davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-13
Bloodhounds on His Trail.

Hot SPRINGS, Ark, June II. j. B.
Clark, of Chicago, and j. ID. Ware, of
this city, guests at the Albion hotel, were
last night robbed of 1,20O and 500 re-
spectively. When the thief's presence
in the house was discovered an officer
was sent for and fusilade ensued, in
which the robber was wounded and then
made his escape. He was tracked by a
trail Of blood to the edge of the woods,
where the trail was lost. The chief of
police of Little Rock has arrived here
with twelve bloodhounds, and it is ex-
pected that the thief will be run down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-13
HARRISON Is RErrER

England and Germany are expected
to show the finest specimens of ruling
powers, but, in the light of some exhibit
tons of late, good deal of complacency
may be had in looking upon a HARKI-
son as the incumbent of the highest
station. He does not carry round
basket of gambling chips with him to
employ in the5chief activities of his
routine. Nor, like the German ruler,
does he exact of the army personal de-
yotion, and admonish the soldiers to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-13
ON THE FLY.

Dr. Murphy has just returned from the old
vets reunion at ST. Cloud. Senator Davis
went up and donated supply of rhetoric
and philosophy, but that was not the doctors
mission. He went to amuse the old boys, and
he has happy faculty for doing lust that
thing. His purpose was to gladden. the
hearts and make the ''battle- SCARED yete-
rams feel as they did in '63. when they went
scampering through the fields i'll full chase
of fat porker after day on short rations
i
Ed Montgomery, chief engineer of the city
hall and court house, is particularly attached
TO PETS 1t is said that at one time in his life
he had miscellaneous lot of animals of diff
terent species as his companions and conf
dantes. They varied from the common pug
dogs to white rats and guinea pigs. He
has penchant for training animals. and in
this way he has become quite local celeb
rlty as naturalist. His latest pet was a
Woodchuck. Under his tuteage woody
had become erudite, and amused his master
ana callers with peculiar feats and monkey
shines But. alas woody has either
eloped, 'sloped,' or simply and plainly run
away, and Eds heart is wounded.
THE little ingrate." exclaimed Ed tear
fully last night "After had taught him so
many pretty things, and just as he had really
become interesting, to have him play me this
way-it is too bad"
IL
DR.. Christie has moved from the residence
he has so long occupied at the foot of Selby
hill. The reverend doctor facetiously re-
marks that had he remained longer something
would have to be done with the Christian
Science signboard, relating to the occupants
of the adjoining house. at present it is a
matter of conjecture as to which is the house
for the Christian Science operations-the
Presbyterian minister's or his neighbor's
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-13
Kelly Not Chilly

CINCINNATI, June 12.-To-nigbt late
a jury in the police court, VINO had
been hearing the case of Base
Ball Capt. Mike Kelly on the
charge of violating the laws
of Ohio in playing base ball last SIM.
day brought in a verdict of not guilty
on a technicality. 1t required a four
hours retirement and seven ballots tn
reach this conclusion. The state failed
to prove the game was played on the
first day of the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-13

shoot their brothers and fathers when
he may desire them to. Our HARRISON
is not great man, and may rattle
somewhat in the large position he &C.
cupies, but he does not shock any ap-
proved popular ideas in his habits or
demeanor. He has but four years to
serve. Those people over the water
should begin to see that they are out of
tune with the music of the age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-13

The president has not denied the
statement of ex-senator TABOR, of Col
orado, that personal assurances were
given him, on the visit to Denver,
that silver is to come into the next
Republican platform. HARRISON is
to favor free coinage. Not word about
it has come even from RUSSELL HARRI-
son. The Colorado incident is like that of
1888, when Senator TELLER went home
from the convention and told his people
silver question, and that the platform
had big squint that way. There is an
apparent toning down of the opposition
to free coinage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-13
The Partners Disaorea

The suit of Charles +. Towne VS.. H..
A. Stuart was on before Judge Smith
and jury yesterday. Stuart is a we'll
known singer in the city. Towne states
that last November he agreed to go into
partnership with Stuart in the laundry
business, and that he instructed Stuart
to look UP suitable plant. A short
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-13
A PECULIAR MISTAKE.
A Suicide Claimed as the Wife OF
Two Men.


