davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
TIPS for TO-DAY.

Gloucester-Cea wood and Pluto, Spend
onet and Jersey. Houri and Paola, Garris on
and Birthday. Fizroy and Mucilage, Prince
Edward and Sir william.
Guttenberg-Brown Charley aud Willie L.
Peruvian and Bon Voyage, Civil Service and
Autocrst. John Cayanagh and Tulla Black
burn. Perlid and Dalsyrian, Sparkling and Lith-
bert
Gar6eld-Tom Stevens and Lulu Geib.
Churchill Clark and Ella Blackburn Martin
Russell and Hopeful, Dore and Gulinda,
Fitz Hugh Lee and Renounce, Longshot and
AristOcrat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
THE NEWS BULLETIN.

Weather--Fair, cooler.
The eeumenioal council closes.
Clothing and furs on the boom.
Whalebaok Wetmore at Montevideo.
Peculiar damage suit at Duluth.
Yearling record broken at Independence.
Lee LENS Fargo Tribulations.
DR.. 0. A. Stein commits suicide.
Womens congress in st. Paul.
GOheen soheming to get away.
Gov. Hill in the South.
Donnelly libel suit begun.
Sunol trots mile in 2:0914.
New York Associated Press row.
Patti is coming to St, Paul.
The price of bread rises.
Minneapolis has 100000 fire.
Passengers killed on the Burlington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
"RETURN JONATHAN"
Death of Clerk Mciss-Story of a
Name.

WASHING Oct. 20.-Return JON
ATTAIN Meigs, the venerable clerk OF the
District of Columbia, died at his resi-
dence in this city last evening, aged
ninety years. Hs was at his desk last
Saturday. Mr.. Meigs was born in Clark
county, Kentacky, in April, 1901, and
was appointed clerk Of the district court
in 1863. His peculiar given name was
first borne by his great uncle, a relative
of Connecticut. The father of this great
uncle had been repeatedly rejected by
QuakereSs of whom he was enamored.
After one of her refusals he was going
away from the house with the resolution
never 10 return when the woman called
after him: Return Jonathan; return
Jonathan" These words, which gave
him SO much happiness, he bestowed
GU his first child and some member of
each succeeding generation has borne
them as name.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
Retired Sea Captain Suicides.

NpVCIdI 10 IIIG dIl'ES,
FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, Oct. 90
Capt. John Black, of the town of Comp
ton, tifty-three years old, a Scotchman
and retired sea captain, committed
suicide yesterday afternoon by shoot
ing himself in the head three times i'm
the presence of his wife and family.
No reasonable cause can be given for
the deed, for he had good health. a com
potency and an estImab!e family. lie
had lived i'll Compton four years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
SLICING THE RECORD.
Fifty Horses Go Against Time on
the Kite.

INDEPENDENCE, To-, Oct 2o.-To-day
was given over to the record-breakers.
About fifty horses were started to beat
their marks. The majority of them sue
ceeded, and in many instances huge
slices were taken off. The yearling
Rollo, the property of the Jewett Stock
Farm, of Buffalo, n. Y, was the star
performer of the day. breaking the
worlds pacing record, making the mile
in 2:3l. This son OF Je rome Eddy held
the record at 2:3sA until two weeks
ago, when Pinewood wrested it from
him in 2.313/
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
Convict Work Barred.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2O.-The treasury
department has refused to admit two
packages of lace paper and Autographs
from Hamburg. as they are the product
of convict labor, the importation of
which is prohibited by section 81 of the
act of Oct. 10, 1889. The department
has permitted the goods to be exported
without payment of duty and has SO in
structed the collector III New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
RUSSELL BEATEN.
Kingmaker Did It-Other Win
ners at Pimlico.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2O.-To-day's races
at Pimlico were won in this order:
First race, eight and half furlongs-Hood-
lum won, Rosa II second, Celia third. Time
I:55
Second race. six INTERPRETATIONS colt won,
Schuykill second, Pickpocket third. Time
I:l6l2.
Third race. nine furlongs-Ki ngmaker
won, Russell second. Senorita third. Time
2:0l.
Tattier second, Matagorda flly third. Time
LIP
Fifth race. steeplechasc, short course-Fu-
tmrity won, Repartee second, Tarquin third
Time, 3:l0I2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
TRIED BY FIRE.
Treasury Experts Working on
Charred Money.

