davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-30

prehensive lesson in natural history,
illustrated with living specimens. is a
trip through this menagerie. In the
circus proper, under the biggest canvas
ever spread, the most attractive feature.
coyery Of Amelia 81 christopher
Columbus" The story is told, in spec
tacle and pantomine, not merely of
Columbus actual discovery of the new
world, but of preceding and succeeding
events covering range of ten years.
We have all read In the historical rO-
manceS and romantic histories of the
splendor Of the court Of Ferdinand
. and Isabella: we see it all in this spec
tacle. Inhabitants of one of the great
est nations of the earth look upon the
scenes and incidents attending the dis
coverY of new continent three centu-
rieS before the now great nation had
ever become an ''iridescent dream"
The famous spectacle of two years ago,
Nero, or the Fall of Rome" is not to
be compared with 1.-THE Discovery of
America"
/ Two columns of space would no more
than do justice to the manifold features
OF the ring. the elevated stage and the
aerial performances. A list of the
names of the participants would alone
uo oeWlueIlnS. VII tne Iylng trapeZe
and the high wire such acts are per-
formed as cause one to hold the breath
in monetary expectation of fatal acct
dents. and all acts performed with the
ease, the grace OF the whlrling dancers
on the ball room floor. Trained animals,
including beasts that have been set
down by naturaiistS as absolutely I'M
tamable, are brought into the open ring
and put through their acts before thou
sands of people unguarded from savage
ferocity save by the word OF the keeper.
It's great show. You will miss it if
you miss it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-30
THE LOVEJOY ESTATE.
Judge Corrigan Postpones a Hear
ing Of the Case for One
Week.
An Effort Will Be Made to Hold
Executors Personally
Liable.

Judge COrrigan yesterday postponed
for week the hearing of the case in
volving the settling of the estate of the
late James A. Loveioy. The case has
been postponed from time to time dur
ing the past three years. 1t appears the
United States government has judg-
ment against the estate which has never
been satisfied. After Mr.. Lovejoy's
death the government neglected to file
Its claim with the other creditors. 1t is
alleged the government. if it does not
file as other creditors, is barred, and
that the claim in question, be-
ing ten years old, is also out
lawed. Upon the contrary, 1t is held
the governments claims never outlaw,
and that, in this instance, the executors,
Winthrop Young and Capt. Merriam,
are personally liable since it is said
that, having bonds of the estate, they
have neglected to satisfy the govern
mentS judgment. Senator G. X. Davis
has secured the passage of bill in the
senate authorizing the attorney general
to satisfy the judgment and remove all
liability. The bill was killed in the
house. Judge COrrigan postponed the
case yesterday to allow attorneys to
seek Tor precedent. The present hear
ing is to decide the personal liability of
the executors of the estate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-30
FUN AT THE LAKE.
The Closing Of the Lafayette and
st. Louis Causes Trouble.

st. Louis Causes Trouble
The two big hotels at Minnetonka,
Hotel Lafayette and Hotel st. Louis.
closed yesterday, and many of the
guests were turned out, bag and bag
gage, SO to speak. Considerable dissat-
isfaction was evlnced by the guests
at this early and summary
feeling engendered is likely to bear fruit
when next season comes. The majority
of the guests came to the city and
registered at the various hotels, while
the others went to the hotels at the lake
which will remain open for some time
to come.
The guests were not the only ones
who took umbrago at the sudden clos
ing of the hotels. The feeling of not
having been treated according to Hoyle
permeated the kitchen and the din
ing rooms, especially at the Lafay-
cite. Here the hired help went
on rampage and raised small
cyclone. 1t is understood the cooks
and the walters were so angry over
being dismissed in such sudden man
ner that they piled into the furniture
and the dishes. There was, in fact. as
near as could be learned in the city,
a general row, in which lot OF valu-
able dishes and kitchen utensils were
smashed. The managers of the hotel
became alarmed and telephoned in TO
the city for a mum Der of deputy sheriffs
for protection. The deputy sheriffs
were dispatched to the lake and Quelied
the disturbance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-30

her miserable existence. She washed
the dinner dishes as usual and placed
the supper mackerel in the kettle to
soak: When her work was all done she
swallowed lot of chloride of LIME and
lay down to die. The chloride of lime
made her very i'll. but did not kill her
by any means. Yesterday Tena poured
her tale of woe into the ears of Police
inspectors Howard and Doyle. She
was very much affected, and it took her
some time to tell all the painful details,
for they had to be told between sobs.
She said she and the preacher would
marry if something could be done to
prevent Harrison from doing anything.
9! offered to marry John once" she
said. "but he wasn't ready. Now he
wants to marry me and am not ready"
The inspectors advised her to 20 to
the municipal court and secure a war
rant for HarrsOn's arrest and have him
placed under bonds to keep the peace.
Thither she vent with all haste. The
unfeeling clerk refused to state whether
she had been granted the warrant or
not, tor it was against the rules.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-30
A Busy Bishop.

