davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-09
Killed in a strange Way.

WASHINGTON, July S.-Rev. DR.. VIII
lam A. Schubert, retired Episcopalian
minister, sixty years of age, was acei-
dentally killed last night by a little
boy named James Gaut. The old gen-
tleman, who was quite feeble, was
crossing the street near his home and
the boy was riding on bicycle. just
as he peared DR.. Schubert the bicycle
struck stone and the boy was thrown
with great force against DR.. Schubert,
who fell heavily to the ashalt pavement.
He was carried to his home and died
shortly afterward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-09
Was She Ciubbed to Death9

GREAT FALLS, Mont, July s.-The
mysterious death of Mrs. J.C. Gallagher
occurred this morning at 1890 at the
Gore hotel. An inquest to-day showed
her feet were tied and her head wrapped
in towel. She was severely beaten by
her husband last evening. After
the beating Gallagher called for help,
saying his wife had been poisoned. The
doctor summoned arrived at Il 80. The
woman was unconscious aud remained
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-09
CouIdn,t Save Her Child.

FOND DU LAC, Mimi, July S.-Mrs.
Hislop was drowned this afternoon
while trying to save her baby from
drowning. She put the child on the
bank of the river, but fell back her
self exhausted and was carried away
and drowned,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-09
Steamship Arrivals.

AMsTERDAM-Arrived: Ocean. New York.
PHIL 1LADELPHIA-Arriyed: Montana, LON
don.
LoNDoN-Sighted: Pennland, New York.
New YoRK-Arrived: Thingvalla, Copen-
hagen; Persian Monarch, London.
RoTTERDAM-Arrived Zaandam, Balti-
more.
CoPENHAGEN-Arriyed Orland, New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-09
Bicycling at Fargo.

OptCIHI 10 UIUD6.-
FARGO, July s.-The four-hour ladies'
bicycle race closed here this evening.
Good sized crowds attended both even
ings. Mrs. Baldwin won the race by
five yards IN very exciting
finish, with Miss Allen next
Ashinger, who gave the ladies
eleven miles the start, failed to over
take the two leaders by mile and q
half. Both Baldwin and Allen beat
Nelson's time in the previous race, run
here June 16 and II, by over a mile.
The score at the finish was as follows:
Miss Baldwin, SO miles; Miss Allen, 81
miles II laps; Laport e, SO miles laps:
Ashinger, 81 miles laps.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-09
Residence Burned.

Special to the Globe.
ALBERT LEA, July 8.-The residence
of Chris Swenson, in the south part of
the city, burned to-day while he was
absent attending the shooting tourna-
ment at Austin. 1t was insured for the
benefit of the local building and loan
association, through which he was
arning the property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-09
The Fair at Winona.

Special to the Globe,
WINoNA, July s.-Monday, Aug.
"a, will commence fair week in Winona.
The Winona fair and interstate exposi-
ton are determined to meet with the
same phenomenal success as attended
the June meeting IN Winona during
Park association. The active work of
the fair will occur on Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-09
Albert Lea's Water Works.

OP6CIHI 70 OIOOCs
ALBERT LEA, Minn., July S.-The
foundation for the water works pump
ing station is being laid on the lake
shore at the head of Broadway, and the
digging of trenches for the pipe will
begin next week. The system is to
have both stand pipe and direct pres
sure and about $4,000 will be expended
on it this wear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-09
Made a Big Haul.
Special to the Globe.

MASON CITY, To-, July s.-To-night
as large crowd was standing in J. Fl.
Colver's grocery store some thief went
to the safe and secured in drafts, checks
and cash $500. Forepaugh's circus is in
the city and detection of the criminal
will be almost impossible. Stephen
against him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-09
Regulating Convict Labor.

Spec1aI 10 tDt GIODU.
ST. CLOUD, Minn., July s.-The board
of managers of the Minnesota State re-
formatory held a meetidg here this
morning. The new law reducing the
employment of convicts in the manu-
facture of granite to SO per cent has
gone into effect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-09
Williston Is Better.

SPECIAL to the Globe.
RED Wing, Minn., July S. Judge W.
G. Williston is somewhat recovered
from the effects of surgical operation
to relieve him of the misery incident
10 gathering at the base of his ear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-09
Killed in His Bed.

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, July s.-Karl
M. Carpenter was instantly killed by
lightning early this morning, while in
the same bed with his wife and child,
neither of whom were injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-09
Pioneer Gone.

