davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-10
lie Sueur Bank Failure.

LIE SUEUR, Mimi. July 10.-Le Sueur
was shocked by a notice on the door of
the Bank of LIE Sueur that it was
closed and an assignment made. There
was no run on the bank nor was one
anticipated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-10
Trouble In samoa.

WASHINGTON, July 10. The trouble
between native rulers and their follaw-
ings has become SO serious that the
United States cruiser Philadelphia has
been ordere. there.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-10
Sad Accident at an English Watering
Place.

Place.
LONDON, July 1O.-A sad accident, re-
sulting in the loss of 20 lives, occurred
off Sickness. watering place on the
east coast OF England. A party went
from the village for days sail in a
yacht. They We're caught in a heavy
squall when some distance off shore and
the yacht capsized. Before assistance
could reach the people in the water, 20
OF them, men and women were drowned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03
SAINT PAUL.
SUNDAY HAPPENINGS.

Pat Cummings suffered somewhat from a
fall from an electric car near Stahlman's
brewery Yesterday. He is recovering.
Jacob Brandberg fell from telegraph pole
at the corner of Seventh and Jackson streets
at 1Oa. NJ yesterday. He was taken home by
friends.
A. c. Pearson, formerly with ST. Paul
evening paper but now a commission mer-
chant of Duluth, is spending few days in
the city.
The street railway company will put on
extra cars during circus hours today on the
Rondo line. as well as upon the Interurban
and Wabasha lines.
Assistant Chief Cook horse stumbled and
fell last evening when going to the fire at
Pat Eagan's. 31s Walnut street. The officer
escaped without damage
Four belliGerentlooNng but youthful va
grants were arrested yesterday morning
near the Western avenue crossing of the
Omaha. They were in a box car, and had
bowie knives concealed in their boots,as well
as in the grain with which the car was filed.
Their names are John Franks, John Thomas
James johnson and James Ward.
Yesterday was exceedingly quiet in police
circles Even the customary average OF
DRINKS and disorderlies was not recorded.
1t is presumed that part of them went to the
axes and enjoyed the dedication of the
Minnesota sunset They might have become
fishermen. but they are not up in the art OF
which Izaak Walton is the great exponent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03
MAY BE A MURDER.
Probably Fatal Feud Between
Circus Employees.

Probably Fatal Feud Between
Circus Employees.
John Kelly, a canvassman with Sells
Brothers circus, is lying at the city hos
pltai in precarious condition from the
effects of blow on the back of the
head that fractured his sknll. Yester-
day afternoon while Kelly and force
of other men were at work erecting
the tents at the corner of University
and Aurora avenues, preparatory
to the circus today. dis
pute arose between Kelly and
a companion. and Kelly was hit
on the back of the head with hammer,
fracturing the skull. The man who
struck the blow fed when he saw Kelly
lying on the ground apparently dead.
The police of both cities are on the
lookout for the asSailant, but had not
arrested him at late hour last night.
Kelly was taken to the city hospital by
the Rondo station police about 3 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, and is still uncon-
sciOus. At all early hour this morning
his condition was still critical. and it is
believed that he will not survive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03
ROAST FOR ALTGELD.
A New York Pastor Takes a Shot
at the Governor OF IlIi-
noiS.
The Upholder of the~Red Flag
Finds Few Defenders in
the Pulpit.

