davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
WoMAN,s CONGRESS.
st. Paul Committee of Ladies to
Arrange the supplementary Ses-

st. Paul Committee of Ladies to
Arrange the supplementary Ses-
sion.
The annual meeting of a branch of
the WOman's congress, of which Mrs.
Julia Ward-Howe is president, will be
held at Grand Rapids, Mich, on Oct.
IA, Is and 16. The list of subjects are as
follows:
1.-The Conditions of Success for Women"
Mrs. Charlotte Emerson Brown. New Jersey.
Women in Africa Mrs. Ellen Battelle
Dietrich. Massachusetts.
The Present Status of Wyoming as AT
fected by Woman Suffrage, Mrs Clara Be-
wick Colby, Massachusetts.
1.-The Wise Economy of Time and Strength
as Part of Education" Miss Mary Ripley,
Nebraska.
Woman in Colleges" Octavia W. Bates,
b. A., Michigan.
Symposlum-''L Grippe" DIR. Jennie Nc
Cowan, Iowa; DR.. Leila G. Bedell, Illinois,
THE Ethics of Business" Miss Mary Z.
Eastman, Massachusetts.
ALIENS in American, Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe, Rhode Island.
The importance of Keeping Close to
Nature in Education, Mrs. Ii. L. T. VOL
cott Massachusetts.
''Some American Artists" Mrs. Maude
Howe Elliot Massachusetts,
Symposium-''The Real and the Ideal in
Art" Mrs. Lucinda Ii. Stone, Michigan;
Mrs. Mary Il. Wing, Nebraska
THE Worlds Columbian Exposition"
Mrs. Potter Palmer Illinois.
The following committee of women
have arranged with Mrs. Howe for a
supplementary meeting in this city, at
eStmoreland hall, on Oct. 20, at which
some of these papers will be read and
to which the public is most cordially in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04

Friday evening shortly before II, the
police officers OH duty in the district of
Minnesota and Fifth streets were
startled by loud explosion. The re-
port was heard tor many blocks around,
ana a rumOr gained currency that
burglars had blown open safe iii one
of the offices near by. A GLOBE re-
porter accompanied an officer sent from
headquarters to investigate the affair.
A visit was made to the posts of a num-
Der of officers and while all had heard
the report, no clue could be found to the
cause. a search of the large office
buildings was made. but everything was
all right, and the matter still remained
in doubt. Further inquiry showed that
the report was caused by the firing of
volley of muSketry in the last act of LA
Tosca," and the realism of the play had
sent the officers on avid chase.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
Speaking expressiyely. Emerson minis trels
are billed "out of sight, in ST Paul
Hotel Runners Arrested.

Officer Schram. early yesterday morn
ing, arrested three fellows named
Charles Brown, Sam Ogle and Ed ELLIS.
who were creating disturbance on the
streets. The fellows are we'll known to
the police, and while plying the avoca-
ton OF hotel runners, Officer Schram
gives them a bad name. The men
pleaded not guilty and, having some
money, engaged the services of G. Ty-
son Butcher. who demanded jury trial
for his clients. The case will be heard
tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
Positive Glove bargains.

Ladies'! For week Monday, Oct to
10, the Louvre Glove Company have de-
termined to cut the price on their best
quality 4-button Kid Gloves to nearly
One-half former price. Hundreds of
ladies of st. Paul and vicinity no doubt
remember getting the same glove (StyIe
No. AZ fitted at the Louvre Glove Com
pany's at Sl.75. The lines consist of
tans, English reds, browns and slate at
the unheard-of low price of 81 per pair
all sizes from 81 to ~. Black in same
quality remain S1.75. The Louvre, SOL
WabaSha, corner Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
VIII Iniure the Grade.
the weather-crop bulletin of the NJ

The weather-crop bulletin of the Min
nesOta state weather service says:
Heavy losses are estimated in the grading
of wheat in the northern counties by the ex-
cessiye rains of the past seven days, which
have put stop to threshing. Fair weather
will set in Sunday night. which viii dry out
the stacks and allow threshing to resume.
IN the central ana southern counties the
ground is in excellent condition for fall
ploughing and planting, due to the heavy
rains of Oct. / and ,.
High winds are reported in Redwood, Mar
tin and Mobiles counties, which retard thresh-
ing, and do some damage 10 stacks
Corn is reported safe from frost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
Candy Girls.

