davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-01-06
Washington.

ELIAS T. INGALLS,, aged eighty-two
ather 0. ex Senator J. J. Ingalls,, OF Kan
as. diel at his residence in Haver hill, Mass,
few mornings ago.
A MOB entered court room in Bowling
ireen, XIV, ,Jand seized a colorsd man under
xaminatiou, Tor assaultiny white girl aud
'iddled him With bullets.
THREE large Hwo-story dwellings in
)ssawato ME, Kan, caught tire from ma
ural gas and were entirely burned. -Four
,ersons were burned to d0ata and several
lad miraculous escapes.
REPORTS from the Sacraineuto and San
Joaquin valleys o. California show that .tRs
ianage by Of viii 60 above sI,O00 O09.
fine capital city is safe. but all along the
liver fine wheat land is covered with water.
A BOMB was thrown into the main build
ng OF the South Side plant OF the Milwau
zee lWis.l Street Railroad Company. In
moment the interior OF the building was
IN a blsZa The fire was soon beyond con-
troll, aud in less than au hour the entire
plant was consumed, entsiling loss OF
HlO,00J.
CHIEF DRU1NoSD, OF the Secret Service
division, has cautioned his agents TO exercise
the closest possible scrutiny 20 pr event any
counterfeiting Of the Columbian souvenir
coins.
THE Spanish Minister TO Washington,
Senior Dupuy De LONE, has been recalled.
Postmaster GENERAL WASAHAKER has
order ed a new postal card. IL Is pearl
gray.
BARON ASDRADo and General Cerqueira.
Brszi's Commissioners to ADJUST the Argen-
tine dispute have reached Washlns ston.
Our Government will be umpire.
ORDERS were issusi By the Navy Depart
ment to Rear Admiral Bsnhsm, con-
manding the European squadron, for his
flagship Newark ani toe gunbolt Benning-
ton to convoy the Columbian csravels PintA
ard Nina from Spain to tbs Unitsi states
by way OF the West Indies.
THE Hon. @. NJ. Llmbertsou, rscsnuy
appointed Assistant Ssoretary OF the Treas.
ury. has Just entered upon the discharge OF
his Duties. He took the oath OF osics 10
Wisconsin some ten days before, Mr.
Lambertson was detained in tbs West Oy
the death OF his wife.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-01-06
Sitting in a 0rau Jht.

It is strange the difference there is in
people about sitting in drIught OF air.
Some persons can sit or lie in a draught
and not suffer the slightest inconven'
ience, while others would catch their
death of cold In a few minutes Why
il thisl It cannot be wholly due to the
relative strength OF the individual, nor
solely to the conditions OF particular
organs OF the body. Judging from OBJ
servations it would seem tnat, other
things being equal, those wAo have the
best capillary circulation are the one'
least to suffer. But this. again, depends
upon certain other conditions. A person
who has very feeble pulse, showing
low vitality, cannot have COOL circula-
tiou in the capilIaries; the surface is easily
chilled, hence the danger Of taxing cold.
But you will see another individual
with strong pulse, good vitality, who
is apparently as susceptible to draught'
a. the one who is feeble. The cutausous
circulation is sluggish, owing to abnor'
nal conditions. 1t may be due to an
error in diet or something which inter.
feres with the surface circulation. One
who lives largely on oily foods may have
a skin so torpid that the capillaries in it
cannot DO their work properly. o. il
there is an excess of bile in the blood
this fluid may be so thick that the 6ne
network OF capillaries cannot carry IT.
The surface circulation will be sluggish
aud rhe skin easily chilled.-The Home
Maker.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-01-06
WV 1h,x Ar, cs,I.a ebay Horses. {"

The word ebay" used with reference
to horses, did not signify color orig
inally, but was first applied to breed
of horses too light to be called brown
and too brown to be called red. These
holses were found in district in Eng.
land noted for It's bay trees, for the
leaves Of which they showed a great
liking. Every breeder Of horses in that
locality relied upon these trees for the
medicine with which to cure his dis
eascd animals. Horses coming from this
district became knogn as bay horses, and
their uniformity in color led to the com
mon use Of tho term.-CoHrier-JournaI.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-01-06

S SAGENT for Womb
wells AIenagerie, at
one time the largest
collection Of wild an
imals in England, or
in the world in all
probability I Wis
tied India, Africa,
and Oceanica In
search OF all that was
rare and wonderful
in bird, beast and
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-01-06

The English Consul Webb, who re.
signed his post IN the Philippine Islands
in consequence Of his conversion to Is
lamIsm, intends to preach the Koran to
English speaking people
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-01-06

The English Cabinet has decided that
for the future the Attorney General and
Solicitor General shall ielinquish their
ptiyate practice.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-01-06
Giant AD8 and SERPENT.


