davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
soNAL ISLANDS EXIST.
One of the Natives Has the Stars
and Stripes Tattooed on His

One of the Natives Has the Stars
and Stripes Tattooed on His
Arm.
: The existence of the Sonal or Phillips
Islands i'll the Pacific ocean, which has
been mooted among mariners for years
and finally discredited, has just been
reaffirmed by the captains of the British
ships Lock Eek and Swanhilde, and the
little group is likely to be replaced ON
the marine charts. The maritime ex-
change of this city has just got possess
sion of the facts, says the Philadelphia
Record.
Capt. Pettendrigh, master of the Brit
ish ship Lock Eek, which cleared this
port in September last for Hiogo, Japan,
sighted the islands in latitude SOC north
and longitude 140:20, in the South Pa
cific ocean, and reported the facts of his
discovery to the branch photographic
Office in the exchange in this city. He
reported the Islands to be three
in number, and to form range
in the path of vessels plying
to CHINA ? and Japan, running
in southeasteFly direction for six or
seven miles. being connected by low
lying rocks. 1t is believed that the
third island is of recent formation. hay
ing come to the surface of the water
within the last six months, AID the en-
tire group within the last year.
1t is thought they were of volcanic
origin, but a subsequent vessel, the
British ship Swanhilde, not only con-
firmed the position of the islands, but
also found them inhabited. Captain
Merkie, of this vessel, fully confirmed
the Lock Eek report.
While drifting off the island he was
surprised to see two canoeloads of ma
tives come out to meet his vessel. They
spoke in some unknown language. The
party numbered thirty. and all were
naked but for dried leaves around their
waists. Nearly every man was tattooed
In bright red colors, entirely different
from the manner of tattooing in the
United States. One Of them. who APP
peared to be chief. was marked with
an American flag, the stars reaching
from the thigh TO the knee. and the
stripes from the knee downward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
ABureauinlIondon

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-The several
eonsuls general of the South American
republics in London have inaugurated
movement for the establishment in that
city of large bureau of information
concerning South American affairs, SIM
liar to the bureau of the American re-
publics which was established in Wash
ington on the recommendation of the
internal American conference, and
similar bureau which has recently been
organized in Paris.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
snecuIated and Lost.

BROKEN Bow. Neb., Sept. CIV.
Trefferen, prominent business man
and mayor of this city, has disappeared.
He is involved to the amount of $50, 600,
brought about through speculation.
The cause of his leaving at this time
was the fact that the president of the
ID akeath Loan and Trust company was
TO be here to make settlement with
him. His deficiency with the loan COM
pany is about $4,000, which will be
made good by his bOndsmen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07

THE PICKETTs RETRIEVE.
Wilmots Beaten in the Second
Game of the Series.

OaHuc Oh the SERIES.
Six hundred people saw a sort of
smuggling match at Athletic park yester-
day afternoon between the Picketts and
Wilmots, the former winning by score
of to 5. The Wilmots started the scor-
ing in the first inning, two passed balls,
four singles, tw" errors and passed
ball giving them Zee runs. The Pick
etts also made three runs in their half.
all earned, on four safe hits and sacri-
flee. No more men crossed the plate
until the fifth, when the Picketts made
two. They also secured another
around in the sixth. The Wilmots made
two in the seventh, and the Picketts
clinched the victory by making two in
the eighth. Egan was in the box for
the Wilmots, and Shauls. captain of the
st. Cloud team. played right field for the
Wllmots. The batting was heavier than
in the former game, G. Picha, Shauls, C.
HattOn, O'Reagan. Martin, N. Burke
and Z. Mattocks leading with the stick.
G. Picha got three hits, one a two
Dagger, and Shanls three. OReagan
and Martin also made hits good for two
bases. The score:
wimots ID 0 o o o-S II Z
Picketts ....3 0 0 1 o 2 as Q 4
Batteries, Egan and Haggenmiller Muir
name and Clayton; bases on balls. off Muir
name 2, Egan |; struck out by Murnaue 4
Egan 8; umpire, Mccarthy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
PRISON RIRDs FIGHT,
And Three of Them Receive
Fatal Wounds.

