davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-17
Salvador Wants snace.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 16. = Lieut.
Scriven, the commissioner to Central
America for the Latin-American depart
ments, reports by cable that the gov
ernment of Salvador will erect it's own
building at Jackson park. Ample space
is requested for their structure and he
wishes a suitable location reserved
without DELAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-17
BLACK FOR CLEMENS.
A Doctor Charged With the Out
rage on Col. Frayser.

et7 - 'A ~ = - 81
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 16.-Detectives
last night arrested man who is strongly
suspected of having perpetrated the
outrage on Col. R. Dudley Frayser in
this city Thursday last. He is DR..
James Edwin Clemens, young doctor.
He has been partially identified by
every person who saw the robber
as that individual. He eau give no
satisfactory account Ct MS Whereabouts
on the day OF the robbery and his state
ments as 70 what he did that day are at
variance with other positive testimony
On the subject. DR.. Clemens wore a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-17
Were Smuggling Silks.

New YORK, Aug. 16.-Three snug
lers were arrested on the Etruria,
which arrived to-day. They were
Joseph Zeiter, of Syracuse, n. Y, T. E.
Yester and Jacob Rosenberg. of this
city. A large quantity of silks and
iewelry was seized. The men will have
a hearing before the United States COM
missioner tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-17
Favored the Republicans.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. 16.-The sec
retarv of the Knights of Labor commit
tee, II F. Caffrey, is not pleased with
Chairman Buffers report to the order,
and is preparing one of his own, which
will be submitted in a few days. Mr..
Catfrey thinks the Butler report was
biased politically In favor of the Re-
nuhlicanS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-17
SaIvation's Free.

CAPE MAY. N. j., Aug. 16.-Presi-
dent Harrison and Postmaster General
Wanamaker attended services at Bea-
die Memorial church, Cape May point,
this morning. Rev. W. Dillon, Wood
bury, n. j., preached.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-17
Contractor Disapnears.

ATTLEBORo, Mass, Aug. 16.-George
L. Titus. prominent contractor of this
town, disappeared last night, and it is
feared that he has taken his lite. 1t is
thought that he had become temporarily
insane over business affairs which have
worried him considerably.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-17
Horses Burned.

DEs MoINEs, To-, Aug. 16.-Fire early
this morning destroyed France & Gas
kell's Bottling works, including all the
machinery, fixtures and horses. The
loss is estimated at 5000 90; no insur-
ance,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-17
Robbed a Ticket Office.

New YORK, Aug. 16.-Charles Yer
non, aged seventeen, of Chappaqua. n.
Y, was arrested here yesterday for the
robbery of the New York & Harlem
railroad ticket Office at ChappaQua. He
confessed the crime.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-17
GOING TO MEXICO.
Colored Men Will Colonke Por
ton of the Country.

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-W. Fl. Ellis, of
Texas, who is concerned in the scheme
to colonize a large number of Southern
negroes in Mexico, is in the city. Speak
ing of the plan, be said he believed if
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-17
WAS NO MURDER.
The Globe MisinfoPmed as to
a Reported killing Near
Superior.
"Shoebox" Miller Spends a
Term in Prison for An
others Crime.
He Makes No Defense Because
He Thought He Had MUIR
dered a opal"
His Engagement to Hiss
Moseby and His Roman
tic Career.

