davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
RAILROAD RUMBLEs.

s. o. Brooks, assistant general freight
agent of the Kansas City, viii leave to-day
on tour of Iowa in the interest of his COM
pany.
George Jones travelling freight agent of
the Elgin, Joliet IL Lastern railroad. was in
the city Saturday, looking up business for
his line.
W. S. Thorn. of the $500 Line" spent Sat
urday i'll Minneapolis. He left las: evening
with his family to spend Sunday in Sioux
City and take in the corn palace.
". j. Underwood, superintendent of the
River division of the Chicago, Milwaukee &;
ST Paul railroad, who has been in Sioux CITY
few days, will return nome today.
The Aberdeen train on the Milwaukee road
will leave ST. Paul at G:l5 instead of Gas D.
m. to take effect yesterday. The short line
train leaving 81. Paul at will hereafter leave
at 80 p. m.
John Nilloughby, travelling passenger
agent of the Lake Shore & Michigan south
ern railroad, has returned from Redwood
Falls. He was one of the few spectators at
the hanging of William Rose
The Baltimore & Ohio railroad will. on
Nov. /. remove from their present depot on
the lake front at Chicago. having been Or
dered to vacate by the worlds fair commits
sioners. as the depot is part of the site pur-
CHASED for the exposition. The Baltimore s.
Ohio will move 10 the Grand Central station.
which is considered by many travellers TO be
the finest railroad passenger station in this
country, il not i'll the world.
c. 5. TarboX. general agent OF the Mime
apolis & st. Louis railroad i'll this city, has
resigned his position TO accept the Office of
superintendent'ef the Northwestern Life In
surance company, in this city. Mr.. Tarbox
is an old railroad man in experience, and
has always been successful in soliciting
freight for his road. His duties in his new
position will be somewhat similar, and no
doubt he will meet with the same success
j. A. Whitaker, city ticket agent of the
Minneapolis Il ST. Louis railroad, will be APP
pointed general agent in this city of the Al
bert Lea route on Oct. % and viii enter
upon his duties at once. lie will succeed c.
5. Tarbox, who has already sent i'll his resig-
nation Mr.. Whitaker is but thirty-four years
OF age, and has bright future before him,
for he is man of unquestioned ability in
railroad circles. and his promotion is not a
surprise. lie was born at ST. Paul and has
always been popular. His connection with
the Minneapolis Il St. Louis railroad has
been over ten years
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19

has borIIe good results in thorough
organization of the women of the race.
Have an Eye to Comfort.
Naturally the first thing that sug-
gested itself in preparing scheme for
the display in the women's building
was the comfort of the hundreds of
thousands of women who will visit
these headquarters. Adjoining the
main entrance to the building will bea
bureau of information under the direc-
ton of the board of lady managers.
Here the visitors. especially ladies 'tray-
cling alone, can secure reliable answers
to questions; and here girls and women!
as Interpreters and guides will be sup
piled. sld,
In the main gallery. which is 200 feet
long and 80 feet wide, will be "a spe-i
cial exhibit of the most brilliant things
women have DONE" In providing the
rather extensive sub-department the.
board has set its standard high and re-
inforced it by a resolution Ito let no
sentimental sympathy for women in
duce the acceptance of mediocre work
Whenever possible, duplicates will be
secured of the best work exhibited by
women i'll the main buildings.
One of the great features of the ex-l
hlbit in the wOman's building VIII be
the display of silk culture from Penn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
A PARNELL MEMORIAL.
Suggestions on the Irish Question
Thrown Ont at Chicago.


CHICAGO, Oct. lS.-At Parnell. me-
mortal meeting of Irish-American citi-
Zens of Chicago. held in Central Music
hall tonight, resolutions were adopted
declaring that final settlement or the
Irish question must be based on
Irish control of all Irish affairs, legisla-
tive and administrative, aud urging the
choice of leader who would remove
fears on the part of Protestants. 1t is
declared that religious differences
should no longer be the cause of sep
arating the Irish people polite
ally. The resolutions conclude as
follows: 1--WE regard, therefore,
the recent efforts of the Irish hierarchy
to establish ecclesiastical domination in
the affairs of Ireland as the most dan
gerous obstruction to Irish self-govern-
ment." Rev. G.. j. Adams, an Episcopal
minister, was one of the principal
speakers at the meeting. and was ac-
corded the warmest kind of a reception.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
UNDER ARMS.
Clifton Forge, Va. Being Patrolled
by Armed Men.

