davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27
SWEAR VENGEANCE.
The Chicago Harrison Clique Up
in Arms.

CHICAGO, March 26.-The Harrison
Democratic committee completed their
city ticket to-day. Louis Nettlehorst
was nominated for city treasurer;
George T. Sugg for city attorney, and
Michael O'Connor for city clerk. All
these candidates, it is said, will accept
the places rendered them, and none of
them are on the Cregier ticket. The
Harrison men are swearing vengeance
to-day if the Democratic central COM
mittee or Gen. Palmer attempt to take
part in the local fight" and threaten
that it will create serious breach in
the Democratic party if the latter in
dorse Cregier.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27
TOMORROW! 5!
Tomorrow! TO- O-NlORROW,

For one day will continue our great man
ufacturers sale of Mems Fine Hats These hats were
made to wholesale from s24 to dozen and to retail
from So to 81 apiece. Tomorrow, Saturday only you
can have your choice of the entire lot at the popular
price OF $150 Stiff and Soft Hats-Youman's Miller
Dunlap and knox, correct blocks and all the other new
and fashionable shapes. Such chances do not occur
more than once in hundred years We will place these
hats for sale and offer choice of all for the paty price
OF S5O giving patrons almost the entire advantage
we secured. This sale is for day only remember
and this day. at the request of many patrons,
will continue this sale until 1880 .. IN.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27
Gen. Ekiu Dead.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 27.-Gen.
James A. Ekin, of the United States
army. died at 1920 a. m. at his home
here. Gen. Ekin was born in Pittsburg
in 1919. He entered the army as lieu
tentant colonel of the Hundredth Penn
sylvania volunteers. He was member
of the commission which tried Mrs.
Surratt and took a prominent part in
the funeral of Lincoln. He was fol
many years Quartermaster of the gov.
ernment at Jeffersonvill, Ind.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27

CHICAGO, March ga well-dressed,
fine-looking Scotchman giving the name
of David A. McBurnie, who has been
stopping at the Auditorium several
weeks, was last night taken to the
Washington Home, verging on delirium
tremens. On searching his baggage
two silver Scotland Yard detective
badges were found, and, on being
pressed, he admitted he was in this
country on an important mission from
the secret service department Of the
English government, but refused to tell
its nature
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27
On Secret Service.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething produces natural. quiet sleep.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27

work, the common council to fix the COM
pensation to be paid.
The time of payment of all money due to
the water commissioners by the city of ST.
Paul for water provided for fire protection.
is extended until June l, 1888, the city to
edness bearing 4 per cent interest for sums
now due. Certificates so issued shall be pay
able on June /. 1888, and shall not be negoti-
able by the board
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27
T1aEIl.

KANE-In st. Paul, at 6:35 D. m Tuesday,
March "a, Mrs. Mary Kane, aged fifty years
wife of John Kane. Funeral from family
residence, 526 West Seventh street, at 10
a. m. Saturday, March 2S. Services at the
Cathedral at 10:30 o'clock.
STOKES-In st. Paul, after a long and pain
ful illness, Mrs. Mary j. Stokes, at her late
residence, 271 East University ay. Died at
10 40 n. M, March 25
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27

Secure sound mind, which seldom
goes without sound digestion, by using
the genuine Agnostura BitterS of DR..
j. q. B. Siegert d Sons. At druggists.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27
On Easter Sunday.

II you expect to sit down to a nice din
ner. it will not be complete unless you
have before you fine large Turkey, a
roast or sirlOin. There is no meat
market in the city that can give you as
good satisfaction as Weyl q Vuckel, 81
East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27
T. HOLLOWAY.
AUCTIOTEER
PRIVATE DTsPENsARY.

PRIVATE DESPENSARY.
A 81 Jackson St. st. Paul, Mimi {:
Il X23O Hennepin Av.. Minneapolis.
q MINI. Chronic. Nervous and
1 Private Diseases. Young Men,
Middle-Aged Men and all who are suffering
from the effects of INDIscRETIoN or Ex-
PosURE, causing Nervous Debility, URINARY
TROUBLES, Sores in the Mouth or Throat,
Weak Back Ulcers, Pimples. Falling of the
Hair Catarrh, Dyspepsia. Loss of Energy,
Constipation, or Piles, are treated by New
Methods with neyer-failing success. 5000
cases treated annually. Rememberl
WE GUARANTEE TO FORFEIT
$500
For any case of NERVOUS WEAKNESS OR BLOOD
POISONING which we undertake and fail TO
cure. Thousands have been cured by us
where others have failed. 10 YEARS Ex-
PERIENCE. LADIES who suffer from any
form of Female Weakness, Painful or If
regular Sickness are speedily aud per-
manently cured. Offices and Parlors private.
No EXPOSURE. Consultation free. Call or.
write for List Of Questions. Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere. Office
hours. a. m. to p. m. Sundays 10 to :
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-27
FACTS AND FANCIES.