On the oath of June last, the GLOBE
published the following telegram from
West Superior, Wis:
Word has Just reached this city from
New st. Louis, ten miles south of here,
of a probable murder. Yesterday
morning a South Superior real estate
dealer named Stewart left the train,
accompanied by a Well-dresSed woman.
The two walked into the woods. Short
" after the sound of pistol shot was
heard by the railroad employees. No
particular attention was paid to the
matter. not even when a few hours
later Stewart returned 10 the station
alone and took a train for Duluth.
Late tonight lady's rubber coat was
found stained with fresh blood. The
grounds in the vicinity show marks OF
Severe struggle. A posse of citizens,
headed by two deputy sherittS and De
tective Evans, will ScOur the country
tomorrow and eDdeaVOr to clear up the
mystery. Stewart cannot be found at
his boarding house. He bore a good
reputation.
This item was received at the GLOBE
Office from its regular correspondent,
who reported it in the same manner as
he had many others, the accuracy OF
which has never been questioned. The
GLOBE admitted it in good faith to its
columns, relying on his trustwOrthIness
and having no reason to doubt its truth.
Subsequent investigation has proved
that the whole story was canard based
on groundless rumOrs and idle suspi-
cions. There was no murder, no pistol
shot heard, no WOman'S coat found
stained with blood. Tue entire Incl
dent as published was untrue, and. the
GLOBE regrets exceedingly that it should
have been given to the public with the
Endorsement of this paper. 1t regrets
this for two reasons. One is because it
aims to print reliable information, and
reliable information only, and not to
mislead its readers by news which ap-
pears only to be afterwards contradict
ed. The other reason is that the article
has been construed by Robert Stewart,
of South Superior, Wis, or aimed al
HIM. and he feels that his reputation
and standing may be injuriOuSly affect
ed by its publication. The Christia n
name of the Stewart involved in the
fancied crime is not mentioned in the
telegram, but the GLOBE hopes that if
Robert Stewart has been in any way
associated with it in anybody's mind
because of what has been said, this pub
lie contradiction of the entire report,
and of his connection with it in partic-
ular, will remove the impression, which
is wholly wrong One.-Ed. GLOBE.l
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-08-27
PLEASANT VALLEY.
CAMBRIDGE

Miss Lucy Wheelock of Boston is in town,
Maria Page spent Sunday at E. Bentley's.
John Cushing of Underhill was in town
Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Scott has been in Underhill sew
eral days.
Gardener Gates has entered the Morrisville
Academy.
c. F. Wetherell was at home in Underhill
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Willis Stafford were at Burling
ton recently.
J. NJ, Stafford was at home from Burlington
oyer Sunday.
Chauneey Wiley win attend school at Nor
Fisyille this fall.
Willie Griswod of Jacksonville is clerking
for Geo. rBurnham.
D. W. Knight of Underhl has been saving
for W. S. Noyes the past week.
Artie Smith spent Sunday with his mother
and sisters at Queen City Park.
Albert Cutting leaves Wednesday for Rock
Point Institute near Burlington.
John Chynoweth and wife of St. Adams are
the guests of Mrs. Wesley Macoy.
Lofe" Junior stands treat since Sunday
on the advent of nine pound boy,
Mrs Jennie Boozan of Fletcher was at her
brother 4. II, Lang's over Sunday.
Mira Nellie Bryning and daughter of Galene,
ILL.,, are visiting at o. W. Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Caswel of .Jefferso nville
visited ut John Hitchcock's last week
Rev. G. II. Wright and Others from this
place attended camp-meetipg at MoFrisville.
Mr., and Mrs. W. K Williamson of Flatbush
L. l. have been the guests of Mrs. Eliza Cut
ting.
Mrs, D. W Knight and daughter Hazel
were visiting in this place a few days last
week.
VIII Blaisde and wife are the happy par
ents of twelve pound boy, which arrived
Sunday
Mrs. Ruth Bennett and Awo daughters, of
SSSwanton, visited at Mrs, NJ Try Benefits last
Qug representative b. &C Macay, left Mon
day for Montpelier to aftond the special
session of the legislature
Gertie, Fred and Jennie Flannery of Under
hill. CT, have been visiting their sister Mary
at d. w. Cuttings.
Rev. V. NJ. Hardy of West Randolph occu-
pied the pulpit in the Cong1 church last Sun
day in exchange with Rev. Edwin Wheelock.
Frank Reynolds is to leave soon for Bur-
lington, where he will attend SCHOOL, also
Harry Reynolds, who will attend school at
Essex.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-08-27
JEFFERSONVILLE.

