davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-13
ABERLE's STATEMENT.
The Liabilities Figured at $4,000
Over the Assets

Daniel Aberle, who recently made an
assignment, has filed schedule. show
ing assets to be Sf05. 1888, liabilities
sos. 744.53. The assets are divided as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-13
Was Radly smashed Up.

George W. Rapp asks judgment
against the Northern Pacific Railroad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-13
WAISTS AND CORSETS.

We sell both and keep
only the best of each. Some
people think Waists are
more conducive to good
health than Corsets. They
certainly are much more
comfortable.
Mrs. Jenness-Miller says
the Equipoise is one of the
best Waists made. We are
sole agents for them in St.
Paul, and always carry a
full line Of sizes.
Equipoise compromise
Waists, combining the best
features Of Waists and Cor
sets, s1.75.
Misses Equipoise Waists.
s1.75.
Equipoise Waists, white,
$2.25.
Equipoise, black, S..
Ferris Waists for ladies,
white or drab, 81 and ST. 90;
black, s..
Ferris Waists for misses
and children, soc, 75c and 81.
Thomson's Glove-Fitting
Corsets are certainly the
best made in America.
They are less expensive than
the imported Corsets.
Thomson's Summer, 75c.
Thomson's Ventilating, ST.
Thomson's R. H., 100,
white and drab.
Thomson's "E." s1.75,
white, drab and black.
Short, medium and extra
long.
French Model Corsets,
black, long waist, short hips,
two side steels, $3.50. The
same style in an imported
Corset, S.. SO. Take your
choice.
P. D. Corsets, made of
French Coutille, white or
drab; sI.75.
P. D. Summer Corsets,
sI.75.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-13

The sreciaI assembly Train 10
Portland
Over the Northern Pacific Railroad will
Je.,ye St aal promptly at a. IN. FIJI
ddy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-13
81. u

We make Divided Skirts
and Skirts of all kinds to
order. They are made in
our own work rooms, and
we guarantee them to be
superior to any Skirts pro-
duced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-13

GEBAN PROPOSES. officer andintrOduced
the resolution that did the business,
and the resolution that
Voiced the Decision
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-13
SAINT PAUL.
IN D0E0R ft0AoefO

The banquet rendered
to DR.. Arthur b.
Ancker at the Aber-
deem last night was a
brilliant affair, and a
fitting testimonial to
the worth and esteem
in which the doctor is
he'd by his brethren in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-03
BABY RUTa's BIRTHDAY.

A Remembrance from Charlestou's
Vauderbilt Benevolent ASS cclation.
CHARLESTON, s. c.. Got. "A tasteful
souvenir was sent to-day to Miss Ruth
Cleveland, at Gray Gable, n remem brance
of her first birthday, which occurs to-mor-
row. 1t is leafist from the Vanderbilt
Benevolent Association OF this city,
OF which the ex-PresidenJ Is an
honorary member. The inscription on the
card is as follows: ruth Cleveland, Oct. s,
189l-Oct. 3, 1892" The seal Of the asqooia-
tion is printed between the name and
dates. On the inner card appears this:
directing from the Vanderbilt Benevolent
Association of Charleston, S. c., to Miss
Ruth Cleveland on her first birthday. May
the length of her days be in her right hama /;
and in her left hand riches and honor. May
her ways be the ways of pleRsantness and
all her paths be peace"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-03
EUR0PE'S DREADPLAGUE
THE DEATH LIST STEADILY AUG
MENrING IN PARIS.

