davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-11
Killed the Marshal.

TEXARKANA, Ark, July 10.-Last
night Deputy City Marshal West was
shot and killed by j. d. Gaines. PROM
inent citizen. The men had dispute
about tritie and the difficulty resulted.
West leaves wife and a number of
children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-11
Brandborg Gives Bail.

Special 70 the GIObe.
FERGUS FALLS. Minn., July 10. -
Charles w. ,Brandborg. held on the
charge of murder in the second degree
for killing Ole Anderson at Henning on
the Fourth, gave bail for s., 900, which
was promptly furnished by neighbors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-11
Going to West Superior.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, July 1O.-Prof. A. W.
Rankin, superintendent of the city
schools, has resigned, having accepted
the superintendency of the schools at
West Superior, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-11
Steamship Arrivals.

HAMBURG-Arrived: Normanna, from New
York.
ScILIY IsLANDs-Passed: Friesland for
Antwerp.
NEW YoRK-Arrived; Denmark and City
of Berlin, Liverpool
Brow HEAD-Passed: City of Chicago for
IiverpOol
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-11
Foster Didn't Strike Him.

Special TO the GI0be.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis.,. July 10.-It is
learned that N. c. Foster. the wealthy
lumberman. was not party to the as
sault on Ahlers at Fairchild, who claims
he was dragged through the streets with
a rope around his neck on the Fourth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-11
Volunteers Must Go.

New ORLEANS, July 1O.-The city
council. at special meeting, by vote
of 10 to Z, resolved to establish paid
fire department in place of the present
volunteer system.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-11
Rich. But UnhapDy.

FORT WORTH, Tex, July 10.-Tom
Roche, wealthy railroad contractor,
suicided by shooting himself in the
mouth. He leaves an estate valued at
half million dollars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-11
FOUR WENT DOWN.
A Sunday School Picnic Ends Dis
astrOusly.

CLEVELAND, o.. July 10.-The Miles
Park NJ. E. Sunday school of this city
gave.an excursion to Oak Point to-day.
Among the excursionists were John
Henderson and his two nieces, Isabel
and Ella Henderson, aged respectively
twenty-five and twelve years. This af-
TSa600a @a aged afS took H0hh the sGGN Wo
Henderson girls and Lille ChenoWith,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-11
CORBIN is OUT.
TheRailroad Magnaue Resigns an
Office.

Office.
New YORK. July 10.-It was stated
to-day that Austin Corbin had ten
dered his resignation as a director of
the New Jersey Central road and had
closed out all his interest in the coun-
try. Mr.. Austin Corbin makes the
following statement: at has been un-
derstood that my resignation was hand
ed in some time ago. had disposed of
all nv interest in jersey Central stocks,
and it would therefore be improper for
me to remain ON the board" 1t is un-
derstood the resignation will be acted
on at the August meeting,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-11
Indiana Town Burning.

DAYTON, o., July 11.-Union City,
Ind, Is reported by telephone to be-
burning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-11

No suit will be brought, as Ahlers used
obscene language to member of Mr..
Fosters household and also that Mr..
Foster did not strike him as he charged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-08
COW GRAFT VERT BROKE.
Bet His Last $40 on Eorse Race ard
Lo 81 II.
From the Nep York World.


