IN A DUNGEON CELL.
Editor O'Brien Transferred
From Cork to the Jail at
Tullamore,
And Given Lodgment in a
. Very Foul and Unwhole-
some Prison.
Mr. Mandeville Also Consigned
to the Horrors of an
Irish Bastile.
Death of Jenny Lind, the
Great Prima Donna—Gen-
eral Foreign News.
By Cable to the Globe.
London, Nov. 2.— The removal of Mr.
O'Brien from Cork to Tullamore created
■ tremendous sensation throughout that
larger portion of Ireland firm in the de-
mand for home rule, and many are the
reasons ascribed to the government for
the transfer. The reason alleged by
the government officials is that the au
thorities wished to remove the prisoner
from the influence of the mayor of Cork,
whose visits to the jails and premises to
report to the country the daily progress
of events concerning Mr." O'Brien
and Mr. Mandeville, their treat-
ment, utterances, etc.. were
thought to have an unfavorable effect
upon the prisoners and the public; but
it is suspected that the true reason is
that Tullamore is speedily accessible
from Dublin. Curragh. Kildare and
other places in that region where troops
are stationed in large numbers. The
fact is that the government had reason
to fear that in the present temper of
the people
.V rescue
might be attempted and took timely
precautions against it. Mr. O'Brien
When taken on board the train at Cork
was somewhat pale and worn, but
smiled and chatted affably with those
who were permitted to converse with
him and read the moring papers
with, interest. The fact that Messrs.
O'Brien and Mandeville wore their or-
dinary dress was, perhaps, due in a very
much* greater degree to the desire of the
officials to afford as little provocation as
possible to the people to resort to vio-
lent acts than to spare the feelings of
the prisoners, though the convicted men
were strongly guarded, and it is doubt-
ful whether any attempt to resent indig
nities upon them could have been sue-
cessfully carried out. The Liberals as-
sert that the transfer of the prisoners
was Intended to brutalize them by
throwing them ' into a jail notoriously
foul and ill conducted.
-JENNY I_l\l> DEAD.
The Famous Swedish Singer Joins
the Silent Majority.
London. Nov. 2. Jenny Lind (Mme.
Goldschniidt). the celebrated Swedish
singer, is dead. She was sixty-six years
of age. She had been seriously ill for
some weeks. She retired from the
stage after her marriage.but reappeared
at various concerts in aid of charities.
She had not appeared in public since
1806. _____
Twenty-five -rears have elapsed since the
great artiste, whose portrait, as she appeared
then, we give li rew .th. made her memorable
visit to the United States. Jenny Li—die now
dead, and the life of one ot " the noblest
women and greatest singers of the century is
closed. It has been made difficult for the
modern generation of music-lovers to get any
just estimate »is to what heights Jenny Lind
reached or did not reach when she was
voting, and when she erected the Lind furore
in London and in the United States. Artistic
reputations, more especially those of singers,
Increase with age. we are* gravely told that
_iu„ers like so and so will never" be heard
again. Ims is ii uiiMMKL*. loung singers
have to suffer from this. They have, when
they appear on the public singe, to fight not
only against popular prejudice, but against
the "ghostly- army of reputations ot dead art
ists, who sturdily refuse to make room for
the new comer- Bui Jenny Linda reputa
tion, as it remains in memory, is not of this
grand army. Strange to say. though she was
admitted by her contemporaries to be un
rivaled in her powers of song, she
is, unfortunately, remembered by the
great public more «.;i account of the
story of the sale of the first Jenny Lind ticket
by Mr. Barnum, than for anything else. The
public has been taught to associate her name
with one of the most absurd and successful
pieces of advertising ever attempted, when
P. T. I", induced Genin, the hatter, and
Brandreth. the pill-maker, to bid against each
other fur the choice seat to her first concert
nt Castle Garden. Gcuin, as Mr. Barnum has
told us a hundred times, paid $225 for the
privilege, and did a fine stroke of business,
making himself and his hats famous at the
time. '-Geniu made a fortune out of it."' Mr.
Itanium tells us in his recent article in the
Cosmopolitan. -'His hats were bought by
nearly everybody. Almost every man visa
ing New York was sure to wear a Genin hat.
