davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-02
Great Annual
Linen Sale.

The greatest event of all the year
in LInens, Muslins, Sheetings and
Bed Spreads. Experience has taught
you to expect much at our Annual
Linen Sales, and we can truthful1y
say that the values we now offer have
never been equaled. Our entire stock
is made up of the finest goods that
come to this market.
All Remnants of Table Linens,
Crashes, Soiled Table Cloths and Nap
kins, in half dozens, will be closed out
at about one half their regular value.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-02
Booming Bradley.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. IA special to
the Post from Frankfort KY, says "A con-
vention OF leading Republicans was held in
the Office of Gov Bradley last night, and the
Bradley boom for president was started
This was the theme, and the toasts to The
governor were full of Happy New Year and
wishes for his political preferment in the
year 1885,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-02
EMANCIPATION DAY.
Negroes Will Celebrate Hereafter on
Every New Years Day.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. IA large
meeting of representative colored men
of the South was held here tonight
with a view to arranging a national
day or celebration of the emancipa-
ton proclamation. John M. Langston,
leader of his race, in a spirited ad
dress favored Jan. l. Prof. ]. E. Knox,
of Little Roek,and Prof. John r. Ruffip,
of Memphis, also spoke in favor of that
day. Resolutions were unanimously
adopted making Jan. the day Of eel
ebrating the negroes gift of freedom.
A committee is to be, appointed. con-
sisting Of three representatives from
each state and territory, to select a
place. of meeting for the national
emancipation celebration on Jan. 1,
1897.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-02
Tramp With Frozen Feet.

Edward Haughlin, laboring man. has
been sent to the city hospital by the poor
department for treatment of his right foot
which has been frozen. Haughlin tells the
employment agency 49, and was sent to Inger-
dam; Mich, to work in d lumber camp On
reaching there hefailed to secure the promised
employment. He was out of money and start
ed to walk back to this city. and arrived hare
tuesday distance Of $50 miles, having
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-02
BOY KILLS cBOY.
Tot Because HerRefused to Give a
Chew of Tobacco.

Shot Because HenRefused to Give a
Chew of Tobacco.
SIOUX CITY, TO-, Jan. Harry
Bloomington, a seventeen-year-oldb boy,
this afternoon shot and instantly killed
Fred Written, aged thirteen. 1t is
said that Easked his COM
panion for q chew of tobacco, and on
being refused fired shot from a gun
at Written. Leaving the gun at
neighboring house. Bloomington fed to
Nebraska, but was captured two hours
later near Dakota City, several miles
south Of here. He claims to have pulled
the trigger by accident. Young Whit
tens mother is completely crazed by
grief and it is feared she will not recover
her reason.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-02
TWIN CITY WEDDING
ST. PAUL FURNISHES THE GROOM
AND MINNEAPOLIS THE
BRIDE.
THE SMITH-WEsT NUPTIALs
GEL EBRATED IN A QUIET MANNER
AT THE RESIDENCE OF THE
BRIDES PARENTS.
CASE OF CUPID ON THE RAILWAY.
Both of the Contracting Parties
Connected With the Twin City
Transit Company.

The wedding yesterday afternoon of
Miss Lillian j. West and Dow F.
Smith was an event Of interest to So
ciety both in st. Paul and Minneapo-
lis. Miss West is a daughter Of John
West, and has been employed for the
past two years in the treasury depart
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-02
ANNEXED BY CINCINNATI.
Five Villages Taken In and the
Population Now Is 355.OOO

. CINCINNATI, Jan. Cincinnati received
New Years gift of twelve square miles of
territory today. increasing the area from
twenty-four and one-half square miles to
thirty-six and one-half, and increasing the
population to $4,000. 1t also increases the
tax duplicate S11, 600, which is likewise an
increase of about per cent. The villages
annexed are: Llnwood, Avondale, Clifton,
Westwood and Riverside, the five having an
aggregate population of 1900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-02
~
GRABBED A TRAY OF JEWELS.

