davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
Had No Jurisdiction.

In the autumn of 1889 S. H. Hall & Co.. the
commission men, sent a carload of potatoes
to Kansas TO be sold by the Missouri Pacific
railway. The goods were sold, but for sum
below the consignors' price Suit was
brought in the municipal court to recover
the difference and was on trial Yesterday be-
fore Judge Hicks. The railway company
state and therefore the court had no iurisdio-
ton over them. The court took the case
under adjustment as fine point of law was
involved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
NORMENDENEs.
Their Annual Fair to Be Inaug-
urated This Evening.

ufatcu his evening.
The annual fair of the Normendenes
Singing society will be inaugurated this
evening at Normanha hall. These ba-
ZaarS have in the past years been very
popular on account of the interesting
numbers on the programme for each
evening. The members have rather
outdone themselves this time in intro
ducing variety of lau Enable special
ties. Normanna hall will be kept open
every night, including next Sunday.
the ''Daldans," that pretty peasant
dance so popular last year. will be given
on several evenings. Following is the
programme for tonight:
song ........... .Normandenes Society
Music. ..-...-.....N ormanua band
Opening Address.
Dal Dams
Sons. The Cosmopolitan Quartette
Normanna Band.
Nissekvartetten, or the Hobgolin Quartetle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
Vino. Coo. HEiIliner.

Lowry Arcade, Fourth street. ST Panl;
524 Nicollet avenue. Minneapolis. The
latest in Paris and New York Millinery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
New Invoice Of Millinery

Being received by Nine. Coe from
Paris, and New York. The finest
assortmenteve yer imported 10 the North
west. The ladies are invited to call
and inspect. Lowry Arcade, st. Paul:
524 NicOllet, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
Mime. Boyd. COS Nico,,et.

Is showing some of those lovely Dress
Good patterns selected by her while i'll
Paris.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
EsIegans FaiI 3E;lyj,,cr.
A Few More Left

A large and choice line to select from
at Mrs. Hunts, $50 Nicollet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18

OF those elegant Feather Boas and I'm
ported CioakS at Nine. Boyd'S, Cos Mic
Ollet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18

YES. Eose.s Is the Hssace
For. the most original and exclusive de-
signs in Millinery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18

IS Washington Avenue South.
Have just received the first shipment of
Johnson's new Cider. Pure juice and
delicious.
New York Cream Cheese, rich and
mild. Melts in your mouth. Choice
Apples by the barrel.
Ne have Il pure Cider Vinegar for
picking. Try it.
Sinclair's new Hams, soft, mild and
Juicy.
Call at Waldron's,
IS Washington AYenue- Santh. =,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
Vars. Hunt. $40 Nico,Ict

Is showing the most select and choice
lot of Fall Hats and Bonnets ia the
Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
Imported Millinery, Exclusive
Styles.
At Mrs. HINTS 5oO NicojIat

Yes. VOse-s Us the Place
Where little money buys tasteful
and becoming Hat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
LOCAL MENTION.

In large variety, at Mrs. Hunts, $40
Nicollet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
E.nported Dress Goods.

A fine assortment to select from, at
Nine. Boyd's, COS Nicollet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
Medical & Surgical Institute

W. D. Lawrence, II. D., President.
S2S First Av. South. 1911 Park Av.
Institute Tel, 1892; Residence Tel, 1872
DEs. z. r. CASSEBAY, Eye, Ear, Throat
NoSe-Catarrh in every form
DIR. CHARLES GEHSNOLD, Mental
and Nervous Diseases.
In addition we have specialist for dis
cases of Women, Abdominal Surgery. 'EuI-
liiors. etc. for General CRITICAL and
OrthoPoedic Surgery, for Piles and
other x ecIsI diseases, VeReTeai and Skin
diseases. for diseases Of the Lungs. Heart
and Kidneys. 1Cr Cancers. Ruptures.
RefOFilEt.eS. etc. AS aGjuncts we have
Electricity. Com pressed and zsaTiliea
Air. Oxygen. Vacuum Treatment Cup
ping), MASSAGE, Baths. ETC. Send for
Tree Pamphlet of Valuable information
Our Cure for Rupture IS certain. No
operation. rial treatment free.
Correspondence and calls solicited.
MINNEAPOLIS
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL
INSTITUTE.
S2S First Az. s. Minneapolis.
Branch Office for TauPtures and De-
fOrliities. Odd Fellows Block, op-
posite Postoffice, st. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
WAE.DsOyS.

