davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03
shocks Of Earthquake.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-There have been
several shocks of earthquake recently in
Valparaiso, Africa, Tacna and Serena, but
the most alarming have been at IQueque, of
which the Gillian Times says:
'.The first shock occurred at 2:40 q. m. Dec.
IL. and it was an unusually heavy one
Buildings were shaken in an ominous man
ner. Five minutes after the first earthquake
a slight shock occurred, and ten minutes
after the second a third was felt. Tue third
was followed later on by two slight but dis
tinct shocks, and il is believed that q con-
tinuous tremor, lasting for several consecu-
tive hours, might have been detected
with proper instruments. To add to the
alarm. The sea was extraordinarily agitated,
and persons residing near the beach, and
more especially living at the Puntella, left
their beds and watched the furious waves as
they broke on the shore and the fear of an
eruption of the ocean filed their minds The
agitation of the sea continued with gradual
decreasing violence throughout the 18th inst
until nightfan. when it became calm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03
Shot with His own revolver.

COLUMBUS. O., Jan. 2.-Daniel Osborn.
wanted in Prospect o., for forgery, was
arrested at Canal Winchester. ten miles be-
low here, yesterday, and afterward met his
death in a singular manner. The officer
was on horseback. while the prisoner. hand
cuffed. walked in front. at some point on
the road farmer was met, who informed
the marshal that the prisoner was armed,
as he had seen him trying to get revolver
out of the breast pocket of his coat. The
marshal thereupon dismounted to disarn
the fellow, and as he approached Osborn
saw him draw the weapon from his breast
pocket and apparently point ii at him, as
well as he could and handcuffed as he was.
The marshal seized his hand, and at the
same instant the revolver was discharged,
the ball entering Os50rn's left side. between
the ribs, and passing through the heart.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03
Leprou. scandinavians.

LANSING, Ia. Jan. at is authorita-
lively stated that there exists near the viz
lage of Spring Grove. Houston county,
Minn.. near this place, large number Of
cases of leprOsy. The afflicted persons are
all Scandinavians. The first case which
appeared was upon the person of an old
man, and was at first thought to be mea-
sles, as red spots appeared all over his
body. Later he was seized with excrucia-
ting pains in his limbs, and the extremities
began to wither. This continued. and the
epidermis began to scale off, and now there
is but semblance of skin over the flesh.
The body retains its flesh, but the limbs
have withered and dried until the fingers
and toes seem like sticks and seem ready to
drop of. This disease also exists in three
other families, all related Physicians
from Decorah say that it is imported and
perhaps contagious.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03
Gonzales. Dinz, Friend.

LAREDO, Tex, Jan. 2.-Many reports
having been circulated in the United States
to the effect that the pleasant relations ex-
isting between President Diaz and Ex-
President Gonzales had been broken off as
result of the recent governmental changes
in Bueno Leon, Gen. Santos Benavide, a
relative of Gonzales and resident of Laredo.
takes occasion automatically to deny these
reports. He furnishes the following letter:
Quaraquato, Dec. 31.-My very dear friend
and companion: Your kind letter has had my
careful consideration. aud in reply have the
pleasure of informing you that my relations
with Gen. Parafiriro Diaz are of the best
character, we being as good friends as ever
we have been. The advices which have been
circulated in your parts to the contrary are
baseless and utterly wanting in fact. i re-
main as ever your friend. companion and
obedient servant, MANUEL GONZALES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03
A rInu Win n HIstorv.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Jan. "A. IB.
Dennis was general clerk last season at
the Stockton hotel. Cape May, Y. j., man
aged by A. l.. Mellen, who is wanted in
Boston on charge Of conspiracy to murder
his sons wife. In an interview Dennis said
that Edward Mellen and his wife went TO
the Stockton in July. Edward attended TO
the ste wards department. the bar and the
billiard room He drank heavily. His wife
was not a favorite. The wife OF Mellen
Sr. entertained an intense hatred
for her. A woman supposed to
be Amelia Coolidge. now in Jail
in Boston on a charge Of conspiracy to
murder Mrs MeIlen. came to the Stockton
and registered as Emma c. Long. She was
followed by a rOugh-loOking man, who
wanted TO be assigned to rooms adjoining
those of Mrs. Long. Mrs. Nellen. Jr.. was
taken sick about this time. and Edward,
her husband, was sent 70 Baltimore. Dr.
Hay Of this city was called In. He found
her about dead. Mrs. Mellen. Sr., refused
TO go 10 her or to send anyone to wait upon
her. Dennis had the prescription filed and
summoned the hOusekeeper- DR.. Hay gave
the latter instructions to allow no one TO
administer the medicine but herself. The
next day, Mrs. Long and the rOugh-Iooking
man left. From that time Mrs. MeiIen
improved, and ultimately regained her
health. Dennis is Washington man and
a hotel clerk by profession. He was wit
ness in the Guiteaa trial. His father was
noted character in Washington for many
years. and is now a court officer In Chicago.
He is an armless man. both arms having
been blown of in firing a salute to a Prus-
sian prince of Gibraiter while serving on
an American man-of-war a few wears be-
fore the Rebellion. Dennis draws PEN
sion from both the Prussian and American
governments of Sl25 a month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03
Snakes i'm Her Stomach.

