davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-19
Red Tomahawk There.

Special to the GIObe.
GRAND FORKS, n. D., Dec. 1s.-Maj.
James Mclaughlin. Indian agent at
Standing Rock agency, and Red Toma-
hawk, the Indian who sho$ Sitting Bull,
were witnesses befsse the United States
grand jury to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-19
Given to UIine.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.-Congressman
Castle has appointed Col. G. S. Uline, of
st. Paul, who is weli-known as COM
handing officer of the Second regiment,
Minnesota volunteers, during the war,
clerk of the mileage committee OF the
house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-19
UNIQUE CASE DECIDED.
Suit to Recover Money Paid for
Liquor Sustained.

OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 1S.-In the suit of
\. P. Wind q Co.. of Ottumwa, To-,
against Her ~ Co., Judge Massey, at
Glenwood, today rendered decision in
favor of the plaintiff. The suit was
brought under the Iowa liquor law to
recover some $4,000 paid by the plaintiff
to the Hers for liquor in the years from
1881 to 1881 Judge Massey held that
the sales as made were Nebraska con-
tracts, and that the liquors were shipped
into Iowa in original packages, and
were therefore considered to be legal as
interstate commerce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-19
TIRE.
an Exploding Lamp Burns a Girl
TO Death.

PITTsBURG, Dec. 1S.-Gertrude Ran
kle, the seventeen-year-old daughter of
Charles c. Rankle, of Knoxville, sub
urb of this city, was burned to death
last night by the explosion of an oil
lamp. Miss Gertrude was seated or her
fathers lap at the moment repairing
his gloves. Without warning the lamp
Oh the table in front of her exploded,
deluging the girl with burning fluid.
Mr.. Rankle was also painfully burned,
but managed to eXtingulsh the flames
that were fast consuming his daughter.
damaged. Miss Rankle died in ter
rible agony at 2 o'clock this morning
The father IS Frustrated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-19
Brakeman Fns-4e,s.--, his Death
for Revenge.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Dec. 1S.-Frank
Kimmell,a brakeman on the Fort Wayne
road, Wednesday night found a tramp
riding on the bumpers when his train
was near Warsaw. The fellow mutter ed
an oath when -Kimmell roughly told
him to get off the train. Kimmell went
about his business and thought no more
of the matter. The tramp, it seems,
boarded the train again as soon as KIM
mell's Jack was turned. He seemed to
have urder in mis- heart, for when the
train cached st. Mary's bridge. which
is sly feet above the river, he sneaked
up b. nd the brakeman and showed
him # the train. Poor KimmelI, with
an awful cry, fell headlong into the
river, receiving fatal injuries. The
tramp escaped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-19
THE GERMAN TREATY.
Arrangement for Reciprocity Not
Yet Com plete.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-The ratifca-
ton by the reichstag today of the COM
mercial reciprocity treaty between Ger
many and AustrO-Hungary insures the
completion of the reciprocity arrange
ment between the United States and
Germany so far as the latter country is
concerned, but its effectiveness still de-
ponds on the action of the Austria
Hungarian reichSrath, as under its
terms our agreement is contingent on
the ratification of the German-Austrian
treaty by each of those governments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-19
BEYOND ALI DREAMS.
The Worlds Fair to be a Tremen-
dOuS Affair.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-Maj. Butter
worth and Director Peck, of the Column
bus exposition, called on the president
this morning and briefly discussed with
him the progress being made on the ex-
position. Maj. Butterworth said the
worlds fair had already outgrown their
widest dreams. The space required
for the electrical exhibition in the
Philadelphia exposition, he said, could
have been covered with a small table;
i'll the Paris exposition an ordinary
sized room afforded sufficient space;
while in the Chicago exposition, for
the electrical exhibit alone, more space
would be required than is occupied by
the capitol building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-19
POSTPONED the Jaunt.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-At the meet
ing of the Illinois delegation in con-
gress and others interested in the worlds
fair. held this evening, it was decided to
POSTPONE the visit of congress until some
time in February next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-19
READY FOR BATTLE.
Republican Clans Assemble to
Decide Matters Of Party
Policy in the State.
Chairman Heatwole Likely to
Spring Sensation in One
Of Two Ways.
The Expected Battle Between
City and County Will Not
Happen.
Full List Of Congressional
Committees of the Con-
test Last Year.

A political campaign of unusual i'm
portance is near at hand. The crowded
Hobbies of the hotels of st. Paul bore
witness 10 this fact last evening. Re-
publican politicians of all sizes, grades,
ages and degrees of prominence in
party councils from all parts of the
state were present and hard at work in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-19
Big Wedding at Winthrop.