CLIFTON FORGE, Vd.. Oct. 1S.-There
is considerable excitement here tonight
over rumOred uprising of the negroes,
in consequence of last nights lynchng,
and Mayor Bowles has telegraphed
to Gov. Mckinney to send the
Monticello guards here as a measure of
precaution. The reports caused sus-
pension of services at the churches to-
night, but the rumors are regarded by
cooler heads as unfounded. There are
large numbers of negroes at the mines
of this section.
Later-The entire town is in arms and
picketS are posted on every outskirt. A
squadron OF men are on the way here
from Roncevelte. w. Va, and will ar
rive at II p. N. There has been no di-
rect indication of an outbreak, but the
greatest excitement prevails.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
GERMAN BARK ASHORE.
The Soliedo Gloria Being Pounded
to Pieces.

The Soiiedo Gloria Being Pounded
to Pieces.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Oct. IS.-A Fer
nandina special to the Times Union
says the German bark Soiedo Gloria,
from Kingston, Jamaica, bound for st.
Simon'S, is ashore at the mouth of the
Nasua river, between Amelia and Tai
bot island. and is fast going to pieces.
Last Friday she anchored off Fernau-
dina bar and displayed signals of dis
tresS. When pilots went up to her the
captain asked for a tug TO tow the yes
sci to Sapelo quarantine station, saving
that three of the crew had died of Tever
and two more were then sick. He had
only five men fit for duty. including the
cook and himself, and they could not
work the vessel. Saturday morning
take her in tow, but she had disap-
peared. and it was not discovered until
night that she was ashore. The sur
viYing members of the crew are at the
house OF some colored people on Talbot
island, ana are being closely watched
by the board of health agents TO prevent
their coming into this city until the ma
ture of their malady is learned. The
vessel is lying within hundred yards
of Amelia island shore, with her back
broken and the sea breaking over her
bulwarks. There is no sign Of life
aboard OF her except two dogs, which
were probably left by the crew to pre-
vent wreckers from stripping her. The
crew have made several trips to the
wreck i'll their boats and brought ashore
their clothing and the stores. 1t is
probable that the board of health will
burn the vessel as a safeguard against
Infection
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
Our Pork Goes in Italy.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-President Louis
Contencin, of the Italian chamber of
commerce, received to-day a cablegram
from the Italian cabinet ministry at
Rome, stating tnat it had unanimously
decided to abolish the decree against
American pork. A proclamation will
be issued to that effect by the tia lian
government.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-The state de-
partment has not yet received ANY in
formation regarding the reported re-
moval by the Italian government of the
prohibition against American pork.
Negotiations have. however. been pro-
crossing Observation-Disclosures that end.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
Irving A. Evans Buried.

BosToN, Oct. 1S.-The funeral of
Irving A. Evans was solemnized this
afternoon at his late residence of Com
monweaIth avenue. President Morse,
of the Boston stock exchange, said
to-day that Irving A. Evans had more
money owing from other members of
the exchange than his firm owed them.
He was more than square with the eX-
change. and had besides two seats in
the exchange worth together at least
S35. 0O0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
Peterson Beats Dutch.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1S.-About b.
600 people gathered along Oakland
creek this afternoon to view boat race
between c. Dutch and Henry Peterson.
The course was three miles. with
turn i'll the middle. The water was
very rough. Peterson had the choice OF
positions in still water. He won the
race easily i'll q minutes. Dutch was
SIX lengths or three seconds behind.
Dutch made mistake in the middle of
the race. turning the wrong stake. his
boat losing twenty seconds thereby.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
THEY BROUGHT RAIN
And Tickied the Texans Almost to
Death.

anu 1lcEIeU Tie leXanS Almost to
Death.
CAMP EDWARD POWERS. Tex, Oct.
1S.-The government rainmakers are
the heroes of the hour here. The ex-
pertinent wssich was begun yesterday
afternoon and continued during the
night was entirely successful.
At 4 O'Clock this morning rain
fell in torrents. Never before were the
people so glad to get a wetting. The
men in the camp yelled and hurrahed.
and danced fandangoes III the mud. The
people of San Diego and the surround
ing country are astoniShed at the result.
When they went to bed at midnight
the moon was shining ON cloudless
sky. The rain continued for nearly an
hour. kilograms received this morning
from stations along the Mexican Ma.
tional railroad state that the rain ex-
tended about 40 miles to the northeast.
los wiles to the west and so miles to the
southwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
THE BICYCLIsTs OFF.
Start of a Great Race in New
York