Mrs. Farrell Wetherbee is visiting in Hyd,
Park.
Col. Sawyer of Hyde Park was in town Sat
urday.
Freeman Dodge is slowly improving il
health.
Chas. Thomas attended the centennial al
Bennington.
Remember the childrens' meeting on Satur
day afternoon at o'clock.
There will be missionary meeting Wednes
day afternoon at half past twog
Miss Spafford of Bakersfield was the guest
of Mr., and Mrs c. B. Wetherbee last week
Laura TilIotson of Waterbury called on
friends in this place on Wednesday of last
week.
Will Powell expects to go 10 Massachusetts
to school. He is hoping to take a collegiate
course.
Rev. Mr. Cakes returned from his visit to
New York City on Saturday but his wife re-
mains longer.
Benjamin Morse and Hon. George Morse of
Gilmore were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. At
kins on Saturday.
Mabel Whitcomb will play the organ at the
Sunday schOol convention at Newport. Mrs.
G. Lease and Mrs. j. w. Page were chosen to
attend as delegates from this Sunday-school.
Two or three citizens of this township pass
ed through here on their way to Mt. Mansfield
one day last week where they will spend a few
days looking for gold. One of the party has
an apparatus with which he can discover the
locality in which it may be found.
On Saturday as Charles Powell was driving
to the Boro with load of butter he heard
an unusual sound from under his wagon and
in leaning over to ascertain the cause lost
his balance and fell off. His horses taking
fright ran some distance breaking the wagon
and scattering the tubs of butter along the
road but we're finally stopped by some par
ties who met them. Charley lost about thir-
ty-fve pounds of butter and is considerably
famed out of the scrape.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-08-27
VAUDEVILLE.

Ned Chaflee was at home over Sunday
Mrs. II. y. Leach was visiting friends in
Berkshire the past week.
Jennie Holmes was visiting Mrs. Will Chase
Mt Fletcher, the past week
Rose Wiley of Waterbury, was the guest OF
her uncle, Robert Wiley the past week.
Dwight Potter and wife from Canada, are
visiting his mother, Mrs. N R. Leach.
Forest D. Parker of Hanover, N. H.. was q
guest at the Parker House over Sunday.
Mrs. B. T. Wiley of Cambridge was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Chaffee, over Sunday
A large number from this place attended
the camp meeting at Morrisville, on Sunday
Rev. Mr.. Cakes occupied the pulpit for the
Methodist on Sunday for Rev Mr. Newton
who was at camp meeting.
Mrs. Thomas Potter has a petunia, that
measures feet and inches in circumference
with 80 blossoms and 45 buds.
Mrs. A. L. LaraYay spent several days
last week visiting relatives and friends in St
Adams and Burlington; while A. l.. LarawaN
attended the celebration at Bennington.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-08-27
NORTH CAMBRIDGE.

Milton +. Milner who came east last winter
with the body of Charlie Mudgatt will again
visit this town to complete certain arrange
ments surrounding the ave of Charlie. H..
g. Chase and Others are preparing the iouh-
dations for coping and monument to be
placed by n Montpelier granite firm. The fol
lowing extract from the Great Falls Tribune
gives ar idea of the magnitude OF the Miner
Live Stock business and the RISK attending
the management, and it is gratifying to the
friends of Charlie that in Mr.. Miner he found
good and true friend
Mr. NJ T.. Miner the well. known north Mon
tana cattleman, came up from Malta on
yesterday mornings train. Mr. Miner s
visit to the city is partly due to business IN
terests here and partly to the existing neces-
sity of nursing a couple of fractured RIBS pro
duced by his horse slipping and falllng upon
him The gentleman has been IN the saddle
for weeks on the roundup, bqt the iail
knocked him out, but he Continued with the
outfit until he made shipment of twenty-one
cars containing $50 head of prime beeyes.
He SAYS the constant rains have been prolific
| Of accidents ON the round up this year owing
| to the very slippery condition OF the grauhu,
and quite number Of the COWBOYS, one Oh
| whom he claims to be- is laid up for repairs.
| Speaking of cattle shipments reminds the
| Tribune scribe that Mr.. Miner is the pioneer
cattle shipper in Streets stable cars IN the
| northwest. Some years ago he became con
WINGED that the old style cattle cars were not
| only barberous conveyance fof cattle, Out
| they entailed great loss to shippers by reason
| of shrinkage in the weight i'll beeYes. He was
| the first to order a train with stable cars and
was well repaid for the expense in the better
condition of his cattle on their arrival at the
Chicago market and the reader sale and bet
ter price he received for them. Very few or nc
beeves are now shipped in other than stable
cars Inv Montana stockmen. Mr. Miner will
remain in the city several days. He finds a
host of friends who are pleased to meet him
and see him looking SO wei. Notwithstanding
his painful accident,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-08-27
EAST CAMBRIDGE.