Special TO the Globe.
WINTHROP, MIMI, Dec. 19.-One of
the largest weddings ever held here oc-
Cured this morning, when August Bor-
ebert and Miss Augusta Schleuder were
united in marriage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-19
FOUR DAYS ON TRIAL.
The Prosecution Finishes TAX
ing Evidence in the Ma-
Zue Trial.
Montpose Citizens Talk Of
Lynching the Boy If He Is
Acquitted.
The Alleged Murderer Very
Cool--SOme Damaging
Testimony.
Thirty Thousand Dollars
Hinges on Question Of Par
entage in Wisconsin.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
BUFFALO, Mimi, Dec. 1S.-The trial
of John MaZue has already taken up
four days. When the court room doors
are thrown open the immense crowd
fills the space to standing room at every
session. The interest is intense, and,
although he may be acquitted of the
crime, there are any number of his
nearest neighbOrs who believe him to
be the guilty party. The case will prob
ably occupy the greater part of next
week, as the testimony yet to be taken
is as large as that which is already in.
A large number of witnesses have sworn
to having seen him on the rail
road track near where the murder
was committed, and others were called
to identity the pipe, which was found
only two feet from where the dead
body was found. and, although not fully
sure that it was his pipe. they swOre
shown them by the state. Two wit
nesSes also swOre as to his telling them
that he saw Annie Brunder.
The Murdered Girl.
on the track near the place where the
uoIIiDlG uttu was uOlle. anu .AnOLner
witness testified as to his acting
strangely and nervous while at work on
the road Friday and Saturday. One
of the prisoners from the Minneapolis
Jail also testified as to his saying that
he knew that the girl (meaning Annie
Brunder'S cousin, who is a WItneSS) did
not see him. as he was watching out for
her. Joseph Brunder. father of the
murdered girl, was on the stand yester-
day afternoon, and identified the hand
kerchief and apron as belonging to
Annie. Young MaZue takes in every
thing that is said, and the expression of
his face never changes. He does not
seem to realize the position he Occu-
pies. or, If he does, he does not show it.
While his appearance is not one of
brightness or intelligence, still he does
not bear the looks of hardened crimi-
nal. If the boy should be acquitted it
is said he could not 90 back to his old
home at MOntrOSe, as the feeling in that
vicinity is very strongly against him,
and may be kindleG into a lynching
party on the jury's acQuitting him. At
the present time the attorneys are argu-
ing against admitting the testimony of
a constable of MOntrOse on the grounds
that what Mazue told him was not vol
untary, but was told because the officer
used threats.
= The state closed its evidence at 5:2O
this evening. The defense opened its
case at Z 80 this evening. The last wit.
nesSes for the state gave very DANA
glng testimony against young MaZue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-19
TawneY,s Position

reason that 4
similar state of
affairs has not
existed sin ce
1872. The rule
followed then
has been taken
up by the ma
tiOnal commit
tee this year,
and so it Will
have TO "gO."
In many cases
members of the
oil Il c 0 ngreS-
SiOnal commit
tees will be re-
a n DOiDtpd 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-19

the interest of
themselves or
the men they
represe II t G d,
for such men
as eX-COngresS-
man S. q. Com
stock, of Moor
le5d, and Hon.
Mark II. Dun
nell, of OWa-
tOnna, usually
prefer to re-
main aWay,and
leave their IN
terests in the
hands of work
n,.- liz Enr.rnrn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-19

congressional committee today, al
thong he did not give that fact out.
With these two distinguished warriors
was Editor w. NJ. Fuller, of Little Falls,
who came to the city to buy supplies for
his electrical works. Mr.. Fuller holds
the position Of postmaster of his city,
ana was secretary of the Fifth district
congressional committee in 1855 when
Mr.. C0mstock was elected.
Among tie distinguished representa-
tives from other points in the state were
eX- Lieut.. Gov. Rice, OF Willmar; Rep
resentative Feig, of Atwater; George f.
Fuller. of MoOrhead; f. w. Temple. of
Blue Earth City; John Cooper. of St.
Cloud; misrepresentation Erickson, of
Martin county: Carlos BoyntOn, of Ma
della; Senator TaWney. Of Winona;
Andy Stephens. of Crookston; d. +.
Myers, of St. Cloud: y. W. Kingsley, of
Austin: II. j. Miller, Of Luverne; c. S.
Eastwood, Of Heron Lake; ex-senator
I. @. Holmes. of Detroit: George \.
Lamphere, of MOOThead; f. A. Day, of
FairmOnt: Capt. w. p. Huntington, of
Redwood Falls, and many others.
The Situation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-19

