davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1891-07-16


in deep brown with Golden ochrc high
lights, making in all a massive and beautiful
scene. The prison drop will be commenced
immediately
The prices are fixed at 20 and 30 cts. and
those desiring to secure them in advance can
do so without extra charge at the Post Office
or at Waters Drug Store.
FIREMEN On Tuesday night Of last week
the annual election for officers OF Guardian
Hose Company was held resulting as fol-
lows: President, Chas M. Root; Vice Presi-
dent, Chas. H. Oslcr; Secretary, Luther
Creager; Treasurer, Chas. L. stokes; Fore
man, ]. F. d. Miller Chief Hose Director,
]. Wesley Creager; Chief Pipeman, J. G..
Fox Chief Pugman, NJ. E. Foreman Chief
Coupler, o. Wisotzkey Truckman, Luther
Creager. This is with the exception OF
Foreman, an entire new deal.
The dues of the active members have been
reduced to five cents a month and now that
a very considerable cum has been paid in by
the present membership and for which they
haye the Hook and Ladder Truck and other
material to show, it Is desired that our
citizens generally shall enter the company
as contributing members, to the end that ad
dtional equipment may be provided for
Every property holder, real or personal
should be wiling to invest sixty cents an
nuai!y for the direct support of the company
The members have already paid well up to-
wards two hundred dollars in dues, the ma
jor part of which has been expended for ap
paratus and rent for it's housing does it moi
look as though it Is time that others aid il
this direction
Catoctin clarion., 1891-07-16

A. l.. Eader.
o "A. Horner.
Bus. Loc.-S. Weant.
Bus. LOc.-GeO. w. StOcksdale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22

may be found along the fertile valleys
or the Aller. the Elbe, the Rhine and on
the Baltic, OF Russia Oh the Volga. the
Danube and on the Black sea, while the
secret of the wealth, power and COM
mercial supremacy of Great Britain lies
on the banks of the Clyde, the Tyne.
the Severn, the Mersey and The Thames.
son the Hudson, the Great lakes, the
Delaware, the Mississippi. the Missouri.
the Monongaheia. the st. Lawrence, the
Arkansas, the Tennessee, the Cumher-
land, the Sacramento and dozen other
rivers, have sprung into existence
cities that give glorious promise before
the century closes; cities that can claim
tribute from areas as vast in extent as
some European nations. and which are
destined 10 become AS populouS and as
Opulent as the greatest centers of
European population. At the rate of
growth of the last decade. the metropol-
itan district of New York will. in
twenty-five years, exceed in population
the metropolitan district of London, the
area of the two districts being about the
same, and the decade will bring the pop
ulation of Chicago up to that of Berlin,
of Philadelphia up to that of Vienna,
ana of st. Louis up to that Of the worlds
great emporium of commerce Oh the
MerSey, Liverpool"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
claims of Cincinnati for the convention
was reinforced during the afternoon by

was reinforced during the afternoon by
the arrival of the following persons:
Representatives Caldwell and Storer ". A.
X. Tenney, George Is. Cox, Rudolph Hynecka,
D. g. Edwards, ii. b. Dunbar l.. o. Eshelby.
August Hermann, II NJ. Morehead, John
Goetz Jr., d. c. Shearer. Amor Smith Jr., T.
W. Zimmerman, Louis Rinkenberger. Coi.W.
L. RobinsC II. f. y. Roth and d. G. shears.
GOvernor-elect Mckinley is expected
tonight and eX Gov. Foraker tomorrow.
Senator Sherman is also expected some
time before the meeting of the commit
tee OH Monday. The full Cincinnati
delegation have now taken possession
of their headquarters and are prOSecut-
ing the work before them with vigor
New York city's delegation reached
the city about o'clock by special train
via the Pennsylvania railroad. Most of
them are stopping at the Arlington no.
tel, where their headquarters are.
There were upwards of 100 men in the
delegation, representing the Republi
eau clubs of the city of New York, the
hotel mems association and the general
citizens committee appointed to urge
before the national Republican commit
tee the holding of the next Republican
convention i'll New York. Among the
delegates are Hon. Elliot F. Shepard,
Gen. Coils and Senator Hiscock. After
dinner the members of the delegation
thronged the corridors of the hotel and
actively began the work which has
brought them here.
While aboard the train the delegates
raised an additional guarantee fund of
$4,000. This fact was telegraphed to
Mr.. Depew and Mr.. Coon, who had re-
manned in New York to assist in getting
the fund completed.
California is making a great show
under the guidance of De Young. of the
Chronicle, and Omaha's demand is being
vigorously. presented by Editor Rose
water, of the Bee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
RUN OF THE MARKETS.