Several from here attended the the camp
meeting at Morrisyille,
Rev H. t. Petty of Colchester was guest
of Gilbert Gonyeau's last week Friday.
During Mrs, Rogers stay in the place there
has been four generations in one house.
Grace Gauvin has finished work at T. H.
Fullington's and is with her parents at pres
ent.
Mary Fullington went to Essex last week
Wednesday to stay with relatives an iEdefi-
mite time,
Glen Caswell brought in hens egg one
day last week which measured IA X ga in.
ANY larger?
Albert Demerritt of Johnson spent last Sat
urday and Sunday with his grandfather, 4.
Demerritt, here.
Grant Gqnyeaq who works in Bucks mill
ut the junction spent q part OF last week ut
home on vacation,
Mrs, A. Demerrit, Mrs. s. c, Rogers and
daughter, Edith, visited at Alhin Demerritt 5
in Johnson last Saturday
In the notice of Mrs. Stannard's death last
week it should read 1.-THE daughter of David
B. and Philura Thompson"
F. E. Putnam's family, Leland Stearns,
Abbie Balch and several others went on the
excursion to Maquam last Friday.
Mrs 5. G. Rogers and daughter with her
sister, Winnie Demerritt, spent last week
Wednesday visiting friends at Jacksonville.
j. w. Nye clerked for his brother, Willie, in
johnson last week few days. Himself and
vile are visiting relatives in Jericho at pr, s.
emit.
Hermon Chaffee of Berkshire was in the
| place last week selling milk=tester WHICH
farmers seemed to appreciate as several pur-
| chased it.
In the Benningtnn, Refnr1ner of Aug. 10 we
hot ba al N Vermont is n
two story frame structure at bennington
Centre, built by Rev. Jedediah Dewey in 1865,
now aud for many years occupied by the
Swift family.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-08-27
STOWE
Annabelle Stowe is stopping in Underhill.
Mrs Lille Harris is hack from her visit

! Annabelle Stowe is stopping in Underhill
| Mrs. Lille Harris is back from her visit.
Bertha Collins of Hyde Park is visiting al
S. K. Weeks
Mrs. E. X. Hale is in Burlington visiting
Mr.. Berry's people.
The fall term of the village schools will
open Monday, Aug. 81.
Elsie BoyntOn of South birmingham, Mass
is stopping with friends in town,
Many strangers are in town and their com,
ing and going is not noticed by the public.
Geo. Kimball and his sister, Mrs. Beach, oil
Linsbury, Conn.,, are in town visiting their
father.
Rev. Mr. Fisk of Morrisville, will occupy
the pulpit in the Congregational church next
Sunday.
c. S. Clark and wife and Bell Burke started
Monday for q trip to Lake Champlain and
Lake George.
Stowe was not largely represented at the
Bennington celebration, The inducements
not being sufficient.
o. G. Harris and wife have returned from
Minneapolis and will make their future resi-
dence in Waterbury.
The recent burning of the steam saw mill in
Brownsville is currently reported though but
little is known of the circumstances.
Mrs. W. j. Bruce and son, Robert, of Rock
Valley, Iowa, former residents of this place,
have been stopping with Mr.. and Mrs. W. II.
IL. Moulton for the past week.
Steward II. Nutting and Nina NJ. Harlow
were married at the Methodist parsonage on
Tuesday evening, Aug II and started for
Newhqryp9rt the next morning.
Almon Douglass recently thrashed for Dan
Moody in five hours 1000 bushels of harley,
passing ~ bushels through the separator
the SECOND time, He thrashed % bushels in
40 minutes.
The veranda of flowers which Mrs. N. G..
Stygles has spent so much time and labor in
making shows good taste and is admired by
all. Among the flowers is banana plant
which came long distance.
Rev. Mr.. Drew, from Iermiah "a, 30 and
SO, preached an Interesting sermon last Sab
bath August 90; he gave many rare and
beautiful Illustrations to show Gods great
power, the inability of human skill and all its
modern improvements, to execute plaqs and
and work against the institution for building
up the true church of Christ, II was a dis
course worthy Of great merit.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-08-27
HYDE PARK.
School opens up next Monday.

