davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-13
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends TO personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 10
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in The
remedy. Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of aperfect lax
alive; efTectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and feven
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction TO millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because il acts OF the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free frum
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in soc and 81 bottles, but it lie man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs,
and heinz well informed, you viii nos
accept any substitute if offered
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-13
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Mrs. Julia Ward Howe is "A labort.
Gus writer, celebrating aer work with
great care. IL Is said that she was ten
wears writing and rewriting Later
lyrics" She submits her manuscript
10 half q dozen intimate literary fricn.s
for criticism.
-Ex-president Harrison gets good
pay when he takes his pen 10 write IA
few lines. The Cosmopolitan sent him
a check for one Thousand six hundred
and sixty-six dollars in payment Tor an
article of less than eight thousand
words which appeared in the scptem
Der number.
Margaret Sidney" the popular
writer for children. is n swect-faccd.
simple little woman with sunny hair
and laughing ewes. Since the death Of
her husband, Mr.. ID. Lathrop, the pub
Usher. she has given close attention TO
his business and is at the office by eight
o'clock every morning.
Miss Evart, Of S~omerville. and Miss
Lees. Of Lady Margaret Hall. were IN
the first class Of the latest list Of mod
Ell iil'%'.s ttiiPi u OAAtit aiA ~
were fifteen other women who took
honors. The distinction Of the first
class is SO great that only three men
ont Of over hundred attained il.
Miss Martha Ford. of Baltimore,
had the honor of being selected to bread
the star >panglei Banner on Mary
lands de-, II tho Worlds fair. >cptem-
Der IL. Miss Eord wore many co'ors-
orange and black. She is a graduate
Of the Baltimore high school, where
She finished her course with marked
distinction, being the valcdictorian OF
her class.
-Thirty-eight novels and thirty
books other than fiction have been writ
ten by Miss Charlotte NJ. Yonge. and
she continues 70 write. although She
has just passed her SEVENTEEN birth
day. Upon that day in autograph al
bum was presented to her. containing
the signatures of five Thousand ad-
mircrs. There was no public prescnta-
ton. but the book was left at her house
in otterbonrne. a village near south
ampton.
Mime. Christine Nilsson. now known
as the countess Of Miranda, lives, for
the greater part Of the year. in a fine
house-almost "A ~palace-at Madrid. In
It's internal decorations she has dis
played "A certain mount Of ecccntrici-
". for her bedroom is papered with
sheets of music from the scores II the
various operas that she has interpreted,
while the walls OF the dinning-room
are covered with a collection Of hotel
bills. the result Of the singers many
professional travels in both henri
spheres.
-When DIR. w. Seward Webb's new
house in the Adirondacks is completed
ii viii have cost one million five hun
bred thousand dollars. and will proba-
bly, be the finest private ~rcsidcnse in
America Half an acre Of ground will
DC covered by the house. which will he
bniit If granite. and Will contain one
hundred and seven rooms. IL will re
quire three years to finish the building
and after its completion DR.. Webb viii
entertain there on a royal scale. He l.
still a young man. and VA poor whex
he began his money-maliug c~arecrs7H<
is now third v~ice-prcsident of the New
York Central railroad, and possesses I
superb estate in the Adirondacks.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-13
AGRICULTURAL HINTS
ROADS IN NEW JERSEY.
w hat Good Highways Have Done foi
Union County.

hat Good Highways Have Done fos
Union County.
The fact Of the matter is simply this:
The rural property in Union county
was not prior Ia lsss on the market AT
all. IL was held. Of course, at nominal
value, but there were no purchasers
The roads before being improved were
so bad at times shat grand juries
brought presentments and found indict-
ments against the road authorities ON
the very thoroughfares now SO famous,
and the property along them was sim
ply inaccessible at certain seasons Of
the year. The moment the roads were
completed every foot of this property
came into market and prices went up
with marvellous rapidity, but not 70
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-13

Don't go on a long Lam Journey, don't start
with that defender of health and conqueror
OF sickness, Hos,efter's Stomach Bitiers,
which viii defend YOU from sea sickness.
nullify fatigue and MI health caused by
travel and change OF die', and counteraet
malaria. Peerless j. II for dyspe '-ia- rheu-
mailsm. liver complaint, nervousness and
debility.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-13

.You ustn't restrain the boy to-
much,' said the confidential friend
keep an eye on him. bui let him fol
low his natural bent"
II do sighed the father. land IL al.
ways ends in his getting brokc."-chi
cnrn Tribunr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-13

First Young D,ctor-Are You getting
much practice?
second Young Doctor-Eos yet IL J
could only get one patient I'd keep him
sick until ! got another ~ take his
plaOG-Texas Siftings.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-13