Bishop Fowler did not leave for the
East yesterday as he expected, and it is
likely that his trip will be postponed
until next week. The bishop has very
busy month before him, and from the
programme of the work which has been
laid out for him it is evident time will
not hang very heavily on his hands. A
week from next Sunday the bishop will
dedicate new church in Chicago, Fow-
Ter church. 1t has been called after him.
The Wednesday following. sept. IA, he
will hold the Michigan conference at
HillSdale, Mich. He will hold the De-
troit conference at Owasso OIL Sept 81:
the GeneSsee conference at Albion, n.
Y, on Sept. IS; the central New York
conference at Auburn on Oct. 5. Fol-
lowing this Bishop Fowler will return
to his home in this city. On Oct. ID
he will dedicate a Norwegian Methodist
church in st. Paul, and on Oct. 81 he
will take part in the dedicatory eXer-
cises of the worlds fair buildings in
Chicago, delivering the dedicatory
prayer. On Oct. 90 he attends a meet
ing of the board of bishops in New
York city: Nov. 3. meeting OF the
Church Extension society. perhaps in
Philadelphia, to apportion the funds for
church extension Tor the following year !;
Nov. 6, a meeting of the Freedmen's
Aid society and Southern Educational
Bureau, and about the 10th, meeting
OF the general missionary committee of
the church at Baltimore
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-30
The Mysterious Figures on
the Humble Church Win
dow Ineffaceable.
Position of the Glass Altered,
but Still the Imprint Is
Visible.
Some Verified Incidents of
Seemingly Miraculous
Character.
Winnipeg to Send Delegates
3 to Grand FOrks--GroW-
: D ing Cold.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
PRESTON, Aug. 29.-The excitement
over the miraculous picture of the holy
family in the window of the Catholic
church at Canton is constantly increas-
ing. and the place has been visited dur
ing the last three weeks by nearly ten
thousand curious persons. some OF
whom came from as far away as New
York. All efforts to obliterate the
picture have only served to make it
more plainly visible, and no one can
now be found who will deny It's exist
ence-indeed, very many believe it to
be miracle.
The glass was turned partly around
one day last week. and the picture still
maintains its original position, fact
vouched for by several men who saw
the glass turned, and will testify to the
fact as started here. The majority of
these men are PrOtestantS, and rather
Skeptical ones at that.
The excitement reached climax
when John Mcbride, who has suffered
from white swelling for some time,
and who has been upsuccessfully treated
by Chicago surgeons for nearly year,
was cured there last Monday. Young
Mcbride requested Father Jones to
assist him, and the priest complied with
bis request 10y saying the usual prayers
for the sick, with the result that the
helpless cripple of few moments be-
fore left his crutches iu the church
entry and walked away unaided, liv-
ing example of faith inspired by the
picture which has caused so much ex-
element. The facts of this seemingly
supernatural cure are positively known
to your correspondent. as we'll as to
several dislDterested gentlemen, who
will make affidavit as to its absolute
truth.
Several other cases of minor ailments
have come to the public notice where
the persons themselves claim 10 have
been cured by prayer inspired by look
ing at the picture. A. L. Sleyster, the
famous artist and poet of this place, has
photograph of the window taken at
an elevation of thirty feet and at dis
lance of eight feet from the window.
This plate shows the face of but one
person, and that is as accurate a like
ness of the middle-cless Jerusalem
woman of today as any one ever saw.
Mr.. Sleyster thinks he could have got a
much better negative If the distance
had been twice as great. but did not
have time to rebuild his staging. He
will try it again in a short time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-30
A DEAD MANS HOUSE,
Thieves Enter the Residence O
Mike Lally, Just Deceased.

