davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-28
APPEAL FOR AID.
People of Brunswick. Ga. Much
in Need of Help

People of Brunswick. Ga. Much
in Need Of Help
BRUNSWICK. Ca, Aug. 27.-The ne
cessIty for Immediate relief Tor the
needy who were left without means of
livelihood is urgent. Contributions
have, been received from various cities
and towns, bvt there is yet much dis
trt.Ss. The relief committee has issued
the following: 10 the people of the
United States: The Brunswick, Ga,
relief committee desires to place be-
fore the country the actual condition
ofa affairs of this place. While
there has been but three cases OF. vel Ow
fever. and it is hODed there Will be no
others. the destiIutiOn and suffering en-
taiitd are as great as # IL were an cpl
demic Our every avenue of sustenance
is cut OF, our workshops are closed,
our factories deserted, our entire busi-
ness proStrated, and under the most
favorable conditions some time must
elapse before I resumption of business.
We reluctantly appeal to the generosity
OF a charitable people to sustain US
through the ordeal. The situation has
been thoroughly canyassed. and the ap-
peal IS not premature We are mere to
stay. come what may.
Our people have issued an l1depend-
ent appeal for aid. The relief funds
are not spent in dispensing provisions
broadcast. but all who are able to work
are given employment at cleaning uD
the streets and lots, at disiHfeetiEg
drains and suspicious premises, Wages
sufficient to meet the needs OF the labor
er are paid. The relief committee has
been annoyed by an influx OF shiftless
blacks from the outlying districts. They
come in droyes. bringing baskets, tents
and bedding. expecting 10 be fed at the
public expense. Little time and no
consideration are being wasted upon
them.''
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-28
MORE MUSCLES MAKING.
a New Athletic Club for AIinneap-
oils

A New Athletic Club for Minneap-
oils.
In the rooms. so long unused. of the
OLD MINNEAPOLIS Amateur Athletic club
at 24I Nicollet avenue. a new athletic
association is to be started, and the
apparatus upon which the cobwebs have
collected for some time past will again
come into use in developing healthy
muscle
Inc new association is called the
Gentlemen's Athletic Association of
Minneapolis, and ii starts out with sew
enty-hve members. VINO have banded
themselves together for purposes OF
physical culture. 1t is a somewhat eX-
elusive organization, and members are
regularly voted in ana initiated. the OBJ
Ject being to keep the tough element,
which often collects about athletic club
rooms. entirely out.
The rooms at tie old athletic club
have been renovated. RENTED with ad-
ditOnal apparatus. and the clu0 starts
in It's active training next Wednesday,.
The physical director. instructor and
manager OF the claO is j. w. Hanson,
late OF Helena. where ne had charge of
the leadlng gymnasium. Mr.. Hanson
is an all-aTOuud athlete. ana htS special
ties are sparring and wrestling. Next
Wednesday evening the association viii
give public opening I'D lis club rooms.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-28
VOLUNTARY STARVATION.
A Seaman Fasts seveuty-Six Days
in Anger

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. -. Antonio
Baehetlch died this morning in a sea-
mans boarding house, after having
tasted for seYenty-six days. During that
time nothing but water passed his lips.
Just before he died he called for food.
but it was too late He had only taken
a few mouthfuls when tile end came
The doctor attending him gave 4 certIf-
Icate that death was caused by gen
eral debility. due 10 voluntary Starya-
ton" BacheLich was sailor, and.
when in this city, made his home
With Lucas Bachich. On Sunday. June
II. When he wenE to the breakfast table.
there was neither knife. fork nor spoon
at his plate. He felt himself iusulted
at this seeming neglect ana left the
table, refusing to eat and. despite the
efforts OF those Interested in MIN. re-
fused 10 partake OF any kind OF food
until shortly after midnight last night
he surprised those at his bedside by
asking for food, and a meal was quickly
brought to him. He took little beef
tea, but before he finished he fell back
in the arms of an Old shipmate, dead.
He was stalwart man, weighing over
100 pounds when he began his fast.
Osly his frame remained when he
died.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-28
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBU1Es.

