davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
STOCK MEN DESPERATE.

mittee if Courts Fail Them.
Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, S. D., April 81. w. Gilpin, who
is held on the charge of being implicated in
the late horse-thief raid, was today bound
over, with bail fixed at $500, which he has so
far failed to give. He was positively identified
by North Dakota parties, with whom the
thieves stopped. The stockmen are in deadly
earnest in their present efforts to stamp out
the gang, and, having failed in several past
efforts, openly say that If they fail this time
they will not bother with courts in the future.
but will put stop to It in way which has
never failed to prove effective.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
THE COUNTESS MUST BUY 1T.
Real Estate Judgment Against a Fa.
nous Divorce.

heaI Estate judgment Against Fa.
nous Divorce.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., April 8.-P. H. Ed
nisen has finally won his suit for $14 900 from
Countess Zborowsk, of London. Four years
ago the most celebrated memeber of the di-
vorce colony was Nine. de Steurs, wife Of the
Belgian minister at Paris and one of the AS
tor family. She lived here in state for six
months, occupying nearly one entire floor of
the Cataract house, and being surrounded
with servants. She was constantly attended
by Count Zborowski, her cousin, and the day
on which she obtained her decree they were
married. During her stay Nine. De Steurs
took fancy to the handsome home of Mr.. Ed
misen, and bought it for $12, 500. Later, on the
report of her attorney that the title was some
what clouded, she refused to pay, and Mr.
Edmisen brought suit. He recovered dam
ages in full in the circuit court, and the su-
preme court has now finally reaffirmed the de-
cision. The countess has large amount of
property in this country, and action has al
ready been taken to put the judgment into ex-
ecution.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
Big Damage Suits.

BRECKENRIDGE, Mimi. April S.-As re-
suit of the accident at Carlisle on Dec. o.
by which Ed Burau Jr. and Miss Emma Max
lost their lives, two damage suits for $40, ,oeC
each are to be instituted against the Great
Northern railway. Letters of administration
were today granted to Edward Burau Sr., oil
Elizabeth, Otter Tail county, father and uncle
respectively, of the victims.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
Relief Association officers.

The annual meeting of the Police Relief
association was held yesterday afternoon In
the council chamber, city hall. The business
passed off quietly, and there was a general
feeling of pleasure at the excellent showing
as revealed by the books of the association.
The roll call showed the membership to be
lSo the largest in its history The board of
directors elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: President, John Galvan; vice
president, John X. Kennedy; treasurer. Mar
tin Buerfening; secretary NJ. ]. Mallon; DO
lice surgeon, DR.. E. S. Kely
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
Rain in South Dakota,

Special to the Globe
TYNDALL, S. D., April S.-Rain has fallen
steadily all day.
ABERDEEN, S. D., April 8.-Over an inch
of rain in drizzle and an occasional squirt has
fallen here since yesterday morning, and more
is still coming. Seeding operations will be
delayed for one week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
FamfIy Cremated.

WHEELING, w. Va. ACril Sword has
reached this city from Milestone that an en-
tire family was cremated in fire, which
destroyed the dwelling house of Johnson
Martin. Some neighbors saw the roasting
bodies in the fire. but were too late to give
any relief
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
Raid on Kimbau saloons.

CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., April s.-The sa-
looms at Kimball were raided yesterday. The
church element did it, and the job was very
Systematically done, guards having been sta
toned after the complaint was made to pre-
vent officials so inclined from giving warn
ing to the saloonists SO the latter could get
their stocks hidden.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
Misguided Girl Missing.

Timothy Coleman, 11S Sixth street south.
called at police head quartes yesterday
morning and informed Chief Smith that his
fourteen-year-o daughter, Mary, had left
home April Z. He asked the assistance of the
police in locating the girl. The girl is de-
scribed as lerge for her age, with black hair,
blue eyes and a full face. She took two
dresses with her. one blue dress and one
brown dress. When last seen she had on a
black jacket and wore a brown hat
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
His Body Under the Ice.

Special to the Globe.
NEILLsv1LLE. WIS, April s.-while
an eleven-year-old son of Dan Demming. of
the town Of York, was on his way home from
this city, he is supposed to have been drowned
while crossing Black river on the ice Dyna-
mite has been extensively used to break the
ice, but the body has not as yet been recov-
cred
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
Drowned In a Tank.
Special to the Globe.

