davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-07
SCARED THE NEGROES.
A CoIOred Preacher Predicts That
Cyclone Will Devastate
Westminster, Pa.
Now the Church Is Crowded to the
Doors With Repentant
Sinners.

WESTMINSTER, Pa, Oct. 6,-The two
thousand colored people of this place
are In ferment of excitement and fear
the prophecies of Andrew Jones.~a
negro preacher, who has been eXhorting
in the Second Baptist church. Parson
Jones claims to be a prophet, and
among his prophecies he claimed the
foretelling of the Johnstown flood and
the Charleston earthquake. He says all
his prophecies are put in his mouth by
1.-The spirit" aud the ignorant negroes
think he is second st. Paul.
Jones came to Westminster few DAYS
ago and visited Rev. Aubrey Small
wood. There are stories of his mys-
teriously curing headache and other
such ailments, while one of the men
says he drove the scrofula from his
blood. His actions and mode of living
were such as to impress the fervent col
Ored people. He would eat nothing
while the sun shoGe, and wrote long
into the night. Sunday night he aroused
from an apparently deep reverie while
i'll the home of Rev. Smallwood and an
nounced that ''the spirit" was moving in
him.. Several persons were in the room and
with eyes starting from their heads they
heard him declare that soon WeStchester
would be visited by terrible cyclone
which would bring death and destruc-
ton to the ungodly. This spread like
wildtire through the negro settlement,
and since then the meetings held in
Smaliwood'S church have been crowded
by repentant sinners. The people ear
nestly believe that Jones' prophecy will
come true, and are preparing for the
approach OF the storm. SmallWOod said
today that he believed. for he had known
Jones to prophecy occurrences before,
and had never known him to fail. Jones
has left town, but the effect OF his visit
is very evident.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-07
THE "CHAMBER" ELECTION.
Shepard Was Laid Out and a
Composite Ticket Won.

shepard was Laid Out and
Composite Ticket Won.
Politics was plentiful around the
chamber of commerce yesterday-an-
nual election day. Three tickets were
in the field. The ticket put in nominal
ton by the caucus held Tuesday was
the only one covering all the offices.
The Independents nominated George
w. Shepard for secretary in place of
G. c. Sturteyant. the caucus NOM
inee. Still another faction of boilers
put up what was called the chamber of
commerce ticket" substituting w. o.
Dodge for c. }. Martin on the board Of
directors; kinsey Maxfield, p. B. Mann
and John ID. Mcmillan for P. 0. Peter
son, l.. M. Sherman and G. F. Crosby on
the board of arbitration; j. NJ. jerks for
q. II. Daggett OH the board of appeals.
A composite of ''caucuS" and chamber
of commerce" won. Sturtevant beat
Shepard for secretary by 1O1 votes. w.
o. Dodge, chamber of commerce." was
elected director. j. M. jerks. ''cham-
Der of commerce." was elected Oh the
board of appeals. All of the board of
arbitration were on the chamber of
list of the officers elected:
President. c. A Pillsbury; vice president,
L. W. Campbell; directors, 1.-TWO years. II. E.
Poehler. l.. R. Brooks, ". V. Dodge, Il. w.
Pratt I. NJ McCard: secretary, G. e. Sturte-
want: treasurer H. II. Thayer; board of ar
bitration. 1.-TWO years., X. Maxfield, P. b,
Mann, John D. Mcmillan: board of appeals,
(two years., S. NJ. jerks. F. s. Tenney, Will
lam Petit.
The Shepard candidacy was the ex-
preston of feeling that the secretary
should be close to the board of directors.
1t is probable that this Office will be
made elective by the directors before
another election comes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-07
LOREN EXPLAINS AGAIN.
He Tells the Veterans Why He
Didn't Go to the War.

Loren Fletcher, "Your Uncle'' Loren,
who wants to go to congress after wait
ing, 10! these many years, again took
the platform last night to make an eX-
PLANTATION. This time he wanted to ex-
plain why he did not 60 to the war. He
was speaking before meeting of the
Union Veterans league, and, of course,
had to say something about war.
Loren says that when the war began
he had just started in business. He
had borrowed and begged all the money
he could, and had bought in Boston all
the goods he could get on credit. He
wanted to go to the war, but he could
not afford 1t. He would have been will
ing to sacrifice all the money of his own
that he had in his business venture, but
he couldn't bear the thought of losing
the money he had borrowed and the
goods he had bought on credit
in Boston, so he stayed at home
and kept store, saved his money. his
friends money, his stock, and made
plenty of money besides. incidentally
keeping an eye open to see that the
widows and orphans were cared for.
Loren'S explanation didn't take any
too well with the old soldiers. They who
had marched and fought for four long
years could not understand how any
man could place a few paltry dollars
above the protection of his country and
defense of his cOuntry's flag.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-07
Briefs for Lawyers.