DAYTON. o., June 12.-Last night an
unknown woman committed suicide at
drug store in this city. To-day two
men claimed her body, each one assert
ing her to be his own wife, and each one
backed up by the evidence of mourning
relatives. David M. Cunningham
called at the morgue with his son and
stated to the coroner that the remains
were those of Mrs. Cunningham, from
whom they had lived separate for some
time because of her opium habit. As
they were proceeding to arrange the
body in the coffin for burial Ser.
geant John Chandler, of the Ma
tional military asylum, convinced
the coroner that the body was
that of his wife. He described her Jew.
elry and watch and then told the coro.
ner of marks and scars that would be
found on her body. AS this proved ia
be correct, the Cunninghams gave up
all claim and Sergeant Chandler took
his wife's body away. Cunningham
and his son and 5rother-in-law then in
sttuted search for Mrs. Cunningham
and found her i'm this civ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-13

IT IS figured up that in May 16O per-
sons stole moneys intrusted to them to
the amount of 81. 100000. This is all
straight stealing, and does not include
any of the methods authorized by the
last congress, such as the tin plate
larceny and most of the jobs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-13

EXHIBITS for the worlds fair are al
ready being gathered. An enterprisiDg
Chicago paper has sent to the West In
dies for the spot that the foot of CO.
LUMBUs first touched in the new world.
Probably the shoe will also be had.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-13
Result Of Hard DRINKING

MONTGOMERY, Ala. June 12.-James
j. Gllchrist Jr., prominent lawyer and
member of the legislature from Mont
gomery county, committed suicide at
the Exchange hotel this morning by
taking an overdose of morphine. Gill
christ has been drinking heavily. ana
this is supposed to have been the cause
Of the suicide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-13
as to OtneiaIRonas.

WASHINGTON, June 12.-The secre-
tary OF the treasury has amended the
general regulations of 1884 relative to
the execution of bonds, so as to provide
that "a corporation. other than trust
COMPANY. can iii 40 event be accepted
as a surety
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-13

ENOUGH Republicans in the Massa-
chusetts legislature bolted the party to
defeat the gerrymander that was to give
the Democrats only two out of the thir-
teen congressman. 1t is cheeky for
them to talk of Democratic apportion-
mentS IN Ohio or any states.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-13

time later Stuart came to him and stated
that they could purchase the Enterprise
laundry at a bargain. He paid Stuart
S1,S00 as his share, but later on learned
that Stuart only paid S1,5G0 for his
(Towne's) share. Stuart denies the
allegation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-13

MosT people perhaps bad forgot
ten JESSE PoMERoY. the boy monster
in Massachusetts, whose favorite recre-
alton was killing people. He has re-
Gently attracted attention by trying to
escape from prison. His case seems to
be in the way of the theory that bad
qualities are not inherited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-13

A North DAKOTA editor, in st. Paul
yesterday, regretted to believe that the
Alliance movement is going to sweep
both Of the Dakotas the next few years.
AS prophet he could not see any other
picture. He found material comfort,
however. in the apparent assurance
that the two new states would harvest
such crops as they have not had tor
near decade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-13

A STREET car driver in Chicago has
been fined SO for swearing in the pres
ence of his passengers. The tariff for
passengers profanity in the presence:of
the driver is not given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-13

The skeleton of one of the early ami
mails of that section was found in Kan
sas recently, with skull three feet long.
1t may have had brains enough for half
the modern politicians of that state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-13

THE assembly at Detroit was little
previous IN taking up DR.. BRIGGS, if
the trustees of the seminary have con-
troll. 1t will not SAVIOR of worldly wis
dom to carry the controversy further.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-13

ELAINE GooDALE, the Massachusetts
poetess, is to marry her Indian lover.
Dr.. EASTMAN, the coming week. 1t is
not CHAsKA affair, as the man is
cultured and has the style of a gentle
man. For some reason there is not such
objection to amalgamation with the In
dian as some of the other colored races !;
and this woman, who has been teacher
among them, gives practical evidence
of her belief in its desirability.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-13
THE ARCHBISHOP'S WARNING