thus causing his neighbors to envy him till
they in turn secured a similar prize." Let us
admit frankly that this incident connected
with .penny hind's first appearance among us
has caused the singers real merit to be for
gotten her name to shine not "among the
very brightest iv the Golden Book of Singers"
alone, but among the most celebrated in the
goideu book of advertising. The story of
Genin, the hatter, and his purchase is better
known than the eulogiums of critics passed
upon her at the time. Now that she is dead
it is well to remember that Lablacbe, the
famous basso, said of her: -Every note was
like a perfect pearl;" that Chor'ley tells us
how Mendelssohn was delighted when he saw
bow completely she was able to magnetise
her London audience-' that Julius, later Sir
Julius Benedist, said of her: "Who can re
main cold and insensible when she gives free
scope to the resources of her genius, so rich
and various': The sacred flame communicates
itself to her audience; a thrill runs through
the seats, a profound emotion is engraved
upon all countenances, ami when at last the
solemn silence is replaced by universal
acclamations, when we try to .iccjlint
for the impression we have experieilled,
and ask why we have been seized with id
miration and astonishment, the answ r -S
l\iat we have hcurd an artist who mak s a
conscience of her art." Who can read the
accounts to-day of Jenny hind's reception in
New York in September, ISSO, without a
Mr.ile? When we read that her hotel p. as
surrounded at midnight of the first nig; -of
her stay in New York by 30.000 people, at
sin- was serenaded by a band of musk ns
who had marched up led by several hum eds
of red-.sliirted firemen, we only see the ma
chinery of the impreattario, who to-day
contents himself with chartering a steamer
cud a band of music to go - down the bay to
meet the incoming star. However, Jenny
Lind was a great success in spite of all this. i
Her first concert brought in S'Jti.OOO. Of
this Jenny Lind gave her share to the char
itable institutions of New York, and to mem
bers of the New York orchestra who were
in indigent circumstances. All through her
career Mile. Lind gave much of her earnings j
to the poor. In Germany she hud given ,
away 820.000, in England _ 8250,000, .in
America £00,000: and competent judges
have estimated that the total amount -riven
away by her In charity and to benevolent in-
stitutions was, at least, half a million dollars.
Besides this the whole of her American
earnings was devoted to founding and en-
dowing art scholarships and other Charities
in her native country. :In England she gave
a whole hospital to Liverpool and a wing to
another in London. Wherever she sang, in-
deed, she made it her first duty to give of her
plenty to the poor. She was splendid In her
art. magnificent in her bounties; as Fred-
erika Bremer said of her: "She is great as an
artist, but she is still greater in her pure hu-
man existence." She had & beautiful nat-
ure, and her death takes away from the
world one of the highest and purest types of
artistic womanhood.
The Fair Trade League.
London, Nov. 2.— The Fair Trade
le-jgue held a conference to-day, at-
tended by a number of members of par-
liament. Resolutions were passed fa-
voring a change in the fiscal policy of
of Great Britain in regard to protection.
Several gentlemen made speeches. All
agreed on the necessity of protection for
manufactured articles." On the question
corn duties, however, a difference was
manifested.
Balfour's "Letter.
•London, Nov. 2.— Balfour has written
a letter in which he says he does not
doubt that . Ireland with time and
patience will see the law again in a po
sition of supremacy from which it ought
never to have been allowed to fall. The
task of restoring the law is not .easy, .
but sympathy encourages those engaged
upon it.
The Utmost Courtesy.
Berlin, Nov. 2.— Unwonted precau
tions were taken by the French authori-
ties on Saturday to protect the German
officials who were surveying the scene
of the recent frontier shooting incident, i
The utmost courtesy was shown on both
sider. - -'; -' ,
To Administer the Land Act.
Dublin, Nov. Several legal com-
missioners will soon be appointed to ad-
minister the new land act. A large
number of tenants have already made
application to be permitted to avail
themselves of the. provisions of the act.
Like a Convict.
Dublin, Nov. 2.— The Irish prison
board has directed that O'Brien wear
the prison uniform and ' be treated in
every way as an ordinary prisoner. ; ■ ■'..
Strongly Guarded. \
'Berlin, Nov. The Russian im
perial railroad train, strongly * guarded,
has arrived at Gumbiuneu and awaits
the arrival of the czar from Copenha-
gen. . .•-..- . ./ ' .- . •
The Sick Emperor.
Berlin, Nov. 2— The disturbing
symptoms in the case of the emperor
I have been somewhat allayed, but pains
bare attacked him at the base of the
spine, rendering him enable to rise.
Spurgeon's Resignation.. .
London. Nov. 2.— Mr. Spurgeon, in
his formal letter of resignation from the
Baptists, concludes by saying it is use-
less to ask bin to reconsider his decision
to withdraw.
German emigrants. ...
Berlin, Nov. 2. The number of per-
sons who emigrated from Germany dur-
ing the expired months of MSS is up-
wards of 19,000 greater than that for the
corresponding period of 1888,
Killed. Himself.
Paris, Nov. ■_.— M. Geor_e Buy, an
accomplice of Gen. Count D'Audlau, in
the sale of decorations from the war
office, committed suicide to-day upon
learning that officers were on their way
to arrest him. .•
-«»•
The Freight Car Murder.
The Freight Car Murder. -
Pittsburg, Fa.. Nov. 2.— lt is be-
lieved that the mystery surrounding the
murder of Frank Darn, who was found
i in a carriage on a freight car at Chicago
last week, is about to be cleared up and
the murderers brought to justice. This
afternoon detectives arrested two par-
tie's whoa they think beyond doubt are
the ones who committed the murder.
Their names are William Sims and
Harry Howard, both well known char- i
acters. The evidence against them is
said to be damaging. Scott Kay. the
third party suspected, is in jail at Roch-
ester on a charge of disorderly conduct.