A DESPERATE STRUGGLE IN THE wILDs
OF BORNEO.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-01-06
arr,,mns af Civilization.

There is a large farmer near me,
clever and successful man in his way,
who married (as men sometimes do)
a foolish wife. His daughters are
placed at an expensive school in
Brighton and are carefully dsbarred
by their mother from all acquaint-
ance not only with farmwork and
housework, bat with such element
ary feminine knowledge az the SIM
plest servant maid can enjoy. They
may not make or mend their cwn
clothes; they may mob use the needle.
Il am happy to say their proud
mother said lately to lady; Il am
happy to say, ms'am, that my daugh-
ters cannot even sew" But they can
play the pizso-after fashion; they
have a smsttsring Of French; they
could and would Of they were asked)
20 to garden parties In evening dress.
So greatly has civilization triumphed
in their case.--Nstes and Queries.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-01-06

TEACHER (who has been explaining
the word epidemic)-Now, who can
give me the name Of an epidemic
here in America? Remember, 1t 10
something that spreads Tommy
(wIldly waving his hand)-I know;
it's strawberry m.-Chicago Inter
Ocean
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-01-06

N USSIAN cars, says Frank G.
x Carpenter in the New York
IL Press, are like no other cars in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-18
DAKOTA FARMS AFIRE
Prairie Blazes Destroy Live
Stock and Grain.
THE LOSS WILL REACH SIS, ,0O0.
Origin of the Fire a Spark
From a Laborer's Pipe.
McEHDIARiES ALSO AT WORK.
THE LOSS WILL REACH SIS, ,000.
McENDlARiES ALSO AT WORK.
Catholics in Session at st.
Cloud Elect Officers.
NEXT CONVENTION AT NEW ULM
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe
HURON, S. D., Oct. 17.-Within the
past few days destructive fires have oc-
CURED in this part of the state. The
losses will aggregate over $4,000.
Among the heaviest losers is Robert
Axtell, near Houghton, whose house,
barn and contents, together with a
large quantity of hay and grain, aggre-i
eating $4,000, were burned. DR.. Me-
Kenzie, living fifteen miles south Of
Huron, had barn and five head Of
horses burned; also 200 tons of hay and
vast amount of grain and nearly all Of
his farm machinery. In the same
neighborhood, and as result of this
fire, James Story, j. K. Hannay. Frank
Coon and Joseph Mckee lost 800 tons Of
hay, besides a quantity of grain. The
fire originated from a spark from pipe
smoked by hired man. The losses
will aggregate $4,000.
At AndOver the barn Of Oscar Stew,
art was burned, together with nine head
of horses, including all imported stall-'
ion worth $1,000; also wagons, harness.,
feed, etc., making total loss of $1,000.
At Langford, James Bavins' barn and
seventeen head of horses were burned.
besides hay, feed, harness. etc. to the
value Of $4,000. These fires are thought
to be the work of incendiaries. Fires
light the heavens nightly in every direc-
ton, and the losses so far this season.
eclipse those of former years. No rain
for several weeks and strong winds
almost continuously make it impossible
to extinguish the fires when once
started,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-18
A NOTED GENERAL DIES.
FRANCES BELOVED LEADER HAS
PASSED AWAE


