davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-High tides
and higher winds that drove the sea
inland have caused an immense
amount of damage aalong the New
Jersey and Long Island coast during
the past twenty-four hours Many
buildings erected on the sand at the
summer resorts were knocked to pieces
and carried out to sea, and coast line
railroads have suffered much loss and
delay by reason of the storm. The
highest tides in years, supplemented
by wind which blew at the rate of
from thirty five to seventy miles an
hour, prevailed today, and when the
high water reaches its maximum to-
morrow evening greater damage is ex-
pected unless the gale abates. From
down the Long Island coast the heavi-
est damage is reported.
CAPE MAY, N. j., Oct. 25.-One Of
the fiercest northeast gales of years has
swept the lower Jersey coast and up
Delaware bay for the past twentyfour
hours Many vessels have been strand
ed and there is an unconfirmed report
that a ship went down off shore this
morning. A fleet is riding at anchor
within the harbor unable to proceed
either way, and the meadows are so
inundated that railroad travel to the
coast resorts is practically suspended.
The tide here is abating somewhat to-
night. but the wind is maintaining a
velocity of thirty miles. Portions of
the board walks have been swept
Nd
fences, and the damage is estimated at
thousands of dollars.
The schooner Elizabeth Lee, Phi'a-
delphia. for Gloucester, Mass, broke
from the tugs which held her today
and drifted on the point of Cape Hen
lopen. She is in, a bad position and
may go to- pieces at any moment be-
cause of her cargo of coal. The crew
was taken aboard the tugs. A number
of dredges and bargesi are also ashore.
At Bowers Beach, Del, William
Spencer and his wife are in the second
story of their cottage, which is sur
rounded by water, and help cannot
reach them Many animals have been
drowned there.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J,Oct. 25.-The
storm prevailing is probably the most
severe in many yes rsSF1n point of high
tides, it has not been equaled. it is
stated. since 1874. The damage done
thus far does not equal that of the
storm of 1880, but if it does not abate
soon, it promises to exceed it. The
principal damage accomplished has
been by the wind. 1t blew over at
least three houses In course of con-
struction and..a row Of two more is
threatened tonight. The three railroad
beds have been washed out for con-
siderable distance, thus shutting the
city out of train service either way
HIGHLANDS, N. j., Oct. 25.-Owing
to the heavy wind and sea tonight the
fishing village of Seaside. formerly Par
kertown, is under water. The villagers
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26
BULLETIN OF
The ST. PFUL GLOBE
TUESDAY, OCT. 20, 1897,
weather for Today
Local Rains, Cooler.

PAGE L.
Tales of Prison Cruelty Confirmed.
New Facts in CisnerOs Affair.
Atlantic Coast StOrm-Swept.
IreIand's Joan of Arc.
Reason for Delay in U. p. Sale.
Fighting Expected in India.
PAGE 2.
COngregationaIists Discuss Race.
Work of Local Con. Men.
Col. DOnan Talks K1OndilHe.
PAGE 3,
Minneapolis Matters.
COrOner's Jury BIames MOschik.
Military Rule Needed in Alaska
Hardships on the I<lOndike.
News of the Northwest.
PAGE 4.
EDITORIAL.
Spain's Reply Not Yet In.
Days Social Gossip.
PAGES
Nineteen Victims of the Big Wreck.
Frauds in Indian Claims.
News of the Capitol.
Days Sporting Events.
Foul Claimed for Cooper.
PAGE @.
Heavy Drop in U. p, Stocks.
Net Losses for the Entire List
Bar Silver, 5Sc.
Cash Wheat In Chicago, 90 I-2c.
worlds Markets Reviewed.
PAGE 2.
500 Makes "a New Flour Rate.
Railway Gossip.
Fever Case in Ohio.
officials SIxepticaI on Irish Famine.
Wants of the People.
PAGE 8.
Lee Ian to Be DepOrted.
News of the Courts.
County to Lease the MOrgUe.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26
WANTS THE EXTRA S8,00O,000
Reason Why the Government Will Ask for
Delay in the Sale of the
Union Pacific
GEN. GOWN CALLS ON JUDGE SANBORN.

tated That the Government Desired at Future
Day to Make Motion for Postponement-The
Attorney for the United States Government Re-
ceives Important Advices to the Days Devel-
opments-Reorganizat Committee Willing to
Pay the Entire Debt and Take the Road-This
flay Relieve the Government of the Necessity
for Asking Delay.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26
Farmer Hines Railroaded.

