davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-20
ATTENTION, FARMERS AND CITIZENS.

To my old and patrons This is to let you know that
still at the old stand which have occupied for the past
and hand with fresh supply garden and id seeds
in bulk of the best kinds and the latest varieties.
Also the largest and best stock Of farm implements and
chnery that in the town of Wellington agent for
the Buckeye and grain harvesting machn
cry of all styles.
keep the best kind of binder twne and machine oils eight
varieties of disc harrow nine different makes of pows the Planet
Jr cuvaors Of all Styles the Superior grain drills the latest and
most improved hay rakes and eddes culvato land rollers etc.
The Chesapeake Guano Co. fertilizers the best earth for
spring and fall crops Call and before purchasing Prices
as low the lowest West side North in Doand block
Wellington, O. r. c.. ADAMS.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-20
OUR POSSESSIONS.
Rev. DR.. Talmage Takes an 40
count of Stock.

An Invoice of the Christians Assets and
LiabilIties-The Balance Sheet Favor
able to Lovers of the Lord-They
Have a Warrantee Deed to
the Whole Universe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
Dust at Sea.
School and Home.

School and Home
The British ship Berean, which re-
Gently made the voyage from Tasmania
around Cape Horn to England, encoun-
tered a remarkable, but not unusual
phenomenon at sea, vIZ., a storm Of dust.
After crossing the equator, she fell
into the northeast trade winds, and
when about 600 miles west of the Cape
de Verde islands. the nearest land, 1.-The
Berean's sails and rigging were thinly
coated with a very fine powdery dust of
a dark yellow OR saffron color, scarcely
diScernible on or nea the deck, but pro-
ging," so that the sails appeared
tanned"
Fine dust falling on vessels on the At
lantic near the Cape de Verde archipel-
ago has often been reported, but it has
so often been of a reddish hue that it is
known among sailors as ''red fog" and
has been generally supposed to come
from South America. The observation
Oh board the Berean appears to over
throw this conclusion, and to determine
the African origin both of the Atlantic
dust and the so-called ''blood-rains" of
Southern Europe.
ported, during his stay IN Sicily, on the
14th of March, 1914. a 'blood rain,"
which fell sin large, muddy drops, and
deposited a very minute sand of a yell
low-red colOr"-qulte similar to that re-
ported by the Berean. He then regarded
it as %''sirocco dust'' from the African
desert, %"crowning the beautiful theory
of atmospheric circulation" Both on
the Atlantic ocean and in Europe these
rains of dust have almost invariably
fallen between January and April-a
period Of the year i'll which the Sahara
is most arid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
just the Same.

Birmingham Age.Herald.
The passions of men are stirring.
Brother is %denouncing brother, fathers
are lamenting the deSertion of their
sons, the ''Iie'' is on the b~reezes, SANDER
and calumny and harsh denunciations
are heard. The people are divided into
hostile ranks and glazing at II another
across the ballot box. Old weapons un-
used for many years have been creased
and primed, and are carried in hil
pockets that never knew a Weapon be-
fore.
But in the broad fields the cotton
blooms were never lOvelier and the
leaves never lifted themselves more
eagerly to drink the dew. The corn is
hardening for the miller and the fodder
hangs drying on the stalk as it has
since all of US were born and as it will
when we ave passed away. The grape
is reddening in the fence corner and the
muscadine hangs in rich lu~xuriance
above the creeks and branches. The
' pea vines are creeping across from the
middle and covering all the row, and the
watermelon vine is pouring sugar into
the meat inside the rind. The sugar
cane is growing sweet enough for its
juice to trickle from the corner of the
mouth, and the peach limbs arc break
ing with their load. The chin9uepins
and chestnuts are promising their har-
vest for October, and just as he did be-
fore politics set us all to grasping at
II another's Threats, the grasshopper
sits on the sweet potato vine,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
"COFFEE JOHN" AGAIN..
He Assaults a Travelling Man and
Will Be Arrested.

