davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
The Husbands Moyements.

Rich arrived in the city yesterday morn
ing. and proceeding to Swem'S Photograph
gallery on WabaSha street secured a proof
of photograph of Gale that was taken
several days ago and went to the police
station. AT the station he gave the proof
to Detective John O'Connor and told him
that he wanted him to find Dale.
as he was a defaulter TO the amount
of $500. 900 and was wanted i'm
Cobbleskill, Y. Y. He told him he
knew Gale was in the city. for he had ascer-
tanned at the pOstoffice that he had called
for mail nearly every day, but couldn't
find out where he was stopping Detective
OCOnnor soon found him at the Astoria.
but had no authority for arreSting him. as
he simply had the statement of tba man
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
A sudden Disappearanc..

New YORK, Feb. 2T.-Mary Wells, II
years old. arrived from Cincinnati yester-
day with her uncle, Philip Smith. on their
way TO Europe. The ship was delayed IN
departure. Smith left his niece with her
luggage in the ferry house to make in
quiries about the ships departure. He
has not been seen since. The girl was
taken TO police headquarters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
Drank sixteen Glasses.

SALEM, Mass, Feb. GA Frenchman
named Maxine BOuillier was in Congress
street saloon last night when a bet was
drink. BE drank sixteen glasses and fell
to the floor. He was taken home and died
soon after.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
ALetter TO Fannie.

Among the effects found in room 20 Of
the hotel was handsome dictionary, with
the following inscription on the fiy-leaf:
ITO Fannie Smith, with sincere regards of
Nathaniel Moak." There was also fine
gold watch and lady's chain found on the
person of Mrs. Rich. About $50 was dis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
Theoryog,I,e Shoo,iuU.

OF course it is impossible to give exactly
the circumstances of the shooting. as there
were no witnesses and both were dead
when found. II was not more than
ten minutes from the time DIR. Gale
left them until the deed was done.
when DIR. Gale left there were no signs of
any quarrel between them. and the last
words OF the woman were that the troubles
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
HOrsewhipped by a widow.
Special TO the Globe.

FARGO, OAK, Feb. 27.-At Valley City
to-day the social mOnOtOny was enlivened
by a hOrsewhipping inflicted upon Andy
Trumble, prominent citizen, by Widow
Humphrey. She commenced the castiga-
ton on the street and followed him into a
shop, where he crawled under the counter
She claims that Humphrey had impugned
her character
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
Mary Grover Cleveland.

NEW YORK, Feb. Binary Jane Cleve-
land. teacher in an orphan home at Onef
hundred-and-tenth street. this city, has re-
ceiyed permission from the courts to change
her name so il will read Mary Grover
Cleveland. She said Jane was too hum
drum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
Damage TO Shipping.

LONG ISLAND CITY, L. l., Feb. 81
Dispatches from Greenport estimate the
damage to shipping in the vicinity of that
port at SIS. 600. At ROckaway Beach the
Rocky Mountain house was demolished by
the gale, causing loss of $1,000. At
College Point damage to the amount Of
about $1,000 was sustained from falling
chimneys, etc. Other villages report dam
age TO property, none of which is serious.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
Is THEY MFRE FnrNn.

-
n Position of Murderer.
B. Position OF Woman.
G.. Organ.
ID. Dresser.
+. Steam Heater.
+. Bed.
g. Door into Hall.
II. Trunk.
/. Double Doors.
had been settled. 1t is pretty certain that
there was a struggle. The woman's hand
was found clinched and it was burned and
the flesh was torn somewhat By the fatal
bullet. The theory is that she attempted
To push away the muZZle of the gun. but
that he OyerpOwered her and rammed the
muzZle into her ear and fired, while she
still graSped the revolver. Ii is thought
that Rice had a deliberate purpose TO shoot
somebody, as he was not i'm the habit Of
carrying weapons. At the examination il
was found that in the right cheek of the
dead man there was cut. clean and deep
extending for some depth within. This
could not be accounted for by the physi-
clans. kilograms were last night sent To
the dead wOman's father and uncle. in
forming them of the murder and suicide.
An inquest viii probably be held on the
two bodies to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
mandan Catches It again.