Newest styles, call on Mrs. Hunt, $50
NicOllpt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18

YES, yOse.s rs tfae Pzaue
Noted for the choicest productions of
the Milliuer's art
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
E1EEEe,

l1ALFSM N-Wanied. by the first of Jan
~ uary. position as city salesman for some
wholesale grocery house. | am thoroughly
acquainted with MI retail stores in MinneaD-
oils, being collector for two years in the
city, and also well posted in the wholesale
grocery business; reference good. Address
d -, Minneapolis.
DAkEk-Wanted, bread baker as Il second
ID hand: Regain Bros, 325 Nicoilet av
AIinneapOlis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
Imported Dresses and Material,
For Fine Millinery.

From Paris. Imported by Nine. Boyd,
Cos Nicollet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18

NI W tIINIIVII ;,
IS Washington Avenue-Seuth.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-15
ON SUNDAY.
Should the Columbian EXpOsi-
tiOn BE Kept Open Then!
Unanimous Protest of the ECU
meniCal Conference.

The Thousands of Employees Would BE
Deprived of Day of Rest--Pronounced
an Un-Americnn Custom 49, The Move
ment to Open on Sunday Pronounced Il
Mercenary One, Not PhiIanthropio.
WASHINGTON, Oct 15.-The ecumen-
ical conference Wednesday morning
adopted unanimously the following petit
tion to the United States commissioners
of the worlds fair protesting against the
proposed opening of the fair on Sunday:
To the United States Commissioners of
the Worlds Fair:
The Ecumenical Methodist conference,
composed of 500 ministers and laymen and
representing the Methodist church
throughout the world, respectfully petit
tion your honorable body to prevent the
proposed opening of the worlds Columbian
exposition on the Lords day. We make
this petition for the following reasons:
First-It is the religious conviction of
the great majority of Christian people
that man needs and God commands the
observation of Sabbath.
Second-The opening of the exposition
on Sunday would violate the Sabbath
keeping traditions of the American peol 'e
and their Anglo-Saxon ancestry, add also
the laws of the United States and Illinois
Third-The Columbian exposition ought
to exhibit to visitors from other lands u
characteristic Christian American Sunday
rather than weekly secular holiday.
Fourth-The proposed opening on sun
day would deprive the thousands of en-
ployes in the service of the exposition of
their right to one day in seven for rest and
worship. The same injustice would be
done to many thousands in the service Of
the transportation companies 1t would
also furnish an excuse to employers for re-
fusing to grant holidays for the purpose of
visiting the exposition, which would other
wise be given to their employees
Fifth-The spirit of the movement to
open the exposition on Sunday is not
philantrophic, but mercenary. 1t is not
primarily to give the workingman "A
chance to visit the exposition, but to in
crease the gains of the transportation com
panies and others who are large stock
holders in the exposition.
Sixth-As an offset to the plea that the
stockholders will lose money If the expcsi-
tion is not open on Sunday we beg leave TO
remind you that the centennial exposition
at Philadelphia was financial success
with the gates closed on Sunday.
Seyenth-We have reason to believe that
many of the exhibitors from Great Britain
and other Christian lands will refuse to
expose their exhibits on Sunday-thus
rendering the Sunday exhibit very unsatis-
factory to visitors and at the same time
silently rebuking the mercenary spirit
that would open the gates on that day.
RESOLVED, That copy OF this petition,
duly certified, be forwarded by the secre-
taries of the conference to the United
States commission of the worlds Column
bian exposition.
LEWIS j. COATES
THOMAS SHAPE,
JAMES III. CARLISLE,
HENRY j. FARMER-ATKINsoN
o. 7. FITZGERALD,
Bishop NJ. L. Church. South.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-15
WATERY GRAVES.
Many Lives Undoubtedly Lost
in the Atlantic.
Fearful Storm in the Vicinity of
New York.

