davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21

At last, in 1910, another solemn exhibit
ton took place in Treves. Napoleon |.
permitted it. but he expressly forbade
miracles to be performed on this occa-
sion. He briefly and simply decreed,
"Il Est Defendu De Faire Des Miracles
En- Get Endrolt." Yet the report of
Vicar General COrdel about the exhibit
ton in the year 1910 says that equity
patients who were wheeled up walked
away alone. The rulers of 1874 were
more tolerant and therefore numerous
miracles were reported. The Treves
newspapers of that date are full of ac-
counts of miracles which took place at
the exhibition of. 1874. The greatest
sensation was caused by the healing of
the young Countess of Droste-Vis Vischer-
ing.
At 10 o'clock tonight pilgrims were
still filing in to behold the relic, and
an eager throng was besieging the doors
of the cathedral. The police had some
trouble to preserve order. The whole
town is in a commotion. Pickpockets
are rampant and several have been
arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21
A BATTLE IN VIEW.
Insurgents Said to Be Moving on
Balmaceda.

LIMA, Peru, Aug. 2O.-Advices re-
ceived from Chill, under date of Aug. II,
are to the effect that the Junta's trans
ports and warships, including the Huas-
car, Abatgo, Esmeralda, MasOns, Bio
bio, Almirante, Cochrane and Magal-
lanes, were to have left Caldera OH or
about Aug. Is with 10000 well-armed
men. Their object is either to effect a
landing in San Antonio bay and march
by land upon the southern stronghold
of Balmaceda or else attempt to engage
the forts of Valparaiso. Whatever
course is taken by the Junta's fleet a
fierce hight is expected within fe W
days.
The feeling of the insurgents against
the United States OH account OF the
Itata continues to grow in bitterness.
1t is beyond their understanding why
the vessel should be detained so long
in California. The government forces
in and around Santiago number 1900.
Great interest is naturally manifested
in the movements of Balmaceda's new
warships, Pinto and Errazuriz. 1t is
rumored that attempts will be made to
prevent their reaching Chilian waters.
Danger may lurk for them in the
islands of the straits of Magellan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21
FRANK ALNIY CAPTURED.
The Murderer of Christie Warden
Taken by Force.

The Murderer of Christie Warden
Taken by Force.
HANOVER, Y. H., Aug. 2O.-Frank G..
Almy, the murderer of Christie War
den, was discovered in Mr.. Warden's
barn this morning. Monday evening
Mrs. Warden, while looking for some
chickens in the barn yard, discovered a
small opening under the barn, which
she thought might lead to the chickens
hiding place. She removed a small
board and found on the inside an
empty Jelly tumbler and further
In twelve cans which had recently
contained salmon. oysters, peaches and
other substantial eatableS. There were
also empty wine and beer bottles.
Last night Prof. Witcher and Sheriff
Brown watched the premises. At
a. m. they saw Almy walking about
the garden. He was barefOOted,
ragged, pale and thin. He filled bag
with APPLES from the trees, eating
ravenOusly at the same time. He then
walked back to the barn and walked
around to the other SIDE of it. The
watchers returned to the village and
aroused about forty men who soon
surrounded the building and a search
began.
Charles E. Stewart was the first to
locate Almy. He was prodding the hay
with a shovel handle when he struck
the body of the concealed man. In
stantly Almy fired through the hay:
The bullet missed Stewart. Almy fired
again and again, making his way up
ward through the hay at the same time.
He fred at least fifteen shots, and the
barn was quickly deserted. One Of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21
KILLED IN A MINE.
Four Men Lose Their Lives by an
Explosion.

Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, Aug. 2O.-William
JAM, superintendent; g. A. Mcneil.
Robert Blackburn and Alex Baron
were killed yesterday at Black Bear
mine in the Ceur d'Alene country,
Idaho. 1t seems that box, containing
25O pounds of powder, was placed on
a keg in which was stuck a
lighted candle. The candle burned
down and the flames caught the box,
causing an explosion. The men were
in the rear of tunnel about 500 feet
long at the time. Tons of earth and
rock were thrown down. and all air cut
off. A man from the Frisco mine heard
the explosion and went to the spot. He
called to the men, and reply came
back that all were alive. 1t took about
half an hour to remove the earth. and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21
The Wheat Very Thick.