JEANETTE. I'm afraid YOU are a vain little
wife. You gaze into your mirror so much. 2
.fou ougLL't 10 Blame me for that
haven't your advantage" Whats THAR
You can sec my face without looking int
q mirror
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-13

~ srorLD be pleased 10 meat you,' said
the hungry hunter 10 the antelope, which
stood justolt ~ reach. NO. thank you
steak
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-13

TnE latest method Of clipping Is by bicy
Gle. la such instances IL Is love which
makes the wheels 10 rsund.- Buffalo tx
pressA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-13

BEEcHAN's Pills are proverbially know
as Worth a Guinea a box but they Ar
sold a; Is cents "a box.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-13

Scene on new county road CTclfordl hetwees
Elizabeth and Pialnneld. N. J. An immense
wagon ira &c is carried on over this road since
its completion two years ago, AMI one team car
easily haul q load Of four tons over rs surface
From photograph
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-05

sa6~r6.~ a. A. -. - vnoa for walra
vsIaa srerers - ..se. arounsins 10
"a - TO mnne~r;li ~ - next veek.
Tns - r.ee.r~s e. ~ 49, - -
-. ~ - - -, - - - I'll, "a
e,nsid1rsaaa 1870 rsaievirs IT, moaev
wersef - vA~s :. .raA 80 - 1900
r.csva aeh;a..ts. ei,-nI.fiee eisnen nj,
l,vr- - MI -. ~--.rs;c.sifv -.
ernr -. = cs-rs.- - .c.ev NH -
ris.eslni = v.Il. W.;,. q ~. f.rrer Nil
~ er.in e.on~h - - r. 1870 M N ..
enahie ~ - 81 Z. = - ouy dehsa. q
r..un.-~. - ~. .;.-
~ $ ..she-;.. - M. - 49,.
no., - thrnv;n- .sssnitoc. irsu,ts - !.
sta1e Ara a c;r;~s S.v;r. rcHhir. ~ ~
vifh 49, ,oAhi,. ~ ere-rl.s;or IN
shar.e I. - hi.sc,~ - ~ eonntrv
49, :. reHh;.. cr;ss III. m. rehnrs
eoundsd fpn,. - 49, -.rser AZ .,o~r
,.mhli.~ - .-,s,.. .,ee-l.stcr srd
sh,cvr - : ee~.sc. - : -sc.I. -ho -.
attendinr 8 ~, l.~;timsts hussns.. -
nrodneir~ v.eitA - rerfn,rnir- ~.
honornhis a ~ 1i,.hle rerk a plenti.s
: eiynir.tfon 8 ~ Ae.e,e ~ ~ vsld.,'
ne~-a.el~-e Rs-;s,s
n. -. -...sa... !. x.A,-. 1870
..,,;,. ~ -. 80 49, - 49, -
s--.s.. ~ s--:-A -. .s~:-s-.-.s.s -.
--.S.h5~ 49, -. 49,. =
80 s-.~-s.-.. a....Ss ~. S ~ ~
-. :. - -..s:x.-. !. - s...-s~s.s..s
H. S...;.. rs..,x .". !. -. ...ssr. -.
:. -Iss~ .~ss-- - 49,
49, 1870 !. s..s.s = s 49, s. - -
-. ~M.;.u- :. .-~..s :. -, 49,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-05

The New York Eseatas Pnst. Of the 18th
u.ss gives an interesting resum. Of n.
eFsess OF 1873 and makes 10 clear ,hs. ne
pssaent disturbance has ret been n,4rlv
~ disastrous as that famous tnsnelalylv.
es@ttu OF twenty wears age. Comns,sd
~4s:7 the crisis Of iss5 the present atssar-
baai>s 10 bat a small gale OF wind. &c.
ssssa isa and 1878 railway building ,;s,k
III 1aexamrled ssart due to the fac, ;s..,
a. shs beginning Of iSa there were IN
$500 acres Of land available a, lsas
easAs for railroad bond issues. for the n.,.s,
rsst goosi agricultural land. From iss.to
is's She annual increment Of new mileage
VAS nnder s,oo niies per year. In ls::. &:
rase 10 sssS miles. ia $50 10 SEQ aga.
asa in issi TO $50 miles. Ia 1877 ts.xr,
MAS A slight decrease from the mileax. Of
shs PREVIOUS year. there being 4. ies mites
81 sew railway completed. Here were
Hesssy sapo miles of nes railway can
s,fasscd in fear years time. This pr. 4 A.
tuss and excessive railway building stir T.
lasss tho rage for speculation which h<isn
in IsssS. after the war. TO frishssui ex,e.s,
This excessive railway h1isasng maturity
castsed . great speculation in is.u
ans in lsnds aud in town las
Mia and furnaces multiplied An
every hand. and as these could ~,
psssshly supply the demand for rails. e.r,
En4 locomotives. there MAS IN snoYm.:s
imi rbstae,on also. The speculation 20
rasnnant in iron and in town lots. ses-
&C. sd Of course 70 other things. 20 tAas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-05

