davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-02-27

Adding the first fg1re to the second
is1S9l gives us the third, and substract'
ing the fourth from the third gives us
the second. Aud if we add all the fig
ures we ge; the number of the century
''Thcsc interesting facts ought to mean
something" comments the New York
Tribune, but we haven't time to fiud
but just what"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-02-27
Our Big Churches.

We think we have some big churches
here in America, but few Of them have a
seating capacity of over 1900 persons.
Compared with some of the big churches
of Europe ours are but as mole hills to
mountains:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-02-27

Hostess (at dinner)- )-You own a very
fine telescope, / understand, Mr.. De
Science.
Guest--Y Yes, madam, l was fortunate
enough 70 secure most excellent IN
strnment
Hostess Are you interested in mi
croscopes?
Gue.t No, madam, I never had one.
Hostess Marie pass Mr.. De Scie1ce
the cheese. ."--Ne,u York jFeeklv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-02-27

A hen in Salem, Mass, has adopted a
lite: Of five kittens which sleep con.
;entedly under her wings.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-02-27
THE HERALD JOB OFFICE

1t is estimated by the London Econc-
mist that foreign nations owe to Eng
land over S15, 200, 900, 900.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-02-27
THE GRAND CANON.
THE MOST SUBLIME OF ALL
EARTHLY SPECTACLES.
a Vast Freak in the Plateau, Filled
With Gigantic Forms FASH
ioned by Nature-A Mag
nificent Sight.

Charles Dudley Warner, in Hdrper's
Nagasine, gives his impressions OF the
Grand Canon of the Colorado in a paper
entitled 7ffe Teeaaitef }TTeaFt ef the Desert" Mr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
INDIANS In REVOLT.
Troops Sent From Fort Keogh
in Anticipation Of a Cen
eral Uprising.
RationS Are Short and the
SavageS Are Starved and
Sullen.
Two People Perish in the
Great Blizzard Of the Past
Week.
Sensations Promised in the
Trial OF the Bank Robbep
Baker.
Spacial to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, Dec. Z. - Sheriff
Jones and Deputy c. II. Thompson ar
rived at Miles City with one or two In
dians they arrested at Cheyenne agency
Tor killing cattle. The other pris-
Oner escaped by jumping from the
blackboard and making for cover. He
reached the hills. though fired at sew
eral times. On the road, subsequently,
the sheriff was oyertaken by two In
dian police with a message from Agent
.Tully that a number of braves had gone
TO the hills and sent in word they would
light, and that an attack on the agency
could be expected at any time. The
.CheyenneS are dancing against the
agents orders. Tully sent dispatch
last night to the commanding officer at
Fort keOgh asking him to send troops,
as an uprising was inevitable. The
commander telegraphed government
headquarters at st. Paul, and tonight
orders were issued from there to
send troops from Fort Keogh TO
Cheyenne agency. Since the order of
the general land office allowing settlers
who claimed prior rights on the
reservation to make final proofs
trouble has been feared. Many
settlers were in Miles City
last week making final entries. The
undianS heard of this and will use all
means to drive settlers from reserva
itlon. CheyenneS are Eercest of Ameri-
can Indians and serious trouble is
looked for. Claimants are prepared for
it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
THREE WoRKMEN KILLED.
An Explosion of Gas Has Deplor-
able Results

BALTIMORE, Dec. 7.-An explosion of
gas occurred at the works of the Mary
land Steel company, Sparrows Point,
early this morning, and several men
were injured. Three of the victims
have since died. Another is not expect
ed to live. Four otheIs were badly in
Jured, but they are not believed to be
fatally hurt. Dead and wounded:
Arthur NJ. Austin, twenty-five years old, of
Baltimore. unmarried: dead.
George Braidwood, of Baltimore, unmar-
ried; dead.
John Lynch, of Sparrows Point, unmarried;
dead.
Arthur Pump. of Highlandtown, very bad
ly burned and internally injured.
Washington Sapp brakeman of shifting
engine, struck by flying debris.
Thomas Miller, colored, aged TWENTY-FIVE
of Linwood, n. c., face and hands burned.
August Bell, cOlOred, aged twenty-five. of
Montpelier. Va. face and hands burned
William Tubman, cOlored. aged thirty
three. right hip broken and burned.
Forty men were at work in the imme-
date vicinity when the explosion took
place. The furnace was being blown
out tor repairs. Hot bricks were thrown
in every direction with great force. The
flames spread rapidly and enveloped
some of the injured men whom the fly
ing bricks had knocked senseless. The
unlnJured wOrkmen at once went to the
rescue of their colabOrers and dragged
them out of further danger
Austin was almost instantly killed.
BraidwOod fingered in great agony for
three hours, and Lynch lived six hours
after the accident. The cause of the eX-
ploSion is not known. but 1t probably
occurred from waterpipe springing a
leak. The noise of the explosion was
distinctly heard three miles away. A
jury of inquest this evening brought in
verdict that the accident was unavoid-
able and unaccOuntable, and that no
blame attaches to the company.
Later-Arther Pugh died from the eff
fectS of his injuries tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
L A D | E S