WAsIHNGTeN, Oct. 2O.-Five broken.
battered and blistered safes filled with
the charred remains of an unknown
quantity of bonds and money were re-
ceived at the treasury department to-
day for examination and the redemption
of such of their contents as
may be identified. They are rel
les of the recent railroad wreck
and consequent loss OF life
near Mingo Junction, 0. The exact
amount of money in the safes is un-
known, as the waybiIs OF the trans
portation company were lost at the
time, but it is known to be very large.
During the afternoon S20O.OJO in bonds
belonging to the Lafayette National
Bank of Cincinnati was taken from one
OF the safes. They We're only slightly
burned and will be redeemed. Other
contents of the safes will undoubtedly
be identified and made good, but the
currency has entirely lost its original
character and cannot therefore be re-
placed,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
LEE LENS CASE.
His Father Says He Has Lived in
Denver Ten u ears.

Special to the Globe.
Fargo, n d., Oct. 2O.-The case Of
Lee Lem came up again to-day as to
whether he should be returned to Man
ito5a. Commissioner SpaIding, after
hearing a lengthy argument. decided
that he should hold the prisoner for
trial on Tie merits. To settle the ques-
ton of law involved an affidavit was
presented from Chlnaman purporting
to be Lee LENS father, who lives in
Denver, which states that Lee Lem is
and has been Il resident OF that city for
ten wears
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
Large Entry Lists.

CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-For the seven
stake events next season, which closed
on the 18th inst. the Washington Park
club has already received an aggregate
of 1,104 nominations and more are being
received daily. The number already in
hand for the Derby is 304, against 27S :,
the largest number ever made for the
English Derby,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
A Burlington Train Off the
Track and Many Persons
Reported Dead.
The Whaleback Charles w,
Wetmore Arrives at the
City of Montevideo.
Three Continents Have Now
Been Visited by the Fleet
Steamer.
A Peculiar and Very Sensa-
tional Suit on Trial at
Duluth.

BURLINGTON, To-, Oct. Cot is re-
ported that the Burlington Passenger
Train No. 5, which left Chicago at 6
O'Clock this evening, is in the ditch be-
tween here and Galesburg. The engi-
neer and five passengers are said to
have been killed. No particulars yet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
LEXINGTON RUNNERS.
Miss Hawkins and Rorka Run q
Dead Heat

LEXINGTON. Oct. 2O.-Kentucky as
socIation running races. Weather cold,
track heavy.
First race, fye-eights of q mile-Parolee
1:07.
Second race, five-eighths of a mile-Lillian
Lindsay won both heats, Twilight second,
Elsa third. Time, I:22. l:?214
Third race, mile and fifty yards-Puryear
d won. Gretchma second, 1enacity third
Time. :53l.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth Miss
Hawkins and Rorka dead heat money diyid-
ed: kinscem third. Time, 1:55I2.
Fifth race, mile and u sixteenth--Wads-
worth won, Julia May second, Innocent
third. Time. LIB
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
The Midnight Settlement.

Special 20 the GLOBE.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Oct. 20.-The
decision of Land Commissioner Carter,
declaring in favor of midnight settle
ment of the reservation lands, is re-
ceiyed here with great rejoicing. OF
the large number of our citizens who
were in the struggle for homestead of
these lands last December but four were
filers, while nearly score were squat
tiers OF settlers upon the land.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
White Cans Ahroad.
Special to the Globe.

SpccIuI % Ine JIope.
RED WING. Oct. 2O.-White Caps are
beginning operations in this vicinity.
One night last week party of this class
attacked the house of Nels Hendrick-
son, a short distance below Bay City,
shot through the window. through his
barn, and prepared to tar and feather
him. but HendricksOn escaped before
the marauders could accomplish their
purpose and left for parts unknown.
He has not since been heard from. The
exact cause which excited this attack is
not known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
Large Baum Hurned.

Special to the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Oct. 20.-The
large barn of j. Ii. Rumsey, lately used
by Mrs. Tillie Marley as livery barn,
burned early this morning, with two
horses and considerable hay and grain.
Loss So. 800
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
Cleared Himself.