A girl named Lillie Lazier, to whom
Ray is engaged to be married, lives in
Allegheny, "in an interview to-day she
stated that Ray called to see her Mon-
day afternoon." The girl produced two
letters from Ray dated Oct. SB and 29.
In one of them he mentions the finding
of Hani's body, and adds that Ham's
father wanted him to go to Chicago and
bring the body home. He refused be-
cause he was not feeling well. In the
second letter he stated that he had a
headache and was feeiing very nervous.
It is stated that Ray and several friends
assaulted a woman' named Kennedy at
Rochester on Saturday night, and that
the murdered man was an important
witness. As his testimony would be
damaging to them, this in itself is re-
garded as significant.
_•_.
— -
Shot by Strikers.
New Orleans, La., Nov. 2.— dis-
patch to merchants from Laccasagne,
of Tiger La., says:
The strikers shot four of my laborers this
morning from an ambush. I have tele-
t-raphed the governor for troops. Please see
"that they get off at once. - -
The Washington artillery was noti
fied of the tenor of the dispatch and the
officers are awaitins the action of the
governor. The sugar plantation of Mr.
Laccasagne (Greenwood) is in the par-
ish of Terra Bonne, on Bayou Black,
eight miles from Tigerville. and be-
tween that point and Houma, prior to
Friday last, there were employed upon
the Greenwood plantation about Sixty
laborers, twenty-five of whom were
white and the remainder colored. On
j Friday the latter all struck for higher
wages, but all the white hand!* re-
mained ami continued at work as usual.
Mr. Laccasagne at once made arrange-
ments for filling up the number of
laborers required upon his plantation by
engaging white men in this city, and
yesterday forty-live were sent there.
But whether t lie four men. ambushed
and shot this morning were among this
number or of those remaining upon the
plantation is not known here.
_*_.
Killed in a Negro Riot.
Killed in a Xegro Riot.
New Orleans, Nov. 2. — A fatal affray
at a negro church is reported from West
Feliciana parish. Following a custom
among plantation negroes in portions of
the South two members of the congrega
tion exchanged wives two years ago.
The bargain did not prove satisfactory.
and quarrels arose among the members
of the much mixed families, which grad
ually involved nearly the entire congre
gation, It was decided a few days ago
by the parties involved to meet at the
church and settle all difficulties by a
general fist fight. A large number
were present at the appointed time, but
the conditions upon which the fight was
arranged were not observed. As soon
as the parties came together knives and
pistols were drawn and a bloody riot
followed, the result of which was that
Edmund Turner and Gibson Turner,
the principals, were killed outright and
.lames stowberry was severely if not
fatally wounded. Israel Davis, William
Jordan and James Williams are under
arrest charged with murder, and war-
rants are out for the participants in the
riot. .
«_
Ought to Be Slaughtered.
Ought to Be Slaughtered.
Exchange.
Exchange. .-C -~-i
"From this time out," said Jones, as
he gathered up the carpet stretcher, the
hammer and the saucer with one hand
and endeavored to straighten out the
bags in the knees of his trousers with
the other hand, "you can count on my
unqualified support of the party that
has for its motto -Tacks on land only.'
Then his wife, who was anxious to get
the house to rights, called him to help
hang pictures, and he went like a lamb
to the slaughter.
♦ ■
.../» farms and timber tracts, " ■■--■
If-'ffflS head the '-Wants*', and learn th .
""' facts.
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: THURSDAY M<Jli_N._Sl(-r NOYEMBi_f. 3, 1887.— TEN PAGES.
NOT SEAWORTHY.
________
The Propeller Veraon Unfit for Lake
The Propeller Vernon Unfit for Lake
Navigation.
Navigation.
THE POINTS OF DEFICIENCY.
The General Record of Casualties
and Fires Throughout the
Union.
Union.
Gbees" Bay, Wis., Nov. 2.— Axel
Stone, the sole survivor of the Vernon
wreck, said last night that when the
. Vernon left Frankfort at 7 o'clock last
Friday evening her cargo consisted of
apples, fish, potatoes, pig iron and
staves and the load was unusually
heavy, the boat being loaded about one
foot deeper than usual and the deck be-
ing only about six inches above water.
After leaving Frankfort the- weather
was fine and continued souivtil between !
9 and 10, when a gale from the north-
west set in. Stone says he was on watch
till midnight. The sea rose rapidly and
the boat labored heavily, although she
seemed while he was on deck to steer
pretty well. Her excessive load between
decks prevented the closing of the
gangways. At the gangways the deck
■was only about one and one-half inches
above water on the starboard side and
six inches on the port side. She rolled
a good deal and the water was washing
through the gangways. Before that
hour there was at one time considerable
water in the hold,. which they pumped
1 out with a syphon and supposed every-
I thing was all right. Stone says that be-
fore he went off watch he ventured to
suggest to the captain that some lading
be thrown off so that the gangways
! could be closed, but that the latter re
| fused to do so, and said that he was run-
ning that boat. He also says he asked
the mate why they did not turn around
and put back. He says that after the
wreck and while on a raft, one of the
firmen told him that one of the fires was
put out at 3 o'clock. Between 3 and 4
o'clock he was awakened by a brushing
1 sound and the noise of trying to get
boats from the deck. He felt the steamer
was foundering, and. putting on a life
preserver, sprang through a window of
the room into the water.