The czar's ukase prohibiting the export Of
wheat from Russia was announced yesterday,
but it had been so long threatening that it's
possible effect had been anticipated and pre-
pared for on Chicago Change. At $3.50 No
vember wheat is up 1lsc, while December
and May each gained 7sc at 94Isc and $1.01.
November corn unchanged at Sc, December
up ssc at 1850, and May 1sc better at 431sc.
November oats lost ssc at 331sc, December
and May stationary at SIC and &c. December
pork seems anchored at SS.45, January lost
2l2c at $11.27l2, and May is unchanged at
S11.62l3.
A favorable stimulus continued on Wall
street, and prices were still moving upward.
although the gains for the day are not Of
great extent, except il few specially active
stocks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
THE GLOBE IS THE RECOGNIZED WANT MEDIUM.

through the line on the other side be-
tween the guard and tackle.
Behind the line no word of criticism
can be charged to Harvard's team, but
without any support they were helpless
against Yale's fine tacklers. The block
ing off was wretched, and the Yale
rusherS were down on the backs before
they could start. Lake and Corbett did
some fine work, but it was of no avail
without strength in the line. Harvard's
right end, which was supposed to be the
strongest point in her rush line, was
very weak, and many of Yale's big
gains were made around this end.
Hall0well and Newell did some brillr
liant individual work, but the lack of
team work neutraliZed it. AT quarter
Gage made several bad fumbles and
showed a decided tendency to lose his
head. TraffOrd rushed the ball but lit
tie, but his great punting did much
towards keeping down the score.
Much disappointment
was felt with the work of the Yale cap
tain. He managed his men finely, but
when the ball went to him he repeatedly
lost ground, and several times ran back
in trying to circle the crowd and was
downed with considerable loss. lie was
not successful in bucking the line,
which is his strong point.
1t was a kicking game throughout.
After Yale had scored the first touch
down in four minutes, Harvard began
to punt and continued these tactics dur
ing the rest of the game. In the first
half the ball was in Harvard's territory
most of the time. In the second half
Harvard forced the playing much of
the time, and Trafford twice had
chance to try for goal from the field,
cut failed both times.
The game was called exactly at 2
o'clock, Yale having the ball and the
south goal. Yale was formed in the
wedge and made a short gain. The ball
went to Bliss, who made two short
rushes, the first around the end and then
through the line. Mccormick then
started on the frstlong run of the game,
and aided by fine blocking. he lodged
through almost the entire Harvard
eleven and was not down until he had
reached Harvard's ten-yard line, after
a fOrty-five yard run. Bucking the
center, the Yale backs carried
the ball by short ruSheS inside
the fYe-yard line and the ball was
pushed over the line, Morrison scoring
the touchdown in four minutes play.
The ball was brought out and McClung
failed on an easy goal; score, to 0.
Rushing and Punting.
Harvard made short gain from the
Continued On Sixth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
Mighty Heffelfinger and Agile
Bliss We're lnvincible at
All Points.
Fatal Weakness Developed in
Harvard's Rush Line at
the Pinch.
Yale's Playing Was Superior,
and the Crimson Never
Had a Show.
Cornell Defeats University of
Michigan and Lehigh Is
Also Beaten.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Nov. 21.-The
great game is over and Yale has won
the day. Fully 10000 people saw the
blue victorious in Hampton Park today,
and when the great contest was over. it
was the unanimous conviction that the
best team had won. When the game
was called every one had seat and
everything was in readiness. The field
was in the best possible condition, and
pronounced by hundreds of old players
to be the finest field in the country. All
the morning the clouds hung heavily
over the field, hut later the sun came
out and the last requisite was added to
make the day perfect one.
The story of the game is simply one
of the supremacy of Yale over Harvard,
and it was not difficult to see wherein
the crimson lost. The Cambridge eleven
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
PROBABLY A LUNATIC.
Bloody Work Done by a Farm
Hand in Steele County.


