle, con-
veying lot 49, block 4, section 1, lot 3,
block A, section 1, lot 1, block "a, sec
ton /, lot 8, block is, section 1 Low
Moor.
From G. P. Bunch and wife to J. D.
Mustoe, conveying lot s, section 81, Cliff
Clifton Forge.
From Allegheny Mining and Develop
ment Company to John Mcdaniel, con-
veying lot 8, block 5, section 1, lot 81,
block 8, section 1, lot Is, block 4, section
1. lot 8, block 10, section 1, lot II, block
5, section 1, lot 8, block 6, section /, lot
IA, block 40, section 1, Low Moor.
From same to same, conveying lot 8,
block 3, section 1, lot 20, block 5, section
l, lot 2, block 46, section 1, lot 20, block
43, section 1, lot 9, block 40, section 1, lot
7, block 80. section 1, lot 9, block 3d.
section l. Low Moor.
From Clifton Forge Banking and
Building Company to Jane Desper, con>
veying lot Is, block 5, section 1, Clifton
Forge.
From Allegheny Mining and Develop
ment Company to Indie M. Saunders,
conveying lot 81, block Al, section 1, Low
Moor.
From same to B. B. Earnshaw, con-
yeying lot 6, block 8, section l, lot 5,
block 80, section 1, lot 8, block 80, section
1, Low Moor.
From same to s. q. Bi2gs, conveying
lot z, block 7, section 1, Low Moor.-Seaa>
ti?2eI
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-11-19
VIRGINIA,
Blaine and Mckinley clubs are being
organized in California and Kansas for
900

Governor Hogg of Texas has offered 6
reward of 81 900 for the arrest and con
yiction of each of the lynchers who re-
Gently burned a negro to death.
General Francis G. Newlands, who is
trustee of the famous Sharon estate
and himself millionaire several times
over through the fortunate possession OF
valuable silver and gold mines, is clean
shaver, with brown hair, keen eyes OF a
brown color and strong features. He is
of medium height and nervously active
in all his movements.
Out of a registration of over 5000 vo-
tiers in Staunton and Augusta county,
3rd for two members of the Legislature,
They had no opposition, it is true,
but it was the smallest vote ever cast in
the county. and is negative protest
against the whole catalogue of fiimsy
notions projected by the Alliance.
How does this read for For 1892: Pres
ident, VIM. Mckinley, Of Ohio; for Vice
President, William Walter Phelps, of
New Jersey. The two Bills would
make a spanking team full OF grit
and endurance. And on the other
side-Boies, of Iowa, and Russell,
of Massachusetts, splendid pair, ac-
customed to success under difficulties
A letter in the Dispatch from Green's
boro, N. c., states that the cornerstone
was laid at that place on the 5th for the
furnace plant of the North Carolina
Steel and Iron Company, the first in that
State. This statement was rather rev.
citation to u.s. With the rich iron fields
of the Old North State we were under
the impression that there were a number
of furnaces in operation. The fact that
there is not, illustrates the newness OF
the State as a manufacturing section
With all the material in the natural
state, for making iron and steel, in the
rich mineral State of North Carolina,
there is not q single industry dedicated
to that purpose. With capital and skill
ed knowledge appropriated to the de-
velopment of this virgin region, the
promise ought to be exceptionally flat
tering for material progress and increas-
ing wealth.
Those who delude themselves with the
belief that the friends of the protective
pol icy are afraid to go before the people
on that issue, will find themselves mis-
taken. When the case is plainly stated
and understood by the people, they will
decide every time in favor of American
interests and American industrial indie
pendence, instead of for English inter
ests and England's industrial superiority.
The progress and prosperity of this couns
try have been advanced under the oper
ton and as a result in the main of the
protective policy. 1t is a matter of his
tory, as it is history also that the policy
of free trade, Or a tariff for revenue only,
brought about stagnation in business, a
bankrupt treasury and ruined national
credit. Policies must be judged by re-
suits, and taking this as the logical rule,
the condition of the country in 1861 and
that of 1891, fully and perspicuously pre-
sents the claims of each. 1t is an object
lesson which every voter in the land
should study and understand.