davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-28
MINNESOTA CONTINGENT,
The Nothwesterners Were One of
the Attractions.

Special to the Globe.
BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 81 The
Grand Commandery of Minnesota,
with Paladin No. 81, of st. Paul, as
official escort, arrived in Boston last
night and were escorted to headuuar-
tiers at 43 Concord street. Among the
distinguished men present were: Right
Eminent Sir Harry E. Whitney, Grand
Commander Very Eminent Sir j. H.
Randall, Deputy Grand Commander
Eminent, Sir B. F. Farmer, grand
generalissimo, and a host of other
dignitaries. Today's parade was a
magnificent sight, and Minnesota's
band was one of the attractions of the
twelfth division, in which it marched.
These. are the communicates: Zion
Il, Minneapolis; Eminent Sir Horace
M. Myers. Darius Z, Minneapolis;
Eminent Sir George T. Huey. Du-
luth Is, Duluth; Eminent Sir William
e. richardson. Paladin q, st. Paul;
Eminent Sir Jehiel w. Chamberlain.
Minneapolis %, Minneapolis; Eminent
Sir John p. Harrison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-28
ARMENIANS CRY FOR HELP.
btories of Il Renewal of Turkish
Afrnpitias

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 27.-Ad-
vices received here from E;,Zi..g hian
say that great terror prevails among
the Armenians there owing 20 the at
titude of the Turkish authorities The
latter, in consequence of an attack
recently made by brigailda ca a Turk
ish colonel, during viii IA u atemper
of his escort was killed, are believed
to be taking st.eps which will have
most serious consequences. The Ar
menians are accused of being the au-
thors of the attack on the colonel,
and it is alleged that large force of
Turkish troops has been retaliating
by attacking the villages and monast-
cries of the vicinity and engaging in
other acts of violence. The Arineni-
ans, fearing a recurrence of the Sas-
Sou outrage, have appealed to the am
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-28

the size of a walnut They approach
flock of ducks or geese at dusk,
and commence swinging these seneW
thongs until the six strings whirling
above their heads resemble the smoke
In hub. When the birds rise to fly
the sinew thongs are thrown into the
flock, the ivory balls causing the sinew
to wind around the neck. leg or wing
of the bird whichever it %1ay strike
first. Sometimes as many as a dozen
are captured in one throw.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-28
SHOT IN A DUEL.
American Wounded by q Spaniard
IN Mexico,

GUADALAFARA, Mex, Aug. 81
George S. Morris, an American mining
man, was shot and wounded in a duel
at Ameca, a town west of here, by a
Spanfard named Jose Salsazar. The
two men had a Quarrel over a business
venture, and the Spanis I'd issued the
challenge to fight a duel. Morris ac-
cepted and at the inst fire. received a
bullet in his. breast. tte was Carried
from the field. A strnrg effort has
been made to keep the affair Ju.et as
the opposition OF the authorities to
dueling is very pronounced. No ar
rests have yet been made. Morris
came to Mexico two years ago from
Pennsylvania.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-28

air proceeded every avalanche, sweep
ing all away before it, and I thought
my sense, and I must say if that had
been my death it would have been
both easy and beautiful Baron
Holzhausen'S companions came off
better than himself
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-28
FOUR DEAD ALREADY.
Fierce Battle Reported From the
Tennessee Mountains,

BRISTOL, Tenn, Aug. PA
bloody war between two factions, re-
sulting from long standing .feud,
has been fought in the Cumberland
mountains seventy-five miles north
or here, on the Virginia & Tennes-
see line. A number of Boyd relatives
and Thomas relatives, with Win
chesters, met at an illicit distillery,
where the battle began. Four men,
John Boyd, William Cox, Jack
Thomas and Floyd Thomas, are
dead, and several wounded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-28
RANSOM REAPPOINTED.