From the Nelc York World
One of the most interesting men l ever
met in the judges stand was Gen. Grant.
The popular impression of Gen. Grant is
that he was singularly reticent, but 1 found
him to be pleasant and communicative.
met him first when he was returning
from his "trip around the world. He had
been through Mexico and stopped in New
Orleans Oh his way home, and was the guest
or w alter FesrD, who was minister to Greece
under President Cleveland.
AS president of the Louisiana Jockey
Club l invited Gen. Grant to come out and
see our racing.
The newspapers have been attacking me
great deal on account of my love for
horses" said he, "and perhaps had better
not CO." told him be was no longer in
office, and that there could be no harm in
his going. lie finally consented and was
driven out to the track by l.. Chopin, presi-
dent of the Boston Club. l invited him up
into the stand. and he chstted very freely.
'Do you know, SAID the general, chat 1
never hear of racing that do not recall my
experience in New Orleans in 1874. At that
time | was young lieutenant stationed at
st. Louis. l went down to New Orleans to
visit James Hewitt and one day accepted
an invitation to go out to the track and see
horse race
81 do not remember the names of the
horses that were running, nor do | recall
the distance of the race. | only know that
l was standing watching them when | saw
one. gray horse, about 800 yards in front
of another.
The excitement of the race overcame
me. and l enthusiastically yelled out. Tll
bet $40 on the gray horse A gentleman
standing beside me said quietly, IN take
thas bet reached down to get my money,
when he said in a courteous way, "Y our
word is sufficient, SIR
you can imagine my feelings when a
few moments later my horse began to fall
back and the other horse to move up. Pres
emily the other horse pressed the gray and
won very easily. Then l felt in my pocket
and found that all the money | had in the
world was just $40. gave that to the gem
tleman who had won it and went back to
Mr.. Hewitt's very much crestfallen.
II was ashamed TO tell Mr.. Hewitt | had
been such fool as to lose my money on a
horse race, and knew nobody else from
whom l could borrow, and 1 wanted to 60
back to St. Louis.
lone day was walking along the wharf
wondering how WAS ever gong to get
back home, when l saw the steamer j. M.
White unloading. l knew this was a boat
plying between st. Louis and New Orleans,
and brilliant idea occurred to me. why
not see the captain, tell him my story and
ask him to trust me for passage.
81 at once went on board and asked for
the captain. was told he was in the
barber shop, and would be out in few
minutes. When the captain came IN l
said:
Captain, 1 am Lieut.. Grant, and
want to get to st. Louis, where l am sta
toned. have no money
"'I shall be delighted TO have you. lieu
tenant replied the captain. The boat
leaves tomorrow afternoon at 5 O'Clock {;
come aboard whenever you wish
II have never forgotten that race, and |
have never forgotten Capt. Swon's kind.
ness y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-08
What a Traveller Saw While a Host Of

What Traveller Saw While Host of
Natives We're Bathing.
Describing great holiday at Cawnpore
the last Sunday in May correspondent of
the Times Of India SAYS: The road to each
bathing CHAT on the Ganges was filed with
stream OF natives in their gayest dresses
going to or returning from the bath, which
is the first religious duty of the day. Men,
women, children, horses and dogs were all
In the water together, while on the banks
were deVotees engaged in prayer and other
reigious offices. Scarcely 100 yards above
the bathers and at the edge of the stream
was group of six large vultures and two
long-leGged scavenger birds. The vultures
were pulling at an object which appeared
ABOVE The water, while the other two birds
looked On.
Inc object, on close examination, proved
70 De the body of full-grown man, who
hed very probably died of cholera on the
eaue morning, and had been hurried to the
river without the ceremony of burning A
INJURED yards below the bathers was an
o.ner fresh and unburned body stranded
some 80 tnree feet from the water"s edge, with
aus attendant party of vultures, which were
!ust beginning to feed. Half way between
this body and the bathers Law a partly
Durheo body that had been in the river some
.llne IL seems to be nobody's business to
tlemove the drifting bodies from the neigh-
tS OF bathing places; the vultures and
Sue crocooiles are supposed to do all that is
), bodies OF persons who had died of snake
I've I've are also put into the river without
cunning, owing to belief that the Gauges
!; "9 n may possibly revive them. Cholera
~ ousy IN Cawnpore at present, and as all
~; ;ue Victlms OF this disease are put unhurned
my ., ene river the people seem to be doing
"a tney can for the spread of the disease.
st .iligle cnolera body, dissected by vultures
a. Sne eoRe OF the river, and immediately
ohoI 60 crowd OF bathers, is likely to send
germs very freely among them.
+ho oa1hers not only wash their mouths in
water but drink, and in many cases
NJ -, ~ nome FOR consumption. An analysis
~ ~ water taken from among the bathers on
nS occasion might have revealed some
or p.lsing truths regarding the sacred river,
rms lore properly speaking. sewer, that
Provinces - WIG -O- 80 Wv
riv rm India the sacerdotal character of a
tho r ooes not resemble that of a priest in
ths Latter OF perlnsnency. In a few years
Coz yes viii cease TO be sacred, and the
hone "lll assume the title, with all its
In RS ana ceremonies. It is satisfactory
sanc.i-n mat what the Ganges loses in
ness 't T VIII be more than gained in cleanli-
dean ~ III as no advantage will accrue TO the
hars y - pelng thrown into it, their num-
III % considerably diminished.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-08
s1HS<Sxxgzzsse>
W i u L Il kIs b,
THAT'S OUR IDEAAbOUT
BUSINESS,
Some people are satisfied with a small
share Of your trade, but we want it
all. We have the goods and the
prices thai will warrant you
giving us all Of it.