Surrounded by His Family the
Great Warrior Breathes His
Last at Chateau Ia Foret-
Sketch of His Career-Services
in ItaIy-Address to His Men
in the Crimean War.
PARIS, Oct. 17.-Marshal MacMahon
died at 10 o'clock this morning at Cha
teau la Foret, on the Loire. Marshal
MacMahon was able to partake of food
until yesterday. During the night the
sufferers strength gradually declined.
and he grew weaker and weaker until
the end came peacefully at the hour
mentioned. The family of the deceased
soldier were present at his death.
President Carnot has sent the follow
ing telegram to the widow of Marshal
MacMahon: II learn with profound
grief that France has lost another most
glorious child at an hour which would
have been dear to his patriotic heart.
Permit me to join with sincere regrets
in your great SORROW"
All the newspapers of Paris this even
ing published eulogieS on Marshal Mac
Mahon. Prime Minister Dupuy has
telegraphed to the widow the coincidence
of the government and his own regrets
for the loss that France and the army
has suffered in the death of the great
soldier.
Marshal MacMahon was conscious to
the last, and he calmly bid adieu to his
family.
MMAHON'S SERVICES IN ITALY.
1t was in the campaign of 1859 in
Lombardy that MacMahon made his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-18
MARKHAM GOES In EASILY.
AID. WGERS0LL'S RESIGNATION rs
RENDERED AND ACCEPTED.
SUCCESSOR CHOSEN AT ONCE.

Assemblyman Doran's Fling at the
Accidental Mayor Is Unani-
mousiy Sent to the Committee
on Streets-First Warders Ask
for q New SChool-Municipa
Routine.
At the meeting of board of aldermen
last evening President Hickman said it
became his unpleasant duty to submit
the resignation of Aid. Ingersoll, and
handed the clerk the following letter to
read:
To the Honorable President and the
Members of the Board of Aldermen:
My physical condition makes it i'm
perative that 1 withdraw from all public
duties without delay. / therefore re-
sign as the member of the board of al
dermen from the Seventh ward and re-
quest your faYorable action thereon at
once.
Permit me in so doing to express the
regret sincerely feel at being thus
obliged to sever the very pleasant rela-
tions which have always enjoyed with
each member. have high appreciation
of the honor so generously bestowed on
me and OF the uniform courtesy and re-
spect with which 1 have always been
treated. Yours truly,
Aid. Franklin said he regretted the
resignation. but owing to the gentle
mans physical condition he was In
favor of the resignation being accepted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-18
passed. The bids will be opened bv
the council ON the euaninr of Nov z

passed. The bids will be opened by
the council on the evening of Nov. z.
The board cOncurred in the resolution
of the assembly directing the chief Of
police to report to the committee on
police the quantity and quality of coal
needed IN the department for the year
ending Aug. l, 1894.
The ordinance which passed the as
sembly prohibiting the riding of bicy-
cleS on certain streets in the Tenth
ward was referred to the committee on
streets.
The city attorney was directed to take
necessary steps to cause the street rail-
way company to remove obstructions on
Carroll street, at the point where the
street produced would Gloss the Mil
Waukee tracks.
The resolution passed by the assembly
directing the building inspector to re-
duce the number and salaries of en-
ployes so as to reduce the pay roll to
500 per month, was on motion of Aid.
franklin referred to the Joint commit
tees on ways and means from both
bodies.
The acquisitions for ice furnished the
hre department. amounting to S125,
were referred to the corporation attorney
10 draw resolution which would allow
the bills to be paid.
Aid. Conley introduced resolution,
which was adopted, directing the cor
poratloh attorney to bring on for trial
the suit now pending between the city
and the Northern Pacific and the Great
Northern railway companies respecting
the bridging of Eighth and Grove
streets.
The request from George Seibert for
permission to nSe Market hall for a
of
during the winter was referred to the
committee on public buildings.
The board of public works returned
preliminary orders for gas and oil lamps
on st. Anthony avenue, Wells, Green
brler. Hawthorne and other streets, with
the statement that there are no funds
Tor the purpose, no provision having
been made for an increase in the cost of
street lighting for 1898.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-18
SUSPENDED "A PRIEST.

