davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-24
Killed in a Collision.

DAYTON, o., Sept. 23.-About s
o'clock this morning an east-bound Big
Four freight train had orders and
twenty minutes time to 90 four miles 10
side-track at Harshmans. A collision
occurred with west-bound freight
train that was running ahead CT time,
and there was terrible crash, piling
up the cars, instantly killing George
Nuns, of Springfield. o., fatally injur-
ing one hobo and throwing two others
through wire fence. Sealskin
sacques, silks, mems clothing and
other valuable freight are piled up in
a hpnn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-24
A PRAIRIE FIRE,
A Steam Thresher starts a Fire in
Murray County.

Special to the Globe.
SLAYToN, Sept. %. - The steam
thresher belonging to j. d. Sabin. of
Mason township, was burned last Mon
day. They were OH the road moving
from one farm to another and had
stopped to examine bridge as TO Its
safety. In some way fire started under
the engine and the hay which they USED
for fuel ignited. A strong wind blew
the flames into the self-feeder of the
separator, burning the machine almost
instantly. The fire also spread on the
prairie, and it was with much labor a
number of haystacks were saved. There
was some insurance on the machine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-24
SEPARATED FOR YEARS.
Family Reunion Attended b.
Steele County People.

Family Reunion Attended by
Steele County People.
Special to the Globe.
WEST CONCORD, Sept. %. - James
Haggard returned yesterday from De
Soto, To-, where he has been attending
Haggard reunion which took place
Sept. Is at the residence of ID. NJ. Hag-
gard, brother of t. B. Haggard, of Fair
point. The reunion consisted of large
number OF the Haggard family, among
whom Mr.. Haggard met his only two
surviving brothers and his two sisters,
eight cousins and host of nephews and
nieces. Some of the members of the
family were here brought together for
the first time in over sixty-two years.
Mr.. Haggard was accompanied home by
an aged sister, who has not walked q
step Tor over seventy years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-24
AN OFFICEKED COLONY.
Novel Scheme of Band Of I'm
migrants.

DULUTH, Sept. 23.-The first of the
colonists from the East who will settle
In Douglas county. Wisconsin. have ar
rived at the head of the lake. They are
now at White Birch. The scheme
under which the colony will be started
Is somewhat novel one. The whole
number of families will be incorporated
and elect officers, who will handle the
affairs of the colony the Same as bank
OF other incorporated Institution. The
money that is to be loaned them will be
furnished by the loan association at a
stipulated rate of interest. for which
loan the entire corporation becomes
reSpousible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-24
Lost Both Feet.

SpecIai 10 the GIObe.
BRAINERD, Minn.. Sept. 90. = Con-
ductor Cameron, of the Brainerd a.
Northern Minnesota Logging road, lost
both his feet in an accident TODAY.
Cameron and friend were engaged in
a friendly scuffie, when the former fell
under moving train. with the above
result. He was brought to tie Lumber.
mans hospital here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-24
WHY DID HE RESIGN?
A Report Which Lacks an I'm
portant Point.

MARSHA LLTowN, To-, Sept. 23.-The
official investigation of the Iowa SOL
ders' home affair has been concluded.
At a meeting of the full board of CON-
missioners Col. John keatley turned
over all funds for which he is RESPONSE
bic and rendered his resignation as
commandant. 1t was accepted. 1t is
understood he will accept position on
leading New York daily. Commits
sioner }. Ratkin, of Shenandoah, was
elected c0mmandant 10 serve out the
remainder of the time, which expires
next May
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-24
MONEY FOR FIRE SUFFERERS.

Mrs. Streissguth Turns Birthday
Party Into a Benefit.
Special to the Globe.
ARLINGTON, Sept. pa surprise
party was rendered Mrs. Theo Streiss-
guth last Friday evening, it being her
thirty-eighth birthday. all her friends
being invited to partake OF the feast
which was prepared. The evening
was spent i'll games and the band went
up and played some of its choicest
pieces. During the evening one of the
guests present started the sale of
souvenirs for the Hinckley fire suffer
ers, and the sum of Sc was netted for
that purpose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-24
SET GOING BY WIND.

Queer Collision in Which, Two
Men Are Seriously Injured.
ALGoNA, To-, Sept. ga loaded
freight car. standing on tine sidetrack at
the Algona station, was set in motion
by the wind last night and ran out Oh
the main track and down the grade east
for about mile, where it came into
collision with heavily loaded coal
train. Engineer John Humphrey and
Fireman Charles McEldon and the
brakeman jumped. The engineer and
fireman were very seriously injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-24
This Is Shameful.
Special to the Globe.