New YORK, July Gov. AltgeId
and his pardon of the anarchists was
denounced in the most scathing terms
from the pulpit today. Rev. Madison
G. Peters, pastor of the Bloomingdale
church, said:
1.-The pardon of the surviving par
Elephants in the Haymarket murder in
Chicago, in fulfllment of COM
pact made with the anarchists be-
fore election, was detestable enough,
and shows to what bargains our
politicians will stoop for ballots. But
the TRADE the alien governor sent forth
as the excuse for executive clemency is
still more to be condemned. He shows
himself not only a foreigner by birth,
but continental European in his views
and sympathles. He is not fit
for American citizenship, and
he rails as Wildly at the
administration of the law as Herr Most
ever did. In his message of 1900
words, he not only brings reproach
upon his party, disgraces the state and
makes most astounding exhibition of
himself before the country, but sounds
the most dangerous note for lawleSSness
ever struck in this country, and plainly
shows that he is not in sympathy with
tllC -AAiCLI POilllOdI lQCd VI lHulNlu-
ual liberty subject to the sovereignty of
the law.
The governor has won the applause
of the dangerously un-American ele-
ment in our country, but made his name
stencil i'll the nostris of every Ameri.
can citizen. l do not find fault with
Altgeld because he is foreign-born-
many of our foreign-born are better
Americans than the native-born; but |
do condemn his un-Americanism. hate
traitor.
The foreign-borD citizen who does
not become tnOrough-going American
i'll his views ana sympathies is fore
sworn impOStor, recreant alike to the
land that gave him birth and the land
that welcomes him, feeds, clothes and
crowns him with American citizenship,
the peer of any monarch.
The liberties we enjoy. secured to
us and held intact by the expenditure
of precious blood and untold treasure,
can only be transmitted to posterity
untarnished by the more respectable
elements of American society seeking
political power and office, and thus res
cue our municipal and state govern
ments from the unclean hands OF ras-
cally political demagogues of foreign
birth"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03
KNEW JACK FLYNN,
But Not How He Worked Out His
Taxes

Taxes.
"Few men in st. Paul do not know
Jack Flynn, of Lindstrom," said Den
Callahan, of Mortified, yesterday.
Flynn has his peculiaritieS, as most men
have. He is good fellow, and is en-
dowed with little more than the aver
age wit. I'll tell you a story about him, )"
and Den lighted fresh cigar.
"Flvnn had always lived in the city,"
he resumed, land this little matter of
poll taxes was to him more of myth
than tangible reality. But he was as
Sessed for poll taxes at Lindstrom Just
the same. The oyerseer notified him of
the fact in an Off-hand way, and Flynn
agreed to work the thing out.
Poll tax Quoth Flynn, what is it?'
"'A duty you owe the state of Mime
sota,' replied the OverSeer.
Indeed; what do get, and what
do you want me to do?'
"'You must pay me s. or work two
DAYS On the road was the response.
"'Ah! Work on the road? A sort of
chain gang business, is lt?'
NO, no; you work two days with
pick and shovel, and the whole thing is
square,
Surprising l work three days. What
do get?'
"'That's all right. Jim Smith, up
wonder, wants some one to work out his
lax. and he'll pay you $3.50 day.
"'Goodl That's fine pay. To work
with shovel on the road is a job have
been looking for long time. When do
you want me TO begin?
'In the morning at o'clock"
"I'll be there"
The morning came and Flynn failed to
show up. Two days passed and the
same results. Then the oyerseer called
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03

ana IL Is now unique.
Miss Marbury, although thorough
BUSH eSs woman, delights in artistic
surroundings. The walls of her office
are hung with Indian figured cottons of
the East. distinctive designs from Cairo,
COnstantinople, Teheran and far-off
Madras. The frieze is an odd design
from Bagdad. Set in the north wall is
a rare Persian curtain embossed with
white wax figures.
Each piece of furniture has a history.
Two Louis Nv. chairs are from the
Demidotf collection. while the chair at
Miss Marbury's desk is an exact dupli-
cate of the favorite one of Viclorien
Sardou. Four yellow-covered chairs
are fine examples of colonial furniture
The desk and workable are Chippen-
dale. A lounge Of olive wood was
bought in Florence, and is the same as
that shown in Nine. Recamier's portrait
The corners are filled with curios, and
Miss Marbury's visitors never tire of
admiring each piece.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03
SUNDAY IN CAMP.
Crowds Throng the Red Rock
Field Seeking Re-
ligion.
DR.. Murray Fiercely Roasts
the Roman Catho-
lies.

