davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18

will take large tow Of lumber to st. Louis
in barges. One of the barges loaded by the
East side Lumber contains over 100000 feet
of lumber.
Matt o. Mattson arrived at the prison yes
terday from Polk county on an eighteen
months sentence for grand larceny in the
second degree. III. Peterson was received
from Ramsey county to serve two years for
grand larceny.
The young men Of the Methodist church
gave an Ice cream social at the home of ID. L.
Kellogg on South Second street Friday even
Ing, which proved to be an enjoyable event.
The water in Lake St. Croix has fallen rap
idly during the last week or two, and the
lake now registers only little ore than
five feet above low water mark.
The funeral of the eleven-m onths-old
child of Gust Nelson, of 522 North Main
street. occurs this Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock from the residence.
The ladies of the Methodist church aud
the Epworth league have arranged for an ex-
cursion to Taylor's Falls on the steamer
George Hayes on June 26
The number of Saltwater people going and
gone to Chicago to take in the fair is steadily
increasing, but the largest number will go in
August and September.
The Baldwin-Melville Dramatic company
closed successful weeks engagement at
the Grand opera house last evening, and also
closed for the season.
Jennie O'Brien are spending the summer in
the O'Brien cottage at Lakeland.
The city officials and friends who have
been spending few days at Duluth viii re-
turn this morning
d. l.. Birmingham returned Thursday from
| an extended visit in Danielsonville Conn,
and Chicago.
The Stillwaters and St. Paul postofice
| team play game of ball at Athletic park to-
day.
George S. Millard and wife are In Chicago,
where they expect to remain Il week longer.
Mrs. r. II. Dixon and daughters are spend
ing few weeks with relatives in Chicago.
Mrs. E. D. Burlington and son spent the
week with relatives in West Superior.
l.. w. Clarke and wife returned from the
worlds fair city Friday
Joe Long left yesterday with raft of logs
for down river points.
Miss Edith Bromley is visiting at Rice
Lake, Wis.
Mrs. T. J. Butler is visiting in Ashland,
Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18

In order to secure the comforts of
Pullman sleeping car service from st.
Paul, Minneapolis or Duluth, if your
destination be either Fargo, Moorhead,
CaSselt0n, Fergus Falls, WahpetOn,
Crookston, Grand Forks, Grafton, VIM
nipeg, Helena, Butte. Spokane, TaF
coma or Seattle, you must see that your
railroad tickets read over the Northern
Pacific.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
next The SUBURBAN.
Eastern Racing Men Have
Pronounced Opt Mons Re-
garding the Winner.
Greater Number OF Horseme n
Sure Lamplighter Will
Be First.
Still Other Cracks Among the
Entries Have Hosts
Of Friends.
Derby Candidates From the
East Now on Their Way
to Chicago.

New YORK, June lit is seldom
that racing men form such pr onounced
opinions regarding the winning chances
OLA certain horse at ar ace as they have
this year for the Suburban handicap in
advance of the day of the race. Every
man having any connection or interest
in racing seems confident that he can
pick the winner. and that, too, strange
as it may seem, while nearly all admit
the race to be an open event, with
possibility for any of several candidates
winning. By far the greater number
OF the "horsemen" think that Lamp
lighter is sure to go under the wire
winner of next Tuesdays great event;
but still, Charade, Banquet, DIR. Has
brouck. Raceland and Leonawell have
hosts of friends. Richard Croker, now
that Tammany is out of it, says that he
has no choice. The betting at noon to-
day on this great event was as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
EQUITY IN A GALLOP.
He Had an Easy Time in the
~. Gloucester .HandicaD


Gloucester Handicap.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-TWO favor
ties, a second choice and four outsiders
won the races at Gloucester today. The
handicap proved but an exercise gaIlop
for Equity, the fayOrite: Summary:
First race, one mile-Wallace G won Lo-
ton second, Glenall third. Time, :46I2
Second race. five furlongs-Eli won, John
McGargle second, Larry Lister third. Time,
1:04
Third race, five furlongs-Little Phil won.
Congress second, Silence third. Time, :04.
Fourth race, five furlongs-Equity won,
Pekin second, Worth third. Time, "a.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Vilodia won,
Kingsclere second, Emblem third Time,
:574.
Sixth race. four and a half furlongs-Mis-
sent won, Lita second. Bouyant third. Time,
81.
Seventh race. mile and u quarter, hurdles
Ecarte won. ST. John second. Hiawatha
third. Time, 2:05.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18