SHAKoPEE, Minn., Sept. 23.-The
game between the Shakopee Diamonds
and st. Peter today resulted in vic.
tory for the Diamonds by score of 2
to 0. In the first inning, with score of
2 to 0 in favor Of Shakopee, the So.
Peter team left the grounds on account
of the decision of the umpire. The
game was forfeited to Shakopee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-24
Olivia Is Hot,
Special to the Globe.

SpGCIHI 10 lH6 UIUUV.
OLIVIA, Minn., Sept. 23.-At mass
meeting held last night at this village
for the purpose of raising funds for de-
Tending the county seat contest. which
Is being pushed by Bird Island and
Morton, $500 was placed at the dis
posal of the county seat committee,
which was authorized and requested to
defend the election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-24
KILLED "A BLACK BEAR.
Norman Comfy Farmers Capture
an interesting Prize.

an interesting FriZe.
Special to the Globe.
ADA, Sept. 23.-Owing to the fires
now burning in the woods east of Twin
Valley black bear had taken to the
prairie and wandered away from his
haunts. 1t got as far as the northeast
corner of Pleasant View or Lockhart,
when 1t was seen by Julius Malakowski
and few others, who surrounded it in
a small willow patch and killed it with
shotguns loaded with No. 6 bird shot.
Judging from appearance the bear had
placed more confidence in the men than
they deserved, as they must have been
at very close range, one charge shatter-
ing its lower jaw completely. Other
wise it was pretty we'll peppered all
over. T. c. Rostad bought the carcass,
which weighed 2S5 pounds and was very
fat and nice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-24
Movements of steamships,

NEW YoRK-Arrived: Mohawk, from
London: Rugia, from Naples; Chester,
from Amsterdam; Schiedam. from
Amsterdam; Amsterdam, from Rotter-
dam.
HAvKE-Arrived: La Bourg0gne,
from New York.
SOUTHAMPTON Arrived: Trave,
from New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-24
Called to the Coast,

SpccINI 20 thc GIObe.
ARLINGTON, Sept. %. - Rev. ]. c..
jain. who has had charge of the NJ. E.
parish here ana at Henderson for the
past FIVE years, has received an appoint
meht at Tacoma, WASH, and will leave
for that place in few weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-24
One of Knute's Men.

Special TO the Globe.
CoKAro, Sept. 23.-Oscar Lonegren,
deputy public examiner of the state,
has Informed the Republican committee
that ha viii speak here Oct 2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-24
JONES GETS AN o. X.
The Nevada Silverites Stand by
the Senator,

VIRGINIA, New, Sept. 23.-The state
central committee Of the silver party,
through its chairman, James II. Kin
kead. has written a supplementary let
ter to John P. Jones commencing his
course in leaving the Republican party.
The letter assures the senator that he
need not feel called upon to resign the
senatorship on the demand of the Re-
publican party, and declares that he
owes his position to the whole people of
Nevada. who, irrespective OF party,
wish him to represent them in the
United States senate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-24
WILL WEAR TROUSERS.
Kansas Women Resolve to Take a
Decided stand.

Topeka, Kan, Sept. 23. About
hundred of The suffragist women of To-
peka will come out in reform dress.
They have entered into an agreement,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-24

Increase of second estimate over
the first IL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-24

Translated into plain figures. this is a
difference of 3,320,0 feet, worth about
$4,000 at the lowest price fixed in the
Nelson bill.
That is. in estimating less than 1900
acres, the Indians were to be robbed of
$4,000 at least, probably nearer $4,000,
tor the reason that the location of these
twenty-seven pieces of land is extreme
ly favorable, and the fine quality of
pine found thereon should bring about
S4 per thousand on the stump.
But glance at the table given above.
Study it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-24

1t Has All the News of the Day, and
in Politics Covers the
Entirs Field.
The Colored citizen., 1894-10-01
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS.
Annual Session of the Iowa Grand Lodr,
Helmet Gliuts.

Annual Session Of the Iowa Grand Lodss
Helmet Gliuts.
About $50 Knights were present at La
Mars at the grand lodge meeting. Offisu
were elected as follows: Charles e. Pickett
grand chancellor; L. e. Baker, grand
vice; Rev. 4. W. Archer, grand prelate;
r. b. Raines, grand master of exchequer;
p. ID. Walker, grand keeper Of records
and seals; William M. Jarvis, assistant
keeper Of records and seals; james A.
Watson, grand master at arms; G. L. Root
and @. A. Tibbits, grand lodge trustees
Marshalltown was chosen as the next place
Of meeting.
Considering the disinterested nobilityo Of
Pythias, who offered his own life for hs
friend, and Damon, who was too noble 70
accept 1t, we see how beautiful are the
words of the great master, "Greater love
hath no man than this-that a man lay
down his life for his friend"
The inspiration that moved the heart Of
Justus Rathbone In 1864 Is today the In
spiration of nearly 500, 900 men who have
pledged before the altar of God and hu
manity to be kind to their brother men,
care for tho widow and fatherless, visit the
sick and stand true to each other In the
depressing seasons of adversely.
A new lodge was instituted In Kansas
City, Mo-, recently, with 1853 members.
The Colored citizen., 1894-10-01

