davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-08-08
LIMPRICHT.
est.
Publication.
Translation.

SRN CONTIN UATION of publica-
90 ton of 18th February 1888 it is
hereby brought to public notice that
the medical men to whom the at
tendance to paupers in the country
districts is entrusted will, from the
LIST of August a. C. give free consul
tation to such patients at the follow
ing hours and places:
/. The Southern Poor. District
of Christiansted's Country
Jurisdiction
Landphysicus DR. med.
KALMER.
Every SATURDAY from
$40 o'clock a. m. at the
Hospital "Peter's Farm"
II, The Northern Poor District
OfCnristiansted's Country Ju-
riSdiction
Public Physician, Dr.med..
NEUMANN.
Every WEDNESDAY from
1-3 o'clock p. M. at his resi-
dence, the property No. 33,
81 & IS Strandgade, Chris
tiansted.
III. The Northern & Western
Poor District of Frederik.
sted's Country Jurisdiction:
Public Physician HAM
BURGER.
Every WEDNESDAY from
rs o'clock a. m. at Frederik-
sted's Hospital.
". The Southern & Eastern
Poor. District of Frederik-
sted's Country Jurisdiction /:
Practicing Physician RA-
PHAEL.
Every SATURDAY from
1912 o'clock am. at his resi-.
dence, the property No.
81 & 80 Kongensgade, Frede-
riksted.
The access to the consultations in
each of the two towns is free to all
paupers in the Country Jurisdiction
thereto ap%pertaining.
Government of the Danish West India
Islands, st. Croix, the Goth July 1885.
c.. FL.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1885-08-08

III. Frederiksteds Landjurisdic-
tons Nordre & Vestlige Fat
tiglegedistrict !:
Offentlig Lege HAMBUR
GER.
Hver ONSDAG fra Kl.
rs Formiddag paa Frederik.
steds Hospital.
". Frederiksteds Landjurisdic-
tons S0ndre & Ostlige Fat
tigl@gedistrict
PraktisereIde Lege RA-
PHAEL.
Hver L0RDAG fra XII.
1912 Formiddag i hans Be-
Zig, Ejendommen Mr.. 81 & 80
Kongensgade, Frederiksted.
Adgangen til Consultationerne
STAIR i hver at de to Dyer aaben for
allie Fattige den tilh0rende Land.
jurisdiction.
Gouvernementet for de dansk-vestindiske
Ger, st. Croix den 29de JUL 1885.
G. II. ARENDRUP.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16
IOWA POLITICS.
Editor clarkson on the Situation in His Stat

Editor Clarkson on the Situation in His State
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, March 15.-Mr. J. P. Clarkson
Of the Des Moines Qowa) State Register.
arrived in the city yesterday and is stop
ping at the Grand Pacific. Mr.. Clarkson
was member of the last National Republi-
can committee and made his head
quarters at Cincinnati during the Oc-
tober campaign in that state. In
speaking of the situation in Iowa he said that
the Republicans would carry the state for
governor next fall The liquor question
there would not hurt them as much now as it
had in the past, as it was now a law. If the
next legislature saw it was not good measure
1t would be repealed. When told that Con-
gresham Holmes had expressed the belief
that the Republicans stood in danger of being
defeated by the Prohibitionists, he replied
that the congressman could not have ex-
amined the situation very carefully. The
Prohibitiorists in Iowa were nearly all Re-
publicans. AS to Cleveland, Mr.. Clarkson
did not think he had been in long enough to
express an opinion on him. He
likened the president to man
standing in forked roads, undecided
which way to turn. He thought Mr.. Cleve-
land had the true New York idea of civil
service reform, but that his party would not
let him put it into practice. Cleveland
might be compelled to turn Republicans out
yet. The Republicans, Mr. Clarkson held,
were more firmly united than. ever, as the
break of the independents had been occa-
stoned not by measures but by men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16
Hon, the Circular Vas Received.