HANNAH, N D., Oct. 25-D. W. Hines,
well known as the originator OF the plan for
a farmers railroad, has been recaptured and
taken back to the state insane asylum, from
which ne escaped two weeks ago. He had
printed ard posted in Langdon some bills an
nouueing that a lecture would be given by
Farmer Hines on the Dark and Bright Sides
of an Insane Asylum"
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26

A Chicago elevator man had to break
the elevator cable to make a young
lady passenger fall in love with him.
The fall is said to be certain, but the
method is not recommended except in
extreme cases.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26

will be a man. too, in whom the en-
tire state will have confidence"
will it be Secretary Hart. of the
state board of corrections and chari-
ties?" inquired the persistent report
er.
be more than one man, but it will be a
committee the people of the state can
repose confidence in"
HAS any complaint ever come to
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26

Eleven million dollars in gold came
into the United States from Australia
during the past year, and no gold
hunting Klondikers had to go after it
either After all it is better to remain
ct home and send your farm produce
after the gold.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26

The wreck of the New York Central
train reveals the fact that there are
eight Cinnamon from the Canadian
border whom Uncle Sam will not have
to deport.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26

Even Karl Decker isn't to be peace
ably allowed the glory Of the rescue
of Senorita Cisneros. Now comes a
Washington correspondent who claims
that he thought of it first
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26

The members of the nameless contin-
gent are beginning to arrive from the
KIondike. But the public will not hear
of nor care about them and their lack
of luck.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26

In the specifications for bids for put
ting electricity into the ST. Paul public
building some arrangement should be
provided for putting a little into the
contractors.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26
ATLANTIC COAST STORN-SwEPT.
Damage Done by the Gale Estimated at Thou
sands of Dollars
sands of Dollars.

are rowing through the streets in
boats The government trestle was
badly damaged. The trestle connects
the mainland with Sandy Hook, and
all freight for that place, including
the big guns there, pass over it. About
200 feet was lifted off the piling and
washed to one side, and it will be some
time before it can be repaired. A large
piece of Kay's new bulkhead was
washed away, and the property there
is in danger. The bulkhead was built
last winter at a large expense. The
sea rolls through the inlet across the
river and breaks over the land on the
west shore continually The sand bar
is closing the west channel, and, If
the storm continues, the Shrewsbury
river will be closed to navigation.
OCEAN CITY, Md, Oct. 25.-The
storm of the last two days was the
worst ever experienced in this section
The wind attained the proportions of a
hurricane, and the surf ran four feet
deep across the beach into Synepuxent
bay The large porches of Congress
hall, Trimpers, the Eastern Shore ho-
tel, Croppers pavilion, Atlantic hotel
and Meyer cottage are completely
wrecked The immense fish pond of
the Ocean Fishing company was car
ried out to sea- The Cambridge hotel
was nearly wrecked.
MILLVILLE, N. j., Oct. 25.-The big
tides in the Maurice river have flooded
all the oyster houses at Maurice river
station and several houses have
been blown over on the news
The oyster boats are dragging on the
meadows and much damage is being
done to the vessels. Telegraph wires
are all down, and the people are NOV
ing their furniture out in boats. The
Ocean City, Sea Isle and Maurice river
branches of the West Jersey railroad
are all submerged.
NEW YORK, Oct 25.-From 8 p. m.
yesterday to 2 p. m. today only three
vessels arrived in port. The Princess
Anne passed in during the night, the
Veendam anchored in quarantine about
8 D. M and the Furnessia anchored
outside the bar at 10 a. M, coming
up this morning. The Long Island
coast, for a distance of six miles be-
tween Far Rockaway and Rockaway
beach, was more or less damaged by
the tide today, which was the highest
in some years The Edgmere hotel
property was damaged to the extent
of S25. .O00 Last year this property suf
fered heavily from storm.
Communication by rail between Far
Rockaway and Aryerne, three miles
away, was entirely cut off, while the
tracks at Rockaway park and Ham
poaIS were washed out, At ROckaway
beach the waves washed clear over
the great iron pier. The piles be-
meath a number of pavilions were car
ried away, and there is danger of the
structures being washed into the
ocean.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26

The king of Corea says he would like
To hunt elephants in America. Evident
Iy he has been taken around to see
the elephant" in the big cities of the
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26

Luetgert's second trial will begin
next week-if, out of Chicagos two mil
lion people, twelve men can be found
who haven't formed an opinion on the
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26

Don't go to the Klondike by the
back-door route says Missionary Nc
Donald That is good advice. To do
SO would brand you at once as a Sun
day saloon visitor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26

Western farmers can use corn for
fuel, but in doing so they earn the
everlasting contempt of the Kentucky
colonel, who can't understand such
waste of liquid
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26

If Spain really wants the United
States to help her let go the bear she
is pulling the right string in trying to
force a recognition of the belligerency
of Cuba by protesting against f1libus-
fAring
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26

NEW YoRK-Arrived: Furnessia, Glasgow
Bowie, Liverpool
Observation-Disclosures: Cufc, New York.
ANTWERP-Arrived: Friesland, New York
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: Aller, New York
Arrived Ems, New York.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26
EVENTS TODAY.