Special to the Globe.
RENO, New, Jan. 2.-The wife of Levi
Allen, prominent citizen of Churchill
county, has been an invalid for some time.
Occasionally her sufferings were great, and
recently her ailments were most serious,
such as to cause her friends TO almost lose
hopes of her surviving. While laboring
under the most acute pain, accompanied by
symptoms OF Inflammation of the bowels
aud stomach, the most heroic remidies were
used. After a time four snakes OF
the water species were taken from her.
One was quite three feet in length, another
about twenty inches. and two about
eight inches. The powerful medicines
poisoned them, and evidently they remained
dead in her stomach sor some little time.
For great while the lady complained of .
peculiar sensation as if something was
creeping around inside her, little thinking
there was any reality in it. Since the SER
pents were removed she has recovered rap
idly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03
CrinainnICnIIinr.

About 10 o'clock last night at Pittsbu-g
negro named Henry Allen shot his wife in
both temples and in the left arm He then
shot himself In the right temple. The shoot
ing took place at their home in Smallman al
ley, and was the result of jealousy Allen
viii die. His wife win probably recover
Henry T. Heaney, respectfully connected
young man OF Baltimore. was arrested yes-
terday charged with having embezzled $4,000
from John r. Edwards, in whose bookbinding
establishment he had been for some years
employed as bookkeeper.
William Massaic OF the Gartside coal mine.
on the Cairo short line. three miles west of
Beileville. Ill, was shot and instantly killed
by an unknown assassin At O'Clock yester-
day morning. There is no clue TO the mur-
derer.
Sergeant Adolph Rose. Battery L, Second
artillery. stationed at Fort Augustine, COM
mitted suicide yesterday in a ut of temporary
insanity by shooting himself through the
head
Patrick Cain. a lad l6 years old, living on
Mulberry street. Cleveland. drank whisky IN
such Quantities on New Years day that he
died last night from its effect
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03
THE PRESIDENT EXCLUSIVE.
Many Thousands OF Washington
People Have Not Seen Him.

Many Thousands OF Washington
People Have Not Seen Him.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-The president is
a stranger to Washington people. The
crowds that visited the White house on
New Years day during the hour for general
reception were very large. They were
drawn largely by curiosity to see the new
president. 1t may seem strange to people
outside of Washington that there should be-
people here who have not seen Mr.. Cleve-
land in all the ten months since he became
president. There are thousands of them
who have not seen him. There are thou
sands who never saw President Garfield or
President Arthur or President HAYES. In
point of fact the president is much more
exclusive person than is generally supposed
When he goes out he goes in a close car
Tlage, and not one in thousand of those
he passes sees him, at least to recognize
him, for his carriage is usually driven at
swift pace while upon the busy thorough
fares Of the city. When he goes to church.
as he does occasionally, the close carriage
drives him swiftly and quietly from the
White house
TO THE CHURCH DOOR,
and waits until the service ends. The pres-
ident usually moves quickly out of the
church and across the sidewalk, the car
riage door closes with bang, and only
few of the multitude ever catch a glimpse
of him. Recently when the president and
cabinet sat for photograph, the presence
of his carriage in front of the photographers
shop and the knowledge of the fact be was
in, attracted quite as great crowd of curl
osity-seekers as it might have done in city
q thousand miles from the home of the
president. AT the White house. even the
most frequent visitors do not see him unless
they call for specific purpose. He secludes
himself iii his private hooks, to which no.
body is admitted except by card, and when
he has occasion to visit the public portions
of the buildings, the offices of the clerks,
the attendants usually see that the room is
cleared of all visitors before the president
makes his appearance There are thou
sands and thousands of people in Washing
ton, yes, tens of thousands, who have
never seen the president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03

