davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12
PROMPTED BY JEALOUSY.
A SOUTH DAKOTA POSTMASTER MUIR
DERS HIS WIFE,
THEN TAKES HIS OWN LIFE.
Their Bodies Allowed to Lie on
the Prairie All Night = a
stearns County Coroner's Jury
Finds That Gustave Borchard
Murdered His Father-Doings
of Baptists at Rochester.
Special to the Globe.

BLUNT. S. D.. Oct. 11.-Yesterday
afternoon Peter Pearson, the postmaster
at Lewiston. Sully county, shot his wife
and then himself on the prairie near
that place. The bodies lav on the prairie
all night, the neighbours refusing TO
move them until the arrival of the
coroner. Jealousy was the cause OF the
shooting. They leave six children, all
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12
LUMBER DESTROYED.
Schroth & Ahrens. Winona, Suffer
Quite seriously.

Quite seriously.
Special TO the Globe.
WINoNA, Mimi, Oct. 11.-At 8 o'clock
this afternoon the dry kilns IN cOnnec
ton with the planning mill of Schroth &
Ahrens, one of the largest IN the city.
took fire, and before the flames could be
gotten under control a loss of about
$1,000 had been sustained, and I30, 600
feet of lumber, some IN the form of
doors ana sash ana considerable dry
oak. had been destroyed. The origin of
the fire is unknown. 1t was with the
greatest difficulty that the mill was
saved, but at o'clock the fire was un-
der control, though the firemen had 10
work the entire night. The loss is
largely covered by insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12
Small Blaze at sleepy Eye.

SLEEPY EYE. Minn.. Oct. 1L.-Fire
tonight destroyed the frame buildings
owned by Mrs. Keegan. The loss is
about l.5O0. with very little insurance.
The origin of the fire is not known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12
Bank Robber Captured.

MLW AUKEE, Wis. Oct. IL. = A
special to the Wisconsin from Wau-
paea. Wis, says: Tom Teback, the
third man charged with robbing the
bank at Halstead, MIMI, was captured
late last night. about five miles from
lola, Wis, and is now in WaUpaca jail
with his alleged companions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12
Bank safe Blown,

SIOUX CITY, To-, Oct. 1.-THE safe In
the bank at Orange City was blown
open with dynamite last hight and
$1,000 in cash stolen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12
Senator Kelly VERY Low.

HokAH, Mimi. Oct. 11.-No hopes
are entertained for the recovery OF Sen
ator J. c. Kelly. he having been un-
conscious for over week with typhoid
feVeEs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12
MIHHESOTAIS DULY READY.
PREPARATIONS COMPLETED FOR TO-
M0Rh0W'S CELEBRATION.
THE PROGRAmmE OF THE DAY.

Connecticut Celebrates With a Re-
ception TO Gov. Morris-Direct-
Ors of the Fair Entertain the
Foreign Commissioners
ouet in Music Hall-Four Hum
dred Guests Wined and Dined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-12

was given as a farewell function to the
foreigners and state commissioners who
have so materially aided in making the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-11
Mr.. APPLY'S BIG FEAT.
MS ALUMTyUM SHELL BEING
MADE READY FOR ExHrBI1Icy.
Incidents OF a stArilin; nature That nc-
Cured in Ills Long Row to Chicago
Irom Pawtucket

The aluminium shell that Franklin c..
Apply made the trip from Pawtucket TO
the Worlds fair in is now al the boat house
OF the pawtuclIet Boat club, and Is sight
TO behold, long pieces of stickey plaster
and rags are seen from stem To stern
where il struck against rocks
and other hard substances while
on its way. On the day that
Mr.. Apply sailed or rowcd, Mr.. Pett
OF Pawtucket handed him small piece OF
a sh!ngle, which was placed in one OF the
air tight compartments, and said
that IL he, Apply, would return the
shingle, he Mr.. Patt, would give go Tor
il. Yesterday the boat was taken in hand
by the members OF the club who are TO pre-
pare 1t for exhibition, and the opening to
above named portion OF the shell was
opened and after considerable work the
shingle was brought forth and it was
found that the action of the water in the
compartment had worn the surface so
that ii was as smooth as pane OF glass.
The oars used by Mr.. Apply show hard
usage, as here and there they are
fastened with pieces OF zinc or
other material. He tells OF many
incidents that are not really pleasing to
one ofa timid disposition. One is that
NliSD Ou ip wa sioS uhT hS
did not hear the discharge of the gun but
he saw the smoke and at the same time
heard the whizz OF the ball that struck the
water less than ten feet from him. He at
once raised one of his oars with
flag of truce and the
shooting was at an end. At Brenton's
Reef he was about to make landing for
supplies, and an attempt was made TO
lasso him as they thought he was insane.
He and his boat are soon TO be on exhi-
bition at Pawtucket and afterwards in
this city. This is said TO be the most won
derful trip ever made by any living man,
as he was obliged TO sit in one position all
OF the time, and rowed the entire distance.
Captain Andrews, who has crossed the
ocean number OF times in small boats,
says that his trips are not to be compared
with it. Mr.. Apply could carry but two
pounds of stores at time, and he was
obliged TO make landings to get supplies.
The longest row he made with
out stopping was 115 miles. During
the trip nc reduced his weight about
twenty-nine pounds. He has, however,
fully recovered from the effects of it, and
is much pleased with the reception that
he received at all OF the prominent cities
along the route. He was the only man
that was allowed to row upon the great
t1rootf Mt Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-11