Special to the Globe.
CRooKsToN, Minn., Aug. 20.-Harvess
is going ahead as rapidly as the state of
the fields will permit. In many places,
owing to recent heavy rains. it is impos-
slble to get the binders through. Every
thing indicates the finest crop in the
Red River valley for eight years. Rain
fell here Yesterday evening for an hour.
Above here, north and northwest, it
was downpOur. No serious damage
is reported.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21
The Tariff in Luck.

LONDON, Aug. 2O.-The Daily News.
referring to President HarriSon's speech
at ALBANY, says: ''The evil effects Of
the Mckinley law are disguised by the
coincidence of good crops in America
and bad harvests in Europe. McKin-
ley's adherents will note the position
with joy, and try to persuade the peo-
pie with the usual disregard of connec-
ton between cause and effect, that tine
tariff has not diminished America 5 ex-
ternal trade. Thus Americas oppor-
tunity for escaping the immediate
effects of her economical mistakes
comes up once more"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21
Broke Omen a Car.

Special to the Globe
SPRING VALLEY. Mimi, Aug. 2O.-~
Four boys under twelve years of age
were arrested and brought before the
municipal court this evening for break
ing into a railroad car and stealing
candy. Each was fined So and costs.
More arrests are to follow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21
Stage Robbery in Oregon.

The DALLEs, Ore, Aug. 2O.-The
Princeville and Canyon City stage was
held up about thirty miles from here
last evening by masked man with a
Winchester rifle. The robber ordered
the driver to throw out five mail sacks
and then drive on. The driver promptly
obeyed. The mail bags contained sew
eral money orders and registered pack.
ages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21
Only Half a Swath.
Special to the Globe.

SDec1aI 20 the GIObe.
SANBoRN, N. D., Aug. 20.-Grain is
so heavy in some fields that only half a
swath can be cut with the harvesters.
In former years only two and one-haif
pounds of twine on the average has been
used to the acre. but the average this
year is three and one-half pounds. In
cutting nine acres of wheat Monday one
farmer used forty pounds of twine,
showing that the stand of grain is I'M
menSe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21
Quite an Invention.

Special 70 the GIODe.
SANBoRN. N. D., Aug. 2O.-An In
vention which is destined to revolutions
ize the work of threshing has been in-
vented by A. A. Booth. of Odell, a few
miles north of here. 1t is self-feeder
and band cutter, and when in its per-
feeted state it is claimed that it will do
away with the usual three feeders and
two band cutters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21
Cracked the Safe.

ZUMBRoTA. Aug. 2O.-The safe in the
postoffice at this place was blown open
last night and $500 in money, with s4OO
worth of stamps, were taken from the
safe. A hole was bored in the top Of
the safe and the door blown off. 1t was
evidently the work of old hands. The
police are securing the country for the
thieves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21
IS SABIN MARRIED q?
Alleged Nuptials of the Ex-Sena-
tor and Mrs Swan.

Alleged NuptiaIs of the Ex-Sena-
tor and Mrs. Swan.
MILWAUKEE. Wis, Aug. 20.-FriendS
here of Mrs. Jessie l.. Swan, widow of q
former prominent official of the Milwau-
kee d st. Paul road, Announce her mar.
riage to ex-senator Sabin, of Minnesota.
The nuptials are said to have taken
place week ago, and the couple are
now at Long Branch, n. j.
Two Distinguished Democrats.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Aug. 2O.-Two noted Demo-
Gratis are in the city to-day, the guests
of the Vessel Owners Association of
Cleveland. There is Hon. w. L. VIII
son, the noted tariff reformer and Or
ganizer, of West Virginia, and John
Randolph Tucker, of Virginia, mem-
Der of congress and son of the brilliant
Randolph Tucker. They are accom-
panied by Paul Edmunds, also a MEM
Der of congress and president of the
Farmers Alliance of Virginia. Mayor
Winston, of Minneapolis. and ex-
United States Marshal William Camp
bell, of st. Paul, arrived here this MORN
ing to meet the distinguished visitors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21
Cowboys Fatal Shot.

Special to The GIObe.
BILLINGS, Mont. Aug. 2o.-In quar-
rel between two cowboys this morning
Tom Barclay was shot in the right
breast by Frank Gaffney. Barclays
condition is precarious. Gaffney was
arrested and is held in Jail awaiting de-
velopments. He is bad man with
gun, and has figured in several shooting
affairs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21
Into the Flume.

