davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-02
Dr NlanleY Dead.

News was received here Yesterday OF the
death in Louisville Sunday OF Rev. Or. Basil
Manley.for many years professor IN the Bap-
tst Theological Seminary III that city. Or.
Manley was one OF the ablest and best known
OF the prominent 8aptsts of the South. and
his death WAS heard with unusual regret in
this city. where 10 lived Tor q number OF
years rs pastor OF the First Baptist. and then
first president OF tho Richmond Female Col
leee. There are many Of his old congregation
yet living, and bis name is much reyered in
this city. Mrs. ~ Gwathmey Of Richmond.
Is O sister OF DE- Mnnley
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-02
I'ytIians.

Ivanhoe Lodge. Knights of Pythias held a
meeting at Elletts Hall last evening and I'M
tiated seventeen III the first rank Manager
Mackay. of the Downing Theatrical Troupe.
was present and rendered the lodge a benefit
performance OF Damon and Pythiasr next
Tuesday night. which was accepted Mr.. c.
T. Loehr made an address on the Hines me-
monal Besides a full attendance # the
membership u largo number OF visitors from
other LODGES were preseut
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-02

CoMoRN. Va. Feb. Especial. The King
George Alliance people assembled at thor
courthouse Thursday to hear Alliance prnci-
pies explained and AL public measures dis
cussed 10y District Lecturer b. Il. Turner of
iauquier county The speaker was introduced
by Sub Alliance President William Taylor.
EsQ. and after the meeting had been opened
with prayer. Mr.. Turner made one of the most
impressive addresses ever delivered to the Al
lance by any speaker IN the county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-02

The following report cf religious meeting
was sent to THE TINE yesterday. IL Il gwen
below as written b. one OF the participants.
A very remarkable revival meeting Is IN pro,
gress at the hall on tie corner OF Seventh and
Man streets. YESTERDAY at 3 7. NJ. while 10
unsayed were pressing their way TO al altar
OF prayer the Holy Ghost fell on the
people and the scene WAS hnhescrio-
able. Tho spirit utterances were gwen
forth in great variety, SURPRISING
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-02

NoRFoLK. Va. Feb. Especial. Mr.
Walter lawrence prominent Young man OF
Portsmouth. committed suicide this evening
by shooting himself in the head with pistol.
Mr.. Lawrence had been confined 10 Ii, bed
for several months with rheumatism and Of
late was very respondent. The bullet entered
the right temple and passed through his
head. Death was almost instantaneous. lie
leaves q vile and four children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-02

ANYTHING ever witnessed by many Of the con GA :
sregaton. and before the service closed tne
entire audience were on their ieet Inc s :, ~
of the king was heard in the camp tlll r. IN; ID,
when the happy voices joined IN singing
God be with you TIL We meet again. r..
Rev. II. Moon preached at ~ TO- no ,ror ri
,'ispced tho hearts Of many out Of Christ. aud
some p'pa0 came forward again who sought aad
found pQriou
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-02
Burned to Death in Southampton.

DRKwRyylLLf, Va, Feb. l.-lSpecial. !
Wednesday night last Eliza Fields lcolored)
screamed and her daughter coming at once
70 her rescue found her clothing in flames,
which she wa unable 10 extinguish Sic was
burned 10 death IN about teu minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-02
WEATHER FORECAST.

= WAsnrxorov. D. C.. Feb. For W.
hmm, GINA Continued warm; .outhRcster.g
tmhRml win Is and generally fair weather.
1 Tor North and south Car0'ina.
= Slightly warmer. southeEly winds. lair
weather
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-02
lIcnrLcn GRIND Jury.

The following grand jury have been sum
moned for the Henrico County Court next
Monday: Caske L. Smith. NJ. f. Burton W..
n Ford. james w. Barnes. Oliver Garth
wright. Conrad Fietig, X. G. Friend. w. l..
Savage and Adam jasper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-02

The mad dog craze in Orange county has
changed INTO sheep arrangement Mrs.
Coleman recently had most of valuable
flock 70 go mad, and she is low almost with.
out shet<~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-02

In the Circnt Court Of Henrico on Satur-
day Judge Wexford granted an absolute d.
vorce TO Frances Mitchell from Lewis Mitchell
xith alimony.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-02

