davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-21
THE ROOMERS

To read the news from Oklahoma,
one would think that the Union was
full of men eager to engage in the till
ing of the soil. Thousands of osten-
sible settlers. white and black, are en-
camped on tue borders of the reserva-
tions which are about to be opened to
occupation; and when the embargo is
raised at the signal from Washington,
they will pour over and take possession
of the fields which lie waiting their
coming. Deeds of violence are already
reported from among them, so great
Is their excitement, and they are
armed with shotguns and rifles
which it is feared they will freely
use to settle their disputes as their con-
tests reach their consummation. Do
these men really want to become farm
ers? Are they sincerely seized with an
Unsuitable yearning to drive the plow
across the rich prairies, to overturn the
soil and to sow and reap the harvests?
And in order that they may not be
thwarted of their ambition, are they
submitting to all these hardships in ad-
vance, and ready to fight should it turn
out to be necessary? If this is true, it
is surely very curious. In New
England, close to large cities, farm
ing land can be had for nominal
prices, and in Minnesota there are thou
sands and thousands of acres which
have never borne crop, and which
promise handsome return to him who
has the energy and the courage to culti-
vate them. In the states west of US are
quarter sections after quarter sections
which were taken from the government
by men masquerading as actual settlers
in the years gone by, lying as they did
when the Indians owned them, except
| for the ornamentation which fore
closed mortgage affords. If there are
so many tillers of the soil out of a job,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-21
Only Made Him Dizzy.

Sioux CITY, To-, Sept. 2O.-The post
mOrtem examination of the body of
Charles Barouski, which was conducted
in the presence of twelve of the leading
physicians, reveals a case which they
declare to be without parallel in the
history of medicine. Barouski was a
veteran of the late war. in which he re-
ceived rifle ball through the mouth,
which lodged in his head. He died
Friday, and the examination was held
to-day. The ball was found lodged in
the vital part of the brain, or, as the
doctors call if, the posterior horn of the
left lateral ventricle. The only trouble
the deceased ever experienced was
dizziness when he stopped over or lay
OH his left side.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-21
She Feared a Prison

CHICAGO, Sept. 2O.-Fear of the peni-
tentiary is what induced Miss Gertrude
Potter to disca rd young Rust and take
Mr. Daniels. of New York, ''for better
or for worse" yesterday in the presence
of DR.. Stryker. 1t may be said that
yesterdays ceremony was performed
merely for 1.-THE look of the thing''-for
the purpose OF stopping wagging
tongues and reassuring ''societyn as to
there being no scandal; but significant
message from New York to the Potters.
stating that Gertrude could be punished
for bigamy, is said to have played a
most important part in bringing about
yesterdays wedding.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-21
Punceured With Lead.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 2O.-After a
few words reviewing an old quarrel,
Chancellor Morris last night shot dead
Jacob w. Ray, a storekeeper i'll the fed
Morris says Ray charged him with rob
bing the Champion, colored paper of
which Morris father is editor, and in
which Ray is interested. He claims that
Ray was striking him when he fired.
Witnesses deny this. Morris surren-
dered and is in iail
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-21
Slammed in the stomach.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 20.-Stephen
Hite stabbed to death julius Baurmann
here last night. Baurmann and Hite
had been drinking together, and Hite
was very drunk. Some disagreement
over throwing dice for the drinks arose,
and Hite became angry with Baurmann
and so noisy that the barkeeper elected
him. AS Baurmann started home Hite
engaged him in a scuffle, during which
Hite thrust a knife into Baurmann's
stomach. Baurmann was the son of a
well-to-do widow and unmarried. Hite
is under arrest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-21

why do they not take up these dis
tricts. which can be had without the use
of either a shotgun or rifle? The reason
is that they mean work, self-denial and
patience. 1t is not for these things that
the boomer is looking. He does not
want farm to till. He wants a farm
to sell. His tools are not the plow and
threshing machine, but the mortgage
and the promissory note. The host en-
camped in Oklahoma is not a colony
eager to produce. 1t is horde of spec
ulators, ready to destroy,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-21
CARDINAL SOCIAL SINS.