Special to the Globe
SPRING VALLEY, Mimi, Aug. 90
Mrs. George Wisbeck, a lady sixty years
old, fell through trap in her husbands
mill into the fume below. The injuries
are so severe as to cause hemorrhage,
which will cause death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21
Residence Burned.

Special to the Globe.
SLAYToN, Minn., Aug. 2O.-The resi-
dence on the farm of John Paugen, six
miles north of here, was destroyed by
fire to-day. The loss is $1,000, partly
covered by insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21
Two Persons Drowned.

Special to the Globe.
CUMBERLAND. Wis, Aug. 2O.-George
FrisselI and grandson, Eddie Ester
brook, were drowned in the lake this
forenoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21
Stolen Goods Recovered.

SPECIAL to the Globe
RED WING, Aug. 2O.-Burglars broks
into the two stores at Diamond Bluff,
Wis, Tuesday night and succeeded in
carrying off large quantity of goods
AS soon as the fact was discovered
posses started out after the burglars.
One was apprehended about six miles
from here, and in his possession was
found portion of the stolen goods.
nearly $500 in money, four watches and
large quantity of jewelry. He was
taken to Ellsworth and locked up. The
other thieves escaped capture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21
Wedded a Winonan.

Special to the Globe.
CRooKsToN, Aug. 2O.-Miss Cecilia C.
Cromb, of this city, and Mr.. N. c.
Bossier, of Winona, were married at
4 p. m. to-day in Christ's church, Rev.
FOrtin officiating,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21

when this was done the men were found
to have been suffocated. No marks
were on the bodies to show that any
rock had hit them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-21

Following is brief story of Almy's crime:
Frank Almy was employed as farm hand by
Andrew Warden, in whose barn he was dis
covered this morning. He was goodlooking
and was more refined than is usually the
case with man in his position. While at
tending to his duties on the farm, Almy made
love to Christie Warden, the twenty-four-
year-old daughter of his employer. She was
well educated and popular in social circles
in Hanover. Almy's attentions were dis
tasteful TO her, and she avoided him. He
went away for q time, but returned and re-
newed his attentions to the young woman.
Soon Miss Warden had quarrel with Almy,
who threatened her. and for this he was dis
charged by her father.
HeSwas afterWard seen prowling about the
Warden farm. On the night of July IL
Christie, with her mother and sister Fannie,
were on their way home from meeting,
about 9:30, when Almy jumped from behind
q clump of bushes. He seized Christie by
the arm and said: Il want YOU" She re-
sisted him, and when her mother and sister
came to her aid he drew revolver and fred
several shots at them. They ran away to OBJ
tain help, but when they returned with sew
eral men, Christie was found dead Ii the
bushes, with two bullets in her. Since then
Almy has been hunted by sheriff's posses
constables and detectives, IN Canada and
New England. ALI New England was
aroused, and every effort was made to capt.
ure him, but without result until to-day.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-03
THE SUPERVISORS.
The Business Done at Yesterday S
Meeting of the Board.

The Business Done at Yesterdays S
Meeting of the Board.
At yesterdays meeting OF the super
visors, the monthly reports of county
and township officers were received and
filed.
DR.. Hagan was employed to investi-
gate and report upon supposed case of
leprosy at San Fernando, which was
brought to the attention ofthe board by
the state board of health.
A communication was ordered sent to
the city council, calling attention to an
alleged violation of an agreement made
with the board in regard to an embank
ment raised on Boundary street near its
junction with Seventh.
The special committee appointed to
inspect roads and bridges in the north
ern portion of the county, recommend
ed the acceptance of Fourth street,
Chatsworth park, the extension OF
which has been completed. The roads
in the Antelope road district are reported
to be in good condition. The road in
San Francisquito canon are reported as
being dangerous and almost impossible.
A road grader was ordered for the dis
trict mentioned, and an appropriation
was made to repair the canon road.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-03
JEANNE'S JUDGMENT.
She Receives Solid Verdict for Dam
ages Sustained.