There few people in this growing city of that
we have not had the pleasure of calling Gus
toners. W. want those few to and and find
out how much they have missed by not calling before.
Take care of the CENTS and the dollars will take care
of themselves" We here to help you do it, and
doing every day the week by giving the
bottom prices on everything.
We believe in pushing the business for all hatt is worth
and for that employ only rstcass men, and the
following roster will show that are not far astray:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-08
seventy-six Cattle KILLED

CLARKsBURG, w. VA, Sept. IAN ex-
ira stock train on the West Virginia and
Pittsburg railroad ran wild down Buck
harmon mountain early this afternoon. The
train was loaded with fine cattle. Seventy
six head were killed. Fireman Ramsburg
jumped from the engine and was instantly
Eilnd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-08
. A TRAIN TAKES A TUMBLE.
Two Men Killed by It's Fall From a
9i1h Trestie.

CINCINNATI, o., Sept. IA dispatch
from Lexington, KY. says that an east
bound freight train from that city on the
Kentucky Union railroad was wrecked at
Clay City to-day Dy falling off trestle at
the east end of bridge over the Red river
The trestle Is forty feet high. The engine
and seven cars went down. Thompson
Hall. the fireman, was killed and Engineer
Hanna was badly scalded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-08
Italy to support England.

LONDON, Sept. THE Italian governs
ment has telegraphed instructions to the
Italian ambassador at Constantinople to
cordially support England in the OAR
danelles question.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-08
Car shons Ahlnz..

sbor INT HURON, MIcH.. Sept. THE car
nsrt5s, y. TIE Grand Trunk railway were
fsi IN ;ts'.uy Destroyed by Ere last night, en-
'silng loss OF SIS, 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-08
DANIEL HOGAN.
CHANGE

Of season and the coming of
new stock requires room, and
some low prices to make it.
We submit these DOLLAR
DRAWERS.
800 dozen MISSES FAST
BLACK RIBBED HOSE, sizes
6 to 8, at zoe. Ask to be shown
them.
100 dozen FANCY MIXED
HALF HOSE, regular made, at
10c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-08

EAF.
,iEl.
|lgA,
|euA
| De-
Ia in.
oath,
|)wet
mat
self
|taina
|ox6s
rice.
ID by
|nt6a
! not
|rhE
| Ga
'oilsa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-08
HORRORS OF TaR GANGas.

"IIn1icatestraos. Themes ami hundrsdths
Z. 5. GoRGAs, Observer Signal Corps.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-09

How the mighty are fallen.
Last November ''Rod'' Bell, Char
ley Moody and Joe Coates were
big men in Little Falls. Now,
alas! none are so poor as to do
them reverence. The Little Falls
Herald refers to the Minneapolis
jamboree and the getters-up of the
same in this uncomplimentary
strain: "A great many of the old
wheel horses were not there-not
invited, in fact-and it is our opin-
ion they will show their bands
later. It was not a meeting of the
representative Democrats of Min
nesota, and we heard one of our
most influential Democrats say the
other day that if Rod Bell and
Moody were going to be at the
head of the party in this State he
did not want to be called Demo-
GRAFT"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-09
DEMAGOGUEs are making a grea1

DEMAeoeUEs are making a great
ado over the discharge of a few
obstreperous printers from the
government printing office in
Washington, and Capt. Meredith,
Of the printing bureau, is fercely
criticized by: the blatant walking
delegates The writer knew Capt.
Meredith in St. Louis years ago,
and worked under him in the old
St. Louis Democrat office. Capt.
Meredith was then and is now a
union printer. He was a true
friend of organized labor, and be-
sides he was perfect gentleman.
He was a kind and considerable
foreman and an honored member
of Typographical Union No. 8,
and also of the St. Louis Trades
Assembly. A thousand Powderlys
and walking delegates could not
change our opinion Of Capt. Mere
dith. We know the man and talk
from our own practical experience.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-09
lust think of it. The LITTLE