Special 70 the UIOUt-
MANDAN, Feb. 27.-A fire caught from
an overheated chimney in 2. II. Byrnes'
Commercial hotel at $50 this morning. The
loss is about SO, 500; insurance 81, 500, $500
in each of the Hamberg Bremen. City of
London and German American. The fire
department did splendid work, and saved
many thousand dollars worth Of property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
A WIFE'S HONOR.

a Wronged Husband Kills His Wife
and Then Himself
With Two Fatal Bullets at the
Astoria Hotel.
Theodore and Fannie Rich Of Cob
Ieskill, N. Y, the Persons
A Story Of Unhappy Wedlock and
a Dashing Paramour,
DR.. q. S. Gale, Who Was Living With
the Woman.
Phght From Home and a Search for a
Divorce.
TIE Woman the Daughter Of Promi-
nent New York Attorney.
Her Early Life and Love, Beautiful
but Bad.
How the Husband Traced the Pair
to st. Paul.
The Last Interview Before the Fatal
Shots.
DIR. Gale Suffering the Pangs OF Bitter
RemOrse.
Letters That Throw Light on the
Family Relations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28

Fire In Brooklyn early yesterday morning
destro, ed Patrick Maokey's dwelling and the
depot, sheds and stables OF the Lutheran
Cemetery s. Cypress Hills Railroad company.
The loss Is over Sl00, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28

1t has been showing since Thursday night
at Houlton, Me. About two feet OF snow has
fallen, but it has drifted so that all trains are
delayed.
The Park Avenue school and several houses
in Orange, at Newport, n. j, were unroofed
ANA frees were blown down, but no one was
injured.
A large quantity OF wreckage has been
driven ashore along the beach near Mt
Sinai. i. /.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28

PORTLAND. Me-, Feb. 27.-The express
train with two snow plows on the
Maine Central road due here at 2
D. NJ, is off the track al Walnut Hill.
All travel on the Grand Trunk IS suS-
pended. For a mile at New Gloucester the
ice on the rails is five inches thick. A
train IS of the track there. Drifts on the
track are from five to nine feet deep.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28

the $500, and the girl was too mortified 10
leave him. The crowd in the church waited
until dark before it was dismissed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
BUT ONE SAILING VESSEL

has arrived here since the night before last,
and that required the assistance Of two tugs,
The bay IS deserted, no steamers having ar
rived, although a number are reported OF
the coast unable to make New York harboE
against the terrific gale which is blowing.
Telegraphc connection with the surround.
ing country is in even a worse condition
than yesterday. No wires are working TO
Boston or the East, and it is with great
difficulty that anything can be received
from the South. There is absolutely no
communication with points in the interior
OF the state. A number Of houses have
been unroofed in this city and Brooklyn,
but ABOUT the only people hurt have been
unlucky pedestrians who were blown against
buildings. A large number OF such cases
were reported, the Injured being women in
most cases. The chasing Of hats has be-
come useless, as when they leave the head,
they go sailing over the housetops into the
suburbs. a hatless man scudding along
before the gale is not an uncommon sight.
Niger Head and Hell Gate were entirely
exposed at low water this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28
The Gale subsiiinr.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S I:8O a. m.-The
signal service observer reports the sub
sidence OF the furious gale here 1t has
moved to the northeast To-day will be-
clear and moderately cold. Another wind
storm IS expected from Texas The winds
varied yesterday from twenty-four to fiftv.
SIX miles an hour. At midnight it was 1919
above zero.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28

Letters That Throw Light on the
Family Relations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-28

A. Position of Murderer.
Is. Position OF Woman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-20
ToLense or Not to Lease.

NEW YORK, November 19.-The regu-
lar monthly meeting Of the directors OF
the Northern Pacific Railway was held
yesterday. 1t was said. after the ad-
iournment, that only routine business
mad been transacted, and that nothing
was done about the lease jointly with
the Union Pacific Railroad Of the Ore
gan Railway and Navigation property.
Nothing was done, but the discussion
OF the subject is said tC have been pro
longed and earnest. The speeches. ma, e
are said TO have been warmly in favor
of joint lease, and the opposition to
the project maintained a silence
throughout the meeting. A representa-
tive Of the OREGON and Trans-Conti-
mental Company in the board desired 10
retire from the committee, bat his resig-
nation was not accepted. and the COM
mittee was continued. Heinformed his
fellow-directors that the committee
would be obliged TO arrange terms with
the Union Pacific Company il a Joint
lease was 70 be made. because the direc-
tors OF the Oregon Company had now
no authority in the matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-20
CONDITION OF THE RED MEN.
Preparing for the Coming Congress.

WAsHISeToY, November 19.-General
Atkins, Commissioner of Indian Affairs,
returned to this city yesterday. after a
month spent in inspecting the Indian
agencies in the southwest. He reports
that the affairs at several agencies are
in q satisfactory condition, and that the
policy Of the Indian Office that the In
disns should abandon their tribal re-
lations and accept their lands in sever
atty is daily growing II favor among
the tribes in that section. especially
where the pernicious influence of de-
signing whites is least felt.
The clerk OF the House sppropria-
tons committee and his assistant are
preparing for the meeting Of the COM
mittee on Monday next. The responses
Of members indicate there will be a
quorum present.
The complete estimates for the sun
dry civil btl were received in proof yes
terday. and will be in shape for the
committee to act upon on Monday.
Estimates for the fertilization bill
and pensions bill have been received
also. and the legislative estimates are
expected by Monday. The sunury civil
bill will be taken up by q subcommittee
Immediately upon their assembly, and
will probably be ready to report to the
House within q day or two after Con-
greSs convenes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-20
WAsHlNerox. April Is. 1885