Special to the Globe.
ALBERT LEA, July s.-W. o. Payne,
a well-known resident since 1868 of
Banks, Faribault county, and store
keeper and postmaster of that place,
died yesterday, aged sixty-one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-09
Silver Purchases.

WASHINGTON, July SOC the 1.262,-
600 ounces of silver offered for sale to
the treasury to-day, 645,000 ounces were
purchased, as follows: $4,000 ounces at
Sl.0l, 10000 ounces at S1.0l2s, 4S9, 600
ounces at S1.0l 2-5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-09
Peculiar Accident.
Special to the Globe.

OpICIdI 10 OIODCs
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, July g.
While returning from blueberrying to-
day, Jacob Heipler, lad of eight years,
fell, breaking a bottle of milk in his
pocket. pieces of the bottle penetrating
his abdomen so that the entrails pro-
truded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-09
Terribly Scalded.
Snecial to the Globe.

SptCIdI 10 Iut OIUUC.
FARIBAULT, July S.-A two-year-old
child of the family of Charles Davidson,
OF. Wolcott, was seriously scalded by
falling backward into hot pail of
whey. She may recover,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-09

in comatose state until death. At the
autopsy this afternoon there was dis
covered clot of blood at the base of the
brain between the two hemispheres,
which probably caused death. No poison
was found in any of the organs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-09
NTcCarpo Arrested.

ROCHESTER, N. z, July s.-James
McCargo, adjuster OF the Flour City
Life Insurance company, was arrested
at his home in Medina to-day on a
charge Of forgery in the second degree.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-09
A DUBUQUE Failure.

DUBUQUE, To-. July s.-Pratt Bros,
wholesale clothiers, failed on chattel
mortgages to-day, aggregating $4,000.
Assets S45, 900, liabilities undetermined
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-09

Bismarck will challenge the German
ambassador to give him satisfaction on
the field of honor.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
ARIZONA EDITORIAL COURTESY

The Editor of "The Kicker" Didn't Give
His Rivals Record Away.
New York World.
Our esteemed contemporary came out in a
double-leaded editorial yesterday charging us
with many bad things and advising the peo-
pie of this town to shoot us full of lead.
We think he wrote the article under mis-
understanding. He knew that we knew he
had been In the Ohio penitentlary for stealing
two cows and lot of pork. He supposed we
were the only one possessed of the knowledge,
and when he found the story all around town
the other day he jumped to the conclusion
that we had betrayed his confidence. We
never did it. Bill Overton spouted it while
half drunk, and the way Bill came to know
was because he went to the same prison at the
same time for stealing forty bushels of wheat
of the same farmer.
We think we know what editorial courtesy
is, and we aim to practice 1t. Our contem-
porary ought to have known that we wouldn It
give him away in any such fashion. We are
sorry the facts came out, but they won't hurt
his circulation any. He's got seventy-six sub
scribers anyhow, and as they are all relatives
they will stick to him.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
The Late Mrs. Matilda Bayue.

The funeral of Mrs. Matilda Bayne took
place from st. Peters new Catholic Church
on Capitol Hill at 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning. A select choir, composed of Miss
Hattie Richie, soprano; Nine Esputa-Daly,
contralto; Mr.. William Macfarland, tenor,
and Mr.. John Nolan, bass, rendered Mozart's
beautiful requiem mass impressively. Father
O'Brien, the pastor of the church, preached
the funeral sermon, and alluded feelingly to
the long and honored life of Mrs. Bayne, ex-
tending almost from the foundation of the
nation to the zenith of its power. Mrs. Bayne
was born February 49, 1906, on Capitol Hill,
when Washington was little more than town
of 6,O00 inhabitants She was lineal de-
scendant of one Of the colonists who came to
this country with Lord Baltimore and settled
in st. Mary's County. Md. She was devout
Catholic, her well.spent life being devoted to
numerous charities and good works, per-
formed without ostentaton, and she will be
sadly missed by her many friends Her only de-
scendants are Messrs. William HI. and Thomas
Bayne Arnold, both now abroad; Eugene F.
Arnold, a member of the District Bar, and
Mrs. William II. Landvoigt. All of her ten
children are dead
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
A BIG ORE DEAL.
A Combination Representing About
$17,OOO,OOO Capital.