ARRIVED.
porges Navesink and a. u. Nnott scf001ss
N Randall &. A. Briggs, j. J.. Lew. A A.
shaw Marguerite. Puritan. 80. Thomas
LOADED.
cobooners Glonvood aud Eagio Wing lr1u.
dence. barge Hornet, New Haven
CoALED.
British steamships Haygreen New .oft NeF'
for Norfolk. Va: Deer Hill, beeqiof. I.e
foi. Cvanus teman lima. for ram 0e'-
man steamship Corona, 0nAf'es.'i' JOB '''..'-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCR-

MINIATURE ALMANAC. FrBRuAng O. isaa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-02

Steamships DanvIle Bennett. Baltimore Jas.
,engers and merchandise City Of Atlanta Dole
New York. genera cargo.
SAILED.
Steamships City Of At.en.a' Aew lofA. me',
passengers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-02

PORT or WEST POINT. FEBRUARY L. iss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-02

On motion Of Mr.. Stratton the committee
decided ID postpone tho further consldera-
ton Of the measure until next thursday nj
=. NJ. IN the Senate chamber. when colone'
Jones aud Major Dinneen, OF the flrst resi-
ment and other officers will he heard. AS
matter stand the passage of the bill is by no
means secured. and quite number of the
officers are opposed 20 H.
In the meantime the committee Will secure
the views Of the Governor on that subject.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-02

Or. Tudor's congregation Sunday night was
measured by the capacity OF the church. An
after service was held and a large proportion
Of the audience remained. The interesting
services were enhanced by a quartette, Deaut-
fully sung by four Young men OF the Young
Mems Christian Association. and n talk from
Mr. A. Candlish. the general secretary Of that
Association. The services that have been IN
progress al this church Will continue through
the present Week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-10
CAPITOL CULLINGS.

Fifty leases on mining property on the
Mesaea range were filed with the state aud
flor yesterday.
Secretary, Hart returned yesterday from
Moorhead. Plans for fire-proof lookup al
that place have been submitted to him. The
plans contemplate six cells and a corridor,
and municipal court room.
Supt. Kiehle announces state institutes al
Albert Lea. March IA; Winona, Window,
Wabasha, March 81; Preston, 0watonnR,
Luverne. Rochester March Is; Heron Lake.
pine City. Madelia April 4, and Candy May Q.
The Farmers Starch company of North
Branch, with 10000 capital stock, has in
corporated. j. A. Rystrom, Arson Burlin-
gian, j. g. Ryder, Charles Extrand. j. L.
Fitch, Frank Smith and August Samuelson
Ere the incorporates.
Inspector Casserly. Of the state labor bu-
reall Yesterday discovered q factory in st.
Paul i'll which the employees on the upper
floor were locked in. The foreman explained
that twas to prevent callers during business
hours. The inspector ordered the establish
ment 10 put stop to the practice.
The adjutant general yesterday accepted
resignat ions of Charles F. Mcclellan. second
lieutenant Battery A, St Paul and A. f. Pray,
first lieutenant Company A, Minneapolis, to
take effect tomorrow. III accepting Pray's
resignation the adjutant general compliment
ed him as having been an efficient officer.
The Drake sIantel and Tile company, OF
3. ST. Paul. with a capital stock of S50,00b, in
corporated yesterday. The incorporates all
reside in this city, and comprise Henry G.
Drake. William Z. Andrews and Thomas
Tompkins The company will begin bust
ness March 10. The general nature of its
busiress will be buying, selling. nRnufact.
uring CRATES, tiles fireplace fixtures and
office furniture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-10
THEIR MONEY WITHHELD.
"A Sioux Band Want the Governors

A Sioux Band Want the Governors
Intercession With Uncle Sam.
Gov. Merriam will entertain a diStin-
guished group of Indians, members of
the Observation-Disclosures band of Sioux,
commencing at II O'Clock today. These
Indians are located on farms in Birch
Coolie, Renvile county. and Lower
Sioux agency, Redwood county, and all
wfll'call ON Gov. Merriam with a view
securing hrs assistance in pushing
claim against the government. They
claim that i'll the year 1886 their fore
Patterson the bead chiefs, made a treaty
with the president, whereby they re-
leased a large portion of their reserva-
ton land in Minnesota. A similar
treaty was made in 1855, but the pur-
chase price of the latter was to be kept
by the government in trust for
the progeny of the Bde- wa-kaw ton-Wan,
or Jewellers bv-the-Lake families for
a period Of fifty years. There are sew
eral of these families now residing in
South Dakota who have appealed to
Senator Pettigrew to aid them in bring
ing their claim before the interior de-
partment. The senator has taken up
the matter. and success seems so certain
that the Minnesota members of the tribe
have decided to file an application for
their quota, which will be. if allowed, at
about the rate of $500 per male Indian,
and possibly interest on that amount
since 1886. 1t is probable that Gov.
Merriam will refer their application to
Senator Davis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-10
MANY PEOPLE PERIsHED.