Two young ladies, one an experienced
chocolate dipper, the other an expert
enced bon-bOn dipper, are wanted at
YerXa'S, Seventh and Cedar Apply at
the counting room and bring specimens
OF work, if possible
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
Al. NicoIay Auctioneer

Investors, look at this. That fine i'm
proved central business property known
as 500 and 5ll st. Peter street is to be
sold at public auction on Wednesday,
Oct. IA, at O'Clock in the afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
Corn Is King.

The fifth annual Corn Palace Festival
opened at Sioux City oct. |, and will
close Oct. II.
The Northwestern Line.' Chicago,
st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Rail-
way, will sell excursion tickets from ST.
Paul and Minneapolis Oct. 8. 6, s, Is
and 10 at one fare for the round trip,
good to return within ten days, but not
later than Oct. 49,
For tickets and information call at
159 East Third street. st. Paul. Is Mic
Ollet House Block, Minneapolis, or adj
dress L. w. Teasdale, General Passen-
ger Agent, st. Paul. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04

Bowling promises to become a popular
sport this winter. A club will be organized
Tuesday night TO play al Foley's, on Jackson
street. Several newspaper men have en-
gagged to participate in the sport, and they
have invited all their friends to join. A
badge will be hung up 10 be played for, and
there is promise Of several competing clubs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04

years of age; Hannah Quill, accrued
pension.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
No Safe Was Cracked.

William Earle, solo tenor. with Emerson
Ministries, is ST. Paul boy. Welcome.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
BARoNs OF THE BENCH.

Genuine minstrelsy is welcome as fineI
Favored dessert after heavy theatrical food
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
Oil Cloth zoe a Yard.

Worth 40c, at the Fire Sale, POS East
Seventh, corner oibley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04

AID SEorter hours than were otherwise
ntt~iaaiiAia The supIort of these trade
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-03-06

The joint committee on Public
Charities he'd full meeting at
the Maxwell House in Nashville
Tuesday night The report of the
commitnee, describing its visits
over the state, was read and. ap-
proved. The West Tennessee Asy-
lum for the Insane, through Austin
Miller, chairman Of the Board OF
Trustees. asked for an appropria-
ton of $17,500 to complete the
furnishing of the asylum, to build
tramways between the six sections
of the asylum, to pave the walks
around the asylum, to establish a
system of tubes and electric bells,
to make telephone connections and
to build a tank at cost of 81 900
for the protection of the asylum
against fire. This appropriation
was recommended. The East
Tennessee Asylum asked for $48,-
600 for the erection of two new
buildings to accommodate eighty
patients. An appropriation of
$24, 900 was allowed With promise
of more next year.
Married near WhiteYille, Tenn,
at the residence of Mrs. Il. Nicely,
the brides mother, Wednesday,
February 18th, 1891, at II o'clock
am, by Rev, Hardin Turner, Mr..
B. d. Whitley and Miss Lille
Nicely. Attendants: Mr. Will
Whitley and Miss Doilie Williams;
Mr.. Walter Nicely and Miss Ola
Irby. A large number of friends of
both parties were present to witness
the marriage. Immediately after
the ceremony, the newly welded
couple with their friends repaired
to the home OF the bridegroom,
where an elegant dinner was en-
joyed and a delightful evening
spent. We join with the many
friends of the bride and groom in
wishing them u long and happy
future.-Somerville Reporter.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-03-06
Eatchie RIVER.

EDITORS BULLETIN-Permit me,
Mr.. Editor, to emphatically de-
clare that those of us who favor the
closing of steamboat navigation
above our county line are not i'll ia.
vor or obstructing the river to the
free passage of flat boats or RATS of
timber. But we think that we
much need and are justly entitled
to a crossing some where below the
mouth of Clover Greek. We cam.
not ask ourReounty court for an APP
preparation to this end so long as
the act is in force declaring Bolivar
the head of navigation: Now don't
it look like there is little want of
fairness In this matter; and is it SO
that some of the Bolivar people and
others oppose US in this because
they are unwilling fer us down the
river from Bolivar to have one SIN
gle crossing, while there are three
iron bridges above and one near the
town? We don't want to think
any Of our fellow citizens are so se,-
fish. But it is urged we are
working In the interest of the Ten
nessee Midland railroad. This is not
trne (only Incidentally But If it
does work TO the interest of this
company. shall we be denied our
equal rights and conveniences with
other portions of the county be-
cause forsooth this company will
be benefited, which / suppose is
about the third largest tax payer in
our county and company compos-
ed mostly of citizens--of Richmond;
Va. and Memphis, Tenn, and
some stock along the line by coun-
ties and individuals, which said
company in building and operat-
ing their road have wonderfully
developed and advanced the north
ern and northwestern portion of
our county, All. Mr.. Editor, is.
there not sort of jealousy and i'll
will against this road because it
didn't happen to 60 by. Bolivar and
did happen to go somewhere else,
and draws some of the business
therefrom and elsewhere along the
Illinois Central road? Let us learn
to act the golden rule. ALI this
talk about a canal into Hatchie
river is not new 10 some of us-
we heard it when we were little
boys. We join you in urging that
no obstruction shall be permitted
that will jeopardize the timber In
terests along the river or its tribu-
taries, but cannot think that the
making of our county hne or steam
mill ferry or even lower down. the
head of navigation for amboats
will do this. CITIZEN.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-03-06
Letter List.