Geraldine won. Highland second, Pedes-
TRAN third. Time. :29I2
Fourth race, five furlongs-Crochet won,
Maud second Little Billy third Time, LIB.
Fifth race, mile-Bansach won, Maggie
Cline second, Cocheco third. Tine. :4as4.
Sixth race, mile-Granite won. Fred Cap
second, Langtry third. Time, As.
Seventh race, mile-Zender won, Leonard
second. Coronet third. Time. A.
Eighth race, mile and sixteenth-Sound-
more won, Floodgate second, Bessie Bisland
h ird Time 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
WRECKED FINANCIALLY.
Hardware Manufacturers at IA
cine, Wis, Assign.

RACINE, Wis.,, June 1.-THE Racine
Hardware Manufacturing company,
having capital stock paid up of $780,
OO0, and employing 300 men, made vol
-untary assignment today. The exact
amount of liabilities is not known, but
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
Crounze's Will Legal.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 17.-Judge
Vann today handed down his dec sion
in the famous Crounze will case. The
demurrer is sustained and the will de-
clared legal. The Crounzs estate Is val
ued at s4,000,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
GIBBONS HAS LEo's LETTER.
Copies Will Be Sent to Episco-
pates in the Country. -,

pates in the Country. ~
B1N.TIMoRE, June 17.-Cardinal Glib
bons has received the long-expected
letter from the holy father on the school
question, with the request to send copies
of it to all the episcopates of the United
States. The caruinal says that it is a
long and voluminous document, and is
eminently worthy Of the august head Of
the Catholic church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
Helena and Butte.

Be ar in mind that the Northern Pa
ciic is the only railroad running its
passenger trains
through to the Pacific coast via Helena
and Butte.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18

st. Louis is the home of several of the
largest manufactures in America, and
IL is the most strictly representative and
typical city on the continent. All visit
ors to the worlds fair should arrange
their trip so as to visit 81. Louis for a
few days, either going or returning. l
is directly connected with all the great
trunk lines, and 1t is easy to secure
tickets enabling the holders to stop
over in it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18

of the condition of the bank May
showed deposits subject to check TO
the amount of s34,7G0.7l, certificates to
the amount of s27, s36.70, and time Ger
tificates amounting to S74.715.50. The
capital stock was $4,000. Amount Of
liabilities is not known.
CHICAGO, June Thames Mcmillan
q Co. confessed Judgment in the cir
cult court today in favor OF the Fort
Dearborn National bank for S20,7s3
Mcmillan IL Co. are hide dealers at
Minneapolis with branch office at No.
l39 Kinsie street. Executions on the
Judgment were levied on the assets of
the firm in this city, which amount 10
about $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18

ITO announcements llldJ DdUQuEG VIII
remain at home and take part in the
Suburban instead OF going to Chicago as
stable companion to that stair-clim Der,
Don AlOnZo, has given pleasure to every
Eastern racegoer. Lamplighter has been
Doing Strong Exercise
since his departure from Morris Park.
Seven furlongs in 1880 upon one Occa-
sion, mile and an eighth in 81 upon
another, and some long canters COM
prise his schedule. He is SO fit that it is
scarcely necessary to give him suburb
an trial. Col. j. L. North's Iddlesieigh
is galloping strongly, as he always does.
His trainer says he will surely go to the
post i'll next Tuesdays big race. While
he may run better at Shee pshead than
he did at Westchester, he seems out of
his class when opposed to Lampiighter
Banquet, Dr. HaSbrouck and Charade
The Eastern contingent of American
derby candidates left TOR Chicago today
Keene d Son sent st. Leonards, Choir
lister and ChiSwick; Nj. +. Dwyer, Don
AlonZo; The Oneck stable, q. w. John
son; Gideon d Daily, RamapO, and
Morris ~ Sons Rainbow. Although the
American derby will not be run until
this day week, it is deemed advisable to
have the candidates OH the ground in
ample season to overcome the i'll effects
of the long and tiresome railway journey
of LOCO miles. Don Alonzo has covered
the mile and half. which comprises the
American derby distance, in :37 fiat, in
his race with Rainbow; st. Leonards
and ChOriSter have worked-a mile and
a half with considerable in reserve. at
the finish, in 2:38; Ramapo worked the
distance in trifle better than 2: 3S, and
q. w. johnson had his final trial at Old
Jerome Park yesterday morning and
did the mile and half In Oh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18
0UTRUN BY MORELlO,
Van Ness Great Thaee-Year
Old Captures the Chi
cago Derby.
The Time Was Very Fast
for the Sandy Track at
Hawthorne.
For the First Time Sheep
head Bay Opens Without
the Suburban.
Clara Bauer Lands the Coin
in the st. Louis Usage
Stakes.
CHICAGO, June 17.-The great Nor
clio won the Chicago derby today in the