Archbishop Ireland has a foreign
name, but he is an American, clear TO
the backbone, just the same.-Kansas
City Star.
This danger is probably past, but it
contained warning that our statesmen
should heed-a warning that this coun-
try is rich prize in the eyes of the ma
lions of Europe, and they will try to
capture it by fair means or foul ones.-
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The United States, big as it is. issnot
big enough to have scattered about in it
members of any church, or no church,
who foreigniZe themselves and are out
of sorts with its institutions. 1t wants
no one in it as permanent resident
who is not genuinely American.-Phila-
delphia Telegraph.
The immigrant during the lifetime. or
period of activity at any rate, of his
priest would remain an unassmilated
foreigner. The views and modes of
thought would uncOnSciously be those
of the country from which he came.
he could not become a good American
citizen and we want no others. All re-
cent events go to show that a colony
of unassimilated foreigners is as danger
Gus to the body polite as virulent
epidemic.-KnoXvIlle Journal.
+.
What is needed in this country is the
elimination of the old world distinc-
tons and prejudices and the assimila-
ton OF foreign-born citizens as rapidly
as possible into the great mass of Amer
lean citizenship. American Catho-
lies. of whatever nativity. will not sub
init, we may be sure. TO having their
affairs regulated for them by an out
side clique of foreign cccIesiastics. and
Archbishop lreland's protest against
such policy will be widely echoed
Boston Journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-13
Quite q Diamond.

NEW YORK, June 12.-Charles Scole.
merchant. of Is West Twenty-second
street, was charged tonight by
}. w. Carroll paper manufact-
urer. of rs Duane street. with
stealing diamond stone valued at 49,
600. The diamond is a UNIQUE stone.
about the size of pea, and is known as
the Orange diamond" Scole was ar
rested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-13

GA LITTLE lemon on the bottom" af-
fords smile to the dispenser as he
he shakes acid from the bottle into the
glass before the whisky. Still there is
a reality about lemons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-13

AN EXPERIMENT in tea growing is to
be made in Southern California under
government auspices. There is little
doubt that tea can be grown there if
the price Is high enough. All that is
needed is to shut out the China article,
and put up the figures 200 OF 800 per
cent. 1t would be another tin infant.
and rough on those who would have to
support it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-13

1T IS stated that but about half of the
clergy of England are total abstainers.
They take little for the stomach's
sake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-13

BARNUM's estate footed up the nea
sum of S4.279,532 That was one case
in which it paid to humbug people
There have been several failures at it
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-13

Local Forecast-For ST. Paul, Minneapolis
and vicinity: Showers; continued warm
weather Saturday; cooler Sunday.
P F. LYONS Observer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-13

RUSSELL HARRISON says his father
prefers private life. The people also
prefer that he should have it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-13

y new law school has been chartered in
New York under the name of the New York
law sctu,l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-13
TO-DAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, June 12-For Wisconsin and
Minnesota: Showers; stationary tempera-
ture; southerly winds. For North Dakota,
South Dakota. Nebraska and Iowa; Show
ers; stationary temperatures; southeasterly
winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-13

Archbishop Ireland has a foreign
name. but he is an American, clear to
the backbone, just the same.-Kansas
City Star.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-13

THE Twin City Jockey club only holds
lease of the fair grounds for this year, said
Gen. Cross, of the state fair association. at
the Merchants yesterday. 1.-THE club is very
anxious to get lease for term of years. If
they had it, they would at once proceed to
make extensive improvements there The
grounds really need some attention, and it
would be good thing mutu ally, think, if
the lease is granted speedily The directors
Will meet soon, and the subject will be
broug hit up"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-13

Il have just arrived from the banana fields
and orange groves of Florida said Mr..
Qu:nian, OF Minneapolis, at the Ryan yes
terday. The banana crop is excellent It's
great country down there. Men who have
always lived in the cold belt cannot conceive
how delightful it is until they visit Florida"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-13