~ - bAoh IL
Will Be Arrested.
John Fichette, commonly known as
Coffee John," got into trouble again
last night, and it is likely this time he
will be made to dance to a tune of his
own music. Coffee John" has frequent
ly had trouble with people who came
into his restaurant on Nicollet avenue.
Last night f. N. Sanger, a we'll known
New York travelling man, who IS a
guest at the West, went to Coffee
Johns" place and ordered, among
other things, a sea bass. A lady was
with Mr.. SAUCER, which made the dis
graceful occurrence precipitated by
John all the worse, and rendered Mr..
Sanger unable, to a certain extent, to
properly resent it. When the waiter
brought the fish MI. Sanger saw
it was not sea bass at all, but blue
fish. he called John and told him he
did not want the bluefish. but what he
had ordered-Sea bass. John assaulted
him. After striking him several times
i'll the face he picked up a sugar bowl
and hurled it at MIR. Sanger's face. The
sugar bowl struck him full on the head,
cutting a fearful cash and causing the
blood to flow in a stream down his face.
Mr. Sanger managed to get the young
lady out of the restaurant and then had
his wounds Sewed up by a physician.
A warrant will be sworn out for
Johns arrest this morning. Mark
Hayne has taken the case IN charge.
and will push the case to the limit. An
endeavor will be made to bring the
matter before the grand jury. Aside
from the assault. John may be charged
with selling liquor without a license,
for he served a bottle of beer with Mr..
Sanger'S order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26

ADJUSTMENTS.

"A Knotty Affair."" through the me-
dunn of which joint c. Rice and a strong
company amused two big audiences
yesterday, is as good as the best of So
called farce comedies in its ground
plan, and better than most of them.
Given a good basis, Mr.. Rice has built
upon it 4 superstructure of fun and spe-
cialties that ''goes." The audience at
the Rijou last night was en-
thusiastic. Mr.. Rice is a nat
ural comedian who handles the
German dialect pleasingly. He never
overdoes it. AS a dancer he has few
equals. He is ably supported by Will
u. Sloan, a good Irish comedian; T. c.
Palmer, who essays the role of a would
be sporting editor, and w. B. Danforth,
who does we'll the part of the passion
rent Portuguese nobleman. Louise
HOfer and Sallie Cohen carry easily the
leading female roles. All the others
handle we'll their parts. The special
ties are strong. The cornet solos of
Addie Barrett Boos are features of the
performance. She is probably the best
lady %cornetist eVer heard in Minneap-
OILS.
Charles Frohman's Comedy company
opens a three-night engagement at the
Grand tonight in 'GlL. lana"
Among the. cast that will be seen in
Charles Frohman's production of "Glori-
ana at the Grand opera house tonight
is found the name of Miss Margaret
Robinson, of Minneapolis. Miss Robin
sin is a decidedly pretty girl, and her
rapid advancement in the profession
has been a source of qualification to her
many Minneapolis friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
WINNER is A LOSER.
Another Financial Rocket Comes
Down as a Stick.

Another Financial Rookie Comes
Down as a Stick.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 25.-William E..
Winner, the speculator. whose meteoric
flight through the financial sky quite
blinded even conservative moneyed
men to his brilliancy, and by whose
s%tupendous Kansas projects millions of
dollars, drained from all America, were
swiftly sunk, may before many days be
arraigned in a Pennsylvania court of
justice to answer indictments charging
him with procuring money under false
pretences. An agent of that state waits
now in the Office of the governor of
Missouri the pleasure of the executive,
who has under consideration an appli-
cation from the governor of Pennsyl-
vania for the ~extradition of Winner,
who is now a resident of St. Louis. In
January last, at the court of quarter
sessions in Philadelphia, an Indictment
against Winner was obtained ON the
complaint of James 3. McCammant, a
multO-millionaire of P%ottstown, Pa,
who charged that Winner had procured
$4,000 from him by false pretenses two
OF three years ago.
Ten years age Winner was a clerk in
the postoffice in this city. Beginning
WIFI HlOueSl investments, his capital III
creased rapidly until in a few years he
stepped into a place of wealth and
power. From the enterprises of the
Winner Investment company there
branched out related schemes, in which
he was the ruling spirit. There was
the Winner Bridge company and the
Chicago, Kansas City & Texas Rail
way company, the natural sequence
of the bridge project. In these two
schemes alone millions of dollars of the
Eastern money lie dormant now. There
was the Winner Building society. which
bought nearly a block of ground, and
began the construction of Office build
ings; the Winner Improvement COM
pany; the Winner this and the Winner
that. The several investments. repre-
senting many millions of dollars, owed
their foundation to his brain. In two
or more years came the crash, and all
the Winner enterprises collapsed. Win
ner left town, and is now engaged in
the railroad business in st. Louis. Mr..
McCammant made an investigation, and
secured the Indictment last January.
The delay in issuing reQuisition papers
is due to Winners promise to Gov.
Francis that he would appear in Phila-
delphia at the next term of court vol
UNFAIRLY. but he did not 60, and now his
eXtraditiOn is formally demanded. Gov.
Francis has the case under considera-
finn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
w BUDGET.
Mayor Durant Decides on a Veto
Other News.