- ~ ett IS0SO III new
York.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-MadiSon Square
garden was packed tonight, 10000 peo-
pie being present to witness the start of
the great six days international bicv-
Gle race. The start was not made until
a few minutes after midnight, but as
early as s O'Clock people sought adj
mission, and whiled away the hours be-
fore the race commenced in various
ways. Promptly at midnight the four
teen contestants were summoned, A
flying start was decided upon. w. Z.
Hicks, of Cincinnati, held the pistol.
and F. p. Prial acted as
referee AT the signal, which
was given at 1918, O'Flanagan
Ireland's representative, forged ahead
amid great cheering. He made the first
lap by small margin. The others
were punched right behind him and
going very fast. Edlin, one of toe four
Engllshmen cGnteSting, finished the
first mile in advance of his rivals
III 2:45. O'Flanagan was second.
Edlin still had the lead at the end
OF the second mile. But Lumsden. of
Scotland, and Prince, of the United
States, led merry dance. The crowd
roared itself h0arse when Prince occa-
summary loi SCu diledu Tie score at the
first hour, o'clock, was as follows:
First, }. s. Prince, of America, Is miles;
second. William Wood, of England. IS
miles: third, Alfred Robb. of England,
IS; fourth, George Edlin. England. I8:
fifth, w. j. OFlanagan, of Ireland, IS:
sixth, William Martin. of Ireland, IS:
seventh, j. ID. Lumsden. of Scotland
IS; eighth, Charles Ashlinger. of Amer
lea, Is; rfinth, Eddie Mcdowell. of
America, IS; tenth. William Lamb. of
England, IS. The others. Wallace
Stage, Of Scotland; Shock. Of Germany:
w. NJ. Boyst and j. Albert. of America,
were closely punched several laps be-
hind
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
Seeking Neebe's Release.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-Another and very
determined effort is to be made for the
release of Oscar Neebe, who was con-
victed with the anarchists and sent to
Joliet for fifteen years, and at the meet
ing of the trades and labor assembly to-
day a committee was appointed to CO.
operate with other organized labor
bodies to circulate petitions and agtate
for the release of the imprisoned man,
and to present the petitions to tile gov
eruOr,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
Never-Fadine Riaek.

All who have been disappointed in
black goods should remember the three
fast blacks of Diamond Dyes.
Fast Stocking Black (for cotton}.
Fast Black for Wool
Fast Black for Silk and Feathers.
These dyes are simple and easy to use,
will not crock or fade. ana are fast to
washing with soap. Every dine spent
for Diamond Dyes Sayes dollars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
BREAKING ALL RECORDS.
Rapid Work by MerganthaIeI
Linotype Machine.


Linotype Machine.
TOLEDO, o., Oct. 1S.-F. j. Smith,
practical printer operating a Morgan
thaler Linotype machine in the Com
mercial office, has performed some phe-
nomenal work during the past week.
On Tuesday night he set 1890 ems
corrected matter In eight hours regular
copy off the hook. Saturday night he
set $4,000 ems corrected matter from
regular copy off the hook In eight
hours, being an average of G,1S7 ems
per hour. His record for the week
is 259,000 ems corrected matter,
representing forty-fve hours work.
Three hours were lost Monday. The
average for the week was 5,755 ems per
hour for forty-hve hours. Mr.. Smiths
usual average is 5000 per hour. These
figures are supported by affidavit of the
operator, attested by the foreman of the
news room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
Scraps of Sport.