Replying to the statement that there is
not gold enough to do the business of the
world . writer in the Columbis, s. C.,
Journal. who has taken pains TO consult
authorities and Gift his facts. says that the
supply Of gold is nov. and has for long
time. been increasing at greater ratio
than either population or business" and
that this Is true both for the world at large
and for the United States in particular.
II is true also after making allowance for
the amount Of gold used in the arts More
over. 1t is fac, tina, tho yearly output of
the gold mines is increasing instead of
diminishing. During the fifteen years,
is.3-ss.i; was about sioi, ,no. opo per annum.
but for the mex; succeeding five years il
vas siia,oo.oco per annum. aud In lsas /.
rose 10 nearly siSi .aoo 60.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-05
ssIrssa coLuAsIA.

The New York Swn,s correspondent
s'comox," writing from Victoria. recently
said:
British Columbians have come to the
youciusion that IL Eneiand should ever
again b engaged in . maritime var the
safest card for them 70 play win Be- to get
cut q danger BY annsxtng themselves 70
che Unised States and Ieave Eastern
canada to shift for itself. They
sad canned salmon 70 Englsnd and Eas~
@sn Canada. but the butk Of their exports
coal end iumbsr--eOes 20 Portland and
gan Francisco. and she American customs
Eindef them from making the most Of
their resources. The Canadian Pacific pre-
rents the construction Of railroads south
into Warrington and charges monopoly
ratss over it, own line. The new popuia-
zion drawn from Canada chafes at the slow
progress and the gloomy outlook. Thou
sands hare Left In the last i've years for
seattle. Tacoma. Portland and California
points. II congress should repeal the du-
tise On raw products or give Canada reel
procity In any form. the unrest would
diseppear. On the oshos hand. Il congress
shouid refuse TO open the American mar
ret - Canadian wares. IL will not be long
befcre British Columbia declares for an
nexetion.
.'The psopls don't want fortific.tions
asainse Russia. bat freef srade with their
nstusal market across the line, and are
detoemined 70 have Il though their Brit
e a!'seiaaes should hays - 50 By the
ysancis Wayiand Glenn, Canadian
bred man. writing to the New York Sun,
hes ths 70 cay OF British Coiumbia's pro-
grsss and prospects under British rule
compared With those d the state Of Wash
ington:
"British Columbia has an area Of nearly
90. 900 square miles, or eight times the
stats Of New York. The. population of
Britain Columbian in 1871 vas 81. 600; In
1891. 1000. The population Of Washing
ton teFritory lnow ssstsl In 1870 was b.
Columbia 10 nearly six times that Of tho
adjosninH stats Of Washington. In 1881
about lo00.0W tons Of coal were mined
upon the island Of Vancouver. Eight hun
dred thousand tons Of is we're shipped by
vessel 70 the United States. chiefly
20 San Francisco. and 1900 tons
70 varioas ports in the Pacific
consumption in towns along the coast ana
by steam vessels which sail from British
Columbian ports. As British Columbia
u . heavily wooded country and has only
ono inhabttsnt to four square miles, Il
will Do long time before there is any coal
trafiic from the Pacific coast to the intc-
nor. The agricultural resources Of the
province are very limited and Will never
airport . large population. SO long rs
Canada remains British dependency the
mineral resources Of the province will re-
main undeveiopcd. The increase in popu-
iation OF the province has been very slow.
and the outlook for an increase in the near
future ID far from hopeful"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-05