He Was Captured After a Lively
Chase.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 1. = Dick
Wilson grabbed tray containing
about $500 worth of diamonds in the
store Of G. ]. Hollis, in Massachusetts
avenue, this city, last night, and ran
with them, but was captured after an
exciting chase. Today he was identified
as G. A. Hardin. He, with man named
Erod, some years ago, it is alleged,
robbed the Wells-Fargo Express com
pany Of a package containing S35, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-02

refused to be dictated to and he as
saulted both girls. Complaints were
made to the police and yesterday morn
ing Judge Holt fined Willie SIS or fif-
teen days in the workhouse for the as
sault upon. Miss Eggleston and SIS or
five days for the assault upon Miss
Stead. The young ladies were entirely
hIamelasS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-02
HARVARD WINS AT CHESS.
Columbia Second I'm the IntercOIIe-
Ufnta

NEW YORK, Jan. To-day the inter-col-
legiate chess tournament concluded and Har-
ward came out victorious. Today's playing
resulted as follows: Seymour, Princeton
beat Price, Columbia, after forty-seven moves
Ryder, Harvard. beat Murdoch, Yale, after
ffty-three moves; Southland, Harvard, beat
Arnstein, Yale, after thirty-eight moves
Ross, Columbia, beat Elmer, Princeton, after
fifty moves. On the final record Columbia
won eight and lost four; Harvard won 81 ant
lost 3k; Yale won 3la and lost Sh, an(
Princeton won 4 and lost 8.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-02
Bay State legislature.

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 1.-The state legisla-
ture organized today with George Won L.
Meyer, of Boston, as speaker, and Capt j.
{: b. Adams, of Lynn, as sergeant-at-arms
OF the house, and l.. P. Lawrence as presi-
dent and H. D. Coolidge, of Concord, as clerk
of the senate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-02
Poster Exhihit

The Studio club yesterday opened it's ex
hibition of posters and for two weeks now
the art loving populace of Minneapolis will
nave an opportunity of seeing the very finest
coiiection OF advertising posters ever ex-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-02

tan cloth and sealskin. She carried a
large bouquet of bride roses. After
the wedding supper, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
left for short Eastern trip. Upon
their return they will be at home in
the st. George, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-02
Mother Was Out Calling.

PALMYRA, O., Jan. While Mrs.
Thomas r. Bebb was making a call yesterday
her house was burned and her two boys
were cremated in the ruins. She almost lost
her life In an attempt at rescue and has be-
come insane as a result of the shock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-02
Broke the Mile Flying.

CORONADO, CAL, Jan. j. - Hewitt and
Taylor, on tandem, paced by Stone, Swan
burg. Washburn and Hamilton on a quad,
today broke the worlds record for a mile tiy-
ing start by two and four-ffths seconds.
their time being LAT 2-h
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-02

To California on the "Maple Lenf,,
Every Tuesday the Chicago Great
Western Railway maple Leaf Route
runs Tourist Sleeper via the Santa
Fe Route to Los Angeles = "a hours
shorter than by any other line! Tickets
at Maple Leaf Ticket Office, Robert
and Fifth streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-02
C00DFELL0W'S
We Commence Today, thursday, January I'd, Our
ANNUAL JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE!

During which will offer all Surplus Stocks Broken
Pieces and All Remnants fraction Of their value close
them out previous to stock taking There quantities
goods advertised but at the they should long,
and to avoid disappointment early The
sale begins at o'clock Thursday morning departments
included
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-02
Reward for Murderers.

FRANKFORT, KY, Jan. Gov. Bradley
ward for the conviction of any and all parties
participating in the burning of Mrs. T. j.
West and the murder of N. A. Devere OF
Marion county
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-02
WILLIE SAID NO.

nc D1cfated to the Lady of His
Choice.
A young man giving the name of
William Brown, antecedents unknown.
was arraigned before Judge Holt in the
police court yesterday charged with as
sault and battery upon two pretty
girls. Minnie Eggleston and Hattie
Stead. According to the story present.
ed to the court young Brown is deeply
snitten with Minnie's charms. Tuesday
evening the two girls started for a
dance at Harmonic hall. Brown did
not want his lady love to go but she
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-02
THE TRUTH.