Men don't admire
A selfish woman.
A peevish woman.
An ill-natured woman.
woman who is continually falsifying
A woman who talks disagreeably of other
women.
A woman who has not the tact to hide
from him the fact that he is a bore.
A woman who uses pins instead of needle
and thread.
A woman who shows him she knows more
than he does on certain topic.
A sarcastic woman, unless the sarcasm is
addressed TO another man, and then he's
pleased at her wit
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-21
Catholic KNIGHTS solvent.

s, CHATTANOOGA; Tenn, Sept. 2O.-The
supreme officers of the Catholic knights
of America deny the published state
ment that they hypothecated S156, 900 of
sinking fund bonds; also the report as
10 the request for receiver. They bor-
rowed $500 on bonds. They paid only
515 per cent interest. They say they
are able to pay every demand. are per-
fectly solvent, and have $4,000 ad-
ditional III the sinking fund. AS to the
rumor OF the application for a receiver
the officers say it came from disaffected
persons whose aspirations have not been
vrat ifinh
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-21
STOPPED BY ELECTRICITY.
Runaway Horses Easily Brought
to StandStiiI.

to StandstilI.
CHICAGO. Sept. 2O.-The new system
of stopping horses by electricity was
given practical test on the lake front
yesterday by A. 3. Holson, the in
ventor. Michigan avenue was lined
with spectators. Holson got into car
riage to which two horses were at
tached and with no driver on the
box. A man lashed the horses
with a whip and they dashed away at
breakneck speed. Suddenly the ami
mails raised themselves on their
launches and came to full stop. The
inuention consists of a dry battery
under the drivers box and connected
by wires placed in the horses nostrils.
There are two buttons, one on the
drivers box, the other inside, which
will close the circuit when pressed.
The result is a mild shock, which the
inventor asserts will invariably bring
runaway horses to standstill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-21
THREADS OF THOUGHT.

Life is double-faced and double-edged.
To know ones self is to distrust ones self.
Each life may have potentiality of great
ness.
To be misunderstood by those we love is
bitterest OF all.
The greatest study of all is that Of the
changes Of the mind.
Find disinterest ed friend and you have
found jewel.
Success has sometimes to be paid for after
having been fairly earned
One is led to think that there is but little
that's constant nowad ays save mutability.
The philosopher takes his fortune much as
he does his health-enjoys when it is good,
endures it when bad, and seeks extreme
remedies only at the most urgent need.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-21
What Pleases a Woman Most.

What Pleases a Woman Most.
Music and Drama
TO receive a new bonnet or dress
when she did not expect it.
TO do a good act in secret, and have it
found out and be praised for it.
To hear she eXerts a good influence
over you by her words and her example.
To be told by some one she loves that
she is the dearest and best woman in
the world.
To be sought for advice upon some
important matter which the male mind
has faileC to solve.
To have some big, strong man take
her in his arms and say, Il love YOU"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-21

Col. CoNGER, the chairman of the
Republican state committee in Ohio,
member of the national committee, and
MCKINLEY oracle generally, has just
cut down the wages Of the workers in
his factories. But he says it is only a
10 per cent cut, and ought not to be
mentioned. He will still furnish them
the tin badges.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-21
Cost Them Their irL;ves.

PEORIA, H., Sept. 2O.-Two young
men, Joseph Harper (colored) and Her
bert Thompson (whIte), were drowned
near the upper free bridge to-day while
fishing. The men were playfully rock
ing the boat. when it capsized and the
above-named we're drowned. while a
much younger boy who was in the boat
was rescued.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-21
Locked Up and Burned.

BosToN, Sept. 20.-Sadie and Mary
Cullen, aged respectively seven and five
years, were burned to death at their
home, 90 Norfolk avenue, this morning.
Two younger children were rescued by
the fremen. The children had been
locked in their bed room by their par
ents, who went TO church. The cause
of the fire is unknown
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-21
TO.DAY,s WEATHER..

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-For Wisconsin:
Fair; slightly cooler, except in extreme
southwest portion stationary temperature
southwesterly winds. becoming variable.
For Iowa: Fair; southerly winds; slight
changes i'll temperature; cooler Tuesday.
For Minnesota: Fair; variable winds; cooler
in extreme southwest and extreme northeast
portions: elsewhere stationary temperature.
For South Dakota: Cooler; fair; variable
winds For North Dakota: Fair; cooler in
southern, stationary temperature in north
ern portion; variable winds.
,.uNrp ~ OpSE,pv aTrOSs
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-21
SEISMIC DISTURBANCES.
Earthquakes Getting Frequent
Out on the Coast.