Thieves Enter the Residence of
Mike Lally, just Deceased.
The Minneapolis thief. it seems. does
not care whose house he robs, the living
or the dead. This was exemplified last
night. Mike Lally, brother of Tom
and John Lally, died yesterday
morning at st. Mary's hospital of
pneumonia. He had been removed there
some time ago. owing to the severe i'll
ness of his wife, who had been taken to
the home Of her father, John Fallon, at
the corner of Fourth street and Six
nurse MIR. Lally that he Was taken to
the hospital. The Lally Iesi-
dence at 2515 Fourteenth av-
enue south was therefore desert
ed. Last night two men entered
the house blythe front door, using a
key. They remained in the house for
some time, and the suspicious of
neighbOr who knew of MIR. Lally's death
were aroused. He watched The men
through window and saw them ran
sacking the drawers of the cabinets and
bureaus. Thinking this rather strange,
the neighbor went to the house of
home. He told his suspicious. and to-
gether the two repaired to the Lally
residence. The officer entered the
house and found the two men going
through the house in the most system
attic manner. They had removed every
thing of value and placed 1t in pile in
the hall. evidently for the purpose of
carrying it away.
Conroy placed the men under arrest
and took them TO the central police sta
ton, where they were locked up. On
the way to the station the men told Con-
roy they had been sent to the house by
Tom Lally to get certain valuable pa
pers belonging to his dead brother. To
Sergeant COskran at the station,
hOweve, they told another story.
They had seen the deceased.
they said, previous to his death, and he
had expressed to them wish that when
he was dead they should 60 into his
house and secure certain papers and
keep them for his wife. They gave
their names as Barney Llndeman and
George W. Hobbs,
The funeral of Mike Lally will occur
tomorrow morning from the residence
of his father in-law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-30
AT THE CIRCUS.
Columbus Discovers America in
Full View of the Audience.

Columbus Discovers America in
Full View of the Audience.
AT least once every year the whole
world, said to ilove lover. transfers it's
affections for few hours and lavishes
them upon circus. Certainly this is
true of Minneapolis, for the circus was
here yesterday and will be here again
today. In spite of the threatening
weather and occasional dashes of rain,
the big tents out on Nicollet and Grant
streets, the tents that cover the Barnum
& Bailey greatest show OH EARTH"
were crowded with thousands of people.
They went to the circus because they
couldn't stay away. Many of them
confided to their friends that they ex-
pected it would be 'sjust like any other
circus" That was before the perform
ance. After it was all over they adj
mitted that no other circus is just like
this. The Barnum & Bailey remains
the greatest on earth greatest
in the number, uniQueness and
excellence of its ATTRACTIONS. 1t has
everything that any other show ever had,
and many things that no other show can
get. First comes the menagerie. In
this department the aim seems to have
been to combine the choicest specime ms
eXtant of familiar wild beasts, with
equally fine specimens of beasts and
birds that are never seen in circuses,
nor even in geological gardens. A COM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-30
IN THE HOSPITAL.
The Men Injured in the 500
Wreck Taken to ST. ANTHONY,

The Men Injured in the 500
Wreck Taken to ST. Anthony.
Yesterday morning at o'clock the
relief train from Barrett station bearing
the men who were injured in the wreck
at the bridge over the Pomme de Terre
river last Saturday afternoon arrived in
the city at the union depot. Aside from
the corps of surgeons, the train con-
tanned seven of the injured men. The
injured men were taken to ST. Anthony
hospital, where they will receive medi-
cal attendance at the expense OF the
500 road. None OF the men taken to the
hospital are thought to be fatally in
jured. Following is the list:
Charles Peterson. WATERFOWL, S. D.,
head and back severely bruised.
Dennis Horton, Poestenkill, n. Y.
back and hip injured.
Seymour Bugbee, Chief Postoff1ce,
Mimi, head and eye badly injured.
Charles Larson, Watertown, S. D.,
leg hurt.
Joseph Thompson. Pittsburg, Pa,
worked in Borden, Wis, breast bruised
and several ribs broken.
John Bolan, Oshkosh, Wis, leg and
back hurt.
Campbell Perrin, hurt about the face
and eye.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-30
CHANGE OF GRADES.
Committee Named at Duluth to
Take Part in Considering
the Matter.
Sentiment of Zenith CITY Grain
Dealers Solidly Opposed to
a Change.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Aug. 29.-The Duluth board
of trade held meeting today to discuss
the proposed change in grades suggest
ed by Chief Grain Inspector Clausen,
and appointed Messrs. C. ii. Graves. A.
ID. Thomson and John Mcleod CON-
mittee to meet the state board of grain
and warehouse commissioners when
they meet to fix grades for 1892.
duluth sentiment is decidedly op-
posed to any change in grades. owing
to the fact that. as Duluth grades arc
known everywhere, and have acquired
big reputation, any change of this
standard of excellence would be injuri-
GUS in its effect. The proposed change,
it is thought, will also cause general
confusion, and demands for regarding
will be frequent.
1t is believed that good milling wheat
will command as good prices as ever,
even though it falls below a certain
grade when inspected. The result of
all this sentiment will probably be that
Duluth will oppose any change. The
chief argument against it will be that
Duluth grades will suffer in the estima-
ton of foreigners, and the foreign de-
mand will be lessened.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-30
A Touch Lot.

