davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09
The Nickel Act in Mexico.

MATAMoRAs, Mexico, April S.-The stamp
tax imposed by the Mexican government up
on liquors, china ware, jewelry, hardware,
boots and shoes, medicines, hats and caps,
preserves, and several other things, is from
q to Is per cent on the value. 1t is thought
In Matamoras to be a blow at the new recip-
rocity treaty, as the articles named are
among the principal ones conceded by the
Mexican government, 1t also requires that
on the 10Th inst, evryone shall deposit at the
custom houses, all nickel money on hand
receiving therefor certificates in return. Du-
ties to the amount of Is per cent. NAV be
paid in these certificates. 1t is imperative
that Is per cent. of the money rendered in
payment of duties shall consist of nickle.
There will be none of that coin in circulation
after the 18th, and the government can then
charge premium. Many fear the policy of
the government if persisted in, will cause
serious trouble, perhaps revolution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09
The Wreck AFT Samhro.

HALIFAX, April S.-The men at Sambrc
signal station told to-day their story of sight
ing the steamer Daniel Steinmann as she was
approaching the rocks. One witness said,
had there been lifeboat on the shore ii
would have been manned, and the steamer
warned of her danger. All the men, how
ever, seem to have he'd good look at the
steamer close in shore before they started
the whistle to warn the ship of her danger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09
Cool Burglars.

CHICAGO, April S.-The safe of the North
western Boiler works was burglarized last
night of $4,000 worth of negotiable papers,
The burglar left note, saying, if the com
pany would address "safe blower" through
the medium of an advertisement, negotia-
tons would be entered to return the secur-
tiles Two arrests on suspicion have been
made
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA.
Gleanings of News and Items of Ma
terial Interest,
4 Daily Globe Department at Mankato De-
voted to Developing and Advancing
the Southern Portion of the
State

The Mankato Office of the southern Minnesota
department of the GLOBE will be- until further
notice is given, at the drug store of John A
sanborn. Persons DESTROYS of transacting bust
ness with this department or who have news to
communicate, are respectfully invited to call.
Mail communication from outside of Msnkato
should be addressed, DAILY GLOBE, box 49S
Mankato, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09
hetL0TdItc.
Evening Dispatch.l

Suppose that the Fourth district convention
which meets April 80 should appoint a new
district committee, and that committee should
call convention to nominate a congress-
man, what sort of hellofafx would Mr..
Fletcher be in then?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09
Base Ball.

NEW. YORK, April s.-Metropolitans,
Clevelands, each in Cd, Sd, and 4th.
RICHMOND. Va, April S-Detroits, Z, Vir-
inians, 1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09
FOR SALE.

Several finely situated lots in West Man.
kato. Inquire of j. G. SIMPSON or Geo. A.
Clarke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09
Cammack. the cotton swim dIer

Cammack, the cotton swindler, is again
behind the bars at Dallas, Tex, and he is
likely to remain there till he is tried. His
former confession will be used against him.
He tells plausible story of how he went away
to see his brother in Mexico, but the officials
think il too thin,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09
Supporting the Stage.
pittshrror nhrnninln

There was great jangle of bells at the
Palace door.
"Great Scotland! Acknowledgements, 90
down, dear, and see who's there,n said the
Car.
When the lady returned she stated that
there were 200 men with long hair and I'M
clean linen standing on the front steps, and
each one had a roll of manuscript under his
arm.
The Gar uttered heavy groan. ''This
comes from giving that pension of 81, 500
per annum to that dramatist Ostrofsky. They
have heard the news in America, and these
are stagedoor fiends with plays for me to
read. Go tell them we are accepting no
dramas now unless written by master car
penters and containing the highest talent in
dramatic lightning transformation scenes"
The latest joke of the London studios is
that Mr.. Stacy Marks, who is humorist as
well as an artist, has selected for a subject
for his Academy picture, "America presents
ing Europe with the -Four Toothsome T's1
Turkey, Terrapin, Taters and Tobacco"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09

Total delegation. Observation-Disclosures. 81
NJ. DORIAN,
Chairman Democratic State Central Committee.
Attest: j d. WooD, Secretary.
st. Paul, April 3, 1884.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09
Gentle
Women

Who want glossy, luxuriant
and wavy tresses Of abundant,
beautiful Hair must use
LYONS KATHAIR0N. Thia
elegant, cheap article always
makes the Hair grow freely
and fast, keeps it from falling
out, arrests and cures gray
ness, removes dandruff and
itching, makes the Hair
strong, giving it a curling
tendency and keeping it in
any desired position. Beau.
tiful, healthy Hair is the sure
result Of using KathairOn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-20
AN EMBEZZLERS FATE.
Fleeing a Rich Man and Coming Back an
Insane Pauper.