death penalty today was the murder of his
wife. The couple lived in two rooms on the
top floor of tenement house in New York.
Mrs. Loppy was a tailoress and supported
her husband by her earnings. On the after
noon of July 4, 1899, Robert Weier, a friend,
who had come to spend the day with them,
found Mrs. Loppy lying stabbed to death on
the floor and LOppy sitting complacently
alongside of the corpse. Loppy's stockings
and shirt were stained with blood. Near the
head of the dead woman was found blade
which had been broken off a pair of shears.
Loppy, who was quite drunk, said that his
wife had killed herself with the shears.
LODpy was convicted Nov. Is. 1890, and was
sentenced to die during the week beginning
the 18th of January last, but by appeals and
stays his execution was postponed until
today.
Chaplain Edgerton, being questioned
concerning the execution, said that it
resembled in every particular those
which he had witnessed in July. DR..
Mcdonald said: II consider this exc
cutlon even more successful than the
last. There were four contacts. | am
not permitted to say any mOre' Dr..
Ward said: 'rhis execution was con-
Quoted precisely as the others were,
except that the voltage was increased"
After all the witnesses left the prison
Warden Brown admitted the newSpa-
per men and gave them. the exact fig
ures as to the voltage and aggregate
time Of contact, but declined to say how
many shocks there had been. 1--WE find
the increased voltage preferable" said
he, land l shall advocate increasing it
to $500 or 5000 in the future. Our in
creased boiler capacity will enable us
to do this, and L think it may help mat
tiers somewhat"
At 4 p. III. the body of Loppy was
buried in the little prison cemetery
across the road from the shoe shops OH
the bluff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
CONFESSION ADMITTED
In the Remington Case at Fargo
Hand Torn Off.

FARGO, n. D.. Dec THE prosecu-
ton in the Remington case has at last
succeeded in getting evidence of the al
legged confession before the jury. after
fighting over matters nearly the whole
day. Many think the fight against this
made by the defense was more apparent
than real. hoping thereby to get the
verdict set aside by the supreme court
on the ground that the confession was
obtained under duress. George Hudson
testified that he had visited Remington
in jail at Fargo and had asked him if he
was guilty, and Remington had
admitted his guilt. The prosecution
also desire to introduce evidence of
a confession made 10 the chief of police
at La Crosse, Wis, while Remington
was i'll jail there awaiting eXtradition,
and also with regard to a conversation
had with Sheriff McLaren in the Fargo
Jail. Judge Mcconnell reserved his de-
cision with regard to the admission or
the two latter until this morning. Rem
ingtOn'S brother occupied a seat with
him in court today. Great interest is
being taken in the trial, ana the large
court room is crowded every day. large
number of ladies occupying seats with
in the bar
Charles Heglin, while oiling machin-
cry at the Fargo rolling mill, had his
right arm caught in the gearing and so
seriously torn that it had to be taken off.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
DEADLY GLASS GLOBE.
Russell Sage Stepped Back in the
Nick of Time.