The Memorable Polar Wave of
January, 1873.
Prof J. Fletcher Williams came to st.
Paul in 1855. He was Interested in
journalism up to 1867, when he became
the secretary of the Minnesota Histor-
ical society, position he still holds.
Mr.. Williams was seen at the capitol
yesterday, and the raging blizzard put
him in reminiscent strain. He said:
The only polar wave which did any
special harm in this state was that of
Jan. Z, and 9, 1878. 1t came OH more
suddenly and with more severity than
there is any record of previously. The
afternoon of Jan. Z had been unusually
warm and pleasant. All over the state
people were travelling with their teams,
SuSpecting no danger. Suddenly, with
out moments warning, the air was
filled with an icy blast. ana a
furious cyclone set i'll from the
north. laden with binding particles
of frozen SNOW. On the prairleS, and
even on the streets of cities. it was inn
possible to see more than few feet.
Those travelling over prairie roads were
speedily bewildered. benumbed by the
icy blast, and. becoming helpless, would
sink into the fast deepening nowhere
to perish. The bodies of many were
not found until spring. Children on
the way hone from school were fire.
Quently lost in the same manner, and
others lost limbs from freezing. re-
member some bows 9nd girls in south
western county had been several miles
j from home in a wagon to singing
school, and were caught on a bleak
prairie. They were out all that terrible
night. and when rescued, two days
later, every one of them had their hands
and feet frozen so that amputation was
necessary They were brought TO st.
Paul few weeks subsequently, where
their piteous and helpless condition Sc
cured large subscription of money.
In all, 20 persons in Minnesota lost their
lives, three or four score Of others were :
seriously crippled. and 200 or 800 cattle
persisted. Gov. Austin few days after
the blizzard sent a message to the leg
islature, calling attention to their duty
to provide some relief for the sufferers.
The legislature promptly voted $1,000
for the purpose. Ninety-four persons
in thirty four counties participated in
this relief, their surgeons being COM
pensated out of the fund for caring for
their injuries"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-10
DR.. TELLER,
$50 East Seventh ST.. ST. Pan. Mi1n.
SO Wa;hiaJtJ1 az s3I!i MI;31JJ

Speedily cures all private nervous Chronic
and blood and skin diseases OF both sexes
without the use Of mercury or hindranca
from business No CURE, no PAY. Pri.
yate diseases, and Nh old, lingering cases.
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat aud mouth,
pains in the head and bones, and all dis.
eases of the kidneys and bladder. are cured
for life. Men of all ages who are suffering
excuses of mature years, producing nervous.
ness, indigestion, constipation loss of mem
DRY. ETC.. are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. FeIler. who has had many years of ex-
perienee in this specially, is graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never faiied in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call
or write for list of questions Medicines
sent by mail and express everywhere free
from risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-10
THE WORST YET.
Mayor Smith Never Experienced
Move Govera yNeotbar

Mayor Smith Never Experienced
More Severe Weather.
81 have been here thirty-nine years."
said Mayor Smith. land | have no rec
objection of a blizzard quite so wild as
this. Up on the hill it is extremely Sc
we're. The wind rushes on at the rate of
forty miles an hour, should judge, and
it is mighty cold temperature, too, max
ing it almost unbearable. Yes, [ am
sure it is the worst blizzard ever eXpe-
rienced. | remember the great blizzard
of 1874, but it was nothing in compari-
son. Then i'll April, 1882. we had a
heavy fail of snow. accompanied by
driving winds; but the temperature was
high, and one did not suffer. although 1t
was about an impossbility to get from
place to place. The street cars we're all
distributed along the different lines, I'M
able to move till the next day. And the
very day | landed in st. Paul blizzard
was prevailing. 1t was the 1st of May.
1852, and a more homesick man could
scarcely be imagined. But it was not
cold, however"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-10