Bishop John Shanley Pronounces
Sentence on Father Perrault.
Special to the Globe.
GRAND Forks, N. D., Oct. IA
case which nearly parallels that of DR..
McGlynn, of Brooklyn, is now in prog
ress In the Catholic diocese of James
town, N. D. By sentence dated Oct.
IL, Bishop Stanley suspends Father j.
G. Perrault, of Larimore, from priest
hood for one year, in retaliation against
Perrault, as is claimed, for charges filed
by Perrault with Mgr. Satolli against
Bishop Stanley. Perrault's charges
cover several years, dating back to about
the time of Shanley's appointment as
bishop of Jamestown. They are very
voluminous, and relate to alleged irreg-
ularitles and violations of the canonical
law on the part of Stanley in the gen.
eral administration of the diocese, par
ticularly in financial matters connected
with the removal of his official residence
from jamestown to Fargo.
Father Perrault filed the charges in
June and July, addressing them to Mgr
Satolli, at st. Paul, under registered
mail. He asked for thorough canon
ical investigation of the whole affair.
offering to present evidence in proof of
all his charges. The registered letters
containing these charges and specifca-
tions are said to have been receipted by
third party in the employ of Shan
ley. Father Perrault says no reply to
his letters was ever vouchsafed him, no
opportunity ever given to present evil
dence in support of the charges. and
their receipt by Satolli was never so
much as acknowledged.
The first intimation he had that the
case had been passed upon on a wholly
eX parte hearing without his own krowl-
edge, came to Father Perrault a few
days ago, accompanied by peremptory
sentence pronounced by Bishop Shan
ley under date Oct. IL. eXtra-judieially
suspending him from priesthood. It's
said that in melting sentence Sha nley
dropped this remark:
''If Perrault had not written to Satolli
this would not have happened"
Father Perrault was receetly chap
lain of the state senate. He is a vigor-
Gus, energetic Frenchman of long resi-
dence and faithful service, and was the
subject of laudatory sermon preached
by Bishop Stanley in Mandan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-18
BLOODY BATTLE.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. IA special to the
Republic from Valparaiso, Ind, says
Thirteen bruised and mangled bodies
lie in the station house at Whit
ing, Lake county. Last night
a dance at the town hall had
a bloody ending. 1t was battle waged
to the bitter end between Polanders
and Italians, who had taken possession
of the hall for the purpose of
giving a dance. The officers were uu-
able to Quell the riot, and the dirk
and stilletto waged relentless contest.
John Poshanski was literally scalped
alive, while dagger thrust severed the
jugular vein of another unfortunate.
The cries of the wounded only added to
the horror of the atfray. A large num-
Der of arrests have been made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-18
CATHOLICS ELECT OFFICERS.
St. Paul Gets the Leading Posi-
tions and New Ulm the Next

st. Paul Gets the Leading Posi-
tions and New UIm the Next
Convention.
Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Minn., Oct. 17.-Severar
hundred delegates to the annual meet
ing of the German Roman Catholic
Benevolent Society of Minnesota and a
great many visitors are in the city to-
day. The association held it's twelfth
annual convention this afternoon. A
great majority of the delegates arrived
on special train from the Twin Cities
over the Great Northern. In the morn
ing at 10 o'clock the delegates attended
in body pontifical high mass at the
cathedral, which was celebrated by
Bishop Zardetti. Abbot Bernard, Of
ST. Johns, delivered the sermon. This
afternoon the business session took
place at the opera house. Mayor Bruck- +
art welcomed the guests in English and
a German address of welcome was de-
livered by Gerhardt May, on behalf of
the st. Joseph's society. Bishop Ear
detti also addressed the delegates. All
the proceedings of the convention were .
conducted in the German language.
When it came to the election of officers
George Mitsch, of st. Paul, for fifteen
gears president, was elected honorary
president of the society for life. John
Kiernen was then chosen president,
John S. Grade secretary, Matthias
Koch treasurer. all from st.
Paul, Anton Ziehr, New Ulm,
vice president. New Ulm was
selected as the place for holding
the next convention. A resolution was
adopted which provides that no one
shall be accepted as member of the
society who belongs to non-Catholic
secret benevolent society.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-18

