davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-01


rssssAzs kk3 of perfection in the fit
make, trim, STYLE mate
rial Anticipating very large trade from now on
to the Holidays, we havebougRt and have ready
Tor your inspection large assortment of Cassi-
mere and Worsted Trousers, in neat stripes and
cnecks, In all colorings, in this celebrated make.
Ihey range in price from SIS to So We want to
snow them to every gentleman in this city, particu-
lary to men that usually pay good tailors from
S10 to $1S pair for trousers. We guarantee these
TO be FULLY as good in every respect; then you save
the bother OF waiting and the uncertainty of a per-
1ect Mt. ALI ready to put on and wear. See them,
guy one pair, and we've your trouser trade forever
Mems Good Atwood Trousers, $3.50, So So SO
and "a. The best so Trousers made; warranted
TO be all wool and not to rip. Durable, Well-made
trousers for W0rkingmen at So.
Saturday sold us more Mems Overeoats and
listers than ever we sold in one day since opening
our ST. Paul store. superb stock in all materials
and prices, from good Coat or Ulster at SIS to the
nneSt TaIloP-Made Garments at from $25 to $40.
we excel in the SIP, SIS, S18 and $40 sorts. The
S15 ATWOOD Frieze Ulster. in three colors, was
made to our order It's great value. The Meltons
kerseys and Cheviots in all colors made up in sim
gle and doublebreasted plain coats that we sell at
$15, are being shown all along the street at $18
and 500.
From now on till New Years we choose to give
a good COASTER to every Boy that buys Suit or
OVereoat OF us. 'TiS just our way of spending a
part OF the amount we lay aside for advertising
purposes. See them in Show Window also note
the low prices on Boys Good Clothing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-01
Democratic PAPER at Eden Valley.

Special to the Globe.
EDEN VALLEY, Mimi, Nov. 3d.
Eden Valley business men are making
an effort to start paper here. 1t will
be Democratic and for the best interests
Of the party and surrounding country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-01

Some merchants get the
best they can; some get the
meanest they can.
Your dealer in lamp chin
neys-what does he get for
you?
There are common glass
and tough glass, tough
against heat. There are fog
gy and clear. There are
rough and fine. There are
carefully made and hap
hazard.
You can't be an expert in
ehimneys; but this you can
do. Insist on Macbeth's
pearl top" or ''pearl glass, :"
whichever shape you re-
qu1re. lhey are rlgnl III
all those ways; and they do
not break from heat, not
one in a hundred.
Be willing to pay a nickel
more for them.
! Pittsburg. GEO. A. MACBETH d co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-01
ANOTHER COAL FIRE.
The Lehigh Dock at Superior Is
AblaZe.

AblaZe.
Special to the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Nov. SO.-A
fire has been burning in coal pile at
the Lehigh company's docks for several
days. 1t absolutely resists the efforts
to quench it, and is threatening the
whole dock with its 100000 tous of coal.
Two streams are playing on the pile
night and day, and twenty-five men are
removing the coal to let the water at
the fire. but the fire is gaining steadily.
IL Is case of spontaneous combustion,
similar to the other coal fires that have
occurred here this fall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-01
To Move South Dakota Wheat

Specialize the Globe.
HURON, S. D., Nov. 3O.-Gen. Supt.
7. w. CAGE and Division Supt. r. w.
Ryan, of the Great Northern, arrived
here from st. Paul by special train to-
day. They came to make personal
investigation of the facilities at hand
Tor carrying out the immense Quanti-
ties of grain stored: at stations on the
line in this part of the state. An addi-
tlonal supply of cars has been ordered
Tor THIS division and shipments of wheat
VIII be pushed rapidly as possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-01

Before making a change in your
boarding place consult the want
columns of the GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-01
EIUDsON's

We have the exclusive
sale Of these Fine Trou-
SerS in st. Paul. Every
pair has the makers
name on the waistband
Lining. IT'S a guarantee
OF perfection in the fit,
make. trim. STYLE mate
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-10-09
TEN LIVES FOR ONE,
An Extraordinary Scene in a SoutE
Carolina Court.