Many Persons Attacked Daily in That
City end suburbs-Buda-Peso Off
cially Declared Injected The Dis.
ease in Holland-The Situation in st
Petersburg aud Hamburg.
PARIS, Oct. 2.-Msny persons continue to
be attacked daily by cholera in this city
and suburbs, and the total death list is
being steadily Augmented According to
yesterdays returns there were So fresh cases
of the disease and 10 deaths of patients
who has been suffering from the plague.
DECLARED INFECTED.
BUDA-PEsTH, Oct. at is officially an
nounced that this city is infected with
cholera. The authorities state that the
disease was introduced here through i'm
ported hides. Investigation proved that
the railway workmen who had handled the
hides in question were the hrst persons to
be attacked. Twelve fresh cases aud 5
deaths occurred yesterday.
ESTABLISHING NEW BARRACKS.
BUDA-PEsTH, Oct. 2. 6P. M.-Thirteen
new cases Of cholera and six deaths we're
reported IN this city to-day. Although the
epidemic has not assumed a dangerous form,
the authorities have decided to establish
tWO new DdTraCkS TOT cnOlefa DhEl6UL9 ana
house Of shelter for the isolation of sus-
pected cases. The Red Cross Society has
offered seventy-five ambulance wagons to
the health authorities.
THE DISEASE IN HOLLAND.
ROTTERDAM, Oct 2.-Only one death
from cholera occurred here to-day and no
new cases of the disease were reported.
In Maarson three cases Of cholera were
reported to the health officials to-day.
Statistics OF the plague show that through
out Holland during the last twenty-four
hours there were eleven fresh cases and Eve
deaths.
AT ST. PETERSBURG.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 2.-The number Of
new cases of cholera and the deaths from
the disease were exactly even In this city
yesterday. Twenty-Five new patients were
brought to the notice of the author
ties during the day and 25
deaths occurred in the same time.
CHOLERA AT MoERBEKK.
BRUssELs, Ooh 2-Cholera has broken
out in the town of Moerbske, near Client,
and has already caused eight deaths there
SUSPICIOUS CASES AT TRIESTE
TRIESTE, Oct. 2.-Four cases Of supposed
cholera have been reported in the villages of
Tolmein aud Borgogno, near Georz.
HAMBURG's FIGURES.
HAMBURG. Oct. 2.-The cholera statistics
show 4S fresh cases and q deaths in the city
Yesterday
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-03
CoLUMBIA's SEN sATIoNAL TRIAL
The Alleged Betrayer of Collie Fowler
to be Arraigned for tha Crime.

The Alleged Betrayer of Collie Fowler
to be Arraigned for tho Crime.
COLUMBIA, s. c., Oct 2.-One Of She
most sensational trials that this city has
ever witnessed will be held in the criminal
court this week. There the man who ia
charged with having betrayed pretty Collie
Fowler will be called upon to answer that
charge.
Cole Fowler was a young woman of rare
beauty. She had the form of juno and her
face was cameo like in it's loveuness. Chest
nut curls hungin unarranged profusion over
an alabaster brow, aud from beneath the
long eyelashes peeped brown eyes, In whose
depths lurked love and tenderness. Many
an admiring glance was cast upon this
beautiful girl when she walked down Main
street.
Miss Fowler's real name was Hood, but
being left an orphan at an early age she
was adopted by the Fowlers, with whom
she remained until recently.
A year or two before her death she was
introduced to Col. j. IL. Morrow, a member
OF the Washington Racing Association and
O prominent figure In turf circles. Col.
morrow is tall, dy-complexioned man
ana wears gray wig. He 10 about 90 years
Morrow and Miss Fowler soon became
marx, and it was not long before the tongue
OF gossip was wagging freely.
, MISS o"ler5 adopted parehts objected 20
TINS intimacy, but the Young lady would
not yield. She accordingly left them aud
TOOK up quarters at q boarding house. She
pegah WORK as a composltor on the EueRing
SHOCKED AT HER DEATH.
In the early morning of June "a the COM
inuuty was shocked at hearing that this
beautiful young woman was dead. Her
physician certified that she died from yellow
Jaundice. Then came the greater shock.
before the body could be laid away ia the
grave came the terrible suspicion that Miss
Fowler had BEEN the victim Of criminal
malpractice. The aid of the law v an in-
voked TO unravel the mysterious cireum-
stances surrounding her death, aud under
advice from the attorney general tho cor
oner refused TO allow the body to be inferred
and began an inquest.
A post mortem examination was made nv
several Of the most distinguished phvsl.
clans in town, and their report stated that
the girls death was the result Of malprac
tice.
The jury found verdict to that effect
AT the inquest A. w. Clayton. the propri-
etor OF the Euening Record, for whom Miss
Fowler was working testified that Miss
Fowler had showed him some letters from
Morrow, in which suggestions were made
that seemed to implicate him.
SENSATIONAL DISCLOSURES EXPECTED.
When Miss Fowler died Morrow was In
Washington, and he telegraphed to Clay
ton don't delay the funeral" Morrow did
not appear here and search was made for
him. Washington detectives were put on
bis track, and finally on Aug. "a he was
captured in Rockville, Md.
It has been hinted that some material
facts are being held back in reference to
the case, and it is said that Col. Morrow
will make some sensational disclosures that
viii implicate other persons and exculpate
himself.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-03
RACE WAR IN TENNESSEE.
Two Negroes Killed and Nine Cap
tured on a Plantation.