Met-Captain Impudence, S.15.
Grand-Superba, SIS.
High schooI-Drew school Benefit, 8.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26

If the fortunes of any more million
aires are lying around loose, California
has women ready to lay claim to them
as soon as they hear of them.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26

One party of Klondikers existed four
DAYS on soup made from rawhide
strap. And it is early in their nine
months winter yet
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26

This warm weather induces the hor-
rible fear that old Boreas has struck
1t rich on the Klondike and will not
visit st. Paul this winter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26

If Weyler prefers, Spain would prob
ably be willing to allow his transfer
to Fort Sheridan, where the company
Is more congenial.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26

But the chainless bicycle is not tooth
less 1t eats up a goodly chunk Of
money at the first sitting.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26

George w. Hugg has been sued for
divorce at Fargo. That w must stand
for wouldn't"
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26

The value of the straw vote in New
York is greatly impaired by chaff.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26

Ex-senator Washburn isn't going on
the stage, is he? His diamonds have
been stolen.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26
USED A TABLE LEG
TO BEAT THE CONYICTS
John Smith, for Sixteen Years a Foreman in
the Pententiary, Tells How Lemon
Abused the ConviCts.
BACKS IT Up WITH FORMER GUARD ADDS
AN AFFIDAVIT. HIS TESTIMONY.
Gov Clough Says He Will Have the Charges Investi-
gated-He Busters Little About It-Actua
Findings of the Former Investigation
All Right, but Don't Repeat 1t.
BACKS IT UP WITH FOR
AN AFFIDAVIT. HIS

will obviate the necessity of using
gag in the cases Of noisy men"
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26

your ears before of Deputy LenaeaH
brutality?''
Never! This is all old straw that
the G lob is trying to thresh over,
and it's a farce, f-a-r-c-e.",
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26

MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26

OPPOSED TO DELAY.
U. T.. Reorganization Committee
Makes an Announcement.
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-The Union
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26
AFFIDAVIT OF A FOREMAN.

John Smith is now well-known
Continued on Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-26

HIGHLANDS, N. j., Oct. 25.-Owing
to the heavy wind and sea tonight the
fishing village of Seaside. formerly Par
kertown, is under water, The villagers
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-06-19
NIAGARA FALLS

With its beauty and grandeur reveals to
the tourist each year some new harmony.
There is no place in America where the
summer tourist could spend his time more
profitably than at this world famed catar-
act. The Nickel Plate Road with it's
solid trains, through sleeping car service,
and unexcelled Dining Car Service, be-
tween Chicago, New York and Boston is
the recognized highway to this resort.
With the new train service, which be-
comes effective Sunday, May Both, stop
over of ten days will be given on both
first and second class tickets to patrons
who desire to visit the Falls. Trains
leave Chicago daily at 1920 A. NJ, 3:O5
P. M. and 1915 p. NJ
Mr.. j. Y. Callahan, Gen'l Agent, Ill
Adams St., Chicago, ILL.,, will be pleased
to furnish all information in regard to
stop-over, etc.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-06-19
Very Important.

Every local Union should at once appoint
one of it's members to act as local agent,
who shall Immediately place himself in COR
respondence with the transportation agent
of his State and thus keep thoroughly in
formed as to Convention arrangements.
This local agent will in turn inform his
Union. Past experience has proved the
necessity of such plan. Therefore bear
these points in mind
First, do not trouble the National
Transportation Agent with your questions
he has all he can do to look after the
State Agents and the Railroad and Boat
Companies.
Second, do not trouble your State Agent
with communications from half dozen
different people from the same Union,
thus putting him to the trouble of writing
six letters where he ought not to be asked
to write but one.
To recapitulate: The local Unioners will
gain the information which they need re-
garding ways of getting to Detroit, accom-
modations, ETC.. of the local Agent. The
local Agent will look to his State Agent
for his instructions, and the State Agents
will receive their instructions from the
National Agent. Very truly,
H. M. FOWLER,
Natl. Transportation Agent.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-06-19
THURSDAY.
The Women's Meeting and the State