DULUTH, MINI, Aug. 1.-The reported
consolidation of the Chicago and Minnesota
Ore Company with the Minnesota Iron Com
pany, which owns the Tower Mines and Du-
luth and Iron Range Railway, turns out to be
a much larger deal than at first reported.
The Chicago and Minnesota Ore Company
and the Chandler, Chippewa, Norma, Della
ware, and Canton Iron Companies as well as
the Duluth and Iron Range Railway and the
Minnesota Steamship Company are all owned
in great part by the stockholders of the Min
nesota Iron Company. 1t is proposed to con-
solidate all these into one company, which
will own every mine at present shipping ore,
the Duluth and Iron Range Road, and total
land holding of about 40, 900 acres.
The combined capital will be about SIT ,00O,-
600. The Chicago and Minnesota Company
owps 27,300 acres of mineral land of the
Vermillion range and controls the stock Of
the Chandler Iron Company, which made
$50O,O0O last year. The new deal turns the
Chicago and Minnesota Company at about 800
a share. The Minnesota Company alone has
nearly 100 acres of good iron bearing lands
in township 62, range IA, and is contesting
directly or indirectly several claims that will
no doubt be very valuable, but much of it's
lands are like hundreds of other claims, un-
tested, and therefore doubtful. This combi-
nation does not own half of the best prospec-
tive iron lands, nor the Macober, ''Sheridan
Seen It," No. 26, Great Northern, Mcdonald
or Anderson, on the Vermillion, or the
Messha syndicate, Mallan, Myrna or Mount
ain Iron Company.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
NATIVITY OF COLUMBUS.
The Question Revived With All It's An
cient Zeal and Animosities.

The approach of the four hundredth ami
versary Of the discovery of America has re-
vived the controversy which has been carried
on for more than two hundred years concern
ing the birth place of Christopher Columbus.
The good people of Corsica are again advanc-
ing their claims in a jealous manner, and
meet with considerable success in some
quarters. Several papers on the subject have
recently been contributed to the French
press, and disclose evidence in favor of the
claims of Calvi, the chief city of Corsica,
that has not been generally known to the
public.
The documentary and other proofs brought
forward are beginning to attract considerable
attention among the scholars of Europe, and
at the next meeting of the "Congress of
Amerlcanists," an international society de-
voted to the study of American history, it is
probable that the whole question of the ma
tiVlty of the discoYerer will be revived with
all its ancient zeal and animosities. The most
recent and effective argument on the subject
is presented in book lately published by the
Able Peretti, of Corsica, entitled; "Christo-
pher Columbus; Frenehman, Corsican and
Calvian; historical study of the nativity of
the great admiral of the ocean,"
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
TOWNSHEND AND HAMBfETT.
The Change at the Health Office Con-
Snmmated HestarhaY.

The Change at the Health Office Con-
summated Yesterday.
DR.. Townshend, who has just been sue
ceeded in the incumbency of the Health Office
by DR.. Hammett. was in charge of that De-
partment of the District Government since
its incipiency. 1t was a Herculean task to
provide an effective health service with the
means at his command, and yet Dr. Town
shend, for decade or more, has given serv-
ice that wasl in the main satisfactory to citi-
zens and creditable to him. He has always
proven himself an energetic and popular
official, and his removal in no wise reflects
discredit upon the administration of his ardu-
Gus Office Dr. Hammett the successor of
DR.. Townshend. is prominent and popular as
physician. He has been noted as man
who has very pronounced ideas as TO hygiene
among the masses, and he will, no doubt, put
them into practical shape. He is scientific
physician of the first class, and the members
of the District Medical Society hold him in
consideration accordingly.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
CeIestlals Must Show Certificates.

The Secretary of the Treasury has issued
circular to customs officers promulgating the
decision of the United States Supreme Court
in the case of Wan shing, and saying that
now resident In the United States who may
desire to visit China or other countries and
return to the United States, will be required
to present at the port of first arrival in the
United States, as o condition precedent to
of the act approved May 6, 1882, as
amended by the act approved July s, 1884.
Collectors of customs at ports where Chinese
arrive are instructed to cancel these certif-
Gates and to register them on the files of the
custom-hOuse
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02