In the Laurens County Is. c. Court of
Sessions occurred the trial of "Jim" Young,
Allen Young, Munroe Young, Henderson
Young, John Adams, 'Jige" Atkinson,
TON" Atkinson. John Atkinson and
Thornton Nance all colored. The jury retired
and in three hours brought in a verdict of
guilty with recommendation to mercy to
all. Piedmont is the name of a colored
church in Hunter, near Mountville, on the
Georgia. Carolina and Northern Railroad.
On the night Of August 5 last, service was
held at Piedmont and Edmond Nance an
old and respectable colored man, with his
wife and four sons were OF the cOngreGa-
ton. When the service was over the worship
erS dispersed to their homes but the band
of murderers were on hand, though
they had not been in the church.
1t seems that John Nance had made
improper proposals in writing to
John Atkinson's wife, and the husband, with
his brothers and friends. was thirsting for
vengeance. They waylaid the Nance family
and left Thornton Nance dead in the road
and Samuel Vance shot through the lungs.
John Vance escaped.
Judge Hudson overruled a motion for
new trial. Then the ten prisoners stood I'D
to receive tue death sentence-ai2n Mt in q line
In front Of the railing and two in the dock
behind. 1t was remarkable sight. As a
body they appeared far above the average
in intelligence. "Lige" Atkinson and the
Adams boys are handsome mulattoes. The
Judge pronounced the sentence that they all
be hanged on October % next. The prison
ers showed no emotion. but as the Judge con
cluded there was wall from the spectators
1t was from the wife Of Perry Adams She
was Joined by another, and finally taey were
taken out by constables. The wives. chill
dren and parents were grouped to.-esher on
the public square as the condemned men
passed back 10 Jail In charge of the depu-
ties
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-10-09
Foreign.

THE adoption Of the minority report find
ing the ex-Minister of Public Works, Sir
Hector Langevin, of Canada, guilty of COM
plicity in dishonest practices, was lost IN the
House at Ottawa by vote of eighty-three
to 104. The House was divided on Mr..
Giroard's motion for the adoption of the
majority report, excupating Langevin,
which was carried by vote of 101 yeas to
eighty-six nays.
STARVING peasants in Russia continue to
set fires for the purposes of plumber.
PRUssIA's wheat crop is nearly 1000, OOC
double Quintals larger than 1890.
THE Chinese Government has advised the
British Foreign Office that it has offered
compensation to the Powers has punished
rioters, and can preserve the peace in China.
EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH, Of Austria,
had splendid reception at Prague, the cap
ital of Bohemia.
AN epidemic Of influenza prevails in Mel
bourne, Australia. Justice Webb is one of
its victims.
A VIOLENT prisoner escaped from the
hands of the police at Marseilles, France by
making an unexpected attack upon his cap
tors with a carving knife. Before he could
be recaptured he had been chased through
the town and had killed one policeman and
cut himself so severely with a sword that he
died.
CHINESE troops in Human are in muffin
Gus condition and fears are entertained for
the safety of the foreigners.
sixty THOUSAND persons filled st. Peters
in Rome on the occasion of the Pope's cele-
bration of mass
COMPLETE famine prevails in thirteen
Governments in Russia, and partial famine
in eight.
THE White Star Line steamer Teutonic
reached Queenstown, Ireland from New
York, breaking the eastward record by one
hour and twenty-eight minutes. The voyage
was made in five days, twen1yone hours and
twenty two minutes.
DAVID EVANS has been elected to succeed
Sir Joseph Savory as Lord Mayor of
London.
THE funeral train bearing the remains of
the Grand Duchess Paul arrived in st.
Petersburg, Russia, from Moscow. The
coffin was borne to the Cathedral of st.
Peter and ST. Paul by the Gar, the King of
Greece Prince Waldemar, of Denmark;
Prince George of Greece. brother of the de-
ceased Grand Duchess; Grand Duke Paul
Alexandrovitch, her husband; Grand Duke
Constantine AMI the Grand Duke CONSTANT
nOVitch.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-10-09
RACE FOR CORNER LOTS.
A Wild Stampede for Oklahoma
Building Sites.
The Lines Meet, Riders Are Un-
horsed, and Several Killed.