In the creation OF Adam and Eve we
see pictured in allegory-rather the crea-
tion OF spiritual manhood and woman
hood. This spiritual meaning is OF uni
versal application. Ii goes back TO the
beginning OF history and human life, and
reveals the whole spiritual truth about
them.
The creation OF the six days teach us OF
the spiritual endowments OF mankind and
the order OF their unfolding into active
consciousness and use. In the life OF
the Lord Jesus we have q complete
realization OF the parable OF creation, a
perfect illustration OF its meaning His
humanity was created ito the image OF
God. In the gospel record of His life we
behold the divine image. We behold the
power OF God in the miracles OF Jesus.
God is a spirit, and they who would be
created in his image must become like Him
in spirit and ia truth.
1t is our privilege to begin 20 be His
image even now, TO use the power OF life
which He gives us just as he would, in
keeping his commandments, SO He comes
in aud dwells in us, making US His
image, TO be honest men in business,
a sincere man in society, devoted
father to the young, dutiful son to the
aged, faithful friend 10 all; to be
Christlike in all things, full of sympathy,
love, mercy, hope OF good viii is TO be
even now in the image OF God.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-11

Halls Hair Remover Is pronounced the best
preparation made ,or thckeuirg thc growth OF thc
hair and restoring that which is gray TO It's origi-
nal color.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-11
THE CITY'S ENDORSEMENT
IT MAJ DC G-pREEEAEED BT 4 ELL
IN EQUIIE
Claim That TIL ere Are Legal and Insur-
mouniable Obi .ciions 10 tho Endorse-
mcnt OF rovidonce and springfield.

A question has arisen as to the legality
of the endorsement by the city OF the
Providence and Springfield railroad bonds,
and whether legal measures will be taken
TO prevent such endorsement by those OPP
posed TO the project Is matter for the
future TO determine.
A remonstrance signed by number of
heavy taxpayers OF the city was presented
TO the aldermen before the ordinance was
passed on Thursday last and request for
a hearing was asked.
The aldermen ignored the request. Mr..
Rathbone Gardner appeared as counsel
for the remonstrants before the aldermen
Mr.. Cumstock, in discussing the case
afterward, said:
In February, 1892, the lease of the Provi-
dence and Springfield Railroad company
to the New York and New England
company was filed for record. In June,
1892, there was fled mortgage to
secure the bonds whose payment the
city is expected 20 guarantee. The
mortgage is held by the Farmers Loan
and Trust company OF New York. On
the se444e day bat this i44t,++fatse flied
the New York and New England Railroad
company in specific terms mortgaged its
leasehold OF the Springfield road for the
security OF New England bonds.
IL il necessary that the form OF the
mortgage be approved by the city solicitor
and there has been the intimation at
least that this was done. Mr. Col
well stated Saturday that the document
was not presented for his approval
The ordinance passed by the city council
provides that the city shall be secured by
first mortgage upon the Springfield road,
which means that there shall be no other
encumbrance ahead OF it. The remon-
strants make the point that at the time
of the mortgage to the Farmers Loan
and Trust company to secure the bonds
which the city Is TO endorse, the Provi-
dence and Springfield company owned no
railroad in possession. That is, they only
owned the revorsion, which comes back
sixty-nine years after the maturity OF the
bonds. The lease OF the road Is for ninety
nine years, and the bonds mature in thirty
years.
The probable answer TO this claim would
be rhat the New England road guarantees
these bondsahead ofthe city, and that they
are estopped from setting up the fact that
this lease would take priority to the mort
gage. From this the remonstrants dissent,
and claim also that the mortgage to the
city cannot be first mortgage because the
New England road has already mortgaged
the lcasehoid.
The remonstrants also raise other inter-
esting legal points bearing upon the case
that, should itever go TO trial, would make
their determination valuable in future
guidance.
So far no bill in equity has been
brought.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-11