FIVE FISHING Tl'OS
went out from Two Uivers, Wis., to-day
and brought back the bodies of seven-
teen men and two women who had been
aboard the foundered propeller Vernon,
making twenty-two bodies that have
been recovered. The engine house at
i Two Kivers was turned into a morgue,
' where the remains were stretched side
by side to enable identification by the
relatives and friends who flocked there
from Manitowoc. The faces were all
placid and in good condition, except
two, whose expressions gave evidence
i of intense suffering. All were clothed
fully but the two women, who were
! without head wear and shoes, hut were
otherwise fully attired. Their long
hair was dishevelled and matted, but
their faces were not disfigured and they
looked enough alike to be sisters. They
, wore skirts of a brocaded pattern and
there was nothing about them that en
abled identification.
." THE FIRST BODY RECOGNIZED
was that of Fred Bark, son of the half
owner of the Northern Michigan line.
As the father gazed upon the features
of his dead son in the improvised
morgue he gave way to his emotions and
sobbed aloud, while the other searchers
for beloved ones stood around in silent
sympathy. Only seven of the bodies
were identified: They are: George
Thorp, of Ogdensburg. X. captain of
{ the Vernon; John Sullivan, Chicago.
| first mate; Larry lliggins, Chicago,
second mate ; Martin Lebeau, Chicago,
steward; Henry Lebeau, Chicago, por
ter; Fred Burk, Chicago, clerk; Roy
Hazleton, Chicago, cabin boy; E. B.
Holland. Milwaukee, passenger. In the
pocket of the coat worn by one of the
unidentified dead was a letter post
marked Fort Washington and addressed
jto Adolph Hazlebarth, Milwaukee.
There is little doubt that the man is the
person addressed. There is nothing
| about the others that will enable identi
i fication unless viewed by acquaintances.
Several are undoubtedly deck hands.
picked up at various ports. C The bodies
were found about eight miles east of
Two Uivers.
FIAT* WEBS FLOATING TOGETHER.
The others were scattered, but not
far distant. Several appeared to have
made a desperate struggle for life by
means of life preservers until the jack
ets became saturated and were ren
dered useless. The life preservers were
in some instances too large and slipped
up to the heads of the unfortunates, and
they were found thus, in a perpendicu
lar position in the water. The tugs re
port having seen a two-masted vessel
picking up bodies, and it is expected
further reports will be received when
this and other vessels that may have
chanced to pick up the floaters reach
their destinations. A hunch of letters
was found on the body of Capt. Thorpe,
! but they will not be opened till the in
quest. His watch was stopped at 5:55
and it was undoubtedly at this hour
Saturday morning that the propeller
went to the bottom.
A Flour 3111 "destroyed.
Tuscola, 111., Nov. 2.— A disastrous
fire occurred in this city yesterday, and
for a time it was feared the whole busi
ness portion of the city would go. The
fire originated in the engine room of the
large flouring mill of J. B. Walmsley,
which was consumed and 7,000 bushels
of wheat and all the machinery. Loss,
130,000; insured for $4,000. as follows:
Phoenix of London, $1,000; Orient.
81,000; St. Paul, $1,000. and German of
Freeport, SI .000. The city fire depart
ment building was next burned and
later the Central hotel, owned by A.
Thayer. Loss on hotel. sio.000: insured
for 84,500, as follows; -Etna, $1,000: Un
derwriters. $-,\ooo; Germania, $1,000, and
Amazon, $5,0*00.
Three Children Cremated.
Little Bock, Ark.. Nov. -.—News
has reached this city from Faulkner j
county, of the burning to death of three i
little grandchildren of T. S. Oliver. Oli- '
ver, a very old man, went out in the
field to pick cotton and shortly after his ;
wife joined him, leaving the three chil
dren alone. The house was some dis
tance from the field, with a grove be
tween. They saw a cloud of smoke as
cending in the direction of the house,
and. running home I found the bouse
burned to the ground. The charred re-
mains of the three children were found j
close together. It is not known how the
fire originated.
A Diabolical Deed.
St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 2.— While re-
moving the debris to-day from the cellar
of the Newman building, where the ex-
plosion occurred Tuesday morning, an
im)>ortant development was made. It
was discovered that the explosion was
not in the Newman building at all, but j
in the cellar adjoining on the south I
side under the house occupied by the
Devere family. This confirms the re-
port that there were two explosions,
and further examination may reveal
the nature of the agent used and a clue
may be obtained to the identity of the
fiend who perpetrated the diabolical
act.
All Were Drowned.
All Were Drowned. .