been so ar
IDENTITY advo-
Gated by some
of the leaders
were argued
out of exist
ence. The alb
sence OfChair-
man HeatWole
gave rise to
runlOrS that
he would not
take an active
part in the
meeting, and
in his place to-
day would sit
a proxy, who
would deliver
a letter from
him resigning
the office OF
chairman, as
Wpl nc bic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-19

membership in the committee. On all
sides there was an impression that Edi-
tor Heatwole is dissatisfied. and would
not dislike to see a little excitement at
the meeting. The points Of interest in
today's meeting are likely to be;
rFrst-The position Of Chairman Heat
Wole. ~
second-The fight between the cities and
the country over the question of increased
county representation in the next state con-
Yention.
Third-The appointment Of congressional
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-19

tlcularly rash in their assault, for not
twenty feet away in an adjoining room.
t e main office OF the concern, were the
lief officers of the company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-19


f. Fuller, of Moorhead. and Gen" j.
NJ. Diment, the unsecured veteran of
Steele. Other candidates for the dele
CATION to the national convention and
nominations for congress were not 50
modest nor perhaps so wise. for they
were in the field directing workers and
ready to checkmate the snap" games
OF their opponents. In this class were
Capt. 4. II. Reed, of Glencoe: Col. Sam
uel LoWenstein. of Ramsey; tX-Lieut.
Gov. Rice, Of Willmar, and John Coop
er. Of ST Cloud. Nearly all the mem
berS of the state committee were in the
city last evening. This body is made
up as follows:
AT LARGE
Joel p. IIeatwOle, chairman, of Mortified.
G b. BUckman, of Morrison.
J.. NJ. Clough, of Hennepin
j. \. Tawney, OF Winuna.
A. D. stephens, of Polk
A. j. Greer, Wabasha.
DISTRICTS
First district, Tams biXbv. of Goodhue.
second district, W. j. Freaney. Ramsey.
Third district. j. NJ. ROwlev. of Olmsted
Fourth District-John GOOdnow, Of Mime
apolis.
Fifth Distrlct-w. B. Parsons, Dodge
Sixth District-George Knudson, St James.
Seventh District-M. d. Taylor, Of Stearns.
Eighth District-J. II. Ackeman, Carver.
Ninth Distinctly. W. Rich, Of Lyon
Tenth District-R. Z. Thompson. Fillmore.
Eleventh District-John b. Suthpin, st.
LOUIS.
Twelfth District-A. T. KOerner Meeker
Thirteenth District-John Hutton, Cotton
wood.
Fourteenth District-G c. Winchester
Warren.
Fifteenth District-J. J. Howe Crow
Wing.
Sixteenth District-F. E. Kenaston, Wilkin.
First On Beck.
The first decoration to reach the city
was headed by State Committeeman NJ.
j.. Taylor and Chairman c. S. Benson,
OF St. Cloud. The former wore heavy
fur cap and smOOth-shaven cOunte-
nance, while Col. Benson was robed in a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-19
The Situation.

Al the hotels last evening the situa-
ton was pretty thoroughly canvassed,
and several Of the schemes that have
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-24

FLEMING FAMILY UNITED.
Twenty-Five Hundred Persons of Th
Name Meet in West Virrtnia

Twenty-Five Hundred Persons of That
Name Meet in West Virginia.
PARAMOUNT, w. VA, Aug. 22-Over
$500 men, women aud children bearing the
family name of Fleming gathered in this
place Wednesday. The occasion was the
second reunion of the FlemiDgs, the de-
scendants of John, Jonathan aud Obadiah
Fleming, three brothers who came TO
America before the revolutionary war.
The two principal seats of the family are
in this, Marion county. West Virginia,
and in and near Muncie, Ind. A spe-
cial train bearing over 600 Flemings from
Muncie arrived in town Wednesday morn
ing. Nearly 800 members OF the family
live in this vicinity. The exercises of the
reunion consisted of q public meeting,
speeches and big banquet Gov. Fleming
OF West Virginia, one of the family, was
the principal speaker. Gov. Fleming of
Florida expected to be present, but was uu-
able. and sent letter of regrets. Mayor
T. w. Fleming made the welcoming ad-
dress, which was responded to by State
Senator Fleming of Indiana.
AMONG the distinguished arrivals at Glenn
House, \. H., Saturday night were Senators
Carlisle aud Aldrich and ex-Speaker Reed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-24
THE STORM AT HALoYoNDALE.