Angus Mcdonald wanted So, 900 from
the Akeley Lumber company because a
pulley burst and hurt him, but United
States court jury yesterday found a
verdict for the company.
phe case of David Coombs for $1,000
from the Northern Pacific Railroad COM
pany for being hurt while coupling cars
is on trial in the United States court.
George W. Bunce, a travelling man,
sued George r. Newell & Co. for salary.
The firm claimed that G.. l.. Pratt should
pay Bunce. The jury in the district
court could not agree, standing IL to l
for verdict against Pratt and 10 to 2
for verdict in favor of the firm.
The divorce case of Frederka Metz
Ter from Louis Metz Ter, the details of
which were given i'll Wednesdays
GLOBE, is on trial before Judge Hooker.
Judge Rand yesterday gave Frank l..
Beebe judgment against the Educa-
tional Endowment Association OF Min
neapolis for $3.50 Oh a policy that the
association tried, but failed, to show
had lapsed.
l.. l.. Watson sued the Minneapolis
Street Railway company for So, 900 dam
ages because a car ran into a load of
lumber on which he was sitting on
Washington avenue. A district court
Jury were out with the case yesterday
morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-07
KILLED BY THE CARS,
A Man Supposed to Be j. A. Tyler
Meets With Death.

1t was reported at central police head
quarters at 11:45 last night that j. A.
Tyler, contractor and builder, had
been killed by the railroad cars. He
was crossing the II. & D. tracks in
a wagon at Lake street, near
Manhattan Park, where freight train
struck the wagon. Mr.. Tyler was
thrown out and killed. He lived at 221O
Irving avenue south. There is pos
sibility that it was not Tyler, though
the latenesS of the hour prevents ascer-
tanning the true facts. The wagon bore
the name of j. A. Tyler & Co., con-
tractors, and the officer on the beat con-
cluded it was him. The coroner went
out to investigate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-07
The Northwestern County Of
the State Will Be Heard
From in November.
Insomnia Drives a Leading
Citizen Of Pierre to Death
by Suicide.
Lawler, McCafferty and Kelso
II Speak to an Immense
r.
Crowd.
Discussion Of the Question Of
Fusion in the State
Of Montana.

Special to the Globe.
HALLoCK, Mimi, Oct 6.-The Demo-
cratic meeting had in this city today
was the largest political gathering ever
held in the county by any party. Court
house hall was packed to its utmost ca
pacity to hear d. w. Lawler and Judge
McCofferty. Although busy time, all
of 1000 men were in the city to see and
hear the next governor. His words
were like the dews of heaven upon
parched ground and took deep root in
the minds of the people. 1t means
Democratic uprising in the northwest
ern county of the state, and the result
will be felt on Nov. s. Hon. w. F. Kel-
so, the Seventh district congressional
nominee, passed couple of hours con-
ferring with his foreman, also his fami-
ly, but reached the hall in time to make
a short address. The three speakers
were greeted with loud applause on
every hand. Count Kittson county in
it this trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-07
FUSION in MONTANA.
1t Would Not Aid Democrats in
- the Mountain State.