JUST think Of it, The little port Of
Pembina, N. D., took in $50, 900 as dutv
on potatoes that were imported from
the broad Canadian farming acres dur
ing the month Of May last. This in
formation was CLEANED from Hon. N.
T.. Nelson, the collector of customs ST.
that point. st. Paul Globe
Minnesota is one of the greatest
potato-raising States in the union,
That duty Of $780, represents
100000 bushels Of potatoes for
one month only. Immense GUAM
titles of potatoes are grown in
Manitoba every year. Minnesota
farmers can raise potatoes for
twenty cents per bushel and make
money at that. Do away with the
tariff and it would make a differ
ence of from ten to twenty cents
per bushel in the price Of potatoes
in the St. Paul, Minneapolis and
Duluth markets. Fifteen cents a
bushel makes quite difference to
a farmer who has eight or ten
thousand bushels to dispose of
every year. Five cents a bushe]
would purchase all the tariff-taxed
woollen blankets the average farm
er would need in a lifetime. Pc.
tato-raisers in Minnesota have little
reason to find fault with the Nc.
Kinlev bill. ."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-09

AT an Alliance pow-wow in
Henning, Otter Tail county, on the
Fourth, a drunken Norwegian,
Hans Oleson, interrupted the
orator of the occasion, Lawyer
Erwin, of st. Paul objectionable
sin. President Brandborg, of the
county Alliance, ordered Blossoms
arrest, and as a matter of course
the mandate of such an important
parsonage as Brandborg was
promptly obeyed, Later in the
day Hans Monson and several 9th
.ers sought to interview Brandborg
and have the incarcerated Nor
swegian released, Brandborg felled
Monson to the earth with fence
rail and the poor fellow has since
died. It is worth mans life to
interrupt an Alliance speaker ID
Otter Tail county.
Y - i = r. r.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-09
My, What a Roast!

Some of the Democratic members
Of the late legislature have united
in issuing a call for conference to
be held at Minneapolis in few
days. It is said that the meeting
is to further the political aspira-
tons of certain men who figured in
the legislation Of last winter. X X
x These men are unfortunately
the poorest kind of scrub politicians.
Ideas they have not, nor the source
whence ideas spring. In principle
they are paupers. They have not
even the intelligence which makes
blackguardism and corruption pre-
sentable. They represent an aggre-
cation of accidents resulting from
the tidal wave of last fall. When
nominated their election was
deemed impossible, but like the
wooden figures Of the mounte-
banks outfit, they were good
enough to be shot at. Every re-
spectacle Democrat holds his nose
when he enters their presence, and
prays to be excused when their
record is referred to. The only
evidence Of intelligence they have
presented to the public, is their
apparent consciousness, as Indicated
in this call, that if they are to have
any abiding place in the political
future, it must be one arranged by
themselves, for no mortal would
associate with them long enough
to assist in making any arrange
ment for them. THE State. II
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-09

Hon. FRANK r. SEARLE intro
duced a bill in the last Legislature
that saves the State $4,000 annu-
ally. We refer to House File No.
491, which provides for the read
iustment of the old railroad bonds
at lower rate Of interest. Such
men as Mr.. Searle are worth their
weight in gold in a State legisla-
ture. And, by the way, Mr..
Searle is Republican. IF there
had been more men of Mr.. Searle's
calibre in the last Legislature the
State would have been a good
many thousand dollars better off.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-09
In another column we re-produc

In another column we reproduce
an article from the Brainerd Jour-
nal telling of a pamphlet con
Doodle and boodleism," soon to be
issued by that incowuptible (O
editor and statesman, George
Washington Benedict. If there is
any man in Minnesota better fitted
than another to write an expose of
boodlers, that man is George
Washington Benedict. He can
speak from personal experience,
and he knows the price of a power
press, too. Benedict condemning
boodlers is like Satan rebuking
sin.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-09