Dear Sir: have your very kind and
welcome letter of the 10th. and thank
you heartily for Il. It is true my posi-
ton was trying, for on reflection ] felt
that IL was better that the Republican
ticket should succeed whatever my
personal opinion had been and was con-
corning q candidate) than that the gov
eminent should 60 into the hands OF
the Democratic party; but could not
under any circumstances or tempta-
ton. say that / believed something
about candidate that / did not be-
lieve; and If were to make speeches
and say what ! did believe as TO a Ger.
tain transaction, ETC., or was $50 speak
ing) to refuse 70 answer questions on
these topics, il would be especially
worse for the party than staying al
home. know. therefore, that l did
the best thing for the party that an
honest man could do.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-20
An Extensive Conspiracy and n Mon
ster Fraud.

WASHINGTON, Nov, mber 19.-In The
matter o. IL entries made in Humboldt
County, California, under the timber
law act, on which patents have been
issued. the Secretary OF the lnterlor mas
a Tvs need the suit 10 vacate said patents.
Tnis action is the result CT an invesuga-
non. upon which the department holds
tina, the entries were fraudulenily made
in the interest of 2 Scotch corporate N
organized for the purpose of obtaining
control of all the valuable redwood
timber lands IN that county, and that
foreign corporation was aided IN its
WORK By firm in California. and tn
men were employed by that firm. The
Secretary, in his letter to the Attorney
General, chAracterizes the schems by
which the patents were obtained as an
extensive conspiracy eliminating in e
monstrous fraud"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-20
Hampton Court Palace.

LONDON, November 10. = Hamptos
Court Palace of Middlesex, on the
Thames. twelve miles from the city
was set on FIRE to-day by the bursting Of
an oil lamp. The Ere started in the
apartments butting on the Tennis Court
and al tAose apartments have been de-
siroyed. The flames have since spread
TO adjoining buildings, and are now
raging within q few yards OF the Chapel
and Royal State apartment, which are
threatened with destruction.
LAIER.-The fire has now been sub
dusd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-20
collislOn-Bsaeon.nsld and Britannia

NEW YoRK, November l9.-The
steamer BeaeoHSfeld, with a cargo of
1900 bushels Of wheat. outward bound
for Aberdeen, came into a collision Off
the Battery. tBs morning, with the
steamer BTiftdslid, Bound in from Medi-
teranean ports. The BedoOnsfelG was
struck near the coal breakers. and the
water poured in. extinguishing her fires.
She was assisted by tugs 70 Hoboken.
The BrittGRid came 10 anchor with her
bow badly damaged above the water
line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-20

Hedberg &yFernstrom.
We are making up fashionable suits
al prices which defy competition. Cal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-20
EDMUNDS EXPLAINS.
His Position in the Last PreSi
Dental Campaign.
CONDITION OF THE RED MEN.
That Railroad Lease-Hampton Cour
Palace, olIision-GOvernmen
Denies Other Notes.
OF THE RED MEN.
Why Kdmunds was silent.

MONTPELIER, VT, November l9.-The
following is an extract from a letter
written by Senator Edmunds which
was sent yesterday TO the editor OF the
Daily Term0Rter for publication TO
whom it was addressed. 1t has been
kept from the public nearly two years,
and IS probably the only personal ex-
PLANTATION from Senator EGmunds which
the public has obtained concerning mis-
position in the last Presidential cam
prign. The person By whom it was re-
ceiyed is well known and can vouch for
his authenticity, though the recipient
desires that his name be withheld.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-20
Government Denies Getting Ready
for HostiIfties

LoEDox, November Is. Government
denies that it is making. as reported, ex-
tenSive military preparations. iDclucing
arrangements for the use OF artillery. IN
anticipation Of trouble with Socialists
on rhe occasion of their demonstration
next Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-20
rhnusnnl Occurrence.

JERSEY CITY. y. j., November IS
Freilag's embroidery factory, on North
Street, was burned this morning.
Loss. S15O.OOO: the insurance will fully
cover the loss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-20
E. AUERBACH & BRO.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED
ADDITIONAL NOVELTIES
French Dress Patterns!
Fancy to Match
AT VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES.
Novelty Vevets Rich Brocades Silks Pushes Astrachans
Millinery Materials and Numerous New Fabrics
worthy Of the attention of any lady

cho
Of OF
Millinery nd Fancy stylish and cheap
Hosery and handch
Ladies and wears and hea
Iscesa and u1bro our o II npor
We
We
Only qualities Carpets Lnoeun Rugs
Curtains Upholstery Goods shown every
IN Blankets, Quilts Rubber Clothing
will
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-13