President Did Not Take Long to
Do 1t.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-The White
house mail this morning bore the COM
mission Of Matt w. Ransom to be
United States minister to Mexico. The
commission was dated Aug. "a. This
ends a legal complication by which
Minister Ransom after several months
service at his post at the city Of Mex
leo, was declared ineligible to fill the
Office TO which he had been appointed
prior to the expirat ton of his term as
United States senator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-28

Gordon. 80 'iAo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-28
STEEL MEN ORGANIZING.
Merchant Dealers May Form an
Association.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. PA
meeting Of eight of the leading steel
here today for the purpose of taking
action looking to the formation of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-28

Horses at Midway horse market-we
will have 200 head to offer at our
Thursday sale, consisting of draft.
drivers, farm, mare and general pur-
pose horses. Every horse must be as
represented or no sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-28
Strangers In the Civ

StrHhSers IA the City
VIII find a complete stock of fine Ha-
Yana cigars at Adam Fetschs. one
block from Hotel Ryan.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-12

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 12.-The nationa
council of the patriotic order of United
American Mechanics yesterday electet
the following Officers: National councillor
Charles Dittess o. Philadelphia; national
vice councillor Maurice Bauer of New
Brunswick, n. j.; national secretary
John Server of Philadelphia, national
treasurer, Joseph H. Shinn of Camden
N. j.; national marshal, Ira d. Golf o.
Providence; national protector, ID. S
Thompson Of Richmond; national door
keeper, J. d. Jones of Charleston, w. Va
Worcester, Mass, was chosen as the next
place Of meeting.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-12
SaIvadoreans win 30 Lenient

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA diplomatic
representative Of one Of the Central
American republics says that the republic
of Salvador will probably not execute
Bustamente, the lieupnapt Of Ezeta, who
was surrendered by the Nicaraguan gov
ernment after being taken from an Amer
lean steamer. He has no doubt Busta-
mepte viii be imprisoned for crimes
with which he Is cbafged, but in view OF
the position taken by the United States IN
the extradition cases of the Ezeta fol
lowers, 1t is probable that Salvador viii
not proceed to extreme measures.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-12
OUR FLAG DEFENDERS
Turn Out Thirty Thousand Strong In
Louisville's Grand Parade.
The New England Contingent
Make a Good Showing.


LOUISVILLE, Sept. i2.-For the second
time in the history Of the country Union
army has invaded Dixie. Thirty odd years
ago the boys in blue, with blood in their
eyes and war In their hearts, came here
and rturned with recollections Of carnage
and sorrow.
Men Of southern birth and sentiment
We'd with their brethren from the north in
their demonstrations of greeting, and
white-haired women who, 30 years ago,
heard of the approach Of the bluecoats with
fear and apprehension, pelted them with
flowers 1t was gigantic and sincere
tribute to the sentiment that was heard of
the procession, and which was worn on
badges innumerable--"on flag, one coun-
try"
I Asany who were viewing the parade fell
from heat prostration, and the hospitals
were well filled last night. The parade
was over four hours in passing a given
point, and the boys were marching over
five hours
-Four members Of the Louisville legion
were instantly killed by the explosion Of
ammunition in tho caisson of the gun
which was being driven to Phoenix hill
for service in connection with the parade.
Watterson's Patriotism.
The veterans and their friends to the
number Of 1000 attended the grand camp
fire at Music hall last night. Like all
other buildings in Louisville the hall was
elaborately decorated, and every one was
bubbling over with patriotism and en-
thudasm. An elaborate program had
been prepared, and it was carried out to
the delight and entertainment Of all
present
The campfire opened with Marching
Through Georgia." played by military
band. Henry Watterson, editor of the
Louisville Courier-Journal, then made
the welcome address in behalf of the citi-
zens' committee. He spoke, in part, as fol-
lows:
"Comrades-for under the starfowered
dag Of the Union all who truly love it are
comrades--in the name of the city and
state bid you the beertiest welcome.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-12
Navy to Be Increased.

WASHINGTON, Sept IL. = Chief Con.
structor Hichborn Of the navy department
has mailed circulars to contractors giving
the characteristics of the'two large battle
ships authorized by the last naval appro-
priation bill, In order to afford them an
opportunity to prepare their own plans
when bids are called for. Proposals will
be invited either on the department plans
or on those submitted by bidders, but in
the latter case they will be expected to
conform to general characteristics. 1t is
contemplated In the departments design
to drive the vessels by two twin Screws
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-12