Many Pleasure Crafts Missing and Moth.
ing Known of Those on Board--GreHt
Damage Done Along the Long Island
Coast--Severe Storm in Great Britain
and ON the English Channel.
New YORK, Oct. 15.-The fearful
storm which ragged in this vicinity since
Sunday has wrought immense damage
along the Long Island coast,
At Rockaway beach waves nearly
thirty feet high are lashing the beach,
plowing far into the sand and washing
buildings and boats out to sea.
Many pleasure crafts have been miss.
ing since Sunday, and it is feared they
have been lost with all on board.
George White, Alfred Kane, Mark
Thursby and Alden Little, of New
York, hired two boats Sunday for a
days fishing. They have not since been
seen, but one of the boats has been
picked up and there is hardly doubt
but that all four men have been
drowned.
AT Hollands station, on Rockaway
beach, seven boats were let out on Sun.
day, They carried sixteen men. None
of them has since been seen, and it ia
thought the storm carried them out to
sea. AS the water outside the inlet
ragged mountains high, 80 that small
boat could scarcely live minute in it,
the sixteen men We're probably drowned.
A two-masted schooner sailed by Jams
Moore, and having crew of three men,
put out from Canarsie Sunday after
noon. She was loaded with coal and
bound for Baltimore. She was caught
in the storm and the three sailors were
swept off the deck while trying to make
sail. Moore clung to a mast and was
saved but only after drifting around for
over twenty hours, and then ut the
loss of Julius Quay, a life saver, who
wentout to the vessel in breeches buoy
and was drowned, Moore was finally res
cued. He is believed to be insane from
his awful experience, as he talks in an in.
coherent way and constantly begs to be
taken back to the boat
The Worlds estimate of the number
of lives lost is at least twenty, and proba-
bly, more.
The Saale's RouGhest Trip.
The Saale of the North German Lloyd
line arrived at her dock Wednesday
morning. She was twenty-four hours
over due. The record of the log shows
one Of the toughest trips ever made by
the ship. None Of her passengers were
injured and the ship rode without dam
age; but the force of the waves was
shown by the coating of salt on the
smoke stacks.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-15

bursting, and gave many touching
incidents of the christian courage oi
the brave boys that warmed tears in
many eyes. He spoke of the three
grand monuments that were erected
to Lee before one was raised 10 Gen.
Grant. He spoke for the monument
and referred to the fact that Clarks-
vile had made the largest subscrip-
ton of any town to the JEFF Davis
monument and proclaimed three
cheers for Clarksville. He urged
that every one come to the help OF
the good women to raise a monu
ment to our own brave boys, to
teach generations the truth of this
war.
Mr.. Kennedy was then introduced
and made q rousing speech for SUBJ
scriptiOns to the monument fund.
A little boy was first to hand in a
quarter for this purpose. Capt.
Gracey followed with subscription of
$500, payable when $4,000 are raised.
Mr.. Kennedy put down $3.50, and
thus the fund grew until in few
minutes the subscriptions had
reached more than $1,000. The Glee
Club then struck up the old song,
"Cheer boys, cheer" and the hats
started round. The band played
"Dixie," the crowd cheered, and the
dollars and dimes were poured into
the hats.
Gen. Quarles then introduced the
grand old soldier Gen. w. b. Bate.
Gen. Bate suggested that they first
take dinner and then return to the
stand, when he and Gov. Marks
would address the meeting. This
suggestion was acted upon and the
vast crowd adjourned to the tables
and enjoyed the great dinner sprt ad
thereon, enough to feed two such
crowds.
A eport of the evenings proceed
ings must necessarily be deferred
until tomorrow.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-15
The Nashville American.

The Americans splendid issue
Wednesday morning, coming as it
did, out of the fire, after lis copy,
type, advertising, etc, were all de-
stroyed by the flames, the printers
bearly escaping with their lives, was
as marvellous display of newspaper
enterprise, tact, courage, cool-headed
management and editorial ability
that we have ever observed. The great
paper of sixty pages some months
ago was no comparison 10 it, nor has
any other paper equaled it, consider
ing the trying circumstances. There
is no such thing as heading of a
newspaper or enterprise like this.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-15
PLOTTING AMIDST FAMINE.

Russian Students Doing All in Their
Power to Cause n Revolt.
LONDON. Oct. ia dispatch to The
Daily Telegraph from st. Petersburg
says that revolutionary society at
Kief is endeavoring to take advantage
of the prevailing famine to excite a re-
volt. Exiles from Switzerland and
France have guided the movement.
The authorities have broken up their
secret literary clubs, prohibited all their
meetings called for discussions and
scattered their books to the wind.
There was a reunion of the students
convened to petition the authorities for
the release of such Of their number as
had been arrested, but the governor, in
stead of acceding to their request,
threatened to surround the university
with Cossacks. The government is ne
gotiating for the purchase of large
quantities of breadstuffs in the United
States.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-15
ON The OTHER SIDE.
Exceedingly Rough ON the English Chan
nel-Storms In Great Britain.

