davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
A SHERIFF SLUGGED.
KNOCKED FROM A PULLMAN PLATFORM
BY TWO DESPERAD0ES.
ROBBED OF OVER $1,000.

The Notorious Robber and Man
Slayer Starr Taken to Jail
Tereats of Lynching Sad
Drowning OF Three People in
Indiana.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. July 15.-Sheriff W.
F. Warner of CrIttenden county, Ark,
was robbed of over s11, 900 last night.
Sheriff Warner, who resides at Marion,
Ark, came to Memphis yesterday for
the purpose of securing money, with
which to make his quarterly settlement
with the auditor of public accounts at
Little Rock. Upon his arrival here
yesterday Mr.. Warner received s11 200
in currency, which he placed in small
travelling bag. and boarded the Little
Rock and Memphis train at o'clock
last night for Little Rock.
AS the train slowed up at the big
bridge the sheriff was knocked from the
rear platform of the Pullman sleeping
car by two men. He was stunned by
the fall, but regained his feet and fired
on his assailants. but bullet from one
of the robbers pierced his left shoulder
and arm and disabled him. While one
of the bandits kept up steady fire in
front the other crept up behind the
wounded officer. and with powerful
blow with bludgeon on the head
felled him to the ground. The robbers
then grabbed the bag of money and es-
capped in the darkness. The sheriff lay
by the side of the railroad track until 2
O'Clock this morning, when he was
found by track walker, and the alarm
was given. A search has been made
for the robbers. but so far the detectives
have been unable to find a clue Sheriff
Warner is considered out of danger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16

inquiry into the matter had been opened.
and if it was found that Herr Feichter
was guilty he would be punished. The
government, he added, desired that JUS
tice be done through AISace-Lorraine.
The initial expenditures arising from
the operations of the new military law
will be covered by a loan of 4S,0O0,00O
marks. This loan has been approved
by the budget committee.
Eastern affairs are again exciting
anxiety in the German foreign office.
Reports from st. Petersburg state that
Russian squadron is going to TOulon
and thence to the Levant, when the
French fleet already there will be re-
inforced. The khedive of Egypt on his
visit to the sultan of Turkey, will urge
the latter to use his suZerain rights to
send contingent of Turkish troops to
Cairo. Members of the diplomatic circle
there blame the English policy in Egypt
which permits the khediye to openly
operate against England.
Large English and French purchases
of fodder throughout Austria and Hun
gary fastened the Austrian govern
ment'S
Recent Decision
to forbid the expectation of hay, straw
the Austrian alpine districts are suffer
ing from fodder famine. In Hungary
there are good harvestS. Austria pro-
poses that cattle from the famine
stricken districts shall be wintered in
Hungary, the Hungarian farmers to
secure return by getting a proportion
of the cattle fed by them. The railways
will, for this purpose, reduce their
tariffs for cattle transportation.
The anti-Semite publisher Hoephner
is about to issue book, entitled, "Die
Judische WeltherrSchafT und daS Reu-
ter Bureau" tracing the career of the
Reuter- Telegram company and its con-
nectionS with the Wolff news bureau,
with view 10 proving that TWO news
gathering concerns are linked together
with the object of furthering the Jewish
aim to control the world. The author
of the book argues that the Berlin office
of the Reuter- Telegraph company is a
source of danger TO Germany, and ought
to be closed by the government.
The Hamburg-American Steamship
company, i'll order to assist the eXecu
tive officers in keeping out of Germany
Russian and Polish emigrants, has
closed all its agencies in their cities
towns and cities along the RuSso-Ger.
man frontier.
There are only few Americans nov
in this city. Among the number are
Mr.. Green. Mr.. ~Vanderbilt's attorney
DIR. w. L. Bull, of New York, and r
w. Weeks, of the New York Life Insur
ance company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
BAPTIsTS WENT WILD
Over the Closing of the Worlds
Fair-Last Days Proceedings.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 15.-The con-
vention of Baptist young people went
wild this morning when the announce
ment was made that the worlds fair
gates would be closed on Sundays.
They were engaged in prayer meeting
at the time, and shouted and cheered
until they were hoarSe.
The morning session was entirely oc-
cupied with the discussion of mission
airy topics and the afternoon session
was devoted 10 symposium session of
the needs of the missions.
The board of managers announced to-
day that Toronto had been chosen as
the place of the next convention.
The board also announced the choice
of Rev. Wilkins to succeed himself as
general secretary.
Tonight four big mass meetings were
held, meetings of tho gold" "blue,n
''green" and red" representing re-
spectively the Northern, Northwestern
and Southern states and Canadian
provinces.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
French Gunboat Arrives.