0Aal ~ JULIUS.
FRANKFORT, KY, Sept. 6.-Two con-
ticts in the penltentiary made deadly
assault upon each other this morning,
and third convict attempted to
separate the combatants. The re-
suit is that all three are in
the hospital with fatal wounds. The
three men were sent from Louisville.
Their names are Eli Lucas, serving a
life sentence for murder; William Bel
lemyer, serving fifteen years, ana Will
lam Johnson, serving twenty-one years.
There mas been some bad feeling exist
Ing between Lucas and Bellemyer, and
this morning Bellemyer made rush at
Lucas, who drew knife and
made sweeping cut across Bellem-
yer's abdomen. johnson interfered,
and brick thrown by one OF the 9th
ers struck him on the head. Beilemyer
then knocked Lucas down and STAMPED
MIN about the face and breast. AT this
3uncture the guards arrived and put an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
ATTACKED BY DOGS.
Horrible Experience of West
Virginia Boy.

WHEELING, w. Va. Sept. ED
ward ellis, nine years old, had
horrible and fatal experience in this
city last evening. Young ellis was
playing in the street, and near at hand
was dog kennel, in which were
confined six huge mastlffs. While
playing ellis began teasing the dogs,
and they became fearfully enranged.
One of the dogs broke down the door,
and six ferocious brutes made fierce
attack. He was knocked down at the
first onslaught, and all the dogs began
biting and chewing him. Policeman
Jones Carney, assisted by William
Robinson, armed with revolvers and
crowbarS, finally reached the Infatuated
animals, but it was impossible to make
them loosen their holds, and Carney
shot five of the dogs dead whild they
were still chewing and biting their vic
tim. The sixth brute escaped. Carney
himself was severely bitten. GilIis'
wounds are terrible. His eyes, ears and
nose were literally bitten out, and his
body has no fewer than sixty wounds.
The dogs that were killed were valued
at 500 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
A Brute Fatally Cuts a Girl
Who Would Not Have
Him.
Just Deserts Of a Man Who
Pounded a Farmer in
the Back.
A Minneapolis Newspaper
Correspondent Stirs Up
East Grand Forks.
The SiSSeton Indians Turning
Over Their Doodle to
Their Wives.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, Sept. 6.-Charles
Snyder, of Miles City, has been paying
attentions to Lily Dunkley, of that
place. some time, but she refused to
marry him few weeks ago. He said
he was going East, but delayed starting
and continued his attentions. He per-
suaded the girl to go walking with him
last night. Reaching an unoccupied
house. they sat on the stoop. and Sny-
der again proposed. The girl again re-
fused him. Snyder drew large knife
and cut her back Of the neck and in the
side. The screams of the girl brought
assistance, and the would-be murderer
fed. A posse is now searching for him.
and prospects are for lynching when
he is caught. The girl will die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
sIssEToN woMEN's RICH rs
Red Mems Wives Gather in All
the Money.