The following is list of letters re-
manning in the postofice at Bolivar,
Tenn, March i, 1891. If not called for
in thirty days will be sent to dead letter
Office at Washington.
T.. M. PATRICK, P. M.
Monroes Coates, Mary Chasey, Jenny
CrIsk, Francis Clay, G. III. Dickinson, j.
n. Gray, John w. Hughes, Francis Jones
Mrs. B. L. Jet, Thomas Kiser, viii
Kinnie, L. A. Lee, Eettie Lenyear. P. r.
Nolen, Julia Knight, J. A. Palmer, Mol
lie n. Page, William Vaughn, Nancy
Williams, Lottie Wells, Ed Williams,
George Wilson.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-03-06

Pietures-WOOdruif 3 Gallery.

WOODRUFF g GALLERY.
Senator Coates spent Sunday
at home.
Herds Grass and Clover chead
at Hudson's.
-Aleck Barrett bought 500 doz-
ems of eggs Monday.
Sam Sadler was in SOmerville
yesterday on business.
George Wilkerson, of Jackson
spent Sunday at home.
Beautiful patterns of Wall Paper
Just received at HudsOn's.
DIR. Dickson paid a professions
al visit TO LaGrange Tuesday.
Fresh stock of Landreth's and
FerrY's Garden Seeds at Hudson's.
MIR. Ben Wilson and wife vis-
tied relatives here the first of the
week.
Mrs. Swasey, of st. Louis,
nee Miss Irene McNeal, is visiting
her old home.
The voting population of Har-
deman county as taken by Esquire
Knox Tate is 1880.
Drugs, School Books, Paints,
etc., in large quantities and very
cheap at Hudson's.
Bishop Quintard will visit
Bolivar Sunday. Confirmation a.
st. James at IL am.
Little Hugh Mask drew the
gold watch at Joyner's offered as
premium with the cigars.
Misses Matte. Bray aud Maud
Pirtle, of TOone, were visitors to
Mr.. John Coates family last week.
Mr.. q. G. Wooten, of Winston,
N. c., was in Bolivar Wednesday
to see his uncle. Rev. Edward
Wooten.
State Lecturer X. w. Tucker
will address the Alliance on the
18th (SaturdaY) at the courthouse
in Bolivar.
Ask Hudson to let you ''peep" ut
his stock of Spectacles. Be wise
and preserve your eyes.
Rev. w. J. Mccoy will preach
at Mlddleburg Sunday morning mt
IL am, and at Bolivar Sunday
night. 't
My New York prices beat the
world. Come and see. You must
bring the money or you cannot
buy of me. Il. q. Clark. Sauls-
bury, Tenn.
Sam Kahn went to Holly
Springs Tuesday evening to meet
his wife and children, who have re-
turned from a visit to Memphis.
MIR. L. M. Darlington, who has
served the illinois Central railroad
as depot agent here for the past
sixteen years, has resigned. Mr..
Whitaker, Of Greenfield. will ar
rive to-day to take his place.
Will McCarley went to Ash
land, Miss, this week to testify as
a witness IN a suit concerning the
Illinois Central road. Joe Sim
mons acted as operator during his
absence.
Read the advertisement of
Roger Clark, of salisbury, in to-
days issue of the BULLETIN. He
proposes to sell hereafter entirely
for cash, and he means exactly
what he says. If you've got money
and want bargains, 90 to him.
Mr.. james Deming, of Dallas,
Texas, formerly a Tennessee boy,
and from the good old county of
Hardeman, has the thanks of the
editors of this paper for a box of
delightful cigars.
We heard q prominent citizen
of our county state recently that if
the question of opening or closing
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-03-06
Hides Advanced.