ss~ss ~ . srsmsndous sshoo0s Il svssy.
ssssg bseussn IN So fe1x
che crisis a fs3 bsgsa ss H. I'M q
ssytembes With tie faaiuss q the Esw
yesk 4 Oswseo M5dIaad saiIuay. IL
ss,xs day shsse 80 tamhfe n stocks
fasn 70 - pr ssnk I'D Jay Csoks 4 Ca
sas.sd wesssrn Uason Telegraph shares
sssE thissy-svs poaAsp ard Nsv York Csn-
tsd eleven points. aisAoneh the latter hAa
els powerful support of Commodore yas-
ssghsis. The Unitsd States TREASURY ~
aSpeassd 70 for assisssnes and Secretary
s&aasseii decided 10 ny out large sam
ta grsenbscxs thas had ben retired under
q yssvioas iss - consrss. bas not ess-
srstsA Il 80 decided - eossidsr this .
ssssrvs sssd 70 No. Il IN ths purrhsss of
essssnmsat honda 1wsnsy-ScuY millions
49, thus disbufsed With gssss rPptdity.
hest without producing shy god effect
The parties Who solA thsif bonds loclsd
an tie grssnbacks rsceised for then.
SsseA iliuserssss soecihsy boo utterly uss-
W. u y n times Of public disssuss 70 issus
sness Dsosy. o. course thoss Who get q
&nply lock II up until public confidencs
fstusns, sAd when pnhiie confidence ~
sssrns there - always plenty Of money.
5ns pssssnt financial disturbance u Due
10 iafgs measure 20 excessive spscuIa-
sssn. - 80 the disturbance Of ls73- The
fEapsd fail In the prices Of the so-calied In
~aetsial stocks had tendency to destroy
gable confdenes in values, and coupled
nth the uncertainty regarding the course
81 ls9isIssioa upon questions Of iinancs
,roducsd disturbance that has bssn
ssvssaL thouGh comparatively shortiivsd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-05
wsrlx.s ralr AssssAa.ss.

The total numher ~ paid admissions to
the Wor;d's fair up 70 July 81 VS. 6lli.-
81 II the same xafio b mainsained the
total attendance for the nix months OF
the fair viii be II 9sA& 81 The Paris ex-
positsoa Of 1850 vas . great success. a.
shocgh the monarchiAl governments Of
Psa, a. sSn;..;s e = 49, - .nsli. .ehoo;
seachsn and voskingnsn's delegates we're
admitted free. and there vers no side
shows or attempts q extortton. The at
tendance On week days averaged i2Scm.
On Sundays so. o00 The Chicago fair has
never bsen fully opan On Sunday: thss i.
the gates have nsen open. hat most a the
exhibits have bssn covered. Al Paris one
man did the voek shat hundreds q high
saiaxisd ofheials are paid 20 DO q Chicago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-05

The phrase ''demonesixing silver" a.
commonly used. means any legislative act
which takes from that metal the faculty Of
fall legal tender. of course. the act OF 1873
did nos dsmonssise any silver dollars then
existing. but i, demoaesisei silver IN the
sense that IL prevented that natal from
becoming full legal tender money. The
demene;laiag act Of ISIS has never been
repealed in the sense that the house of
representatives has on four differen, occa.
sioas since issS voted down free coinage
bills.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-05

The Portland O~egomiaa Is stiu balm,
aousei 'os Its sarcastic editorial on pen
sons In which Il talked like Hoks Smith.
he country press didn't see the point.
= "hsscon county paper says thu
UTc9"ssas editor Was most viruleu,
eopperaesd during the war" The fact /.
'aa' there we're no coppesheads in Oregon
Just Cascnists and secessionssta Ths
eaiios OF the 0ee,aaiaA enlisted in the
Cnson army but was TOO POOR 20 Dav h,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-05
A SOUND DOCTRINE.

The free silver statesmen at Chicago
claimed the English statesman BaIfour a.
bi-metailiss; 90 he IL. but they forget to
quote his speeches in which he says he is
bi-metallist only under an international
agreement. or bi-metallic union; he dis
, inctly dcnounces the folly Of free silver"
against the civilized world.
Balfour Ii = bi.metallist exactly as
Bonrke Cochran and John sherman are
bi-metaiiists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-05

Exports Of wheat ami -four from tho
United States Tor the week ended July -
we're 4 ssS. So bushels This i. a little las.
than the total for the preceding week.
which broke the record for i>sss, and /, i,
more than ]. so eol bushels in excess q the
corresponding week Of last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-05

At last accounts Mr. Eckels' state. ILL.,
nois. VAS holding iss place IN the number
o. osnS failures. being surpassed only By
Kansas. Colorado. Nebraska and Wiscor-
sin, 40 the order named.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-05

Silver - At par In France simply because
IL is NOS redundant. the mint having
stopped coming 1t twenty years aga.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-05
ras Acr OF isss.

sslssEs. szrraDAr. ara. >.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-05

Mr. and Miss Reach, Of New York. ara
AZ the Rainier. on their way to japan.
They so to Victoria today. from thers IN
Vancouver, and sail on the next Empress
Mr.. Reach Is one of the stockholder. in
thr Northern Pacific railroad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-05