viz
Special to the Globe.
Browns VALLEY, Sept. 6.-The re-
ports that our Indians are soon to be
paid 80 per cent of the balance claimed.
leaving the 10 per cent (Sanborn claIm)
to be hereafter adjusted, has excited
our Indians again, and they come into
town with broad grins on their faces.
and not few whites catch the enthusi-
astic contagion. The fact Is an inter-
testing one that when the bucks are
paid, they Immediately tender the
money over to their squaws, and the
happy pair then rush with Joy
to their creditors and square
accounts. Evidently our dusky sis
tiers are the better fnanclers.
The Sissetons maintain that they beat
the whites (and do they not?) in recog-
milton of ''woman's rights" They Joke
over our masculine prerOgative of eX-
elusive money business. averring if we
would let orr squaws bank the money
they would take the better care of it,
and be less inclined to ''spend it on
'gewgaws." So great is the confidence
of All Indian in his wife's Judgment in
economy, whenever merchant here
suggests the purchase of buggy or
anything else, he 4he Indian) promptly
constants his wife, and, if she approves,
the bargain is sealed without any .'beat-
ing down" either. The fidelity with
which our Indians have paid their debts
has evoked a business confidence III
them never before realized or antici-
pated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
OFFERED TO HAWLEY,
little Ben Wants the Nutmeg
Statesman for the War
Portfolio.
The Two Comforting About
the Matter Over Ice Water
at Cape May.
w. B. Hearst to Erect a &c.
100000 Newspaper Build
ing in Washington.
The Scheme Of Weighing Spir-
it's Considered in the Rev.
enue Department.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Private adj
vices received here to day state that
Senator Hawley, of Connecticut, has
been offered the war office, to succeed
Secretary Proctor. Gen. Hawley is at
Cape May, comforting with President
Harrison about the matter. Friends of
the senator who are familiar with Con-
necticut politics, and who regard his
chances for denomination as against
Gov. Buckley and reelection to the
United States senate for the term be-
ginning in 1893 as rather slim, think it
very probable that he will accept the
offer and be the next secretary of war.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
Frost Injuries Cranberries.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 6.-The
weather conditions during the past
week have not been favorable to corn,
buckwheat and potatoes. The frost of
yesterday morning is reported to have
done great damage in the central and
northern portionr of the state, many
fields of corn being frozen. The cram
berry crop, which was about three
fourtns destroyed two weeks ago, was
again struck Friday morning and much
Of the remaining crop damaged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
MELBOURNE's RAIN.
The Wyoming People Have Not
Yet Seen 1t.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept 6.-Mel-
bourne's rain has not yet materialized.
There was every indication of storm
before sunset, but the sky is now clear
ing off overhead. He has been doubt
fnl about getting rain on Sunday
since Fridays windstorm. which he
says counteracted his operations and
obliged him to make new start
with his rain machine on Saturday
morning. He is positive there will be a
half inch rainfall tomorrow, but com
plains of the cold nights and the long
distance from the sea. The committee
originally fixed the limit to Monday.
and the indications are that the rain
Will come, Judging from the prelimi-
naries of the former experiment,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Denver Beats Kansas City in a
Pretty Contest.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 6.-Dolan, late
OF Columbus, made his first appearance
here with the Denver team to-day. He
held the Blues down to five hits. Den
yer won very exciting game by the
score of 8 to 2. The fielding was very
sharp. The score:
RHE
Kansas City..0 0 0 1 0 90 o. S 8
Denver. 0 o 0 0 B 0 *-3 0 .
Earned runs, Kansas City /, Denver 1 two
base hits Manning, Sprague, Tebeau 2; three
base hit Tebeau; double plays. Hoover to
Pickett, Manning to Pickett Beard to Tebeau
McGarr to Beard to Tebeau first base on
balls, of Pears |. off Dolan q; struck out, by
Dolan /; time, 40; umpire, Gaffney.
WON THEM BOTH.
SIOUX CITY, To-, Sept. 6. To-day the
Huskers took two easy ones from
Omaha. The first one McNabb pitched,
and was pounded for eighteen hits and
as many runs. The visitors did some
very yellow fielding. Score first game:
r. H. Z.
Earned runs, Sioux City 5, Omaha 2; bases
on balls by Meekin 4. by McNabb y. struck
out, by Meekin |, by McNabb 4; wild pitch
McNa9b; sacrifice hit MeNabb; passed balls
Sioux City O.; double play, Stein to Fields !;
time, 200; umpire, Knight.
II the first game was shady, the sec
ond degenerated into a complete farce.
Ehret pitched for the home team, and
Wright took the box for Omaha. This
is the way the card looked at the close
Sioux City. g 0 8 1 9O1 *-15 20 /
Omaha......0 0 0 0 0. 0 0 90 2 2
Earned runs, Sioux City s; two-base hits.
O'Brien and Swartwood; bases on balls, by
Wright 2 by Ehret 2; struck out, by Ehret s.;
wild pitch, Wright; sacrifice hits. Swartwood
and O'Brlen; hit by pitcher, Swartwood and
O'Brien; passed balls, Fields 2; stolen bases,
one each; double plays, Wright and Flana.
gan, Trolley, McCleland and Flanagan;
time. L :35; umpire, Knight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
KILLED BY A BULL.
A Maddened Bovinc's Awful Work
on a Kentucky Farm.


LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 6.-At Eliza
BEETHOVEN Col. William Wilson died yes
terday from injuries inflicted by mad
dened bull. Wilson went into the
pasture to have the bull, fine Jersey,
battered for exhibition at the fair.
When he went into the pasture he
was in the habit carrying shot
gun, loaded either with blank cartridges
or small shot with which he intimidated
and controlled the beast. On this oc-
casion ne had the gun, and as the bull
started toward him he fired one barrel.
This had no effect, and he tried the sec
ond barrel, but for some reason the
cartridge did not go Off. Before he
could get out of the way the bull was
upon him. and, running rapidly, threw
him ten feet IN the air. He was picked
up and carried to the house. Two ribs
were broken and he was badly bruised
about the body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
"Grab Bag" Parliament.

