davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-03
a Sensation Exploded.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 2.-The Enquirer of
this morning occupied nearly page with
insinuations that Mrs. Harwood, an old
woman living just outside the city, had
been poisoned by her nurse, a
Mrs. Hindman, for the sake of
her property. The coroner had a
post mortem made. but on analysis to-day
showed the sensation to have no founda-
ton whatever, as there were no traces of
poison and Mrs. Harwood left no property
to speak of and had disposed of that little
by awill which is in the safe of lawyer
instead of having been destroyed by Mrs.
Hindman
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-03
Sporting Notes,

Henry NJ. Smith, who failed at New
York yesterday, was the owner of the
famous trotting mare Goldsmith Maid,
whose death occurred about week ago.
The TorontoS having concluded their
season, Stemmyer and McKimbel have been
engaged TO pitch for Boston and Providence
respectively for the rest of the season.
The St. Louis and Philadelphia American
association clubs played a seven-inning tie
game yesterday at ST. Louis, each making
three rIlnS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-03
two lengths, Restless second, Auriole third.

two lengths, Restless second, Auriole third.
Time, 1:1615.
Second Race-Selling race, one and one
eighth miles; Delap won by a half length,
Legion second, Bob Cook third. Time, 1:59 u.
Mutuals paid S3O.15.
Third Race-For three-year-olds and up
wards, seven-eignths of a mile; Miller won by
a half length, Montauk second, Bay Rebel
third. Time, 1909. Mutuals paid $147.50.
Fourth Race-Handicap, one and three
eighths miles. This was splendid race from
the start between Santa Claus and Punka re-
sulting in a dead heat, Little Dan third.
The owners divided the stakes. Time, 2:245%
Mutuals paid Punka $3.50 and Santa Claus
$3.50
Fifth Race-Handicap steeple chase, long
course; Ecuador won by ten lengths, Judge
Griffith second Odell third, Harry Mann and
VIII Davis fell. Time, $50. Mutuals paid
S3O on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-03
Judge Foraker WIN Meet Hoad1y.

COLUMBUS, O, Oct. 2.-Correspond-
ence between the Republican and Demo-
cratic state committees tonight resulted in
the acceptance by Judge Foraker of Gov.
Hoadly's challenge to joint debate. Two
meetings will be held, the first at Toledo
Oct. and the second at Cincinnati Oct. 10.
The discussion is limited to three hours, of
which the opening speaker occupies one
hour, his opponent being allowed one hour
and half to reply and the first speaker
thirty minutes in which to close.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-03
Nontreal.s Scourre.

MONTREAL, Oct. 2.-Oficial returns at
the health office to-day showed forty-four
deaths from smallpox in this city yester-
day, five in st. Jean Baptiste, three in st.
II anri. one in Cote St. Louis and one at St.
Cunegondel. Mr.. Massiah Knight. editor
of the Daily Times. died of smallpox this
morning, and was buried at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-03
Resigned.

Norman Wright and Dr.. Schifmann, who
were requested several weeks ago to resign
as members of the Minnesota Boat club on
account Of fraud practiced by them on the
Fourth of July. have complied with the re-
quest and sent in their designations, which
were accepted Immediately and unani-
mouSly by the club
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-03
The Daft Electric 8Eotora Success.
Special to the Globe

NEW YORK. Oct 2.-The first public
trial of the Daft electric motor was made
last night on the elevated road. The motor
pulled train of four cars loaded with in
vited guests, among whom were Jay Gould.
George Gould. Russell Sage. Sidney Dillon
and other railroad miIlionaires. The train
made round trip of four miles, running the
last two miles in five minutes, and was pro-
nouneed success. Two stops were caused
by breaking of a brass coupling. but there
was nothing seriously defective in the cleo
trio motor power. The trial demonstrated
the need of a few changes, and when these
are made and perfected the electric motor
will be ready To superceda the locomotive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-03
Still BOycotting.

DUBLIN, Oct 2.-The Kitdyisart branch
of the league continues to boycott Mrs.
Morgan O'ConnelI niece of Daniel O'Con-
nell, with the utmost severity. She is re-
fused even the necessaries of life. Persons
seen speaking to her servants are also being
bovooftad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-03
The Mugwumps for Davenport.