John Drew ana his excellent company
viii begin weeks engagement at the
Grand this evening. presenting The
Masked Bail" The only matinee will
be Saturdays. Tickets for the return
engage ment OF the WiIburs will be on
sale Thursday.
The business portion of the city was
filed with flying hre apparatus about II
O'Clock last night, and considerable eX-
element was caused by the appearance
or 4 cloud OF smoke which came from
the Regan block and the Palace Cloth
ing company. Ihe fire. however, was
confined to large chimney, and there
was no damage.
Katie Jones. living on Second avenue
south. between Third and Fourth
streets. reported to tae police last even
ing tnaJ iIer rooms had been entered by
thieves about 8 O'Clock, and that q
diamond ring and other lewelry to the
value CT Sl00 had been taken. A few
hours later the young woman reported
that she had found the missing articles.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-28
RoMANIsM REVIEWED.
Sermon Of Remarkable Fairness
by Wilkinson.

Last evening at st. Andrews church
Rev. William Wilkinson preached on
Romanism-asermon remarkable for its
fairness and clear statement of fact.
elements of Power in the Roman
Church" was the exact subject, which,
as given, are as follows: alt speaks
with the authority of a Thus
saith the Lord and in His name.
Through the ministry of priesthood of
divine origin, of which the pope is the
earthly head. it offers pardon OF sins. 1t
is present at baptism. at confirmation,
at marriage, at death, at each step OF
life appealing to its votarieS. And all
the time she says her blessings are real.
true and valuable. She tells all her
children that obedience ana authority
are with her, that when the pope
speaks on doctrine his words are in-
fallible For a man who can accept all
this l can see what charm the church
has, and can understand how men like
Faber and Newman could find rest and
hope in her to quell their fears and
satisfy their desires. Her unmarried
priesthood, who are ready at mOmeht's
notice to 20 to any land, are also
wonderful power. and have kept the
church among all civilized people"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-28
satoIli at cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Aug. ~ Monsignor
SatoIl arrived here last night and be-
came the guest OF Archbishop Elder
Today he participated in the ceremonies
of the dedication OF the new church OF
the Sacred Heart OF Jesus on Broadway,
north OF Fifth street. This is an Italian
church. MOnsignor SaEoli made ad-
dresses in Italian anG in Latin. TIE
ceremonies at the dedication were VeTv
imposing. SaIUllI Will remain here till
next Tuesday, when he will visit Bishop
MaeZ il CoYingIon. Ky.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-28
ESufIer

I. Creamery. Made at creamery or
factory, in tubs OF forty pounds: mimi
mum points. 50. First premium, gold
medal: second pTemIUm, silver medal:
Hillman Bros, special premium for
best tub of creamery butter. cash, 50.
>. Dairy. Made on farm. from single
herd of cows. not less than twenty
pounds. 70 the five entries making
the highest score: The premiums to
be divided pro rata in proportion to
score. $50. L. c. 0ulman u Co.. special
premium on tub dairy butter. highest
score. cash. SO. L. ). Smith IL Co..
special premium on TUB dairy butter.
next highest score, cash, So
3. Roll or print. Made on farm from
single herd of cows. not less than ten
pounds. To the three entries making
highest score the premiums to be di-
vIded pro rata ID proportion to score,
$50.
l. The Novelty China company, spe-
cial premium for design of fruits, flow
ers. or figures. one decorated china
jardinere. value, Sl5. The Potter Prod
uce company. special premium for de-
sign suitable tor their trademark. with
initials ''P. p. CO cash SIC.
8. To farmers wife or daughter.
First premium: The Singer Sewing Ma
chine company, for best display OF but
ter. dairy, roll, or print, made DY far
mer's wife or daughter, one fiYe-dTawer
antique oak machine: value. S60. Sec
Ond premium: Watson q ChTistianSon,
one lady's writing desk; value, SD.
Third premium: j. R. HOffin IL Co., one
lady's dressing case. value, $500.
:. To farmers 6S"s-hter. First pre-
MUM: the Archibald Business college.
for highest score dairy butter 90
"A,
months scholarship. value $50. Second
premium: NJ. E. Wallace. millinery,
one pattern hat. yaiue $3.50.
ElhnaSa
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-28
THE EXPO WILL HUM.
PRIZES AMOUNTING TO $1,000 TO BE
cIKEK.
LOTS OF FUNDS FOR FARMERS