John A. Tillinghast, better known
among the many different secret societies
of which he was member as "Ilopest
John,n died at his residence last Saturday.
He win be buried tomorrow at 10 o'clock
from his late residence, No. III Elmwood
avenue. Slocum post, q. A. r., will have
charge of the funeral ceremony. There
will also be n delegation from Abraham
Lincoln lodge X. OF p, and Tahoma tribe
of Red Men, he being a charter member OF
both bodies, and has held positions of
trust in both until his health failed, which
was about one year ogo. The interment
viii be at Poccas5et cemetery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-11
AMONG THE FIREM EN-.
TIE FIR PATROL HAS ALREADl
RtsULTED IN MUCH GOOD.
Dangerous Places Dsscovcred Rubbish
ror--i't roo aai 4 ems OF Interest.

Springfield, Mass, Is to have three new
steam firo engines and a water tower.
On and after Jan. 1, 1894, Newport will
have paid department.
Hoseman Waiter Waugh OF Hose COM
pany No. II, who has been sick for a num-
ber of weeks, is slowly improving. He
was able to sit up a portion of the day
yesterday.
Call hoseman John Little, who is at the
Rhode Island hospital, - little more
than holding his own, and wants all OF
his old comrades 10 come and see him any
time OF day. There Is no ceremony. Just
ask for Mr.. Little.
The first reports from the various COM
panies in relation to the patrol system
will be received at the Office OF the chief
engineer today. The captains report that
they and their men have been very
pleasantly received by all business men,
and every attention has been shown them.
They also find many dangerous places
that were unknown TO them in the past
and will perhaps be the means OF saving
lives in the future. They also find that
many places have already been cleaned up
and rubbish removed, in anticipation OF
q call from the firemen. The men find
tiIat turgc number of hydruuts witt need
repairing, the vast evalves being largely
the cause of the trouble. The men all en-
Joy the new work.
Loander Dawloy will probably have
charge of the water tower when it Is
placed in commission.
Captain Frank Atkinson, who was in
jurcd week ago yesterday, Is getting
along nicely.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-11

At the morning service at the church OF
the New Jerusalem yesterday very
Interesting sermon was preached by the
Rev. III. c. Hay, his topic being: "Adam
in the image OF God" His text was taken
from Gen i, ,;z7; $50 God created man i'm
His own ifaage,- i'm the image of God,
created He, him; male and female created
He, them" In substance he said
all intelligent Bible scholars are coming to
the conclusion that the first eleven chap
ters OF Genesis are copied from ancient
writings, which held the same place in
the religions OF antiquity that the Bible
holds with US. The recent parliament Of
religions has shown US some remarkable
things. Teachers of religions which
christians have been accustomed to regard
as Goddess, end without a revelation of
divine truth, have bourne favorable
comparison with our own great scholars,
and preachers, they have shown know
ledge OF God, OF creation, OF the human
soul and It's immortal destiny, which has
been surprising to the most OF
us, Ebecause we have failed
20 realize that there has been any other
divine revelation of the word OF God than
that contained in our Bible. It Is true
that the ancient word has been lost, and
only fragments OF it, or imperfect tradi-
tions from Il, preserved in the sacred
books Of the East, but that little remnant
OF revealed truth has proved to be enough
10 make the scholars OF the Ccntilos
abe peers of Christian scholars.
We need especially 10 remember that the
early chapters of Genesis have been
copied from Bible which was intended
70 be read in no other way. II was moth
ing but parallels or allegory IL was not
-ntcndcd 10 teach natural science or
human history; but TO teach OF the king
dom OF God, which Is not Of this world.
IL is not 50 many years ago that moth
( <nG Of this kind was thought OF. Men
<ciked about the creation Of the earth RS II
II all occurred In week. They understood
Shat man was created between sunrise
and sunset OF a single earthly day;
<tot woman was literally made from the
rib taken out of his side. In study
'rr the deeper meaning we
1Ilail be struck with the significance OF
.(hc name Of Adam. Il means man-it
r<1Iiy means mankind. Most Bible
<<acherr even now, regard Adam as the
uauc Of r man, and Eve as the name OF
.nn iudi drsi ..4n. The frst pair OF
Gonan Lsirss e4gsl.d, they lell vs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-11
An Enriy orning rirr.