Mr. George +. Teller. Of Portland 4.
registered ~ the Grand, together with hi.
iSe sisters. of ottumxa, la, Who are mar.
Ing tour OF the Pacific coast They viii
remain here for several days, and viii
then visit Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-05

a party OF tourists is a. the Rainier
Motel, consisting OF Mr.. s. Farnsworth.
Miss Cora Farnsworth and Miss Jessie
farnsworsh. OF Council Bluffs; Mr.. O. II.
Perkins and Mr. II. ID. Thompson, of Des
Molnes; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Driscoll. Of
Syracuse, \. y. and Mr.. John s. Wright
aud Mss NJ. ii. Wright, of Roches.
ter, y. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-18

the cry that would go up from throats
did they know that it would be heard.
Dark clouds float over the city today,
adding To the gloom. Surgeon Guiteras
left this afternoon for PHILADELPHIA,
after doing noble work. He was called
to the bedside of sick wife. Surgeons
Geddings and Fagel are here, and Sur
geon Murray is en- route. Work will be
commenced on the hospital buildings
tomorrow. During the hurry and bus
tie of leaving today many nailed
up their stores and then fled. Weep
ing mothers, wives and children stood
by the train crying as if their
hearts would break as they imprinted
kisses on their loved ones lips, prob
ably the last they will ever give. Strong
men turned aside with tears yelling
from their eyes as they Viewed the af-
fectlng scene, and the prayers that
were offered in that crowd were many
but silent and sincere. The change in
the weather is unfavorable and the
worst may be expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-18

tree. his body hanping in full view of a
morbid crowd the next day, "as a warn
ing to the negroes, that they cannot go
about killing white people," as one of
the members of the mob put it. The
lynching was done very quietly, and not
shot was fired during the entire pro-
ceedings. In the meantime the real
murderer is at liberty, and his brothers.
who died to save him from the fate
which they met, will soon be resting in
unmarked graves, heroes of peculiarly
distinctive type. There Is a general
belief in that section that the murder of
Judge EStopinal was the carrying out of
a precOnceived plot. The judge had
been very strict in his rulings when the
NEGRO TOUGH ELEMENT
OF the parish were brought before him.
Judge Estopinal once saved the life of
Julian. The part he took in politics
at the last election was disDleasing to
the white element who lived in his
neighborhood. and they were taking
him out in wagon to put an end to his
life. The dead judge interceded, and
Julian was allowed to come back to
Jefferson parish. A negro named
Houston was in opposition to Estopinal
for the place held by the judge at the
time of his death-that as judge of the
Fifth district court of jefferson Parish.
Julian was supporter of Houston, as
were nearly all the negroes, and since
H0ustOn'S defeat there has been bad
blood between the opposing parties,
and trouble had been expected for
long time. Julian was HOuston's chief
lieutenant. The Judge could have saved
his life by taking hold of the nesro's
hand in which the pistol was held at the
time he was first shot. but, on account
OF his being near-sighted. he did not see
the pistol. During the search for Julian
Saturday one branch of the posse visited
the house of negro family in the
neighbOrhood of Camp Parapet, and,
failing TO find the object of their search,
tried to induce John Willis, young
negro, to disclose the whereabouts of
Julian. He refused to do SO, or could
not do so, and he was kicked to death
by the gang.
The negroes are massing at Camp
Parapet and arming with the intention
of slaughterlng the white people in that
section. The whites in the rear near
the swamps have been served notice to
leave, and many have abandoned their
homes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-18
The CADORUS is sunk.
NEW ANCHOR LINE FREIGBTER GOES
TO THE 30. Tom.
CUT DOwN BY THE HARLEY.

The Cadorus Had Aboard A Big
Load of Flour-An Electric
Car Gets Away From Its Grew
and Runs Into a Canal at Du-
1uih - The Passengers and
Irainmen Escape by Jumping.
DULUTH, Sept. 1.-THE new steel
Anchor line freighter CadOrus was sunk
this afternoon in the harbor in a COL
llsion with the Harley. The Cadorus
was coming out OF the Eastern Mime
sofa in tow of a tug, and the Harley, in
charge of tug, was crossing in from
the slip. Through some misunder-
standing of signals the two craft came
together, the Harley striking the CadO-
rus full amidship, breaking through her
plates. The CadOrus sank before she
could be tOwed back to the dock. She
is loaded deep with -four. 1t is impossi-
hle to tell tonight what the loss will be
by the sinking of the Cadorus. The
injuries to the vessel cannot be esti-
mated until she is raised. The damage
to the cargo depends on whether the
doors in the water-tight bulkheadS were
closed or not. The loss Is not likely to
be much under $4,000, and may reach a
much higher figure.