81 have been in every state and territory
OF the Union and can truly say that
never came away from any one of them
where I have not found something to
make me proud of my country. All that
I do contend for is that you will find here
more kinds OF good things and more Of
them than you will find anywhere else on
the face Of the globe.
''Let the dead past bury its dead. You
at least have no reason to complain. You
got away with as many Of us as we got
away with you. The brave men who have
gone to heaven have long ago settled the
account before that court where all Is
made right, that so puzzles us here. God
reigns and the government at Washing
ton lives. That should satisfy rs all. II
there is any more fighting to be done, let's
60 and lick England and take Canada;
let's go and lick Spain and take Cuba;
let's 60 and lick creation pnd make the
unspeakable Turk vote the American
ticket. We can do It. Shoulder to shoul-
der, with the world before us, and Old
Glory above. who shall stop usP"
New England Mon In Line.
New England had about 1900 representa-
tives In line. From Maine there were
about 100 men, led by Commander Will
fam H. Green Of Portland and Assistant
Adjutaut General A. NJ. Sawyer and As
sistant Quartermaster General John Will
Jams, all Of Portland. The delegates pres
ent were John L MerFick of Waterville,
Ivory w. Emerson ef Lewiston, Fred w.
Aldu of Camden, John r. Whitcomb of
Ellsworth. George II. Smith of Houlton,
Moses A. Stafford Of Kittery, William b.
Clayton Of Bangor, Harrison Weston Of
6kowhegan, George @ Downing OF Dover
and v. l. Coffin Of CherTyfeld
New Hampshire, Ike Maine, also pa
Haded as state departments, with no dis
tinct post In line There were about 175
veterans from the Granite State. marching
under the following officers: Commander
Charles E. Busseli Of Lakeport.. 8. V. G.
Lewis w. Aldrioh Of Keens, J. Y. James
Minton Of Concord, A. A. G. Edwin A.
Badger Of LskepoFt, A. Q NJ. G. Wallace
e. Woodwoth Of Lakepoft, Judge Advo-
cate Thomas Coggswell Of Gilmanton and
Senior Aide-de- Camp J. Alnzo Gree n OF
Lakeport The members Of the council
Of administration In hne wvres Eben s.
Haskell Of Lebanon and John ]. Dillon
Of Manchester.
Massachusetts, was the only New Eng.
land State which, besides appearing as q
depaFtpcnt, had individual posts IN line
Ths third division. Of which N formed q
part, was commanded BY John NJ. Brewer
Of conpecticpt department, bat Massa
chusetts had the tight of lipe. About 10o(
comrades were there from tho cid BaS
6tate. The Cincinnad band beaded ths
prooesslon, and then came Comm annel
Thsysf and his of1ccrA
Lttls Rhody's delegation was not large
but 70 was not sxcelled In general appear
anoe By any department. In line. The rep
soscntntives marched ~ state dslegation
and WV scstumed In broad fslt hats, blu
uniform coats snd white duok trousers
, Thay were of1ogred - foilowp Com
mander, Daniel b Ballou Of Providence
2v. q William = Stone Of Providenoe
J. v. O. Hvingsfou Scott Of Woonsookst
r. L; a. - q khiiips Cnass u Prsvi
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-12
Smuqaled Goods Captured.

ST. JOINS, N. r., Sept. IA customs
raid resulted in the seizure Of large quan
titles Of smuggled spirits, fishery gear and
general goods yesterday. All classes unit,
In denouncing the smuggling and in com
mending the authorities for the vigilano
shown, but the government makes M
effort towards prosecution. The board o.
revenue threatens to resign If the prosecu.
ton Is not enforced.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-12
Meeting OF Scientists

LONDON, Sept. lathe British associ
alton for the advancement Of science
opened It's 65th annual meeting at Ipswich
yesterday. Sir Douglas 0alton, who hal
for 25 years rendered valuable services :,
the association as general secretary, in
augurated himself into the presidency
vice Marquis Of Salisbury, who resigned
after which he delivered the presidential
address
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-12
PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATS


WILLIAMsPoRT, Pa, Sept. IL. a.-The Dem.
ocratio state convention adjourned last
night after making these nomination;
For state treasurer, ex-Congressman Ben.
jamin 4. Mirer Of Harrisburg; for judges
of the superior court, Harmon Yorks Of
Bucks county, j. s. Moorchead OF West
Moreland, G. II. Noyes of Warren, p. p.
Smith Of Lackawanna, Oliver r. Bechtel
OF Schuylkill and Christopher Magee Of
Alleghany.
There were nearly score Of candidates
for tho superior court bench, and each one
had host of friends working In his in
terests. The fight was waged between
the country delegations and those from
Philadelphia and Pittsbnrg. The Phila.
delphia boom collapsed early In the day,
but Mr.. Magee was victorious after an
exciting contest, defeating Calvin NJ
Bower Of Center county by vote Of l7O
to 142.
Apart from the judicial contest, the
features of the convention were the adop.
ton of platform vigorously endorsing
President Cleveland and the principles OF
the Democratic party and arraigning the
present state administration, and speech
by John j. Molony, one of the Philadel-
phia delegates, attacking William NJ.
Singerly, who was the Democratic candi.
date for governor at the last election.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-12
Change to Be Made in Name and Resalias.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 2-Yesterday's ses
sion ofthe Ancient Order of Foresters of
America was largely devoted to the dis
cussion of the proposed changes in the
regalias of officers and members. Some
radical changes We're adopted In this di-
rection. The supreme court took final
action on the question of changing tho
name of the order, and T. now stands the
Order Of Foresters of America. The word
Ancient was dropped because the or
ganization is American and America is not
ancient. While vote has not been taken
on the place for holding the next biennial
convention, the members generally con-
cede that Denver will be selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-23
A NEW SIR WALTER SCOTT.
Lineul Descendant and Namesakc o
the Great Author.

Linenl Descendant and Namesnke of
the Great Author.
From the Cosmopolitan.
The old home of Sir Walter Scott, Alb
botsford, is now presided over by his great
granddaughter. Mrs. Maxwell-Scott. In a
sequestered corner of the ivy-wall>d gar
den at Abbotsford stands sun-dial. Shad-
cws gliding across it's time-worn face have
silently marked the hours since Sir Walter
Scott. then in the midst of his financial
troubles and harassments. carved with his
own hand upon the stone: II will work
while it is day" Sir Walters daughter
Sophia married John Lockhart, the his
torian. They had three children, the
youngest of whom, Charlotte, married
ment took the name of Hope-Scott They
also had three children, the eldest Of
whom, Mary Monica, my hostess, was sole
heiress of Abbotsford and other large
estates. the other two children having died
In 1874 she married the Hon. Joseph Max
we'll, younger brother of Lord Herries of
Everingham Park, whose title and estates
he will inherit as Lord Herries has no son.
Mr.. Maxwell also legally took the name of
MaXwell-Scott and the first child born was
named Walter Scott. Upon this suspicious
occasion the queen telegraphed, with her
congratulations: He shall be knighted Sir
Walter when he is twenty-one." This boy
is now nineteen years of age. and has six
rollicksome brothers and sisters. Walter
is destined for the army, Malcomb for the
navy. Then follow Josephine, seven. cen
years old; Alice, twelve: Michael, ten; Mar
garet, seven, and Herbert, two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-23

Tie gentlemen of PHILADELPHIA finished
their second inning Saturday, at Mannheim,
the ground of the Germantown Cricket
Club, in the international cricket match
with oxford and Cambridge, past and pres
ent, and the English collegians will have
to make 211 runs in their remaining inning
to win the match. The local men made 1873
in the second, which, added to the 234 made
in the first, makes a grand total of 372 az
against the Englshmen's 1856 in the first.
George Lavigne went to Oceanic, n. J.,
Thursday, to prepare for his battle with
young Critic.
Captain Trafton of the iehigh foot ball
team has received word of the death of
Charles Beccara, last years brilliant guard.
Beccara was accidentally shot few days
ego at his home. in South America, while
handling a revolver. He was a sopho-
more.
The Sheffield. Ind. race track will bs
opened next Saturday. There will be five
races each for purses of 81 500 on Saturdays
ard s1,4O0 on other days. The races will
continue fifteen days. Joe Murphy is sec
rotary.
DIR. J. w. Graham of the Interior Depart
ment and his nephew, j. w. Graham, start
ed Friday morning at s o'clock on their
wheels for ride to Gettysburg, Pa.
They reached Granite Hill, Adams county,
five miles this side of Gettysburg. at $50
o'clock in the evening. having Travelled $50
miles by pike They will return home
again in a few days.
The chairman of the Fiesta committee at
San Bernardino. Cal, has offered the use Of
the amphitheater for the Corbett-Fitzsm-
mons boxing match, and guaranteeing
purse of $4,000. Should the offer be ac-
cepted the amphitheater will be enlarged
SO as to seat 10000 people.
A worlds record was broken Saturday at
Buffalo in the fifty-mile road race for the
city championship over the course to Corfy
and return. Eddie Leonhart covered the
course in hours 81 minutes seconds, the
best time ever made over a dirt road.
An Illuminated address, signed by the
leading English amateur oarsmen, is being
prepared to send to the Toronto crew which
competed at Henley last July. II expresses
admiration for the rowing and for the
pluckiness of the visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-23
YACHTS WE'RE BECALMED.
Spruce ~ and EtheIwynn Unable to
Finish Their Race.