SPeclai TO the Globe.
WINONA, Minn., April s.-Walter Grow, the
thlrteen-year-old son of NJ. M. Crow farmer
residing two and half miles northwest of st.
charles, was drowned on Sunday afternoon in
tank on the farm used by Mr.. Crow for
watering his stock. The boy was not bright
witted and it is believed he fell in accidental
ly. The body was found some hours later.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
AN EXECUTION ISSUED.
1t Is the Result of the Failure of
Corrigan, Ives & Co.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April S.-An execution
for $134, 1893 against James Corrigan and Judge
Stevenson Burke, of Cleveland, was filed to-
day by Albert B. Geilfuss, assignee of the
Commercial bank. The amount of the execu-
tion is the amount of the judgment against
the members of the firm of Corrigan, Ives &
Co., which was taken in the circuit court
scme months ago. The suits were over some
storage certificates on pig iron, which Ferdi-
nand Schlesinger gave the bank as collateral.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09

with charter membership of nineteen and
has experienced unprecedented growth
since then. The camp has now membership
of over one hundred 1t has the reputation
OF being the banner camp of the state. Will
lam H. Spath is venerable consul and E. E.
Edminster clerk
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
Fatally Crushed by a Log.

Special to the Globe.
THORPE, Wis, April S.-Martin Groher was
struck by log while breaking a roll way in
Nye, Lusk G Hudsons mill yard yesterday,
and died this evening from the shock. His
right leg was broken in two places
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
GUNS READY.
Venezuela Prepared to Fire on n
British Warship.

VeheZueIN FTepHreu -tU TIre OH ~
British Warshfp.
NEW YORK, April "a dispatch to the
World from Caracas says: Should the Brit
ish war ship Cordelia undertake to sail up
the Orinoco river, the Venezuelan press says
Fort Guiana, which has been newly armed,
will blow her out of the water. The Turn
bull incident has caused another outburst
Of popular indignation against England. The
newspapers pronounce it arbitrary and in
sulting; another instance Of British arro-
gance. They say the time has passed when
war ships and guns can compel Venezuela
to make shameful concession. venezuelans
evidently expect assistance from the United
States.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
FACING DEATH.

Six Men Hope1essIy Imprisoned In a
Burning Mine.
BUTTE, Mont, April Sword has just
reached here from Basin that the shaft house
and hosting works of the Hope mine are
burning. Six men are in the mine, and will
undoubtedly be suffocated, as there is no way
OF escaping.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
THEIR FIELD is YOBTH.
state Sunday School Workers in Ses-
sion at NorthfieId.

sion at NorthfieId.
Special to the Globe
NORTHF1ELD, Mimi, April S.-The State
sunday School association is in convention in
this city, over 200 delegates now being in at
tendance. County work, normal work. "home
department" and primary work have been
successfully considered today. Many of the
most prominent pastors and Sunday school
workers OF st. Paul and Minneapolis are
among the speakers. All the sessions of the
convention are well attended and entered into
with interest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
Hansbrough,s Bismarck Delegation

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, N. D., April S.-Caucusses in
the city today resulted in the election of
delegation favorable to Senator Hansbrough
by to majority which insures a Hans
brough delegation from this county at Satur-
days convention. The opposition made hot
fight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
CUT TO THE QUICK FOR THE QUICK
Maple Leaf Route the Fastest.

1.-THE Chicago Great Western Railway (Ma-
pie Leaf Route) now gets the preferred pas
senger business 10 ard from Des Moines be-
cause OF its quick tirae and superior service.
Evening train leaves at 7:30 daily"
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
Vigorous Yearling Celebrates.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., April S.-Five inches
Of snow has fallen and is rapidly melting
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
ONLY TWO ARE IN 1T.
Ladies' Bicycle Race Promises to
Have Hot Finish.

The ladies' bicycle race was desperately rid
den last night. Baldwin and Farnsworth
fought hard for the finish The latter quit
a half wheel length ahead.
The race is between the two leaders, and a
wonderful finish is expected Saturday night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09

EISOFOus 1earIihS CeIebrafes.
Special to the Globe.
DASSEL, Minn., April S.-Dassel Camp No.
1882, Modern Woodmen Of America celebrated
their first anniversary meeting night and
adopted class Of twenty-seven members.
Speeches were made by Head Physician A. c.
McCollom, Of Minneapolis, and Deputy Head
Consul E. V. Lousley. A banquet was served
about midnight Covers were laid for $50
people, and a general jollifcation meeting
was held. The lodge was instituted last April
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
Young Democrats to Meet.