Easter Millinery
At Mrs. W. S. Morrill's, 1923 East Sew
enth street.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-04-09
FLOOD And STORM.
The East Suffering Again From the
Weather.
THREATENED BREAK OF A RESERVOIR
Schooner Ashore on Sandy Hook-Great
Damage in New England-Telegraph
Wires Fall Under the Weight
of SIeet.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April THE heavy
rains of the last few days have raised
the water to dangerous heights in St
Mary's reservoir and the town of
Celina with 1000 inhabitants is in i'm
mediate danger of being swept out Of
existence. A large force of men under
the direction of the state board of pub
lie works is engaged in repairing the re-
cent break, but the heavy rains greatly
impede the work as the ground is made
too soft to hold.
The tracks of the Lake Erie & West
ern are submerged for a distance of ten
miles and trains are moving with diff
Guilty.
Twenty oil wells along the banks are
submerged. They are owned by the
Standard and independent producers. 1t
is estimated that the total loss by the
flood will reach 100000.
Should the wind increase and lash the
waves against the west side of the bank
it will break and the town of Celina
will be inundated and many farm
houses will be washed off.
STORM DAMAGE ABOUT NEW YORK.
New YORK, April 4. The heavy storm
which swept over this section did con-
siderable damage, particularly to the
east of New York. The storm outside
of this city was accompanied in many
places by heavy, wet snow and this,
aided by the high wind demoralized
the telegraph wires to great extent
Night Manager Tobin, of the Western
Union, said that the wires began to fall
at a. IN. and that within half an hour
there was not a single wire to Boston
ont of a regular complement of fifty.
Hartford, Providence and Springfield
wires failed a little later and at
o'clock in the morning New York City
was completely cut off from telegraphic
communication with eastern points
with the exception of New Haven.
The big American schooner, George
L. Drake, which left Mobile, Ala,
March 6, drove ashore at the point of
Sandy Hook at 3:35 yesterday morning
during the height of the storm. The
crew was saved by the lifesaving men,
and it is thought that the vessel will be
floated without much damage.
A dispatch from Poughkeepsie says:
A heavy snowstorm ragged in the Hud-
son river valley all night. About a
foot of snow fell, but only six inches
laid for any length of time. Telegraph,
telephone and electric light wires are
crossed or down in every direction.
1t will take a week or ten days to
get the telephone wires in working or
der again. The storm was also very
severe on the river. All the steamers
of the night lines are from three to six
hours behind time coming north. The
storm did not seriously affect the rail-
way service, nearly all the trains being
on time.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-04-09

About hall way down the street spied
gateway standing ajar, and pulled Della aside
into a courtyard Uttered with barrels and
tiubers. and across it to a black, empty barn
of q place, where fight Of wooden steps
Rlimmered, that led TO an upper story We
climbed these stairs at a run
''FaNghI What vile smelF
The loft was piled high with great bales OF
wool. as found by the touch. and their odor
enough 70 satisfy an army. Nevertheless
was CROPPING about for place TO hide when
Della touched me on the arm and pointed.
Looking, deserted In the gloom a tail
quadrilateral Of purple, not Ave steps away,
with speck Of Light shining near the top OF
Il, and three dark streaks running down the
middle, whereof one was much thicker than
the rest. Twas an open doorway; the speck,
q star framei within it; the broad streak,
ships mast reaching up; and the lesser ones
two ends of rope, working over pulley
above my lead, and used for lowering the
bales Of wool on shipboard.
Advancing, stood on the sill and looked
down. On the black water, twenty feet be-
low, lay three masted trader, close against
the warehouse. Ny toes stuck out over her
deck, almost.
At first glance / could see no sign Of life on
board, but presently was aware OF DARK
figure leaning over the bulwarks, near the
bows. He was quite motionless. His back
was towards us, blotted against the black
shadow; and the man engaged only, it SEEM
cd, in watching the bright splash Of light
flung by the ships lantern on the water be-
meath him.
Iresolved to throw myself on the mercy of
this silent figure, and put out hand to test
the rope. One end of it was fixed to a bale
Of wool that lay, as it had been lowered, on
the deck. Flinging myself on the other,
found it sink gently from the pulley, as the
weight below moved slowly upwards; and
sinking with it, held on till my feet touched
the deck
Still the figure in the bows was motionless.
/ paid out my end Of the rope softly, low
ering back the bale of wool; and, as soon as
It rested again on deck, signaled to Della to
let herself down.
She did so. As she alighted, and stood be-
side me, our hands bungled. The rope slipped
up quickly, letting down the bale with run.
We caught at the rope, and stopped it just
In time; but the pulley above creaked vocif-
erously. l turned my head.
The man in the bows had not moved.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-04-09