1.-THE price of acreage has increased in
Martin county about 81 the past week or so,''
said Senator Day. of Fairmont. do you
Know the reason? Well, it is solely on &C
count of the bright prospects of big crop
or course, there are critical stages that the
wheat must pass through yet. and there may
be setback, but the chances now are all in
favor of tremendous CROP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
couRr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Sunreme Court-(8eneral TeEm-Recess.
Supreme Court-C hambers-Before Barrett, J.-Court
10 80 Motion eaIf9dar fa k1 a. n a. M
J-Lsw and fact-Nos. 676 O79 POI. 100. sos SOS, 46
667, 791, loss, 500 $40 sli s55 s+l s42' 14'' 'o'
sapieme cogrtSpecis TefH-sft liBe,ore Beach.
ss2 44s 80 400 5o5 So SIS SO, CO.. 80 800 56i'
Supreme I contributions I-Befoe Truax. Nos.
MA ilsg 1880, 1880 ~, 1893 llS5 $50, 1856 746
supreme crcg-Pars IIZBeo:G Lawrence I enc. "a
Nos ,s sSl 1890 1880 S 1893 ie ' 1885, 1885 1857
Supreme rcuit-Part I1I1Bstore Patters9n'
-No. 2lO8 2lO7 2lOo o1O9 7j7, go. 1853 O21, 10
io4l 49,, 6s6 1895 1910. 1871 es7 e7s 95l 9o2 99S
Supreme Cogrt-cireuit dv-Betore o. Brie3 IL
122o iGS7 SaI $50 80 TeBefore Duaro J-liotons
Superior Court-Equlty Term-Adlourned until Monday
saprlof court-Tral Term-Part Before sedgwck
c. $50. 1os4 11Gs 2Ss s 55l pa dIto
J-S6s So 97s o32 1926 49, 9eS so7 1874 1885,
1915 $751; s5l $50 1880 $50 iSIQ 1913 dSio. vAdor
sSTFogass Ransom $50 20 contested
VIII Of Annie Ross at 10 80 a. M y US con1su
viii OF Thomas Monaghan az 10 80 a. m 70
saS K SSiG Mar oliver Hatfield John sam
Gale at 10 a. m Maria COIN at 10 80 a. m;
No common Ploos-Eqpty TeImBefors Bschof r. j., IL
49, H. 30 r. ~ 81 i iC5 81 s. e s. g. e. ,r
Common PsasTrsl Te[oPaTt I7Bea 9os J5s iSi
isIs 5oS 1915 1880 800 50 1923 10 49, l3s+ $t
onimOn Pleas-Trial Teru-faft i l-lSeiO'e rI1"I -
C,,,.s- ~ he cent from Part l for tral. ,,s - A.
Common Pleas-Trial Term-Part lII-AaIourheu Ior 'n
'er Gtv court-speeaI Term-Beiore Van wyek J'-No
tons. - L., IT,, part T-Pefore Ehrlich c. j.
city Cop 552a sa,s si9 1888 2150 aal8 225e 1885,
nos; 80 "a 4OI1 4I10. COIL, 2129. 3AT, 2O64
81 civ CouTt-Tria Ten-Par II-Befors Mc,[9n Low 100.
- 5o5a I013 4OO7 1924. 1902. 4l15 4ls4 46S SO
49, 55l7 1913 1870 451 1925 1926 4oZ' 4"'o 4o'-
$685. Cou-t-Trial Term-Part IIIBefoe eitIsnohs
-, SEQ 3so3 1853 1898. AGO. 29ls 3g6 tVo5 +959
ito0992' taG6 126s 4l43, 4O0s. 1000 ii59 2o25
$40 Cour-TftaI Term-Part lE-Beo-s
~! Sto1 442a 3772 1926, 34Oo. 35l6 36SI' 255s
500, 44!5, 4ts5 $50 tt99 s,ts III g5le
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
ENCOURAGED BY MRS. HARRISON.

Chicago, oct 2O.-The Illinois Chapter Of tbs
Daughters Of 20 members Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution, met here today. The objects
IT the society the purchase Of the field Of Valley
Forge for which $50 900 Is required, and the making
OF an exhibit u Revolutionary relies at the Columbian
Exposition. 1t was announced at the meeting that
space for the latter purpose had been accorded to tho
society In the wOmans building. 1t Is Intended TO
exhibit model of Colonial mansion in which all The
appointments are 10 be genuine relies Of the Reyon-
tlonary epoch The following letter from Mrs Harrr
son. the National president Of the Older. va, read
Executive Mansion. Washington. ID. c. oct 20
Ladies the Chicago Chapter, Daughters Of the Ame-
can Revolution. - -
II Is with the greatest pleasure that take up ny
pen TO send you words Of greeting and encOuIae
Your regent Mrs Osborne. has kindly placed In my
hands one OF your programmes containing the outline
OF study for the coming year. am dehghted tnae
yOur chapter has shown much wisdom IN preparing
The work for your members and feel ASSURED tas
the women who are educating themselves WIN
history OF their own -famiharHng THEMSELVES
with It's establishment, struggles and sucee S-are the
HIST fitted 10 rock the cradles 0 our future rulers
Very truly, CElOLINb SODiA H@NhiN'7O-''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
TWO OLD eIsrERs FOUND DEAD.