ST.. LOUIS, March 15.-Specials from Diff
ferent points west and south state that the
strikers received Vice President HAYES cir
cular very coldly. Meetings were held at vari-
GUS places tonight, but so far as reported
no definite action was taken. The men will
meet again to- morrow and determine what
they will do. It was stated here to-day by
one railroad commissioner present at the
conference that the strike had been en-
gineered from Pittsburg, that all orders have
emanated from there and that the Knights of
Labor have directed ard controlled all
the movements Of the men. It is learned
tonight that over 1000 loaded freight
cars on the Missouri Pacific sidetracks be-
tween here and Sedalia are ready to
move when the strike ends. The COM
pauy has taken freight all the week
aud has loaded a large number of
cars gathered here to send out after grain
and as fast as they have been filed they have
been made up into trains and sent TO differ
ent points on the line, where they remain in
charge of their crews, ready to start to their
destination the moment the trouble is over.
KANSAS CITY, March 15.-The Missouri
Pacific strikers went to work this evening on
receipt of news from st. Louis interpreting it
as the end of the strike. Three freight trains
were sent out tonight.
At Sedalia it is understood the strikers,
before accepting terms Of compromise, are
considering several proposed stipulatioDs; !;
one, that the restoration shall extend TO all
the strikers in the Gould system; another,
that engineers who were relieved for aban-
doning engines at the request Of the strikers
be restored, and several minor stipulations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16
A SPICY SENSATION.
A Handsome Bachelor Brooklyn Minister En-.
trapped by Beautiful Maid.

trapped by Beautiful Maid.
Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, March ia prominent
Episcopal clergyman of Brooklyn has been
brought into unenviable notoriety through
the arrest of Mrs. Emma Hudson, a beauti-
full middle-aged lady, at the Coleman house,
in this city, last night. Mrs. Hudson
was arrested on the charge of OBJ
tanning board at the hotel with
out having the means Of payment After
her arrest she wrote note to Rev. j. B..
Drysdale, the minister in charge of the Cal
vary Protestant Episcopal church on South
Ninth street, asking for the payment of 1921
alleged to have been due her. He said that
she asked him for the money a
week ago and claimed that she expected to
pay her hotel bill out OF this money.
In her room at the Coleman house, New
York, Mrs. Windsor had a bunch of letters
from Rey. j. B. Drysdale and several photo
graphs of him, one incased in an elaborate
velvet covered frame. She claims that for
eight months previous to June he had lived
on terms of the utmost intimacy with
her and had cost her between 5000 and
$1,000. Mr.. Drysdale is a bachelor,
young and handsome. He has been great
favorite in Brooklyn society and has hitherto
borne spotless reputation. 1t is unneces-
sary to say that he denies the charge. His
letters to Mrs. Hudson are, however, to say
the least, somewhat racy, and.quite number
of them have been made public, but are de-
nounced as forgeries by Mr.. Drysdale.
Shortly after the alleged correspondence
a change came and the reverend gentleman
wrote to Mrs. Hudson to say that their ac-
quaintance must end. She in reply vented
her wrath by postal cards, accusing him of
betraying her, and she also wrote to Bishop
Potter about him on October g He replied,
upbraiding her for her indelicacy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16
A Lunatic,s Sharp Trick.

Special to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE,, March 15.-Charles Gardner,
an insane patient, escaped from the aaylum at
Waumatosa Wednesday. He was recaptured
yesterday. Now that Gardner is safe behind
the bars the story of his escape has leaked
out. 1t seems that Gardner and his attend
ant were taking their usual walk, when
the former disappeared. He started for the
railroad station and arrived just as train
came in. He jumped on board as the train
started. The attendant arrived and at
tempted to board the car. Gardner saw him
coming, and, touching the brakeman,
called his attention to the attendant, saying
"That man has just escaped from the
insane asylum, don't let him get on" The
brakeman taking the statement as true, re-
fused to allow the attendant TO board the
train, and it pulled out of the station with
the lunatic on board, while his keeper ground
his teeth with impotent rage at the sharp
trick which Gardner had played On him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16
Activity Along the Line. d;

