davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-07-18
WiIIG0 to Prison.

CHICAGO, July ld'-n1dly AlOiA'iAs 'iAS
girl under indictment on the charge OF
poisoning, with intent to kill, the family OF
her sister. Mrs. Michael FreiZ, at Rose
Hill. and who is also under shadow for
the death. and is said to have confessed to,
Doisoning her father and sister a year ago,
was placed OH trial in Judge Anthony 5
court to-day. But little time was spent III
securing jury. Miss Keman was dressed
in deep mourning for her parents, ana SAT
by the side of her counsel and watched
the proceedings closely, but With CALM
ness one would think impossible III the
woman who shrank SO from mention
of her case while she was confined in the
county Jail. At times she exhibited nery-
BUSINESS to a slight degree, but she quickly
controlled herself. Mrs. Freiz, the sister Of
the prisoner. is a small woman, with red
dish hair and dark eyes, and looked great
deal like the prisoner. When she took the
stand she showed no sympathy for the prls-
oner. and appeared decidedly on the aggres-
sive. She said that on Tuesday night, prior
to the poisoning, the defendant proposed
that they have soup. Witness acquieSced,
and the SOUP was served. Miss Kleman re-
fused to eat any herself, saying she did not
care for it. Shortly after eating II they were
all taken sick, and continued so until
Thursday, when they were much better.
On that day Mary proposed that they have
more soup, and again refused to eat IL.
They were all taken sick. and she grew
suspicious. She saw gray substance III
the soup and paper found in the yard also
contained similar powder. Isaac Poole,
NJ. D.. said he was called to attend the SICK
persons and found undoubted evidence OF
arsenicai poisoning. lie went with Freiz
to a chemist with portion of the powder
found in a soup plate. Henry Scarhart'
aprofessor a at the Northwestern university,
was next called. He made test of the
powder in the soup and found unmistakable
evidence of arsenic by means of the Marsh
test. Nathan c. Williams, druggist, tes--
tilted to an examination of the powder ana
said he found mdoubted evidence OF
arsenic. The other testimony was OF
similar character. The case was given to the
Jury at 3 o'clock Shortly before g p: m.
the jury returned with verdict of guilty,
the penalty named being one year in the
paOitpnfiarV
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-07-18
General Notes.

LONDON, July 1.-THE Standard be-
lieyes that the government has received
such assurances from the European powers
as will enable it to raise the Egyptian loan
Immediately. Germany is desirous that
one-third of the loan be raised in that
country.
COAST DEFENSE.
A conference of the Empire Defense
league was held this morning in the Mansion
house. Lord LennOx presided. The mayors
of many of the provincial towns were
present. Resolutions were adopted which
declared that the defensive resources of. the
empire were inadequate, and urged the
government to strengthen the navy and
further protect the coasts and fOrtify
colonial ports and cOaling stations, and ap-
point commission to inquire into the rela-
tive strength of the British and foreign
nayieS.
FORTIFIED CAMP.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 1.-THE govern
ment has ordered the formation of per-
manent fortified camp near GrOdnO, the
capital of the province of Grodno. formerly
part of Poland.
STRENGTHENING DEFENSEs.
TRIPOLI, July 1.-THE porte has de-
eided to strengthen the defenses of Tripoli.
A Turkish transport with 1000 troops and
number of guns and tOrpedOes has al
ready arrived there and other transports
with men and war munitions are going.
NOTHING SERIOUS.
PARIS, July 17.-With view of allay-
ing private anxiety the French governor of
Cochin China has telegraphed that the
military situation in CambOdia was really
never dangerous and that the French losses
since January amount to but seventeen
killed and thirty-four wounded.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-07-18
Strikers Arminr Themselves.