Paris Novelties are shown
in styles radically. different
from those of any. former
+; seasons. !: New effects in
sPlaids,..' Cords, Crepes. and
Fancies in artistic colorings
and Weaves. Of many styles
only five or. six dresses have
found their way to this
country, and only one dress
to, Minnesota. None of
them can, be duplicated.
Prices range. from $I2 to
$40.
Camel's Hair Diagonals
in two-toned effects are ex-
tremely fashionable. Width,
4S inches. Price, 81. 90.
Satin Stripe Cords, So. 90.
Railway Cords, AZ inches
wide, SI.25.
Wool Crepons, AZ inches
wide, in a full line Of colors,
SI.25.
Camel's Hair Suitings in
all the new spring shades,
so inches wide, $500 per
yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-10
IN THE LAWS CLUTCHES.
Sequel to the West Side Elope-
-, -, ment-Arrest of Webber.

sequel TO the w est SIDE EIOpe-
~ Al ment-Arrest of Webber.
Sheriff Bean returned yesterday after
moon from Eau Claire, and with him
was Fritz Weber. The sheriff left in
search of Weber Monday evening. and
captured his man yesterday noon as he
was. catering a hotel in Eau Claire with
Mrs. Farnholz and her little girl. Web
Der at first denied his identity. but the
sheriff, by asking the little girl a few
questions, was soon sure that he had
the right parties, and placed a pair of
iron bracelets oh Mr.. Webber.
The history of the whereabouts of the
guilty pair since their eIopement on
March 3, as learned by the sheriff, is as
follows: The morning they left the
city they went TO Minneapolis. This
was only blind. however. as they re-
turned to st. Paul in the afternoon and
went to Beldenyille, Wis, a small vii
lage between Ellsworth and River
Falls. Here they remained until last
Monday, when they returned to Hud-
son and put the boy Oh board
train for st. Paul with letter
for his father, and. taking the
little girl, left for Eau Claire.
The sheriff traced them to hotel in
that city, but they had only stopped
there part of Monday and removed to
another lodging place. He kept con-
slant lookout until his search was re-
warded yesterday noon The woman
was greatly disconnected over her lovers
arrest, but informed Mr.. Bean that she
would not return to st. Paul. Lit is prob
able, however, that she will change her
mind and return TO her husband, VINO,
it is stated, is ready to forget and for
give now that Weber will be punished
o Srhe warrant which the sheriff took
with HIM charged Webber with embeZ-
ziing the sum of SIS that had
been intrusted to him by Vorwaerts
Lodge, |. y. 0. f. Weber was one of
the trustees of the lodge and the money
was given him to deposit in a savings
bank. He Is accused of embezzliug
smaller sums In addition to this that
Yhad been given him for similar pur-
rpese. Besides these offenses Weber
took $50 of Contractor Latllam's money
and costly revolver from the same
party. The complaint charging him
With embeZZling the lodge funds
was sworn out by August Hohenstein.
After Sheriff Bean had escorted him to
the Eau Claire depot and was waiting
for tram, Webber asked to be allowed
to step into the toilet room. The sheriff
informed him that he might do SO, but
he would first search hiir. He found
loaded revolver in the mans pocket. 1t
lis more than probable that Webber in
tended to kill himself, as he made no
attempt to leave his seat after he had
been relieved of the revolver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-10
PRECISELY LIKE 1T.
Yesterdays Blizzard and That of
1854

Hon. William P Murray was busily
engaged in his law office in the Court
block yesterday afternoon. The biz
card was bowling outside; the snow
was beating against the windows, and
the few pedestrians Oh the street were
hurrying along to get out of the storm
as quick as possible. In marked con-
trast was the scene in Mr.. Murray's
otfice-a well-heated. costly furnished
and admirably appointed room. Mr..
Murray dropped his pen on the arrival
of visitor and greeted him him with
the remark: This is old-time weather,
eh?'' cheerily adding: 81 enjoy it,"
and he looked as if he did.
Yes" he continued, in reply to ques-
tons, "Pye seen many Minnesota biz
yards, as many, probably, as any oltt
settler now living.'' Mr.. Murray located
in this city in 1S49. and has been prom
inently identified with it since.
II have gone through some pretty
tough billiards." proceeded Mr.. Muir
ray, land one | remember very par
ticularly. 1t was on March s. 1854. The
legislature adjourned March 4. and the
following day A. H. Cuthcart. of the
German-American bank, and myself
left the city for visit East. There
were no railways in Minnesota in those
days-in fact, none this side of Chicago.
We took the stage across the riyer-the
depot was on the West side-and pro-
ceeded south as far as Pennington. 1t
was called Willoughby's in those days.
We had experienced very nice, open
weather on our way down, and every
thing indicated an early spring. We
congratulated ourselves upon an enjoy
able trip, when on reaching Willough-
by's blizzard started. 1t was precisely
like this-preciSely. 1t ragged without
intermission for two days, and was the
toughest experience that can now call
to mind. The driver of the mail coach
attempted to get away on the second
day, but after going mile or so had to
give up and return. l don't know
whether any great damage was done,
for, as soon as possible, we continued
our journey and | did not return for
several months"
This blizzard is exactly like the one
of 81" pursued MI. Murray. ut came
on just III the same way. We had a
balmy, springlike day, and within TWEEN
tv-four hours every track had been
obliterated, snow drifted and made the
roads impossible, and to venture out
into the storm only meant to court
death. was telling some of my friends
yesterday. when they were Boosting
about the weather and what they were
going TO do. that winter was not over
yet. The Minnesota blizzard gives no
warning; it comes when you least ex-
pect it. OF course. I've gone through
hundreds of billiards. since that OF '54,
but | remember it most distinctly be-
cause OF the two days Imprisonment at
Willoughby'S, and the circumstances
attending this one bring it more wildly
to my mind"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-10
sis
HERE TO STAY.
Gen. johnson Gives an Account
of a Terrible Storm.