BROOKLYN, N. Y. Oct. AT a meet
ing of the Independent committee of 100 to-
night President Cleveland's administration
was indorsed and the support of Ira Daven-
port, the Republican candidate for governor
of New York was urged. Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher said he was still a Democrat so far
as Grover Cleveland was concerned but a
Republican in regard to the state ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-03
Sir Charles pixies Marriage.

LONDON. Oct. 2.-The marriage of Sir
Charles Dixie and Mrs. Mark Pattison will
take place at 1 o'clock tomorrow after
noon at Chelsea. Col. Armstrong, a
broker, will give the wife away. Mr..
Chamberlain will act as groomsman. I'M
mediately after the ceremonies the bridal
party will go to Oatlands park to spend the
honeymoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-03
The Prayer Book Question.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-The Protestant
Episcopal convention of the diocese of New
York declined to adopt the amendments to
the prayer book presented by Dr.. Richey
yesterday, by vote of 103 to los. 4 COM
mittee was appointed to lay the matter be-
fore the general convention,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-03
Racing at Brigham e..on

New YORK, Oct. 2.-The attendance at
Brighton Beach to-day was large notwith-
standing threatening weather. The track
was in good condition. The favorite in
every instance was beaten.
First Race-For two-year-olds, selling race.
three-quarters Of a mile; Bessie B won by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-03
Foraker,s Campaign.
Snecial to the Globe.

YOUNGSTOWN, o., Oct. 2.-Judge For
aker delivered his sixty-ninth speech since
the opening of the campaign here at the
Great Western rink tonight. The speech
was mainly reiteration of the Mullen case
and the Southern question. Privately, he
said: '.By the way, I received a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-03
Boston,s Confidence Queen.

Speclal 10 the GLOBE
Boston, Oct. Mrs. DR.. Hudson. the
queen of confidence women, was liberated
from Blackwell's island, New York. to-day,
and brought to this city to be tried on a
charge of larceny. 1t is estimated that
during her career in Boston she
victimized tradespeople and boarding
house keepers to the tune of $40, 600.
1t is said her victims ilSA5 combined to
keep her in jail the rest of her days. Mrs.
Hudson was born in Baltimore. Md.
some forty or fifty years ago, her father. it
IS said. being a mechanic. She claims
that her mother was Fairfax
Of Virginia and her father cousin of
Robert Lee and mayor of Baltimore for
many years. 1t is said that her maiden
name was Georgiana P. Kensett. She mar
ried Methodist minister named Snow,
which accounts for her middle
initial S. Upon his death she
married DR.. Hudson of Midway. 1t is the
opinion of the police she has no equal in
the world as successful confidence woman
and none have so easily escaped the pun
iSlment of tine law
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-03
Been Cheaper TO Have Married,

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 2.-In the cir
cult court at Independence to-day Miss
Edith Vernaz of Warrensburg, Mo-, was
awarded $4,000 damages in a suit for
breach OF promise OF marriage against
David Hughes, building contractor of this
city. The plaintiff sued for S25, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-03

challenge from Gov. Hoadly to-day
to debate with him single-handed. l
wired the committee to arrange for meet
ing at Oberlin and at Music hall in Cincin-
natl, and as many more as were desired.
The reason named these places is it has
been charged L talked prohibition in the
northern part of the state and anti-prohibi-
ton in Cincinnati. suppose the commit
tees at Columbus will meet tonight and ar
range the details''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-03
Reorganizing the Civil Service Conn
mission.


WASHINGTON, Oct. At is pretty evi-
dent that the civil service commission is to
be thoroughly reorganized, as indicated in
these dispatches long ago. All the COM
missioners placed their resignation at the
disposal of the president shortly after his
arrival in office Mr.. Eaton took the trouble
to deny that such action had occurred, but
his denial was disproven next day by the
publication of his own letter written in July,
in which he spoke of having
rendered his resignation ''several weeks"
ago. The fact is that all the civil service
commissioners placed their designations at
the presidents disposal only few weeks
after his Inauguration. 1t is expected that
the last one of the party, Judge Thomas,
will step down and out directly after his
return from the West, where he is now en-
gagged in making civil service examinations.
Nobody seems to know what the president
will do about filling these places. Had it
not been for the course of Sen
ator Thurman in publicly expressing
himself as opposed to the civil service
low, there would be demand for him in
this Office. AS it is, there has scarcely been
a name suggested for any one of the three
places. They pay handsome salary and
are not very troublesome as to the amount
of labor required. They make the holder
of the Office, however, target every news
paper, and every dissatisfied ofice-seeker
and the people will not be very anxious to
get into Offices which other people are glad
to get out of.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-03