Two Houses Considerably Dana aged
Narrow Escape of Negroes.
HALCYoNDALE, GA. Aug. 23.-The most
terrific rain storm in the history OF Hal
cyondale occurred yesterday afternoon at
o:45 o'clock. The furious gale lasted about
an hour, increasing in velocity steadily.
sweeping away lightly constructed build
ings and overturning fences To-day is
quito busy one. People are repairing
fences so to protect their fields Two
buildings vera considerably injured
especially the store house of Sharp
& McCroon, which bad the en-
tire gable of one end swept off
There we're fifteen ortwenuy negroes In the
store at the time the storm was raging who
became very restless, Had they gone out
of the building they would have been buried
beneath the debris.
Paul c. Elkins acted noblv. With his
lantern he went in the midst Of the storm
out on the railroad track to see If it was
INSTRUCTED.
He reached the tifty-second mile post, where
he found. within three or four hundred
yards of each ether, three large trees across
the track. 1t was nearing time for the
train due here at $40, and seeing a west
bound train far up the road he quickly pro-
cured the aid of his son, and with the l6-
year-old boy returned to the scene Of dan
ger. and succeeded in stopping the east
bound freight before any damage was done.
On Jno. w. Jones' plantation roofs were
toru from the houses.
Miraculously we have no loss of life to
ranOrt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-24
BRAZGL'S DOMESTIC Pat.

A Species of a Boa Which Ia Used In
Houses to KIN Rats.
From the NeIo York Commercial Advertiser
Rats have multiplied to such degree in
Brazil that the inhabitauts rear certain
kind of snake for destroying them. The
Brazilian domestic servant is the giboia. a
small species of boa about twelve feet in
length and of the diameter of q mans arm
II is S Did at from 81 TO 81 so in the markets
OF Rio Jaueiro, Peruam buco. Bahia. etc.
THIS snake, which is entirely harmless
and sluggish in ITS movement, passes the
entire day asleep at the fool Of the stair.
case of the house, scarcely designing to
raise its head at approach OF a visitor or
when a strange noise is heard in the YES
tlbule.
AT uightfall the giboia begins TO hunt,
crawling along here and there, and even
penetrating the space above the ceiling and
beneath the flooring. Sprtnging swiftly
forward 1t seized the rat by the nape and
brushes its cervical vertebra
AS serpents ra ely eat, even when at lib
erty, the giboia kills only tor tue pleasure of
killing. II becomes so accustomed 70 its
masters house that If carried to 8 distance
1t escapes and finds Its way back home.
Every house in the warmest provinces
where rats abound owns its gIboia a fixture
by destination, and tbs owner OF which
praises its qualities when hs wishes TO cell
or let his house
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-24

again they were placed in position. Before
the second could give the word TO fire fly
ing hoofbeats were heard. and a moment
later Col. Harris rode up between the prin-
cipals.
stop thisl Stop 1t at once. 1 say. 1t is
all mistake. Here Is your letter. judge;
give me mine; the boy got our letters
mixedw
Judge Hawthorne was forced to read the
letter placed in bis hands by Col Harris.
As he finished reading he threw down his
pistol, and, going over TO his opponent. he
said, as he extended his hand "Col. Ashley
il was all a mistake; | have just received
the letter intended for me. | apologize and
Nellie shall name the day for the wedding "
And you shall have Nellie, the hay filly,
for a wedding present." said Col. Harris,
when be understood the matter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-24
AMONG TaE MOUNTAINS.
A Cool Place That Bill Nye Eas Die
NGuarad