Sergeant Kirkham has been after a
lot of colored thieves who have been
hanging around Hopewell's saloon at
21S Washington avenue south. He in
formed the proprietor that unless the
men left town at once he would arrest
the whole outfit. Yesterday he called
at the place and was assured that every
one of the fellows had shaken the Flour,
City dust off their feet. Among the
thieves were two notorious foOtpads
who have served time in Saltwater for
highway robbery. They were Steve
HaIiOn and George Fink.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-30
AN UNKNOWN HERO.
A Boy TumbIes Into the Missis
sippi While Pulling in Drift
Wood,
And a Mill Hand Promptly Takes
Chances on Drowning to
Rescue Him.

Frank Switez, twelve years of age,
living with his parents on the East side
flats, had narrow escape from drown
ing yesterday forenoon. He was stand
ing on the river bank below his parents
house pulling in wood, when his foot
slipped and he was precipitated into
the swift current. A mill hand who was
on the flats at the time saw the accident
and jumped into the water after the
drowning boy. He caught the little
fellow just as he was sinking and swan
with him to the shore. Aside from a
severe cold the boy was not injured.
The name of the mill hand could not be
learned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

In spite Of the inclement weather of
last night, the audience at the Bijou
was fair one. The performance given
was a farce comedy by the company,
bearing the peculiar though euphonious
title, "Wait It'll the Clouds Roll
By" The entertainment was a
pleasing one in every particu-
ular, though the gyrations of the COM
edian and the singing by the ''artiste''
failed to cause the clouds to drift by on
the exterior of the theater. Frank NJ.
Willis, the star comedian of the COM
pany, made hit and proved himself to
be one of the best German dialect
comedians seen in this city for som
time. He look the part of Pete
Snyder. and was accorded generOu
applause for his efforts. The remainder
of the company was good. The Whit
hey brothers caught the house with
their musical specialties, and Miss Fon-
tainbleau i'll the character of Rosie Sny-
der sang and danced herself into the
good graces of everybody. Miss Beau
ford, as Myra. was also good. Taking
it all through, the company made hit.
1t will continue doing so the remainder
of the week.
"Niobe" began weeks engagement
at the Grand last night. 1t is one of
the funniest of farces ever seen in Min
neapolis. built OIL true comedy lines and
heightened to farce. without coarseness
or vulgarity, and the interpreting COM
pany is as good as the play.
The Calhoun Opera began the second
week OF its engagement at the Lyceum
last night in ''Said Pasha." The per-
Torrance of ''Said Pasha" only confirms
the opinion that this company is giving
better opera for the money than was
ever seen in Minneapolis before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-30
They Used Chloroform.

Fred Smith and Oscar Richardson,
members of the ''boo' gang. were sent
to the w0rkhouse yesterday to serve a
sentence of sixty days. The men were
arrested by Patrolmen Morrissey and
Bracket for robbing a young boy en-
plOyed in the billiard room of the saloon
at 321 Washington avenue south. The
toughs found the young fellow alone
and chlorofOrmed him. When he was
raduced to state Of insensibility they
robbed him of the few dollars he had in
his pockets and escaped. Smith and
Richardson have the reputation of being
the cleverest umbrella thieves in the
city, and have carried off no less than
200 umbrellas belonging to people Oh
lower Washington avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-30
WILL SEND DELEGATES.
Winnipeg Will Be Represented
at Grand Forks