Quebec, Nov. 2.— The schooner Marie
Victoire, which has been missing for
two weeks, capsized on the shoals, near
Magan harbor. All on board were
drowned. The names of those on board
were: Capt. Boucher, aged twenty
seven years; Bella Raymond, twenty
two years, and George Kaymond. twen
ty-one years. None of the bodies have
yet been recovered. -
Rescued Sailors. .
New York, Nov. The steamer
Wyanoke, which arrived -.to-day from
Richmond, saved from the rigging of the
wrecked schooner Edith "B.~Everen,:
Capt. Camp and four seamen and
brought them to this port. The Everen
was from Weehawken and foundered in
the gale Monday night. On% seaman
was drowned and another died in the a
rigging of exposure before the Wyanoke
rescued them.
The Bradley is Safe.
Marquette, Mich., Nov. 2.— The
Alva Bradley, wrecked off Shot Point,
has been released and is now in Mar-
quette hax____^___^_fj-:
Better to Fight It Oat.
Boston Journal. .ii "-
A gentleman, who bad a little daugh
ter of a very inquisitive turn rof mind,
! invited a friend to dine with him. It
; chanced that the friend had just been
divorced from his wife.and little Annie,
who had heard something of it, *Afas
curious to know . more. "Why didn't
. you bring your wife with you, Mr.
Todd?" asked Annie when they were all
seated at the table. The guest blushed
and stammered, and said that he hadn't
any now. Then Annie, in spite of the
admonitory scowls from papa and
"mamma, continued: "What did you get
divorced from her for?" "Well, Annie,
don't you think it is better," asked Mr.
Todd, "when two people can't live hap-
pily together that they should separate?"
"No, I don't," answered the child, "I
think it is better to fight it out; that's
the way my papa and mamma do."
THE CRIMINAL RECORD.
Hcraible Death of Two Half Witted Girls
in Spencer, 0.
ST. LOUIS CAKE THROWER.
Fraudulent Insurance. in Michigan— A
Clue to the Freight Car : :'-^J
Murder. -^
Special to the Globe. ' ; -. ,!'
Clevelaxd, 0., Nov. 2.— A terrible
tragedy accurred in Spencer township,
Medina county, last night. Two weak-
minded daughters of Farmer A. D.
Garrett were found dead in their room
and kerosene oil poured on the floor, to
which a match had been touched. Gar-
rett and his wife have not lived hap-
pily, one being a widower and the
other a widow before they married and
each having children. How the two
girls met . their death is a mystery.
There was a bruise on the forehead, of
one and the chin of the other was badly
scratched. There were marksj on their
throats that had been made by
a . rope or twine. The neighbors
and all those who have visited the house
seem to think that Mrs. Garrett was at
the bottom of the tragedy. The women
were dead, and the fire hardly made.
enough smoke to smother them, and
could scarcely have been of accental or-
igin. The generally accepted theory is
that Mrs. Garrett made way . with the
victims and then set fire to the house. .
Fraudulent Insurance.
Special to the Globe.
Isiii'EMiXG, Mich., Nov. . 2.— By the
investigation of local and state board of
underwriters gigantic insurance frauds
have been unearthed. Various agents
in ' large cities of the East and West
have combined to represent a large
number of wild cat and shaky insur
ance companies. They wrote policies
on risks refused by other companies at
high rates and divided the premiums.
Sixty to 973,000 insurance is carried by
these companies at Ironwood," Mich.,
the town recently burned." The com-
panics refuse to pay, alleging that they;
never received the premiums from the'
agents. None of the companies are __"-"
thorized to do business in : Michigan:
The policyholders have no redress. The
fraudulent insurance in this part of the
state aggregates an immense sum. Pro-
ceedings will be begun against the
agents: and companies, but with little
chance of obtaining even the amount of
the premiums paid. ' ' . v -' ";'
The Pancake Thrower. . \si:
St. Lot is Nov. 2.— Mrs. Anna Sachs
who threw a pancake at Mrs. Cleveland
during the president's visit to this city,
was fined 150 and costs, for .'the misde
meanor, but on appeal was released In-
payment of $15. She then explained
that she had no intention of throwing'
the pancake at anyone, but that she*
was attracted by the procession while
eating the pancake, and as she did not
want to drop it on the heads of the peo
ple, who stood under her as she was
standing on the balcony of the second
floor, she attempted, to toss it into the
yard, but it flew and fell on the first
lady of the land.
"Fidelity" Harper.
Cixcixxati, Nov. Shortly after 1
o'clock this morning E. L. Harper, of
the late Fidelity bank, went for the first
time into an ordinary cell in the Hamil-
ton county jail and spent the night
there like an ordinary prisoner, lie ac-
cepted his lot without complaint, and
said he was willing to go into a cell or a
dungeon, as the government should
choose. There are rumors that the gov
ernment officers became fearful that he
would escape from the Dayton jail, and
that he was brought here for greater
security. He was formally arraigned
upon his indictments in the United
States court this morning.