Now il the time for those who
have Hides for sale to dispose of
them. For the next few days |
viii pay 3 cents for No. green
and 6 cents for No. l dry Hides.
T. ID. NEWBERN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-24
MAINE BAPTIsTS,
Preparations In Pro ogress for the An.
nual Association Meetings.

BIDDEEoRD, July 23.-Preparations are in
progress for the annual meeting Of the Maine
Baptist Association. Already the blanks for
stastistlcal returns and the annual church
letter have been sent to the clerks of associ-
ations. and soon they will be in the hands Of
the clerks Of churches.
The matter Of associational lines will come
before some of the associations. Last year,
at the Cumberland Association, Rev. Il, +.
White, Rev. G. c. Tilley. and Rev. G. l..
TUFTS were appointed a committee to confer
with similar committee of Bowdoinham
Association, which, as afterward appointed,
consisted of Rev. q. w. Avery, Rev j. II,
Cochrane, Rev. G. 4. Owen, and Alvin
Record. The Kennebec Association appoint
ed Tor the same purpose, Key. Il. Tilden.
Emery. At Sanford, October Z, 1890. there
met, representing these committees, Rev. G,
G. Iilley, Rev. w. ii. Spencer, ID. d., Rev. I,
+. White. Rev. III. Tilden, Rev w. o. Aver,
Rev. c. M. Emery, and Rev. j. K. Cochrane.
Rev. G. Q. Iil!ey was made chairman, and
committee. 1t was voted, after discussion.
to recommend-first, that Harrington church
unite with the churches OF the Androscoggin
river; second, that the changes in the Ken
nebec and Bowdolnham Associations, sug-
gested in Zion's Advocate OF September 3.
1890, be recommended to the churches third
that Mechanic Falls church unite with the
Oxford Association. 1t was voted that the
secretary cOmmunici ate the action Of the
committee TO the churches concerned, either
Through the columns of Zon's Advocate or
by letter. The first of these channels Of
communicationwas adopted.
The suggestions in the Advocate Of Sep-
tember 8, 1890, were made In CONGESTION
with the report of a committee appointed by
the Bowdoinham Association. This commit
tee suggested the formation Of a new associ-
alton, Comprising churches In the Bowdoin-
ham and Cumberland Associations, to be
known as the Androscoggin Association.
Concerning this suggestion, the Augusta
church has already taken action looking to a
change from the Bowdoinham Association
to the Kenpebec,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-24
ALLIANCE FARMERS HAVE A TRUST.
Working Like Spectators on Change
TO Corner the Wheat Crop.
Welshmen May Come to Make Tin
Plate and Break No Law.
The Daughters OF the Revolution
Other Washington News,