He was crowned an active inspector gen.
eral, thirty third degree, Of supreme coun-
Gil for the southern Jurisdiction In the city
of Baltimore in May, 1870, and In October,
1889, was made grand minister OF state OF
the supreme council, thirty-third degree,
for the southern jurisdiction of the Unit
ed States In October, 1898, he was elect
ed deputy grand commander by the su-
preme council of the southern jurisdiction
of the Scottish Rite.
. No Masonic body in Wisconsin permits
the use OF wine at its suppers, nor has 10
done so for the past is or 20 years.
Senior Sagasta, the prime minister Of
the most Catholic country ON the face OF
the earth-namely, Spain-holds the rank
Of grand master Of the Freemasons In chat
country.
In numerical standing the most promi-
nent grand lodges rank as follows New
York, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Mich
igan, Massachusetts,, Missouri, Indiana,
Texas, Iowa, Maine, Kansas, Kentucky,
Tennessee, California.
Bro. Marquis F. King of Portland, Me-,
has been appointed grand treasurer Of the
grand lodge Of Maine In place Of Frederick
Fox, deceased.
In Rome the headquarters of the su-
preme council OF the Scottish Rite Is In
Borghese palace, q princely mansion once
belonging to pope.
The colored Masons Of Washington have
fine new hall In that city. 1t has nine
lodges, four chapters, four Communicates,
one Scottish Rite and Mystic Shrine.
Maier General Joseph Warren, tho horo
of Bunker Hill, wss member of King
Solomon lodge.
Pennsylvania lodges never allow their
charters to be inspected by visiting Ma
sons for the reason that the demand does
no good to the visitor.
The Colored citizen., 1894-10-01
ODD FELLoWs.
An Institution That Is Not Inaptiy Man,,
Triple Link Notes.

Triple Link Notes.
Odd Fellowship is indeed an odd I,,
tuition. Without being peace socIe,r !,
inculcates brotherly love; without be,1,H
temperance society, It demands sobr,a.Ia
without being a loyal league, It teachyi
patriotism. 1t does not profess 20 ha ! sa -
ligion, yet 10 is founded upon the R,h,'
It passes over national lines of speech a",
CLINE and gathers its brotherhood in s ~
mystic ties OF fraternal sympathy and ,ous 0ue
ON every shore, mountain side and vaI,.s
of the world.
During the past 10 years the sovers,,.
grand lodge has paid out ssss, 7es. 5s t II.
mileage and per diem. ''
Rev. Frank w. Evans, grand masts, =,
Iowa, is said to be lightweight, so far ~ ~
physique is concerned. His body wei,Ss
but 80 pounds.
K. NJ. Sloan has served as grand sac,.
tary OF the grand lodge OF Missouri 81
years. At the last session he was presor,
cd with an elegant jewel appropriate ~
his rank and service.
No deaths In the New Hampshire aaa
Fellows Relief association were renor,as
In the month of July, consequently no A.
sessments In August
Three brothers of the name Of Hsalsv
w. b., K. S. and James NJ, filled chair.
of chief patriarch, high priest and scribs
In Granite encampment, No. IA, at Raw,
mond, N. H., last term.
The cost of maintaining brother in III.
New Hampshire home, except in cases or
extreme sickness and helplessness, Is bpt
50 per week.
Elijah Sells of Salt Lake City Is the old
est Odd Fellow in Utah, aged so. John
@. Anderson Of the same city is the oldest
In the order in Utah, having been MEM.
Der 4S years.
North Carolina made gain Of slO last
year. The present membership is 4,s79
In Oregon the grand lodge per capita
for the ensuing year Is 81; the per capita
levied by the grand encampment, 5Ooents
The grand lodge Of New Hampshn
since its organization has held 80 annual
sessions, three semiannual, one adjourned
session and one special session. Twenty
Of the sessions were held In Concord and
30 In 30 other towns and cities In the state
A hotel of 65 rooms, with 30 acres, at
Mound City, near San Bernardino; a "a
room hotel, with 23 acres, near Anaheim.
q hotel, with land, near Whittier, and a
20 room hotel, with land, at Glendale ara
among the properties offered actually free
or ut nominal prices for the locating Of
the proposed home for Odd Fellows wid.
ows and orphans In California.
The Colored citizen., 1894-10-01
UNITED WORkMEN.
Practical Enthusiasm II What Helps the
Order-Workshop Chips.