Double the Usual Amount OF
Premiums offered on the Dis
play of Products OF the Fields
Railways Offer Return Trans
portation on All Exhibits-The
Bench Show.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-28
Dizziness. Eaintness.

Extreme LaSsitude. " don't care and
want TO be left alone feeling, excl
liability, irritability, nervousness, Sleep
" "blueS," and back2che. These are
sure indications of Female Weakness,
some derangement OF the Uterus, or
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-28

The premium Ilst ana ruIes and regu-
latiOns tOI the bench show at the Min
neap0lis exposition will be OuL IN 4 few
DAYS. From advance proofs il is shown
that there are eighIy-four regular pre-
NUNS and sixty special prizes, ranging
in value from Sj0 down. The bench
show is to be held during the week of
Uet , 10 7-the last of the exposition.
The Minneapolis Kennel club has
charge of tile display. Entries close
sept %. There is promise Of a very
Iarge and representauYe exhibit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-28
Assassinated ny Boxs.

CHICAGO. Aug. 27.-In a cellar at s17
Milwaukee avenue the police this MORN
ing found Peter CarIelas. a Greek. nIne-
teen years old. dead from bullet
wound in his head. Standing beside
the body were Theodore Dinos, Peter
Caralias. Peter Detrleus and John
Donos, all boys of the same age. who
were placed under arrest. The police
believe that Carellas was murdered by
his companions. they having admitted
quarreiing over the point as to who
should clean the cellar. which they had
occupied jointly as place OF abode.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-28

light bearing northwest fifteen
miles distant, took on board from
their boats and brought to this
port the captain and crew of sixteen
men from the Norwegian bark Glen
gairn. from Norway for Philadelphia.
the bark having been sunk by collision
with an unknown three-m0sted schooner
Aug. is. at midnight. when forty miles
east Of Barnegat and supposed to have
gone down Immediately. as nothing was
seen OF ner after the collision.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-28
FOOL WITH a GUN
Kills a Girl " hiIe Swapping the
TwfcCRr

Kills a Girl y hiIe Swapping the
Trigger.
DUBUQUE. To-. Aug. 27.-Maggie Sui
liyah. eighteen years old, was snot aud
killed this evening by Edward Whelen.
aged nineteen. Maggie and three other
girls were returning from the suburbs,
when they passed Whelen sitting on
the bluff. Whelen had a rife which he
believed TO be empty. Following them
up the railroad track he snapped the
trigger three times to scare them. On
the fourth attempt the rifle was dis
charged. The ball entered Maggie's S
head back of the ear and passed through
the brain. She fell without utteriHg a
work. Whelen carried her into a cabin.
where she died within an hour. He
then surrendered himself to the sheriff
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-28
ASSAULTED A CHILD,
And Then Escaped Under the
Cover of DARKNESS.