At2:35a. m. today Gre was discovered in
the grocery store owned by Daniel Jacobs
nc Mill street. Hose was notified and
an alarm wax rung in from box 81. Tho
store and contents were damaged TO tho OK
tent OF about 500. The building is owned
by Marshall Woods and is covered by in
surance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-11

Try Ayers cherry recioral for your asthma Ii
gives immediate relief
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-11
SAD FATE OF A BOY.
DROWNED WHILE COiSTTNG NEAR
FOND IN OLSEYVILEE.
Heroic Attempt to Save His Life Notes
of tho Oineyviiic strili FUNDS for
the strikers.

Ethan Thurber, boy II years OF age,
lost his life yesterday by coasting near
pond The boy left his home at 46 Nor
wood avenue Manton, and began coasting
on hill sloping to the pond belonging to
the Manton mill. Young Thurbcr was
heard crying for help. 4 boy named
Storm was first TO reach the scene and he
shouted to attract Others. The boys
stepfather, Cornelius w .Durigon, and Pat
rick Hanaway broke through the ice III
trying to rescue the boy, who was about
forty feet from the edge. The ice around
the shore for about fifteen feet was quite
firm. The stopiathcr encouraged the 10y
to keep up saying they
would get him out. Hansway brought
with him two planks and rope
and standing on one pushed the other
ahead. In this manner they got half
way out TO the boy when suddenly they
went through the ice and had to cling to
the planks to save themselves.
A crowd OF about 100 peo-
plc who had col lccted by
this time were quite parayzed by
the second accident, which seemed likely
20 be tho end OF two Others. One OF the
crowd pulled lot OF boards from fence
and went to the help OF the men, but be-
fore they were rescued from their peril
Gus position the boy sank exhausted and
benumbed by the cold water.
The two men were then rescued from
the water and taken TO their homes and a
boat was then procured. The body was
found in n couple OF hours by Captain
Leavitt and policemen Miller, Bates and
Young, all OF whom were engaged in
searching for the body. A permit was re-
ceiycd from Medical Officer Palmer and
the corpse taken to the home OF his
family.
The loom iixers met in Stokes hall at 3
d. m. yesterday. No definite action was
talkenpending the decision OF the weavers.
The concert held in Irons halton Friday
night Is expected 10 realize about $50 Tor
the strikers fund.
The Weaver's association of Fall River
hes voted $50 to the Olneyville strikers
fund.
The ieputntion Of the Olncyvlllc strikers
which went 10 New York Go solicit funds
from the Central labor union were told
that strikes TO improve the condition OF
wage workers were futile that political
action was the only means OF Increasing
their wages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-07
CLOSED IN A BLAZE OF GLORY.
The Inaugural Display Ended With Fire
works and an Illumination

The Inaugural Display Ended With Fire
works and an Illumination.
There was no doubt about the public interest
in the fireworks display last evening. Soon
after dark the crowds began to assemble along
Pennsylvania avenue and in the vicinity OF the
monument. All the available places were
quickly occupied, but the majority Of the
crowd were massed in the open space in front
of the monument, where they found the ground
wet and soggy. This condition rapidly became
worse, but the people endured it all with be-
coming patience and remained interested aud
enthusiastic spectators of the fiery glories.
About the Capitol there was large contingent
of spectators. and when the show began with
the illumination of the avenue they were in
position to see everythi that was going. The
design WAS to illuminate the Capitol and the
treasury buildings. Electric suns on great stands
of material were lighted. which brought out in
strong relief the fine proportions of these two
buildings There was. however, good deal of
smoke. which concealed the effect Of the illum-
instion from those who were standing some
distance from the buildings. At the same time
from stands placed at intervals along the ave-
nue sprang great masses of flame which flooded
the broad thoroughfare with brilliant light
from one end to- the other. Clouds of smoke.
however. detracted somewhat from the effect.
A colonial salute Of thirteen guns rather
bombs was fired from the Capitol and from the
treasury The fireworks display proper was
held in front of the monument, and the colored
lights brought out the great shaft with clearness
30 that could be seen at great distance The
set pieces were much admired, and the show
was pronounced fitting close to the festivities
which have marked the second inauguI alton of
Mr. Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-07
nUNcANsoN BROS. Auctioneers.