Kew. OnaS. II. FarkhurSt,
D. D., the great reformer,
writes October "a, 1894 !:
"Mrs. Parkhurst and my
self have used Ponds Ex-
tract so long and so con-
stantly that we can speak
appreciatively of it and in
terms of warm commenda-
ton"
Rev. Chas. S. Robinson,
D. D., editor of Songs for
the Sanctuary" Laudes
Domini," and other we'll
known hymn books, writes
October 20, 1894: d" Not
once in many years have we
been without Ponds Elk
tract in our house. My fam
lily prize it as we do the
presence of an old and true
friend. 1t fulflls every
promise it makes and is a
help to every one of us"
Rev. D. Parker Morgan,
D. D., Church of the Heav-
emily Rest, New York, writes
November 10, 1894: 81
have been using a great deal
of Ponds Extract for the
past year in gargling, as l
find it affords great relief in
colds"
During the past month
the Ponds Extract Com
pany have received over
1000 orders from physi-
cians., We have on our
books testimonials and Or
ders from most of the Gov
errors and many of the Sen
ators of the United States !;
from the royalty of Europe,
such as Her Majesty the
Queen of Roumania, the
Duchess of Cumberland,
Princess of Wied, and others
too numerous to mention.
when the clergy, the
medical profession, states
men and royalty all unite in
praise of an article it seems
unnecessary to say any,
thing additional, but we do
find it necessary to warn
the public against imita-
tons. These words Of praise
are all in favor of Ponds
Extract-the genuine and
only.
1t is because of its intrin-
sic merit and high reputa-
ton that Ponds Extract has
been initiated. If it were
not of such great value and
SO world renowned there
would be no limitations.
BUY
s|Po11d's
\zzz ElzEaEW
Extract
- II lzzEv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-02

purchased all the spare felines they
could find at five cents each, selling
them at the Hotel Cadillac for prices
ranging from % cents to Is cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-09
PRETTY QUICK WORK.
In niSposinE Of n BurEIar-liajor
Pickett "a Candidate.

Pickett Candidate.
NORFOLK. VA, January S-Gpc-
cial)-Jack Brown. the escaped negro
convict from the North Carolina peni-
Tertiary. who burglarized the Globe Cloth
ing House I'm this city early yesterday
morning Of sC2.65 worth Of clothing and
who was sent on 10 The grand jury by
Justice Burroughs later IN the day. and
was indicted by that body yesterday
afternoon was this morning tried JIM the
Corporation Court and sen enced 10 ten
years in the penitentiary OF this State.
Brown pleaded guilty Of the robbery.
While on trial he sat I'm court clad Boo his
North Carolina peniteniary suit. with
the addition of a pair of blue overalis, in
which We're caught up the chain of tho
shackles which be wore when he escaped.
They could be heard 20 clang when he
stood up 10 receive The verdict Of the
jury Brown is said TO have escaped
from custody nine times. and came near
making a big Jail delivery while imYris0n-
ed in this city last summer. after being
arrested here for the peniteutiary authOri-
ties of North Carolina.
Major Charles Pickett IS a candidate for
Superintendent of the Public Schools, Of
Norfolk one of the candidates for the
position said to-day that he thought that
the Board Of Education would soon hil
the vacancy; that the Governor was only
waiting for the candidates 90 get their
ammunition ready The John s. Barbour
Club has endorsed Major George W. Tay-
Tor for the place The secretary OF the
club was authorized 10 communicate its
action 10 the state Board of Education.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-09
Rev. DR.. Kerr Upper.
New York TrIbune.)

The Rev. Dr. Kerr b. Tuppey OF Dem
yer. has accented the call 10 the pasto-
rate Of the First Baptist church, OF
Philadelphia. recently extended 20 him,
and will enter upon his new duties on
March lst. DR.. Upper Is a southerner.
having been born "a Washington, Ca,
on February 2. 1855 He entered the Uni
versity OF GeOrg a when he was -. and
was graduated at the age OF H. bling
the youngest graduate OF the lnstitu-
ton. The next year he entered the Uni
verslty Of Virginia. and was gradu-
ated at the age Of a. His first charge
was at Charlottesville. He went thence
10 Paducsh, KY. and after three and
a half years OF the ministry there n
moved 10 Chicago, where he served as
acting pastor Of a church for a year
During the following ten years his
work was at Grand Rapids, Mich, where
ne left a church Of hundreds OF members
when ne went 10 Denver in 1880. The First
Baptist church OF Denver. OF which Dr.
Topper has been pastor since that time,
has about 1900 members. being the
largest church Of that denomination in
the State
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-09
scotInnd Neck.