REDWOOD FALLS, Oct, 20. e. T..
Slower, who was accused by Murderer
Rose of having been the real murderer
of Lufkin. has made an explanation
showing where Lufkin's money went
to. So far as having killed Lufkin him
self. it was shown on the trial that such
an act would have been impossible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
employment to over fifty hands, and is
turning out very fine grade OF goods.
Erir.rres of Groxuth
The growth of the factories

The GROWTH OF the factories, sum-
married., reads as follows:
No. No. Hands Amount Value Of
Factor Employ Paid in Manufact'd
les. ed. Wages. Product.
1881. 30 $4,000 $500 900
1891. 9 1850 604, 900 4.30100O
The growth Of the nine factories sum-
married. above in detail is decidedly in
tcresting, and shows that every house
in business ten years ago has increased
the size of its manufacturing since from
80 to over 100 per cent, while four new
houses have entered the field. But in
the clothing manufacturing line the
more the merrier, and old established
factories always welcome new ones.
The latter always bring in labor, and
thus help all the others. The growth
Of these nine factories during the last
decade is shown by the following table:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
NOW AT MONTEVIDEO.
Whaieback Wetmore Doing Great
Things on the Sea.

Things on the Sea.
Special to the Globe
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis. Oct. 2O.-A
special cablegram received at the Amer
lean steel barge works at Superior this
afternoon announced the safe arrival of
the whaleback steamer Charles w. Wet
more at MOntevideo, South America.
The vessel Will next touch atValparaiso,
Chill, and then one other South Amer
lean port to be determined later She
has aboard cargo Of l,OOO.OO worth OF
machinery for the Puget Sound whale
back yard and 300 tons of hard coal in
addition to coal enough to last the ell
tire voyage. The Wetmore has now
visited three continents since she was
launched in the ship yards here last
May.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21

los; Dore, III: Gu'inda Ill; W B. 60; Cap
tain Drane, los; Falero, LIZ: Paul Dembey,
106 gggsa
Selling, six furlongs-Okeeta. 103; Lord
Lonsdaie, Annie Clark, 1O4; Maggie B. Ad-
yersitv. 105; Leland l07; Horace Leland,
ITO; Vedette, Ill; Fitzhugh Lee, Renounce,
Ireland, Pilgrim. 112; Neya c, lis.
Handicap hurdle. nine furlongs-Longshot.
16a; Aristocrat, 1873; Robin Hood, 1870; Bob
Thomas 49,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
Sunday Selling Comes High.

SPECIAL TO the Globe.
MooRuEAD, Mimi, Oct 2O-A fine of
SO and costs was to-day imposed on
three saloonkeepers Tor keeping their
places open on Sundays. One man only
sold a fiYe-cent glass OF beer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
Revived by Good Crops.
Special to the Globe

oPtCIdI 70 inc GIOUt.
FoRMAN, \. D., Oct 20.-The Courier
has been resurrected by Thomas B.
Hurley, with Harlem as the publication
office. The paper was suspended last
fall, owing to poor crops.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21

St Paul Makes Clothing, Common Grades Driving Out
All Eastern Competition and Ushering in the
More Expensive Grades.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21

in the Past Decade Has Increased One Thousand Per Cent
in the Value Of It's Product, the Hands Employed
and the Wages Paid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21

An Industry That Now Gives Employment to More Than Six
teen Hundred Hands and Disbarses Annually Three
FourthS OF Million in Wages
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21

The Entire Northwest Largely Supplied With Clothing Mems
Furnishing Goods Gloves and FurS, All Of ST.
Paus Own Manufacture
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
CLOTHING FACTORIES or ST. PAUL.

Another of the Successful and Growing Branches Of Manu-
faetuPe that Stamp ST. Paul as the Industrial City
OF the Northwest.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-01-22
The Ohio Serpent Mound.