Practical Enthusiasm IL What Helps the
Order-Workshop Chips.
It Is wasted enthusiasm to talk beauti
fully about the glorious order to which We
belong and the magnificent work per-
formed by 1t unless that enthusiasm takes
practical form and brings out large
attendance at lodge meetings and increases
the membership. 1t Is an old saying that
fine words butter no parsnips," and
beautiful language on the part Of silver
tongued orators Is useless unless 1t Is fol.
lowed BY substantial increase. .-Exchange
The city of Forth Worth was selected as
the place of meeting Of the next grand
lodge of Texas In 1896.
The assessment system enables the aver
age man to provide the largest possible
amount Of insurance for his family during
the years when they need it.
In 1869 there were 80 members Of the
A. o. u. W. In 1879 there were ~, 49,
In 1889, 10 years later, there were 2l6, ,6sa'
At this rate of progress the dawn OF the
new century will open on more than 6OO'
600 United Workmen.
There were 81 deaths In the Texas juris-
diction In the past two years.
The Colored citizen., 1894-10-01
RED MEN.
Laws Proposed by the Committee on Dues
and Benefits.

Laws Proposed by the Committee on Dues
and Benefits.
Any member of the benefit fund who
has been a member thereof six moons or
more, who shall by physical disability be-
come unable to follow his usual hunt or
some other hunt whereby he can earn o
livelihood for himself, shall, except for the
first seven suns disability, be entitled to
receive from the benefit fund during the
continuance Of said disability the amount
per ssveh suns presbribed by the laws for
the benefit fund of his tribe. Such right
to benefits shall be forfeited, however, II
he has within three moons prior to said
disability been In arrears for dues or as
sessments to It's tribe or Its benefit fund.
No tribe shall provide In Its benefit fund
for less amount than nor q greater
than 10 fathoms of wampum for seven
suns benefit nor less than 80 nor more
than $50 fathoms for funeral benefit.
Not exceeding Is and not less than 10
per cent of the amount collected on each
assessment for the benefit fund may be
applied to the payment Of salaries Of the
chiefs and other expenses Of the benefit
fund In such manner a. each tribe may
regulate.
No member of the benefit fund shall be
entitled to seven suns benefit until six
moons after the date of his admission to
the benefit fund.
Every member In good standing in the
benefit fund at the date of an assessment
shall be liable therefor, but no member
shall be liable for an assessment called be-
fore the date of his admission to the bene-
at fund.
Fifty-six councils, represented by over
100 delegates, attended the institution OF
the great suns council, degree Of Poca-
hontas, at Altoona, Pa. This branch of
the order now has over 1000 members In
Pennsylvania alone and Is constantly re-
oeiving accessions.
Brother Augustus p. Calder is great
prophet Of the Massachusetts, reservation.
Massachusetts, elected the following rep
resentatives to the great council of the
United States: Augustus T. Calder, AL.
pheus b. Alger, Fred o. Downes and vii.
liam T. Litchman.
The Colored citizen., 1894-10-01
Colored Odd Fellows.

Captain Richard Hill Mate, grand mas
ter Of the G. U. o. o. f. of England nas
completed his tour of the United states ~
company with William B. Forester grspsS
master Of the order In this country, sps
has returned to England. He was preSep'
at the quarterly meeting Of the su6oon
mittee Of management last week in Fh'i'
delphia
One Of the most important questions ~
come before the biennial movable coninln,
tee In October Is that for the nati0ns'
temple. New York, Philadelphia %
ton, Washington and Chicago all wah'M y
Richc-d Hill Mate, grand master oi - -
oolored Odd Fellows, Is q white man ~
was born In London In 1858.
The Colored citizen., 1894-10-01
Birth Abraham.

The grand lodge of the United Order of
Birth Abraham at st. Louis elected the
following officers; Grand master, Samuel
Dorf, Baltimore; first deputy grand mas
ter, Jacob Perl, New York; grand score
tary, Leonard Leisersohn, New York;
grand treasurer Moses Lubelsky, New
York.
The order has Its stronghold In the east,
but extends from Boston to San Francisco.
The total membership is about l2, 900.
The local lodges pay burial expenses
and sick benefit of IS per week.
The grand lodge insures all who have
been members for six months for $500.
The order has a national cemetery In
Long Island that cost $4,000.
The Colored citizen., 1894-10-01
Royal Arcanum.