-OtiiOi NEWS.
1t is understood that Mayor E. W. Du-
rant has decided to veto a resolution
adopted by the city council last Tues
day evening providing for the opening
of North Second street, from Willow to
Sycamore, and the transfer of the
amount necessary to complete the work
from the current fund. The resolution
was adopted by a vote of 5 to 3.
The Kit Carson left yesterday with a
raft OF logs for the Burlington Lumber
company; the Musser left with a half
raft of logs for the Empire Lumber
company, Wlnona, and seven strings Of
}. w. Van SAINT cleared with a half
raft for Laird-N Norton, and a half
raft for che Empire Lumber COM
pany. Winona; the Menomonie
cleared with a full raft of logs for the
lie Sueur Lumber company. Dubuque,
and the Clyde cleared with one-fourth
raft of logs for the Dubuque Wooden.
ware company, and ~three-fourths of a
raft for the Standard Lumber company,
of that city.
The remains of G. A. Bennett were
inferred yesterday. and the funeral
cortege was one of the largest ever seen
in this city. The court room in the
court house, in which the services were
held, was a bed of flowers and plants,
and some of the wreaths were very
handsome in design. The west side of
the room was reserved for members of
Muller post, G. A. r., and court house
officials. and the east side for Still
water lodge K. of P. and the bar of this
county. The remainder of the room
was crowded with friends who in life
had learned to love him. Musical selec-
tons were rendered by a male
quartette composed Of Messrs. Mas.
terman. Davis. Haskell and Ber-
~, and the services were conducted
by Revs. j. NJ. Bull and J.. H. Albert,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
AN EX-JUDGE SPLEEN
Said to Have Prompted An At
TEMPTED Assassination.

NEW ORLEANS. La, Sept. 25.-Last
night ex-Judge J. G. Bauman, of Ken
nerville, was arrested in this city
charged with being accessory to the at
tempted assassination of Judge Long in
kennerville, La, last July. He was
taken to Gretna by Sheriff cambridge,
of Jefferson parish, and locked up.
Bauman's arrest grows out of the con-
fession OF Dennis Richards, the negro
who was arrested last Friday in the
swamp near Boutte. Richards admits
that he fired the shots which wounded
Judge Long, but further says that Bau-
man offered him 500 to kill Long. He
says he was in communication with
Bauman after the shooting, and that
Bauman promised to send him money,
and to use his influence to get him out
of trouble. The confession of Richards
was a surprise, and the accusation he
makes against Bauman creates a sensa-
ton both in Kennervllle and in this city,
where he is well known. Another feat
ure in this case is that a few weeks ago
a negro named Dixon was lynched for
the very crime which Richards now
confesses that he committed himself, in
stlgated by Bauman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
A Town Worth Living In.