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE great Nor
clio won the Chicago derby today in the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-25
DEATH IN STORM.
Two Fishing Schooners Lost
with All Hands,
TWENTY Die TOGETHER
1 Steamer and Barge Wrecked Oh
Long Island Coast.
rIGUVrpN WIN Wppr npnVNrn
EIGHTEEN MEN WERE DROWNED
Captain and Mate swept Ovsrboard-ssd
Fate Of the schooncrs Empire state
and Ella M Johnson-Ths Chocorua
With the IIl-fsted Crafts, but Unable
to Tender Assistsncs--A Sailors Sad
Story of the sea-The steamer. Panther
and Barge Lykcns Valley Wrecked

New YoRK, Aug 25.-The fishing
schooners Empire State, with a crow of
ten men, and Ella M. johnson. with caew
of eight men, went down Wednesday night
off Manasquan on the Jersey coast, and all
OIL board were lost.
These two vessels were in company with
the Chocorua at midnight when the storm
struck them, and after beating around all
night in some Of the worse weather ever
known of the coast, and with loss of her
captain and first mate, the Chocorua tied
ap yesterday at 4:30 O'CLOCK, the only sur
vivor of the three.
The storm struck the three vessels about
midnight, and at / o'clock the johnson
disappeared. About half-past one, rs near
as can be calculated, Captain Perry and
First Mate Joseph Francis, of the Choco-
rua, were swept overheard by gigantic
wave. The lights of the Empire State dis
appeared Immediately afterwards, and yes
terday morning at daybreak her masts were
seen projecting out of the water about three
feet
The crew of the Chocorua say that no
small boat could possibly live in the sea
that was running at the time and the do
ries on board could have been of no possi-
BILE use to the crews of the two vessels.
The captain OF the johnson was John
Connors, and Of the Empire State, Captain
Ericsson.
All of the boats were from New London
aud were owned by their respective cap
tains.
The three boats had only been out seven
days when they were overtaken by tho
calamity, and were 70 have been out for
two weeks longer.
The news OF the accident was first
brought to the city by the Chocorua, which
Is tied up at present at the foot Of Fulton
street, in East river.
Sailor Dick Kelly, who Is in charge of
the Chocorua, thinks they were lucky to
come out alive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-25
Havoc Around New York.

NEW YoRK, Aug. 25.-The storm of
Wednesday night and yesterday morning
was the severest known In years and did
great damage for hundreds of miles
around New York, especially along
the New Jersey coast and on Long and
Staten islands
New York bay all yesterday morning
presented an unusual appearance. The
strong southwest wind prevailing pro-
duced sea that small craft were un-
able to weather. Along the shores of the
bay great clouds of spray dashed high in
the air, and at vantage points of view,
crowds Of spectators congregated to watch
the magnificent spectacle.
Reports by incoming steamboats,, from
the surrounding localities and resorts,
show that the storm has played havoc
with the small sailing craft, and that the
shores are strewn with wrecks OF schoon-
ers, yachts and tugs.
The railway bridge over the tidal streams
between Averns and Far Reckaway was
washed out Communication between the
two places was cut of and II became
necessary TO send all trains TO Long Island
City around by way Of Valley Stream and
JAuhlca.
Az Rockaway Beach the storm raised
havoc with the frame hotels aud cottages
Many OF them were partially or wholly
wrecked, but no loss of life has been re-
ported. Over 800 feet Of the iron pier
was swept away and many roofs and
chimneys blown of. The loss 10 esti
mated at between $40, coo and y15,0
The marine railroad running to Msnha>-
tan Beach In totally washed out, shutting
of this section of the islsnd from conmu.
nicstions with the West Eud, the Brighton
Beach hotel grounds are wrecked and the
lawn and walk completely gone An idea
of the height Of the tide can be gained
when IL is shown that il swept up TO the
Electric railway tracks on Sea Breeze
avenue, nearly an eighth of mile from
low water mark.
At West Brighton which IL vcritsble
best Of houses. the damage v more
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-25