OMAHA. Neb.. Aug. 27.-Christiana
Christianson. fourteen years Old, whose
parents live in Council Bluffs. was GRIM
inally assaulted about midnight by an
unknown man. she mad been visiting
friends III this city, and was waiting for
the last car to 90 home. The rapist
told her she was on the wrong corner,
and offered to show her where she
could get on the car. Under this pre-
text he got her to the alley in the rear
of the Mercer hotel. where he choked
her and accomplished his design. When
he released her she screamed. and III an
instant fifty men were in pursuit. but
the brute escaped in the darkness. The
girl is seriously injured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-28
FAILED OF Er4 PURPOSE.
An Illinois Mob Unable to Find
Prisoner

OLNEY. ILL.,. Aug. 27.-At twilight on
Saturday night the streets of Olney
began 10 nil with men. many of them
trangers, and all seemed animated by
a single purpose. They unhesitatingly
announced that they were after the life
of Eckenrode, the find who assaulted
an eleven-year-Old girl Friday. There
was some order to their movements
that boded i'll for the fiend. The sheriff,
however, was unconcerned. and an
nOunced that his prisoner was safe
from harm. This was verified by a
visit to the jail. The crowd had by this
time become a mob, and their words Of
disappointment were mingled with
threats Of vengeance. The little victim
of the villains lust is in a critical cOAGi-
ton. and there Is small chance for her
recovery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-28
4 Bevy of Southern Beauties.

Birmingham Age-Herald.
At the Confederate reunion at Bir.
mingham, Ala. nsxt month, an attractive
fegture with be the ''rableaux of the
States. in when each Southern s are
is to represented by Its most beauti-
fuI unmarried young weman.n The
following have been selected for the
states named: Virginia. Miss Lizzie
ClaIke, of Newport News; North
CarJIIna Miss Kate Canrweii, of VIII
miugl8n.: KenEncky.- MissssSara SimrGN,
Ot LexIn EJOH; Mississippi. Miss Nellie
Feweil. of Meridian; Florida, Miss
LIZZIE -Pascj. Of M0nuceiIO: Tennessee.
Miss Ae.a Orr Jackson. OF Nashville;
ARKANSAS. Miss Lille McGse, OF Van
Buren,. The 8Iss yet 10 be repres-
euLrd are Louisiana. Alabama. Georgia.
Texas. and South Carolina. Gen. Ca
bell. writing from Texas. says he VIII
have the pretriest woman from that
state; Gen. Capers. in South Carolina.
is now IN correspondence With the
fair representative for the state. and
Gen. MoOTman promises that Louisiana
beauty. The usual awful caTicaJUres
of ali these beauties Will appear III the
SuuuaV pdpSTS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-28
gearingsdowg7 Feeling

causing pain. weight. and backache, is
Instantly relieved and permanently
cured by its use. Under all circum-
stances IL acts in harmony with the laws
that govern the female system. and
IS IS harmless as water. 1t removes
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-28

The whole story, however, is told in
an Illustrated book entitled q Guide to
Health. by Mrs. Pinkham. 1t con-:
tains over 90 pages OF most important
information. which every woman, mar
RED or single. should know about her
-eIf Sa175 ) two aoTlt- Sfan117S for II For
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-28
A Chance for All.

Buffalo Exrress7
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-28
MhieneY.s Farewell.

Chicago Avenue Baptist church is
now without pastor. the Rev. Frank
c. Whitney, who has labOred there Tor
the past three years. having preached
MS lareWeIl. This is one of the smaller
churches of the city, but during Mr.
WhitneY's stay the membership has
more than doubled. ana other signs of
progress might be uuted. The Word
OF GOd' was taken as the subject OF
yesterday mornings discourse, which
was delivered in 4 touching and a19c-
tlUualG manner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-28
PURCHASED By HILL.
A Rumor in Regard to the Yank-
ton d Norfolk

- 1GuAnOE ia LAO2aEA1 ID lAAc 4 S1iAlA-
ton d Norfolk.
YANKTON. ). D.. Aug. 27.-It is as
serted here by the projectors of the
Yankton q Norfolk railway tnat eight
cen miles OF the roadOed was sold yes
terday to the Great Northern. and the
contractors now constructing the Sioux
Falls-Y -Yanktou extension of the latter
road expect to begin ironing the
new acquisition by Sept D
The purchase of only eighteen
miles of YanktOn IL Norfolk rOadbed is
interpreted TO mean that j. }. Hill in
tends extending his ROAD in a more
sOutherly direction to connect with the
Missouri Pacific. The Great Northern
extension from Sioux Falls will be COM
peted to Yanktou this week. 1t is un-
derstood tuat Senator Pettigrew has
transferred his franchise for a railway
bridge across the Missouri river 10 j. J.
Hill, and that YanktOn IS 10 be made
division headquarters for the Great
Northern.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-28
Orrnonde Starts westward.