Special to the Globe
OwAToNNA, Mimi, Nov. 21.-One
man with bullet through his face and
another with terrible wound in the
vicinity of the heart is the result of a
bloody affair, which is the only topic of
conversation on the streets of Owatonna
tonight. George W. Kinyon, a farmer,
living few miles from town, was milk
ing in his stable when suddenly his
hired man, Charles Trowe, appeared at
the door and, without a word, drew q
thirty-eight caliber revolver and fired,
striking KinyOn In the cheek. The ball
passed through and came out the other
side. KinyOn, unarmed, ran to his
neighbOr'S for help. Trowe fired two
more shots at KinyOn, neither taking
effect. When KinyOn returned he
found TrOwe had locked himself in the
house. On his refusal to open the door
Sheriff Barnard was summoned. The
sheriff ordered TrOwe to open the door.
Receiving no response he commenced to
batter down the door with an AK. and at
the first stroke TTowe fired through the
door but hit no one. One more shot was
heard. and when the party gained access
to the room they found TrOwe lying in
pool of blood with terrible wound in
his left side. He was probably over
come with fear that he had killed Kin
yon on hearing the Sheriff's command,
and suicided TO avoid the gallows.
TrOwe is in the county Jail and still
living, but will die before morning.
kinyon is not seriously injured. No
cause for the CT inc IS known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
BLETHEN TALKS.
Why He Thinks the Convention
Should Come West.


Should Come West.
WAsHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Col. A. J..
Blethen, Of Minneapolis, reviews the
situation tonight in this way:
There is an undercurrent favorable to the
Northwest and emphatic for the West as a
whole. The West objects to New York for
sentimental reasons The West believes that
no political aid could come from holding the
Republican convention in New York The
West is emphatic in its declarations that TO
hold the convention in the Mississippi or
Missouri valley would give great aid to the
Republican cause. The West believes that
such wave of enthusiasm would be created
as to insure the absolute control to the party
OF the entire Western and Northwestern
states, even to the reclamation of Iowa But
the West just as radically believes that to
hold the convention in New York is to sur
render to Wall street while this is puerility
so lar as the actual facts are concerned, every
man here from Minneapolis. Omaha and Cal
ifornia would swear that it would cost the
Republicans of the Mississippi and Missouri
valleys quarter to one-third of the granger
vote, which simply means defeat in Iowa,
Minnesota, Kansas and doubtful results in
Wisconsin and Montana. The Mime
apolis delegation bases its claims to
the convention on its ability to
properly entertain and care for the conyer-
ton as demonstrated by its entertainment of
the Christian EndeavOr convention last
June. when 1900 delegates assembled in Ex-
position hall continuously for one week
These arguments are having their influence
with the committee. Minneapolis Omaha
and California are emphatic for an open bal
lot when the time comes, so that the country
may know how each member of the com
mlttee casts his vote. There is q rumOr that
the committee are discussing the propriety
OF secret ballot, which the West CONSTITUTES
to be i'll favor of New York city. Gov Hills
presence at the Arlington gave rise to the
rumor today that he was favorable to New
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
HIS MUSKET READY,
And 1t Is Hoped He Will Use 1t
Well.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, Nov. 21.-White Caps are
still on the alert in this vicinity. A
resident of Pierce county, a short dis
tance from here, found Oh his door the
other morning the following notice:
Notice = Know you this, Ole Hager
that we. the White Cap terrors of Pierce
county have been around visiting, and
found that you need tending to, and you
may thank God that we did not catch you
last night But, we say, quit this Dulldozing
and drinking, or we will come and make It
hot for you. Now mind. for this is no joK-
ing For next time you do anything wrong
We will catch you and then look out for the
tar For we are watching you. Now re-
member, for we are watching you. Signed
by the ExecuuveC ommittee, Jack Tarpot
Tom Feathersack, Jim Ride enron Rail.
So far as is known the gentleman who
has received this warming is a peaceful,
,iaw-abiding citizen, and there seems no
excuse for these threats. He has cleaned
up his old musket, however, and is pre-
pairing for business, and declares that
he will do his part towards interesting
his visitors whenever they choose to
come.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
ONTARIO CROPS.
Extraordinarily Large Yield Re-
ported in the Province.