1t Would Not Aid Democrats in
- the Mountain State.
Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, Oct. 6.-For ten days
or more stories of fusion betn cen the
Democrats and Peoples party have been
quietly circulated in Montana. The
fusion, from all that can be learned, re-
slates solely to the presidential electors
aud looks to the withdrawal of the
Cleveland electors and the Endorsement
of the Warren men by the Democrats
A gentleman closely identified with the
national Democratic committee was IN
Helena few days ago and discussed the
question with few prominent local
Democrats. He did not receive any
great announcement, and, now that he
has gone, the rank and file OF the party
have learned of his mission, and the
fact that he received any encourage
ment whatever has raised a STORM of
protests against any fusion. The fact
that National Committeeman Davidson,
Chairman Kenyon, of the state commit
tee, and w. a. Clark, prominent Butte
Democrat, are in New York consulting
with the national committee is causing
considerable anxiety among Democrats
for fear they may agree with the views
OF the HanOnal committee, which is
known to favor fusion in this state.
Montana Democrats who are intimately
acquainted with the political situation
i'll the state, say there is nothing 10
be gained by fusion. 1t would Ger
tainly mean that the Democrats will
lose the hold they now have in
the state. Instead of resulting in vic
tory for the Weaver electors, fusion
would 'inure to Harrison's benefit. The
actual Republican majority in Montana
is always problematical. The Demo-
Gratis this year have splendid organiza-
ton, especially in the counties, and are
gaining daily on the tariff issue. The
Peoples party is made up of one Demo-
crat to three Republicans. They will
poll in the state not to exceed 5000
votes. The total vote of the state will
be about 10000. The Republicans in a
straight party vote would get, giving
them the outside limit, 2O,50O, and the
Democrats 1900 less. But this year,
with the Weaver electors polling 5000
votes, the Republicans will get only
1850, while the Democrats will poll
1850 for Cleveland. These figures are
not mere guesSwork, but are made out
after careful canvass, and if the Mon
tana Democracy are left alone to run
their campaign the result on Nov. will
be found to approximate the above.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-07
Railroad ACCIDENT Victims.

The body of Fireman Buell., who met
with such horrible death in the North
ern Pacific railroad accident, was taken
to Clearwater for burial yesterday. The
remains were accompanied by thirty
five members of the Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Firemen, also by the young
lady who was engaged to marry the I'M
fortunate fireman. The remains of Fire
man Sutherland are still at Warmers
undertaking establishment. No COM
municatlon has been received from his
friends or relatives. Engineer Carr
was reported as better yesterday. He
clans, with the result that no internal
injuries could be found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-07
DIED VERY SUDDENLY.

Rev. Ellis, of Milwaukee, Dies at
the Hudson Conference.
Special TO the Globe.
HUDSON, Wis. Oct. 6.-The Baptist
convention was thrown into mourning
this morning by the sudden death of Rev.
Edward Ellis, of Bay View church,
Milwaukee. Last evening he presented
report and was soon after taken vio-
lently i'll with cholera morbus. A bed
was prepared in the church parlors,
where he passed the night, being too
ill to move. This morning at s O'Clock
he died. He had been subject to weak
ness of the hearts action. and the vital
organ succumbed to the violent attack
of cholera mOrbuS. He leaves wife
and SIX children. Memorial services
were held at the church this afternoon.
The printed programme of services was
followed in the work of the convention
today, most of the discussions being on
missionary work. The convention will
adjourn this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-07
MESABA & NORTHERN.
First Train Over the Road Yes
terday Morning.

DULUTH, Oct. 6.-The first train, con-
sisting of mixed freight and passenger,
to run over the Duluth, Mesaba 81
Northern road, left here this morning
for the Mountain iron mine. Among
those ON the excursion were Donald
Grant, several of the Merritts,
M. G. Norton, FL. Ell. Norton and
William Laird, of the Weyerhauser
syndicate of Winona; Hudson Wilson, of
Faribault; James A. Ferguson, Mr..
Williamson, of Pittsburg; j. Il. Jones
and several newspaper men. There are
now over 200 cars of freight to be sent
up the road. consisting of several steam
shOvels, steam engine, steel rails for
side tracks and large amount of camp
supplies. These will all be shipped
within the next few DAYS. Ore cannot
be shipped from the Mountain mine for
several days yet. The bridge across the
st. Louis river is not yet completed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-07
THE SENATOR RAVED
Because of a Big Bull Made by
the Tribune.

Special to the Globe.
MILBANK, S. D., Oct. Ex-senator Pet
tigrew and Congressman Picker spoke
here this evening to crowd of 400.
The biggest joke of the season was the
premature publication in the Minneap-
oils Tribune of Senator Pettigrew's
speech whole day before it was deliv-
cred. and the audience was compelled
to listen to two columns of speech
which every one had read in the paper
the day before, including a graphic ac-
count of how the opera house was
packed with an audience of 1000 peo-
pie, when it only holds fifth of that
number. When Senator Pettigrew was
informed upon his arrival of the adj
vance publication of his speech by mis-
take he raved and roasted the fools who
were responsible for it. but he did not
have time to write another speech, and
SO had to read it off word for word as it
had already appeared in print. This is
a specimen of the Tribune's bcasted
scoops, and has caused general merri-
ment all around.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-07
TURNER TONIGHT.
He Speaks at Armory Hal1-AIder-
men of the Eighth.