The famous Serpent Mound. in
Adams County, O., where the Peabody
Museum of American Archaeology has
long had workers unearthing the se-
crets OF the strange structure, has been
bought and turned into magnificent
park, for perpetual preservation. It
Is the most notable of all the mounds
OF this country. Prof Putnam has re-
Gently found reasons for reversing the
opinion that had been growing among
scholars, that this mound, and ali sim
liar structures, were the work of Cher
okee or Shawnee. or other historic
tribes of Indians. He concludes that
at least the Serpent Mound was the
work of race OF men either identical
with the ancient Mexicans or akin to
them. The preservation of our most
important and characteristic monu-
ments OF antiquity should engage not
only our universities. but the Govern
ment Harvard, with Prof. Putnam.
has so far been left to do the work ia
Ohio.-Sk Louis GEobe-Democrak
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-01-22

The Democracy of Grover Cleve-
land and Robert E. Pattison, is of
an inspiring kind, because it is of
the right kind. It commands the
respect of political opponents as well
as the admiration of friends. All
their opponents indorse their homes
ty and manhood, although they may
oppose the political principles that
they espouse and stand for. And,
after all, when the rubbish is cleared
awsy, we find that true manhood is
the strongest weapon man in poll
tics can use to support himself. The
tricks of the politician amount to but
very lttlewhen it comes to contest
between tricky politics on the one
hand and real manhood on the other.
Taking the history of the country from
the beginning, the men who have
reached the highest point in the adj
miration and affection of the people
are the ones in whom honest manhood
stood out most prominent. It is so
with Washington, Jefferson, Jack
son. They weren't politicians in the
sense in which we use the term to.
day, but they have long outlasted the
fellows who we're. In the end it
pays to be honest in politics, because
it is right. just as well as it does in
other things.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-01-22
DANCING IN THE BARN

Along the sky sweet airs are still;
Across the grass the moonbeams fall;
Upon the night strikes sweet the trin
Or nightingale and whippoorwlll,
And down the vale hear the call
To Dancing in the Barn."
All mel
So long ago it seems to be-
That Dancing in the Barn"
The torchlight falls on each young face
AS, wheeling in the country dance,
Now in, now out, our shadows chase
About the dear, old-fashioned place.
Can aught in life so much entrance
AS Dancing in the Barn?"
All, moi
For youth is fair, but it must 60
Like Dancing in the Barn"
But ahl that night when as of yore
heard the haunting old refrain
When Love is done, it comes no more;
And all, my heart, how you were sorel
And yet my feet kept time again
With Dancing in the Barn."
Too late;
The hour had struck Of life and fate
To Dancing in the Barn."
Long after, in crowded street,
A poor, old, blind man feebly played
Just where the town and river meet.
I My heart stood still, my steps delayed,
Z For that old tune which stopped and stayed
Was Dancing in the Barn"
And obi
What tales are told Of long ago.
That Dancing in the Barn"
An, poor young love, Tthoughtyou dead
And yet shed these sudden tears
After so many silent years;
Itseemed requiem DER your head
That Dancing in the Barn.
But deep
In my poor heart that love doth sleep,
With Dancing in the Barn"
Anna r. De R0Uen, tn ADseric0.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-01-22

In the estimate of every Republi
can journal Montana has been put
down a Republican State, but that
party has no chance of carrying it
than it has of carrying Texas. If
the Republican party lives long
enough it may carry Montana when
the crime ola year ago shall have
been forgotten, but that will be in
the dim and distant future.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-01-22
The FUTURE VILLAGE.


cultural Enterprise.
Agriculture is so much in need of
aid from those who inhabit the cities.
that every summer thousands of men
leave their slums in the towns and go
to the country for the season of crops.
The London destitutes go in thousands
to Kent and Sussex as hay-makers and
hop-pickers; whole villages in France
abandon their homes and their cottage
industries in the summer and wander
to the more fertile parts of the coun-
try; and in Russia there is every year
an exodus of many hundreds of thou
sands of men who journey from the
North to the Southern prairies for
harvesting the crops, while many ST.
Petersburg manufacturers reduce their
production in the summer, because the
operatives return to their native viii
lagos for the culture of their allot-
ments Extensive agriculture can not
be carried on without additional hands
in the summer; but it still more needs
a temporary aid for Improving the soil,
for tenfolding its productive powers.
Steam-digging, drainage and ma
nuring would render the heavy clays
to the northwest of London a much
richer soil than that of the American
prairies. To become fertile those
clays want only plain, unskilled human
labor, such as is necessary for digging
the soil, laying in drainage tubes, pull
verizing phosphorites, and the like;
and that labor would be gladly done by
the factory workers if it we're properly
organized in a free community for the
benefit of the whole society. The soil
claims that aid, and it would have it
under a proper organization, even if it
were necessary to stop many mills in
the summer for that purpose. No
doubt the present factory owners would
consider it ruinous if they had to stop
their mills for several months every
year, because the capital engaged in a
factory is expected to pump money
every day and every hour, If possible.
But that is the capitalists view of the
matter-not the community's view. As
to the workers, who ought to be the
real managers of industries, they will
find it healthy not to perform the same
monotonous work all the year round,
and they will abandon it for the sum-
mer, If indeed they do not find the
means of keeping the factory running
by relieving each other in groups.
The scattering of industries over the
country-so as to bring the factory
amidst the fields and to make agri-
culture derive all those profits which
1t always finds in being combined with
industry (see the Eastern States of
America)-and the combination of in
dustrial with agricultural work are
surely the next step to be made, as
soon as reorganization of our present
condition is possible That step is inn
posed by the very necessities OF pro-
ducing for the producers themselves;
1t is imposed by the necessity for each
healthy man and woman to spend a
part of their lives in free work in the
free air, and it will be rendered the
more necessary when the great social
movements, which have now become
unavoidable, come to disturb the
present international trade and compel
each nation to revert to her own re-
sources for her own maintenance
Prince KrGpotEts, in Nineteenth Cent
NTy. >Ers
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-01-22
Homestead Entry No. aooe,
Land Office at Natehitoches La }
DaoaNo1,a-, ~ 1Elno ,