try. If seemed best TO choose this secOne
course; 50 we fetched around by certain bar
rem meadows, and thought ourselves luck,
20 hit Oh a road that, by the size, must
the one we sought, and tavern with V'C
ward before it and a carriers van standing az
the entrance, not three gunshots from the
town walls.
Snow Providence hath surely led US to
breakfast" said Della, and stepped before
me into the yard, towards the door.
l was following her when, inside OF a gate
to the right Of the house, l caught the CLEAN
of steel. Gni turned aside to look.
To my t'=-..-y there stood near score OF
cb1r,----z f., this second court, ssdIlrd and
d-ipping with sweat. My first thought was
to run after Della; but quick surprise made
me rub my eyes with wonder.
Twas the sight OF a sorrel mare among
them-a mare with one high white stocking.
In a thousand could have told her for Molly.
Three seconds after 1 was at the tavern
door, and in my ears voice sounding that
stopped me short and told me in one instant
that without Gods help all was lost.
Twas the voice of Capt Settle speaking in
the tap room, and already Della stood, past
concealment, by the open door.
And therefore, master carter, it gTieves
me to disappoint thee, but no man goeth this
1ay towards Bodmin. Such be my Lord Of
Stamford's orders, whose servant l am, and
as captain of this troop l am sent to exact
them. As they displease you, his lordship IS
but twenty-four hours behind; you can abide
him and complain. Doubtless he will hear
Ten million devils!"
l heard his shout as he caught sight of Della.
I saw his crimson face as he darted out and
yripped her. saw, or half saw, the troopers
crowding out after him. For a moment
hesitated. Then came my pretty comrades
voice, shrill above the hubbub:
"Jack-they have horses outsidel Leave
me- am ta'en-and ride, dear lad-ride!'
In a fash my decision was taken for better
or worse l dashed out around the house,
vaulted the gate and, catching at Molly's
name, leaped into the saddle.
A dozen troopers were 1.-THE gate and two
had their pistols leveled-
Surrender"
''Be hanged if dor
l set my teeth and put Molly at the low
wall. As she rose like bird in the air the
two pistols rang out together, and burning
pain seemed to tear open my left shoulder.
In a moment the mare alighted safe on the
other side, flinging me forward on her neck.
But | scrambled back, and with a shout that
frightened my own ears dug my heels into
her tanks.
Half minute more and was on the hard
road, galloping westward for dear life. So
also were a score of rebel troopers. Twenty
miles and more lay before me, and bare
hundred yards was all my start.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-04-09
Sale.

We have just gone through our stock for
the purpose Of inaugurating clearing up
sale. Wherever we have found a piece of
Dress Goods on our shelves that has not been
moving as freely as it should, we cut the
price to make it move. Wherever we have
found pair of Hosiery or anything in our
Notion stock that has not sold as it should,
we have not hesitated to cut the price to the
quick, It is the old story of the nimble six
pence. We do not believe in carrying DEAD
stock so propose to make LIVE stock by put
ting a low price on it. In many instances
Dress Goods have been cut from ST to SOC.
This is a sample of the way we are slaug hter-
ing1prices
We have not space to enumerate but you
will find our store brim full of bargains Be
wise and take advantage.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-04-09
Oregon, Washington and the North
ern PacifcCoast.

The constant dem and of the travelling pub
lic to the tar west for comfortable and at
the same time an economical mode of travel
ing, has led to the establishment of what is
known as Pullman Colonist Sleepers,
These cars are built on the same general
plan as the regular frst-class Pullman
sleeper. the only difference being is that
they are not upholstered.
They are furnished complete with good
comfortable hair mattresses, warm blankets,
snow white linen, curtains, plenty Of towels
combs, brushes, etc. which secure to the oc-
cupant Of a berth as such privacy as is to be
had in frst-class sIeepers. There are also
separate toilet rooms for ladies and gentle
men. and smoking Is absolutely prohibited
For full Information send for Pullman
C0lonizt Sleeper Leafief. E. L. LOmax
General Passenger Agent, Omaha. Neo.
Apll-dae
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-12
rHE 4GBEEuEYr BRoKEY.
The Interstate Terms Between Operators
and Miners is at an End.