OCCASIONALLY the partisan St.
Paul Globe gives a man credit for
what he really is, and here is what
it says Of Coy. Merriam:
Hon. William r. Merriman is dis
tinctively a ST. Paul man, He is not
a Minnesotan by birth, but here he was
reared, and here he made for himself
the honored position he holds, both in
the business and in the political world.
Gov. Merriam is a banker, and a
banker who knows from actual exper-
fence the details Of business. He en-
tered the business as a clerk, but as he
had in him the merit of real ability and
willingness to work, his rise was rapid
and certain. Gov. Merriam became
cashier of the Merchants National
bank very soon after it's organization.
and in less than twenty years from the
time he first entered the banking BUSH
ness he became president of one Of the
foremost banks in the West, the Mer-
chants National. Gov. Merriam's
political rise was no less rapid. He
has always been a Republican, and be-
fore his election to the gubernatorial
chair was a member of the legislature
and speaker Of the house. He is a
business man through and through,
and carries his business habits into all
his affairs. He is among the Youngest
governors in the United States and one
Of the conscientious and hard working
His agricultural interests give him
strength with the farmers, and his sue,
cess as a financier entities him to high
rank as a business man. Gov. Mer-
Ram is a man Of spotless character,
social, pproachable and fond of ath-
letic sports. His success in politics is
no less than his success in business, and
in both he merits confidence and re-
spect
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-09

CAL BR1cE, Of New York, and
q. S. senator from Ohio, IN his
official capacity as chairman Of the
National Democratic Committee,
urges the organization of Demo-
cratic clubs all over the country to
counteract the influence of the Re-
publican league clubs. Political
clubs organized eighteen months
in advance of a campaign cut a
very small figure in practical poll
tics.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-09
THE FOURTH AT FORESTON.
A Glorious Time Reported-A Good Pro
gramme Faithfully Carried Out
Only One Accident MARRIED
the Festivities. -.-

gramme Faithfully Carried Out
Only One Accident MARRIED
the Festivities.
The citizens of Foreston have reason
to feel proud of their highly creditable
Fourth Of July celebration. It was 6
celebration worthy of the patriotic res
idents of that little town. The usual
salute at sunrise proclaimed to the den.
liens of the village and the surround.
ing country that the ever GLORIOUS
Fourth'' had arrived. At an early
hour the small boy was astir and the
air was redolent with the smell of burnt
gunpowder. At 10 A. M. the celebra,
ton began in earnest by the parade
forming at the school house and march.
ing through the principal streets to
the picnic grounds. People from other
towns who were present are unanimous
IN the opinion that it was one of the
best and most typical Fourth Of july
parades they had ever witnessed. The
procession was made up as follows:
Marshals we'll mounted and Handsomely
caparisoned led the way; fife and drum
corps; S'Uncle SAM and lady in coach
loaded with boxes OF gold, silver, bonds
and notes, the coach was draped in
bunting, the whole surmounted by four
crossed flags with a large one above all:
next in line was the Goddess of Liberty
and - little girls representing the
first IL States, each Miss carried a fac
and was dressed in white with a sash Of
red, white and blue, caps Of same ma
terial with names of State that each
represented, the platform on which
they rode was arranged in tiers the
girls facing out with the goddess in the
centre standing above all; next followed
the broom brigade Of 10 older girls
dressed in white with red sashes and
red caps, each bearing broom hand
somely decorated with the national
colors; then came ''the fairies'' wagon
loaded with sswee small'' children to
represent fairies; Bacon's hub and
spoke factory was represented by q
wagon with the boys at work manu-
10 /
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-09

HON. LOREN FLETCHER says he
IS a candidate for congress- in the
Hennepin county district. There
is no lack of available congressional
timber in Minneapolis, and Mr..
Fletcher will not suffer in compar-
ison with the best of them. If
Loren Fletcher goes to congress
Minneapolis will have represent
alive that will be true to her inter
!ests, and if the other six districts
should elect as good men Mime
sofa would have a delegation in
Washington second to that Of no
State in the union
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Plummer and son, of
Princeton, arrived in this village on
Monday Of this week and will spend
the Fourth with their daughter, Mrs.
P. Connor, and son, Jesse Plummer.
This is Mr.. Plummer's first visit to
Pine County and he expresses himself
as being favorably impressed with the
country.-P County Pioneer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-09

The St. Paul Dispatch, the
staunchest Republican newspaper
in the State, does not like the plat
form adopted by the Iowa Re-
publicans. The Dispatch is Of the
opinion that the Iowa Republicans
cater too much to the fanatical
prohibitionists, and the Dispatch
is about right.