Couriers who have arrived at Guthrie,
Oklahoma, give the following particulars of
the opening of the Government town site of
Chandler in the Sac and Fox reserv alton:
The town site was opened to settlement at
II o'clock, and the scene which followed the
volley of musketry which announced the
opening of the town beggars description.
A mass Of 1900 excited men and women,
intent upon securing a lot, had gathered
about the boundary of the town. Some
were on horses, broncos and others on foot,
stripped of all superhuous clothing, each
carrying a sharpened stick, with name and
notice of lot taken thereon, all strung to the
highest pitch OF excitement
At ~ O'Clock sharp the signal was wen,
and with a mighty yell from 1000 Threats
and amid the cracking of whips and volleys
of oaths shouts aud curses the mass of men
and women on horse and foot rushed like
maniacs for the town lots. They clambered
up the steep cliff like soldiers charging for
tress.
The line was one mile long on each side
and a half mile long on each end. The rush
was towards lot 80, which was reserved for
a Court House. As the angles Of the ad-
vancing lines met many riders were I'M
horsed and hurled pell- nell into the road
Some persons are reported as killed and
others as having received severe injuries.
Miss Daisy, a reporter of the Guthrie
NelUS, was thrown from her horse at the
beginning of the race and, striking her head
OH rock, was killed. The excited and mer-
CHESS crowd had no time to attend the dy-
ing, and rode over the body Of the unfortu-
nate woman until it was recognized by
friend who took it out of the crush.
AS there were three or four times as many
people as there were lots the result could be
easily foretold. There are from three to six
claimants for great many of the good lots
tonight. On every hand can be heard
curses and high-worded discussion. It will
take considerable time to adjust these diff
ferences An Indian killed a white man in
a quarrel in one of the tents where liquor
was being sold.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-10-09
South and West.

RILEY SMART, a young man of Monroe
Township, Ind, died from the effects of being
stung in torty-two places by yellow jacks.
OssEo, Wis, has an epidemic of typhoid
Almost every resident is ill. There have
been five deaths.
HEzEKIAH RANKIN. colored shot Fred
Taylor, white, at Asaeville, N. c. Acrowd
lynched Rankin promptly.
The westbound limited mail struck car
riage near Centreville, Ind, in which were
Joseph Black. his wife and two daughters.
Black his wife and one daughter were in
stantly killed, and the other daughter was
fatally injured.
MAYOR HENNEMAN, Of Spartanburg S..
c., wcs shot and killed in that city by col
ored man, John Williams. Williams was
E4ating a colored woman, when Henneman
interfered. Williams pushed the Mayor out
and shot him.
COLONEL BRADFORD DUNHAM, General
Superintendent of the Alabama Midland
Railroad, shot and Instantly killed James
Cunningham, young man, nineteen years
old. Durham surrendered himself.
Two fires in st. Louis, Mo-, destroyed the
great establishment OF the Plant Milling
Company tue one story Missouri Pacific
the Mansur-Tibbe.t Farming Implement
Company. The loss by the first fire Is $780,
900, and by the second $500, 900. 1t was sup
posed that two tiremen, VINO were missing.
were killed by the falling in Of thereof
a SEVERE earthquake shock was felt
throughout Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Mis-
souri,, Kentucky and Tennessee. People fed
from their houses in alarm, but no great
damage was done to property.
P NJ GADDIs, Sheriff of West Carol
Parish, had personal difficulty with jeff F.
Dunn at Floyd, La. Eugene Yarbrough,
the Sherit7s son-in-law lnterfered The
Sheriff then secured a pistol and emptied
several chambers into Dunn's back and ran
away. Dunn snatched Yarbrough's pistol
and fired after Gaddis, missing him. He then
fired at Yarbrough, breaking both his arms,
and shooting him between the eyes and in
the side. Dunn aud Yarbrough tell together
and died where they lay.
ANDREW ANDERSON, Martin Nelson. and
a man whose name is unknown, were
drowned by the capszing of a rowooat near
Madeline Island, Ashland, Wis.
HENRIETTA MURRELL, colored, was
hanged in Smithviile, Va, for drowning her
eight year-old child. She confessed the
crime and said she committed it because
she could not support herself and the child.
EMMETT B. STANLEY Superintendent of
the Money Order Department of the Post
Office at Atlanta, Ga, has been arrested on a
charge of embezziing $500.
EDWARD POWELL and James Leeper were
hanged in the Jail at Gainesville, Texas, for
the murder, in 1889, OF j. 7. Matthias.
The Colorado Democratic State Convan-
ton met at Denver. The only business was
the nomination o. Chief Justice of the Su-
preme Court, and the adoption of q platform.
After efecting an organization and trans
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-10-09
AGED TRIPLETs HONORED.
William, Matthew and David Grant
Celebrate Their Birthday.