sisters in Boston until he could provide
home for her. She had relapse week
ago, and news of it reaching McManus in
Washington he managed to get to this city
in some way, and, disguised as woman,
to avoid arrest, he went to his wife's side.
She had been taken in by kind-hearted
neighbors, and her husband was obliged to
keep up his disguise in order to remain in
her room. Early yesterday morning, on
leaving the house, he was arrested by an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-03
Interest Subsidies.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the Globe
CHICAGO. Oct 2.-The interest in to-
mOroW's ball game between the Chicago
and New York teams has naturally dwin-
died, as it is almost beyond range OF pos
sibility that the White Stockings can be de-
feated. Most of the New Workers have
gone home disguised, leaving behind them
big sum OF money and not only did they
bet heavily on the championship, but ac-
cepted all offers on single games, only TO
lose. Each club has five games to play,
Chicago its last series with
Philadelphia, and New York its
last with st. Louis. Recognizing
the vast difference in relative merits OF these
two clubs in their final series, yet it is not
improbable that New York can tie the
White Stockings, to accomplish which feat
it must win tO-morroW'S game, win four
straight games from st. Louis, and Chicago
must drop its four games with Philadelphia
There is no gambler so rash to bet on such
odds. The White Stockings are undoubt-
edly the league champions and Al. Spalding
is already drawing checks Tor bonus offered
Chicago nine if they kept true to
their temperance principles throughout the
season and secured the pennant. Cold water
advocates have already began to point to
the Chicago nine as opponents of their prin-
ciples, and it may be that the pledge taken
By AnsOn'S nine early in the season has
contributed to their success.
FEELING AT NEW YORK.
Special TO the GLOBE.
NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-The bulletin-board
records of the league game in Chicago yes
terday attracted very little attention.
As on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings,
the result was received in silent
disgust. Patrons of the national game
seem TO think now that the Chicagos have
been simply drawing on the New Yorks all
the season in pursuance of gambling
scheme said to have originated with mem
bers of the Chicago board of trade, and
that the Western club can win when it
chooses to do so. Tonight the result of
the championship contest is given up in
favor of the Chieagos. but there is prom
ised sensational aftermath in the way of
letting light into an alleged deal The
Providence, Boston and Philadelphia clubs
are expected to be interested in the expose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-03
Close of the Chester Park Races.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 2.-To-day's races
closed the fall meeting at Chester park.
Jewett won the unfinished 2:15 pacing,
Mike Wilkes second. Time. 1864.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-03

The weil-known engraving firm of John A.
Lowell & Co.. Boston. has fsiled. Assets or
liabilities not yet known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-03
Youthful Ezighvayn,au.

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 2.-Pa assengers on
the stage from San Angelo to Abilene give
the following account of daring robbery:
Sixteen miles east OF Runnels a smooth
faced boy, about IS years of age, met and
passed the stage. He was riding a gray
horse. He wore a loose blue flannel shirt
and his trousers were stuck in his boots
He carried a Winchester rifle and six
shooter. After the stage had passed him
ne turned and demanded halt. The driver
whipped up his team and an exciting race
for half mile ensued before the stage was
overhauled by the highWayman, who de-
manded the mail sacks. at the same time
he did not care to disturb the passengers.
six in number, including lady. The mail
bags were delivered to him, when he carried
them 300 yards out on the prairie and
leisurely appropriated what he wanted
While this scene was being enacted the
stage from Abilene for San Angelo came up
with seven male passengers. Weapons
We're called for, and man who claimed to
be ranger an route to Runnels loaded his
pistol, buckled on his belt and held himself
in readiness to repel any attack that might
be made on his stage. The robber how
ever, after satisfying himself rode off. leav-
ing the mail bags on the prairie Officers
are now in hot pursuit of him. He is sup
posed to be the same highwayman who
robbed the mail between Cisco and Brown
wood q few days ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-03
A Senator on the Right Tack.


