davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-15
Lace Department.

{ A new line of 4o-inch
Hemstitched and Embroid-
cred Swisses and Nainsooks
have just been opened.
These are in active demand
at this season for fancy
aprons. The patterns are
the advance styles for the
spring of 1892. Prices, soc,
69c, 75c, S5c, CSC, 81, 81. 10,
sI.2o and sI.35.
High Novelties in I'm
ported Chiffon Jabots, in
ivory white, cream, black
and a large line of evening
shades. AS this is an ex-
ceptional collection an early
selection is advised. Prices
81 to $3.50.
Windsor Silk Refer
Scarfs-
Plain eolors, 11x5o, sl.Oo Polka Dots, $500
PIaids l1x54, / so Brocades, 24-54, 800
Crepes, ali colors, LIS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-15
Well to Remember This.

Probably the only store In town that
will take back goods and refund the
money after Christmas just as promptly
as before is the plymouth"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-15
Established 1870.

a ST. Paul Clothing House exclusively
Fwned and controlled 10y St Paul men
Such is the old reliable Boston One
Price Clothing House on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-15
Rich, Rare and Useful Holiday
Gifts. ~
The Great Plymouth Clothing House.

The Nibiwa Iron company, the Wabieon
Iron company, the Minosin Iron company.
the Minniwa Iron company, the Kokinu Iron
company and the Wenona Iron company
all of Duluth, filed their bylaws with the
secretary OF state Yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-15

g. CO.
TODAY.

. - - - -
! Silk Crepes at soc.
: Seal Furs at summer
'prices.
New Apron Embroider-
les.
: Paris Neckwear.
8 Jouvin Gloves, first quail
1ity, $I..25.
A new lot of ALL Silk,
Full Crinkle Canton Crepes,
% inches wide, in beautiful
colorings, came yesterday.
Our price is
so CENTS
A yard. Where have you
anything like them at 50
cents? The ordinary price
is IS cents.
In addition to this great
sale of Crepes we offer all
our Black Br0cade Silks, in
the regular 100, sI.25 and
$3.50 qualities, at
90 CENTS
A yard.
Beautiful India Silks, 22
inches wide, in leading
shades suitable for Dresses,
as we'll as fancy work, at SO
cents a yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-15

ARE YOU HUNTING

Christmas presents for gentlemen? Anything in
the following list to please you? We show com
plete assortment at popular prices
Umbrellas, Canes Dressing Gowns, Smoking
Jackets Bath Robes, Elegant Neekwear, Silk
Handkerchiefs, Collar and Cuff Boxes, Embroidered
SILK and Satin Suspenders, Gloves, Mittens, Fancy
Night Shirts.
fine lot of Alaska Seal Caps in all shapes,
On which we give you Is per cent off the regular
prices. On SIS Cap 1878 in hard cash will come
pack TO you. $3.50 is returned On $40 Cap, and
so on. Ladies Seal Caps same reduction.
Sf2, $40, SO and So chaoten's Suits for S.
Mothers that are looking for sensible Xmas
Gifts for Boys should attend this SALE The choice
OF four hundred Knee-Pant Suits (sizes to Is
years. in fine Al-Wool Cheviot, Cashmere and
Worsted Suits. that we have sold all season at
$12, $40. SO and S. for So. They're from the
best makers Dayton & Close, Northrup & Curry,
Carson, Mayer & Co. Only few days, so do not
delay. sled free with every Boys Suit or Over
coat.
SfS, $40, SIS and Sf2 Mems SUITS for So s.
One OF the most successful sales we've ever
knoWn-the greatest values you've ever had
onered. Because the price is low do not think the
goods are poor There's the choice of more than
eight hundred fine ATWOOD Single and Double
Breasted Sack and Getaway Suits, that we've sold
all season for $18, $40, Sis and $1f. Only few
days more. You may see in our windows as good
Suits at SO 85 as you'll see elsewhere at Sis. Make
your selection. We will guarantee fit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-15
Good After Christmas as Bank
Check.

The plymouth guarantee: If your
purchase don't suit you or the one to
whom the gift is made, bring it back
and draw the money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-15
KID GLOVES.