Nick of Time.
New YORK, Dec. 7.-RusSell Sage, in
describing his meeting with the man
who tried to blow him up with dyna-
mite, says: "The fellow handed me
paper. He was rather good-Iooking.
about thirty years of age, fairly well
dressed and with nothing about him to
indicate the devil in his brain. | took
the paper and read this: L demand of
you 81, 100000. If you do not give it to
me at once, L have ten pounds of dyna-
mite in my bag, with which l will blow
this building Zip and Its five hundred in
habitantS to DEATH
ITO say that l was thunderstruck
would be putting it mildly; but | con-
trOlled myself, and said that | would
see him III two minutes. AS | was
about to leave, he said: Nc, nOw.' |
replied: DO ] look like man who
he took out OF his bag a large glass
globe. This he neld in his outstretched
hand, ready to drop if the money were
not instantly forthcoming. | took two
steps backward, and they saved my
life, for he Immediately dropped the
globe and most terrific explosion fol-
lowed
Four persons have today expressed
tine opinion that the head of the dead
bomb thrOwer, who persisted in his at
tempt to blow up Millionaire Russell
Sage last Friday, is that of "Prof.
Denton" a mysterious crank who has
long been known in Brooklyn and in
this city. The Identification is not
complete, but the gentlemen named
knew Denton and are positive that the
bomb thrower's features strongly re-
semble his. Although the police have
arrested one crank, and are said to have
half dozen others under their eyes, it
appears that no other solution is at
hand Of the mystery which surrounds
the identity of Russell Sage's would be
assassin here three days ago. In
SpectOr BYrneS hangs like grim
death to his prisoner. VIII ID.
SouthwOrth, who spent last night in
solitary cell at police headquarters.
SouThworth was arraigued in court this
afternoon. a detective told the Judge
that SOuthwOrth was insane. South
worth said that he wanted a lawyer. and
was committed for examination as to his
mental condition. He was subsequently
sent TO Bellevue hospital. SOuthworth
once asked for aid from the Prince of
Wales OnIthe strength of bis being a
Mason.
Inspector Byrnes said he was positive
that the head was that of Prof" Den
ton, a crank who was known in this city
and Brooklyn. Among Southworth's
effects was found brass badge bearing
the letters, ''R. L. w." in blue enamel.
In the space inside of the ''U' were the
figures lilo. The dead dynamiter wore
similar badge, so Capt. Har try Horne
declares. No person knows what the
etterS "R. L. w mean.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
SENSATION IN STORE
If Baker Gets a Second Trial for
Bank Robbery.

- DAkANA OOhS q AOE
Bank Robbery.
Special to the Globe
ASHLAND, Wis, Dec. 7.-E. w. Baker
will not know whether he is to return
to states prison at Waupun or 90 free
man until several days of the new year
have passed. When the case came mp
in the circuit court this morning the
prosecution made a motion that a
continuance be had until near the
close of the present term of court,
which was granted by Judge Parish.
The evidence which convicted Baker of
completely in the great $4,000 bank
robbery in his former trial has been
ordered returned from the possession of
the United States Express company to
the clerk of court. 1t consists of cur
rency and gold amounting to $3.50, Ger
tifcates of deposit of the bank
of IronwoOd TO the order of E. W.
Baker. for 5000, and two drafts. one
drawn by the Iron Exchange Bank of
Hurley upon the Merchants Exchange
Bank of Milwaukee for $500, and the
other upon the Northwestern National
Bank of Chicago, all found upon Ba-
ker's person at the time of his arrest.
If the prosecution brings forth the new
evidence they claim to be working up,
this new trial of Bakers will be even
more sensational than his former trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
An Official FOrger.

WICHITA, Kan, Dec. THE arrest
of Frank J. Bell, late deputy clerk OF
the court, Oh charge of forgery has
stirred Republican political circles to
their depths. The crime, which Is not
denied, consisted in forging indorse-
ments of names or leading business men
to a note for $1,000 and renewing the
fOrgeries whenever necessary to renew
the paper. This has been carried on for
several years, but has only just been
discovered
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
George James Dies.

TOLEDO, o., Dec. 7.-George James,
the actor who was scalded in the acct
dent Nov. 2S, died in st. Vincent hos
pital at ) 80 this afternoon. James was
doing well until few days ago, when
his left arm began TO swell and turn
black. Erysipelas set in and proved
fatal. Another wreck victim, Mrs. J.
Mackenzie, is very low and is not ex-
pected to live. James makes the tenth
unfortunate to suffer death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
TWO PERISHED.
A Mail Carrier and His Daughter
Lost in the Blizzard.