TEHERAN, March 15.-It is reported that
Sir Peter Lumsden has arrived at Herat, and
that tie Afghans are actively fortifying the
city. Small bodies of Russians hold the
wells and roads between Sarakhs and
the Murghab river. There are
several hundred Cossacks near Pul-i-
Khatun, the most southerly point nearest
Herat, is occupied by Russians. The Russian
forces occupying Merv consist of battalion
of infantry, q regiment of dragons and
eight hundred troops of all arms. One Rus
sian brigade and a convoy of military
stores are en- route from Caucasus to
Askabad. The Afghans are believed to have
an offensive and defensive alliance between
England and Turkey which would have the
effect of alternating the Turcomans from Rus
sian authority.
. A letter from Askabad dated Feb. "a says:
Communications between strangers and the
people in the outside world are closely super
vised by the troops, and the stores are going
forward daily en- route to Merv. Soldiers are
previously blessed by priests,A who tell
them to fight valiantly against THE czar's
enemies. Civilians and military men
openly discuss the likelihood of declaration
of war against England. Great excitement
prevails here and it is stated 10000 troops
are ordered to Merv. Work on the railroad
from Kizil and Arvat to Merv is being pushed
with the utmost rapidity. Great difficulty is
experienced in inducing workmen to go to
Merv, as they fear they viii be killed by the
British or Afghans.
A letter from Sarakhs dated March states
that five battalions of Russian infantry and
three batteries of artillery are en- route from
Bokhara to Merv, and a small party of Cos
aacks recently attempted to traverse the Zul-
fikar defle, but were prevented by force.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16
REMARKABLE CONFESSION
Ola Girl Concerning Crime in Which 81
Eipurpd.

Ola Girl Concerning Crime in Which She
Figured.
Special to the Globe
PHILADELPHIA, March 15.-Gen. Osborne,
congressman at large and one of the best
known lawyers of the state, will lay before
the board of pardons next Tuesday re-
markable confession of an eighteen-year old
girl, Beatrice Lugg, concerning a crime for
which her uncle, Edwin Brotheras, was con-
victed of killing William Nichols, at his trial,
which occurred at Wilkesbarre nine months
ago. Mss Lugg's evidence contradicted
that of her uncle and guardian, who pleaded
guilty to murder in the second degree, and
urged his provocation to the crime as his
only claim to the mercy OF the court.
Nichols, the murdered man, he said had
wantonly seduced his ward and wantonly in
suited her and him, and, carried away by
passion, he (Brotheras) had killed him. There
were no witnesses except Miss Lugg, who
denied the charge of seduction in regard
to herself and testified that her guardians
crime was committed in cold blood.
On her evidence the jury convicted Broth
eras of murder in the first degree and he was
sentenced 10 be hanged. Last Friday the
girl called at the Office of her uncle, counsel,
Gen. Osborne, and saying that her con-
science would not permit her to remain
silent any longer, made fnll confession.
She came to the United States five years ago
under the care of her uncle and guardian,
and shortly after, settling in Yilkesbarre,
made the acquaintance of Wi]iiauh Nichols,
young Cornishman about 2S yearssof age then
supposed to be unmarried. Nichols seduced
her, she says, under the promise of mar
riage, Jan. 19, 1884. According TO the young
girls confession, her uncle discovered her
intimacy with Nichols. Mr.. Brotheras up
braided them both, and endeavored to per-
suade Nichols to marry his niece. Miss
Lugg at once consented, but Nichols refused.
The affair preyed upon the mind
of Brotheras, and finally, after try
ing in vain for two months to
have a talk with Nichols, the uncle met him
on the street the night of March l, 1884,
and asked him to right the wrong he had
done and marry the girl. A short parley
ensued, during which, it is supposed,
Brotheras discovered that Nichols was already
married man and then shot him. Gen.
Osborne will ask the board of pardons to
commute the death sentence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16
LITTLE WORK FOR THE SENATE.
The Treaties and Coming Nominations
Dorman Eaton on Civil Service
Workings.