The Young Mems Democratic club will hold
business meeting tomorrow night at its
rooms in the New York Life building.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
THREE WEDDING EVENTS.
Palms and Lilies an Important Fea-
ture in the Decorations.

Last evening e pleasant affair of a inatri
monial nature took place at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Lands, POPS Oak
land avenue, when their daughter, Miss
Clara Lands, and Harry c. John were unit
ed in marriage in the presence Of fifty or
sixty friends. The appointments were sim
pie, but the bride made pleasing picture
in her girlish white gown Of India linen.
She carried a large bunch of roses. Her
attendant was Miss Fisher.
A prettily appointed wedding transpired at
the same time in the apartments of Mr..
with Miss Gertrude Burrill as the bride and
Arthur L. Sholley, who is with the F. L.
Darrow company, as bridegroom. The guests
were few in number, there being hardly
more than thirty-fve to witness the cere-
mony, which Rev. Daniel Stephenson, sup
ply pastor in Central Baptist church, per-
formed. A mandolin and guitar orchestra
discoursed music as the bridal party took
its place before the minister. The window
where it stood was banked with palms and
Easter lilies and the rooms were radiant
with white and green in decorations.
At $50 in the afternoon a wedding COM
pany Of fifty or more friends gathered at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Towne,
920 First avenue north, to witness the mar
riage of Miss Sarah Louise Towne to Samuel
James Wylie. The house was fragrant with
the perfume of the Easter lilies and car
nations that were used for decoration, and
a bank Of palms filled the window before
which the marriage service was read by
DR.. NJ. D. Shutter. The bride, in her gown
of white organde made prettily simple,
with trimmings of lace and taffeta ribbon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
COUNTING OF BALLOTS.

Scattering Returns From TUESDAYS
Municipal Elections.
Special to the Globe.
FARMINGTON, Mimi, April Sat the vii
lage election held yesterday for trustee, B.
T. Woodward was elected by two majority
over DR.. w. w. Dodge.
The proposition to bond the village for an
electric light plant was defeated by thirty
majority.
Special to the Globss
WATERVILLE, MinR., April SIN the viii
lage election here the Democrats elected their
entire ticket, with the exception On president
OF the council and street commissioners, over
a fuslon ticket of Republicans and Populists.
The election was hotly contested.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
New Greek Letter society.

There is a rumor going the rounds Of uni
versity circles to the effect that a new fra
ternity is soon to be organized with the mem
bers of which will be the professors Of the
departments of engineering and science
Sigma Chi is the name of the society, and
there are now five members of it on the fac
ulty board, namely, Profs. Eddy, Smith,
Hoag, Hibbard and Shepardson. There is
some probability that should the chapter be
organized members from the senior class who
are in the two departments before mentioned
will be admitted with regard to scholarship
The names OF these students are kept secret
This is an honorary society and bears the
same relation to the departments of science
and engineering as Phi Beta Kappa does to
the academic.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
FIRST DESERTION.
Col. Glenn VIII Go Back to His First

Col. Glenn Will Go Back to His First
Love.
NEW YORK, April 9.-Lieut. Glenn who has
been Ballington Booths right hand man and
first recruit in the Volunteer movement, sent
in his resignation yesterday, together with
that of his wife. At the same time they noti
fed Commissioner Booth-Tucker of their ac
tion and requested to be reinstated in the
Salvation Army in any capacity.
CHICAGO, April S.-Commander Ballington
Booth emphatically denied the report from
London regarding an alleged reconciliation
between the divided armies.
There is absolutely no foundation for the
report. I deny that I ever made any such
compromise with my father. Make that as
strong as possible said Commander Booth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09
GREEN FLAG UP.
The Chances Are That There VIII
Be Trouble In Egypt.