Mrs. A. W. Rose has composed lively
march which Is dedicated to Justin r.
Price, grand regent Of the Royal Arcanum
In New York. 1t Is called "Grand Regen'
March" and is being played by bana'
throughout the country.
Thirteen days after the death of Il. b
De Witt Of Boston his widow received sS
600, the amount of his life insurance ID
the Royal Arcanum.
The Royal Arcanum was organized I'D
Boston June 90, 1877.
Only SO, 0O4. es was realized OH the trs'
call, while that made April IA, lSst,
brought into the treasury the splena'a
sum Of over s257, 900.
The assessments averaged Sl.7S Pe'
member for the year past.
The Colored citizen., 1894-10-01
Hints 20 Women Bathers.

Do not place too much trust In but
tons and strings. Re-enforoe all fasten-
ings by safety pins. You will enjoy
your bath much better II not oppressed
by conviction that when you leave the
briny deep for the beach your stockings
will be wad of wet cloth around your
ankles.
When the eventful moment arrives
when you are ready to open the door Of
your bathhouse and appear before crit
ioal company, you will probably be seized
with distasts for your costume. You
will long. quite absurdly, but neverthe-
less strongly, for long skirts and sleeves.
Remember at such crucial periods that
matters will not be improved by delay,
and that the best place In which to hide
your abbreviated draperies 10 in the wa
ter, not in front Of the bathhouse door.
Brown locks or golden done up in
coquettish knots are pleasanter to look
upon than oilskin caps. But salt water
plays havoc with coquettish knots Un-
less you are prepared to follow every
sea bath by shampooing period Of
greater or less length, cover your crown
ing glory with an unpicturesque cap.
The woman who is learning to
swim" is the recipient of much more at
tention than she who knows how to
swim. If the society and advice Of men
are dear to you even in the vast deep
never quite master the gentle art Of
swimming but always be about to mas
ter il.
Don't venture beyond your depth and
allow yourself to be rescued more than
once or twice during the season. It's
romantic, of course, but even roman
tic thing can be done often enough to
become merely monotonous
Don't show your love Of the water by
staying in very long. II is q pleasant
thing to talk about, ones love Of the
water. but to display it by remaining in
for over 30 minutes merely makes ones
lips blue and ones complexion mottled
Do not promenade the beach or lie In
the sand after your bath You have seen
chickens and other animals whose nat
The Colored citizen., 1894-10-01
Knights and Ladies' of Honor.

The seventeenth anniversary Of the or.
der occurred Sept. 8. The order has paid
on 2, 1ol deaths nearly 80, 600, 900, and it
Is proposed to celebrate the event by In.
itiating 5, 900 candidates during the month
and including the first meeting in October.
The semiannual reports made to the
grand secretary Of Missouri show a mem.
bership Of 9, 15s In the state.
The order is showing wonderful prog.
ress In Massachusetts,.
The Colored citizen., 1894-10-01
Spectacles.

You can buy eyeglasses at prices all the
way from 80 cents up. Special glasses on
may easily cost s6, 81 or even
$40. The cheapest are not always ss good
as the best. though the latter are seldom
worth the difference in price. The fact 10
that some opticians allow percentage TO
ooulists on the orders Of patients sent
them, Just % some druggists allow com
WAantaus - Bey<t~AnA-~-Nsw York enA
The Colored citizen., 1894-10-01

risdiction OF the
Scottish Rite was
born In Otsego
county, N. Y, In
1895. His Mason
10 life began In
Nevada City, Cal,
In 1851, when he
was made a Mas
ter Mason. He
was then exalt-
ed to the Royal
Arch degree In
1855 and created
Knight Templar
l.. A. .a.,a xrAA.
The Colored citizen., 1894-10-01

The order has increased maryelously dur.
ing the first term Of the year.
The grand council Of PENNSYLVANIA met
at Philadelphia In semiannual session
July IL.
Since Jan. over 900 certificates have
bean issued
The Colored citizen., 1894-10-01
Changed Dresses at the Races.

The fashionable women Of England,
IL would seem, have plenty of time to
think Of dress. At Ascot recently there
was heavy downpour of rain one day,
and some of the ladies, thinking, doubt
less, that the bad weather would con-
tinue, started the next day in cloth and
serge costumes, but when they reached
the race track. behold, the sun was shin
ing, and there was not cloud in the
sky. So. with commendable prompti-
tude. they telegaphed home for the re-
luctantly surrendered gowns Of the
morning and soon emerged like so many
butterflies from so many chrysalides.
Some exquisite toilets were seen. The
Princess of Wales was costumed In
black. She wore cream lace ruff round
her throat During the drive she had On