WASHINGTON, March 15.--The senate is
likely to devote some of its spare time the
present week 10 the consideration of foreign
affairs. It is expected that two or three
treaties OF minor Importance, and in respect
10 which there can be little difference of
opinion, will be reported from the committee
en- foreign relations and taken up by the
seuate in executive session. Among them
will probably be treaties relating to boundary
lines between
THIS COUNTRY AND MEXICO
and the treaty providing for readjusting the
We'll and La Abra claim. Senator Mander-
sons resolution calling for information in
regard to Mexican affairs may also
be reported aud discussed. The more
important of the pending treaties have been
Withdrawn and the Hawaiian reciprocity
treaty aud that relating to the intern atioual
patent rights system will he held back until the
regular session. The Backbone resolution
will doubtless be further discussed tomorrow.
Il is probable that all public business which
the senate has in hand will be disposed Of
within three or four days, and the body will
then only await the pleasure of the executive,
sud will adjourn rs soon as his important
upon.
Dorman B. Eaton, the president of the
civil service commission, in response to an
inquiry to-day rs 20 the enforcement of the
CIVIL SERVICE RULES
ov the new administration, said to the an
Associated Press reporter: Vacancies are
being regularly dlled under the rules There
is not the least sign Of examinations being
arrested or the rules being diSregarded.
When congress, at the session Just closed,
made an increased appropriation for carry
ing on the work Of the commission, it knew
the policy Of the incoming president aud
must have expected the work Of the commits
sion 70 goou. That work does 90 on regularly
sud feel sure it will go on. Very many
office seekers who fingered here some time
after the 4th Of March seem to have reached
The same conclusion and have returned home.
Siuce that date the examinations have been
held si;eruativelv st Nashville, Memphis,
BROOKLYN. New Yor. and Washington. Az
plicauts have been notified that examination :
viii soon be held in
SOUTHERN AND WESTERN STATES.
The examinations and appointments 20
on as heretofore in the customs service,
ana for clerical positions in the postotices.
Excessive numbers are applying to be ex-
amiusd. especially for service at Washing
ton, under the belief thst arbitrary aud pST-
tisau removals are being made or are soon to
be made. have heard of no case Of such re
movals and 90 not bclieve auy such removals
viii De made. There viii. doubtless, Be some
removals for good cause, but
rot enough TO give places TO hsli
o. these seeking TO be examined
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16
A Nero Murderer Hung by Mob.

CLARKsBURG, W. Va, March 15.-Intelli-
gence reached here tonight of murder and
lynching at Princeton, Mercer county, in the
extreme southern part of the state last
Tuesday. The murdered man was
farmer named Perry, and the
murderer Arthur Jackson, young
negro aged about 20 years. The purpose Of
the crime seems to have been murder, pure
and simple. Perry was leisurely driving
along the road near Princeton when Jackson
fired On him from a thicket, killing his
victim instantly. He then robbed the
body Of valuables and most Of
its clothing and fed. That evening he was
rash enough TO attend dance at house in
town and was arrested and given prelimi-
nary examination. He confessed the crime
and was remanded to Jail. The affair created
intense excitement and in few hours mob
assem- bled, took the negro from the jail by
force and hanged him 10 tree
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16
The Western Union Sued.
Special to the Globe.


CHICAGO, March 15.-Edward G.. Bowsef
has commenced suit against the Western
Union Telegraph company, claiming $4,000
damages. Bowser is a real estate dealer, and
last spring offered tract of land in Texas to
syndicate of capitalists in London, Eng,
for g55, 900. The syndicate was willing to
pay 952, 900 and sent a telegram to that
effect by the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany. 1t appeared that the Western Union
Telegraph company delivered the telegram to
the wrong Bowser, man on the West side.
Three months later the telegraph company
discovered the mistake, it is said, and delv-
cred the message to the plaintiff. In the
meantime the syndicate purchased some land
in the neighborhood Of the property offered
to them by the plaintiff. The syndicate
wants $50, 900 for the failure Of the Western
Union company to promptly deliver the mes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16

ARLINGTON, Tex, March 15.-While an
eastbound train on the Texas Pacific railroad
was crossing Village creek, near Arlington,
tine bridge gave way and the engine, mail
and baggage cars were precipitated into the
creek.
Fireman J. G. Hobeck jumped from the
tender and was carried under and killed;
Engineer 5. Roach was badly injured; Bag
gagemaster Woodruff and Mail Agent Stew
art were both wounded but not seriously.
The injured were taken to the company's
hospital at Fort Worth. Strikers visited the
scene Of the wreck this afternoon and went
manfully TO work clearing and repairing the
track
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16
DELAY IN BLACKS CASE.
Why the Newly Appointed Commissioners
Has Not Been Confirmed