Out on the Coast.
TACOMA, Wash, Sept. 20.-Within
the past two weeks four distinct shocks
Of earthquake have been felt. and in
each instance the tremors have been
wide enough to extend into Oregon.
The heaviest shock of all occurred this
morning. and was of vibratory charac-
ter, bindings being given motion like
vessel in light sea. The movement
was from north to south. and the dura-
tion three seconds, In the larger build
ings the tremor struck terror to the in
mates, and at the hotels many of the
late-rising guests appeared in the hall
ways ell dishabille. 1t was with diff
Guilty that many of the ladies could be
persuaded to return to their rooms.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-21

THE migration of Icelanders south
ward, and probably to Alaska in the
early future, is attributed to an inter
ference with their trade relations. Until
recent years they furnished Goldfish for
the Spanish market, but the Danish par
lament cut off the business, and the
uaual trouble ensues as when there is
interference with the natural channels
of trade
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-21
Broke Track Records.

ST. JOHN, n. B., Sept. 2O.-At the an
nual sports of the st. John Amateur
Athletic club Saturday four track rec
ords were broken, viz: Reilly, by VIM
nng the 440-yard race in :53 80; Bax.
ter mile run, in 4 AS 40; mile walk, by
NJ cAndrews, in 8:15 2-5; Vincent, broad
jump, 81 feet-aIl from scratch.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-21
Asphyxiated.

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. -2O.-Samuel P.
Robinson, news agent for the Chicago
and st. Louis papers in Omaha, was
found dead in his room to-day. asphyx-
lated. 1t is supposed to be case of sui
eide, but the coroner inclines to the be-
lief that the death was mysterious. Rob
lnson was forty-nine years old and
caves wife and FIVE children.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-21
Wheat DESTROYED.

Special to the Globe.
MILBANK, S. d.. Sept. 2O.-Prairie
fires have destroyed considerable wheat
and hay in this county within the past
day or two Everything is exceedingly
dry, and great precautions are necessary
tn Gnard' agaiuSt disastrous fires.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-21
Built on the Sand.

Elder Toots-I ain beginning TO feaI
that Elder Quickset's faith is none too
well grounded.
Elder Berry-Upon what do YOU base
such an uncharitable belief?
Elder Toots-His suspiciously poor
exhibit of rocks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-21
Alabama RuiIdinrs Burned

SHEFFIELD, Ala, Sept. 20. = The
Cleveland hotel and ten business houses
were burned here tonight. The build
ings are total wreck and the loss is
about $4,000, with light insurance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-21

If THERE have been too many seals
taken in the Behring's waters, STEVE
ELKINs will make it all right when he
gets into the cabinet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-21

News from over the water of all kinds
of late is as unreliable as MCKINLEY
narratives on this side. There is no
monopoly of liars in any country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-21

THE Republicans have been insisting
that mortgages on farm lands are an ev-
idence of prosperity and wealth. Now
that they are all to be paid off this year,
how is il?
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-21
Phosphate Trust Probable.

OcALA. Fla, Sept. 2o.-A call has
just been issued here to all phospate
miners and owners of phosphate lands,
phate men for the purpose of forming
an exchange for mutual pr oteetion and
advantage. The meeting is called for
Oct
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-21
JOCKEY sTovAL JAILED.
He Seriously Wounds Young
Philadelphia.

PhiladelDhian.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 20.-Alex-
ander Robinson, clerk i'll the sheriif's
office in this city, lies in precariOus
condition at the Pennsylvania hospital,
the result of shot from pistol fired by
the well known colOred jockey StovaI.
The affair happened on the II o'clock
ferryboat from Gloucester to this city
last night. Stoyal. who is engaged III
riding at the track at that place, was in
the company of two white women. Rob-
inson made some remark which the
latter resented. Drawing a revolver,
Stoval fired, the bullet entering Robin
sons left breast. The wounded man
was taken TO the hospital, where his
condition tonight is pronounced serious.
Stoval is i'll prison.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-21

RI-WEEKLY- DAILY - Monday Wednesday
and Friday.)
! yrin advance 81 90 mos. in adv..S2 90
) months in advance 81 0O.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-21
Killed by Chicken Thieyes.

ST. MARY's, O., Sept. 20.-Capt. Will
lam Herring, postmaster of st. Johns.
was murdered early this morning by
chi cken thieves. whom he went out to
drive from his yard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-21
McHALE, OF CHICAGO.