Fleeing a Rich Man and Coming Back an
Insane Pauper.
I.oyDoH, November IA Belgian nam
ed Biseh has Just been arrested at Dover,
after remarkable series of adventures, and
sent 10 Belgium, to answer a charge of en-
bezzlng about 10000. Bisch is young
man, and was a commercial traveller and
collector for wholesale wine dealer in
Brussels. In March last he found himself
in possession of more than 100000 francs
of his employer s money, and he absconded
with it to England and landed at Dover.
Thence he proceeded by easy stages to Lily
erpool, spending money lavishly along the
way. lie never made use Of any public
conveyance, believing that a watch would
be kept upon railway and other PaSse ngers,
and it is said he walked all the way from
Dover4o Liverpool. He took the journey
leisurely, and lived riotously all the time,
stopping at different public houses as he
came to them and indulging without stint
in every torn of dissipation.
IA Lunetiei
ILWhen he reached Liverpool he had only
a few pounds left, and he spent his last shIll.
ing in buying q steerage passenger ticket
and outGt on steamer bound for New York.
He went across the Atlantic, but being a
pauper, was not allowed 70 land at New
York. He was brought back on the same
steamer by which he went cut, and was
turned adrif at Liverpool. He wanted to
return to Belgium ana having no other re-
,ource tramped back from Liverpool to DO
ver, begging his way at the places where a
lew weeks before he had spent money like
miree. He arrived in Dover ragged, fam
ish.d, fee,sore, and crazed by his sufferings
and exposure he was arrested as an in.
sane vagabond, and at the police station it
was noticed that be answered the description
Of The embezzler Bsch who had been want
ed By the police for eight months. He did
not deny his identity, and has been sent 10
Belgium. where he will be place1 in luna
tic asyhm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-20
BLACK EYED HANNAH
Broken Hearted at the Loss Of
Her Lover.
AN BEZZLERS FATE
Some of the Fat Plums in the Shape Of
Good Offices for Some of
the Lucky Fellows.
A c o W ARDLY oUTRA GE.

New YoRk, November l9.-The friends
Of Iretty, black-eyed Hannah Rosenburg, a
merchant residing at l3l Vanderbilt ave
nue., Brooklyn, received invitations recently
to attend her marriage with Adolph Heine-
mann, a salesman in Beekman street
hardware store, on last Sunday afternoon.
A messenger from Mr.. Rudolph Heinemann,
school teacher, and the father of the ex-
pectant bridegroom, astonished the Rosen-
berg household on Saturday by telling them
that the marriage would have to be post
poned as young Heinemann had gone away
from the city This announcement made
Miss Hannah ILL., Those who had been in
vited to the wedding were notified immedi
ately that it had been postponed. The
cause of the postponement was matter
Of conjecture in the neighborhood yester-
day.
Mr.. Rosenberg's father-in,law, Abram
Morgauthau. butcher, Of 393 Myrtle ave-
nue., said that Heinemann who is just 81
years old. had been courting Miss Rosen-
berg for four years. He visited her house
nearly every night, and was treated like
prince. He drank the best wine procurable
in Brooklyn, and ate the choicest porter.
house steaks that his sweetheart's grand
father could get. He got a very
Poor Salary,
and financially he was almost pauper
compared with Miss Rosenberg, whose
father is wealthy. But Mr.. Rosenberg en-
couraged the young man because he was
good looking, polite, and seemed to have
the qualities that would some day make
him a successful merchant He continued
eating the fine steaks and drinking the
choice wines of Mr.. Rosenberg until
Friday last He promised to be on
hand on Sunday TO marry Miss Rosen.
berg. She had her wedding outfit ready,
and her friends had bought presents for her.
Mr.. Rosenburg had a furnished house in
Ryerton street prepared for the reception Of
the bride and groom. On Saturday the
shock came.
II understand said Mr.. Morganthau
that Heineman lost his place in New York
on Friday. The last we heard from him
was through dispatch from Syracuse. He
said he was on his way to Chicago. think
his father is responsible for breaking off the
engagement. My granddaughter is heart
broken"
Mr. Rudolph Heineuan lives at l0l Hoyt
street He was not at home last evening
His wife said that it was true that the we'd
ding had been postponed, but that the en-
gagement was not of. She said her hus-
band did not think it was well for Adolph
10 be married yet. She denied that Adolph
had been discharged by his employer, but
said that he was out of town.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-20
Canadian Farmers victimized.