School opens up next Monday.
/. C. Vaughan has returned to his
work at Carver, Mass:
A,V, WisweIl and wife are spending
few days at the State capital:
Capt. s. B. Waite shook hands
with the President at Montpelier to-
day.
C. H Andrews, of Enosburg Falls,
has the contract for painting the new
hotel.
Several fresh air children left for
their homes in New York Tuesday
evening.
The Messrs. Petersen of "The
Fins went to Montpelier Tuesday
on their bicycles.
J. W. Reed and wife of SWanton
were the guests of X, p, Putnam a
short time last week.
Horace Waite and grandson, Mas
ter Harold, have gone to Maine for
a visit with relatives.
Miss Alice Eastman has returned
from New Hampshire. where she has
been for several months.
Mrs. Chas c. Morse and two chill
dren of New Orleans. La, are spend
ing q few days at F. p. Hills.
Miss Kathie Dillingham; of Water
bury spent few days With Judge
Sherwin's family the past week:
Nelson b. Keller and Russell S.
Page, I'd, leave in Il few days for Bos=
ton, where they will attend school:
Misses Lucy Sawyer and Myra
Keller entertained a few of their
friends at crayOn party Tuesday
evening.
Owing to the unfavorable weather
less than a dozen from this place
"took in" the Maquam excursion
last week.
Gov. Page, accompanied by his
son, r. H. Page, Secretary McFar-
land and stenographer Stratton,
left Monday for Montpelier.
The foundation for A. L. Goddard
new house was laid by Moses Good
hue. 1t Is an excellent job and shows
that Nose" knows how to lay q
first-class wall.
States Attorney Page was in town
Monday on official business. Papers
were made out for Il couple of viola
tions of the liquor law, and a special
session is set down for Sept. 18th.
Norman Webster of Bakersfield has
been in town the past few days, set
thing up matters belonging to the es-
tate of Elyira Fields, who had rooms
! at Ora WisWelPs. She died in B4k-
ersfeld Aug. is and was buried at
No. Hyde Park,
Our suggestions regarding a tri=
angle grass plot where the scales for
merly stood, have been acted upon,
and the spot is being beautified and
made attractive. Now will like inn
provement be made on the grounds
at the head of depot hill?
Peter st. John and wife of Hard
wick were in town over Sunday. Pc
ter, by close attention to business
and skillful workmanship, has proved
to the people of Hardwick that he is
a competent harness-maker, and as a
result is meeting with good success
there.
Union S4nday-school picnic at FL
more Pond last Thursday was very
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-08-27
Worlds Fair Notes,


More than $5,0O0,0OO of EXPOSE
ton work is now contracted for and
Is in progress.
Massachusetts will devote $4,000
to it's educatiOnalexh The States
entire appropriation is $4,000.
The Sultan of Zanzibar has decided
| to make an extensive exhibit, and Il
request for space has been cabled.
1t is reported the Prince ofWales.
Emperor William of Germany, and
the Shah of Persia all seriously con-
template visiting the worlds Fair in
1898.
A movement has been inaugurated
by the Sons Of the Revolution in New
York to have October 18th celebra-
ted throughout the world each year
as discovery Day"
The managers of the great navy
| exhibition at Chelsea England, have
consented to allow the model of Mel
sons ship, the Victory, to be trans
ferred to the Columbian Exposition
At Virginia's Worlds Fair conven-
ton held at Pulaski, twas shown that
the people of the "OId Dominion"
are not lacking in interest in the
Columbian Exposition, but on the
contrary, are determined to beworth-
lily represented. The feeling was I'M
animous in favor ofasking the Legis-
lature to make an appropriation of
not less than 500, 900.
The Exposition European Com
mission, embracing Messrs. Butter
worth, Handy, Lindsay and Peck, is
receiving very marked attention in
European capitals and other cities,
and everywhere exceptional courtes-
les have been extended. Commission
is doing a wonderful amount of good
to the Exposition in arOusing inter
est abroad and insuring extensive
participation by foreign nations.