MacKenna the first President elected. Presi.
dent-elect Vicuna is a man of great attain
ments but is at the same time eminently
practical and energetic. He devoted the
early portion of his life to the study of agri
culture on large farm where he introduced
many important improvements, which have
been generally adopted throughout the coun-
try. Among these were agricultural steam
motors for various purposes for use in the
field. He has travelled extensively in Eu-
rope and is considered by his countrymen to
have every quality for governing Chilli with
sagacity, moderation and patriotism. 1t is to
be hoped that the wise administration of
Claudio Vicuna will see the end of the fratri-
cidal war which has ragged for so long ia his
country, and there is every reason to believe
that such will be the case. We are enabled
to furnish our readers with these particulars
the editor of Revista Popular, New York.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
KEEP OUT OF THE oRoHARDs.
Girl Badly Injured While Escaping
from a Big Dor.

a Girl Badly Injured While Escaping
from Big Dog.
The residents OF the suburbs who have or
chards on their places are considerably
troubled by sneak thieves who strip the trees
of their fruit. The pretty places on the Glen
wood road seem to be especially attractive to
these thieves, as nearly every orchard has
been visited and much damage done. Among
the losers is Mr.. Carl L. Burg, clerk in the
Postoffice Department, whose orchard on
Lincoln avenue has been invaded several
times To protect 1t from further invasion he
secured two powerful dogs and placed them
In the orchard. On Friday a party of boys
and girls scaled the fence, whether TO procure
fruit or rest in the shade is not known.
They aroused the dogs, who sent the intrud-
ers flying in all directions. In jumping the
fence, Miss Mary Hines, aged sixteen years,
living on Boundary street northeast, fell
and broke her ankle in two places. The girl
was SO frightened by the dogs that.
after sustaining the fractures she ran
nearly three hundred yards and fell down
an embankment, where some young men who
were playing ball rescued her, and carried
her home on litter.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
cHIhrs NEW PRESIDENT.

The Man Whom Dictator Balmaceda Has
Had Elected to Succeed Himself.
The electoral college OF Chilli has con-
firmed the election of Claudio Vicuna as
President of the republic from the 18th of
September, 1891, to the same date 1896, pc
riod of five years. President elect Vicuna is
a friend of President Balmaceda and is
elected with his approval. Vicuna was born
in Santiago in 1888, a year memorable for
giving birth to the present constitution of
Chilli. His father, Ignacio Vicuna, was
member of the historic family who gave to
Chill the eminent Archbishop Manual Vicuna
President of the republic, Francisco Ramon
Vicuna; a statesman, historian and liberal
reformer, Pedro Felise Vicuna; and a pa
triot and illustrious citizen, Benjamin Vicuna
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
SnerIaI Mut1sHa.
var<>. THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT
NO. CO. OF WASHINGTON.
Chartered by special act of Congress January
%, 1867 ReorgAnized as
TRUST COMPANY

TRUST COMPANY
Under act of Congress of October l. 1890.
This company begs to announce that it has
received from the Comptroller of the Currency
its certificate of organization under the act of
Congress of October 1, 1890.
AS heretofore, and for twenty-four years
past, this company will receive securities,
silverware, and other valuables for safe keep
ing in its f1re-proof building, and will rent
safes or boxes in its new fire and burglar
proof vaults, which have fine locks and all
other modern appliances.
Under and by virtue of the act of Congress
of October /, 1890, and the certificate of the
Comptroller of the Currency that 1t has fully
complied with the law in all respects, this
company will, in addition to the business
heretofore transacted by 1t, act as executor,
administrator, receiver, assignee, and as com
mittee or guardian of estates, and will receive
and execute trusts of every description com
mitted to it by any court or by individuals.
All trust funds and trust investments are
kept separate and apart from the assets of the
company. Besides which protection the COM
pany has capital of 81, 100000.
Deposits Will be received from 10 cents up
ward, and interest will be allowed on such de-
posits
Wills receipted for and kept without charge
BENJAMIN P. SNYDER, President.
CHARLES G. GLOVER, First Vice President
JAMES M. JOHNSTON, Second Vice Prest.
E. FRANCIS RIGGS. Treasurer.
ALBERT L. STURT EVANT, Secretary.
Directors: William E. Clark, Lewis Cleph-
ane, Matthew G. Emery, Charles G.. Glover
Thomas Hyde, Charles A. James, James NJ.
Johnston, John G. Parke, r. Ross Perry,
George H. Plant, e. Francis Riggs, zenas G.
Robbins, John +. Rodgers, Benjamin P
Snyder, Albert L. Sturtevant, Henry A. VIII
lard, Andrew Wylie.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
A CRISIS WAS AvERTED.
The Pope Had to Delay His Draft for
$2,OOO,O 900 st. Peters Pence.