tAdirondacks Cor. New York wori,

tAdirondacks Cor. New York worid.I
II il were all campfire and good
weather picturesqueness might have 4
chance, but wet weather takes all of the
freedom and most of the gladness out OF
life in the open air. and as for the pic
turesqueness of camp. the actual fact is
that moth ng so ugiifies naturally beau
tiful spot as camping on il Sardine
boxes and tomato cans and condensed.
milk tins will persist in taking
up conspicuous and permanent posi-
tions in the foreground; the labei"
from them will get washed off in the frs
rain. and. in company with other vagraLs
pieces of paper. and the dying wild flowers
that some one laid down yesterday AMI
forgot TO pick up, and of an eggshell OF
two. and a reprehensitle potato skin, will
make themselves obnoxioEsly visible TO,
days at time before the wind or one OF
the guides sweeps them away.
There is always something's flannel
hunting shirt or pair Of blankets or
boOts-hanging out to dry. and gener-
ally in the very spot that is visible from
every point of view Thus it is that in.
stead of guns and fishing rods and game
bags being the first things one sees. 1t is
invariably the necessary but unbeautiful
frying pan. the homely cohee-pot or the
very wrong side of a deer hide Added
TO this, the bushes are soon trampled
down. giving to the vicinity bedraggled
look. and the trees near by are chopped
for tirewood. until all around the camp is
q litter of raw chips and an array of
wretched stumps, each one the headstnne
Of tree that is gone.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-13
Ihe small Boy and the Circas.
lPittsburg Chronicle.


The occasional accidents to circus riders
tical age and he is soon divorced from
kriss kingle He gels ominous whispers
that Tell and the feat of shooting the
apple are myths. He is not allowed to
surrender himself TO fairy tales and robber
stories At last, some cold blooded person
sneers AT one the hero left him-the circus
rider, who goes around the ring on the
caparisoned steed amidst resounding
music and the Jibes Of the clown. He
hears that there is 10 danger in it, and
that the horses are only making believe
that they go fast: that really il is tame
affair The small boy is disheartened
until he reads in some paper of bare
back rider breaking his neck, and he then
returns to his old faith, and the huge tent
and sawdust circle become enchanted
places
Its so important that few credulous
small boys 'hould survive in this coun
try, that it Is perfectly proper for at least
one circus rider 10 break his neck in a
season, and the press is warranted in a
little felicitation when the event occurs
lenty OF circus riders can be found, but
there is danger of the race of credulous
small boys becoming extinct, and that is
a calamity thst must be prevented, how
ever many circus fellows are sacrificed.
Buffalo Bill is doing missionary work
amongst the young generation, but the
small infidels are beginning even to ques
tion his ssyases and the other blood -curd-
ling features of his moral show. The
last hope is really in the circus
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-13
ScrofuIa of Lungs Re.
lieved.

lam now 40 years old, and have suffered for
the last fifteen years with lung trouble. Sew
eral members of the family on my mothers
side OF the house had died with consumption,
and the doctors were all agreed in their 0pin-
ion that had consumption also. had all the
distressing symptoms of that terrible disease.
have spent thousands of dollars TO arrest the
march OF this disease; l have employed all Of
the usual methods, not only in my own case,
but In the treatment of other members of my
family, but temporary relief was all that l OBJ
tanned. was unfit for any manual labor for
several years. By chance | came into posses
sion Of a pamphlet on Blood and Skin Dis
ease" from the offiee of Swift Specific Co., At
ianta. Ca. friend recommended the use Ol
Swift's Specific. claiming that he himself
had been greatly benefited by its use
In some lung troubles. | resolved TO try
10. About four years ago | commenced to take
s. S. s. according TO directions L found il an
inyigorating tonic, and have used about fifty
bottles. The results are most remarkable
NY cough has left me, my strength has re-
turned and weigh sixty pounds more than
ever did in my life. Ii has been three years
since | stopped the use OF the medicine, but
have had no return Of the disease. and there
do the hardest kind of mechanical work, and
feel as well as ever did since was boy.
These, know, are wonderful statements TO
make but | am honest when L say that | owe
my existence and health to Swifts Specific,
IL is the only medicine that brought me any
permanent relief. | do not say that Swift's
Specific will do this in every ease, bur most
positively affirm that IL has done this much for
me- and would be reeTeant TO the duty owe
to su ering humanity if | failed To bear this
cheerful testimony TO the merits OF this won
derful medicine. / am well known in the city
of Montgomery, and can refer To some Of the
best citizens In the city 7. J, Hour.
Montgomery, Ala, June p, 1880.
Swift's Specific is entirely yegetabl Treat
ise on Blood and Skin Diseases MALE ee.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer 5 lanta.
Ca, or l57 W. I'D ST., \. Y.