Tonight the Democrats will hold the
first big meeting of the campaign at
Armory hall. The speaker of
the evening will be j. Milton
Turner, 1.-THE Black Demortheses,"
of st. Louis. Mr.. Turner will
arrive in Minneapolis this morning
and while here will be CHARTERED at the
West. In the evening the colored
Democrats of Minneapolis will turn out
and escort Mr.. Turner to Armory hall.
L. Il. Than will preside over the meet
ing. First-class music will be on
draught. The Cleveland quartette, or
ganized by w. Ii. Eichman, the well
known musician, will make its first APP
pearance tonight, and will be heard
hereafter only at Democratic meetings.
No man, least of all Democrat, who
moves to hear the tariff discussed logic
ally and from standpoint of an Geo.
nomist. and at the same time eloquently,
can afford to miss this meeting tonight.
j. Milton is one of the few orators of the
United States. He ranks alongside the
best platform speakers that ever faced
all audience.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-07
CURRENCY SHIPMENTS.
They Are less From New York
Than in 1891.

New YORK, Oct. G. -Shipments of
currency to the West and South have
recently been Oh large scale, and have
done much to impart a firmer tone to
the money market. Nevertheless the
effluX in the aggregate is considerably
less than i'll 1891. According to a state
ment prepared by Cashier Muhleman.
of the United States subtreasury, the
currency from July to Oct. were
only 6,S9S, GOO, against S36, 277, 900 for
the corresponding period last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-07
A Mothers Crime.

poDGEvILLE, Wis, Oct. Ga jury
has been secured to try the case of The
State VS.. Miss Lizzie Ryan, for the muir
der of her infant child at Mineral Point
last March. 1t is charged that the
child was born alive and that cloth
was placed over the head and face and
cord drawn tightly around the cloth
and the infant Secreted in private
vault. The trial is creating wide
spread interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-07
Crowd at Crookston,

Special to the Globe
'CRooKsToN, MIMI, Oct. CD. W.
Lawler, Judge McCafferty and w. F.
Kelso spoke at the opera house last
night. In the big torchlight procession
over 500 torches were in line. The opera
house was crowded with 1,5O0 people.
The enthusiasm was great. Many peO-
pie from the country and surrounding
towns came in. Mr.. LAWYERS speech
was a splendid effort, and made many
votes for the Democratic ticket. The
rally was under the auspices of the
Cleveland Tariff Reform Club of Crook
ston, and was a grand success. The
club has 400 members.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-07
GREAT BILL.
1t Can BE Seen Only at the Press
Club Entertainment.

AS the programme for the Minneapo-
lis Press club entertainment at the Ly-
ceum theater one week from this after
noon takes form, it becomes evident
that it will be the choicest programme
ever offered by the Press club. 1t will
run something like this: Overture from
''Semiromide," Danz's orchestra; adj
dress by President Chamberlain; RE
porters' PATROL" Danz's orchestra; ;
thrilling and realistic act from 1.-The
OPERATOR" specialties by Nellie Nc
Henry and members of her company ::
balcony scene from "Romeo and
Juliet" Julia Marlowe and Robert
Tabor" I'm Honor Bound" Charles
Frohman's Lost Paradise" company
local features, new and funny.
The seats are going rapidly. Nearly
all the boxes and loges have already
been snapped up. Seats can be bought
and reserved at Dyer's music store
Monday morning and every day there
after.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-07
The Electric Combine.

The combine of electrical companies
seems TO be reality i'll Minneapolis.
The officers of the local branches of the
Edi son and Brush companies will not
admit it, but those companies seem to
be already in the hands of the combine.
At any rate, the Minneapolis General
Electric company, scheduled to swallow
the Brush and Edison concerns, has al
ready commenced business. Permits
for electric wiring are being issued to it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-07
BOLD AND BRUTAL.
But He Got Very Little for His
Pains.