Exceedingly Rough ON the English Chan
nel-Storms In Great Britain.
New YORK, Oct. 15.-The following
was received from London Tuesday
night;
Owing to a severe storm, which is
| prevailing in England, the wires in many
sections are Frustrated and communica-
ton with the coast and between tho
larger cities is a matter Of difficulty and
is coupled with considerable delay. The
wind storm which visited England Tues
day morning and which caused serious
interruption to telegraphic communica.
ton soon developed into furious gale
and now results in an interruption or al
most complete cessation of telegraphing
throughout the southwestern portions OF
England, the south of Ireland and
Wales.
ON the Channel.
From the lighthouse at the Scilly
Islands, from the Lizard Point, from the
Brawl Point and from Kinzale Head,
near Cork, come reports of q heavy gale
at sea and much apprehension is felt for
the safety Of ships near the coast
The great storm flooded the lowlands
Of northern Wales, causing great dam
age The wind was peculiarly savage
at and about Tamworth.
Damage to shipping.
The downs are full of vessels which
anchored there for safety and shelter.
At Hastings heavy seas swept over the
promenade and the damage there and ut
other watering places along the channel
will be enormous.
During the height Of the storm u Ger
man bark went ashore at Chesil bank,
off the coast of Dorsetshire. There was
an exciting scene at the rescue of her
crew, which was successfully accom-
plished by means Of the rocket system.
A French brig was stranded near Fal-
mouth, where the force of the wind
shattered her to pieces.
A Norwegian vessel loaded with coal
became n total wreck off Kearney,
County Down, Ireland.
Several collisions occurred in the
Thames and many vessels were driven
ashore.
A number of fishing vessels are miss
ing.
Her majesty's ship Northumberland
was driven from her moorings at Daven-
port, but was saved from disaster by the
flagship of the fleet.
Many chimneys and signs in London
have been blown down and number of
people injured.
The great pier at Folkestone has been
badly damaged.
Channel steamers have suspended.
Helensburg, Scotland, was flooded by
q tidal wave. A train near there was
stopped by the water putting the engines
fire out.
Worst within 8scent Memory.
The st. James Gazette says the storm
is the most terrific within recent
memory. The damage in many parts of
the country is very great. Many old
trees in London parks are blown down,
and doubtless many disasters at sea will
be reported,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-15
MITES

NDIEaS.
The windows and balconies of the
Arlington were crowded with lovely
women viewing the parade.
The Military Band received high
praise from an admiring multitude
for the excellent music furn shed,
and for their soldierly and manly
bearing. CIarksville now has first
class brass band.
Marshal Frank Beaumont, bestride
a spirited chestnut sorrel, attracted
general attention for military bearing
and equestrianship.
Jim Dyer, otthe Forty ninth, the
man who ate all the meat of the Con-
federacy-four pounds at a meal
and fought like a tiger, was in the
procession. Jim still looks hungry.
James Odam, Company f, 10th,
was out, still alive. II, is the man
who was shot clear through the
breast at Lick Skillet, and was left
by the surgeon to die, but he got up
and followed the regiment and was
the first Of the wounded to return to
duty. The boys say hey could have
thrown hat through him.
There were many happy meetings
of old comrades to-day, and jolly
time recoun'ing old war stories and
campfire jokes.
During the formation of the pro
cession the streets around the Court
house on every side were lined with
people.
Capt. G. d. Pardue, of the 18th
Tenn, of Cheatham county, brought
along the last of the hard tack he
had at Ft. Donclson while prison
er twenty-six years ago. Two were
n days rations for the rebels confin-
ed there.
Cheatham county turned out
large delegation today.
There were many of the old boys
here to day from old Kentuck.
Henry Bryan, of Gracey, came
over to participate in the reunion.
The City Guards, with their hand
some banner and glittering bayonets,
added much to the procession.
The veterans were out in full force
from all parts of the country, desig-
mated by their badges. We had no
idea that so many old rebels were
left.
DR.. Lindsey, of Cadiz sergeant
Of the 14th, was among the visitors
to-day taxing part in the Reunion.
Mrs. Buford's school of pretty
girls turned out to-day in body to
honor the occasion, adding charm
TO the procession.
B. w. Ballentine, the one-legged
soldier, carried the flag of the 14th
renne ssee regiment. John F.
Woodmore, the one-armed veteran
)t the Doth tennessee regiment, car
'ied the flag of his regiment.
Capt. Grundy Terry, of Cadiz, of
he Sth Kentucky regiment, cele-
Drated with US to-day. Also Capt.
Ben Terry, of Princeton, Ky.
There was no end of provisions TO
ieed the multitude. Up to 10 o'clock
here were 500 baskets sent in
enough to feed 10000 people--and
he half not heard from, besides the
carcases.
The train due at 10 o'clock was de-
aged at Guthrie nearly an hour,
which delayed the moving of the
procession, waiting for the speakers
nd invited guests During this
ime the procession was formed
around the courthouse aud the boys
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-15
ept up much enthusiasm and cheer