She Receives Solid Verdict for Dam
ages Sustained.
Jeanne Elisetche, the comely French
woman whom Miguel Samouset agreed
to marry, and then set sail for his ma
tive shores, yesterday secured verdict
for $500 damages against the man
whom she alleges accomplished her ruin
under promise Of marriage.
The testimony in the case was taken
last week, and yesterdays session OF de-
partment six was taken up in argument.
Judge Mckinley charged the jury at
twenty minutes past 4, and within fiji
teen minutes a verdict was reached and
handed to the court.
Miguel did not look very cheerful
when the verdict was rendered. During
the trial he has appeared confident of
coming out ahead, but his gay and
debonnaire manner departed when he
heard the decision of the jury. In fact,
he looked as though he longed for his
native land. He is not out of the woods
yet, there being criminal charge hang
ing over him, to which he will shortly
be called upon to plead.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-03

street superintendent and thereby we
do away with the red tape and lessen
the number of entries from twenty-four
to an ordinary amount OF bookkeeping.
Although it might be we'll to have the
city attorney look over the ordinance
before passing, l would suggest that
he be requested to report on it at once
SO that it may be passed today. l trust
that your honorable body may see the
great advantage OF this ordinance and
act accordingly.
In the matter of the Summit-avenue
bridge, report that will today fence
up the bridge, and | again notify you
that it is absolutely unsafe. l have no.
titled your honorable body OF the condi-
ton OF this bridge several times and am
now required to fence the same to pro-
tect my bondsmen from any damage
that might arise from any accident at
that point.
In the matter OF the width of side
walks mentioned in my report two
weeks ago, would ask that you instruct
the board of public works to make some
report on the recommendation. This
may seem to your committee as mat
ter of no consequence, but if the present
system is not soon abolished and some
regulations adopted, our streets and
sidewalks will soon be in sad state.
would most respectfully ask your
honorable body to instruct the city at
torney to draft an ordinance regulating
the moving of houses through our
streets during the day, and making it
compulsory on the part of the contractor
to move all buildings, at least in the CEN
tral part of the city, at night; also some
regulations regarding the moving OF
houses over bridges. l am unable to
find any ordinance bearing on this point.
1t should state the weight or size of the
house and over what bridges they should
pass.
The matter was referred to the board
of public works. Other items men
toned in the report were referred to the
proper committees.
The health officer reported that the
protests against the Lacy carpet clean
ing establishment were we'll grounded.
The owners of the works have promised
to move.
The recommendation to sewer the
Stephens place was referred tothe sewer
committee.
George A. Compere was appointed
city fruit inspector without pay.
A final ordinance establishing the
grade of Pickett street was adopted.
Il was reported that in the matter of
the proposed grading of Sand street,
that the work could not he legally done.
The city engineer reported an ordi-
nance for the construction of sewer on
Third street, which was adopted.
The ordinance for the improvement of
Boston street was passed.
The claim of $4,000 of Peter Kennan,
for damages sustained by the washing
away of his property, was referred to
the city attorney.
On the motion of Councilman Innes
the city attorney was instructed to re-
port an ordinance for the appointment
of special officers in case Of an emer-
gency.
The sewer committee reported in ia
vor OF sewering a portion OF Temple
street.
The bond of the Cross electric road
was approved, and the ordinance as
amended passed.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
People Who Yesterday Secured Per-
missions to Wed.


Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to the following persons
w. H. Arne, a native of Wisconsin,
aged 25, and Louise E. Sanders,
native of Minnesota, aged 81, both resi-
dents OF Orange.
G. T. Cearley, a native OF California,
aged 26, residing at Fresno, and r. Jen-
ME Mangrum, native of Kansas, aged
20, residing in this city.
George Wagner, native of Wiscon-
sin, aged 26, residing at Rosecrans, and
Katie Kramer, native of Minnesota,
aged "a, residing ir this city.
Sebastian Daniel Campelans, a native
OF Spain, aged 81, residing at San Jose,
and Mrs. F. W. Kunz, native of Ger
many, aged 40, also a resident of San
Jose.
Felipe Nevis Valenzuela, aged 40, and
Josefa Lugo, aged 56, both natives of
California, and residents of Piedra
Gorda.
William Riley, native of Ireland,
aged 20, and Minnie Gradert, a native
of Denmark, aged 38, both residents of
Los Angeles.
Walter S. Jackson, native of Penn
syivania, aged 81, and Annie J. Dalton,
a native of Great Britain, aged %, both
residents of this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-03
THE CITY'S HEALTH.
The Mortuary Report for the Month Of
October