tured on a Plantation.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 2.-An AppeaE-Ava-
tanche special from Glarksdale Tenn. says
that Sheriff Harris of that place
was notified early this morning
by Deputy Fitzgerald of Friar's Point to
at once organize an armed posse and pro-
ceed to the plantation OF J. K. Wilkinson,
a large planter west of Bobo, small station
eight miles south of this place, to put
down an insurrection among the ne
groes in that locality against the whites.
Sheriff Harris promptly complied and in
short time had an armed posse consisting OF
twenty-five men from this place and Friar's
Point moving to the scene. Authentic in
formation has just been received that
TWO NEGROES WERE KILLED
outright and nine captured, who are now
on their way to Friar's Point heavily
guarded. In addition to the two negroes
killed several are said to be mortally
wounded. The negroes took to the brush
and are still out, all armed. None of
the whites are reported hurt. The negroes
are thoroughly organized and fears are en-
tertalned that the end has not been reached.
Mr.. Sessions, manager of this plantation,
was fired upon three times yesterday, but
was not hurt. The town is without teIe-
graphic facilities, and the Wilkinson place
is som ewhaG in the interior.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-03
RENAN THE AUTHOR DEAD.
His Funeral to Be the Occasion Of an
Imposing Demonstration.

His Funeral to Be the Occasion Of an
Imposing Demonstration.
PARIS, Oct. 2.--Jossph Ernst Renan, q
distinguished philologist and author, died
at an early hour to-day.
NJ Renan died iu the College de France.
His children were present. III. Lockroy,
formerly minister of education, and Berthe
lot, the celebrated chemist, wired messages
TO Bourgeois, the minister of public instruc-
tion and arts. suggesting that the remains
of Renan be honoTed with public funeral.
Id. Bourgeois, is reply, promised TO
ask the cabinet to take the desired
action in this matter and to make interment
an occasion Of a grand and imposing demon-
stration. M. Renan had long suffered from
a complication of diseases. Being oon-
scious chat he would soon die, ne made all
arrangements for the publication OF the
final volume Of his History of Israel )" and,
five years hence, OF some volumes OF
"reminiscences.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-03
RIPE FOR RENT REDUCTION.
Michael Davitt Addresses q Meeting
~ T.. CtH....-...---

Michael Davitt Addresses q Meeting
of Irishmen ia Glasgow.
LONDON, Oct. 2.-Mlchael Davitt ad-
dressed q meeting Of Irishmen in Glasgow
to-day. He said he believed the time was
ripe for movement TO give English, Scotch
and Welsh farmers the protection of Judi
cial leases and land courts for re-
vision and reduction of rents.
''Such movement" he said,
"wiIl give the Argyles, tae Devonshires, the
Balfours and the Westminsters. who are
now encouraging the Irish landlord cam
paign. enough TO do TO defend their own in-
terests. The moment the landlord cam
paign is opened in Ireland, we win start a
land league in Great Britain
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-03
CHARLESTON AND THE NORTH.
Through Trains 20 Be Put on the Sea-
board Air Line.


board Air Line.
COLUMBIA, $. c., Oct. 2.-Beginning to-
morrow night, through trains will be put
on between Charleston aud the north over
new route-the Seaboard Air Line This is
a new railroad scheme about which very
little has been said. The new route is
accomplished by the extension of the
Charleston, Sumter and Northern road to
Gibson, N. c., distance of only ten miles.
Gibson is a small station on the Palmetto
branch of the Seaboard. A deal has been
effected between the two roads, and Charles
ton is thus put on almost an air line with
Norfolk and the north.
This also makes new main line into
Columbia from the north, as traffic arrange
ments will be made with the Atlantic Coast
Line TO connect at Sumter for this city. IL
likewise puts all that section Of country be-
tween Sumter and Bennettsyille on main
line for the north.
The railroad commission have returned
from an inspection of the l0-mile extension
Of the Charleston, Sumter and Northern,
and they have authorized 10 to be opened
for traffic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-03
GRESHAM AND CLEVELAND.