Special to the Globe.
HALLOCK, Mimi, Dec. 7.-On Satur-
day last the bodies of Steve Olson and
his eldest daughter were found dead in
the snow in sight of home and friends.
They had been lost in the blizzard of
Thursday and Friday night and could
not get to where help could assist
them. Olso was the mail carrier from
Kennedy to Teren township and started
out with his daughter, who was to have
been married yesterday to Charles Ny
berg, a popular farmer OF this county.
They were going to leave the mail and
go direct home, as they feared the storm
might grow worse, but home they never
reached. The grOOm-elect was i'll Hal
lock Saturday evening for the marriage
license, little thinking that the one he
had promised to marry was sleeping III
the snow. He knew nothing of the ter
rible affair until on the road to the girls
home on Sunday morning, when he was
met by carrier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
FAMED Diedrich Rust was found dead

named Diedrich Rust was found dead
near Gaylord, Saturday. He was found
IN ditch in August Smiths pasture
partly covered with snow. and, when
discovered, a drove of hogs were about
to make their breakfast of him. At the
coroner's inquest it was shown that he
had left Gaylord during the storm, and
death was found to have been due to ex-
posture. He was near home when
found. The trial of O'Niel for murder
ing Michael Collins Will close tomorrow.
CyNellington will make the closing plea
for the defense. The state is thought
TO have q strong case
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
RATIONs FELL SHORT.
Starvation Sends Back Many a
Sullen Savage.

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, S. d.. Dec. THE report
has been brought in by missionaries
that the Bad River Indians failed to get
all their rations at Cheyenne agency last
week, there being 100 short. They are
Sulen over ii and starving and suffer
ing and discontinued because of the
bad treatment that agency gives them.
They went about 100 miles from where
they live on Bad river to the agency,
and found no ratiOns, and then retraced
their road for 40 miles 10 Rosebud
agency, and then home. making a
trip of about 30 miles and
travelling twelve days through a storm
and cold on the prairie, because of the
miSmanagement and injustice of the
agency. The missionaries say that it
has changed them from social ways into
Stolid and sullen Indians. An old Indian
who received three Winchester balls in
his body in the Custer fight and who
has been on his back since then died in
his hut on Bad river from starvation
last Thursday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
NOT THE GOOD WILL.
The Sale of the Duluth Tribune
Only Includes Material.

Special to the Globe
DULUTH, Dec. THE Duluth Daily
Tribune was sold this morning at mort
gage foreclosure sale, according to adj
vertisement, and was bought in by J. r.
Cleveland. assignee of the mortgage, for
$500 This covers the exact amount
of the mortgage, interest and costs.
Several old newspaper men were pres
ent, ready to bid if it went at a sacrifice,
but none of them cared to give any more
than the above amount. This of course,
means that J. j. Hill has simply fore
closed his mortgage. The attorney for
James Downing, the principal stock
holder, gave formal notice at the sale
that an action would be brought against
the buyer on the ground that the mort
gage did not cover the name or the good
will of the paper, and that consider
able part of the material was bought
subsequent to the execution of the
mortgage
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
The Influenza Endemic.

LONDON, Dec. Tt is estimated that
1900 persons were i'll with influenza in
Hamburg during the past week. Fatal
cases. however, were few in number.
The eldest son of the crown prince of
Denmark is seriously i'll with influenza
in Copenhagen. The epidemic is mild
in that city, but is spreading. The su-
preme court has been closed on account
of the illness of the judges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
Visible Grain SunnIy.

NEW YORK, Dec. THE statement
OF the visible supply of grain Saturday,
Dec. 5, as compiled by the New York
produce exchange was as follows
Wheat. Al, $50, l24 bushels decrease, 1872
5O4 bushels. Corn, 2.226, 75S bushels; de-
crease. 399.592 bushels. Oats, 3,755, O6S
bushels: decrease, $50, All bushels. Rye,
2.26S. 722 bushels; decrease, lis, 723 bush
els. Barley, 2,765, 100 bushels; decrease,
79S,03l bushels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
Missouri Miners Killed.

WEBB CITY, Mo-, Dec. IA fatal ac-
cident occurred today in the Patton
mine on Center Creek land here, in
which Il. Titus lost bis life and George
Kane was fatally injured. As the men
were being lowered into the shaft, the
holster man lost control of the rope
and the men fell 165 feet. The roof of
a mine on this same land cayed in at
about the same time, but with no
atalitV.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
MelIette for Mccoy.

DptCIui % IIIt UIUUt.
PIERRE. S. D., Dec. Gov. Mellette
will take hand in favor of Charles
Mccoy against the Oklahoma boomers
in the appointment of a governor of
that territory. He will stop at Wash
ington while on his way to Boston this
week Oh his land deal, and will see
President Harrison. 1t looks as if
Charley is the man for the place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
Eighteen Victims.