BANGKOK, July 15.-The French gun
boat Forfait arrived at the bar at the
mouth of the Meinam river tonight.
This is the fourth French war ship to
arrive-the Lut1n. Comete and Con-
stante being already here. When the
cruiser Pallas. which is lying off the
bar, and her salute was returned by the
British war ship.
A better feeling now prevails in the
city. The French captain Thoreaux
has arrived within two days journey of
Battambang, village on the gulf of
Siam, to the southeast of Bangkok.
He is in command of party that is
conveying the rebellious Annamites,
who were recently captured by the
French at Khong, on the Mel Kohng
river.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
STARR THE SLAYER.
n Howling Mob Follow Him to
Prison


FORT SMITH. Ark, July 15.--Deputy
Marshal William g. Smith arrived today,
having in charge Henry Starr and ''Kid''
Wilson. A deputy marshal from the
federal court at Denver accompanied
tine party. The officers were apprised
that an attempt would be made some
where in the Boston mountains by the
friends of Starr TO take him off the
train, but nothing of the kind trans
PRED. An immense crowd congregated
at the depot to get glimpse of the no.
toriOus robber and manSlayer Starr.
The officers hustled their prisoners from
the train into carriage. which was
| driven rapidly from the depot to the
federal Jail. The crowd chased the
carriage to the Jail door, whooping aud
yelling, and Starr displayed consider
able uneaSinesS. He breathed sigh of
| relief when he was safely within the
portals of the Jail building. The Of
ficers were compelled to draw their
| weapons in order to keep the crowd
back.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
Pirates in Chinese Waters.

SAN FRANCISCO. July ia steam
ship arrived this morning bringing ad-
vices up to June 26. The Korean gov
eminent is said to be is a-state of great
excitement, and ordinary business is
almost entirely neglected. American
and Russian war ships have entered the
port of Ninsen to protect their respect
i've countrymen. Native advices from
Canton report serious conflict with
pirates in Chinese waters. On May 80
three gunboats escortlng two merchant
junks to Canton were attacked by 600
pirates, and after a desperate fight,
during which sixty government men
were killed, the pirates got away with
the booty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
SHOT AN MUM.
Serious Trouble Among the Nava-
jos Nipped in the Bud.

ALB UQUERQUE, N. NJ, July 10
What threatened to be serious trouble
among the Navajos has been nipped in
the bud by the prompt arrival of troops
from Fort Wingate last night at Houck's
Tank, Ariz. 1t appears that two At
lantic u Pacific railroad detectives shot
a Navajo Indian who resisted arrest OH
the charge of throwing switch. The
detectives were surrounded by band
of angry Navajos and sought refuge in
the store of j. w. Bennett at Houck's
Tank. Bennett volunteered to take a
message from the store to the railroad
telegraph office, asking aid from the
railroad company, and was seriously
shot in the head while attempting to do
so. The Indians held the detectives
prisoners within the store until the
arrival of the troops on special train.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway will sell round-trip excursion
tickets from st. Paul TO Chicago and re-
turn at $3.50 on July nth. oath. 3lst, and
Aug. 9TH. These tickets will be good to
eleventh days from date of sale, and
will be good for passage in coaches and
reclining chair cars. Don't miss this
opportunity to see what can never be
seen again under such favorable cir
cumstances. City Ticket Office, 365
Robert street, corner Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
The Insnection Row.

MARQUETTE, Mich, July 15.-The
famous international tangle between
the Michigan board of health and the
Canadian Pacific railroad at Sault Ste.
Marie, was transferred to this city today
and occupied the attention of the United
States court. The state was represented
by Attorney General Ellis and Dr. Baker,
of the state board. The question arose
over rules of the state board of health,
which require emigrants coming over
the line to be subjected to inspection
and quarantine at the expense of the
Canadian Pacific. The court took the
case under Amusement. Judges Sevres
and Sage sitting together.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
Sad Drowning Affair.