PORTLAND. Or, Oct. 2.-John P.
Jones, United States senator from Nevada,
inst arrived to-day from trip to Alaska.
He was interviewed with regard to the Chi
nese question, which is now violently eX-
citing people of Western Washington Ter
ritory. To the question as to what he
thought of existing Chinese situation Sen
ator Jones said:
II am, and always have been. in favor of
stopping Chinese immigration to this coun-
try. Lovers of Chinese cheap labor ought to
emigrate to Pekin. The journey will not
cost much, and one employer can go there
and employ hundred slavish toll
ers cheaper than he can bring
hundred here. There the advocate of cheap
labor can have and enjoy the elimination of
what is only undergoing the process of
evolution here. If Chinese cheap labor advo-
Gates prevail it is simply question of time
when American institutions will be like those
of China, with all their disgusting elements.
You can not have self-respecting citizens and
at the same time have your LABOR performed
by willing slaves. Therefore, I contend and
declare that no arguments can be made in
favor OF bringing Chinese slave labor on
American soil to undermine and enslave
American labor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-03
Dissolu,e Esostonian,s suicide.

Specldl 10 Lne GIoDe.
CARBON, Wyo.. Oct. "A young man
named Frank Brown committed suicide at
a rancho near here this morning by shoot
ing himself through the head with re-
vOlver. Brown was BOStonian, the son
OF wealthy merchant in that city and
graduate of Yale. He came west about
two years ago to make his fortune, and
went into the sheep business, but instead
of attending to it he spent most of his time
at Laramie, Cheyenne, Rawlins and Den
yer, leading dissolute life and squandering
large sums of money on wine and women.
His parents recently became acquainted
with his manner of life and shut
Off his income and placed his
property, or what was left of it, in the
hands of guardians. Since then Brown has
been despondent and drank heavily. This
morning he ate breakfast with the employees
of the ranch, and seemed in unusually high
spirits. He arose from the table. saying:
Il am going for walk-Will see you later"
and, stepping outside the door. placed a re-
volver to his temple and fired. The coro-
ners jury this afternoon rendered verdict
of temporary insanity. His parents were
notified by telegraph and his body will be
shipped East tonight.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-10-23
s'TIIE EVERLASTING NIGGER.''
How the Republicans Have ''Fired the
Northern Heart.''
IFrom New York Evening Post.

From New York Evening Post.
During a period of fully fifteen years
whenever the Republican party was called
to account for any shortcoming, a dialogue
something like the following took place:
Voter-Why have you converted the
public service into party machine:
Republican Party Because Of the sup
preston of the coloreI vote at the South.
collect the revenues
r. P-Because of the shotgun policy of
the ex-rebels.
N-Why do you not reform the tariff
r. P. Because of the use of tissue bal
lots at the State elections in the South.
V-Whv have we no navyE
r. P-Because the negro is intimihated
into voting the Democratic ticket.
WHY do men like Robeson, and
Chandler and Brady. and Dorsey stand so
high among you!
r. P-Because of the Copiah massacre.
V.-Have YOU ever done anything to
prevent the suppression Of The negro voteI
r. P-Yes.
N.-What?
R.P.-We disapprove of it on the stump
N.-Does this do the negro any good!
R. P.-No.
V.-What purposes, then, does it serve?
r. Pit keeps the Democrats from
getting the offices.
DR. Pierce's ''Pellets''-the original
Little Liver Pills (sugar-coated) cure
sick and bilious headache, sour stomach,
and bilious attacks. BY druggists.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-10-23