Yesterday was a typical Sunday at
Red Rock. Early ill the day the people
commenced to crowd through the gates,
and it was not until the falling of the
evening shadows that the arrivals
ceased. Many of the visitors did not
come before the noon trains. as they
were anxious to hear DR.. Murray's adj
dress in the afternoon. One of the
noticeable features of the day was the
omission of altar services at the morning
and afternoon meetings, and of any
special attempt to save SINNERS. About
noon some slight Inconvenience was
caused by a shower, but no harm was
done, as the pavilion offered shelter for
the various lunch parties about the
grounds.
The religious services of the day be-
gan with the morning prayer meeting
at o'clock. At 9 the worShipers met
for the Sunday love feast, and under the
leadership of Rev. J. f. Powell, an
hours experience meeting was carried
on. At the conclusion of the love feast
the people were called into the big
pavilion for the morning preaching serV-
ice. The sermon was from the boy
preacher, Rev. Thomas Harrison, and
his discourse was characteristic in every
respect. Just before the sermon Mrs.
Hattie Brush Murray sang in a very
pleasing manner the contraito solo from
Handel'S Messiah, He Was Despised."
AS the subject of his discourse Mr..
Harrison took Sudden Manifestations
of Divine Power" Said he: do you
believe in the Bible? If you do. you
must believe what it says, and the Good
Book says: No man can go to heaven
unconverted.' Some ministers favor
ritualiStIc religion, and some Il sacra-
mental conversion. and some even make
water theology-leaylng the milk out.
But | don't believe in such thingS-in
these revivals where men sign cards,
and then say they are saved. Thousands
mistake church activity - selling ice
cream or oysters-fOr piety, but such a
SubStitutionat conversion will never
keep their souls from hell. Neither
will information take the place of con-
version. We must all be either con-
verified or. damned, and unless we are
converted We cannot ENJOY heaven"
In the afternoon the crowds on the
grounds were noticeably increased, DR..
Murray's address being the attraction.
The services began at 2 O'Clock with an
interesting missionary address by DR..
A. w. Rudlsille, of Madras, India, and
exercises by children'S class followed.
The subject of DR.. Murray's address
was from 'Romanism to Methodism.'
DR.. Murray has become well known
for his opposition 10 ROmaniSm, and
great interest was aroused by his per-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03
SPIRITS AT MERRIMAC.
The Northwestern Spiritualistic
Camp Is in Operation.

A spritualiSt camp meeting is an
ever-interesting problem to the MEM
beers of ordinary religious sects. Spirits
and sprites, wraiths and other ghOstly
apparitionS are said to be now gathered
at Merrimac Misunderstanding to the
spiritualiStic infiuence-and those who
went a few miles south from the foot OF
Jackson street yesterday found that the
pleasant little island near lnver Grove
had sweet spirits, Or COLLINS, If thus
YOU choose to call them, amid the
prettiest scenery that picnickerS gener-
ally lay eyes on.
1t is said that Inyer Grove is the most
spiritualistie bailiwick in the North
west. In the summer season this is
probably entirely true. The popul
of that section is largely interested in
table rappings and in all the manifesto
tions which SpiritualiStS include i'll their
religion.
The camp on Merrimac island is in
splendid condition for visitors. The
grass has been moved, so that the
grounds look like a well kept lawn.
The robins sang gaIly yesterday as the
exercises progressed, as follows:
MORNING.
Flag raising with singing of national an
them MY country, ETC, Dy fIeSlueuG Eu
ward Boch and chorus.
Opening address by President Boch.
AFTERNOON.
Address by Oscar A. Edgerly, who spoke
Independently.
Spir!tualistic test seance, directed by F.
Gordon White.
Evening address, by Mrs Kate Hoskins of
ST. Paul.
The audience tent where the assem-
bIages were held was very like the
great tent of circus. Many smaller
tents were noticeable upon the island,
and it is said that some of them are the
summer abiding places of very promi-
nenU Americans who have departed to
the spirit life.
Special provision for all the neces-
Saries OF existence have been made, and
part of the grounds resembles awhole-
sale grocery.
The conference tomorrow will be led
by Prof. Oscar y. Edgerly. The great
events will occur OH Independence day,
of which the nrnUramme will follow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03