1A1D OAO LINZ
Specials this week, "Jou-
vim Glaze Gloves" first quail
ity, four-button lengths,
brown, tan and gray shades,
plain and embroidered
points, at
,SI.25
per pair; regular price the
year round all over the
United States, sI.75.
4-button Pearl Glaze
Gloves first quality Jouvin),
SIPS; regular price, s1.75.
New Suede Gloves in
primrose and salmon shades,
embroidered in black.
I Suede Gloves for evening
wear, in s, II, 1o and 90
button lengths, newest
shades and colorings.
d White Irish Linen Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, in
neat boxes containing half
"a dozen:
+ Ladies'. S1O0 and ST. 80 per box.
b Mems. Sl.5O and 81 per box.
Irish Linen Hemstitched
EHandkerchiefs, with en-
broidered initials:
Ladies sl;5O per box.
Japanese Silk Handker-
chiefs, with embroidered in
itials, 20, As and o5 cents.
Ladies Fancy Silk and
Boiling Cloth Handker-
chiefs, embroidered in new
est colors.
Field, MAILER &CO
Wahasha, Fourth and Fifth SIS.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-04
TELEGRAPHIC J0TTINGs.

Fire yesterday afternoon did 500, 200
damage at Columbus, Ga. Two-thirds in
sured.
The bursting of cannon-cracker which
had been placed in tin can, Frank Nelson,
aged IS, of South Boston, was probably
wounded in the abdomen last night. Owen
Calvin, aged 10, had one hand blown off
by the same accident.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-04
Saturday, July a, 1891

Suit was entered yesterday afternoon in
the United States court by Robert II.
Yardley, receiver of the Keystone national
bank, against Henry H. Yard to recover
about 500, 900 on unpaid notes and over
drafts alleged to be due the bank by yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-04
mfsce1I aneuus.
IS YOUR WIFE WELL :

ID YUUR WIFE WELL?
The women of America
Are the largest
Consumers of s. s. s.
It never fails to restore
Broken down health
When caused by
Impoverished blood
Or the cares of
The household.
Over ten thousand
Of the best women
Of the country
Testify to this.
Don't fail to send for our book on blood
diseases. Mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, o.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-04
EMPEROR WILLIAMS TRIP.


Arrival of the Royal Party at The
Hague-The Reception mt Rotter-
dam.
empress of Germany, accompanied by the
queen and queen regent of Holland, ar
rived here this morning and were received
at the railroad station by the ministers,
municipal authorities and diplomatic corps
There was guard of honor at the station
which was profusely decorated with flow
ers and exotic plants. After receiving an
address of welcome from the ministers and
others the royal party entered state car
riages, which were in waiting, and were
driven to the palace amid deafening cheers
from the thousands of people who had
gathered in the streets to meet the i'm
perial visitors.
After a short rest at the palace the EN-
peror and Empress of Germany drove
through the main thoroughfare of the cap
ital and afterwards received Populations
from the German residents of The Hague
These Populations waited upon the en-
peror and empress at the palace and pre-
sented an address of welcome to the i'm
perial travellers. During the afternoon
the imperial party paid visit to the
Mauritz Huis picture gallery, and from
there drove to the fashionable watering
place on the North sea, two miles from
the city. Returning from this pleasant
seaside resort the emperor and empress
had lunch in the ball room of the royal
palace in company with seventy guests.
After luncheon the royal travellers con-
tinued their journey to Rotterdam.
ROTTERDAM, July, 3.-The German en-
peror and empress arrived here this after
noon and were received with the usual
pomp. The party visited the harbor and
quays and then embarked on the Hohen-
zollern. after kissing the hands of the
queen and queen-regent and bidding them
cordial farewell. The Dutch squadron
escorted the imperial yacht to sea. The
vessels in the river were beautifully deco
rated with bunting.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-04
FRENCHY FOUND GUILTY.

The J ury Return With a Verdict of
M urder In the Second Degree.
NEW YORK, July 3.-The trial of
"Frenchy" for the murder of the woman.
Shakespeare" has ended. After the
evidence was all in and summed up the
recorder made his charge, which was
against the prise ner. The jury retired at
about o'clock and in an h our and q half
returned with a verdict of murder in the
second DEGREE
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-04
George wa.hingt,n Hanged.