Boston, Oct. 20 CspecaD.-Two small attic rooms
IN q our-story brick tenement house in the rear OF
No 81 Princest have been occupied for great many
wears by Margaret and Bridget Breen seventy five
and seventy eight years old respectively They are
sisters and both are unmarried. Since emily yesteT-
day morning neither OF the sisters had been seen, and
repeated knocking, brought no response. An ofhcer
forced in the door and found one OF the old women
xocore+ living dead near the door In the rear
covered by a sheet, was the other sister, who
was blind She was also dead. 1t is sup
posed that she did first and that her
sister covered her up and then toward the door
10 call the neghbors but also stricken with death
before she could do For FIVE or SIX years they hu
bsen unable TO do any work. Although offered food
eneatedlv by their neighbos they were 20 proud te
ALWAYS refused to accept IT, Both appeared emada'eu
and without doubt, had died Of starvation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
THE oRAyGE TREES IN CALIFORNIA.

Washington. Oct. 20.-Tbe astute intellect Of " Tho
Tines which discern at single glance the
difference between rhnOceros and a clothes peg.
grows fsoetious what Is probably nothing more
than a typographical In san Francisco dis
patch printed In The Tribune sunday last 1t was
stated that California credited by the Census with
only 100000 orange trees. The absurdty Of such
statement Is apparent 10 any one gifted with an In
ellect less astue than that possessed by The rmes
But the omission OF a Lero-entbematc 10 some extent
OF It's own mlnd-sets the Aforesaid Intellect secthns
Ii should not these cooling autumn days, but IL docs.
The more Is the pity. VIII IL comfort our eensorious
neighbOr 10 know tina. the Census ONCE has never
made any publication In relation TO orange trees In
California or elsewhere except IN the bulletin on
nurseries, which merely showed the number OF trees
In nurserses This little bit Of Information Is furnished
30 @The Tines gratis What eaa we do next b abaAo
80 hksasnessR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
MISSION TORK IN AMERICA.
a LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC CONVENTION OF
The NATIONAL SOCIETY AT CLEVELAND
THE ANNUAL REPORT.

Cleveland Ohio Oct. 20 (speciAl-The forty-hfth
annual meeting Of the American Missionary Assocar
don was begun this afternoon in the Euclid Avenue
Conversational Church. There a large attendance
Of delegates and visitors Organization and enrol
nent with the appointment of committees. occupied
q good share Of the opening session. The annual re-
port Of the association showed great progress In the
year Just closed part Of n was as follows:
The current receipts for the year were S4259so Al
The balance on hand is 1919 IL. The association has
reoeiyed in addition as from the Daniel Hand
fupd the sum Of S53, $50 So The work accomplished
nv this fund has benefited thousands of the needy
peope and is opening up channels of usefulness
IN the education Of those who, IN their turn. are
TINS enabled 10 elevate their summary OF the
educational work Of the association in the south shows
that il has six chartered institutions twenty three
normal and graded schools and hfty-one common
schools, with l3,545 pupils and 373 teachers. The
religious work done in the South slows one hundred
and thirty-eight churches 1oS missionaries, e,23s
church members, 1913 added during the year. and
1891 sunday-schoOl scholars.
The work among the Indians shows Nine churches,
le6 church members eighty five missionaries, 1874
Sunday school scholars and So day school scholars.
The Chinese work shows seventeen schools. thirty
seven missionaries and 1854 pupils A large work
Il also being accomplished the Cumberland Plateau
and In the mountains Of Kentucky and North
Carolina. TIE womans bureau has developed steadily
the work Of supplying literature and missionary
letters This society Of which the Rev. DR.. William
n. Taylor Of New-York is the president IS National
having as branches thi1y-slx state organizations.
This evening the Rev. DR.. Albert J. Lyman, OF
brooklyn y. Y. preached the annual sermon and the
Sacrament Of the Lords supper observed. The
convention will last three days.