MoATaFAL, November ia sharper
named John Hender, who has Eictimized
hundreds of small dealers throughout the
dominion BY advertising English capital to
loan en- mortgage at 3 per cent, has abb
seconded to Chicago. He required appli-
cants to advance s25, for valuing their
property and inquiring into the title. The
defaElser is an EnglishmaD, who had to
leave home for fraud and take refuge in the
states where he changed his name from
Kimber to Wood. In New York he served
a term in PRISON and then. came here and
assumed the name of Hender. BE lived
in extravagant style, wearing diamonds
worth thousands and driving abont with his
luxuriantly dressed wife.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-20
The PLENARY COUNCIL.

Yesterday'- Session Of the Crest Religious
CsunciI.
BALTIMORE, November l9.-The work Of
the Plenary Council to day wnS principally
the consideration ofrepOrts Of committees,
several Of which were so far advanced that
the deerees formulated by them will be acted
upon tomorrow at public session at the
Cathedral. Bishop Ryan, Of Buffalo
preached this evening at the Cathedral on
The Observation Of Feasis" Tomorrow
at The third public session mass will be eel
e5rated by Archbishop Hess, Of Milwaukee.
A sermon will be preached BY Archbishop
Alenanv. on DE Sacerdotors"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-20
AsToR AND WILSON.

Two Thousand Guests Glittering in Dia-
monds-A Gorgeous Gotham Mansion
Decorated With Ten Thousand Roses and
Many Other Flowers for the Most Bril-
liant Wedding This Season.
NEw YORK, November l9.-New York
has never seen a more brilliant social event
than the wedding of Miss Caroline Scher-
merhorn Astcr, daughter of William Astor
and great-grandmother Of the first John
Jacob Astor, who was married in her fathers
house to Marshall 0rme Wilson, son Of R.
r. Wilson, the banker. The great brick
house at Fifth avenue and Thirty-tour,h
street was throngei with the best and fair
est of New York upper circles. Tne cere-
mony took place in the art gallery, the walls
of which are covered by 81, ,O0O,O 900 worth of
paintings. The
Bride and Groom
stood between pillars of the finest roses,
ten feet high. The whole interior Of the
house was decorated, almost covered with
the choicest roses, orchids, lilies, violets
and rare ferns. Over 10000 roses were
needed, and the expense for flowers alone
was thousands of dollars.
The Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix, rector of
Trinity Church. performed the ceremony.
There was a procession of eight bridesmaids
and eight ushers. The latter wore pins Of
of the monogram designs Of the bride and
groom's initials in gold and set with dia-
monds and rubies, the gift Of the groom.
The bridemaids all wore pins OF gold,
studded with diamonds, and carried point
lace and ivory fans hand-painted, the gift
Of the bride. The latter wore rich robe
of satin and silver brocade, made in Paris,
and diamond pendant given by the
groom, and several diamond pins, bracelets,
etc, The brides mother, Mrs. William AS
tor, and aunt, Mrs John Jacob Astor, were
conspicuous for rich dresses and the quaint
tiles of diamonds they wore. Two thous.
and people were invited and nearly all Of
them attended. The refreshments were
served from table set with the
Famous Astor Silver Service
worth Sl750OO. There were two orchestras,
of ten pieces each, to furnish music. The
presents displayed in one room showed a
wonderful eariety of silver and gold articles
worth S5O0,00O Beside the magnificent
necklace of diamonds which the bride wore,
the groom presented her with numerous
other iewelry studded with diamonds, pearls,
rubbies, and other precious stones. All to-
gether they must be worth over $4,000.
lost all the guests gave diamonds. The
brides father gave her house on Fifth ave-
nue. and S25, 900 year.
Among the guest were General and Mrs.
Grant, Mrs. W. II. Vanderbilt, General Nc
CIellan, Mrs. Louis Lorillard, Mrs. Maturin
Livingston, General Fitzgerald, the Rev.
DR.. John Hall, Ward McAlister, Arthur
Leary and hundreds as welt known.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-20
CHILDREN ScAlPED
BY RaidiRq Mexican Indians AMI
Outlaws.
A SERIOUS STATE OF AFFAIRS.
P. T. Barnum. the Snowman, Says He Is
Willing 10 Sell His Property on
the Terms.
FIXED BEFORE THE ELECTION.

SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Novembnr ia
telegram from Camp Pera states that Mrs.
Petty and husband, who were killed BY In
diars, were brutally mutilated and scalped
BY the murderous redskins. Three children
were carried some distance from the house
and also scalped. Cobard. the engineer, is
undoubtedly murdered. 1t is feared the In
dians have killed many other women and
children along the route, but news Of the
outrage has not yet reached the telegraph
station. General Stanley, Department Com
mander has ordered a detachment Of IS
cavalry to start from Fort Davis, with q
view to heading the Indians of. General
Stanley believes the. raiders are portion Of
the Apache band who were drivrn into Mex.
leo by Gen. Crook Since the expiration
Of tie treaty between the United States and
Mexico, by which the troops Of both Re-
publies could cross the Rio Grande in pur-
suit of Indians or cattle thieves, the Indians
have become cognizant of the inability OF
The United States troops to pursue them,
and are coming from the mountains, cross
ing the Rio Grande in small bands. Gen,
Stanley will promptly overland them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-20
THE OFFICIAL CANVASS,
The New York State Board Discovers q
Serious Error.

The New York State Board Discovers q
Serious Error.
ALBANY, n. Y Nov. l9-The Board of
State Canvassers met at 3 o'clock this af.
ternoon, all members present Returns
from all counties but New York, Kings aud
ST. Lawrence. The returns from Rich
mond county show very serious error in
the iootings on the electoral ticket The
Board directed telegram sent asking the
Countp Clerk to explain the error The
Board adjourned till Thursday. Roscoe
Conkling, VIM. C. Whitney and Francis
Lynde Stetson represent the Democrats.
The New York Post special saws: Re
turns from Richmond county received by
mail at the Secretary of States Office give
only "a electors for Butler, Fish and Bulman
being omitted. The footings Of Richmond
county are found by the computing clerk to
6e wrong by $50, the totals on electors be-
ing that much too great. The footings
show 1911 plurality for Cleveland. As the
returns are made up it is not practicable
to make out on which electors the discrep-
sncies have occurred and there is
no way to ascertain this short
of going back to the district
returns. In FIVE or six other counties the
totals do not agree with the items.
When Mr.. Conkling arrived from New
York he passed through the Delaware House
and without registering went up the hall to
meet the Democratic members of the Board
n tn ry session. Republicans
have not. they say, engaged counsel, nor do
they indend TO do.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-20
SHE STOPPED IT.
A st. Louis Wedding Brought to Sudden
Ending.

A st. Louis Wedding Brought to a Sudden
Ending.
ST. LOUIS, November l9. - Edward
Amienss was about to be joined in marriage
10 Mrs. Laura Carol at st. Nicholas church
yesterday, when a girl of slight figure, with
streaming hair and weeping eyes, entered
and said: Don't marry him, don't marry
him, please; he is my husband" The bride
tainted and the groom turned pale. The
priest looked dumbfounded, and the girl
continued: "He betrayed me under prom
ise of marriage and only last week, he said
we would be married at Christmas, and now
be is going to take some one else. Hei
killing me-" By this time the bride revived,
and throwing her arms Historically around
the groom, cried: No one can take him
away, I'll have him anyhow " Father
Shaefer would not proceed with the eere
mopy until he consulted his superiors The
groom acknowledged the truth Of the girls
statement, bat it is said that he went before
a Justice subsequently, sAd married. Mrs
Carroll Virginia Demattoes is the name
of the girl who stopped the ceremony
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-20

! was most careful at Chicago to have all
with whom / couversed understand that
Was speaking and acting for myself alone.
Very respectfully, GEoRGE C. GoRHAN.
New York, Nov. IL, 1884.
Mr.. GoRNAS has no more claim to YER
acity than Mr.. HAKT. They are both
gentlemen Of good standing in their respec
tive political ranks The only point, how
ever. that would carry more weight with
Mr.. GcRNiN's denial than with Mr.. HARrs
assertion is the fact that Mr.. CoSKILNG has
not BY act or word, during the campaign
or at any time before that has been made
public, so far as the REGISTER remembers,
been inconsistent with his record. 1t is not
to be inferred by this other, than that
Mr.. HART, the editor of the Intelligencer,
has misunderstood the purport of Mr.. Cor
MANS remarks. Nothing else.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-20
TWO BROTHERS
Create q Sensation In New York
Boarding House.