ATLANTA, Ga, July 3.-George Wash
ington, negro who murdered Ben Oliver,
another negro, hanged in the jail yard in
this city to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-04

manity four poor fellows were actually
scooped up in the cauldron, wounded and
| helpless, and there they lay, slowly roast
| ing to death before the very eyes of the
SPECTATORS. They were afterward fshed
out piecemeal by the freman's hook and
| mercifully covered with sheeting. The
handsome Htna building was transformed
into morgue, and as the masses of burned
flesh were hooked out they were hastily
removed there and either stretched at full
length or huddled in little heaps Identi-
fcatlon was difficult. In half dozen in
stances the entire head had been burned
OF, leaving only the blackened trunk grim
and CHASTITY. Among the entire nineteen
beheaded, dismembered bodies but two re-
tanned anything resembling the features of
human.
A TOUCHING SCENE. ....
1t was here in the morgue that the most
touching and awful discovery was made.
The coroner temporarily removed from one
form the clotted sheet, to find beneath it
the unmistakable form of a woman. and,
worst of all, clasped in her arms. as if to
shield its young limbs from the flames
that had consumed both, was an infant
child. The woman had shielded her babe
until the last, and even in death her
blackened arms were unwilling to be sepa-
rated from their charge.
THE CORONER BUSY.
The coroner had been 30 busy all day
gathering means of Identification that
nothing could be done toward an inquest,
buta searching examination is now being
made of the survivors. One fact has i'm
pressed all here, not one of the trainmen
met with injury W. H Young of Mead
Vile, conductor on the freight, in giving
his version of the affair, said: ave
were running at moderate rate
of speed, but the grade was steep
and we had a heavy train. The
fagman was not out far enough and we
train men got off in time to escape injury"
The two sleepers were the "WarsawD and
the "Ascoll." The hind car was the
special in which was the party of glass
blowers. This car and the "Warsaw,n
next to it, were completely destroyed The
wreck will be an expensive one from a
pecuniary point, as the loss will foot up
100000.
RAvENNA, O., July St is asserted by
Superintendent Madison, who is investi-
eating the disaster, that the accident was
due to tho carelessness of the passenger
crew. The train was in charge of Con-
ductar Boynton, and his son was rear flag
man, who, instead of going back, leaned
against the rear coach until the freight
was in sight, and then it was too late to
stop it.
On the person of Willie Kane of Corn
ing, N. Y, glass blower, was found $500.
The boy had been saving his money to
surprise his widowed mother, and death
stopped his journey.
found dead in the wreck, was the child of
a passenger, and when he saw that it and
the nurse were killed he heedlessly left
them and continued his journey east as
soon as a train was made up.
Coroner Sherman is now holding an in
vestigation. No arrests of any trainmen
have yet been made.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-04
THE FRIGHTFUL CRASH.

The passenger train consisted of an ex-
press and baggage car, three day coaches,
two Pullman cars and special car, and
was about ten minutes late, owing to the
trouble with one of the cars. The train at
the time of the accident lay upon the New
York, Pennsylvania and Ohio main track
just at the bottom of a steep grade, and
though the trainmen knew they were fol-
lowed by No. 90, fast freight filed with
Chicago fresh meat, no one seemed to think
The freight was at their very heels, and
once on the down grade coming into the
station it would be hard matter to stop,
especially as the freight did not intend to
make Ravenna stopping place. What might
have been expected actually happened.
The freight was making time and came
down the hill with rush, engine and ten
der being fairly hurled through the rear
cars of the passenger train. The scene
beggared description. Piteous cries for
help arose from the heap of wrecking, and
willing hands were soon tearing at the
heap of broken and twisted timbers and
iron, when a scream of horror arose from
beneath the ruins that sent "a thrill through
the hearts of the crowd that had gathered
about. Then here and there the darkness
became gradually Lit up. No grateful or
welcome light, as tiny tongues of flame
sprung up from the crevices of the
wrecked train. Fire had added cruel
fear and terror to the wreck, and fight as
they would the rsscuers could not drive
the ugly element back one foot from the
writhing victims who screamed in vain for
| help. The men were willing enough, but
alas! far too weak to tear aside iron and
timbers before wreck and flame had done
their worst. There were very few injured
who did not die and very few of the dead
who were not.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-04
SLOWLY ROASTED TO DEATH.