October.
According to City Health Officer Mac
Gowan's report for October there were
in that month in this city GA deaths from
the following causes: Typhoid fever, 8 !;
diarrhGal diseases, under years, A !;
over years, cancer, L; phthisis pull
monalis, 10; tubercular meningitis, :; ;
meningitis, 8; apoplexy, g.; diseases of
nervous system, q; diseases OF heart, s !;
bronchitis, L pneumonia, Q; Bright's
disease, Q; enteritis, gastritis, peritoni-
tis, 81 inanition and marasmus, 4; gen.
eral debility and asthenia, 4; dentition,
2; suicide, 2; accident and violence, q.
Of these were under year; 6, to
2years; e., to years; 1, 10 to 20 years I;
81, 20 to As years; Is, 45 to 80 years 40,
male; "a, female; Is, Los Angeles; 2,
Pacific coast; 20, Atlantic states; 18,
foreign born; IL, Causasian; 3, Mongol.
During the month there were II
births, OF which 40 were white males,
80 white females, and l colored female.
There were two cases of diphtheria and
6 of scarlet fever, reported.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-03

small farmer chance to earn a piece of
land out of the profits of the sugar fac
tory itself.
subscriptions to the acreage were now
called for, and the response was highly
encouraging. Over 200 acres more were
pledged, and the number is now very
nearly large enough to make it possible
for the promoters to go ahead with the
work. At least 1000 acres are necessary,
and another week will undoubtedly see
this purpose fulfilled, inasmuch as over
1900 acres have already been secured.
Another meeting will be held at Den
ker's ranch next Monday, when the or
ganization will undoubtedly be COM
pleted.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-03
will Be Given Away.

All of our leading druggists are givir q
away a large number of trial bottles Of
Dr.. Miles celebrated Restorative Nervine
They guarantee it to cure headache, dizziness,
nervous prostration, seeplessncss, the ill effects
OF spirits tobacco, coffee, etc. Druggists say it
is the greatest seller they ever knew, and is
universally satisfactory. They also guarantee
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure in all cases of ner-
vous or organic heart disease, palpitation,
pain in side, smothering. ETC. Fine book on
"Nervous and Heart Diseases" free.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-03
CHINO CATTLE.

Quite a Little Band in Mr.. Gird's
Pasture.
Within the past week the Chino ranch
droves have been increased by 1862 head
of cattle. They we're purchased by Mr..
Gird from Walter Vail, of the Empire
ranch, in Arizona. and were shipped in
two trainloads over the Southern Pacific
from Pantano, Arizona. The first train
of 20 cars came in Saturday afternoon,
and the second train of IL cars arrived
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-03

on Sunday. There are now about 5000
head of cattle ranging on the ample pas
ture lands OF the Chino ranch, and with
Mr.. Gird's splendid facilities for fatten-
ing them on beet pulp, he will be able
to supply the markets of Southern Cali
fornia with beef equal to the best east
ern stall lfed.-Champion.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-03
A Natural Inference.

Willie-Do you like milk, Mr.. Stay
late?
Staylate-Not particularly, my little
man; why do you ask?
Willie-Sister says you never leave
until the cows come home.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-03
Sierra Madre Villa!

Situated at the base of the mountains, 20 miles
from Los Angeles. This Hotel is now open for
guests
Free bus to the Hotel meets every train at
Lamanda Park.
The hotel has been entirely refurnished and
renovated throughout. Spring water from the
mountains in every ROOM
Reliable conveyances to Wilson's Peak
Telephone connection at the Hotel
Terms Reasonable
11-314t H. L. BANARD.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-03

WE CARRY full line of the finest jellies
Jams, olive oils, mushrooms, peas, and, in fact
all Of the best goods w. Chamberlain Co.,
2l3 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-03

DR.. Parker, dentist, formerly Of Third and
Broadway, has removed to las N. Spring st.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-03

Too much for the money, those lovely
trimmed hats, in latest styles, at the New York
Bazaar, 14S North Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-03

Ebinger's Restaurant and Bakery,
Corner of Spring and Third streets. Everything
under new management. Mince pies ror fami-
lies speciality.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-03

If you are a lover of Formosa Oolong, treat
yourself to pound of the most exquisite, 81. so,
at Fl. Jeynes
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-03

Gold Watch for 81 per week. Hollings'
worth Watch Club, 241 South Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-03
For Homa Comfort

And good cooking, 60 to the Hotel Jackson,
Third and Main streets.