SCOTLAND NECK, n. c.. January S.
(Special)- special telegram from Wash
ingtOn. this State, 10 your correspondent
says that in the Bourden murder trial,
set there for this week, the court over
ruled the plea for abatement The trial
is set for next Monday. IL viii probably
take until Monday night to secure a
jury
In session at Halifax yesterday, and made
the largest apportionment OF school
money ever made In the county. The
amount apportioned az 60 cents per capita
was S. &c., and the general fund $1,000
An unusually large number Of liquor H.
censes were issued by the county commits
sioners this week. and this increased the
school fund considerably. There were
thlrty-three licenses issued for the whole
county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-09
The Cotton-Goods Trade.

MANCHESTER. ENG. January S.-Ihe
Guardian in its commercial article, says:
There has been fair inquiry since the
last report, bur it has mostly been I'M
workabls. Producers do not often press
sellers. though they are frequently unable
TO refuse the low offers made, IL being
necessary for them 10 repl anish their
order-b0oks in order 20 prevent the stop
gage Of their machinery. Buyers are
backward in responding TO the demands
for higher neurcs, and the sellers are
firm I'm their demands
The widespread political unrest has
checked speculative buying. and the
acutencss Of the financial troubles I'm
America has had q greater influence on
cotton.
There has been some inquiry from
China for sheetings. sh.rungs. and various
other sorts of goods. but the p0Orness
of the bids hindered business. The d.
mand from India has been Stacker. There
have been offers from Calcutta for Dhrot-
tas. mulis. and fine goods.
The miscellaneous trade has been small
The transactions In yarn have been dis
appointing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-09
FREDERICKSBURG.
Learning 10 CooL-A Novel Enter
tninncnt-Pcrson

Icnrufng 10 COOlS-A Novel Enter
tninmcnf-Pcrsonni
FDEDERICKSBURG VA. January s.
Cspecial1-The Channg-Dish Club had it's
fourth meeting last night at the home
Of Miss Mamie G. Shepherd, who a.
hostess. entertained beautifully the MEM
hers pr sent. The progress of the young
ladies in the culinary art is most graft
fyi1r. as The mCnu served last evening
ahuudantly attcsts. There were present
Misses Carrie S. Fichen. jeanette Brad
lcy. Parker Herndon, Lille Newman.
jamie Wallace, Mary Thompson. Mary
Ilzhugh. and Mrs. W. j. McGavock.
After supper progressive euchre was in
dulced in. and the prizes were won 10y
Miss Mary Fitzhugh and $. g. Wallace.
The weather moderated here to-day al
most as suddenly as the cold wave made
ns appearance. There has been a rise
of over 30 degrees in the temperature
since last night, and the ice is rotung
rapidly.
4 NOVEL ENTEBTAlNMENT
a novel party. from which much sport
was extracted. took place at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Sarah Orrock, Boz this coun-
Is. few evenings since. a number
~ the Young gentlemen and ladies OF
the ncichborhood gathered at the home of
the hostess. when it was proposed, il
being leap year. that an auction sale
of the beaux be held. Fabulous prices
were realized for some of the offerings,
while others went begging without bid
dcrs. Nlr Willie Orrock was bid in by
Miss Reba Eastburn for S.. Miss Carrie
EastbuIn bought Mr. S. +. Perry for $50;
Mr.. n. G. Decker was knocked down
TO Miss Ella Lewis for $500; Mr.. a. NJ.
Pcniborton went ~ Miss VI. Nicholson
for SG. Miss j. Nicholson had TO pay
81 goo for Nj J. H. Morrison. The supply
beginning 10 run short prices advanced
rapidly. until S999.O025 was offered for
Mr.. r.. =. Morrison by Miss Lillian East
burn. VINO. when her bid was accepted,
rendered tho ~ cents. and said, "The
balance must stand until the adoption OF
the hmctalhc standard
personal.
Mr.. w. T.. Brannan. while skating ycs-
torday. broke through the ice, and got d
thorough wctting
Mr.. Frank Beckwith went 10 Charlottes-
Vile to-day to be present to-nightsat the
marriage of his niece. Miss Lizzie, daugh-
ter Of Mr. Newton Beckwith, formerly Of
this place. to Mr.. w A. Chapman.
Mrs T. w. Bradshaw who has been
visiting Mrs.. R. -. Berrey for several
weeks. returned TO her home. I'm Alex
audria, to-day.
AIR. and Mrs w IT, Cronie have re-
turned from a bridal tour of the northern
cities.
Mr. Samuel Wainwright. Of Washington.
ID. g.. who has been spending several
days with friends here, returned home
to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-09
IRON AND OTHER METALS.
Financial Uncertainty and the
Worlds Unrest Not Encouraging.