Special 70 the GIObe.
ABERDEEN, S. D., Dec. THE grand
jury today returned batch of fifteen
indictments, reported on Jail and county
buildings and was discharged. Three
of these were against Hagerty, Paul
hamus and Snowdon, late of the bank
of Hagerty & Co. Eighteen indictments
were returned in ali.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
They Are joyful.

Special TO the Globe.
DEVILS LAKE, n. D.. Dec. THE
news of the reinsurance of the Great
Northern freight discriminating order
received here to-day gives much Joy to
track buyers and business men gener-
alIV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
Wedtner: Far and warmer.
nnANNHE|NER
BROS.
NeWmarketS With
Military Capes.

We seem to have the only assort-
ment of these graceful garments in
the city. This is what customers
tell US when they come back after
looking Nainy for something better
or cheaper than we could sell them.
We have oil the sizes for misses of
II, rs and IS. and nearly oil the
sizes for women in the most stylish
cloths of the season, but no further
additions will be received, and every
Cloak We sell reduces tie assert
menf and makes it more difficult for
you to get q perfect fit
Our special HmportatonS for the
Holiday Season continue to arrive
in greater volume as the time draws
near Our immense purchases of
Pure Linen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
West Duluth Doings.

Special TO the GLOBE.
DULUTH, Mimi, Dec. THE village
council of West Duluth this evening
elected Arthur Bigham chief of police
in place Thoma as Madden, who resigned.
The $3.50, goo WestDuiuth street improve
ment bonds were sold to w. j. Holmes
Il Co. at par.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
Destitute Chinese Pillasers.

SALTILLO, Mex. Dec. THE 1000
Chinese who were thrown out of en-
ployment by the collapse of the Te-
huantepec railroad project are making
their way III body towards the United
States, pillaging and committing depre-
datiOnS on the country through which
they pass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
Church DESTROYED.

FORT MADISON, To-, Dec. 1.-THE
fine Catholic church at St. Paul, To-.
fifteen miles northeast of this city,
burned last night The cause was the
falling of a chandelier. Loss $40, 900;
insurance, $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
Is Now q PHI. Id.

opeCIdI 70 the GIODe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Dec. =
Rev. W. a. BroadhurSt, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church in this city,
has just returned from New York,
where he has had the degree of Doctor
of Philosophy conferred upon him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
WORKMEN SMASHED.
Four Killed in a Terrible Col
liSiOn Of Two Trains in
Missouri.
Twenty Others Seriously In
jured, Several of Whom
Will Die.
An Explosion Of Gas Kills
Four Workmen and Badly
Hurts Others.
One More New York Murderer
Legally Removed by Elec-
tricity.

WEST PLAINS. Mo-. Dec. IA ter
rible wreck, disastrous in its effects.
both upon life and property, occurred
here on the Kansas City, Fort Scott &
Memphis railway this afternoon. A
construction train, with thirty-eight
men in the caboose, was backing into
this place. when it collIded with a spe-
cial freight train. The caboose was
smashed into Spllnters, and four of the
workmen i'll it were killed outright.
They were:
PATRICK LAvAN.
ALBERT MILLER
MATT MCNAMARA
AN UNKNOWN MAN.
Of the other thirty-two men occupying
the caboose, twenty were seriously in
jured. it is feared some OF them fatally.
Fifteen freight cars were piled in a
heap, and traffic is still suspended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
Casualty and Crime.
Snec1al to the Globe.

SPECIAL to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Dec. 7.-Cephas
Young, the Fall City farmer thrown
from his wagon in this city, died this
morning of his injuries. He was sixty
nine years old.
Dan ScammOn, Ernie Fist, G. White
and q. MOnner, well-known sportsmen,
We're arrested yesterday by Deputy
Game Warden CosgrOff, of Chippewa
Falls, on a charge of hunting deer with
dogs in Taylor county. They will be
given trail at Medford.
Mrs. Russell, the accused murderess
of Mrs. Erickson. was yesterday adj
mitted TO bail in the sum of $1,000 by
Judge Bundy at Hudson. Her bonds
men will be Gen. g. A. Burlington and
William Carson. the wealthy Eau Claire
lumbermen.
Died of Exposure.
Special 10 the Globe.
Henderson, Mimi Dec "A man
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08

DZANYof the handsOmest -Czoaks shoyu this season
on safe Today at reduced br1ceS Ne make the reduc-
tons m0al that customers may get tile advantage
during Aze Holiday Season.