LONDON, Sept. Elm communica-
ton just made public, Mr.. Gladstone
writes in favor of increased representa-
ton of labor parliament, but deprecates
the formation of labor party. His OBJ
lection to such a party. in his own
words, is on the ground that "it every
class of the community exercised the
right to form party we should have
queer parliament"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
DECREASED THE BALANCES.
How the Keystone Bank Ledger
Clerks Worked.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.-Charles r.
Eye and E. l.. Mcguire, formerly indi-
vidual ledger clerks at the broken Key
stone bank. were arrested last
night, charged with making false
entries in their ledgers and
with making such statements
as would tend to deceive the bank ex-
aminer. 1t is expected that another
arrest upon the same charge will be
made tomorrow morning. The arrests
of Mcguire and Eye were made upon an
affidavit sworn out by the government
accountants who have been examining
the books of the bank. Late tonight
Mcguire and Eye were brought before
United States Commissioner Craig and
released in $4,000 bail for hearing on
Tuesday next. The method alleged to
have been pursued by Mcguire and Eye
in their falsifications of their ledgers
was to decrease the balances of depos-
itors. Up to yesterday morning, when
he was dismissed. Eye had been help
ing Receiver Yardley to straighten ouk
the books of the bank.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
Poisoned the Rabe.

ATCHIsoN, Kan, Sept. 6.-Justice
Hess. of Everest. yesterday held Mrs.
John Bradley, without bail, for the
murder of the infant of her cousin, Mary
Curley. The child was the illegit-
innate offspring of Mrs. BradIey's
son Charles. The condition of Miss
Curley and the general knowledge that
young Bradley was the cause of her
trouble threatened to break his mar
rage engagement with Julia Garvey.
whereupon Mrs. Bradley poisoned the
child and drove the Curley girl, who is
simple-minued, away. She, however,
returned to visit the grave Of her child
and the story came ont
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
Ed Hennessy Arrested.

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-"Big Ed'' Hen
messy, leader of one the most dangerous
gangs Of confidence operators in the
country, was arrested yesterday after
noon by officers of the central police
the irrepressible detective from Ohio.
Norris wants Hennessy for completely
in series of robberes in Western Mis-
souri,. OF which well-to-do farmers were
the victims. One old man named G. w.
Funk, of Knox county, Missouri, was
robbed of $1,000; another, Thomas
Blackburn. of Albany county, of $500.
and third, Stephen Trice, of Lathrop,
Of Sc, $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
ENCOURAGED BY DAVIS.
A Serious Charge Against the Con,
federacy's President.

federacy's President.
PARKERsBURG, w. Va, Sept. g.
Gen. It. NJ. Harris, of Richie county,
member of the court martial which
investigated the death of Lincoln,
and condemned Mrs. Surratt, has
just finished history of the assasina-
ton of President Lincoln. The history
was compiled from the stenographer's
notes which are in Gen Harris pos
session. In the book Gen. Harris
boldly asserts that Jefferson Davis
and certain members of his cabinet
were interested in and encouraged the
assassination of Lincoln. He fortifies
athe statement by large amount of doc
umentary evidence. His book will ere
ate q sensation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
Car Shops Destroyed.

PORT HURON, Mich, Sept. 6.-The
large carkhops of the Chicago & Grand
Trunk 5iIway were partially burned
this aft Bnoon. Eleven cars were de-
stroyed Besides large quantity OF lum-
Der and the carpenter shops. Loss,
100000. Two hundred men are thrown
out Of EMPLOYMENT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
The Air Line Broke.

MUsKEGoN, Mich, Sept. ga hor-
rible accident occurred to Abe Sanquist,
marine diver, who was at work on the
government piers here yesterday. While
in twenty-five feet of water the air tube
broke, and he was without either life
line or signal cord. He managed to
crawl to the surface on ladder and
was taken from the water. His head
ana shoulders within the helmet and
cape were congested, and blood was
gushing from nis eyes, ears and nose.
He became unconscious after reaching
the surface.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
DAVENPoRT's GREAT OFFER.
The Brazilians Want Him to
Teach Them Agriculture.