CLEVELAND, o., July IA feeling of
insecurity has settled upon the citizens and
they are anxious to see the end Of the labor
trouble. A notice was posted n the mills
this morning, announcing that the mills
would be closed indefinitely, or until the
men were willing TO return to work This
has somewhat allayed the feeling of unrest.
as the men who were willing to resume
work in the mills were afraid 70 do so. for
fear Of being waylaid and murdered, or
their houses burned. The police authorities
feel confident that there will not be another
outbreak until the mills are started up, or
when the men are paid off. The foreign
element of the strikers feel their defeat
keenly, and their wailings are loud and
deep.
THREATS ARE MADE,
and they assert that they will vet be masters
of the situation. The meeting in Harmony
street last night raised their dropping
spirits, and their anaTchistic principles are
again coming to the front. They are now
divided into factions, and quite a number
are in favor of giving up the battle and
going to work, while the others say that
they will stand firm to the last. The
strikers still continue to drill, and develop
ments Indicate that they have secured their
settlement for firearms and have secured
formidable collection, composed largely of
weapons of ancient and foreign manufac-
ture. Within two or three days they have
purchased 400 rounds of ammunition at
gun store in this city. The police are
working on the case and expect TO make a
number of arrests. Tomorrow the Cleve-
land Rolling Mill company will pay the
strikers off, and the authorities are of the
opinion that there will be trouble. Nothing
has occurred to-day of q sensational or in
tereSting character.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-07-18
CHILDREN CREMATED.
Six Children, Aged From Six to Fifteen
Years, Lose Their Lives in
the Flames.
The Burning of their Humble Homes in
Pennsylvania the Work of an
Inoendiary.
Mary Kleman, the Rose Hill Poisoner,
Finally Sentenced to the
Penitentiary.
Robbery of a Paynaster--Sentence
in Old ASe--Other Crime
Matters.
Pennsylvania Horror.

PITTsBURG, Pa, July 17.-Last nlght
about IL o'clock the residence Of Josiah Nj.
Evans, small two-story log hut three
miles from Grahampton, Clearfeld county,
was destroyed by fire and six of his children,
ranging in age from six to fifteen years,
cremated. Evans was awakened by strang-
ling noises. and under the impression
that burglars were about, took his
gun and went outside to investi-
gate. To his horror he discovered
his humble dwelling in flames. He quickly
gave the alarm, but before he could reach
his six children, who were sleeping on the
second floor, the roof fell in, and in few
minutes the building was all ablaze. His wife
and three younger children, sleeping on the
lower floor. were taken out safely, but the
parents were forced to see the others perish
in the flames. This morning intelligence OF
the fearful calamity spread rapidly through
out the county, and hundreds OF people
were soon drawn to the scene. Inc
mangled remains of four Of the children,
charred and unrecognizable, were gathered
I'D and buried in one coffin. The other
two were apparently reduced to ashes, as
no trace of their remains could be found.
The parents are crazed with grief and the
whole community is excited over horror
which has no precedent in Clearheld
county. The father insists that the hre
was undoubtedly the work of an lncendlary.
In this opinion others share.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-07-18
Crimes and Casualties.


ELIZABETH, July 1.-THE engine at
tached to regular freight train plunged
into an open draw over Rahavay river on
the Long Branch division of the Philadel-
phia & Reading railroad this morning.
Jacob Cole, the engineer, was buried in
the ruins of the wrecked locomotive and
had one leg cut off and was otherwise
fearfully injured. Fireman johnson Disco
was hurled into the water, but crawled out
badly hurt and walked to Elizabethport.
CoUNTERFEITERs ARRESTED.
ATLANTA, Ga, July 17.-C. G. Corey,
stencil maker, and j. b. Londley, formerly
a conductor on the East Tennessee road,
were arrested for counterfeiting railroad
tickets. A large number of counterfeit
tickets over various Southern roads were
discovered in the trunks belonging to the
prisoners.
LOVED UNwISELY.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 17.-Juan Lopez
found the dead body of his wife in field
near Davidsyille Wednesday, with four
bullet holes in her head and one arm cut
off at the elbow. Several hours later,
Ramon Martinez, an old-time friend of
Lopez, was found dead in the same field,
with wound in his temple. 1t is supposed
that he killed Mrs. Lopez, with whom he
was HlIaUuaUeu, ana tnen cOmlnltUed Sulclue.
The stump of the woman's arm was eaten
away to the bone by dogs.
WILL DIE.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July H. Tom Han
Ion, aged 81, confined in the jail with de-
lirium tremens, broke a window pane, and
with a triangular piece of glass stabbed him
self in the left lung. Turning the glass
round and round he made horrible aper-
ture, into which he thrust his hand and
pulled out portion of the lung. He is
still living, but will die.
BURNED GROCERIES.
New YORK, July 1s.-At 10 o'clock to-
night fire broke out in the seventh floor of
building on Thomas street, occupied by
the large grocery firm of Thurber, Why
land & Co. The flames were confined to the
floor in which they originated and caused
damage to the extent of 100000. Fully
insured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-07-18
RELIEF PLANS.