st. Louis Republic.
People live to a great age in the sea-
port town of Boothbay. Me. Here are
six examples taken from the local news
of the town during the past week:
Capt. John Mcfarland is recovering
from an attack of pneumonia. He is
e~ighty-three years old and vigorous.
Charles Giles, who is over ninety years
old, recently sang tenor in a village
choir for an hour and read the hymn
book without the aid of glasses. Capt.
John Murray, also over ninety, drives
daily to Bo0thbay Harbor, saws and
splits all his firewood and is deeply
interested in politics. Capt. William
Carlisle is n%inety-four, well and strong,
and very little goes Oh that he doesn't
known about. Mrs. Pinkham is ninety
six, but she hears and sees perfectly
and enjoys life as we'll as the next one.
Mrs. Cove, older than any of the others,
has just recovered from a long illness
and resumed her knitting. Next year
she will be a centenarian.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
HIS WIFE,
Cowardly Killing of a Woman by
an Italian.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. 25.-The
Italian colony in this city was the scene
of a cold-blooded murder this evening,
Matteo Luni and his wife, Angelina,
lived in a little cottage and kept board
ers. The husband claimed that his
wife had been unduly familiar with one
of the boarders, and today fastened a
quarrel on the woman. She had an in
FAINT in her arms at the time, and the
cowardly %ruflian, using a dirk knife,
stabbed her three times, the last in the
heart, proving instantly fatal. The
murderer then escaped, and the police
are securing the city for him. The
murdered woman and the murderer
came from Naples about five years ago,
she being a widow with two children.
aud about a year afterwards she mar
ried Matteo Luni. Five children are
rendered motherless by the murder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
Is IT COMING?
The Possibility of a Cholera Ept.
deuic-A Few Words of Advice
and warming.

and Warming.
There can be no doubt as to the presence
of cholera here in America, nor that it will
increase, but there is no reason why people
should become panic-stricken. 1t is true
there is poison i'll the air and in the water.
pound of cure' Is no less true because it is
old. Cholera is dangerous, but it can be,
should be prevented. If the dust containing
the germ of cholera is blown by the wind
into your homes or your faces. you must kill
these germs. and at once. If the water you
drink contains germs of cholera you must
destroy these germs quickly. They can be
killed. How? By needing what the highest
known medical authorities emphatically
state.
Professor Austin Flint, the leading pro-
fessor in Bellevue College, says:
'The judicious use Of alcoholic stimulants
is one Of the striking Characteristic of prog
ress in the practice OF medicine during the
last half-century."
DR.. j. E. Harper, editor of the Medical Re-
porter, says:
'When an alcoholic stimulant is needed
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey should be gwen
Professor Henry a. Mott says:
1.-THE purity of Duffy Pure Malt Whisky
should certainly recommend it to the highest
public favor"
The best possible advice which can be
given to people, whether residing in the city
or country, is to make use of some pure
alcoholic stimulant, which will keep
the blood in healthy circulation and
prevent germs from getting a strong
hold on the %stagnant system. Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey will do this; impure
whiskey will not. Dufy's Pure Malt Wits.
key will drive out or kill all disease germs;
impure whiskey does not. The duty, there
fore, of securing that, and that ONLY, which
Is absolutely pure, is apparent to al.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
that he had supposed he was firing at
her when he shot through the window.
The tWOman I'm RIacL 50

Iildt he fdu liz was nfIng at
her when he shot through the window.
The "WOman in Black.n
Sheriff Mattson, of Ashland, is a rela-
tive of Mrs. Lindholm, and a short time
ago he delegated his Son Sur to come
TO Minneapolis and see if he could not
find the miscreant who was making life
such a burden for Mrs. Lindholm.
Young Mattson accordingly placed him.
self at the disposal of the unfortunate
lady apd has been diligently searching
for a clue to Hogan. This seems to be
hard to find. however, for whenever he
we'll. On the day the mysterious
'.woman in black" secured the letter
and cards from the NicolIet avenue card
writer, Mrs. Lindholm was in the
city. the guest of Col. Hans
Mattson, at 1925 Park avenue. She
left for home Oh the evening train,
little realizing that while she
was still in the city, Hogan was having
another of his letters written to her.
The next morning she received the let
ter, also one of the mourning cards.
She dispatched a messenger to Red
Wing. which is only twelve miles dis
tant, and requested the chief of police
to go TO Minneapolis and make another
determined hunt for Hogan and secure
his arrest if possible. Lundquist ac-
cerding came to the city, with the letter
II card in MS possession, and called at
the central police station to see Capt.
Day. An endeavor was made to find a
clue to the woman in black" but it
proved futile. No n knew her; no one
had seen her previous to the time
she made her appearance on
Nlco.let avenue, and no one
had seen her afterwards. Chief
Lun0QuiSt at first thought perhaps it
was Hogan disguised in woman's
clothes, but he finally concluded his
suppoSition was wrong, for the woman
in black' had light hair and a fair COM
pleXion, while Hogan is a man of bushy
black hair and a very dark complexion,
of the chief and of Capt. Day, that
Hogan got the woman in black" who
ever she was, to go to the card writer
and get the letter and cards written for
the purpose of covering up his tracks
thoroughly. They do not believe he
meant to commit suicide. for he had
threatened the same thing so many
times before.
Lundquist says that Hoaean is about
forty-hye years OF age, of medium
height, and weighs about IT'S pounds.
He has bushy black hair and side whls-
kers, s%prinkled with gray. He dresses
in the latest of fashion, and most Of the
time wears a silk hat. Hogan is also
supposed to have considerable means.
and aside from ready money own a
ranch in Colorado. In all events the
case is a mysterious one, and Hogan a
peculiar man. to say the least. Any one
who cal solve the mystery of the
woman in black" will confer a favor
on an interested public and a Jealous
police official.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
EMBE FREE.
Lewis and Russell Are Released
in MEXICO.