Teach Them Agriculture.
DETROIT, Mich, Sept. Ga dispatch
from Lansing, Mich, says that Eugene
Davenport, professor of agriculture at
the Michigan agricultural college, to-
day received a telegram offering him
the presidency of the college which
it is proposed to establish in Brazil
at an annual salary of $4,000,
together with house and liy-
ing expenses. So DESTROYS are the Bra
zilians of securing Prof. Davenport's
fervices that they offer to pay his ex-
penses both ways If at the end of years
experience he does not desire to remain
at the head of the institution. The
honor done Michigan by this selection
is all the greater when it is considered
that Prof. Davenport graduated from
the agricultural college in 1878, and has
since been connected with that institu-
ton. Prof. Davenport will thoroughly
consider the offer before arriving at a
definite decision,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
Her Stage Career sbort.

SHAMoK1N, Pa, Sept. 6.-Mrs. Robert
Ray Hamilton's stage career has been
suddenly brought to close. Her COM
pany to-day objected to continuing the
tour unless salaries were paid. and as
the money was not forthcoming thew
disbanded and returned to New York.
1t is said Mrs. Hamilton was compelled
to borrow the money with which to
purchase the railroad tickets for the
company'S return.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
TilIman Going Home.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 6.--Teiegrams
received here from Windsor, Canada
state that Maj. Tillman, the fugitive
cashier of the Falls City bank. has left
there, and, it is believed, crossed over
to Detroit, and will either return TO
Louisville or go to some point near the
city where he can easily communicate
with his friends and arrange terms by
which he can return to his old home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
FOUR WOMEN JUMPED
And Two OF Them Are Pretty
Badly Hurt

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Maggie Drybalak.
of No. 564 Dickson street; Mary Kop-
cinski, of No. IS Cherry avenue, and
two other women jumped from a North
western passenger train moving at the
rate OF fifteen miles an hour. at ely
bourn station, early last evening. Mag
gie's collar bone was broken and Mary's
hip was sprained by the fall. The other
two escaped injury. The four women
of the station. When the train stopped
at the bridge they got on, supposing it
would sop at Clybourn. They stood on
the platform, and as the train did not
stop all four made the jump and went
rolling heels over head along the side of
the track.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07

edition is under the supervision of Fe-
theirs Mareollius and Domenichelli, but
the expense is borne by Pope Leo, who
has set apart 10000 francs for the pur-
pose. The edition will be limited to
1900 copies, and copy will be presented
to each of the principal libraries of the
world. The fact that the publication is
paid for by the Vatican is thought to
give it some political significance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
Still No Agreement.

BUTTE, Mont, Sept. 6.-The jury in
the Davis case is closeted in company
with the alleged will and large micro
scope. Rumors of all kinds fill the air
as to how they are agreeing. and an
anxious crowd of heirs are sitting up
nights wondering how much of the
slice of the ten millions involved will
fall into their clutches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
Christian Young Men.

MITCHELL, 5. D., Sept. 6.-The first
convention of the Young Mems Chris
tan association of this state closed
four days session tonight in the court
house with largely attended and in
teresting session. The various meet
ings have been Of high order and in
teresting to all. The work done during
last year. as shown by various reports
from all localities, has been extensive,
and plans have been matured by the
executive committee for extending the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
THE "DIvINA CoMMEDIA."
An Edition de Luxe to Be Circu-
lated.

ROME, Sept. 6.-There will be pub
lished in October AN edition de luxe of
the Latin commentary on Dante's
"Divina Commedia," together with the
Latin version of the poem by Friar
Giovanni ola Seravalle, which was
made ip the fifteenth century. The vol
ume will also contain a fifteenth cent
ury italian version of the commentary
by Beato Bartolomeo de Gale. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-07
JUsTIFIABLE HOMICIDE.

A Montanan Kills a Man Who Is
Pummeiing Him.
Specia! to the Globe.
HELENA, Sept. Information comes
from the small town of Race Fork, in
Deer Lodge county, of the murder yes
terday of Lee O'Dair, a miner, by Bry-
ant Mcdonald, farmer. The two had
been drinking and became involved in
political discussion. Mcdonald
, stopped to tie his shoe string and O'Dair
grabbed him by the back of the neck
and began pummellng him. Mcdonald,
being unable to recover an upright posi-
ton tog fair fight, drew his revolver
and fired four shots, three taking effect
in O'Dair's side. He died this morning.
Mcdonald gave himself IN.