An Effort to Get the Party To-
gether on the Financial Ques-
tion.
which broke in the senate today serves
as an index to the feeling of impatience
and resistance which has been grad
ually accumulating. Senator Sherman
only amplified in his speech what he
has been saying privately for two
weeks, and the time may be extended
further back still in referring to Sem
ator Hills utterances.
MIR. Sherman's taunt of the Demo-
Gratis for failure to agree among them
selves has the effect of increasing the
prospect for caucus of Democratic
senator's. Seven or eight senators on
that side of the chamber, led by Sem
atorS Butler and Pugh, have been try
ing for the past two or three days to get
their fellow Democratic senators to
agree to submit the entire question to a
party conference and abide by the re-
suit of its decision, and it is understood
that.Senator German, chairman of the
caucus, has the question under advise
ment.
There is possibility of joint Demo-
cratic caucus of both the house and the
senate, as suggested by Senator Hill in
debate today and acquiesced in by Sen
ator Butler.
All the members of the senate are be-
ginning to feel that the present strain
cannot last great while longer, and
that desperate effort will be made to
find relief in some direction. The silver
men court adjournment, and appear
confident that the result would be favor
able to them. Senator Aldrich, eX-
chairman, and at present member of
the committee on rules, said this after
noon that the time was not
yet ripe for action on the rules.
though he thought the change might
be undertaken before great while. 1t
is somewhat uncertain how the commit
tee would stand upon this question. Of
the FIVE members, the two Republicans,
Aldrich and Henderson, were, when the
question was last under discussion in
the house, favorable to the change so as
to bring any question before the senate
to a vote, and the three Democrats,
Blackburn, Harris and German were
opposed. 1t is now intimated that
Blackburn has modified his views and is
infayOr of a liberal cloture. On the
other hand, it is thought possible that
Henderson might oppose change at
this time. Aldrich, Harris and German
stand as they formerly stood.
The senate'S decision to take recess
instead of adjournment reached tonight
will have the effect of doing away with
the morning business when the question
of the rules on the pending motion is
disposed of, and as the hour of conven-
ing is fixed at 10 instead of II o'clock
will materially increase the time for the
consideration of the financial bill. Some
of the silver men set out to fiIibuster
against this change, but the number
was so small that they concluded to
listen to the advice of their friends and
agree to a change which would afford
! opportunity to do all the work of the
senate during the day time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-18
JUMPED INTO A WE'LL.

Henry bower, of Minneapolis,
Suicides Because His Throat
Was Sore.
CLAREMoNT, S. D.. Oct. 17.-Henry,
Bower, man sent here by an employ
ment agency to work on a section for
the Great Northern railway, committed
suicide last night by jumping into the
we'll at the Cargill elevator, A note
was found in his room saying where to
find him. and that his head and throat
were so sore he couldn't stand it any
longer. A pawn ticket, No. 1859. from
L. Lehman. Washington avenue, Min.
neapolis. was found among his effects.
He was without money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-18
Meeting OF saddIers.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1.-THE national con-
vention of the Wholesale Saddlers of
America met here today. President
W.B. B.Campbell, of Cincinnati, presiding.
The principal feature of his open
ing address was the recommenda-
ton of the division of the country into
tour sections with each of the methods
of business peculiar to their section
should prevail. The only action of
general interest taken was the adoption
of resolution requesting an immediate
vote by the senate upon the silver pur-
chase repeal bill,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-18
WANT TO LYNCH HIM.
A Mob Would Like to II ang Bank
er kOetting.


Mil wAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 17.-Judge
Johnson has notified the chief of police
and the sheriff that he had good reason
to belive that a mob was being organ
lied to lynch Banker Koetting when he
reaches the city. He advised them to
take every precaution to prevent such a
contingency. andas result Koetting
will be brought in qery quietly, and the
place of his Incarceration kept pro-
found secret. The grand jury in the
meantime is also preparing to give
Koetting warm reception in the shape
of sundry indictments. There are indi-
cations that the jury has completed its
work, with the exception of looking
over the books of the Plankinton
bank. In this they are being thwarted
by the fact that William Plankinton,
although an indicted official of the bank,
is also assignee of the same, and has
them in his possession and is out of the
city. a movement is on foot to have
PlaEkinton ousted as assignee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-18
They Will Join Hands.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 17.-Local mem
bers of the Grand Army of the Re-
public and other eX-soIdierS of the
Union army in the War of the Rebel
lion, are making arrangements
to entertain deputa.i0n of
members of the ex-Confederate
soldiers from Atlanta. during brief
visit here on their way to Chicago
where they 60 to assist in the uuyeiling
of a confederate monument. The George
Ii. Thomas post has rendered its hall
for their headquarters. and other hospi.
talities will be shown the ex-confeder.
ates by their late enemies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-18
Missing Steamers.

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, Oct. H.
The mystery of the lost schooner whose
spars rise above the water four miles
north of Partisan island is still un-
solved. 1t was not the Georger, as
feared, for that boat has arrived
here in tow of the tug Dow
ling. The steamer Calvin and
consorts, Ceylon and August, missing
since Friday, were sheltered under
Keweenaw Point, passing down this
morning. The Mentor is tightening the
steamer Kershaw's fuel aud the tug
water. The tug Cheney is dredging
the schooner Ir0ntOn off. The Iron
toms crew is here,