Hon. James McHale, of Chicago. has had
an eventful political career. He has served
his constituents in the legislature, in the
council, and was connected with the United
States treasury department under the Cleve-
land regime. Mr.. McHale was at the Mer
chants yesterday. and he talked cheerily
upon the topics of the day.
~
1.-THE next election in Chicago" said he,
will mark a political era in the county.
There is no longer a brooch between the
Chicago Democracy, so-called, and the Cook
comfy Democracy. 1 was member Of the
latter wing, and ne is at present for that
matter. Last Tuesday these two factions
shook hands in brotherly way. Differences
were adjusted amicably, and the judicial
problem was also solved. One circuit judge
was conceded the Republicans and one the
county Democracy. Should there be third
the Chicsgo Democracy will name him. I
presume you understand the mooted question
which split the party in twain in Chicago?r
he asked quizically. The reporter had heard
that one faction had espoused the cause of
Mayor Cregier and the other Carter Harrison.
IF that is your complete understanding of
the animus of the split, you are wrong" he
pursued eloquently. sit was not because the
Chicago Democracy loved Carter Harrison,
to borrow from julius Caesar, but because
they hated Cregier more. They rallied for
Carter as a weapon TO kill Cregier and they
were successful.
'The one thing that viii lend added inter-
est to the next campaign will be the election
of two members Of the drainage commission.
You see they will have an immense sum of
money to control. 1t will aggregate S30000.
OO0. The project is to build canal to the
Oak Plain river, the Illinois river to the Mis-
sissippi river, opening a complete steam
boat communication with New Or
leans. New Orleans viii be accessible
from every lake port It's a colossal under
taking, but nothing is too great for Chicago"
he ran on with true Chicago fervor. Il sup
pose on have heard intimations of our con-
templated thirty-two-story buildings? Well,
l don't dare say thing about such enter
prises. / simply say we have a number of
tenstory structures that are quite elaborate
and handsome Everybody believes that, and
we are content. But Chicago is the finest
city in the world, and caste-weli, it eclipses
everything. We have got ex senators run
ming elevators. English lords that are jani-
tors, and European nobility thai work on the
sewers. How is that for caster and he with
drew to have chat with United States Off
cial.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-21
Paper Mill Burned.

LYONS, To-, Sept. 2O.-The Lyons
Paper company's mills were buried to-
day. Loss, $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-21

THAT Chicago society and millionaire
girl who has made so many stumbles at
matrimony, it is to be hoped, is now Sc
curely Gagged. She was pulled away
from the newsboy by restraining par
ents. She then married young man
privately, both having other names.
Later, deeming this invalid, she mar
RED another person quietly. This has
been annulled, and she is now openly
welded to the sometime alias husband.
The Chicago girl IS evidently industri-
Gus in improving opportunities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-21
Eastern advertising Office, Room 2f.
Tribune BUiidj1o. New York.

Complete files of the GLOBE always kept on
hand for reference. Patrons aud friends are
cordially invited to visit and avail themselves
of the facilities of our Eastern Office while
in NpW York
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-21

TT still insisted that the man MEL
BOURNE does bring the clouds and rain
at will,if the noisy government methods
do fail. His method is reported to be to
go alone into high place that looks
skyward and evolve some mysterious
forces that bring the water from the
most unpromising sky. Perhaps his
system is that of the prophet of old, who
exercised faith and started a growing
cloud not bigger than hand.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-21

NEBRASKA Democrats act as if they
really meant to score again this year.
That is too much to expect, however.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-21

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
yr in advance SO 90 9 mos. IN adv 50 80
IN in advance 90 weeks in adv. 90
One month. Soc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-21

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and telegrams To
TUE GLOBE. ST Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-21
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS

Forecast to a m. Monday for st. Paul,
Minneapolis and vicinity: Fair, slightly
cooler, westerly winds.
p. F. LYONS, Local Forecast Official.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-21
SUNDAY ALONE.