PIrTsDrRG, Pa. Feb. 1.-THE interstate
agreement Of operators and miners is again
broken. Congressman Townsend has notified
Alexander Dempster. Of P.ttslurg. Pa, presi-
dent Of the last Interstate Convention, that
the Ohio operators viii withdraw from the
agreement TIM, was the information con-
tanned IN q telegram to one of the emlsarics Of
the United Miners at Columbus from Mr..
Dempster to-day The move IA regarded as a
trick of the Ohio operators 10 force strike IN
Pennsylvania and throw the entire lake coal
trade 10 the Ohio operators.
The miners of Ohio have been asked TO
meet the operators for the purpose of fixing
the price of mining for Ohio independent Of
other States. The Ohio miners ask an adj
vance of seven and half cents and Pennsyl-
yania miners au advance OF sixteen cents per
ton on run of mine. The failure Of natural
GAS has led the Piitsburg miners to
believe the improvement IN the trade
warrants their demand. Ohio opera
tors think the Pttsburg operators Will
not cOnccde. and that by Withdrawing from
the agreement and making State scale they
will get the upper hand The miners will not
agree 10 any sectional agreement. and If there
Is scale II viii provide for all the States;
otherwise there will be one Of the biggest
strikes ever inaugurated in this country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-12
MANCHESTER MiTYERS.


Mr. W. r. Williamson has returned 70 this
city.
Mr.. William F. Fisher has opened a general
auction house in the Davis block, on Hull
street.
Property owners in the vicinityot the Four
teeuth-st'eet culyert are anxious 10 see the
CulFori covered over.
The crossing mt the corner ~ Thirteenth
and Stockton streets has been much improved
by the addition oil "a quantity oi ciuj.rs.
judge 3 4. Hancock is holding court IN
Peters uc, hearing attachment sut, IN
equity from Nottoway county against }. u.
Lawrence.
The wooden me tle Oh Semme- avenue is 10
ice supphnted hy stone structure, upon
which an iron bridge will joe built When
dis is done the electric caI- viii run above
Forest Hill Park-at least half mile above
the present stopping place.
TIE fifth i'm u series of Illustrated sermons
on the "plrim's prOgre.-' was given last
uight al tine Baiumdse-stroei Baptist church.
These sermons have attracted large cougrcga-
tious and have awakened great interest in
the wonderful work, luuNHu'- Pilgrims
Progress Each sermon is illustrated with
three paintings four by seven feet. exhibited
on frame and under strong light. Last
nights services were held i'm tne main AUDI
euce room.
Sarah Anderson, a colorcl woman iu the
service of Mr. Charles Keller is very much
concerned over letter received from her 'n.
Robert Anderson. who i.in Washington State
Tie writes that he is under sentence oi death
and needs money 10 pay ms lawyers. Alr
Keller and the mother II the young man have
both made remlttance- to MIN. bat .t seem,
that he needs "a great deal more. According
TO "a letter received bv Mr. Keller. purp0rtlug
20 come from % Washington sheriff Robert
Anderson is IN a bad tiX. lie was sentenced
10 Ice hung in january. but for some reason
the hanging did not come off. having been
post poned till the latterpaft Oi February. TIM,
is thc second Manchester negro that hns writ
ten home from the flnoh IeW State of wash
ineton for funds 10 save hnn from the gallows
Mrs Anne Lacy. of Lyuchiurg. the mother
Mrs Thomas VI. Fendley of thi, city. died on
Monday night. The Lvuchlwg Advance
gives the following account Of the iadys
death:
This much beloved and cstimalle lady died
AZ her residence. ON Chulch trcet. Inst night
at $50 O'Clock. Mr- Lacy lad been IN tlr
several weeks. and although her death was
not altogether unexpected the announcement
oi the sad event caused "a shock IT, her unIer-
ous friends, ly rel. of whom She wa. beloved
for noble traits oi character and 20 pure
CHRISTIAN his. Deceased. VINO was AGED
.@NtnfN-llNr years. WITS The QHug. fer
of Richard TEfer. dec ascd. and rcllct
OF the late Aosc, lacy. who preceded herabout
one Neal ago o. The crave. She Is survived bv
ono brother, Mr.. Samuel Tyrco TWO sisters.
llre Mildred ID. Williams OF ibis city. and
Ms Preston. of Richmond. and seven chill
0ryn- namely Ms Mildred Parker and Mrs
teudley. of ManeAo-frr Me-sr~. Joseph b.
Lacy and Julian G. Lacy. of Roanoke. and
Nr. Richard 7. Lacy. city collector, and
Misses fatue and Annie Lacy of tins citv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-12
PIcn.inr Enfertninment.