The YalePrinceton football match will
probably take place at Eastern Park, Brook
Ign. Thanksgiving day.
Billy Mccarthy. of Australia, and Tof
Wall. of England, fight soon ii London for
ESQ purse.
Cushman has signed a contract to manage
the Milwaukee base ball team next season.
President Brush, of the Cincinnati league
club, has signed Latham for next season.
The Columbus club has resigned O Rourke
Crooks, Dutfee and Knell
The philadelphia club has given Pitcher
King notice OF release.
New York will give Mickey Welch another
trial next year.
1T, The Brooklyn club has released Pitcher
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
THEY WANT ST. BLAIsE.
Both DAILY and Haggins After the
Great Horse

ONh lay ohu AAuSSthS AAeOE VIC
Great Horse.
New YORK, Oct. 19.-When the
wonder wore away at Mr.. Reeds dar-
ing acquisition of ST. Blaise, both Daily
and Haggin had regrets. They had
calculated on having the battle to
themselves. and found that neither
was in it. To-day. however, Mr.. Haggin
will make an offer to Mr. Reed, and it
is said that it will be $4,000 above the
purchase price. Marcus Daily had taken
time by the forelock, and before Mr..
Reed went to bed early yesterday
morning he was approached by reprs-
sentative of the Montana miner. To
him, however, the Tennesseean gave
little hope, and he may give less to Mr..
Haggin. He made sacrifices to purchase
the horse, and will probably retain him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
Conference Plan for fSaI.a2.

INDIANAPoLIs. Ind, Oct. 1S.-The
bishops of the Evangelical association
have promulgated the conference plan
for 1912. The time, place and pre-
siding bishop is given. The date and
place of holding the conferences is not
given in the Central Pennsylvania and
the Pittsburg conferences. where the
church turmoil was the greatest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
They Want St. RIaise.

BALTIMORE, Oct 1S.-The Baltimore
Jockey club to-day teIegraphed Charles
Reed, who purchased the stallion St.
Blaise Saturday in New York for $780,
COO, that it would give 2.5CO if he would
exhibit his famous horse at Pimlico
Wednesday or Thursday between races.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
Reecher AIemoriaI CHURCH

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-The Beecher
Memorial Congregational church, of
Brooklyn, was dedicated to-day. Rev.
S. b. Halliday, pastor in charge.
preached the morning service. He was
for many years Mr.. Beecher's assistant
at Plymouth church. The handsome
oak pulpit is the gift of the Newspaper
men of Brooklyn and this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
Movements OF Steamships.

SouTHANPToN-Arrive Elder. New York
MovILLE-Arriyed: City of Rome, New
York, the vessel reported lost.
LINERPooL--Arrived: Kansas, Boston.
HAvRE--Arrived: La Touraine. New York
LoNDoN-Sighted: Beigenland. New York
NEW YoRK-Arrived: City of Chicago
Liverpool; Normannia. Hamburg.
NEW YoRK-Arrived: Steamer La Cham
nnone HaVra
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19

great subjects which it has been APP
pointed to consider. and to secure their
cooperation aud aid in making the pro-
posed labor congresses of the greatest
practical utility to the women of all
landS.o
The topics proposed for consideration
are:
1.-The Industrial Condition of Wom-
en-" which involves discussion of the
relative value and wages of women, oc-
equations open to women. child labor
and the rights of the child and parental
obligations.
The Economic Dependence of Wom-
en-" Including her property rights and
control OF her children, wOman's right
to share in councils controlled by men
III which her Interests are involved, and
the result of protective agencies as q
result of their demand for justice to
women.
''Social Theories and Experiments"
including preventative and remedial
agencies. Cooperative communities
and pr0fit-sharing businesses will come
in for large share of the discussion of
this topic.
Moral and Social Reform.
The address of the. moral and social
reform committee present comprehen-
sive plaI,s for congresses of persons the
world over who are engaged i'll charita-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
STOP A SECOND.

1t won't take any longer
than a second to tell you
that we are doing the brisk
est kind of a brisk business
in SIS and $40 Tailor Made
Suits. The demand for
them is not at all astonish-
ing, but we candidly con-
fess thatit hassurpassedeven
our expectations. 1t is not
necessary to look for an ex-
PLANTATION with an electric
search light. What popu-
lar fancy indorses is pretty
sure to be just about right,
and that is what they are
just about right. Individu-
ais may love not wisely, but
too we'll, but public prefer
ences don't do that kind of
thing. For equally strong
reasons we have made an
equally strong hit with our
SIC double-breasted Sack
Suits, and our
S18 Tailor-Made Business
Suits, and our
$500 Boys Knockabout
Suits.
Mail orders solicited. Catalogue free. Goods
sent on approval.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
Stolen Bonds Found.