Of a Terrible Storm.
| Gen. Re. W. johnson came to Mime
sofa in 1849. when, having graduated
from West Point, he was at once ele-
waited to brevet second lieutenant, and
assigned to the Sixth infantry at Fort
Smelling. He remained there year,
when he was ordered South. His per-
manent residence in st. Paul, however,
dates from 1868. Gen. johnson has,
therefore, had a long experience OF the
Minnesota climate, and when seen yes
terday at once acknowledged that the
blizzard was up to the established stand
ard. lie proceeded:
'The climate may be undergoing
change, but the severity OF the genuine
blizzard is with us forever. L do not
remember to have experienced more
disagreeable one than that which has
Just swept over this state, unless L eX-
cept the one that rushed down upon our
city on Jan. 9. 1880 or 1881. remember
the mercury indicated 10 deg above
zero, but the wind was strong and car
ried the snow in binding sheets into
the faces of those exposed to it, SO that
in the city it was difficult to keep the
sidewalk. or even tie street. Through
out the state there We're many deaths.
Parties became bewildered in going
from their houses to their barns and
ere lost. while those who happened
to be on the prairies either persisted or
had their feet, hands OF ears frozen.
My recollection is that over 100 perlshed
in that storm.
The blizzard of today came upon us
with the mercury at 8 deg above zero,
but was no less severe than the one of
1880 or 1881. fear that the casualties
of the former will be equaled by those
of the latter.
"Soon after the blizzard of 1880 or
1881 farmers conceived the idea OF mark
ing by posts or other. devices the neigh
borhood roads, but these landmarks
have long since been obliterated. and
we have been free from terrible storms
so long that the country was doubtless
unprepared for this one, and hence l
fear that many persons will be found to
have persisted or suffered great bodily
harm.
Il am inclined to think it will be
some time before this country is really
what it is said to be-the banana belt
of the United States"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-10
No Special Rights.

Thomas Mackellar. appellant, VS.. Anchor
Manufacturing Company ct al. respond
eDts. order affirmed. VANDERBUReH, j.
Where manufacturing company
domiciied III another state entered into
a contract with an agent for the estab-
lishment of a branch of its business ii,
this state, under which he carried OH the
business i'll his own name, with the
knowledge and eonsentof the company.
and under which he contracted a large
amount of Indebtedness and therefore
II ade an assignment for the benefit of
mis- creditors, held that creditor of
The company was not entitled to pref
erence over the creditors of such agent
hr re- soi. OF the fact that MONEYS re-
ceiyed from the company had been used
a.. business OF i'll the purchase of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-10
COTTON GOODS.

Cord Crepon, a new dress
fabric, SO different Styles.
I2Hc.
Imported Batiste, lighter
than Sateen or Bingham,
perfectly fast colors, in light
and dark grounds, 20 cents
a yard. Actual retail value,
4oc.
India Dimities and Fayal
Batistes, beautiful designs
and colorings, at IS and ~
cents a yard. This class of
goods sells ordinarily at IS
or 80 cents.
200 pieces of Zephyr
Ginghams at IS cents a
yard. They are made in
this country, though you
would hardly suspect it.
Not quite SO fine, but almost
as handsome as those from
the hills of Scotland.