The entertainment To be given to the men,
beers of the Young Mems Christian Association
in the bic hall tonight promises To be a very
successful one. NJ. Margaret Custer Cal
houn, the sister Of General Custer. who was
killed by the Indians in the battle Of Little
Big Horn, and the widow of Lieutenant Cal
houu. who came to his death in the same
fight, viii give a number of recitatons. The
lady j, very highly spoken of wherever
she has appeared in public. The mu-
the hands of the Old Dominion Banjo
Club. the members Of which organization are
great fayorites in Richmond society. The
gentlemen who have very kindly consented To
entertain the audience with their skillful pro-
auctions are Messr,. Writ BOwles. banjo;
IT, q. Tompkins, mandolin; Archer Jones
and Charles Mcclure. guitar
Members Of the association will be admitted
free while Others Will have to pay an adlnis-
sion fee of % cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-12
ABAVARIaN COTTLLOy.
The Figures OF the Dance Represented IN.
Ascent of u Mountain.

writer in the National Review gives tn
following account of n Bavarian cotllon:
II was intended 10 represent the ascent q
,h, GREAT mountain of the neighborhood tho
Zagspitz. which is, in fact, the highest noun.
tain in Germany. being 9.tOO feet high.
In the first figure the guides were chosen
the names of the different well known guide,
being written on cards and drawn by so maug
ladies and gentlemen, who danced accord.
ingly.
tied. in the next figure they We're supposed "a
have reached the Knorr Huttee. the little hut
i'm which night has 10 be passed IN order ~
% over the snow near the summit before The
un has had time 70 soften the surface Hera
a Schuhplatti is supposed 70 be danced This
Schuhplatti is the somewhat singular dance
of the country. and is supposed % have m.
origin in the antics of the black cock when
wooing his mate. The woman for the mos.
part waltzes quietly and gracefully around.
followed bv the man cutting all sorts n
capers 10 attract her attention and ingTatate
himself in her favor. keeping time with De.
sounding. claps OF his hands on his short
With the third FIGURE -the summit If The
mountain is 81 sed 10 be r ach a. and
luncheon has to he partaken or 4 basket
containing what Is usually taken on such 0,cl.
SONS, was handed round and the contents
given to an equal number of ladies' and gentle.
men. who danced accordingly. Ham danced
with bread. pepper with salt. sausage With
wine. each carrying the articles supposed =,
be represented in the band. one Young lad,
havinq 10 carry round in the waltz large bot.
tie Of wine
la the next figure they were supposed %
have reached q certain glacier where there IS
often a great deal of snow For tnis snow
shoes were produced and all who know "a .at
they are viii appreciate the difficulty OF trls
70 waltz with the large. Cat surface strapped
10 the sole of the f. T.
Finally they were supposed 10 reach a vi.
lage where shooting fete is taking place lai
the last figure consisted iu the ladies an trNlg
their skill in shooting with a rife at a target.
flags being given for prizes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-12
BRIEFS and PERSONALS.
Many of Items Of Interest About People an
Events.


Events.
Mr.. J. ~ Johnston, of Christianburg, is in
the city.
Mr.. Robert Hill Jr.. was reported but slightly
better yesterday.
Captain Henry T. Miller. who has been very
i'll. Is steadily improving.
Mrs Carter L. Wormley has returned from
New York in improved health.
Mr.. Joseph A. Rosenbaum has been return
ed from business trip to the West.
Mr.. Irwin Weisiger has gone to New, YORK
whence he VIII 60 by sea to Jacksonville H.
Miss Juliet White. of New York. is yis, ting
her friend. Miss May Wilson, on north hos'
street.
Mr. J. C. Cottrell left yesterday for Aiken.
:. G.; where he goes for the oenehV VI No
health.
Mr.. r. c. Priddy. ofthe Tobacco Exchange,
Is quite sick at his residence. No. $50 west
Cary street.
There will be a meeting Of the Restaurant
Committee at the WOnens Christian Assoei-
ton rooms this evening at 3O.
Patents have been granted Mr.. James X.
Branch Of Richmond for an electric lnsuih-
tor. and Mr. Frederick Habliston Tor door
check
Mr.. julius Straus. of this city has been
elected second vice-president Of the District
Grand Lodge, No. 3, l. O. b. b. now IN ses-
sion IN Baltimore.
Those OF the Howitzers who renamed IN
the city met at their armory Iuesdly ni&ht
and made arrangements for reception
of their comrades on their return from New
Orleans
NIGHTLY services are being held at Union
Station Methodist Episcopal church. Last
SUNDAY twprtv pers Jns were rec tYed INTO NE
fellowship of the church. Rev. DR.. Tudor
Will preach THIS evening at 7 30 O'Clock.