The Chances Are That There VIII
BE Trouble In Egypt.
NEW YORK, April S.-A dispatch to the
Herald from Cairo says: 1t cannot be denied
that there exists in Cairo strong apprehen-
sion that disaster will soon overtake the head
OF the Dongola expedition. Merchants here
who have business relations with the Soudan-
ese report that they have information of a
great rising and rallying of the dervishes in
and around Dongola. They confirm the re-
pert that the green flag is up and the holy
war declared The opinion is that 30 900 men
will soon be ready to intercept the march of
the Anglo Egyptian army if the plan of push
ing beyond Akasheh is persisted in.
ROME, April S.-The official dispatches
which have been received here from the seat
Of war in Abyssinia leave 1t doubtful whether
Gen. Baldissera's order Ito Col. Stevani to re-
tire from Kassala with his column upon Agor-
dat, halfway between Kassala and Massowah,
implies the complete evacuation Of Kassala
by the Italians. 1t is surmised, however, that
Kassala may continue to be held by garrison
commanded by Maj. Hidalgo, which is con-
sidered strong enough to hold the place against
offensive movements, though not strong
enough to take the offensive against the der
wishes. J
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-09

The race between Baby Bliss, the Goo
pound champion cyclst and the Harold Sur
gis motorcycle, that takes place tonight, will
Arizona republican., 1896-02-11
SOME WONDERFUL SHOTS Breaking Glass Balls Is
 Child's Play.
The Marvellous Feats of the
 Champion, pr. Carver.
The Work of a Man Who Has Shot In Every Civilized Country
 on the Globe.

Dr. Carver, the man to whom the breaking of glass balls with a rifle is childs play, and to whom shooting has become second nature, is new in Phoenix. He has with him five horses that he uses in his exhibitions, for shooting from the ground has become so easy that he has introduced riding into the. sport so as to add a greater element of difficulty
 A sketch of the career of this famous man would take up too much space, even were the bare incidents only to be given. His name is a household word in every country where sport is recognized in any degree, for he has shot in exhibitions all over the world Dr. Carver holds more records for shooting than all the other profes- sional shots put together, and has won his title in shooting in about every country. on the globe. Even the In dians of North America recognize his marve.ous skill, and in acknoWledg- ment have named him the Evil Spirit of the Plains" To one who has never witnessed such shooting, the record of his work seems rather of the Nun chausen order Rifle shots that are the bane of the other professionals lives are made by this man with the greatest of ease. Trick shots that re- quire the incest Of calculation and the utmost steadiness of hand, are per
Arizona republican., 1896-02-11
TO STOP THE BIG MILL Federal Authorities Are
 Determined. And Mexico Will Guard Her
 Frontier.
Governor Culberson's Rangers Will Defend the SanCtity of
 Texas Soil.

WASHINGTON Feb. 10.-If an at tempt is made by the promoters of the -Maher prize-fight to pull it off in New Mexico, the government will prevent it at all hazards.
 Attorney General Harmon said: "If they fight on any territory of the United States we will follow them to the ends of the earth, if necessary, to bring them ito justice
 Governor Culberson has gone to the frontier to direct in person the move ments of the militia if necessary to prevent the battle from taking place on Texas territory. Texas undoubt- edly will assume jurisdiction of the disputed territory for the time being. If it is definitely known where the fight is to come off the authorities in that jurisdiction can arrest the prin- cipals before a breach of the peace takes place.
 Romero, the Mexican minister, says it was his understanding that the Mex ican state authorities would certainly prevent the Maher-Fitzsimmons mill taking place on Mexican soil.
 In reference to the current rumor that an attempt would be made to pull off the fight on some of the islands of the Rio Grande or other lands which cannot now be accurately said to be in either Mexico or Texas, it is said here that if in such case the Mexican off, cials did not see fit to assume jurisdic- tion over any such tract for the pre- vention of an act of violation of the laws of hoth the United States and the Mexican government our government will not be disposed to make any point against them.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-11