why the Newly Appointed Commissioner
Has Not Been Confirmed.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 15.-The nomination
of Gen. Black as. commissioner OF pensions
will in all probability be confirmed by the
senate tomorrow. The delay in confirm
ing him has been occasioned by
an effort on the part of certain Re-
publican senators to make Gen. Blacks
nomination the occasion of conflict with
President Cleveland. They assert that Mr.
Clark, the present commissioner, has been a
faithful officer, and that his removal for
partisan reasons cannot be justified. He has
worked his way up from a page to
commissionership, and he has taken no
part in political affairs. The senators
who are resisting the confirmation of Gen.
Black insist that these facts ought to be
made public and that Blacks should be
made test case. The principles of true
civil service reform require the reteD ton in
Office of men like the present commissioner.
On the other hand, most of the Republican
senators say that Dudley's successor has
been too inoffensively partisan, that
ne has been making capital for
the Democrats in the hope that by doing so
he might retain his Office. The Democrats
say that President Cleveland has acted wisely
in putting Democrat at the head of the
pension business. They do not deny that
the present commissioner is COM
petent and faithful officer, but
they say he could not reform the
abuses of the pension service. He has been
identified with the policy that made the pen
sion service scandalous, and although an
honest man he could not weed out all the
dishonest men in the bureau or correct the
errors and abuses of its administration. To do
this the Democrats say requires man fresh
from the people, who is Democrat in hearty
sympathy with the Democratic idea of reform
ing and with President Cleveland's purpose
to conduct his administration on business
nrincinles
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16
Fatal Tavern Fight.

TORONTO, Ont, March 15.-Rober. an dWfIl-
iamDuplex, brothers, went to McCraig's tavern
tonight and demanded drinks They were re-
fused and two Italians, Relosi and FeoIe, at
tempted to help the proprietor put them out.
A free fight ensued in which Re.osi stabbed
Robert sixteen times and William three
times MeCrzig's head was severely cut.
Constable Hart vent 70 the scene Of the fgh;
and was knocked senseless with an axe by
the Italians, who we're afterwards arrested.
Robett Duplex viii die. The others mag re-
coTer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16
Drones Mnst Go,

SptCldl 10 tue GlODe.
WASHINGTON, March 15.-The edict has
gone forth that drones must go. The atten-
tiOn of Attorney General Garland has been
called to the fact that his predecessor, Mr..
Brewster, appointed a number of detectives,
commonly styled special agents, and that the
services they render are scarcely commen-
surate with the compensation they receive.
At least five of these gentlemen are loafn g
about Washington rendering no services
whatever and drawing SS per day and expen-
ses with religious regularity. The attorney
general said yesterday: ''My attention has
been called to this matter, and l shall give it
my early consideration" His manner indi-
Gated that these expensive relics of the re-
gime of brewster, Attorney General" must
60, and stand not upon the order of their
going.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16
Two violent Deaths in New YORK.

NV YO.K, March 15.-William Fox died
at the hospital at Williamsburg to-day. Two
weeks ago Fox, while drunk, threw pan Of
hot water at his wife and the contents burned
their ten-yesr-old child so that it died. The
wife seized al axe and fractured her hus-
bands skull.
Reuben Apologize, aged SO, mate Of a
bark, was assaulted on the street last night
in the lower part Of the town and his skull
fractured. He cannot live. Three youtLs
have been arrested on suspicion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16
Cen. Grants Condition.

New YORK, March 15.-Drs. Sands aud
Sbrady, consulting physicians in Gen.
Grants case, visited the Grant residence this
afternoon aud held consultation with DR..
Douglas II is understood they fully iu-
dorsed the treatment Of the patient adopted
by Drs. Barker aud Douglas. The general
was in comfortable condition. The local
disease is believed, for the present, to be
stationary
Gen. Grant slept more last night than the
preceding night. He fell into sound SUM
her AZ this morning and did not awaken
until 10. His condition is about the same.
The general does not suffer much pain, but
complains little of soreness. He takes his
food more pleutifully and consumed s chop
this morning. The damp weather had no
injurious effect on the patient. The affected
part Of his throat was treated with iodoform,
bat the use Of cocaine hiss been discou-
tnued- The general saws his insomnia is
not due 20 pain. The cancer does not iu-
ierfere With his breathing and has not par
uculariy impaired his voice or speech
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16
New Era for the Army.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 15.-It is believed
that new and better era for the army has
dawned with the new administration. Secre-
tary Endicott says that so far as he controls
the department it will be conducted without
reference to politics, and without favoritism
to individuals. This will be great boon to
to the service. The test will come in the
selection of a captain of tie line to fill a va
cancy in the inspector generals department,
in the selection of another captain to sue
ceed Major Joseph Taylor of the adjutant
generals department, who has died of
pneumonia at Fort Omaha, and in the ap-
pointmeut of a captain and assistant quar-.
ter master on April 9, when Gen. Dana of
that department goes on the retired list.