davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13
woman who Can write.

Paris Letter to Boston Herald.
The London DAILY News is represented
in Paris by woman. and a remarkable one
she is. too For nearly thirty years that
papers correspondent was the late Mr..
Crawford. In his younger days he was a
warm personal friend of Thackaray; in
deed, it was that illuStrious writer who got
him his appointment 10 the position. Then
he married handsome IRISH girl of excel
lent family. She went with him to Paris
and very soon she. too. had entered upon
journalism Last spring he died at ripe
old age.
Her main help in her daily newspaper
work is her son Robert, young man of
about % years of age and of many excel
lent qualities. He was born in France, as
were all of Mrs. Crawford's children, and
was educated in England. Then he went
to work with NJ. Marcel Duprez- the eIni-
nent electrician, where he remained until
the death of his father. when he came to
his mothers assistance. There are two
other sons-one of them is now at Cam
brdge-and daughter, Leoni, so named
in honor of the late Leon Gambetta. who
was her fathers life long friend. Mrs.
Crawfords salary from the Daily News is
not so large as that paid the Times cor
respondent, but her earnings from it and
from her other journals must be very con-
siderable, should guess close on to SO. 900
annually. She will publish her ''reeollec-
tions" some day, and the book ought to have
q largo Sal,,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13
HIS NECK rs IN PERIL.
The Murderer of Little Mamie Kelly at
San Francisco in Danger
Of Lynching.
Last Night a Mob of 10000 People
Stormed the Jail, but Were
Beaten Off.
The Unknown Missouri Express
Robber Still Having Fun With
the Authorities,
Saloon Raiders Routed at Chadwick,
Mo.--A Prisoner Attempts
Suicide,

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 12.-An immense
audience assembled at Metropolitan hall to-
night to express their Indignation at the
murder of little Mamie Kelly, who was so
cowardly shot down on Wednesday last by
Alex Goldens. Several fiery speeches were
made, which created intense excitement.
After the meeting adjourned excited crowds
left the building and proceeded to the
county Jail, where the prisoner is confined.
with the evident intention Of taking him
out and lynching him. Passing along the
street the crowd was greatly increased in
numbers, and by the time it reached the
destination it numbered fully 10000. Sew
eral attempts were made to storm the Jail,
but it was guarded so strongly that the
police were enabled to repel the mob at
each onslaught. At this hour 10 p. M
the excitement is somewhat subSiding and
no trouble is anticipated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13
Paying sor gridai Presents.

Interview With Society Lady.
In the last two weeks l have paid $3.50
for bridal presents, and do not expect to
go through the season under $500 for this
item of expense. 1 would avoid it If 1
could, but the fact is when l was married,
three years ago, it was my misfortune to
receive about $4,000 worth OF presents
from my friends and relatives and l am
gradually paving back their value to those
who gave me presents and to whom must
give in return. l thought such a liberal
donation fortunate at the time. eut have
learned differently by experience. When
ever see a great splay OF presents at a
wedding now l say to myself: There is a
debt Of so many hundreds. or thousands Of
Lpol them at the beginning of their
career" 1t is custom that has grown to
abuse. and the only merit ] see in it is that
they pay back on the lnstaiment pan. l
have several years to pay my debt, but still
| must pay for many articles for which l
have not had the least use.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13
THEIR VICE UNVEILED.
Gases in Court Involving the Moral ohaf
acters of Several Rather Prom
nent Persons.
Some Sensational Testimony Elicitedsln a
Blackmailing Suit on Trial IN
New York.
Human Depravity as SHOWN " IL
the Remarkable Moen-
Wilson Case.
An Englishwoman seeking DiVoioo
Because She Was Coerced Into
Marriage.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-The case OF An
drew I. Whitman, charged with conspiracy
and blackmaiI by Charles B. Sears. OF
Buffalo. was resumed to-day. The ahlda-
VII of Sears was submitted. he SWore lie
had never met, and did not know May
Thatcher. For the defense the first wit
ness was one of the accused. Samuel d.
Lowell. He had been hired by lawyer
named Richards to shadow Sears, ana
secured the assistance of Whitman. was
watching Sears Feb. 10 when he met May
Thatcher in Fourteenth street and Went
with her to the St. Omer hotel. witness
ranorted the case, and was then directed TO
find the girl and care for her, as SlOO,O OO
was involved. Lawyer BolleS told the girl
ne could do nothing for her unless she
made affidavit that Sears was the father OF
her child. On croSS-eXamlnanon, witness
admitted having been arrested sew
eraI times. but said he was
honorab.y discharged. Lawyer Richards,
attorney for Mrs. Sears, depoSed tllat sears
admitted to him that he had been guilty OF
adultery with woman named Dawson at
Crescent City, but that his wife had con-
doned it, Lowell was ordered to watch
Sears. and told to get some man, not a de-
tective, but a regular citizen, to AID MIN.
Lowell reported that Sears had stopped at
st. Omer'S hotel
WITH A WOMAN
whose address was unknown. The detect
i've was ordered TO lind the woman. and TO
take care of her for the purpose OF ldentlh-
cation. Witaess said he had all the neces-
sarv evidence against him. After he
secured other evidence he had no use
for the Thatcher woman, and did not care
10 use her evidence He then told
Lowell to let her go. He had paid her way
to Buffalo himself, and the expense of
keeping her before she went. He drew up
the affidavit and gave it to Lowell to have
her sign it before Bolles. Witness had
diary belonging to Sears, in which
was recorded his various adulteries,
and had confronted Sears with it.
He said he was ready to prove that
Sears did register and take room at st.
Omer's hotel. and also had conclusive evil
Gence of other acts Of adultery Oh the part
of Sears. 1t was elected on crOSS-eXalnl-
nation that the damages asked i'll the yarl-
0uS suits in the case amount TO nearly $780,
600. Lawyer Bolles, one OF the de-
PENDANTS. testified that Whitman brought
the Thatcher woman to him. that she
wanted to sue Sears for seduction, and that
he gave her legal advice. He took the
girls affidavit as precautionary measure.
and wrote to Sears stating the case. Ed
ward Shields, an emplOye Of the Casino.
sWore he was with LOeWll the night OF Feb.
10. and positively identified Sears as the
man he saw coming out of the st. Omer
hotel. This produced a sensation. Adj
iourDed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13
A Desperate Prisoner.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. IA special from
ST. Louis, No., says: Charles Hudson, col
ored, who pleaded guilty to incest in the
criminal court Wednesday, attempted to
commit suicide yesterday morning. He
saturated his clothing and the bed upon
which he was lying IN his cell with coal oil,
and then applied lighted match. His
entire body was instantly wrapped in
flames, but no cry escaped him. The jaler
was attracted by the smell of the smoke,
however, but before the flames could be eX-
tinguished the man was fatally burned. He
gave as the reason for his attempt at suicide
that he was afraid he would be hanged fol
his crimes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13
a French Artist. Safety Lamp.