Financial Uncertainty and the
Worlds Unrest Not Encouraging.
NEW YORK. January S.-The Iron Age
I'm its weekly review Of the iron and
metal trades tomorrow, VIII say:
The prospects Of a months uncertainty
in financial matters. and the general feel
ing Of unrest all over the civilized world,
are not encouraging TO enterprise. Busi-
ness-mon are acting very cautiously, and
this may account largely for the growing
complaint IN the large Industries Of poor
collections. To is wel-known fact too.
that the rapid advance and sudden slump
I'm the iron trade has made the banks
very critical on iron paper, I'm spite or
the fact that the industry is on very
sound basis now.
In the nnishel-iron trade prices are
stu recedine. and pretty good indica-
ton of what some producers expect is
furnished at least by the fact that the
contract for about 200 tons Of elevated
work AZ Chicago was taken at Sos
erected.
The tin market has had a spasm
through the troubles Of local operators,
and the market dropped to Sl272 IL, but
has recovered % fl3.l0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-09
THE COTTON-sEED SUPPLY.
4 Decrease Therein shows That Cot
ton Crop Is short.


BALTIMORE. MD, January S.-The
Manufacturers Record this week pub
fishes reports from nearly all the cotton
seed-ol mills throughout the South, show
ing that the decrease in the supply OF
seed has been much larger than is gene
rally understood, and that owing 10 this
scarcity. nearly all the mills will close
down for the season very much earlier
than usual These reports indicate wit
very general uniformity that the sect
supply has been from 40 to 90 per cent
less than last year.
In the first place these letters, Il is
said. covering every section of the cot
ton-growing region of the South. seem to
conclusively prove that the cotton crop
must be fully as short as government
reports have Indicated. and secondly, that
the supply of oil and of cottouseed pro-
ducts will fall far short OF the average,
indicating the possibility OF better prices
when these facts become known. IL is.
however. noted that a number Of oil pro-
duccrs state that owing TO the album
dance Of corn and hogs and the low
prices ruling for them. they do not
look for any material advance I'm cotton
seed products until there should first come
higher prices Tor cotton and hogs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-09

The Initial Step i'm Very Lively
Innd Suif.

Land suit.
WARM SPRINGS. VA. January s.
Special lone Of the most extensive sur
veys that has ever been recorded In
Bath county since its formation was
placed ON file IN the Clerks Office here
this morning by 6. B. Brashaw, special
surveyor appointed in the chancery suit
Of Barley, ct ais, VS.. Armstrong et ais.
Tho inclusive boundaries include l6.ll2
acres Of land, the patent calling for
5000 From the operation of this grant
there was excluded by the terms Of 30,
1000 acres. previously granted. These
prior grants were surveyed out by the
surveyor and plated on the map that
was returned by him. Part Of this prior
granted land was granted by George III.
in li43. The separate tracts. supposed 10
be the land excepted by the patent,
aggregate 4733 acres.
There are ever so many defendants tI
the suit, in which this large survey is
attempted 10 be established, and az their
request, and under the instructions Of the
Court, The surveyor has surveyed for
them thirty-three tracts agsregatlng
21G5 acres. most Of which lies within
tho external boundaries Of this big sur
Vev.
The object Of the suit is 90 establish
this tract Of lb,l3 acres, less the 4,l3j
acres excepted, as having priority by the
terms OF the patent II was thought
that some compromise was about to be
reached by the parties by which the
various interests might bee adjusted but
all hope Of that has passed: and the fling
of the report is but the initial step Of a
suit, and the fight is now ON for a finish.
Some Of this land is necessarily worth
less. but "a good deal Of Il has valuable
irOn-Ore deposits on %. and much Of that
I'm contention is valuable for other rea-
sons. The trouble with the owners Of
the inclusive tito SIS that q deed.
which was made 60 one Of the
parties. some years ago. embraced
another tract than THIS one-namely. one
I'm Philadelphia Tho deed was recorded
in Philadelphia but for some reason
was not recorded in this State. The
claimants cannot now find tho deed, and
are attempting TO set IL up. I'm the mean
time other patents have attached. and
the owners OF these Junior patents are
fighting this proceeding. This land lies
partly in Bath. partly in Highland and
partly in Augusta counties.