The Women's Meeting and the State
Y. p. G. U.
The last day was devoted to these two
organizations, and it was agreeably no.
ticeable that there was no change in the
personnel of the membership of the three
conven tions, showing that we are draw
ing nearer to that unity which makes fol
efficiency.
At the Woman's Meeting, Mrs. W. G
Stricken, of Philadelphia, ably presided
in place of the president. who was de-
tanned by illness. Mrs. Emily Kutz, Of
Reading, acted as secretary.
The treasurer's report showed re.
ceipts, 1882 so, expenditures S120. rs
and the balance was promptly turned
over to the State Convention for mis-
sion work. 1t is to be understood that
the expenditures were all devoted to
mission work, as this organization ie
run with practically no current ex-
penses.
The following officers we're elected:
President, Mrs. S. A. Russell.
VicePresident, Mrs. Jos. Rogers.
Secretary, Miss Lizzie De Collier.
Treasurer, Mrs. NJ. ]. Long.
The session of the young people was
one marked by intense earnestness and
practical work. The reports from local
Unions were all encouraging, and the
reports from the State officers showed
that more and effective work had been
done than ever before.
The discussions were vigorous, but
temperate. Not only did the recon-
mendations commend all the good
things for which the Union is noted,
but specially instructed the Executive
Board to see to the carrying out of the
purpose of the Convention. Interest
conferred about resolution Of the Ex-
ecutive Board urging some change in
the policy of the National Union, look.
ing to closer union of the forces Of
our church. The discussion was long
and spirited. and finally the thought of
the hour was conferred in the following
resolution
WHEREAS, The policy being pursued
by the National Union in regard to gen.
eral missionary work is not in accord
ance with the spirit of Article ii. of the
Constitution or the best interest of an
united church, therefore be it
RESOLVED. That the Pennsylvania Y.
P. @. U. heartily endorse the action of
the National Y. p G. U. at its Conven-
ton in Jersey City. as expressed in
Resolution IS there adopted, Instruct.
ing its Executive Board to confer with
the Executive Board of the General
Convention for the purpose of jointly
formulating some plan Of cooperation"
and urges, in the interest Of missionary
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-06-19
TRANSPORTATION AGENTS.

The transportation agents having in
charge the preparations for the onvey-
ance of the delegates of their respective
States to the Eighth Annual Convention
of the National Young Peoples Christian
Union, to be held at Detroit, Michigan,
uly GLIB, are as follows:
MISSOURI: Miss Ora B. Grow, St. Gle
ment
WASHINGTON: w. C. Albee, us N. K.
St., Tacoma.
VERMONT: Rev. B. w. Jones, Barre.
MICHIGAN: w. c. Couden, Concord, Jack
son Co.
MINNEsoTA; M. N. McWhorter, Austin
NEW YORK: w. l. Scott, so Fayette St.
Utica.
ILLINOIS: John S. Cook, Leroy,
WISCONSIN: Carlton Grier, 1911 Wiscon-
sin St., Racine.
MASSACHUSETTS: G.. l. Freeman, John
Hancock Bldg, Boston.
TENNESSEE: Edward Story, Hartman.
PENNSYLVANIA: f. B. Lott, 1902 Harri-
son Bldg, 18th and Market Sts,. Phila-
delphia.
MAINE: Fred S. Rand, Prospect ST.
Portland.
Iowa; H. L. Stoughton, Osage
KANSAS: H. W. w. Starcke, junction
City
CONNECTICUT: VIM. F. Alexander, STAN
ford.
New JERSEY: Geo. r. Hough, City Hall,
Jersey City.
INDIANA: Rev. j. B. Fosher, Pendleton.
OHIO: L. G. d. Leonard, "a Claremont
| St., Cleveland.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-06-19
ILLINOIS CONVENTION.
Committee of Fellowship.

Rev. James F. Carney, fellowship dated
Feb. "a, 1897, on transfer from Indiana.
March 10, from Wisconsin.
Geo. B. Rogers, license renewed for
one year from Feb. 26, 1897.
Olef Tandberg, license for one year
from May 10, 1897.
Benz. F. Stacy, license renewed for one
year from May l. 1897.
J. w. Slaughter, license renewed for
one year from May 1, 1897
Rev. N. S. Sage, having withdrawn
from fellowship May 8, 1888, is, upon his
application, licensed for one year from
Jan. 26, 1897, in accordance with the laws
of the General Convention.
BENZ. F. MONROE, Chairman.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-06-19
- uE6n n Originated by Dr. James c.
S0 ~ I'LL - jackson, founder of the Jack
IN - AL Up - - son Sanatorium, Trial box 25c.
Book wi recipes EREE-

efficiency and economy, that the pro-
posed cooperation be pushed to an
early consummation.
The following officers we're elected
President, J. o. Gakeler
Vice-PIesident, Gertrude Waldie.
Secretary, n. B. Taylor.
Treasurer, H. H. Wilkinson
Executive Committee Hunter M Fore
man, Mrs. Jos. Danner, Miss Sally
Marsh.
The Last Rally.
The last rally. Thursday evening, was
feast of good solid food we'll served.
Miss Jennie Hulfish Mohr gave an ex
cellent paper on "The Local Union"
full of practical suggestions. Rev. r. E.
Horn knew what he was talking about
aud outlined clearly his ideas of the
estate Union" and Rev. E. G. Mason.
of the National Executive Board, told Of
the National Union" and presented
it's attainments, its dangers and it's
promise 20 we'll that his paper has been
secured to be printed in full as Guide
Board to be erected at Detroit. 81"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-06-19
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