Land Utfice at Natehit0ches, La. }
December 80, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice of bis
intention to make final proof in support Of his
claim and that said proof will be made before
t IN. Honorable District Judge or Clerk of the
Dlstric6 Court, at Benton, La, on February
10th, 1891, viz: Homestead Entry No 2gg119
John Chesley Burks-for the southeast quarter
OF southwest quarter, southwest quarter If
southeast quarter of section 2, northeast quar-
ter OF northwest quarter, northwest quarter
OF northeast quarter of section Is, township
q North, Range Ii West Louisiana Meridian
He names the following witnesses tn nro1e
his continuous residence upon, and cultiyatio1
Of, said land, viz: d. M. Morrison w n
johnson, John Mccall, w. C. Banks. OF Rock
Mount p. o., La
JanuaryS, 1891. feb 10
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-01-22

There is nothing illogical about
this, from the Texarkana TEX
News: eff reciprocity is good as
between an exchange of Yankee cal
icoes for tropical products and fruits,
why is it not good between South
ern cotton, rice and tobacco and
English and French manufactures?
Simply because the eternal and
wearisome New Highlander cannot
make big profit in such transac-
tion.n
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-01-22

This is quite severe winter both
in this country and Europe, but no
thermometer has yet been made that
that can register the actual condi-
ton of the atmosphere surrounding
the men who have led the Repub-
hcan party into its present hopeless
predicament.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-01-22

Brave old Senator Hampton, o
South Carolina, despite his defeat,
stands in the United States Senate
mindful of his duty to his party and
his country, and bravely fulfilling it.
The South has lost the services of
one of her greatest men, Memphis
Appeal-Avalanche.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-01-22

Oxford Globe: Let "Coon" Mat
thews' tragic ending be a warning
to other young walking arsenals.
1t makes no difference what the rep.
utation you may have acquired as
a bully of the woods, and how much
brute courage you may be pessessor
of, some one will get the drop on
you.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-01-22

London, Berlin, Vienna, and Par
is have provided themselves with
underground roads or are preparing
to do SO. London was the first city
to meet this problem, and it's un-
derground roads have proved the
swiftest, most satisfactory and most
profitable system yet provided for
a great city.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-01-22
Homestead Entry No. 2zas
Land Office at NatehitOches, Louisiana, !

A"Hu OHlce az Natch1tOehes, Louisiana,
december ID, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that the following
~ named settle. has filed notice Of ia
intrusion to make final proof in support IL his
claim, and that said proof will be made befors
the Judge, or in his absence the Clerk Of the
district i9o Court at Benton, La, on January 81
I e:, VIZ: Homestead Entry No. 27S5-Spence
quarter of section 6, township II Nortb
range u West Louisiana Meridian. He names
the following witnesses to prove his coptinu.
GUS residence upon. and cultivation Of said
land, viz: Harry Wright, L. S. Mooty. Rem
Frazier and Rias Davis, of Haughton, P. q.
LOUIS DUPLEX, Register.
December Is, 1890. ian 81