MOUNT VERNON, Ind, July 15-Mrs.
}. D. Allis, the wife of a prominent
hardware merchant of this city. and her
two children were drowned mere this
morning. A heavy rain storm occurred
this morning, which raised the water of
the creek which runs through the
town. One of the children was playing
on the bank and slipped and fell in.
Mrs. AlliS had younger child in her
arms at the time. and, running to the
bank, she placed it on the ground and
entered the stream to save the drown
ing child. The current was much
stronger than she supposed, however,
and a moment later SHE was battling
with the rising waters in vain effort
to save herself. The child left on the
bank not approaching the danger and
hearing its mothers cry, started to go
to her, and all three were carried down
by the swift current and drowned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16

lam Laudert, fifty-eight years old,
farmer and worth 500. 600. was found in
a grove near the Kenilworth station, on
the Northwestern railroad today. His
clothes were badly torn, and evidences
surrounding the body indicate that
struggle had taken place. Residents of
the neighborhOOd are not inclined to the
theory of suicide, and believe that
Laudert was murdered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
A BUCKEYE CYCLONE.
Property to the amount of $50.
900 Destroyed.

900 Destroyed.
LIMA, O., July 15.-Word has just
reached here that tornado passed
through the town of Leipsic this after
noon, at 4 o'clock, 1t destroyed the
Catholic church, unroofed many dwell
ings, demolished the large warehouse
west of the Nickel Plate junction. Loss
$4,000. SO far as can be learned here
no one was injured. Leipsic is in Put
nam county, OHIO, twenty-five miles
north of Lima at the junction of the
Nickel Plate and c., r. d ID. railways.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16

In Calhoun caunty, Miss. twenty
miles south of Grenada, LOCO armed men
are securing the country III search of
young negro school teacher named jim
Sellers, and if they catch him be will be
lynched. Sellers stabbed companion
named Walter Davis to death in quar-
rel Thursday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
UDIIOiSterinS.
Low Rates to the Worlds Fair!

Have Schroeder & Dickinson call for
your furniture and have it fixed up be-
fore fall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16

Ladies. visit the Great Fair Sale; big
reductions in all departments. The Gut
Price Store. 179 West Seventh street,
Seven Corners
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16

Have their ma tresses renovated at
Schroeder ~ Dickinson's, IL East Sixth
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
Sound Sieeners

Get them at Coverings. S. shoes 70
1856.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
FACTS AND FANCIES.


One fine brougham and T cart cheap.
Address X %, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16

Any S. shoe i'll the house 1886, a
Coverings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
Prices of Pianos Go Down

The only store in town full of Gus.
toners. Coverings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16

No Dull Days at LOverIns's.
White Oxfords for White Dresses,
$1.70, at Coverings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16

New Ladies' Turkish Baths open a
269 West Fifth street. Club rates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16

Should be done now, while you are a
the lakes. Send them to Schroeder 4
Dickinson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
Carpet C.eaniElg

Coverings clearing closlng-out sale
catches the people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16

Children's Shoes nearly half-price. at
Coverings Sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16

Rich Farmer Murdered.
CHICAGO, July 15.-The body of Will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
DEED.

TEMPLE-At Oakland, Cal, Friday. July IA,
Annie L. Temple, wife of William II.
Temple formerly of this city. The re-
mains will be inferred in Greenwood GENE
terry. Brooklyn, \. Y.
DEAN In st. Paul, Mimi, July IS, 1893 at
No 1929 East Seventh street Donald in
FAINT son of John Ii. and Sadie Dean. aged
eleven months. Funeral from residence
Monday the 18th inst al 2:30 o. M
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16

Cheers for the Kaiser, Who Had
Been Very Much Excited Dur
ing the Discussion Of the Bill
His Highness Leaves for Dem
mark
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-16
ChanceiIOr FFad FTniaI,ed,