Torrington, Conn, has had the distinc-
ton of honoring William Allen Grant, Mat
hew Anderson Grant and David Augustus
Grant, in all probability the Oldest triplets
In the world.
The old gentlemen are remarkably we'll
preserved for persons of the advapcsd age
of seventy. They appeared at the reception
rendered them by the business men of the
place. sang some old hymns with wonderful
fervor and seemed to enjoy the occasion
very much.
The Grant brothers were born in Torring-
ton, Conn.,, September %, 1921, and have
always lived there. They are steady, sober,
Industrious men. They are the offspring Of
Augustus and Amelia Cone Grant.
General U. S. Grant was direct descen-
dant OF the same stock, being a cousin of the
now famous triplets. The Adventist preach
er, Miles Grant, is also a cousin. The family
descended from the ori ginal English settlers,
coming to Dorchester in 1880 and then set
ting in Windsor, the parent of this colony
coming to TorringGon.
The triplets have all raised families Dan
lei lives with his second wife and had two
children-a son and a daug liter. The son
was killed in railroad accident; the daugh-
ter is still living. William likewise lives
with his second wife and has two children.
Matthew is still living with his first wife and
has one daughter. All the children live in
that vicinity.
A peculiar circumstance is that three Of
the cousins, Children Of the triplets, were
born within period of six weeks.
The exercises in honor of the Grants
birthday were formally opened with must
cal programme and the singing by the
triplets of the olden time songs sung half
a century ago, after which there were
sp eeches. After the completion of the exer-
ci SEES, which took place at the Opera House.
a reception was given at a neig' boring
hotel.
William and Daniel look much alike, and
are often mistaken, one for the other. They
all have light gray eyes, white hair and
bronzed and weatherbeaten countenances,
and look uncommonly we'll for men seventy
years old.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-10-09
Washington.

SECRETARY RUSK, of the Agricultural
Department, says it has been found by ex-
Derts that women make better meat inspec-
tors than men.
THE Secretary of the Navy has designated
thirty-four British naval stations IN dlnerent
parts of the world as places where saiutes
NAV be fired by United States naval vessels
THE Army Board on Fortifcatlons and
Ordnance made the following recommenda-
tons to the Secretary of War, which nave
been approved: That $50 900 be allotted Tor
procuring carriages for five-inch siege rifles;
that the Lewis depression range nnder be
teste at Fort Wadsworth, n. Y. and that
the Chief Of Ordnance be authorized to make
few of the new twelve inch rifle guns forty
calibres in length.
CAPTAIN A. W. FISHER, of North Caro-
lima, the Chief Clerk of the Pension Bureau,
was stricken with paralysis of the right side
while at work at his desk in Washington.
THE President has appointed jeremiah
Coughllu, of New York, Secretary OF the
Legation and Consul General of the United
States at Bogota. the capital of the Republic
of Colombia, in South America.
The marble statue of the Pope, presented
to the Catholic University at Washington by
Joseph Loubat, of New York, was unveiled.
AN important Cabinet conference was
held in Washington to consider the policy to
be pursued by this Government in dealing
with Chill for harassing Minister Eagan and
citizens of the United States III s antiago.
PRESIDENT HARRISON has approved the
finding of a court marital expelling Cadet
Thomas Pelham Curtis, son of Colonel Cur
tbs of the army, from West Point for max
ing false entry to the time of his return
to hospital after leave of absence.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-10-09

Crushed to Death In q Railroad
Collision in Pennsylvania.

A terrible wreck occurred on the Pitts
burg and Western Railroad at McKim's Sid
ing, Penn. station q short distance on the
other side of Zehenople, Butler County.
At this point a WORK train with force
of fifty men was engaged in putting
down a new track. About eight o'clock
this train got out of the way of a freight
train going west, but the crew did not know
that second section was following five
minutes later The work train again
pulled out on the main track, and the
men were engaged in throwing off dirt
when the second section struck the work
train with great force. Cars were piled
up in shapelesS mass The engines were q
mass of br oxen iron and wood and the hot
steam and boiling water poured over the I'M
fortunate ones caught in the jan. The train
men and labOrers who were not in ured began
at once to assist those imprisoned in the de-
bris The head of an Italian was found twenty
feet away from the body. Engineer John
Houghton, who had bravely done his best to
stop his engine, attached to the freight train,
iron By IL o'clock the bodies Of eight
Italian laborers had been taken from the
wreck and laid beside that of Engineer
Houghton.
There were at least twenty men injured,
several of whom cannot recover. All of the
bodies were terribly mangled and dishgured.
Engineer Houghton was the only American
killed. His home was in Allegheny.
1t is said that a mistake was made by the
tranmeD, who did not correctly interpret a
signal, and that led to the accident. All the
trains were delayed, but the large force of
men at work soon cleared the track.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-10-09

acting some routine business the convention
put in nomination Judge L. ". Goddard, Of
Leadville
N gale at Sauite Ste Marie, Mich, a tug
sank. Her crew OF six were drowned.
RUFUS FERRY, hackman. and Carrie
Green, a u1ulatto, were drowned in the
Chicago River, at Chicago. H., at the
Washington street bridge, Ferry driving
into an open draw.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-10-09