The Judge Will Not q firm or Deny the
humor About His Vote.
CHICAGO, Oct. Judge Walter @.
Gresham will neither affirm nor deny the
story printed in Sunday paper that be in~
tends to vote for Grover Cleveland. He was
seen tonight by a representative of the
Associated Press, but refused absolutely to
say anything upon tho matter. His reply
to all questions was: mo, l will not say
word +" and more than that could not be OBJ
tanned from him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-03
A ARRRsTnD FOR FORGERY.
His Uncles the Victims Of His Alleged
Wrong Doing.

His Uncles the Victims of His Alleged
Wrong Doing.
AUGUSTA, GA, Oct. 2.--W. Y. Mangum
of Atlanta was arrested here to-day on a
telegram from that city, aud Sergt Os-
borne Of the Atlanta police force came
down tonight to take him back. He says
Mangum forged the names Of mis- two un-
cies last night. Mangums father used
TO be a member of council in Atlanta, and
is a well-to-do and esteemed citizen. Young
Mangum denies the forgery. and says It is a
trumped-up charge gotten up by his father
to prevent his going TO New York to carry
out a resolve TO kill some one there.
He told his father he was
going there TO kill a certain person. :. and
when he left town his father simply trunped
up this forgery charRe,to stop him. 5ergt a..
Osborne say there is no truth In this
latter story. He will return to Atlanta
with young Mangum tomorrow morn
ing,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-03
Death of Hannn West.

AMERIcUs, GA, Oct. 2.--Hamp West
died at his home near Old Danville in this
county yesterday after several weeks illness
with fever. He was nearly 70 years Of age,
q man OF strict integrity, but possessed of
many peculiaritiss. He owned considerable
property, besides valuable lands on Flint
river where he lived. He was never mar
ried and had lived alone on his plantation
for many years. He was buried In Oak
Grove cemetery OF this city this morning.
He leaves one sister, Mrs. $. V. Black Of
Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-03
soMERBY's IRON HALL PLAN.
It Didn't Take Well With the People
of Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 2.-F. D. Somerby,
who is trying to reorganize the Iron Hall
on a new basis, addressed meeting OF about
600 people in this city last night. He had
been warned that he would probably be
given rotten egg reception, aud therefore
a police guard was present. His speach did
not take we'll, particularly that part in
which he declared with tears in his eyes
that after he was served with the Injunction
in the Iron Hall receivership proceedings
he spent the entire night on his knees in
prayer, during which the plan Of the new
order ne is trying TO start was revealed to
him by light from heaven. He was fre-
quently interrupted. and the meeting was
disorderly one. Somerby refused to an
swer any questions. and was rapidly driven
away in hack after he had ceased
speaking
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-03
sTEAMnRs IN COLLISION.
One Torn Asuuder and Three of the
Crew Killed.

One Torn Asuuder and Three of the
Crew Killed.
HAMBURG, Oct. 2.-The steamers Busy
Bee and Daoiz, the latter Spanish, were In
collision to-day. The Daoiz went TO the
bottom. The steamers came together with
great force. The Daoiz was nearly torn
asuuder by the sharp and ponderous bows
of the Busy Bee, aud her captain, mate and
pilot wers killed. The widest ex-
element prevailed among those OF
the Daoiz's crew who had ESCAPED
death and as it was sesn at glance that
the vessel had been 80 badly damaged that
it was only question Of short time when
she would go down they hastened to leave
the steamer. The Busy Bee rendered all
the assistance possible, and oil bat the three
men mentioned were safely rescued.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-03
wAREsBoRo WAITS.

Ware County Democrats to Divide
Their Vote wednesday.
WAREsBoRo, Ga, Oct. 2.--The trustees
Of the Waresboro high school are advertis-
ing articles Of incorporation, petitioning
the legislature for charter to make it a
free school by city taxation.
The democratic vote in Ware county next
Wednesday for representative will be di-
vlded, Is. Sirmans running on the wet issue
and Col. L. A. Wilson, prohibitionist. j. J i.
Davis, the third party candidate, will re-
ceive about 200 votes in the county. 1t will
be a close race between Sirmans and VIII
son. The cotton crop in this section is short
about one-half, though corn and cane is
very good.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-03
La aAsOoaNR AT QUARANTINE.