Yesterday Herr Bebel. the Social
Democrat leader, posing as the member
for Strasburg, charged Herr Fechter.
the chief of police of that city, with
personally maltreating the populace
Incredible irritation, said Herr Bebel,
prevailed among the Alsatians.
DR.. Won Boetticher announced that an
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21

NEW COhSAGES.
turtium seed green and had a full gauf-
fered ruffie of satin of a most delicate pale
blue. The sleeves were of blue satin. The
wide bertha was of rich dark nasturtium
yellow, or rather orange velvet with black
shading. The front was pale yellow. 1t
sounds like a queer combination, but l as
sure you the whole was an artists ideal.
There was a narrow band of green pea
cocks fues around the bertha and neck.
There are several novelties in the way of
bodices to wear with skirts of different or
the same material. One very pretty de-
sign is a bodice of blue and gold cha
meleon silk. There are deep frills at the
yoke and sleeves as well as around the
bottom of the waist. These are of the silk,
cut out in scallops after being ~buttonholed
in pale blue floss silk. Above each scallop
is a medallion of white crocheted lace. This
is very pretty for a young lady and quite
novel.
After SO much superf1uous cloth in the
way of berthas and bretelles it is a relief
to find that we are to be permitted to have
a comparatively plain waist if we want it.
One gown just imported showsu us a thickly
ribbed dove .colored silk, with a corsage
cut to resemble a plain cutdown front,
fastened across the bust with cords and
buttons. The V shaped portion and fore
arms are of purple and gold colored bro
cade. The cape to the sleeves is quilted
silk muslin over purple pulled sleeves of
reps. The skirt to this is cut out In plain
yandykes over an under portion of the
brocade.
An odd conceit for a morning jacket was
shown me in one house. 1t was like a boys
tunic, with Norfolk plaits in front and a
full gathered back held in by a belt of gold
cord. The jacket was of blue and white
serge, with a blue velvet sailor collar.
This is to slip on in the morning for break
fast.
There are several minor notes of things
that go to make up a complete toilet
There are boas of wide and splendid ostrich
feathers in white, pink, green and lilac,
and alsotmauve to match the new evening
colors which are seen in the light brocaded
silks. A few of them have a mingling of
several tints, and ONE ~are black and
white. 4sllu9
There are novelties in underwear, the
oldest of which are black silk undervests
with lace frills and silk crocheted wheels
in different colors sewn together and set in
front Y shape. Some are of pink or blue
silk or wooden and trimmed in a similar
manner. The black undervests are per-
fectly shaped to fit the figure, and around
the neck under the lace frills there are rib
bons to draw them snugiy around the neck.
There are tufts of ostrich tips in every
evening tint, and in black to fasten with
brilliant rhinestone pins to corsages of even
ing gowns or to fasten on the dainty
little tea caps. There are long Perinot
gloves in pale pink, white, cream, lilac and
tan -mousquetaire styles, and there are green
gloves, blue ones, red ones and black, and
there are puppies of every shade, from lilac
to prune.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21