kept up much enthusiasm and cheer
ing.
The Sons of Confederate Veterans
made splendid showing in the pa
rade. They marched according to
height. Ed. Robb was the tallest
and Bill Bringhurst, Jr,, was the
shortest. Bill had some very good
company, however. They were the
sons, respectively Of G. d, 9. II. and
James f. Bailey-six manly little
fellows-none of them much bigger
than match box.
S. +. Shearon, the hero of the
American fire in Nashville Tuesday
night, was one of the veterans in
line this morning.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-15
AGEN GY=

Bailey Block lis South Second Street Carksville Tenn
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENCY: Careful
attention given this department of business Rep
resenting the very best companies
GENERAL REAL ESTATE AGENTS: Buy and sell
for others commission in city and surrounding
ties receive property for rental and collect rents Inves
stigate titles and furnish abstracts.
Negotiate loans and sell land notes Parties having
money to loan good mortgages invited to
consult with have opportunities OF
placing such loans the best property and excel
lent terms. No charge to the lender.
Agents for the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
Company, Milwaukee, Wis.
We solicit correspondence
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-15
- -=------= -
Firebugs Confess.

WASHINGTON, Ind, Oct. 15.-Basil
Ledgerwood and Samuel Harbin have
confessed burning the court house here
recently. They allege that Auditor J.
S. Lavelle, his brother, Michael and A.
b. Hawes hired them to do it. There is
great excitement.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-15
Worst within Recent Memory.

The st. James Gazette says the storm
is the most terrific within recent
memory. The damage in many parts of
the country is very great. Many old
trees in London parks are blown down,
and doubtless many disasters at sea will
be reported
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-15
Abundant Dinner--War
Songs Of Long Ago.
Monument to the Confederate
Dead Assured-Martial
Music.

The clouds gathered last night,
causing serious apprehensions that
we would have a disagreeable day
for the Reunion, but during the night
the threatening signs were all dis
PEELED and the morning opened as
bright and beautiful as could be de-
sired, and 1t seems as if the day was
provided especially for the occasion.
AT an early hour the people COM
menced coming in from every quar-
ter. Every train came in crowded,
and continual stream of people on
horseback and in vehicles were seen
pouring in from the country by every
avenue, which continued up to the
hour of the meeting in Henry's
Grove.
Chief Marshal Il. d. Lucket and
assistants, Major Clark, F. S. Beau
mont, F. D. Daniel and Capt. r. Y.
Johnson, were out early parading
the streets, taking in the situation
and organizing the procession, which
was formed around the Courthouse
Square in the order as was indicated
by the program published yesterday.
BATTLE FLAGS.
Conspicuous in the procession
to-day were the battle flags of the
Fourteenth. and Fifteenth Tennessee
Regiments. These relics were liter
ally battle SCARED, having the marks
nf ,nnn,- ~L~+ - -i.~Ir ,nrough
their folds. They were held aloft
lovingly by men who had marched
under them in the battles carnage
and had risked all for the cause that
they believed right. The flag of the
Flftieth was carried by Jno, II.
Woodmore, who followed its for
tunes as a member of Company +,
andshis empty sleeve was mute evi.
dence that he had not been found
laggard '.the fight. That Of the
Fourteenth was carried by b. w.
Ballentine, whose wooden leg told
palmer than words that he had been
with it where the battle raged. Upon
each was a placdrd bearing the
names of the leading engagements
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-15
win 90 Against Tbeir Records.

STOCKTON, Cal, Oct. 15-If it isa
good day next Tuesday Sunol, Palo
Alto, Stamboull, Arion and Bell Bird
viii 20 against their records.