The first race of the best three out Of five
in the match between Spruce ", represent
ing the Minima Yacht Club Of England the
challenger, and Ethelwynn. the representa-
tive of the Indian Harbor Yacht Club, the
defender, which was begun Saturday, was
rot a success, because there was so little
wind that the contestants could not make
the course within the limit of five hours,
and on ttat account the event was nullified
by the race committee.
The race attracted many people to Long
Island sound. Steam yachts, schooners,
sloops and other yachts left Center Island
in time to the start.
The racing committee did all they could
but without the presence of wind they were
powerless. They held the boats for over
half an hour after the starting time before
they let them go, end then they took a
hazard.
Running to the outer marker Spruce gain
ed, and rounded at 2:05:35 while Ethel
wynn did not do the turn until 2:07:i3. At
ter rounding the wind died out almost en-
tirely, and a drifting match began. The
drift carried the contestants over to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-23
AT FAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA
Seduction Case Thrown Out of the Mayors
Court.
Quiet Sunday Down the River-Many
Local Notes of n General
Interest.

The case CT Edward Parker, charged by
Annie Parker with betrayal under promise
OF n arrage, came up before Mayor Thomp-
son again Saturday night. The woman tes-
tilted that The offense was committed in
Fairfax county, and Col. Barley for the de-
fel dant, made motion to quash the case
On the ground that it did rot come within
the jurisdiction of the mayors court. The
motion was carried. The woman stated
that she would carry the case to the Fair
fax court.
Mayors Court.
Mayor Thompson disposed of the follow
ing cases this morning: Fred. Washington,
little darkey who was sent to the work
house, because he said he had no home,
Was claimed by his sister and turned over
to her. VIM. Mudd, burly negro, who
said he came from Washington, was fined
NJ or given ninety days on the gang for
being drunk and disorderly and resisting
and assaulting Special Officer Parka at the
Washington Southern railway station. Wm
Day, colored. charged with assaulting Her
man Scott, had his case continued until to-
Light.
Quiet Sunday.
The mercury lowered around the 100
mark nearly all day yesterday, and kept
the streets pretty nearly deserted. Only
fair-sized congregations attended the va
r,ous churches, except in the NJ. Z. Church
South, which was filed last night by the
Jr. o. U. A. NJ. to listen to a sermon by
the pastor, Rev. ]. T. Williams, which was
intended for them. Rev. Thomas Packard
preached at Christ Church, Rev. Rumsey
Smthson at the Village Chapel, and the
res. dent clergy in the other churches.
Notes.
DR.. D. N. Rust has bought from Mr..
Lawrence Washington two lots on North
Washington street near Wythe for $500.
Rev. ]. T. Williams Of the NJ. E. Church
South preached an interesting sermon last
night to the Junior Order, United Ameri-
can Mechanics, and a large crowd at
tended.
An alarm of fire about o'clock yester-
day afternoon brought out the entire de-
partment, but they did not go into service.
1t was caused by a slight blaze in a back
building at the residence of Peter Baggott
on South Lee street.
An infant child of Mr.. VIM. Z. Grady
died Saturday afternoon.
1t is said that the vestry Of Christ
Church have extended a call to the Rev.
Mr.. Clark of Fredericksburg. They have
received no reply.
A large force of men are at work laying
the new gas mains. They will greatly i'm
prove the service here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-23
Nothing but ClnY.

Witnesses were before the grand jury to-
day to give evidence concerning the alleged
swindling operations here a few days ago
of young man named or known as Oscar
Wennick. who is now under arrest in Rich
mond. The arrest was made Saturday at
the request OF Inspector Hollinberger.
Young 'Wennick, 1t is charged, sold to
bakers and feed dealers what he called the
Instantaneous rat and roach extermina-
ticn."
The young n an charged, II is claimed.
did quite an extensive business in this city,
receiving his alleged eXterminator Of ro-
dents from Richmond According to COM
plants made by his alleged victims, the
young man claimed that the preparation
was manufactured at Stockton, Cal. Prof.
Hird, chemist of the health department,
made a chemical analysis of samples SUBJ
mitted, and reported that the alleged prep
aration was nothing but clay.
1t is thought that Wennick will be
brought here tomorrow.