NEW YORK. Aug. 27.-Ormonde left
for California tonight. With the S150.-
600 stallion were the mares and year
lings imported with him and also five
race horses from W. OBJ. McDonough's s
racing string. The start was made from
Elizabeth in a special train OF palace
horse ears. OrmoHde will use a COM
partment twelve feet by nine feet in
size. the car Ben Ali. The car is the
best appointed horse car in the country.
1t is owned by j. B. Haggin. tile Cali
tornia turfman. All the horses are in
good health.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-28
Jewish Congress opened.

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-President Bon
new, of the worlds congress auxiliary,
opened the Jewish denominational con-
gress at the art palace this afternoon.
The large hail of Columbus was filled
with the believers of Judaism. On the
platform with President Bonney were
many of the brightest lights of the
Lavish Taith
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-28
Twenty hilarious Owls.

Boston Herald
On top of the New York Herald's new
building are perched twenty figures
of owls as large as life. Behind the eyes
OF these owls will be sixteen candle
power electric lights. The clock over
the main entrance will be connected
with these lights. ana al midnight each
particular owl will wink one eye and
then wink the other eve.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-28
SENSIBLE DEPOsIPORs.
They Permit the Opening OF an
Alabama Bank.

Alabama Bank.
MONTGOMERY. Ala. Aug. 27.-Two
weeks ago the famous banking house of
Josiah Morris tE Co. made an assign
ment. Two immense meetings of cred
itors were at once held. expressing un-
limited confidence in the managers. As
a resulta committee was appointed to
secure the consent of depOsitOrs that
the assignees surrender the trust and
that the bank be opened. The IiaDili-
ties We're 81. SOC, 600; assets about s.. .600,-
coo. Every depOsitor interested in the
large line OF liabilities has signed the
agreement by which time is given TO the
bank 10 pay its Indebtedness, and the
assignees have turned the bank assets.
etc, over 10 the firm, and the bank
doors will be opened IN the morning and
business resumed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-28
Alleged WeaIher Pronher

MIDDLEToWN. Conn. Aug. 2z.-Ho-
race johnson, of this city, the weather
prophet who predicted the recent big
storm. says there Is another of still
greater severity to come be-
tween Sept. and 10, IN COM
parison with which the recent
tempest would be insignificant In his
predictions Mr. Johnson has not laid
particular stress ON the storm Just
passed. but has said that it would be
followed by another which would prove
the worst in the history of the country.
He warns the merchants owning prop
erty in seacoast cities to remove their
goods.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-28

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, Aug. 27.-A pc
culiar contagious disease affecting the
eyes has broken out in several large
herds of cattle uear this city. 1t has
been diagnosed as keratitIS. which has
for some years prevailed among stock
IN certain places in the far West. 1t
came here with cattle from Western
Missouri. There are already fifty cases
here.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-28
Deceitfui sign Board.

Owner of Fish Pond ITO man who is
trespassing)-Don't you see that sign
NO Fishing Here?'
Angler with an injured air)-Yes.
and | dispute it. Why, there's gOod
fishing here. Look at this basketfui.
The man must have been mad WHO
put that board uD.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-28
BIaad. SkIn and YanaTaaI diseases. !
DR.. NELSON.
22S Washington AV. E.
orner Third Avenue Minneapolis Min. u

Corner Third Avenue, minneapolis MIL
This old-estsbiished Office Of "a years
standing is now strictly under the care OF
the old doctor himself. personally. Persons
taxing treatment here can rely upon safa,
sure and speedy cures as in the many years
gone by. Remember that this IS the only Of
fee in Minnesota where a specially IS made
OF diseases OF the Genito-U Urinary Organs and
OF the Chronic Nervous and Skin diseases
arising therefrOm. This IS the only medical
office in the state where every disease OF
every name and nature known to suffering
humanity is not treated for money, and
where a specially is made with the greatest
success of The abOYe-named diseases.
Private and separate reception rooms- No
one but the doctor sees you. Ofnce hours
1 10 II a. M. to .. N. and 70 p. m.
Mention this pHper-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-28
A star for a star.