LIMA. Jan. 2.-All revolutionary meas
ures have ceased in that country and that
Peru is about to enter upon an era of peace
and prosperity. One of the leading jour
mails Of Lima declares that union is al
ready established between the Pierola party
and the partisans OF IgleSias, but their
power is quite Insignificant before that OF
the successful general. who is the hero of
the hOur-Caceres. The provisional gov
eminent addressed communications to the
representatives of foreign governments at
Lima, informing them Of the changes ex-
pected in the administration Of public
affairs. and instructions have been asked
for by the legations with regard to recOgni-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03
s4e4.ss1.s45 So
The Dolphin I'm a Gale.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Capt. Mead of
the Dolphin is in Washington, but as ne has
not made his official report to the secretary
of the navy he declines to be interviewed
with regard to the performance of his ship.
The Dolphin sailed from New York for the
cape, thence turned toward the Bermudas in
search Of gale. She encountered a twenty
four hour gale, during which thewind reached
velocity of seventy miles an hour. The
vessel was placed in several trying positions
with regard to the sea, and the shaking up
which officers and crew received made them
all seasick. The ship made twelve knots
an hour throughout the gale, and from this
it is inferred that her performance was very
good. 1t is not learned that she suffered
any damage. She reached Fort Monroe
YESTERDAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03
OF Course He's i'm Canada.

CLINTON, Mass, Jan. 2.-This morning
Bank Examiner Gatchell received orders
from the comptroller of the currency al
Washington TO take full charge of the Lam
caster National bank and examine into its
affairs A notice that the bank had sus-
pended business was posted on the door
this morning President McNeils where
abouts is as yet unknown, but the indica-
tions point to his being in Canada.
The defaulting president OF the Lancas-
ter bank, Mcneil, secured but few availa-
bic assets from the institution just previous
to his flight. the whole amount being 81. Geo.
The following is a list Of the valuables he
took from the vault on the eve of his flight;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03

POPLAR BLUFF, Mo-, Jan. 2.-Tom
Archer. charged with the murder of John
B. Bunch. near Shoals, Martin county, Ind,
in 1881, was arrested in this city late Thurs
day night by City Marshal Miles. Archer
had just arrived. and. getting considerably
under the influence Of liquor, divulged his
name to the marshal In 1881, John b.
Bunch was murdered near Shoals and his
body sunk in the river. and afterward sup
posed to have been taken up by the perpe-
traitors of the crime and burned. Sam
arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03
Newport, Ky, Has Mystery in the Case
Of Young Woman Who Vanished
in Her Honeymoon.
A Nevada Woman Horrifsd on Finding
That She Had Wriggling Snakes
In Her Stomach.
Leprosy Reported to Have Broken Out
Among Scandinavians at Spring
Grove, MINI.
The Newark, n. j., Insane AsyluR
Burnsd--Pennsylva Dying
OF Trichinosis.
He Lost His Bride.