- . $500 NoNN @@AtN WV las DAC-
covered.
5KYLAND SPRINGS, N. e., Aug. 22-Two
thousand, four hundred and twenty five
feet above the level Of the sea- To fully
appreciate this Que must leave the coast OF
Georgia. as your correspondent did Oh the
burning hot night Of the 18th, and i'll a few
hours find himself transported to this
charming land of the skyh They say here
that the weather is very warm, but IL
seems like an ice house compared with
Savannah. The thermometer goes down
below G0S at night, aud blankets are COM
Portable. And the water - the
splendid water There is
spring here so cold that you
caCnot inmerse your hand in It above the
wrist and keep it immersed for any length
Of time. The water of this spring registers
| only 81 degrees
Skyland Springs is a new village on the
most elevated point between Spartanuurg,
| s. c., and Asheville, just eight
| miles from the latter, and must
become an important summer resort
| for Savannah people. The scenery is charm
| ing &; innumerable springs, mineral and free
| stone. abound; the hotels are well kept, aud
the one we are stopping at the Skyland
Springs. filed to overfowing. When the
South Bound railroad is completed to CO.
Iumbla from Savannah the distance from
the latter to this place will be 296 miles,
about the same as to Atlanta, and
Savannah will have mountain
resort within easy reach. The railroad
service in getting here now via Augusta is
despicable The only part OF the trip Ia
which you feel that you are ever likely TO
get TO your journeys end Is between Sa-
vannah and Millen. When you leave there
Bill Nye's razor-back hog might lead the
train to Spartanburg. On the Augusta
branch of the Georgia Central they run
mixed freight and passenger train at the
rate of about twelve or fifteen miles an
hour, and upon the road from Augusta to
Spartanburg 1t is said that speed Of only
eighteen miles per hour Is made. Hence it
takes all night and nearly whole day to
run from Savannah TO Spartanburg, dis
lance of only PCS miles.
Speaking of Bill Nye, he stays here-has
Il pretty little cottage and tent. | asked
what use he made Of the tent, but no one
could tell me. Some one remarked: HE
lies in the tent" Your correspondent found
MIR. Nye very pleasant, cordial gentle
man; when introduced we each removed
our hats-then each looked at the other and
smiled. We saw that we were both like
the happy place where there is no dying nor
parting.
One thing about SkyIand will mention
before closing. There is NOT particle of
mud here. The soil Is composed of sand
and rocks, and you can 20 out in half hour
after the hardest raiu aud find the footing
as clean and nice US in our own lovely city
of Savannah. T. L. W.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-24

CAucAsla constitutes veritabie mine of
archaeological curiosities, but most Of the treas
ures become the property OF foreigners. who
transport them to their respective countries
The natives, knowing the lberality OF foreign
tourists, Willingly Show them the places where
ourosities can De found and help item dig out
toe treasures. An American named William
johnson has recently procured in Fla1lkavkaz
a collection OF ,425 archaeological curiosities
among which are ornaments. weapons, tools
aud pottery OF the broEze. iron and granite
ages. and human skulls OF prehistoric ages.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-24
500 REWARD
GEORGE MEYER.
HOUsEklfEPERs.


We have pure and UnddulferGtsf Mustard,
Powdered Black Pepper Ginger. Mace. Red
Pepper and all other spices not put up in pack.
ages. bus 10 bulk. Cider Vinegar made from
apples. NOT from acids. Use Maurer's Rat and
Roach Extermlnstor, and rid your premises OF
Of these pests. a new and novel gas shade ana
heating cup for the nursery and sick room.
sOLoNONS CO..
1913 Congress Street ana 81 Bull Street.
BOLTON STREET,
Double cottage, north side. between Abercorn
and Lincoln. For sale cheap. Address
WALTHOUR & RIVERS,
Savannah Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-24
BATTLES WITH The BAT.
Results oftas 3 Ill 9ans= Bstwe zen the
a.

Results oftas 8 Ill GAN "a 3stween the
Ooun:ry's Big Cubs.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 23.-To-days ball
games resulted:
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At ST. LOUIS RBR <
CT. LOUIS
NOllfDpuS
Batteries, NcSiD aod Daring; SAstrjght
and DoDohue
at Louisville MISUNDERSTANDING associa-
tion game postponed; rain.
Old newspapers-200 for y cents-at
business office. MORNING NEws.-Ad
Bathing suits. gymnasium suits and shoes,
at LaFars I'D
Yachting caps, white. BLACK ana Blue, at
LGFar'S-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-24
IMITATION IS The sINCEAEsT
FLATTERY.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The Savannah Brewing Company having
made. or caused u De made, a Label for their
beer. which Is a bold limitation of the trade
mark Of the
ANHEUSER- BUSCH BREWING AssoCIA-
TON,
and having been compelled by the latter Co
stop the use Of this infringing label and destroy
them, this is To respectfully
WARN THE TRADE
not TO ofIer for sale any bottles containing beer
on which this imiration label has been put, as
the same will render the seller liable 10 a suit
for damages for a violation of our rights.
am that honorable merchant will
attempt to defrlnd us of fair name and
prestige. and We do DOT tread on any man
sacred right by using any label sign, or trade
mark other than our own. and we therefore de-
feud our rights in the premises Co the last ex-
treme. will give
500 REWARD
In each and every %nstoDcs for proof to convict
where a party calls ior QUE
FAMOUS fla UST BEER
and this imitation is forced 90 him.
Respectfully.