Green's Lynchers Unknown,
Delphi, Ind., Nov. 2.— The grand
jury summoned one week ago to investi-
gate the lynching of Amer Green and
the conduct of the judge and sheriff in
not providing extra guards for the pris-
oner, reported last night to the court .
that they were unable to ascertain the
names of the men who participated in
the lynching. They also exonerate the
judge and sheriff. The foreman of the
jury was a prominent and radical Dem
ocrat. The people are satisfied with the
report.- .
Bold Bandits.
Bkowxsvii.lk, Tex., Nov. 2.— Mexi-
can bandits entered tho store of Magde-
line ¥ lores, at Saransas ranche, in Hi-
dalgo county, on the night of Oct. 31. j
and gutted it, taking every dollars'
worth of merchandise. Before leaving
they unhinged the door, smashed the
windows and defaced the house gener-
ally. The bandits acted boldly and as-
serted that they would clean out the en-
tire community before many days had
passed. "';}■/
Shot His Victim's Brother.
Allegan, Mich., Nov. Herschcl
Adkins, twenty-two years of age.fatally ;
shot Charles Overheiser last night _tn,j
Casco township, this county, in an altvr- ,
cation growing out of the disgrace oij
Overheiser's sister by Adkins. The giro's
died last summer. The murderer p"s_
caped. . "'V* '■■"■:". -'a-
A Horrible Crime. ,;:ff
Xew Haven; Conn., Nov. John
Hodel. a silk weaver "living at Hebron,- 1
shot his wife last night and then setfirej
to the house. Two children were burnetii
to death. Hodel fled but is now under L,
arrest. . - . *Jg
Morgan Convicted. *™
Clevelaxd, Nov. 2.— The jury in the 8
case of "Blinky" Morgan, on trial 'at
Uavenna, 0., for the murder of Detect- !
ive Hulligan. returned a verdict of j
guilty of murder in the first degree. •
f\m I who wash or cook or iron |
iriS Should advertise and get the hirin".
•. i
OUR FACILITIES FOR DOING A FIRST-CLASS }
INSTALLMENT!
: "... I
"v'-^v **»'.;:;■;;•■- *iJ *'■■,■?£?■ -■->' w^:::-^ 'Q": :^: •-y ■■•••■•-"-.' -.•-■^ ■■■ -;:- . _ j
.BUSINESS are largely increased in ; our new store, 839 and ' 341 East • Seventh
street. We have added Hat Trees, Bookcases, Sideboards and Desks to our old
lines of general House Furnishing Goods, and invite a visit from all. ■ %■_■■ ■'*
— \- ~ -; "■ " , • __ FAJ&WELL..
FURS 1 FURS!
LADIES' FINE FURS! U
SEAL WRAPS I SEAL ULSTERS I
I SEAL JACKETS ! SEAL DOLMANS!
; | SEAL CLOAKS SEAL NEWMARKETS I
PRICES LOWER THAN THE LOWEST.
j R. A. LANPHER & CO.,
.153 E. THIRD STREET, FOUR DOORS ABOVE MERCHANTS HOTEL.
j JIT :'•?.'""• THREE SPECIAL BARGAINS
|Sjjßfc HILLEN'S!
: V^____l_M«l^-_Tfß^il !■' Lot -1""500 Pair Gent's Sewed
m if Shoes, in Button, Lace and Congress,
'Si I Shoes, in Button, Lace and Con^ress
jHr^Hf-vi f every pair warranted), usual price
£r V;^' _ ' ~'^. '•'-. $3.50, our price §2.50. Lot 2— 500
______t__^L^_^^__^^^ liair ladies' Kid Button Boots. worth
pair Ladies' Kid Button Boots, worth
■itji .^^^MPtf '~ *«E 53.50, our price 32. (These shoes
'■>«»-isS^>,^^iS*^__^s£_?r;'''.f- have flexible soles, are nice fitting
and good wearers.) Lot No. 3—200 pair Child's School Shoes, sizes 9to 11,
and good wearers.) Lot No. 3— 200 pair Child's School Shoes, sizes 9to 11,
worth $1.25, our price, 85c. These are a good serviceable shoe, with a sole
leather tip and fit well.) We lead in low prices for reliable footwear.
We invite ladies and children with narrow feet to look at our stock. All
i our shoes run from A to EE. --*
J. H. HILLEN, 67 East Seventh Street, Bet, Cedar and Minnesota Sts.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE 1;
Re Estate of Petersen & Blaikie,
33 EAST THIRD STREET.
Pianos, Organs and Musical Merchandise !
100 Pianos of the best makes to be sola out at cost. Sheet
Music, Violins, Banjos; all will be sold immediately.
JOHN W. WHITE, Assignee.
ZIMMERMAN BROS.,
PHOTOGRAPHIC
1 SUPPLIES!
i 'Artists' Materials, Frames,
1 1 Albums and
j Photographic Specialties !
j Photographic Specialties !
! j No 3. 371, 573 Sibley Street,
| ST. pail, .- - . mi*:*.