Special to the Globe.
CINCINNATI, o., Jan. 2.-Last Wednes.
day evening Mr.. George Hans was married
in Newport to Miss Louisa BarthOld I'M
mediately after his marriage he went to his
home in company with his wife, and appar-
entity more happy couple never entered q
house than Mr.. Hans and his bonnie bride
Thursday night about 9 o'clock he went up
stairs to his bedroom, with the expectation
of receiving happy greeting from his wife,
but was surprised TO discover that she was
not in the room, He at first thought she
, was playfully secreting herself somewhere
in the house, and he commenced an earnest
search for her. He hunted all over the
premises, but failed 10 discover the slight
est clue as to her whereabouts, and then he
became alarmed. He went to her bedroom
and found all of her jewels money and
clothing undisturbed. If she had left for
good she did not take much with her and
was poorly clad. He did not think for a
moment that she had deserted him, as at
the supper table she had kissed him and
was
EXCEEDINGLY YAFFECTIoNATE.
She did remark TO him, however, that
she was not the proper wife for him, and
she was better suited for farmers wife.
Yesterday he went out to the home of her
parents, on the Licking pike, about four
teen miles back of Newport, with the pos
| sible expectation Of finding her there, but
was again doomed to disappointment The
police were notified ana vigorous search
was made, but up 10 late hour last night
no tidings had been gained as to her where
| abouts. About o o'clock a lady answering
her description passed the toll office of the
Newport and Covington bridge. on the
Newport side and laid down nickel to pay
her fare. The collector asked her if she
wanted return ticket and she said mo"
She had wild look in her eyes. and the
suppostion is that she was the fugitive, and
has committed saicide. Last summer she
had the tOphoid fever, and at the time it
affected her brain. 1t is feared she was af-
fected with brain trouble at the time she
disappeared. Mr.. Hans called on her for
six years before their marriage, and was
| deyotedly attached to her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03
Extensive Preparations Completed for the
Celebration in Honor Of Emperor
William To-day.
Goldwin Smith Says the Last English
Election Was Carried By Terror
ist Organization.
The Salisbury Cabinet IntimRtes That
itMay Appeal TO she Country on
DIsmem berment.
Irish Members VIII RelInquish Inn
perial Seats II Released From
Imperial Taxation.
Kaiser WiIheIm,s JubiIee

LONDON. jan 2--The News Berlin
correspondent says: The jubilee OF the
Emperor Williams accession to the throne
OF Prussia will be celebrated tomorrow, as
requested by the emperor, instead Of to-
day, without a procession or demonstration
Of any kind There will be solemn thanks
giving services during the morning in the
castle chapel, at which all the members Of
the royal family will be present. The re-
ligious exercises will be followed by levee.
All the German princes intended to person
ally hail the Emperor William on the oc-
caSion, but his majesty declined such an
ovation. The emperor informed the princes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03
Washington waits.

The time named for receiving bids for car
ryidg the mails on steamboat and star routes
in the Western states and territories expired
yesterday. A much larger number of bids
have been received than in previous years.
The contracts win be awarded on the Esd of
January.
Miss Louisa Reed Of Saltwater, Minn., and
Miss Mary Hutchins of Connecticut are visit
ing the wife OF Senator Sabin. These ladies,
with Mrs. Sabin. assisted Mrs. Logan yester-
day.
Six months ago the postmaster general ap-
pointed twenty-five postofice inspectors for a
probationary term of six months. Their
work having been satisfactory, they were yes
terday permanently appointed.
The treasury department purchased 229, ,00l
ounces of silver last week.
great many well-known houses had
baskets fastened to their door-bells yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03
And All Ove- Battenberg.

LONDON, Jan, 2.-The queen is irritated
because of the tacit refusal of the courts at
Berlin, Vienna and st. Petersburg to recog-
nize the right of Prince Henry of Batten-
berg, the husband of Princess Beatrice, to
the title of Royal highness." AS re-
sponsive defiance the queen will admit the
right of Count Gleicher to resume the title
and rank of Prince Victor HohenlOhe
Langeberg, which he renounced on marry
ing an aunt of the present Marquis of Hert-
ford. The courts of Europe are taking a
lively interest in the quarrel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03
Saved Hcrtb. trouble.

CLEVELAND. o., Jan. AT o'clock
this morning the body of strange man wns
found on the track of the Lake Shore road
near Glenville. The head was hundred
yards distant from the trunk, and the re-
mains were terribly mangled. The body
was brought to this city and placed i'm the
mOrgue. In the pocket of the dead man
a letter was found addressed TO J. B. Neal.
and signed Annie Neal. 1t was written, at
Steubenville. q. In postscript the writer
said she had just applied for divorce
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-During the
month of January the commissions of over
one hundred presidential postmasters will
expire The terms of about the same num-
Der terminated in December. but compare
lively few changes were made. 1t is said
that large number of nominations will be
made as soon as congress meets. Since the
1st of July there have been over nine thou
sand changes made in fourth-class offices.
of which there are over forty-nine thousand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03
will Appeal ON Di.memberment.