gard to the needs of the industries. il is
true, but without attempting to provide
instruction in any of the occupations
themselves which it was hoped would be
most directly benefited by the training
which the students received here The
cooperation Of the Philadelphia Textile
Association was secured in 1884, and a
school of weaving and textile design was
opened for practical instruction, with both
day and evening classes. Machinery was
generously donated to the school by prom
ncnt American manufacturers, so that
the use of hand and power looms could be
taught. Designs are made by the students
for carpets, rugs, damasks worstcd dress
goods and other classes of woven fabrics
from the simplest to the most ornamental.
The great carpet industry of Phiiadel-
phia has been greatly stimulated by this
department of the school, and it is making
this city the headquarters for artistic car
pets in this country Among other things
it has done, this school has taught the
manufacturers here how to make carpets
in the choicest patterns of Smyrna and
other old designs The school has thus
been worth millions of dollars already to
Philadelphia's business interests.
The tuition fees very low, while the
instruction impaired is of the highest or
partments pamphlet has recently been
issued by the Committee on instruction,
which is profuseIy illustrated with cuts,
showing the skill attained in drawing and
designing by the pupils
The School of Design TOR Women is 10
Gated at Broad and Master streets, occu
pying the dwelling erected by Edwin For
rest, the eminent tragedian which has,
however, been greatly extended and i'm
proved. instruction in il is purely arts
tic, as its name implies. In this age, how
ever, mechanical and artistic pursuits are
SO interviewer that art work is a necessary
accompaniment of many industries, and a
school Of this kind is essentially an indus
trial institution. The students do not
merely acquire an accomplishment, but in
the majority of cases they prepare them
selves for earning a livelihood in making
articles which are now regarded as essen
tial to the adOrnment of nnumerable
American homes.
North Carolina ought to have at least
one Industrial School in every large town
in the State adapted to the wants and OPP
pOrtunlties of the several towns. They
should all give elementary in science and
mechanics, but would naturally develop in
different directions. The Charlotte school
would naturally afford especially advanced
instruction in metallurgy and metal work
ing, the Winston-S Salem school in casting,
wood working and production of agricul-
tural implements, the Raleigh school in
practical agriculture, the Durham school
in the production of textiles and general
mechanics, etc.
To start the good work we sincerely hope
you will get the proposed first State school
at Raleigh, where the people of the whole
State can learn what an Industrial School
is and what it Will do for them and their
children. VISITOR.
Philadelphia, Oct. 90, 1885
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1885-10-23
THE SH0TWELL MONt MENT.
THE PEOPLE IN>tRT fTIINt.
TRiHt IL roc tPT. >itp1M
lhfrast> rom >ou~ al ths NanN Isvftsts
That thr Chronicle ~ Receiving frota
Admirers of apt. >AatNrli.

The great uumi~sg II Asnd l,tters thaf
IHt 6uEoNi.IE rssites st.r. t.s v5fh
reference - the Shot se.l sa......l..st. sr-
dcrs Il necessary. As wei s- .,. ..E as=
that special Co,uuu shos3 i-. ...t Is #s5.
for such notices. lt is a4s5sst.s 1tr FL. ..sts
io express the ar,s tsaa aaG t.v
which capt >hotwc}i wa- b,ld t3 tNt
PIE Of North Carolina and tAr ~ast
Letters have come pouring 10 o, GuuIr.e.
not only from Nurth Carolina tut ,rsa4 .5I
the adjoining States. and $50 f-. lt a.-
duty Ia publish brief EXTRACTS f.afu T.-r
letters n this column. and to ackua,yi.s}ec
here the voluntary coutriauttuue 4HG
promises of contributions sent 90 - ft
l. needless 10 SAY to the frlrads ut CaHt
Nhotwell or ~ the people ot the Sa4la
whose good taste would furbl eg5a
thing. that nothing looking GA, .-l.t t1st
AN advertisement or a selfish puV-o~,.. sss.l
be admitted ia TINS column Iti-d,.N#s.43
entirely 10 tho mora 81 1Hr 9..4tf
chief, whose nutlr name wv Wo8l8 rareRaH
pcrpetuatc
This ls the ''shotwoll Nouumeu, ,l.
umn, and until a lifting shaft mark. l.,
spot where sleeps has remains. hi, fr.,ul-
aud the people generally are al hh,.ft t.t.
use 1t III furthcriug this mobile purt.-..
The Winston sentinel announce ihtt ii
has S94 in hand for the Nhotwcll nalu.
mcnt. II will increase the amount to ~Ion.
Mr. Edward Smith, OF Fayc,tc> .'c. wUa
attended the Fair last week. called Jil ttr
CHRONICLE Office "Wednesday and handed
us dollar saying, Il desire 10 give ,ou3,-
thing To help build the monument to show
my appreciation of Capt Nhotwcll
To The CHRONICLE: Enclosed >ou viii
please find 81. 90 for the ''ShotwcN Nouu-
mcnt' from AN old subscriber TO the FAR.
MER AND MECHANIC, anG Il < eat a.lmlrcr
of It's brave and worthy editor
Hoping AN amount sufficient To erect Il
fitting monument To the noble Captain vii
be raised, am. very truly,
T.. BJNrINt,.
Washington, u. c., oct. 10, 1883.