Boston. Aug. 25.-The rattling north
easter which struck Boston yesterday paid
its respects to the City Point district in a
manner more forcible than elegant. All
day long and late into last evening the
wiud blew regular hurricane, changing
to all points OF the compass. The storm
began In the northeast, the wind blowing
at the rate OF about 80 miles an hour. The
wind then shifted around several points.
finally coming from the southwest, from
which quarter Ii blew still harder and
steadily.
On Castle island last night a scene of
wild desolation met the view of the few
who dared the wind and rain In paying a
visit to the fort Around on every side
fallen tents and scattered boxes, wood,
chairs and other articles used by the pro-
prietors of the 30 or more booths gave
evidence os the violence Of the storm.
Only about three tents OF the entire num-
Der are left standing In many instances
the contents were badly Injured.
The yachts In the bay were remarkably
fortunate and no great damage was done.
The Hagar and Wahneta of the Common
wealth club dragged their anchors badly,
but were secured before getting adrift.
Captain Howard Stickney made up a crew
for the purpose Of saving any yacht that
might get adrift. The men did consider
able good work during the day. Late in
the afternoon the owners OF boats moored
IN the most dangerous places made them
doubly secure In case the storm should
continue all night.
New Haven's Report
New HAVEN, Aug. "a. New Haven was
visited by the most destructive storm
which has been Witnessed here In 40 years.
Wires are down In all directions and hun
dreds OF trees were blown down. Street
cars failed TO run for some time. The
damage to the harbor IL the greatest
known in years. The oyster beds have
suffered greatly, as they are thought TO b
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-25
EIGHTEEN MEN DROWNED.
Fatal Wreck Of . steamer aud Barge on
Southampton, L. I.

ataA - - SsUeA"cE 1u9 AssHkc Ou
Southampton, l. L.
SOUTHAMPTON, l. l., Aug. 25-About
o'clock yesterday morning two vessels, a
coal barge and a towing vessel were
wrecked off the coast at this point, follow
in the wake of the severe storm. Up to
the present writing six men from the
wrecked vessels have been washed ashore
out of total crew of 81 men on both ves-
sels. - s'aN@- ~ ssl0s-sl
Ine barge was seen of the Southamp-
ton Life Saving station in disabled con-
dition A short time afterward she drifted
on the bar and commenced at one to no
pieces. No sign Of life was visible about
the vessel and 1t IL supposed the crew of
five men were washed overheard and
drowned. The name of the barge is Ly-
kens Valley, of Philadelphia, Capt Scott.
Six men from the towing steamer reached
shore, three alive and three beyond resusci-
tion. The fifteen other men OF thel crews
are believed to have been drowned, thus
making total loss of life of 16 persons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-25

VIII be sold by Public Auction on SATURDAY.
the "a day or Septe mDer. A. ID. 1893 at 10 O'clock
a; m, IN the building rear OF No 1D5 on Sou fh
heln street. In the city OF Providence, Rhode
lslnnl, by virtue OF the power OF sale contained IN
a mortgage deed OF personal property made 0d
executed by Fred h. Boss dated Au Z. o. A. ID. 1904
ana recorded In the Office or the RE corder
81 deeds Ia said City OF Providence In Personal
Properly Mortgage Book No. So AT page 81 En-
condiuons OF said mo tgage having beer brok en- '
: All the right, title and Interest which the sn1d
FRED r Boss had AT the time said MORTGAGE was 81 q
ecu cd IN and 10 one engine one boiler, one laroa
power press with all the dies. plungers and other
TOOLS and apparatus used with said press IN pre-
Ing leather washers. four leather washer ciiItsn9
machines with their shaftlngs belts and
kniyes one engine lathe three polishlnr
lathes one strip ling machine. one leather plannx
machine, one large foot press one SAFE one denk
together with all the steel arbors. ,cois,
benches. counters. shelves. shaftings, pull ~
hangers, belts and other apparatus and appliances
leather and lea her washers. wood paper boxoo
whip sockets, rubber goods. springs for carr aQr9
window stops and window fastrners.
whatsoever which l. described Ia and conveyed ~
said mortgage including the rood will OF the buS(-
ness OF the ChamDion Washer company and
excepting such things mentioned ~. faid
mortgage as have been disposed X
by said Fred T.. Boss since the time when "a 4
mortgage was given. BY order OF the asslgnee AZ
the MORTGAGE who hereby gives notice of his a.
tention 10 bid upon said property at said sale and
At any Adjournment or continuance thereof. ~
Prov sidence, X J., Aug. 23. 1898
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-10-05
.ACWORTH,