1 l-OXING- GLOVES, $3 00
_3 OXING- GLOVES, &3 00
> INDIAN CLUBS, - 50
I DUMB BELLS, - 10
I STRIKING- BAGS, - 200
1 FENCING FOILS, - 2 00
FLOBERT RIFLES, 2 50
HEATH & KIMBALL,
| HEATH & KDIBALL,
! 14 S. Fourth St., Minneapolis.
EST HOTEL.
The Only Fire-Proof Hotel in
The Only Fire-Proof Hotel in
Minneapolis.
ABSOLUTE SAFETY FROM FIRE!
Elegantly furnished and perfect in all
appointments.
Table and general attendance unsur-
I passed. Bates as low as any strictly
l first-class hotel.
j C. W. SHEPHERD. General Manager
DR. BRINLEY,
> Hal. Block, Hennepin Ay., Cor. Fifth St.
Opposite West Hotel.
"Regularly graduated and legally qualified,
; long engaged in Chronic. Nervous and Skin
I Diseases. A friendly talk costs nothing. If
| Inconvenient to visit the city for treatment,
medicine sent by mail or express, free from
\ observation. Curable cases guaranteed. If
I doubt exists we say so. Hours 10 to 12 a. m.,
i 2to 4 and 7to 8 p. m. ; Sundays, 2to 3 p. to,
' If you cannot come state case by mail.
i Diseases from Indiscretion, Excess or Ex
; posure, Nervousness, Debility, Dimness of
i Bight, Perverted Vision, Defective Memory,
: Face Pimples. Melancholy, KestlessnesSjLosa
: of Spirits, Pains in the Back, etc., are treated
with success. Safely, privately, speedily.
I No change of business.
i Catarrh, Throat, Nose, Lung Diseases,
Liver Complaints. It is self-evident that a
| physician paying particular attention ' to a
j class of diseases attains ' great skill. Every
I known application is resorted to, and the
j proved good remedies of all ages and coun
| tries are used. All are treated with skill in a
respectful manner. No experiments are
| made. Medicines prepared in my own la-
I boratory. On account of the great number
; of cases applying tie charges are kept low;
; often lower than others. Skill and perfect
i cures are important Call or write. Syptoni
! lists and pamphlet free by mail. The doctor
; has successfully treated hundred- of cases la
this city and vicinity.
• IT STA-TOS AT TELE !i X i I>.
_-£__ _S9_E__ _____?
/_3__»_^'.'-~s£l_-_> c_i **•*■■
/4_Sh__-vI ___t T* ___&*
c jSC**#_S-fl_F **
The Best Writing Machine on the market
} The Best Writing Machine on the market
Call and examine or send for circular, with
Samples of work. Agents wanted. Also
I agents for Maddens Adding Machine.
S. K. VO"W__ll_l_ __ CO.,
j. . ;.■;■ 239 Hennepin Am.. __an___o__. ___
XT"* WIDE AWAKF ._;•_'"
... !/.\-MT?IB.STOrBE_Jtt.
Something Very Choice!
SOMETHING _ EVERY MOTHER !
AN UNPARALLELED OFFER.
$3.50 for 80 Cts. $3.50 for 80 Cts.
Two Lithoed Water Colors, - ,$2.50\ _&&4m_ __nM\am_ mmse-m _*n*.
Weekly Globe Six Months, - - 50' S34iri__ C«L _TB
Sunshine for Little Children, - 50\ <&______& _« €_«_-_^
Sunshine for Little Children, - 50i @___™5 ma l_««___P
(24 large and handsomely illustrated pages). . / •^_h__^^^- __a *^k_B_Hß^ 4 mjjijji^-
~— '.. ' •
For some time we have been in search of paintings, to be given to our subscribers, that would represent the best artistio
For some time we have been in search of paintings, to be given to our subscribers, that would represent the best artistio
merit, and at the same time carry joy and sunshine into every home. We have at last been successful, and are now able to
present every subscriber -..■■
-■'- r" ,-'--:7" i-:
Some Beautiful Water Colors.
Some Beautiful Water Colors.
1. "WIDE AWAKE" and "FAST ASLEEP" are two distinct lithoed water-colors, by Ida Waugh, the great American
Artist, soft in tone and as natural as life in expression, of a size suitable for framing, and of a style and beauty to adorn
every parlor. In "FAST ASLEEP" a golden-haired babe, with its head resting upon its hand, sleeps, smiling in its dream.
In IDE AWAKE," it has partly risen from its cot to greet its loving mother. Both are entirely new subjects, and were
never offered before this year, in this or any other country. '
2. "LITTLE SUNBEAM" and ROSYCHEEKS;" or "Mother's Jewels," consist of two distinct lithoed water-colors, of
the same quality and just as beautiful as the others, and by the same artist, Ida Waugh. Both appeal to love and admira
tion. Both can be framed and will decorate the richest home. * •;.