TORONTO, Ont, Nov. 2I.-The report
of the bureau of industries shows that
the yield OF grain in Ontario is extra
ordinarily large. Fall wheat averages
from 25 to 80 bushels per acre in many
sections, and weighs from 60 to 6G
pounds per bushel. Spriug wheat and
oats are also far above the aver
age. The crops OF wheat, spring
and fall, are estimated at 81, 5S4.-
026 bushels, nearly half as much again
as the crop of 1890. The oat crop ez-
ceeds the light one of last year by more
than 22,000,0O0. while the average
prairie is the highest in ten years. The
root crops are enormous, but potatoes
are much damaged by rot. The acre
age of barley sOwn Is 14S,000 acres less
than last year, but the crop in 541. 737
bushels larger. The acreage sown in
fall wheat this year is IA per cent greater
than that sown in the fall of 1890, but
the prospects of the yield are hardly as
good as they were last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
Will Take Either.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 21.-At large mass
meeting this evening a committee of
twenty-five representative citizens, COM
posed of DemOcr ats and Republicans,
headed by Robert Pitcairn, of the Penn
Sylvania railway, was appointed to go to
Washington and present Pittsburg's
claims for the next Republican national
convention. The meeting today was
very enthusiastic, and it was shown
that this city was amply able to accom-
modate any crowd that might be drawn
by the convention. The committee will
leave for Washington on a special train
tomorrow night. The same committee
will also make an effort to secure the
Democratic national convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
rhe Missoula House Proprie-
tors Fail for Seventy
Thousand Dollars.
An Ohio Man Succeeds in Shut
fling Off With Morphine
at Blunt.
Steele County Has a Sensa-
ton in a Eunatic With a
Revolver.
Aberdeen Is Still All Enthu-
siasm Over Beet-Sugar
Making.

Special to the Globe.
MIssoULA, Mont, Nov. GA sensa-
ton was created here today whenit was
announced that Kennedy & Mitchell,
propretOrs OF the MissOula hotel, mad
failed. with liabilities at $4,000. Three
mortgages of $4,000 each were filed
with the clerk and recorder within
i've minutes of each other on
Nov. II in favor of w. C..
Murphy. This was not learned until
today, when the First National bank,
who were creditors to the amount of
$4,000. took steps at once to protect
itself by attaching the hotel, placing
the sheriff in charge. G. Murphy this
morning commenced suit in replevin to
recover from Sheriff Houston the per-
sonal property. Coroner Myers Is now
in charge of the premises.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
THE NEWS BULLETIN.

Weather---Fair and colder.
Republican convention fight warm
Big hotel failure at Missoula.
Ohio man kills himself at Blunt.
Quay brings another suit.
Aberdeen enthuses over beet sugar.
Cleveland won't discuss speakership.
Harvard loses to Yale at football.
Cornell beats University of Michigan.
Whitecaps in Wisconsin.
A lunatic excites Steele county.
Big sensation in a Minneapolis court.
The Russian wheat ukase issued.
France and Russia kiss again.
Fonseca ready for battle.
The Vermillion schools closed.
Representative Foley is dying.
Chicago Herald's new office opened.
Ex-President Hill of Harvard dead.
Gov. Hovey is very low.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
Looks Like a Murder.

+. SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 21.-Late yes
terday afternoon the body of an I'M
known man. about fifty years of age,
was found lying in Hangman valley, a
few miles from this city. The top of
his head was shot off, and a 3S-caliber
Winchester rifle was lying across his
body. At the coroner's inquest the fact
developed that the man had been seen
the night before in company with two
gnen. These are believed to have muir
dered him and placed the gun across the
body so as to divert suspicion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
Nicknames Do Not Go.

INDIE PENDENCE, To-, Nov. 21.-Miss
Kate Lalor, for the past four years
teacher in the fifth grade of the public
schools, found herself summarily dis
charged last week for the refusal to call
the children by their full christian
names. She used authorizations or nick
names. Miss Lalor, who had signed a
contract with the school board for the
full year. has commenced suit against
the board today for violation of the con-
tract. The trial is set for Friday, Nov. 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
THE MORPHINE ROUTE.
An Ohio Man Successfully Takes
1t at Blunt, 8. ID.