A sabdued and fearful crowd of several
hundred stood at the station gazing with
fearful eyes upon the siekening sight, while
all about was smothering, awful odor of
burning human flesh, arising from mass
of blackened heaped-up wreckage. In the
first shock of the collision the front end of
the boiler was broken in, and as the engine
| ploughed its way through the mass of hui
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-04

The queen will confer dukedom upon
Prince George of Wales, reviving the title
of duke. 80
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-04

Tom Hanley of Corning, N. Y, who was
in the fatal rear car with a score of bright,
lively -glassworkers on their way
home to Corning after good seasons work
in Ohio, says it was miracle that single
occupant of the car escaped to tell of what
followed the crash 'I was half asleep"
said he, listening in a lazy way to the
jokes and occasional cheerful growl from
tempting to get some sleep, when I fancied
I heard man cry out in alarm. Too
sleepy to investigate, glanced up around
the car and sank back into the seat.
| Opening my eyes the next moment it SEEM
| ed as if I had fallen asleep and wakened in
| another world. I seemed to feel no shock
only smothered crash and a dull
| sensation of pain, resulting probably from
the terrific blow I received in the back.
Then realization of what had happened
came only too soon, as the most horrible
groans. Then came the fire and with the
first blaze stopped my ears to the scream
! wedged in by some one of my friends, but
he was SO bent, twisted and doubled under
the seat and about my benumbed legs. II
was terrible, but a merciful release, q
painless death, to what others had tc
suffer, came to him. Many were caught
and pinioned to their seats or squeezed
against the walls of the car or against
the engine that dashed into ano
through the cars. Wherever they were
there they stood or lay, pleading in vail
for help, and seeing every moment tn
warm flames creeping closer and closer
winding about their limbs and licking
their faces, and one by one their cries wer'
stilled as they gave up the fight for life
| NV escape was simply o miracle, and cam
about through no effort of my own. wa
forced or knocked toward a break in tn
car, and after hard work extricated my
self from the mass of wreck and late
found myself standing in the outside air
badly hurt, still alive"
There was no delay in ready assistance
but all efforts were fruitless until the a,
rival of the city fire department TIL
flames could not be stayed on their to,
rible march of death until water had bee
poured in to the wreck for hours it SCENE
to the agonized onlookers, but in realit
all that human power could do was don
then.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-04
BUTTER

We receiving fresh twice every week the famous
Red Hook Creamery Buen pound cakes and in IS and
10 boxes The pound prints offer for per pound and
the solid packed in boxes for h. We believe it to be
equal to any made A trial is earnestly solicited.
We bottng rich California Bur- undy and Claret which
offer for dozen quarts and $225 per dozen pnts
sany increasing per Dozen The leading Lager beer
of America We sole agents for its sale in New Haven
Hires Root Beer Extract csc per bottle one bottle will
Champagnes sold Very Close fresh lot of Pedro Mu
ras Concha Especial Cigars for $13 casks McEwans
Scotch Pale Ale at $2.oo per dozen.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-04
THE DEAD AND INJURED.

Killed-Henry Gildes, John McAvoy,
Patrick Ryan, T. Hauff, F. Burns, J. Kim
ball, Owen Hardeman, Thomas Nolan,
Thomas Keville, George Gildea, David
Delahan, J. Coyle, W. Newcomb. D. Ryan,
D. Cassidy, Henry McGill, all glass work.
ers of Findlay, O., and Corning, N. Y;
F. Griffin, A. Gunthrop and w. Kahn of
Brooklyn, N. Y, passengers in the Pull
man sleeping car.
Injured-Joseph Morgan of Corning,
N. Y, cut on the face and badly burned
about the legs and back; Thomas Hanley
Of Corning, N. Y. severely injured about
the face, head and shoulders; George
Smith of Corning, crushed and burned
James D. Wicken of Corning, crushed and
burned: Dennis Ryan of Corning, crushed
and burned; James Smith, leg broken; H
G. Degraff, head, neck and shoulders cut
and bruised; John Cadween, hip, back and
shoulders injured; James McGill, badly
squeezed about the body; John Heating
cut on the head; A. P. Jones, head cut
Jonah Clark, head cut.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-04
| NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
From ALI Quarters.
AN AWFUL ACCIDENT.
Further Details of the Dis
aster in Ohio.
FRENcHY" GUILTY OF MURDER.
Annual Reunion of the
Army of the Potomac.
0UTRAGES cOMMIT1ED:DY eHINAMEN
The German Emperor in
Holland.
" FRENCHY" GUILTY OF MURDER.
0UTRAGES c0MMIT1ED:BY Cinnamon
HORRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT

HORRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT
Nine Lives Lost by n Rear-End CoIlis-
ION In Ohio-Several of the Victims
Burned Beyond Recegnition-Many
Others Badly Hurt-Lfst of the Dead
and Injured-How the Accident Oc-
Cured.
P1TTsBURa, July ga special from Ra-
VIENNA, O., saws: At 8 o'clock this morn
ing passenger train No. 8, east bonnd, was
lying quietly at the station at this point.
Something was wrong with the coupling of
the special car, and the train men gath
cred in little knot about the end of the
car, while the regular yardman whistled as
he tapped each smoking wheel to be sure
all was right before the train, heavily la
den with precious human freight, was
forever beyond his coutrol. Meanwhile
there was one upon whom all their lives
depended, Flagman Boynton, idling lazily
toward the rear end of the car and thence
backward into the night with flag and
lantern to ward off danger from that
point. He was not long walking to the
end of the car, not longer than anyone
might take when there was no danger, and
surely there was no death in the peaceful,
quiet darkness that stretched away to the
rear of the train. No, Boynton was not
long in starting, and he surely was not
long in reaching point distant enough
from the train he was bound to protect.
No matter how long it took, it was too
long. No matter how far back he walked;
it was not far enough. There was some
dreadful mistake or carelessness or fate.
There was q sudden dazzling flash of To-
connective light in the bewildered eyes of
the rear fagman, a cry of warning when
its WAS too late, a whirl of wheels, an aw-
full crash, and deep silence-but only for
moment. Nineteen precious human lives
in moment, and twelve MANNED and in
juIed. A terrible rear-end collision had
occurred, and the fagman, throwing away
his useless lantern, could only help to
save.
Following is list of the dead and in
jured who, but a moment before, had been
sleeping and dreaming of the morrow or
waking and specializing as to how long the
present day would last:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-04
2dIants.

One Cent q Word each Insertion
hvs cents q word for q full week
(seven tfmes.l
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-04

- By man and wife. Americans, rent three
~ or four rooms, near railroad or steamboat,
ILL., for s6 per month. Address giving location,
iva It+ BOX l&SS-
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-04

SrUATIONs; finest class Of servants always
- secured here. Employment Agency,
ly< IL rs CHAPEL STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-04

a n American woman 10 care for an aged
ia lts TRUMBULL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-04

FOR RENT.a.
A Furnished or unfurnished, for a term of
.99 years, fair sized house, well furnished !;
rent 81 COO per annum. Apply to N~
10 s5s=tT
CHARLES H. WEBB,
je24 $50 Chapel Street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-07

find that the M~ohammedans have as fine
churches as the Christians. Many of the
interiors of the mosques are ornamented
with columns of malachite, of lapis lazuli
and jasper brought from Siberian mines.
We were never allowed to enter a mosque
without first putting our feet into loose
cloth or felt slippers which are always
found waiting for visitors at the door, and
sometimes a guide followed us to Sc that we
kept orr feet in the slippers all the way.
The Mohammedans always take off their
shoes before they go into their mosques in
order to show their respect for the place of
worship. We saw magnificent mosques at
Constantinople, and we visited the famous
ruins of Greece and found the Athens of to-
day a magnificent city with wonderfully
beautiful buildings. In our trip through
Russia we saw many fine buildings, and the
architecture of these comparatively I'M
known countries is of it's own kind and is
worthy of careful study"
Mrs. Logan has been all her life a
traveller. and she has visited every part of
the United states. During tho past few
wears she has spent a great deal of time in
Paris anc London, and this summer she
went abroad with her son, John A. Logan,