nUNcANsoN Bios. Auctloneer.,
rRF FSTEE STE OF STCE TEFE STORY
So I5o4- EISIa sTKEET NokTHWEsT.
By virtue . certain deed of trust dated hhe If
teenth 0"th) day OF MAY. A. u. lSs9. aud dry re-
iSmba in ii6er 1855. folio si e. SEQ. and a. "a.
request Of the holder o. the note secured thereby
S q, s6s EI%HTItNIH DsY z. %HEcH:
certain parcel Of lend and prem SEES situate
In the city 81 Wa hington. District of COLUMBIA,
ninety-~even go in Ma'tinVly and Wilson trustees
subdiyislon Of square numbered three hundred and
NJ folio 49, q the records Of the surveyors Office a
the District OF Columbia. together with the improve
Terms Of sale: One third Of the purchase money 10
equal inst ailments respectively in one Two ana three
yesrs with interest thereon. able SENT annually
Al eas at the oI.tion Of the purchaser DEPOSIT %
sale to be complied with cen days from day q
sale otherwise the property viii he r-od az the risk
yertisement IN some daily published the sAid
BAL AID H. WARNER. Surviving TRUSTEE.
THOMAS BOWLING a son. Aucts on st a. y.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PRoPLRIH II SOUTH MAsHINGToN, BIZ
WEST TWO Ally aoushs Is RE.R Mto
EXAMPLE Ia ANp vi2I44 FOUR AND AHALF STREET
AT AUCTION.
by virtue OF deed OF trust dated November II.
1890. and duly recorded in Liber 1891 folio 46 20
seq, Of the land records OF the District CO.
lumbia, and at the request Of the party secured
Their by. will sell in front Of the premises On
MONDAY. MARCH THIRTEENTH. lsal. AT
HALF-PaST -FOUR O'CLOCK. lot -, square -sf2
fronting p feet the south side OF st by depth
of 1S3 feet 20 20 foot alley improved by s-rSon
| brick dwelling. No 412 and two 4-raorl
brick houses IN rear Immediately after LOT e. square
depth Of i3o feet to a 4o-foot alley. improv- y s1s
Groom brick dwellings. being premises No. l2,I aud
l254s AZ ST.
Terms Owe and above existing trust Of ahyut
600 on the street prope cash. the other lots
one-third cash. ba IN siA. twelve and eighteen
months. with Interest secured by deed of the
proper y. sll cash. the option Of the purrhAser
deposit of 500 each prope ~ required at time
Of sale. All conveyancing and recording at pur-
chaser's cost.
CHAS. SCHAFFR S..
fe3S-dkds CONRAD MEITZEI.i irus'ees-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-07
Thanks From the Guarismen.

During the Inauguration the tenth regiment
National Guard of Pennsylvania. Col A. L.
Hawkins, was CHARTERED in the city post office
building on G. street. While on the train. re-
turning home, a meeting of the field, staff and
line officers of the regiment was held and reso-
lutions were unanimously passed. stating that
during their stay here every effort had been
made by the officers in charge of the building
to make their stay pleasant and comfortable, and
thanking Postmaster Henry Sherwood and Assist
ant Postmaster :. ii. Merrill for many courte
sizes extended them, and Capt. Geo. c. Harris,
captain Of the watch. for his kindly treatment
IN having the building at all times thoroughly
heated, lighted and ventilated and for many
other personal attentions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-07
THE AOUEDUCT TUNNEL.

Contractor Beckwith Claims That Work Car
Be Resulted and the Project Carried Out.
Clinton Beckwith of Herkimer county. one o.
the contracting firm of Beckwith Il Quacken-
bush. which had the contract for building thu
aqueduct tunnel. was in town yesterday.
Mr.. Beckwith stated to STAR reported thai
be had no doubt but that the project will be
taken up again and completed in spite Of the
poor work of the subcontrsctors. He says il
can easily be demonstrated that the tunnel il
full Of water at present and that it will do what
WAS expected of it. notwithstanding the adverse
report of the army engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-07

Persons who were unfortunate enough to have
lost any thing of value interest in the pension
offce building during the past three or four
days would do well to make application for the
same TO Capt Jas. F. Bell. chairman Of the
committee on comfort in the ball ROOM Per-
haps the captain may not have Just the article
for which search is being made. but ii is under
stood that he has several things which were in
sdvertently dropped during the progress of the
ball and the concerts. IL these individuals who
picked up tribes that did not belong to them
turn them over 10 Capt. Bell he will do his
best to find the owners.