UTICA, N. Y, Oct. 1s.-Detectiyes
employed in the American Express rob-
berry case have found the bonds stolen
from the train and some of the jeWelry
IN ravine four miles from this city.
They were hid in seam of the rocks
near where the robber was seen OH the
day of the robbery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
Lottery Scheme Tabled.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1S.-The Demo-
cratic state central committee. at its
meeting Yesterday. failed to agree as to
submitting the lottery question to the
white primaries. The whole thing was
tabled on motion of one of the oppo-
nentS of the scheme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
A Reformed Bridal Dress.

A daughter of Prof. Jaeger was mar
ried the other day. The lady is a zealot
for the doctrines of her father on nor
nal clothing. and appeared at the altar
clothed from head to foot in bridal
dress invented by the professor. Even
her bridal veil was made of wool of ex-
traordinary ligEtness and delicacy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
Shot in the Head.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct. 1S.-WilIiam
Lyon ST., sixty-nine years old, prom
inent Allegheny business man, commit
ted suicide at o'clock this morning by
shooting himself in the head. Ill-health
was the cause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
What's in a Name?

Novelist-Have you read my 'sTwen-
ty Thousand Dollar story?
Friend-No; but tell me, did you get
that sum for it?
Novelist-Oh, no; that's the title. /
haven't got anything for it yet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
She Deserved 1t.

Miss De Spinster-l think matrimony
is an abomination.
Mrs. Olive Branch-Any of Your an
cestors married. Miss De Spinster?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
RAsoALLY sToREKEErER.
How a Chicago Office Did a Land
Office Robbery Business.

, u rH5 I1INls5s5s
CHICAGO. Oct. 1S.-John a. Celia,
storekeeper of the Cook county insane
asylum, was arrested last night for
malfeasance in Office in making false
and fraudulent entries in the Off
cial records of The county. He
is said to be one of the thieves who have
been Systematically robbing Cook
county of unknown sums of money.
Last June bids were opened from
eighteen firms to furnish coal to the in
situations. The lowest was that of
.. 1. Nash d Co.. Offering to furnish
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19

B. Mcclellan. Pauline Halls manager,
stated here tonight that the story that
he and Miss Hall were married was alb
solutely without foundation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19
Won by the Mascots.

Special to the Globe.
SALTWATER, Oct. 1s.-The ball game
to-day resulted:
Mascots O O 3 10 O-94
Black Caps 80 o O 1 / 60
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19

examination shall be made and the
colored women have been asked to CO.
operate in the success of the exhibit.
The invitation has been received cor
daily, and already-especially in Texas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19

The Disadvantage OF Marrying
Blood.
Flows your wife?'
''Well, really l cannot tell you. 1
haven't met her lately"
Haven't met her lately?"
mo. You see we are in different
sets. She's Montmorenci and L am
only a Smith,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-19

has borlIe good results in thorough
organization of the women of the race.
Have an Eve tn Con.f0rf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06

UAcubib lOT the M Y. A. Athletes,
Last night the parlors of the Young Mems
Christian Association were well filled with
the friends Of the Young men who sue
ceeded in carrying of the prizes at the contests
on Decoration day.
President VIM. B. Gurley presided and ".
Hind Smith, London, Eng the visiting repre-
sentative OF the world committee Of the Young
Mems Christian Association, made a brief ad-
dress dwelling particularly on the advantages
OF adding the physical department to the work
OF the association and Of the fact that this was
one OF the good things which old England will
hngly copied from the United States. Mr.,
Smith paid this country many compliments,
which the boys were not slow to applaud. Mr..
b. II. Warner presented the medals, after CIV
physical culture and the benefits to be derived
from careful training Of the body. The medals
were OF silver and the design a cross and wreath
suspended from bar, on which was inscribed
the event for which it was given. At the close
OF the presentation Prof. j. w. Sims was sur
prised by presentation Of the surplus in the
form OF gold coin expressive Of the apprecia-
ton OF the committee in charge of his indefati-
gable services in preparation for the events.
The names OF the winners and the events are:
100 yards dash, ]. Arthur Rose 22O yards dash.
w. H. MiddiebroOk; 40 yards run, W. II. Mid
dlebrook; mile run, J. s. Eagan; running high
jump, c. g. Townsend; running broad Jump,
Z. X. HouRh; 100 yards hurdle, w. II. Middle
brook; pole vaulting, E. c. Quackenbush; throw
ing l6-pound hammer. b. L. Clark; putting 16-
pound shot, E. c. Quackenbush.