Minister McLane Among the Pas
sepGers From France.
QUARANTINE, Oct. 2.-The only European
passenger steamer arriving to-day was the
French liner La Gasoogne. from Cherbourg,
with AIT cabin passengers All were we'll
aboard Among the passengers is Hon. r.
M. McLane, eE-minister to France. The
La Gascogne was detained until O'Clock In
the afternoon, when she was allowed to
proceed, the cabin passengers baggage
being all thoroughly disiufected.
The Bohemia is all that remains Of the
cholera fleet at lower quarantine. The
passengers who were removed to Hoffman
Island we're all reported we'll this afternoon.
DR.. Abbott reports all we'll at Swinburne
Island. The patients are all oonvalescent.
Action will be taken. no doubt tomorrow,
on the Indiana, Nevada and Polaris by the
authorities at Washington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-03
a WHITE MAN SHOT
By Griffin Negro of Bad Reputation.
He Escapes.

de hscepe6.
GRIFFIN, GA, Oct. 2.-Babe Green, a
young white man Of Pike county, was shot
at an early hour this morning by an un-
known negro, but from information res
ceived from two negro women, after the
train came in tonight, Policemen 0ossett
and Floyd arrested John Garner as the
party. From the best information at
hand now the circumstances of the affair
are these: The Negro Baptist Association
OF this district was in session at Zebulou,
and large crowds of negroes from this city
were en- route, passing the house of Richard
Green, and among them were John Garner
and two women In buggy.
On passing Mr.. Gresn's, Garner
run over little negro child, and was re-
monstrated with Green for the act, which
was unwsrranted. Whereupon Garner
cursed him and said he would not only run
over him also, but would shoot him, and
attempted to suit his action to his words.
Mr.. Green called to his SONS, who responded,
but were met by Garner with pistol in hand,
who shot Babe Green
IN THE LEFT THIGH,
shattering the bone like glass. The pistol
was snapped IN Green's face two or three
times after he was down, and he would
have undoubtedly been killed by the negro
had it not been for the arrival OF
pushing the negro SO closely that he had to
leave the buggy and take to his heels
in the woods. The women went on 60 the
association and reported the negro's name
as Kenny. but said when they reached here
tonight that it was John Garner, and they
had reported the name OF Kenny TO throw
the officers off his track. Garner Is des-
perate negro and If he is not the guilty one
it IS only because he did not have the oppor-
tunity and IL he is the guilty one the
Greens can identify him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-03
BOLTS TaB FUSION.
The Kansas Democrat Taxes Down
the Ticket From It's Columns.

The Kansas Democrat Taxes Down
the Ticket From It's Columns.
TOPEKA, KAN, Oct. 2.-Ths Kansas
Democrat, which heretofore has been the
recognized organ Of the fusion Of the demo-
Gratis and populists, holted that movement
to-day in long editorial, and removed
from the head OF its column the fusion state
and electoral ticket. The Democrat states
that it has discovered that the fusion move-
ment was called into existence and
is now controlled by set of
selfish office-seekers, who are dominated
more by the hope of selfish gain than bv q
desire for the triumph OF the party. The
movement has dwindled down, says the
Democrat. into contest within the fusion
ranks between a few who are seeking to
send themselves to the United States Senate
to succeed Senators Peeffer aud Perkins,
whose terms soon expire. The bolt Of the
Democrat is bad blow to the fusion move-
meut,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-03
ABOUT EVENLY MATCHED.
The Austrian and German Long Dis
tance Ride.

The Austrian and German Long Dis
tance Ride.
LONDON, Oct. 2.--The Standard's Vienna
correspondent says: "The first Of the Ger
man military officers, who left Berlin on
Saturday to ride TO this city, crossed
the frontier on Sunday morning and rested
at Zwiackan. Lieut.. Mayhsrron Fitzheil
reached Hamburg at 3:45 O'Clock p. m.
Prince Frederick Leopold arrived at
hamburg at 6 O'Clock D. m, and
continued without resting TO Weiswasser.
Baron Zant's horse Sohenipps died of collie
and Baron Osten's sustained fracture Of
the knee. The last dispatches, Judging
from the distances covered, show that the
Austrians and Germans are about equally
matched