Create a Sensation In New York
Boarding House.
NKw YORK, November l9.-Louis and
Edward Gueld, Frenchmen, aged 32 and 36
years, arrived here Sunday last, and went to
an cmigrant boarding house in Greenwich
street, where they engaged rooms. This
afternoon Louis shot his brother in the head,
inficiing mortal wound, and then killed
himself The shooting occurred IN the bed
room. When the inmates Of the house
rushed up they found Louis dead and Ed
ward staggering around the room with q
frightful wound in his head. Edward said,
pointing to his dead brother, "He did
it." At dinner few hours previous,
both were apparently on friendly terms.
While they were eating Louis, addressing
his brother::said ''lt's all right, if we
haven't any money these will settle us"
exhibiting revolver and two cartridges.
The brothers came from Canton, Stark
county, Ohio, and left there with the inten.
tion Of returning to their native place. The
two brothers were drinking much the last
two or three days
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-20
A PITIFUL TALE.
A Chastity Storv of Death From Old
s. Virginia.
FOUR CORPSE
ONE nUUSt.
The New Herk Canvassing Board Dis
covers Errors in Richmond County
and Adjourns
ITS SESSION UNTIL TO-DAY.

LYScHBuRG, Va, November ia tale
of deep distress comes from B Blchauap,
Wise and Dickinson counties, occupying
an isolated position in the exueme western
limits of Virginia. For soma wesks fatal
disease has been prevalent there aud num-
Der of deaths of terrible nature. The
disease is as yet utde6ned, but it is sup
posed to arise from poisonous water. The
drosth there has lasted for months and
nearly dried all the stream', springs and
wells, and it is supposed The wote: left is
impregnated with mineral po;soo. Reliable
correspondents tell pitiable stpry, aud ay
in some cases as many as four corpIes were
found tn single house.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-20
OR. suscHARo.s FAMOUS REMARK.
II Is LugEed Into the baptist Pastors Aeet-
Ing and Proves q Firebrand.

II Is LugYed Into the baptist Pastors Weet-
Ing and Proves . Firebrand.
New YoRK, November l9.-The Rev. Dr..
Justin D. Fulton read an essay before the
Bapis. Pastors Association yesterday. in
which he said that Roman Catholic insti.
tutions received money from the State. and
that the only thing fos Protestants to do
was to take all the money they can get.
He referred to the Rum. Romanism and
Rebellion" speech Of DR. Burchard, and
said he thanked that gentleman for having
courage to tell that to Mr. Blaine. He &C.
cused Mr.. Blaine Of being in league with
the Catholics of this city. and Of correspond
ing with Cardinal Mccloskey, whom he
said had pledged to Mr. Blaine the Catholic
vote of this city.
What was there in Dr. Burchard's I'D
dress to frighten the Republican, he
added. DO they not disapprove Of rumG
II they don't we'd like to know il. Don't
they disapprove Of rebellionf II
they are in favor Of it we'd
like to know. Don't they disapprove Of
Romanism dominating the countryf II
they are in favor of its dominion let them
say so. The truth is many were caught in
a senseless panic and took fright at scare
crow, and their senseless and cousciencelcss
repudiatiou Of Mr.. Burchard lost him the
votes Of right thinking Christians"
The Moderator, at the conclusion, said
81 must say I do not agree with one Of
the numerous statements Of DR.. Fulton. and
/ sincerel, hope that this Conference will
not disperse without having repudiated his
entire essay. He has no right to make tho
charge that James G. Blaine Is allied to
Catholicism, and, no matter what may be
said of Mr.. Blaine. he believes in Chris
tan marriage and family purity. must
ask that Mr. Fulton withdraw his statements
unless he can support them with sufficient
proofs. ,,
Here DR.. Fulton stood up and said. "rll
give you proof"
Wait a lew minutes" said the Modera.
tor.
That's il" said DR.. Fulton. "You ask
for proof, and then shut my mouth"
Ihe Rev DR.. lliscox said he believed the
Republican leaders were corrupt aud that
Lee toincided with DR.. Fulton's statemcnts-
DR.. Sheldon, Of Troy. said he coeld not
aglec with any part Of the essay. DR.:
Bun chsrd had no business to make use Of
apy such oppression, and, above oil, minis
tiers should not have visited Mr. Blaine with
political ends in view, as il was not their
place to do so. He said all intelligent men
should keep within the bounds Of common
sense, and DR.. Burchards speech was en-
tirely out Of place.
After speeches by the Rev. Drs Hutch
ipgs and Morse, Of Brooklyn, taking the
same pronnd, DR.. Fulton read number Of
clippings from newspapers in support OF his
essay He was informed BY the Moderator
thut these statements proved nothing. Tho
meeting then adjourned.