~ az oAout, % Os
Special to the Globe.
BLUNT, 5. d.. Nov. 21.-A stranger,
giving his name as William G. Brown
Harris. came to Blunt, from Pierre,
Wednesday morning. He said he had
worked during the summer for Fred
Herb, living about nine miles north of
washington. He came to Dakota from
near Napoleon, o., and said he came to
Blunt to meet a brother, with whom he
intended going to the hills. He went to
drug store, bought ten grains of NOR
phlne and some whisky and went to
his hotel and to bed. Not coming down
to his meals the landlord went to his
room and found him, as he supposed,
under the influence of liquor. A physi-
clan was sent for. who pronounced his
condition due to morphine. Watchers
were provided for him until his death,
which occurred this morning at 8
O'Clock. From all indications it appears
to be case of suicide. The deceased
seemed to be IN bad luck, having but
IS cents on his person. The brother
has not yet put in an appearances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
Austin Will Celebrate.

Special to the Globe.
AUSTIN. MIMI, Nov. 21.-A meeting
OF citizens was held in the city hall last
evening and carnival association or
ganzed for the purpose OF having win
ter sports. An ice palace will be built
on one of the islands in Lake Lincoln.
A drive will be formed on the lake,
tOboggan and ski slides erected and
maintained through the wiuter mon tbs.
The lake Will be lighted with cleo trio
lights three evenings in the week and a
carnival of fun will be enjoyed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
Peculiar Suits.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-The Herald's
Valparaiso dispatch says: Procurator
Fiscal yesterday file1 suits against
Senator Jose Encina, late a member Of
Balmaceda's congress, for the sum of
S45,000,000, the amount of notes issued
by that body, and which have been de-
clared illegal by the new government of
Chilli. Similar suits have been entered
against all the members of Balmaceda's
congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
Won by the Defendant.

HILLsBoRo, n. D., Nov. 21.-After an
all night session the jury in the case of
W. j. Cantrall against DR.. George Nc
Lain, brought to recover $4,000 for al
for the defendant. The suit has been
the most important of the kind ever
tried in the state and has attracted the
presence of leading physicians from
nearly every town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
Davis Monument Fund.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 21.- The
ladies' auxiliary of the Confederate
Home concluded their work of the
Chrysanthemum fair here today and
turned over to 5. A. Cunningham, gen.
eral agent of the jefferson Davis m0nu-
ment fund, $1.l3O.25 net profit. This,
added to the former sums raised at
Nashville, gives an aggregate of g, ga
raised in this city. The entire fund
now amounts to about $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
AN ALLIANCE ROW.
Politics at the Bottom of Wash
inQtOn Split.

lnRtOn SpllU.
DAYTON, Wash, Nov. 21.-The Farm
ers' Alliance state convention adjourned
last evening after very stormy session.
A motion was made to select three del
egates to the third party convention to
be held at Ellensburg and to pay their
expenses out of the State Alliance treas
ury. President Sutton ruled the motion
out of order, but an appeal was taken
and the president overruled. He then
left the hall amid great confusion. The
convention was again called to order by
a vice president. Three delegates were
elected to the third party convention
and a motion carried TO pay their eX-
penses out of ali allowance from the
treasury. President Sutton declares he
will expose the Alliance for its political
demonstrations, and says it cannot be
succe ssful unless politics are dropped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
Stormy Colorado.

DENVER, Col, Nov. 2l.-Contrary to
the prophecy of the weather reports
that it would be warmer in Colorado, it
turned out very cold early this morning,
and hurricane prevailed until noon,
when it changed and heavy show be-
gan to fail, which continues this even
ing. The storm was so severe at one
time that all telegraph communication
with the East was cut off for several
hours. The storm is general through
out the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
Distributing Money.

HURON, S. D., Nov. Glover 500, 900
was sent out by Thomas Ruth. commits
sioner Of school and public lands, to
various counties for Investment in
school bonds. The money comes from
the permanent school fund of the state,
the counties paying per cent and in
vesting in school bonds running from
ten to fifteen years at per cent at semi
annual interest. The counties get from
So, 600 to $1,000 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-22
Good Backing for snrinper.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2l.-The "1O1" Demo-
cratic members of the Illinois general
assembly, who achieved national reputa-
ton in their persistent loyalty to Gen.
John NJ. Palmer in the long senatorial
contest of last winter, announce that
they will leave for Washington Dec. l.
to assist William NJ. Springer. of Illi-
nOis, in his canvass for the Speakership.