3. "SUNSniNE FOR LITTLE CHILDREN" is a large 24-page folio, printed from large type, and containing some of
3. "SUXSIIINE FOR LITTLE CHILDREN" is a large 24-page folio, printed from large type, and containing some of
the best wood engravings ever shown in this country, and bound in covers handsomely decorated with colored lithographs.-
The reading matter has been carefully selected to secure the highest literary and moral value. It is a beautiful present for/:
all seasons of the year.
4. THE WEEKLY GLOBE is known to everybody as the newsiest, brightest, the most instructive and entertaining
weekly newspaper in the world. It will speak for itself against all competitors. . ....,' -. 3
.STOW FOR QUI?- O-TFEIFI :
The Most Valuable, the Most Generous We Have Ever ' Made.
OFFER NO. $3.50 for 80 Gents.
I Your Choice of a Set of Either Two Water Colors. .
2— Sunshine for Little Children.
3 The Weekly Globe for Six Months.
We will send all of the above on receipt of 80 cents, and prepay postage on each, so that you will receive them free from
any postal or express charges. (£__■"* A copy of that most popular and excellent little book, the Globe Cook Book, price 50
cents, is sent to each ________ subscriber to the Weekly Globe, one year for $1.30, free, in addition to the above. -^^^
OFFER NO. 2— 54.00 for $1.30.
:-! '..\ ■. l— Your Choice of a Set of Either Two Water Colors. ;
2 Sunshine for Little Children. -
3 The Weekly' Globe for One Year. _'
We will send all of the above on receipt of $1.30, and prepay postage on each, so that you will receive them free of any .
postage or express charges. |_P** A copy of that most popular and excellent little book, the Globe Cook Book, price W ;
cents, is sent to each Yearly* subscriber to the. Weekly Globe, free, in addition to the above.
NOW IS THE TIME!
NOW IS THE TIMES
-TO AGENTS.— are anxious to introduce .■-■'■• /'■ -- _*-"_i " ; • : •
these pictures and this magazine, in connec- '"■'^*':_-*___^T___"-'\-'- :
:: tion with THE WEEKLY GLOBE, into every . ' ." :"• ri/OZ/j£l -p=T_T^ '
::V; '-^v-; "-- town in the United States. It is only neces- "-A^-^v-^^^^i'/feTi
/^^Vz-vr^v fcar>' to snow tliem t0 11!ake every one anxious i^'/i^AS^/^iSfvg^^^^a
>c(_^_Bri_il___\ t0 subscribe. The regular commission is al- J^V^P^CilS) fc Jlpfak
'to subscribe. The regular commission is al- JS^_Vik^=><v^' -'
____J^v!^:^«r_^ n lowed on offers No. 1 and No. 2. G^J_f*V.\ rfiN^^fV
_ />4 SJ_f^_SK_^t% P-w- - *^ *^^ r^"^f^_^^
s/^ t_fv^^^f^ Weekly G/obe, One Year, - $I.Go^^
2|; KM^^^^ Weekly Globe, Six Months, 50c /y f^ iS^^ffS^^.;
Add-m^EKI_TGLOBfe^^^^S Sl^plS |
AddreTHE WEEKLY GLOBE, M/
FAST __*__3__P, ST. PAUI., J_o"f. BOSYC_______»
Models of Correct Styles !
Sattler Bros.' Fine Ready-Made Clothing of the finest and
richest of Foreign and Domestic Fabrics, characterized by
the very height of excellence and perfection in fit and finis
______ OVERCOATS !
Every style and grade of Overcoats that are manufac
tured. Our exhibit the finest possible. In numbers remark-;
able. The very best made. Elegant Overcoats in Black,
Brown and Blue, at $15. Magnificent Heavy-Weight Over
coats, all prices, from $10 to $45. _ * "
.- - .-. .... ' ~ - '".'"■"■
sattleOros.,
Popular Clothiers,
Popular Clothiers,
91 EAST THIRD STREET, - ST. PAUL
BUY SCHLIEK'S SHOES
X «fl~ _ jp And have your feet Dry and
/Sfc • — Jf Comfortable* -^ 1 ;
'" JJ Winter Stock I
y(j/ J Just opened. Ladies' and
sCS _r\ «-*ust opened. Ladies' and
■;.•.." _^/__\^^9^g^*!S!i\^A Gents' Easy • Shoes all the*
raB>e- made on our Improved
SGHLIEK & CO., Manufacturers of Bents' Shoes, 89 E. Third St., St. Paul.
_-____-__^ _^> ~/7/jfj //j Tj.
stationer;
£3T__-TlO_>r__i_=t; ;
Engraves Wedding Invitations, Announcements, Visiting Cards, • Monograms '
Crests, Seals. Dies, etc. Stationery Stamped and Illuminated. Call and see the j
novelties in Staple and Fancy Stationery. Seaside Libraries. . ." ":'■' . '".■ .
II 3 EAST THIRD STREET ST. PAUL ■ MINN.
SUGAR CURED HAMS,
Breakfast Bacon, California Hams and Smoked Tongues, First-class
Meats, at Low Prices.
__T. W. LTJU-iEIT & SON;
382JACKS_ON_STREET ■ - ST. PAUL, MINN.
?