formed in a manner so easy that haH the difficulty of the shot is not appAr- ent except to the expert. For instance there is the famous jump shot, in which a glass ball is placed upon the ground and the marksman first fires under the ball, projecting it into the air, then with lightning rap.dity re- loads his rifle and breaks the ball be fore it touches the ground.
 Then Dr. Carver has man throw glass balls directly at his head and breaks them will rifle. This is a trlck that appeals more to the mind of she expert, for on.y 2 man who shoots can tell how difficult it is to hit any thing moving rapidly at the marks mans head. As for the common tricks that are done by all profession ais, the doctor has changed and added to them so that they are new and inter esting. The old trick of merely hitting glass balls that are thrown into the air is made new by substituting an or ange. If the bullet hits the orange fairly in the center the object will dis appear in mist. When the orange is wrapped in paper and struck fairly with the, flying bullet only little piece of paper futters to the ground.
 With the shotgun Dr. Carver gives even greater evidence of his wonder ful skill. Most of his shooting with this weapon is done from the back of horse, and the feats are of the mi raculous order. He will break five glass balls thrown, in the air with his horse running at full speed, and an as sistant mounted on another horse win ride beside him throwing glass balls into the air, the doctor breaking them on the run. In this he, is not aided by any of the horses to any degree, and the animals are not in the habit of standing still, but plunge around as if their one motive in life was to prevent their master from accomplishing his work
 Dr. Carver will give his first exhi- bition of his skill next Sunday at PhDe- nix park. A miniature lake is now being constructed in connection with a platform elevated forty five feet, SC that the great diving horse, Luke, may make one of his dives at each exhibi- tion-something that has never yet been tried by any other animal
 Phoenix people will probably never again witness here another parade of Mystic Shriners equal to that of yes terday. Neither is it likely that these same Shriners vii, again soon set themselves down to repasi equal to that at Shattuck's cafe, where the ma jority of them dined after the parade disbanded.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-11
MEXICAN CENTRAL RAILWAY.

The Mexican Central railway is standard gauge, and its Pullmans and Free Reclining Chair Car equipment is strictly up to date.
 Following the close of the Athletic contest, the Mexican Central Railway will sell excursion tickets to the City of Mexico, at the price of $20, U. s. currency, limited for the return trip thirty days from date of sale, with stop-over privileges upon going and return journey, including Side Trip Rates on basis of one cent per mile. The dates of sale from Fl Paso are February 12th to 20th, inclusive.
 One Dollar U. s. currency is worth nearly two Mexican dollars. Expenses are low in Mexican silver.
 Full information furnished by
 J. F. DONAHOE,
 Coml Agent. Fl Paso, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-11
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.
The Lamentable Result of Over Frank
 ness,

Florence Tribune: J. P. Cummins, the barber, was arrested last Satur- day by Deputy U. S. Marshal Sidney :Bartleson, charged with murdering a man named Matthew Knight at Starkey, Bradford county, Florida, about four years ago. While under the influence of liquor some time ago, Cummins told several parties that he had killed man in Florida and had to leave the country The deputy marshal wrote to the several sheriffs in that state, giving an accurate de- scription of Cummins and the result was that last Saturday warrant, copy of the indictment and requisition came for Charles Franklin, alias Richard, alias Cummins. He was placed in jail to await the arrival of the officer from Florida. On Wednesday he was brought before Court Commissioner Thos. F. Weedin on a writ of habeas corpus but after examination, was again remanded to the custody of the sheriff.
 Cummins came to Florence about two years and a half ago, and since that time has been a peaceable and industrious citizen. A few months after his arrival he married Miss Edith Miller, who now has child. The young wife has the heartfelt sympathy of the whole community, who sincerely hope that some mistake has been made. Cummins protests his inno- cence, and while admitting that he once lived in that section where the crime was committed, claims that he has not been there for more than ten wears
Arizona republican., 1896-02-11
REAL ETATE TRANSFERS.

Reported by the Valley Abstract company February 10, 1896:
 Trustees Mesa townsite to 0. c. Felton, lots and 5, and WIZ lots 6 and ', block 36, Mesa, s5.
 Receiver receipt to Antonio Salcido, swA of sw14, sec 8, tp n, r 5 e.
 Antonio Salcido to Jesse Kearley, sw A of swA, sec 8, .tp n, r @, $500.
 The New England Land company to Geo. H. Snyder, e1a lot 12, and whole lot 13, block g, also lot of block 7, Glendale, S300
 The New England Land company to $. IA. Puterbaugh, nwA, sec 31, tp 3 n, r 2 e, $1, ,119.l7.
 Jos. Sargent and wife to A. c. Merry man, neA, sec 24, tp ? n, 1 e, S3 273 60
Arizona republican., 1896-02-11
AN EVENING BLAZE.
A Jefferson Street Residence Entirely
 Destroyed by Fire.

About $2,500 went up in flames last night in the destruction of the frame building south of the court house, corner of Jefferson and First avenue. The building was an old frame, val ued at about s1,20O, and was partly insured. It was the property of Mrs Newell Herrick. It was occupied as a private boarding house by Mrs. J. A. Winslow, whose effects are total loss. No one was in the building at the time and the cause of the fire is unknown. The building was completely ablaze within five minutes after the first alarm was given.