The Pope Had to Delay His Draft for
$2,OOO,OOO st. Peters Pence.
PARIS, Aug. Ia dispatch to the Figaro
from Rome says that some excitement was
occasioned in banking circles in that city to-
day by the threatened suspension of the Bank
of Rome, an old Catholic institution. The
trouble arose over an order from the Pope for
the withdrawal of 100000 deposited in the
bank to the credit of st. Peters Pence. Not
having the necessary funds on hand to meet
this order when it was received, the Bank of
Rome notified his Holiness of the situation of
affairs, and requested that he issue an order
countermanding the first one. The officials of
the National Bank heard of the difficulty In
which the Bank of Rome was placed and
offered TO assist the latter in any way in their
power. For time it was feared that serious
trouble would result from the sudden demand
for such large sum, but happily a crisis was
ayerted by the Pope delaying the Withdrawal
of the 100000.
Call at the BellVue Dairy Farm and try
their milk. Pure, fresh, and clean.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
zine Late M.s. simon wolf.

The funeral of Mrs. Caroline Hahn Wolf,
Friday at her late residence, 1925 Fifth street,
Rev. DIR. L. Stern officiating. None but the
at the service, which was very impressive.
The pallbearers were Messrs. A. s. Solomons,
Henry Franc, John L. Yogt, Charles w.
Handy, George F. Schaefer, Henry Adler,
Charles Clandy and General w. A. Knapp. A
number of Mrs. VOLTS relatives came on
from New York and Philadelphia to attend
the burial. The death of Mrs. Wolf is great
blow to her family and to the large circle of
loving friends, who had learned to appreciate
the many admirable traits of her character
The bereaYed husband and children have gen
eral sympathy in their afiietion.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
Detained Immigrants Disposed OF.

Mr.. Owen, Superintendent of immigration,
has authorized the Commissioner of Immigra-
tion at Boston, in the case Of Susannah Cam
eron and her eight children, and in the case
of Ann Satchell and her five children, de-
tanned English immigrants, to accept bond
of 81, 800 in each case that none of the persons
concerned will become public charge. He
directed the return to Europe Of Susannah
Wheewell and her six children, on the ground
that they come within the prohibited class.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
TREATMENT OF REFUGEES.
UNHAPPY HEBREWS NOT TO BECOME
APUBLIC CHARGE.

Solving a Difficult and Delicate Immigra-
ton Problem-Policy of the United
states Government Toward Jewish
Refugees Outlined.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02

A CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, 1912
AMass. avenue, embraces thorough Prepar-
atory and Scientific Couases, and affords every
Piano, Harp, Violin, Guitar, and Banjo Les
sons given. General Vocal, Drawing, and
Fancy Work free.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
An Unfounded Rumor,


1t was rumored here Yesterday that Mr..
Lacey, Comptroller of the Currency, had re-
signed, but the rumor proved to be I'M
founded
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
NOVELTIES in Jewelry.

Jewelers. Weekly,
A neat chatelaine is in the form of pansy in
enamel.
new watch guard is OF white silk, the
mounts being of gold elaborately enameled.
Miniature frames are now being made from
coins, the trade dollar being most in demand.
A scarf pin recently displayed represents
long gold pin with pearl head, on which is
rat in white enamel.
A Broadway silversmith has combined the
useful and ornamental in a razor strop hand
somely mounted in silver, the mounting being
elaborhtely chased.
An odd looking watch guard consists of the
bit of bride in gold in either end Of which is
attached black silk ribbon. 1t is secured at
the buttodhole by horseshoe nail.
A slight variation from the familiar snake
design in rings represents a snake in gold
with a diamond set in the head, which, after
passing around the finger is coiled again in
such way as to encircle an intaglio of Cleo
patra's head
Drink Tannhauser beer. Bottled by IL.
Benzler.
"Faust Beer'' is guaranteed to be straight
lager and six months old
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-08-02
LOCAL STOCKS INCREASE.
CONFIDENCE RESULTS In IMPROVED
PRICES AND LARGER DEALINGS.

A Disposition to Lend More Freely by
Banks and Bankers on Good Collateral
Security-Increasing Business by Pri-
vate Brokers.