CORK, July 1.-THE committee of share
holders of the Munster bank appointed yes
terday to devise means for adjusting the
affairs of the Institution, have approved
proposal mads by Mr.. Shaw to borrow suf-
hcient money in England to hquidate the
banks present Indebtedness. The directors
have issued an appeal to the shareholders of
the bank, calling upon them to attend
general meeting tomorrow in Dublin to be
held in support of Mr.. Shaw's proposal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-07-18

LIMERICK, July 17.-At a meeting of
shareholders and depositOrs to-day, reso-
luton was adopted expressing undimin-
ished confidence in the Munster bank. Mr.
Shaw's proposition not to withdraw de-
poSitS for six months was agreed to.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-10-12
TELEcnApmIC NEWS.

Frank Goodwin. employed at Ben
nett's mill on Pine Ridge, about forty
miles east Of Fresno. Cal, met with a
horrible accident Friday. While work
ing about the saw he was struck by a
piece of timber which knocked him over
against It, Both legs were cut off above
the ankles and the saw nearly severed
the body in t.ain. He was picked up
by feiIow-workmen and put on a wagon
and sent to the dollhouse for medical
assistance, but died en- route. Goodwin
was about twenty-five years of age, and
recently from Indiana.
The New York Worlds Washington
special quotes ex Commissioner Eaton
as saying to the PRESIDENT: There
was only one Issue in the campaign.
and that was the necessity for a change.
The people voted for change. Now
my idea OF real civil service reform
would ae 30 reform cut the Republicans
and reform IN Democrats. That Is the
only kind Of civil service reform that
will satisfy tbs people who voted last
year for a ehsnee.
The National Zstung says Germany
will join the blmetallic conference when
England consents TO do likewise
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-10-12

FIRST.CLASS BILLIARD TABLE
Has been procured for their especial enjoy
ment.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-10-12
RI EN- A R x 8.

.First-In al races, any horse distancing the
neld will receive only first money.
Second mo money viii be paid to any rAce
without contest
Third-An entries are % be made by 10
O'Clock the night before the race 10 10 be run.
Fourth-In all races. four or more TO enter.
three or more TO start.
Fifth-National Trotting Association Rules
to goverR trotting, and Pacific Coast B God
Horse Association TO govern all running races.
Sixth-All entries must be directed TO FERD.
RIED, Secretary, winnemucca, New.
r. M. FELLOWS, President
FERD. RIED, Secretary. s2l
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-10-12

= TO AND FROM THE DEPOT. 3 i8
A GOOD TEAM is always ready b take an
persons to and from the Depot and Hotel frse
Of charge.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-10-12

GENTS:
W. A. CAswELL, Sacramento, California
J. p CASE is authorized to collect and re =.
sept for subscriptions 70 the SILVER STATE in
Paradise valley.
8. r. You've Is authorized TO collect and
receipt Tor subscriptions to the SILVER Stars at
Big MesGows.
A. SiST2 s authorized to collect and receipt
Tor subscriptions 20 the SrLvsR STArK Ia Spring
City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-10-12

FIRST ACf-Running ~ Purse 800; s. gle
da oi a mile; rec for all First harss, $50;
second ho--e $50.
s. ond Hace-Trot'ing toharness- Purse, s2oO;
Ter u hDr G. that have not beaten three
minutes rtio tn Sc te lber 1T, 1885; mue
heats; three best IN five First morse, $50;
second horse 500.
Third Raee-Running-pa Parse, $3.50, for three
year olds ami u1der; one h t q mile AM re-
p at; tres ter all horses raj e aud owned in
Nevada. fastsrn o. g5n ami Idaho. first
horse 500; eond hor.e, $50.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-10-12
THE SILVER STATE.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY (SUNDAYs Ex.
.CEPTED) BY
j. j. HILL Il CO.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
RATES or ADVERTISING.

One Square 30 linesj first insertion. 81 80
Each Subsequent insertion, per square co.
LIBERAL reduction TO regular advertisers
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-10-12
Third Day-rhursday, Oetober,eoth.