Lewis and Russell Are Released
in Mexico.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 25.-The indica-
tions are that both Lewis and Russell,
the embeZzlers who got nearly 500, 900
from the Lombard Investment COM
pany, of this city, will never be brought
back from Mexico. They have been re-
leased from custody under high pro-
ceedings. There is a very serious hitch
in the matter of the extradition. Min
lister Ryan does not take kindly to the
idea that the men were guilty of for
gerry, and has so expressed himself.
traditable. The Lombards were not
surprised tonight to hear that Lewis
and Russell were free, but they say
they will fight hard to get their money
back and convict the thieves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26

the former delivering a eulogistic and
impressive address. The pail bearers
were A. A. Harper, of Saltwater lodge
K. of P, and John Cover, Eugene. Say
age and l.. B. Castle, of Muller post, G.
A. r. ~
A picked Saltwater team played q
game of ball yesterday afternoon with a
female club hailing from Denver. No
one kept track of the score, and it is
impossible to determine which club
YQp. The game was witnessed by fully
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
II stonned the street Cars.

The fire department was called to the
Street railway power house, at the
corner o: Sc 'oid street and Third av-
enue nortl, last night a few minutes
after s o'clock. A short circuit OF wires
had caused fire TO break out in the
terminal box in the basement of the
building, and for a time it looked as
though there would be a serious blaze.
1t was extinguished in a few moments
with merely a nominal loss. The fire
had the effect, however, of stopping
every car on the main lines, much to the
discomfort of thousands OF passengers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
Almost a

1t is not often that anything gets
away from the boo" gang. Friday,
however, was an exception, for the
gang was robbed Of about $500 worth of
clothing. The gang conducts poker
rooms at the corner of Fifth street and
Washington avenue south, where it is
said every outsider is touched" for
everything in sight and everything out
of sight. On Friday the rooms were
alone in their glory, the gang having
gone out for tea" A couple of sneak
thieves, who evidently did not believe
in honor among the craft, found the
rooms conveniently open, and went il
and carried off everything of value.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
All Ready at Sheridan.

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-The last of the
officers and men who are to compete at
the Fort Sheridan regular army shoot,
which begins Oct. 3, arrived yesterday.
More than 100 privates and about thirty
five commissioned officers are now sta
toned at the >fort. Practice shooting
will begin tomorrow morning and con-
tinue throughout the week. Something
like 10000 rounds of cartridges will be
used in the contest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
FOUGHT WITH OUTLAWS.
Third Regiment Cavalrymen Have
q BloodIess Battle.

a BloodIess Battle.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. 25.-Ofi-
cial information reached Headquarters
of the military department of Texas
here today of an affray On the lower
Rio Grande border, above Rio Grande
City, between a detachment of United
States troops, under command of Capt.
Francis z. Hardie, of the Third cavalry,
and a band of Mexican outlaws who are
believed to have organized for the pur-
pose of carrying on smuggling opera
tons and other depredations. The
skirmish took place yesterday morning,
but resulted IN no fatalities. Capt.
Hardie has forwarded full particulars
of the ARRAY to Gen. Frank Wheaton,
department commander, by letter, which
is expected to reach here tomorrow. A
posse of deputy United States marshals
were with the soldiers and participated
in the fight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
An Earnest

Street & Smiths Good News.
City InstructOr-If you have such a
delightful home in the suburbs, why do
you wish extra studies which will keep
you in the school room after hours?
Suburban Boy-This is garden-weed-
ing time.