WASHINGTON, July 23.-PresIdent Polk
of the Farmers Alliance, who is also mana.
ger in this city of the "Reform Press Bu.
reau," said this afternoon that the work of
sending out circulars designed to show the
farmers OF the country that it was to their
advantage to hold back the wheat crop, was
actively proceeding in this city as we'll as in
st. Paul. Mimi, which was chosen as one of
the seats of operations because of its loca-
tion in the great wheat belt. Secretary
Aver explained that by the circular no or
der was given to the Alliance men to mold
back their crop, this being contrary to the
methods of the Alliance. What is done by
this circular is to give the farmers informa
tion as to the facts In regard TO the worlds
wheat crop with the suggestion that wheat
some weeks later than the pres ent time will
bring higher prices.
ST. PAUL, Minn., July 23.-St Paul has
been made the headquarters of national
movement by the United Farmers Alli-
ances OF the country to corner the entire
wheat crop of the United States. At No.
3l7 Wabash street, for several days, large
force OF employees has been engaged in send
ing out circulars with the view OF having not
only the Alliance men of the United States.
but all classes of farmers, keep back the
wheat crop until the bears have all been
killed OFF and prices have been advanced to
q high point. In other words, the Alliance
Press Bureau, the Reform Press Bureau, and
State Press Bureau are working together en-
States in gigantic wheat trust, in which
the producers shall be the stockholders, and
by which the spectators and wheat buyers
will be squeezed to the wall.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-24
LYING DEAD AT THE CHURCH DOOR.
Missionary Argent Killed by a Mob of
Excited Cinnamon.
A ChIlIan Agent Said To Be Tying to
snip Yankee Tars.
Queer Case OF An English Wom-
an and Its Queer Ending.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.-Lieutenant
Commander Marthon OF the United States
steamship PalOs, writing to his wife In this
city from King Klang, China, under date of
June 8. says that the Palos reached there
June 6. Learning that riot had taken
place at Wusich the night before, he imme-
diately proceeded up the river to that place,
where he received information from the Chi
nese customs clerk of the killing Of two men
by rioters. Marthon visited Stone, accom-
panied by guides from Chinese gunboats.
and found the body of Missionary Argent ly-
ing where he fell in the gatew ay at the door
OF the church, which had been pillaged by
rioters. The body of Custom House Officer
Green was found lying In the street several
squares distant. The cause Of the riot, he
mad picked up four little orphans In the
country and was conveying them to Hank
ow In the usual fashion In baskets borne on
the shoulders Of coolies. A street lounger
AK asked one Of the zoo coolies what was In
TO- answer, the fellow raised the
lid and saw the children. The crowd which
had gathered raised cry that the missiona-
~ was taking the children away to pull
their eyes out, and forthwith attacked the
place. Customs Officer Green was met by
the mob and killed while on his way to as
sist the wives Of the missionaries.
On the return Of the PalOs from Wusch to
King Kiang, word was received of an at
tempted riot In the city. Men were landed
from the Palos, from the French frigate In
constant and the German ship Otus to pro-
tect the settlements, but at the request of
the Chinese general, who informed the re-
spective consuls that he would protect the
place, the sailors were withdrawn. No out
break followed, but the American residents
withdrew from the city at Lieutenant Com
mander Marthon's suggestion.
In closing his letter Marthon says the
Chinese do not want religion, and that he
has yet to meet the first Christian China
man. The natives appear to be troubled
wherever the missionaries happen to be
stationed, and look with suspicion upon
churches, schools and hospitals. There is
now sort Of general outbreak against for
eigners.
Concerning the reports Of the likelihood
OF a riot at Hankok, Marthon writes that
the British gunboats Porpoiso and Viper are
there. and assisted by these. the large
foreign population should defend the place
without difficulty.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-24
HUNTING FOR YANKEE TARs.
The Troubles Of the chIIIan Insur-
gents and Their NesseIs.

NEW YORK, July 23.-A Valparaiso spec
ial to the Herald says: 1t would seem as If
the Congressional party had got themselves
into muddle with the French government.
If the report just received here can be relied
upon. 1t is to the effect that the war ship
Esmeralda. so well known In connection
with the Itata pursuit, fired twice on the
French corvette Volta, near CoQuimbo Bay.
The French Admiral will demand an apollo
gy. 1t is most probable that the insurgents
will hasten to make it. as they cannot afford
to antagonize so powerful a nation.
Intelligence has also been received here OF
the narrow escape from capture Of the tor
pedo cruiser Lynch. After the detection of
the plot to destroy her and the Ccndell In
this port by dynamite, she proceeded at once
toward Coquimbo. as word had been received
by Balmaceda that his foes were planning a
combined sea and land attack upon that port
The Lynch was relied upon to annoy the
Congressional fleet as much as possible and
draw them off the coast. She has evidently
carried out her orders to the letter.
1t Is stated that an agent OF Balmaceda's s
government has traversed the whole coast Of
New England from Cape Cod to Eastport for
the purpose OF hiring sailors to make up
crews Tor two men-of-War. The ships have
been fitted out in France, but the necessary
0incerS and crews could not be secured in
Eu5oPe. Inc agent oHered large bounties
and big wages. How far he has succeed :
ed Is not known.
LONDON, July 23.-It is stated here that
the Chilian cruiser Presidento Pinto, as she
was about to leave France, received an init
nation that she must Immediately land all
the men on board of her who were French
subjects. The Commander OF the Balmace-
dan war vessel Is said to be trying to engage
Italians to replace the Frenchmen who were
sent ashore
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-24
Chambers Crusade.

DOVER, n. g., July 23.-The cause Of Sen
ator Chandler's attack on the Boston Il
Maine railroad on account of free passes
was started In this city. Josh Foster, the
well known proprietor of the Foster Demo-
crat, has been for some time bitterly attack
ing the Boston 81 Maine railroad. As the
to him that they could not continue adver-
tising in his paper because the attacks made
on the road were unfair, and asked him also
to return the annual pass of the road which
he held. This made Foster mad, and he
said good deal about 1t. In that way the
ingly bitter against the Boston & Maine
management, and ON them he has based these
complaints to the Interstate Commerce
Commission. Whether the matter will be
pushed and other roads also involved, or
whether 1t will be allowed to drop, is what
the Dover people are interested in knowing.