THE tobacco crop or tennessee is the Iarg-
est that has been known for many years.
1t was the intention to hold a grand Confed-
crate reunion at GAINESVILLE, Tenn, on
October !, to raise funds for the erection of a
Confederate monument, but the farmers
were SO busy with the tobacco crop that lt
was decided to postpone 1T until October 10.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-10-09

WITH the close of hostilities in Chill the
United States trade with that country has
been resumed. South American steamers
Will now land at all the Chilian ports.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-12-10
AN ILL.FATED SHIP.

Tho Brig Tahita is Found mt Sea Capsized-
Two Hundred and Tweaty-seyen Persons
Supposed to Have Been Drowned.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. ga dispatch
from Manzanillo, Mexico, says the
American steamer Roseville he's arrived
there and reports passing the wreck of
the brig Tahita at sea. She was floating
bottom up, and the captain of the
Roseville says she must have been cap.
sized. The rigging had been cut away
on the port side. apparently to prevent
this. The Tahita created sensation
Sept. 80, last, by putting into brakes
Bay, near this city, in distress. She
had 27O Gilbert Islanders on board
under contract for work in Mexico at
starvation wages. These men were
practically slaves and there was much
talk of seizing the vessel Collector
Phelps, however. decided he had
no right to detain her, and the brig
left. It seems almost certain that all on
board have been lost, as the ships boats
were still with her. and nothing has
been heard of any of the survivors. The
wreck must have happened at least a
month ago. Besides the islanders, the
vessels officers and crew of twenty men,
making total of 291 on the il-fated
craft.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-12-10
WHEAT No. 2.
Flax seod-9Gc,
Duluth.

Duluth, Nov. %. - Tie market was
characterized today as Dense heavy
and declining. The opening was un
changed from yesterday and fading was anou'
evenly distributed. Tie receipts OF grain at this
point fer the week will reach about 2125MN
bushels. While the ship Ients for the week broke
the record, reaching the figure Of s,5OoOOo bush
els. There was considerable doubt EXPIRE >sed on
the board this morning as to whether grain
laden boats towed out on Lake Superior would
succeed in getting through Mud Lake on the
downward trip. There are said to be 90 boat
downward bound on this side of the $780,
The receipts for the past three days have fallen
of on account of variety of causes, chief
among which are that the big vessel carrying
charges belief that navigation would soon
in Minneapolis for milling wheat. News from
the 800" states that ice breakers are kept run.
ming and that the down fleet Will be able to get
that there was blockade Of from 1oSoo 900 to
II 600 600 bushels OF wheat In the Buffalo harbor
and from 100000 to 100000 in Erie
with but little trading and a tenden.y
to reduction in prices. Exports of wheat from
four principal ports for week amounted to about
coasts for week amount to about 4O82. 900 BUSH
els. or about rs per cent OF the am unit Of last
week. Market slowly declined today, marking
Close was very dull and flat at &c to Nc Of on
upper grades OF cash and November wheat De-
cember closed 1c of on hard and 1c
of on northern. May closed at nc
as compared with yesterdays close.
Cash not hard opened at 89hc. and eased of
on small trading to 8S1Gc at the close. No.
MOI them started at 8S1l c and Stun Jed to 87Ic
closing dull. No. northern sold steadily at S3c
on fair demand but closed at &c off. No. 3
closed at i c off and rejected closed without
sales at unchanged prices, Nav No northern
started a $3.50 following the general decline
selling late freely at 96c ana closing at 9sAc,
bid. May No. hard ruled very dull. selling
early at 97Ac and closing off to 972sc. selling
and closing at 97bc. bid. December wheat was
quiet. No. northern starting with sales at
Sshc. and selling down to S7Ic. Closing at nc
follows:
yUbn,t No 1uor5