Cleveland Leader.
A diamond weighing about half a
pound has been brought to London
from South African mine. and one
more record has been broken. Who
shall saw. with this enormous stone in
existence. that the modern stage offers
no reward worthy of an actors highest
enGeaYor?
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-28
ENGLAND TO BLAME
For the FaiIrre OF the Brussels
Conference.

LONDON, Aug. 2s -Rt. Hon. Henry
Chaplin has sent to the Times a letter a
column and balf IN length defending
his attitude upon the Indian currency
question. He declares that when Eng
land sanctioned the closing of the nints
in India she inflicted a gross injury
upon the native population. Mr.. Chaplin
holds the English government 10 have
been mainly responsible for the failure
OF the Brussels monetary conference.
charging that they wilifully threw
ava an opportunity for promoting the
settlene Mt of the silver question affect
rug all parts OF the world.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-28
FArAhLY SHOT.
Horse Dealer Dies From Wounds
EeceiVetI IN Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-At2 O'Clock this
morning Il. c. Darling. horse dealer.
was fatally shot on Clark street. near
the Twelfth street viaduct, by unknown
persons. On the way to the hospital
Darling refused to say who shot him.
ana died without revealing any of the
circumstances OF the tragedy. From
documents on the body it was discov-
cred that Darling's wife and two chill
dren live in Rochester, \. I. The peo-
pie believe that some one tried to hold
him up and that he drew his knife TO de-
fend himself and received a bullet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-28
Time to Flee.

indianapolis journal.
Il notice that you don't call on the
Byngs girl any more. Why Is it?''
1.-THE last time L was there [ asked
her if she had anything L could take
home and read. and she handed me a
book on how to keep mousse on $500
vaarG
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-28
Wanted 10 S. PanI

NEW YORK. Aug. 27.-rhree prison
ers, who gave their names as Edward
Gillespie, Henry Corn and John Tom
lin, were arraigned in the Toombs court
today before Judge Martini The pris-
oners are suspected of being concerned
in bank robberies in ST. Paul, Mimi.
They were remanded until tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-28

The Union Label league held a ses-
sion yesterday afternoon in Labor
Temple. Nothing OF Importance came
up. aud the meeting adjourned early.
The agitation committee, John swift,
chairman. reported visiting various Ia
bOr organizations with a view 10 impress
upon them the Importance of always
looking tor Tie union label upon all
gOous purchased
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-28
Comnensarion-

Rochester Union and Advertiser
Chicago has Just been startled by
report that Mayor Carter Harrison Will
shortly marry. As the mavor. with
reason. has been declared TO be welded
to Chicago. this will involve a divorce.
However, Chicago will lraVe One con-
sOlation-Aarrison will get a new hat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-28
ORDERLY UNEMPLOYED.
3 Quiet Meeting Held on the Lake
Front. Chicago.

CHICAGO. Aug. 27-On the lake front
this evening the unemployed held a
quiet, orderly meeting. a few speeches
were made. There was no disturbance
at any time. and the score or central
station detectives who were on duty
there found no occasion to interfere
with the proceedings. Michael HOrvieZ
and Joseph WenZel, the leaders in Sat
urday's riot. will be aTraigned in the
ArmOry police court tomorrow morning
on a charge of riot, carrying concealed
weapons. disOrderly conduct and as
sault. The former was recently fined
$l00 for BAD conduct.