WINNIPEG, Man., Aug. 29.-There
having been a misunderstanding as to
the object of the Grand Forks reel
procity conference by the Winnipeg
board of trade, a delegation from the
Grand Forks cha mber of commerce met
the board today. An understanding
being. reached, the invitation OF the
Grand Forks chamber of CONNIE rec was
gratefully accepted, and res olution
unanimously adopted appointing COM
mittee TO select a delegation. A large
delegation from the grain ex change
will attend, us well as delegatio MS from
the boards of trade of Bran lon, Portage,
La Prairie, Verden and other towns in
the province, and several members of
the provincial government and legis-
lature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-30
Judpe Maynard Declines.

TROY, n. Y. Aug. 29.-Judge May
nard, of the court of appeals, has writ
ten a letter to Chairman Edward Muir
ply, of the Democratic state committee,
asking that his name be not considered
by the committee in making the NOM
nation for chief justice of the court of
appeals. Judge Maynard expresses the
opinion that the nomination should be
given to one of his senior colleagues of
the court of anpeals bapnh-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-30
Few for Grand Forks.

Yesterday morning the joint COM
mittees representing the Jobbers' asso-
citation and the board of trade, met in the
board of trade rooms to decide upon a
plan of action to be pursued by the
Minneapolis delegates TO the reciprocity
convention at Grand Forks Thursday
and Friday. But few were. present.
All present agreed to canvass the town
and endeavor to send as many delegates
as possible, without plan of action if
nacpScarv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-30
TO START THE BRANCH.

New YORK, Aug. 29.-The meeting
of Don NJ. Dickinson, E. c. Wall and
B. j. Gable. the committee in charge of
the branch Democratic headquarters at
Chicago. will be held in that city Thurs
day. Sept. L. 1t is understood that the
members of the Democratic national
committee from Illinois, Wisconsin,
Michigan. Iowa, Minnesota, North and
South Dakota, who have been assigned
to the branch headquarters, as we'll as
other leading Democrats from the states
named, will be present at the meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-30
Sodini Got Off Easily.

Charles Sodini, who was arrested early
yesterday morning for beating woman
named Della Newton, was arraigned in
the municipal court yesterday. together
with the woman. The charge against
them was simple disorderly conduct. to
which they pleaded guilty and paid
fines of $40 each. 1t was thought the
woman would prefer charge of assault
in the second degree against Sodini, but
she relented at the last moment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-30

third of crop will be obtained. Corn
and flax are looking fine and promise a
good crop. Fair weather is enabling
farmers to stack and thresn from the
shock such grain as cannot safely be
stacked. A good price for what little
wheat the farmers have will be their
only salvation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-30
FARMERS FEEL BLUE.
Cold Rains Threaten Destruction
of Uncut Wheat.


FARGO, n. D., A ug. 29.-For the last
twenty-fOur hours rain has been falling
here, and it has turned into cold driz-
zle. That means destruction to much
of the wheat that has not yet been cut.
Red river valley farmers feel blue over
the situation.
WINNIPEG, Man., Aug. 90. - The
weather here has been constantly grow
Ing colder during the past twenty-four
hours, and the farmers fear they will
have frost. Early this morning the
mercury had fallen to 40 deg. Today
it is colder, with a strong north wind
blowing. The wheat harvesting is
about three-quarters over. 1t is ex-
pected that harvesting will be over this
week, about thirty million bushels of
wheat having been already available
for export. This tallies with the i'm
mense yield of last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-30
Whv the Baby Stopped CRYING.

'My baby was cross and fretful and
cried great DEAL" writes Mrs. j, E.
Churchill, of Lawrence, Mass, "but
when l fed him lactated food he grew
quiet and happy, and sleeps great
deal. My little girl, now five years old,
was reared on the food, which is the
best thing baby can have"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-30
ADLArS APPOINTMENTS.

RALEIGH, N. c., Aug. 29.-The APP
pointments for Hon. A. E. Stevenson,
e-presidential nominee, and W. G.
Ewing are as follows: AshevilIe, Sept.
Is; Raleigh, Sept. IL; Charlotte, Sept.
II; Winston. Sept. 10; Fayetteville,
Sept. 81: Wilmington, night of Sept. 81 :;
GoIdsboro, Sept. %; arriving at Rich
mOnd on the morning of Sent. %.