FIRST RACE-Running- Purse, $500; free for
all: single dash of one and oue-quarter of
mile. First orse, $3.50; second horse, $50.
Second Race--Trottng, to harness-Purse $500;
free for all; mile heats; best three in five.
First horse, $500; second horse, 500.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-10-12
$4,000 IN PREMIUMS.
SPEED PROGRAMME:


FIRST -Running-Purse, $500: single
dash Of three-quarters q mile; free for al.
First horse, sl5,; second horse, $50
Sc oDd -Running-Prr-e $780, free for
al; one -haf mile an repeat. FIRST horse,
sl75; secoAd horse, SIS.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-10-12

FIRST RACE-Running- $50; free for
all: single dash OF one-quarter Of a mile.
First horse, sl25; second horse, $26.
Second Race -Running-Purse, $500; free for
all: mile heats; best three in Eve. First
horse, $500; second horse, 500.
Third Race-Running Consolation Purse, Sl50;
singles dash Of three quarters of mile, for
all houses that have contested In the above
races and have not taken any purse. First
horse, &l25; second horse, s25.
Unless otherwise specified, the entrance fee
will be is per cent Of the purse to be COM
peted for.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-10-12
WINNEMUCCA HOTEL.
Bridge Street, winnemuccA,


Having built and Atted up in the most com
modious style the largest and finest Hotel In
Ninnemucca with large and airy rooms, the
Proprietor is prepared TO receive and entertain
the travelling public with accommodations az
gooi as can he found In this section OF the coun-
try. The TABLE viii always be literally sup.
piled with all the substantials OF life, and WITH
every luxury that can be procured Attached
to the Hotel is a FINE BAR, where the choieesA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-30
Jnhn Splnn.

This distinguished gentleman has allowed
himself to be interviewed by Veritas of the
Spirit, and to him made the following extra
ordinary statement:
When Splan was here the other day cx-
pressed surprise that he severed his connec-
ton with the Kittson string. He said
Necessity compelled me TO do so. 1t is a
mistake to imagine that riches and honor fol-
low a man In handling horses for million
aire. You see, their ideas are all based on
servitude. Many Of them have made money
out of the laboring classes, and they think q
dollar or two q day is also very good pay for
special talent 1t requires considerable head
work as well as hand work to win thousands
of dollars with a trotting stable, and TO keep
a man honest and watchful the owner should
encourage the driver By letting him stand
in with the winnings, which mainly depend
ON his skill. The wise driver carries out. this
policy with bis grooms, for he knows it re-
ouires constant care to keep horse right.
I've known Mace to give the boys an extra
scale. after winning one race, that rich
owner would consider enough for months
wages. Whv, in order 10 have Johnston go
in 2:O6L insisted on hiring man at $50
per month and board, who was with Rsrus in
his best races Hereafter let me drive for
poor man, or not be solely bound to rich
one. There isthen no temptation to drive
race for yourself some day"
To those who know the facts Of the case the
above will appear as daring and dangerous
statement for Mr.. Splan to make Il would
have been much wiser for him 20 have KEEP:
ouiet. The whole story in print would re-
feet no credit upon splan. It may not
come ont for the simple reason that Mr.
Kittson ia too much occupied with matters Of
more importance and cannot waste his time
mon such an unimportant matter MI
KIttson is not engaged in standing in with
drivers to keep them honest. This Is MI
sulan's idea, as be puts it: TO keep man
honest and xatchful the owner should en-
ronrao. the driver BY letting him stand in
with the winnings" Commodore Kittson IN
partnership with Mr.. splan, and dividing the
winnings with that gentleman TO Keep MIN
honest, would be q sight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-30

The Mirror of American Sports saws
There are better days in store for Lucas.
Public sentiment will eventually compel the
league to deal justly with him and restore the
reserve-jumpers to good standing. He has
been the victim Of treachery at the hands OF
Cleveland. of despicable jealousy and sell
fish dog-iu -the-mauger policy at the hands a
Won der Ahe, aud of cowardice and stupid
rongheadeduess on the part of the league.
But Lucas time will come He will moi
have long to wait before the men who ad
mitted him 10 membership in the Nation Il
league make up their minds that he is emit
tied to be treated as FREUD and not as an
enemy. De is 4 man of resources and OF
good sense, aud he is not going TO rush into
any Of the acts Of folly that his fool friends
in s.. Louis are recommending.
The eligible players under contract 70 Mr..
Lucas are Bandle, catcher Of last seasons
Omaha club; Staples, catcher, and O'Dop-
nell. pitcher, Of last seasons Pricklv Ash
team; Sullivan. pitcher, aud Coigan, catch
er. Of last seasons Allegheny club: Baker.
catcher, Quinn, first baseman, BOYLE, out
fielder or first baseman. and Lewis. center
fielder. of last seasons St. Louis Unions. OF
the whole list Lewis IS the only one who ever
played in the league, and IS 4 valuable man
BOYLE has the making OF good league PLAYER
in him; Baker IS clever catcher, and Quinn
Is very promising young PLAYER, though
rather light as yet for the league. The
Others may all be said TO be experiments, and
but little can Be expected OF them. The
players IN bis team who are disqualified from
playing are DOlau, Sweeney, DunlaD, Gles-
son, Shzfer and Rowe-alI valuable men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-30
II. II. Mayrett's Horses.