sonal experience. Born in England of
a Catholic family for seventeen years
he had remained in the Catholic faith.
At an early aye he had been intended
for the priesthood. but the disgraceful
actions of the village priest had caused
his return home, and later his ia
Their had been communicated because
he had refused to enter the confessional.
At this time the family emigrated
to America, and he was about to en-
brace the Catholic faith for the second
time. when the arrival of his Protestant 4
mother from England prevented the
step. Finding, however, that she would
offer no violent opposition, he was about
to be confirmed, when the elopement of
the village priest with the wife of
hotelkeeper caused him to hesitate. The
conduct of drunken priest at funeral
finally led him 10 renOunce all intention
of ever Joining the Catholic church.
Shortly after, both he and his father
were converted and joined the Metho-
dist church. In conclusion, said DR..
Murray, Il have no hard words for the
Catholics, but | do not like their
system. The Catholic hierarchy has no
excuse for its existence, even by their
own Bible. | love the ''little red school
house." and love to defend the Ameri-
can educational system. Bishop Ire
lana, OF SC. raul, Is the most willy and
the most Jesuitical of ali the enemies
of the American common school, and l
dare say it. l have been threatened by
knife, bullet and rope. | have been
dragged from bed and rope thrust
around my neck by rum -soaked Ro-
manist because l declared what the
Lord had done for me, but l still have
the courage to say that l thank God |
am a Methodist instead of a Roman
Catholic and minister instead OF a
priest"
During his address Dr.. Murray was
interrupted by frequent applause.
LIN last nights meeting Rev. Thomas
McCleary preached at $50 and revival
services were afterward conducted by
the evangelist.
Fourth of July is to be celebrated as
a special day of the camp meeting.
The days programme will include
patriotic address by Rev. Frank Hol-
man in the morning, a sermon by the
boy preacher at 3 p. m, and grand
walk Around Jerusalem" in which
all those on the ground will partici-
pate.
Money deposited on or before July
at our State Savings Bank, Germania
Life ms. Bdg., 4th and Mimi. sts., draws
g mos interest Jan. l, 1894.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03

task that had been set.
II forgot it, as sure as my name is
Flynn" said he.
The next day he did show up, but he
came to the work fortified by quart
bottle of good old rye. and when the
sun went down it saw Flynn having a
world of fun. The overseer was literally
paralyzed. The poll tax was squared.
and Flynn had not laid hands to pick
nor shovel"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03
On July Sd and 4th

1.-The Milwaukee" will
sell
Excursion Tickets from
all stations OH
its line to all
other stations
within 200 miles at
one and One-third fare
for the round trip.
Tickets good returning until
July ).
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03

dEkE is an ONCE
which breatheS an
Oriental atmoS-
phere on the top
floor of the En-
pire theater build
ing, Broadway.
II e ar Fortieth
street. There Miss
Elizabeth NJ ar
bury, an agent
for foreign play
wrights, is in-
stalled. The dec
orators have just
left the office,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03
BEAUTY ALL AROUND.
A Center Hall Editor Wakes a
Little PoeticaI.

a Center Hall Editor Wakes a
Little PoeticaI.
Center Reporter.
The fields are decked in lovely green.
The forests are clothed with heavy
foliage Of light and dark green. The
orchards and the fruit trees that dot the
valley present the appearance of big
bouquets, the blossoms showing a
mi xture ard mingle of all the richest
colors To look over the scene from the
top of Nittany mountain presents love-
ly panorama of beauty as far as the eye
can reach, edged with grand mountain
ranges that lend enchantment to the
view. Nature eXceis art in her works
of beauty, and when one cOntemplates
the quick change from bleaKness of
winter TO the indescribable loneliness
OF spring. the mind is stiled with
amazement over the great one who
doth such wondrouS works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03

Depositors entitled to interest for the
term ending July will please present
their passboOks for entry Oh or aftet
July Is. Money deposited on or before
July draws six months interest Jan.
l, 1884. at the rate per cent guaranteed.
MINNESOTA SAVINGS BANK,
Corner Seventh and Wabasha.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03
Picnic

On the Fourth of July in BanhoIzer's
Park, by the Benevolent Societies of the
Assumption Church. Refreshments of
all kinds. Music by Kleist's band, song
and decIam. ton. All are invited. The
Committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03
JlNGEES.
Little slots for nickels,
Opened-mouthed but dumb,
Give the joyous school girl
Wads Of chewing gum. q

Give the joyous school girl
Wads OF chewing gum. -Quips.
She had rejected me,
And forsootb,
A needless youth,
Disdained TO flee.
| sued again,
~ noed YOU once" she said.
II knew YOU mean" said.
l did not see
That she
Was having fun with me.
Nay. nay" said she.
You are no Ounce;
/ know you know noed you once,
And so do you;
Then why ask me to say. 4 knew"
Exchange.
Across the min:-enameled lea cavorts
The spring lamb friskily
In the clear air the bobolink disports
Around the apple tree.
And while the zephyr shakes the lily cup
And spills its fragrance rare.
The oleander's proudly looming up,
Like Paderewski's hair. -.TIUth,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03
Excursion Rates

To all points on the ST. Paul & Duluth
Railroad July 3 and 4. Tickets good
until the 9Th.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03
For Sale.