SUNDAY ALONt.
1 yr in advance 50 90 3 mos. in adv. soc
6 NJ in advance 1 90 l mo. in adv. zoe
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-21
QUEEN OF HEARTS.

l.
Brown as a berry, fresh as rose,
Lith and lissome, from life of ease
She has come back to US, sweet and fair,
Bringing a breath of the country air,
Or the salt sea breeze.
Il.
Queen, as ever, she rules our hearts.
Faithful subjects, allegiance
We VOW anew to our mistress sweet,
AS she whirls on breathless, with twinkling
feet
Through lifes gay dance.
III.
Life to her is wondrous dream
OF lovers, courteous faithful, true
Sadder lessons she never has learned.
The Joy Of existence she has not earned
AS most must do.
".
Glad and joyous and ever bright,
And free from sorrow may her life be.
For she is the queen of hearts in thrall,
And we, as her subjects, faithful all
Shall ever bel
--somerVille Journal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-21

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING sunday
] yr i'll advance. SO 90 m in advance. 50 90
m in advance 90 weeks in adv %
One month ...7 zoe
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-21

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One year. 81 Six mo-, 65c Three mo-, 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-20
FRS. DAVIS COMING HERE.
She VIII Be IN Richmond In Four "cehs'
rr.,a Nomoriai Celebration.

A most interesting meeting OF tho Ways
.nd u.ans committce OF tho DAVIS M0nu-
,nont Association was held in the STAT"
RanE huiiding Yesterday. Every member
of the committee except one was present
General Psyton Wise, the CHAIRMAN
nr.sided. and real letter from Sr-. Je'-
f.rson Davis. stating that she was mr.
ranging TO come 70 Richmond vith,n 'no
80, fcnr veeks 10 select the site Tor tho
erertiou If the monument 10 the ine,"ry
~ bay husband She did not TX tho rht''
In. will advise the committee iaief Sil''
Winnie Davis will accompany nor M"'"HI
Tho latter was a personal one 20 brhetA III
Wi.o. consequently IS not puDilshed "'-
The committee decided 70 bold a graz !
memorial celebration IN honor ~ the d'fH
President Of the COnfederacy soho ,iiH'
in October. and It Is hoped that ~ =
DAYS and her daughter Will De IA h'1.'-
moni ag the time. Al
correspondence IL hoing held WITH
number of distinguished orators 81 tNo
South. and many will deliver siHress.s
mon this occasion. Among the speaH"I-
Who will positively be- here ara peheTh.
John r. Gordon. OF Georgia. and Sena."t
Walthall. Of Mississippi. VINO VIII t".'
the sentiment of hls patrloiic peopic goo
ward the bOnored hero.
Efforts will be made 20 have as many ot
the COnfederat" veterans ot NifgihiH
adjoining S,atcs prescut A. uOs-ioie, ana
Grand and 2 glorious occasion ~ expect
Tho Way. and Neans 'om'uiiteo VII
prosecute arrangements with OIL ACTIVITY
pO,s %, and tho event Will ue one Oh '"e
,ear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-20
BOYS L0NG-PANTS SUITS,

The world will wonder where we gath
cred this rich harvest Of quality. We've
guarded against the too mature effects
in making these suits. They are eenteel-
dignihcd-but still BOYS SUITS. No
mans garment in our house has been
prepared with greater care and better
taste. The coats are cut in Single and
Double-breastcd Sacks and Cutaway
Professionally in accordance with the
latest fashions. Rough Scotch effects,
Cheviots. Tweeds. Cassimeres, and
Worsteds in plain or fancy colors. The
novelties are sparkling as thick as stars
on a clear night. Boys bordering on
mans estate have gone to growth"
These Suits are such true patterns OF
nature that they'll drape the developing
form with perfect grace.
10 to 10 ycdrs So to $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-20
FURNISHINGS.
10 to 10 ycdrs So to $50.

Our Boys and Children's Furnishing
Department is separate and distinct. 1t
furnishes everything. from a collar 10 a
starched shirt. The Ncckwear and the
Underwear are what you are probably
most interested in now. A new Suit
deserves new TIE The chilly days de-
mand warmer UNDERWEAR. We've
just double the resources we offered you
last season. You'll find only the BEST
OUALITIESof UNDERWEAR-bu more
OF a variety than ever, and the BOWS
and KNOTS and SCARFS are as one
solid bank of variegated colors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-20
The Broad-Street Sid.-Trnck

Although tho Richmond. Ere Iercks-
burg and Potomac Railway COMPANY has
commenced laying its connection tracks
into the lot on Broad street between hsr-
rB0n and Sh,rsr. the indignant adjacent
proprrty-Owners have not yet decided upon
what plan 81 action tot take. Several parties
interested were IL consultation yesterday
morning and the situation was thoroughly
discussed. 1t Is ilsel, that beforo an IN
junction Ia asked for the members of the
Council from Clay Ward will DO consulted
TO see II they can secure a repeal OF the
ordinance.