Mr.. T. B. Marrett has been wintering sew
eral of his horses in st. Paul which he pro-
poses to put into the circuit this season. One
of them is John H, chestnut gelding by
Red Bird, 2:294; another is Coleman, bay
gelding, and also a PAGER by Tom Hal.
This one is half brother to Little Brown jug :;
dam a Copperbottom mare that could pace
below $3.50 at any time without training
Coleman is very fast indeed, and Mr.. Mar
rett thinks him almost the equal in speed
with his half brother, the jug. Another
horse is Gen. Sibley. This is a trotter, a
bay gelding by Swigert, dam by Richards
Bellfounder. THIS animal is young and
green but gives great promise. All of these
will be tracked this summer. Mr. Marrett
has not decided where he will send them,
but they will go on the track under the
charge of John Doud, who will handle them.
Dutchman, who can trot in 2:1S but who
was injured and put out of training, is now
In the hands Of George P. Smith of Hastings.
He will be brought up here and will be used
by Mr.. Marrett for his private driving.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-30
sa,fnaers and Gordon.

It is stated on what appears to be good
authority that on the 1st Of April George
Saunders will sever his connection with the
stable Of Mr. w. J. Gordon Of Cleveland and
take charge Of the horses owned by Hr.
William Rockefeller Of New York city, which
string includes Independence and CIeora, pole
record Of 2:161l; Day Dream. 2:2114; En-
chantress, Femme Sole, and others of less
reputation. This stable has for three years
been under the supervision Of Mr. J. P. Gil
bert aud be has done well with them. He
mas been unable to agree with the owner,
however, On some minor points and in con-
sequence gave mp the place last week. What
viii be done With the Gordon stable Of tret-
ters Is not known, No arrangement having
thus far been made for successor to saan-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-30
The Birye,e.

South America is proving a lucrative field
for American cycle manufacturers.
Washin gtou is where the three mile L. A.
W championship race viii be decided.
Abbott Bassett has accepted the position
of referee Of the next Springfield cycle tour
aament.
The Springfield Bicycle club has received
81, 600 for the privilege Of selling score cards
81 its next tournament
BurIey B. Ayers Of Chicago H., has been
adjudged professional BY the chairman OF
the racing board. who has also recommended
him for reinstatement The case IL now be-
fore the board.
Struck By the attrsetiveness Of the
s'demons' driIl, IS given By the Kings
County wheelmen's squad in 3 darkened
hzIl, the s.. Louis Rambiers are trying TO &c;
I'D dril after the '-sBgef' style
Hamilton of Yale Is said TO have covered q
quarter Of mile in tie wonderful time Of
thirty-fo1r seconds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-30
Nnrthf.id-

The North Star Amateur club has been
changed to North Star Minstrel troupe A
young Norwegian by the name OF Oper Jor-
din living in the town Of Forest, tie other
day cut his foot OF from The second toe back
70 the iuslep with an AK. The piece was
seved on Mrs Emma Mor,imore returned
10 Minneapolis last night. g. +. Cook has
returned from New Orleans and Florida
c z. Goriuc has a jersey hog less than two
years old that weighs $50 pounds. e. The
Mortified News has been elected the official
paper Of the county The entertain ment
by the BOYS of the Y. NJ. c. A. has been
changed 70 April 8. There are about seventy
Of these 6oys. most of whom will appear on
the stage on this occasion. Added 70 the
entertainment will be the drum corps Of the
G. \. R. Following is the program al
All Saints synagogue: Monday, sermons
by Mr.. Harper; Tuesday hy Rev. Bill: Wed
nesday BY Mr.. Ysruall; Thursday by Rev.
Waterman; Friday BY A. 3. Hill. &C.. Those
who are interested in the N0rthdeli
Elevator company can receive their
shock at the CITIZENS bank.
&C.. Clarence Rice and family have moved u
Sleepl Eve. A church fair viii be held By
the Baptist people in their church Tuesday
evening 49, The introductory meeting OF the
Choral Unioa" & D society viii be held IN
Willie hall Friday. Arril s. "A pins tea
party xiii De given Ia the paricrs Of Ccngre-
gstiousl church April g The last une it