Special to the Globe.
BRECKENRIDGE. Mimi, Oct. 6.-Last
night, as man was sitting on the plat
form waiting for the Great Northern
train for st. Paul, some unknown person
drew revolver OH him. marched him
to lumber yard, made him lay down
and went through his pockets. Forum
ately the man had placed his ticket and
roll of bills under the lining of his hat,
and the robber found nothing but
little silver. He was so enraged at his
victims refusal to help him find the
money that he struck him blow with
the revolver, cutting his face seriously.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-07
NOT SHARON's WIFE.
Final Settlement of a Notorious
Case.


SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 6.-After drag
ging through the courts for over thIr-
teen years, during which time the de-
PENDANT has died and the husband of
the plaintiff has been killed by deputy
United States marshal, and the plaintiff
has become so hopeleSslv insane that it
was found necessary to c0nfine her in an
asylum, the notorious Sharon case is
finally settled.
Yesterday, when the supreme court
of the state was sitting. Judge Bank
handed down decision dismisslng the
appeal that had been taken from the
Judgment rendered by the late Judge
McShafter on Aug. 4, 1890.
The decision which had been appealed
from was the granting of the prayer of
the executors of the Sharon estate that
the so-called certificate of marriage be-
tween William Sharon and Sarah Althea
Hill be declared forgery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-07
fashions i'm ChiIdren.s Clothes.

Mothers everywhere have solved the
problem of how TO keep their children
we'll and fashionably dressed at small
expense. 1t is through Diamond Dyes
that so many children have clothes of
fashionable brown, cardinal, or myrtle
green. Little suits. cloaks, ETC., are
easily made from faded clothes, and
when dyed no one could tell that they
were not new.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-07
ONE GUILTY.
The jury Returns Verdict in the
Delamater Gases.

MEADvILLE, Pa, Oct. 6.-The jury
in the Delamater case found a verdict
of guilty as to George Wallace Della
mater. and not guilty as to G. B.
Delamater and T. A. Delamater.
The charge upon which ex-senator
Delamater was convicted was statutory
embeZzlement; that is,the firm received
deposits knowing themselves to be in
solvent. The penalty is fine not less
than the sum of money embezzled and
imprisonment in the penitentiary for
not less than one year, nor more than
six years. in solitary confinement and
at hard labor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-07
Knights of Pythias Lodge.

Special to the Globe.
North BRANCH, Mimi, Oct. GA
lodge of the Knighths of Pythias is be-
ing instituted here this evening. Grand
Chancellor Wheaton. of Minneapolis,
and Grand Vice Chancellor Berg, of Cen
ter City, assisted by Dalles lodge, of
Iaylor's Falls. is dong the work. The
from Hinckiey. Pine City, Wyoming.
Taylor's Falls, Harris and st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-07
A Chance for Gil.

WASHINGTON. Oct. cit is said at the
postoffice department that Gilbert A.
Pierce, of Minneapolis. stands an excel
lent show of being appointed first
assistant postmaster, general to succeed
Gen. Whitfield, resigned. Whitfield's
resignation takes effect. today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-07
ASK FOR TROOPS,
Uncle Sam Called On Under a
Treaty With the Choctaws.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-The interior
department has received information
from Union agent at the Union agency
of the Choctaw nation, Indian territory.
that there is great danger of recur-
renee of the late troubles in the Choc-
taw nation, and asks that troops be
sent to prevent hostile meeting with
the warning factions. Under the treaty
of 1855 between the United States and
the Choctaws, the government guaran-
tees these Indians indemnity for losses
from internal strife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-07
The Germans Celebrate.

Special to the Globe.
ROCHESTER,. Mimi, Oct 6.-This city
is full Of Germans from all over South
ern Minnesota today, celebrating their
advent to this country. A grand street
parade was had this afternoon, and this
evening an entertainment was given at
Library hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-07
NO MIRACLE IN 1T.
The Canton Window Mystery Is
Exploded.

Special to the Globe
WINONA. Mimi, Oct. 6.-The Canton
window has received its concluding in
vestigation. and the "miraculous" halo
surrounding it has disappeared into
dim obscurity. Bishop Cotter today ex-
planned the window to several newspa-
per men, placing it against the back
ground of black cloth to bring out it's
features. There is positively nothing
to it. The discoloration in the glass,
which, to distorted Imagination. re-
sembleS human face, is duplicated in
gable window of st. Thomas cathe-
dral here and has been the subject of
comment, but is not considered miracu-
lOus by any means.