LONDON, Jan. "A cabinet council was
held to-day, which lasted one hour and
forty minutes. 1t is believed that the min
istry decided to adhere to the local govern
ment scheme for ireland. also in the case of
the government being defeated on the ques-
ton TO dissolve parliament and appeal to
the country on the dismemberment of the
empire. The question Of conceding a por-
tiOn of Upper Burmah to China was dis
cussed and it was agreed to make such con-
ceSSlOnS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03
Gladstone Ready for Proposals.

LONDON. Jan. 2.-The Pail Mall Gazette
this afternoon says that it is able to an
nounce that Mr.. Gladstone is ready to en-
tertain feasible proposal from the Mar
Quis Of Salisbury to jointly concert for a
settlement of the home rule question. The
Gazette urges a coalition of the Liberals and
Conservatives TO deal with the subject of
home rule
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03
KeIIar Continues,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Owen Kellar Of
Ohio, having served satisfactory proba-
tionary term of six months, has been per-
manently appointed clerk of class in
the first auditors Office under the civil
service rules. Mr.. Kellar is the gentleman
whose temporary appointment led to the
controversy with Auditor ChenowIth six
months ago, when the auditor objected to
appointment because of Kellar's political
rpaord
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03
They Ate Raw sausages.

PITTsBURe, Jan. "A German family
of five persons named Bennett, living in
Pine township. this county, partook OF al
most raw pork sausages for supper last
Monday. Yesterday they were seized with
a violent. illness which the attending ply
sician pronounces trichinosis of the most
violent kind. The family consists Of
father, mother and four children. The old
people were the first attacked. The doctor
thinks the children will die. The others
may recover, although the chances are
against them. There is great alarm in the
neighborhood, as several other families par
took of the same sausages, but may have
cooked them thoroughly. The hog whose
flesh the sausages were made from had
been kept in a clean, dry pen and fattened
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03
The RadIcaIs, POLICY.

LONDON, Jan. At is understood that
the Radicals will raise question concern
ing the operations in the Soudsu when the
address in reply to the queens speech at
the opening of parliament is discussed.
Failure to obtain distinct guarantees from
the Marqnis of Salisbury that no policy in
vOlving the conquest of the Soudan will be
adopted the Radicals will force division
on the question.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03
Bought Coal Under False Pretences.

HURON, Oak, Jan. 2.-No particulars
are received here concerning the arrest Of
c. d. Crouch of Huron in Chicago for get
ting S3, 900 worth of coal under false pre-
lenses. Crouch left here for Chicago about
ten days ago and nothing was heard of him
till the news Of his arrest was received. r.
w. Day, whose name is mentioned in con-
nection with the affair. was formerly a
partner with Crouch. but is now in Omaha.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03

Special to the Globe.

WASHINGTON, Jan. "A central. figure
here now is ex-Gov. Curtin of Pennsylvania,
the ''war governor" of the Keystone state.
Secretary Bayard is reported as making a
strong fight against him for the chairman
ship of the committee on foreign affairs.
Curtin was not popular in his administra-
tien of the affairs Of that committee in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03

Bills, SO. GEO; gold, ssec; Herdic company
bonds, 81. 900; one note of +. G. Mcneil
to w. II. Mcneil, S5. 200; one note of the
Wyoming Meat company to Lowell Cattle
company for S3. 900: one note o. F. II.
Nelson to r. w. Chadbourn for s5. coo; note
Of F. W. Chadboum 10 Z. Il MeYelgh for
S5. 600: three notes Of the West Rutland,
VT, Marble company. s7,5O0s total. sS6. :
400.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03
Probably Fatally stabbed.

ST. CLOUD, Minn., Jan. August
Richter, quarrelsome man. was probably
fatally stabbed by Joe Rutland at a dance
at Peter Hammerel's in Luxemberg this
morning. Ruhland is here in Jail awaiting
the result of Richter's injury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-03
Peace i'm Sight.

PHILIPPoPoLIs, Jan. Am agreement
has been arrived at between Mahmoud
Pasha, the special envoy of Turkey, and
Prince Alexander. respecting the union of
Bulgaria and Eastern Roumelia. 1t has re-
ceived the concurrence of the powers.