A fine team of horses, also carriages
and harness; cheap. Address L y,
Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03
PATENT SYSTEM OF
EXTRACTING EEIH.
Without Pain!

Positively painless and harmlesGi
Twenty-Five years successful use i'll thou
sands of cases. Endorsed by all the lead
ing physicians as the Surgeon Dentist Of
the Northwest.
All the latest improvements for the re-,
lief of pain in Filling and Crowningf
Teeth and the Insertion of Bridge Work.
Get the best teeth-cheapest III the ends
DR.. Hurd is conceded To have the finest
laboratory in ST. Paul for making teeth,
ana employs four experienced and skill
full plate worKmen. Guarantees salts
faction and perfect fits. Office iargest.l
best lighted and most elegantly fur
nished in the Northwest. DR.. Hurd's
reputation is established. and he has the
largest practice and does by far the most
satisfactory dentistry in the Twin Cities /
Hours 3 10 D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03

Money deposited on or before July 8
at our State Savings Bank, Germania
Life ms. Bdg., 4th and Mimi. sts., draws
& mos interest Jan. l, 1894
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03
HUNG WITH FABRICS OF THE
EAST
HERE is an office

Miss Marbury's Office Breathes
an Oriental Atmosphere.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-14
Answers to Correspondents.

The sub-editor hastens to answer
the following questions, which have
accumulated at this office:
A lady writing from Reno wants
to know how to kill bed bugs. There
are several ways, but simple and
effective method is light axe in the
hands of a buck Indian.
A constant young lady reader
desires to know how to take apple
Juice from silk. 1t can be taken out
with a cider press. If you get it out
in sufficient quantities it can be re-
tailed for six-bits gallon.
p. H. Empire-A good way to
invest a small amount of money
would be to subscribe for the APPEAL,
So per year in advance,
A Carson sport writes. 81 see
that Jake Troll, who has been win
ming some foot races at Hawthorne,
is in town. would like to inquire
what he does with that big fat paupch
of his when in race. He probably
wheels it ahead of him in a wheel
| harrow
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-14
Winter Storms.

More severe weather than usual
will occur from November 22nd to
December Z, and immediately follow
ing this period severe cold wave
may be expected. Winter storm
waves will cross the country about
November % and % and December
5. January weather will be of un-
usual interest and | will mail a chart
giving graphic forecast of tempera-
ture, rainfall and force of storms for
January to those who send me a
stamped and addressed envelope,
| invite a comparison between my
long range forecasts and those made
only tweuty-four hours in advance
by the National Weather Bureau.
w. L. Foster,
Box 364 st. Joseph, Mo,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-14
4 Big Steal.

ST. Paul, Mimi, Nobember r.
The stupendous steal of LOUIS f.
Menage, President of the North
western Guaranty Company, WAS
made public yesterday by way of the
schudles of his individual liabilities
flied with the clerk of the court OF
Hennepin county, They show that
his robbery of the people who had
dealings with him foot up to the Co
lossal figure of 81, 65G,0
The company suspended payment
May 18th, and two months later,
after Menage had gone abroad for
his health, his personal schedules
were filed. The liability of Menage,
as for as the guaranty CON pany was
concerned, was 3l61, 800 on the first
of November, 1892. From that time
on his transactions with the company
partook of the nature of continual
"hand-
The manner of Manages borrow
ing is very interesting. He did not
borrow large sums, but made his de-
mands small Individually but large
collectively. In this way he secured
the amount desired without running
any risk The contingent list is &
very interesting item In the SEIZED
ules, which foot the modest sum oil
S426, 40, The list comprises the
paper which Menage Endorsed but /:
not directly responsible for.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-14
Train Wreckers Frustrated.
barrow.

St. Paul, Nov. 13.-Last night
robbers attempted to wreck an Oma-
hs passenger train near Worthington.
Tue track was obstructed SO as to
throw the train Of the track. While
awaiting its arrival the robbers held
up, shot and robbed a man who hap
pened to pass. This put the railroad
officials on guard, and they sent a
pilot engine ahead, which found the
track spiked.
The man robbed was a farmer on
his way to Worthington, where he
had drawn some money. He was
shot in the leg. There is no clue to
the robbers.