Rev. A. J. Morgan preached a
very interesting sermon at the Bap-
list church last Sunday morning. :.
The Acworth High School still
continues to thrive. Our people
seem to be taking greater interest
than ever before in education.
Miss Matte Mcdowell left last
Monday morning for Atlanta, where
she will spend a short while.
Misses Belle and Ida Monroe who
have been spending the summer
months at the Litchfeld House re.
turned to their home at McMeekin,
Florida, last Tuesday.
Sheriff John A. Westbrooks, of
Paulding county made a flying visit
to our little city last Saturday.
The Literary Club will meet next
Friday night at the home of Mr.. N.
Tumlin. There are several on the
program. and it is hoped that all
will respond.
Owing to the low prices, there is
not as much cotton being sold in
Acworth at this time of the year ds
usual. Holding cotton for higher
price is dangerous business.
Capt. James L. Lemon LETT Tues
day for Chicago where he goes to
visit the Worlds Fair.
The party given by Miss Lizzie
Johnston at the home of her father,
Prof r. Johnston, last Friday even
ing was very pleasant occasion and
enjoyed by all who were there.
Miss Lizzie is very entertaining
young lady and has host of friends.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-10-05

appoint Fred Douglas to the court
OF Berlin, or Vienna, (belicye one
or both, is open yeti and Ward Nc
Alister to the Congo States, and
thereby cap the climax of Executive
fame, ane 60 down the corridors of
time with an eclat that will resound
to the very edge of empty space.
Pardon the DEPRESSION.
The repealers of the Sherman bill
assure the country that all our
present silver coin shall be good,
do they? That would sound very
generous and statesmanlike if It
were not for the fact that it (silver
coin) was good before. And free
coinage will only benefit a few sill
yer millionaire Senators If they
could get their silver coined would
not those millionaires invest it
and thereby put it in circula-
ton? Would that benefit you and
your neighbors and set the stag
nant stream of progress to moving !?
No, ''kickers agin Congress" don't
characterize congressional buffoon-
cry as treason, else. an impeach-
ment court would be.in session from
January til December.
AS cur friend wishes to know my
platform SO as to locate US in the
financial heavens, tits pleasure to
give it to him. Here it is: A tariff
that will keep every American in
dustry on its feet; righteous pen
sions to deserving soldiers and tax
on incomes to meet them and to boil
them to the proper size and number.
[ oppose issuing another bond and
favor State banks with ample safe
guards, and | favor the free coinage
of all American silver into the old
standard dollar of 4121 grains, or
sixteen to one. To fortify against
the dreaded dump we favor a
tariff of say so per cent per ounce
on all coin silver and bullion silver
coming into our ports, and advocate
premium on gold for export (this
is done by foreign nations).. l
would make q think it is done now
all imports payable in gold, and
bankers bank OF their own money
instead of other peoples. This pol
icy will inaugurate such an era OF
prosperity as our country never
saw by giving hands profitable en-
ployment in manufactures, machine
shops, farms, ships, commerce, arts,
ard professions. l would bring gold
in abundance by selling to foreign
nations more than we buy Of them
and this cannot be done by keeping
our own people idle while oul
towns and cities are crowded with
cheap foreign goods bought with
dear money. ENTELLUs.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-10-05
A Former Citizen Gives a
Glowing Account
OF HIS NEW HOME IN THE WEST.
A Place Where Cows Give milk, Every
Thing Grows, But You Have to
Work to Make a Living. !.
WISE County. Texas,

EDS. JOURNAL To many friends
in Georgia | wish to say a few words.
| left Ccllinsville, Ala, on the 18th
Of September. After travelling west
at rapid speed for two days and
nights we arrived at Alvord, Texas,
there to behold the lovliest country
I ever saw. The grand prairie, with,
many other things, are beautiful to
behold, but the rich soil, the fine
crops, the fine stock, the abundant
yield of everything in the most in
teresting to me. This is a fine
couu4Ry, you need not doubt it. The
water is tolerable good; the wind
blows all the time; the weather is
very warm; tho timber low and
scrubby; the cows are very fine in
deed; the beet is of the finest quail
ty (; peaches and melons grow fine.
Corn and -four are very cheap.
Money is reasonably easy to OBJ.
tain.
Corn, cotton and vegetables are
the principle products.
Milk and butter Plentitul and Of
the inest quality.
Texas is my home. I wish all my
friends could see my home.
V. l.. GOODWIN.