Mems Catholic Club Of st. JOINTS parish, on wednes-
day evening last was listened to with much interest
spfpreciatasd. T Th.sH Re1. Rather rl Kelly wSSs had se charge mus 81
ta op stwSTe e1ppee apparatus apa enc narn,or ona
friends Of the club viii enjoy the performance of
The Irish Tiger with cast selected from among
The first monthly reception of the club win be
given on Tuesday evening, October 81. The COM
mittee in charge OF the series OF entertainments
winch have been prepared for the amusement of the
Of Messrs. John Welsh, John Conroy, John Grimes,
John H~ennessy and James Coyie. The Gmmittee IS
At the last regular meeting of the club Mr.. James
Because Soyls ref fSe dulles MS P 1nislssre a w,aS Ss sso,sts z
offending regularly the night school Of the district.
NJ" Ds Sidh p 90nfq * p Seso s,afaea az N e e,s stead hoo, PLAYER
and Jimmie Mclaughlin has become a regular
The arst monthly reunion Of the Alumni Associa-
evening viii be- a 'D ieetsare n1 by the Req tea' Charles II HI f.
Mackel of st. MiehaeI's Church, this city.
St. Bridgot's.
The ladies of the parish are working like beavers
for the success Of the fair, which win open in the
school hall on November IS, and will continue two
weeks; The societies are,an deeply interested, and
There VIII be q contest for a diamond ring among
The Young Men have but one more week to re-
pisee oc t6eag h la aygd Na Ths Rerform 9ssss s Will /. take
both evenings ought to greet the young men.
me Angels Sodality will receive Holy Commun-
1Ol lOntOTTOW. -HH.
At the high mass, tomorrow, Father Holleran will
denver the third Of his series of sermons on the
Father Holleran attended. the jubilee exercises Of
Cardinal Gibbons at Baltimore, Wednesday. He
was delighted with what he saw, and says the cere-
monies We're magnificent.
st. Hary's.
The Mission will begin tomorrow week, and win
continue three weeks. The first ten days will be
Ior the womaga, and the remaining time for the
demptorist Fathers Smith, Blume, McGrath and
Miller, During the Mission the masses in the morn
ing VIII be tive, seven and eight O'Clock. In the
evening the services will be at half past seven.
CONCESSIONS, OF course, every night.
The Children Of Mary will receive Holy Commun-
ion tomorrow.
The Promoters Of the League of the Sacred Heart
Will meet tomorrow afternoon at four o'clock.
The Catholic Club continues progressing. The
ladies' nights have proved highly successful. on
either the 10th or the 23d of November the members
Of tne club and their friends will have an opportun-
don, Conn. MIR. Lathrop is a well known and very
interesting talker, and his lectures will be a treat
none of the club members should miss. He was one
Of the organizers of the Catholic summer school and
Is az present delivering a course of lectures before
the Science and Art Society of Brooklyn,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-21

with iridescenr snades and an all over pat
tern of small round or square dots or
specks, or inflnitesimal flowers, or u raised
lattice work of a different color from any
showing In the changeable ground. The
rainbow silks have appeared In the satin
duchess weave, with a front of soft and In
tricate pattern over the stripes. The colors
In the rainbow stripes are scarcely more
than tints, but as the light falls upon the
broken ines it is like that in opals. There
are fewer plain satins than 1t was thought
there would be, but on the other hand rich
MORE patterns are shown, and a number of
patterns in peau de sole and ~taffetas, stripes
brocaded and MORE or watered.
Some of the newest taffetas, which are
very quaint and odd, reproduce the bits OF
silk we find in some old forgotten patch
work quilt. There are browns notified
with black, grays with dull blues and dark
browns with white. This curious effect
is obtained in the weaving. The threads
are dyed in spots before putting in the
loom and put in stripes. The weaving
brings out the shaded, notified appearance.
Soma of these are SO very ugly in them
selves that 1 feel sure they will be a go"
Failfe is less worn than before, but basket
weave and hopsacking effects on plain
silks are much liked.
In woolens there is no grade or color that
does not show a hop sackipg pattern. 1t is
pretty enough, but not SO durable as closer
weaves. N"
One of the prettiest styles of making up
one of the new diagonal cheviots, with
white polka tufts, was recently displayed.
1t had the immense sleeves and the cor
sage and upper part of the skirt of cheviot.
The yoke was of golden brown satin. The
cheviot was havana brown. The very full
hounce at the bottom was of havana brown
armure headed by a band of golden brown
ibbon laid fiat and sewn with jet beads.
The same trimming finished the waist and
sleeves. This is the first attempt / have
ever seen at combining cheviot with silk of
any kind, and it was very effective.
The large plaids grow in favor for ordi-
nary wear, and they are particularly well
adapted to the young. 1 saw a suit just
finished for a little girl of IL which had an
empire skirt of bias plaid in blue and green
over fawn. The waist was plain French,
buttoning in the back and having a belt
and collar of dark green velvet. To go
with that she had a tan kersey coat, double
breasted and with pulled sleeves, and a
double pointed collar. There was a Tam
O'Shanter cap made of kersey gathered to
one side, with a gold buckle and two quilts.
The dainty "all one'' crepons in the deli
cate tints that look SO pretty for tea gowns
have quite a lead for such garments.
There was one displayed just 20 minutes in
a large up town house the other day. Then
it was bought and shut up in a box, but I
saw it. The gown itself was of pale mas