From an Exchange.
The unsuitableness of the Davy safety
lamp for mines has become notorious, and
a French inventor has supplied ''perfdiouS
Albion with light on that subject. Now
another French inventor has produced a
lamp with which one may almost play ball
and yet escape alive. 1t is called the
''lampe etoile." and an artist by the name
of Darte is the deviser. He once had his
studio burned down by the upsetting of
petroleum lamp. and so set to work TO
prevent such accidents for the future.
The great feature of his lamp is that the
burning wick is not the same wick which
dips into the oil reservoir. To this it owes
its almost absolute safety. There are TWO
wicks. one which carries up the oil, and
another pressed closely in contact with part
of its surface, which supplies the flame by
an ingeniuS system of air passages. The
inf1ammable gas. if any, which forms at
the surface of the oil, is carried into the
open air. and has no chance of reaching the
fame, except through the top of the lamp
glass. By this time, however, it would be
so attenuated that 1t would cease to be dan
gerOus. The inventor knocked one down
before the eyes of the London News cor
respondent and the flame was Immediately
eXtlnguShed. 1t actually looks as though
NJ. Darte had got around the incendiary
cook from the Emerald Isle with that last
device, so if families who object to being
roasted in their beds for their own breakfast
will purchase these lamps and lock up the
oil can, Biddy may at last be induced to
light her fire in legitimate way. The I'M
possible has been achieved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13
testified that Mrs. Hoke had handed $40,-
600 to the bank since the defalcation.
THE ANDOV.-.. ..EN a. TICS.
synopsis of the amended Charges
Filed Against the Professors.

|
Filed Against the Professors.
Boston, Nov. 12.-The amended charges
filed against Profs. Smythe. Tucker, Har-
ris, Churchill and Hincks have been sent
to the board of visitors Of Andover Theo-
| logical seminary. The charges,
which are signed by j. M.
Wellman, o. T. Lampear and j. j..
Ballisdell, are made against Prof. Smyth
by name, but copies were sent to each or
the other professors with the information
that the charges against them were the
same as those against Prof Smyth.
The first specification alleges thar Pror.
Smyth holds beliefs. has taught doctrines ana
tnoerles and done other things anta%onlstlc
10 the constitution ana statutes Oh tne
seminary and the "true intentions OF
It's founders as therein expressed. Secondly,
that Prof. Smyth, contrary to the modihed
require Hents of articles ii and IL OF the
constitution, is not man ''of sound ortho-
doX principles and divinity according TO the
fundamental and distinguishing doctrines
OF The Gospel of Christ as sum
marty expressed in the Westmlh-
ster assembly shorter catechisn1, but
that he breaches what is antagonistic to sem
mary creed that Prof Smyth in the oreacn
OF requirements of article is not an ortno-
dox and consistent Calvanist. The Fourth
specification gives in detail the "heterodoxy
OF Prof Smyth He hold: First, that the
Bible is not the "only perfect rule OF
the faith and practice Second,
that Christ in his days of
humiliation was finite, being limited in all bis
attributes, capacities ana attachments, In
other words WAS not ''God in man." third,
that no man has the power or capacity to
repent without the knowledge OF God in
Christ; fourth, that mankind, save
as they have received knowledge OF the
historic Christ are not sinners, or If they
are, are not such sinners as TO be In larger
Of being lost. Fifth, that no man can be lost
without having knowledge of Christ. Sixth,
that the atonement OF Christ consists essen
TALLY in his becoming identified with the
human race through His incarna-
ton. Seventh, that the Trinity Is
modal or monarchian and not a trinity or
persons; eighth, that the work of the Holy
Spirit is chiefly confined TO the sphere OF
historic Christianit, niuth, that salvation or
men is not who'll, by grace; tenth,
that facts ought to be national rather
than scrpturai; that there is probation
after life for all men who do not decidedly re-
ject Christ and that this should be empha-
sized and made even central in systematic
theology. He also holds that there is new
theology better than the DID," which is liter
ally opposed TO the creed, and he has in re-
p lated instances broken the solemn prom
lSes made when he subscribed to tue creed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13
Saloon Raiders Routed

ST. LOUIS. Nov. IA special from
Chadw ok, Mo-. says that about 100 Bald
Knobbers" entered the town at l O'Clock
this morning and began a raid Oh the sa-
looms, their object being to burst open the
barrels and pour the whisky out. But
while they were at this work citizens of the
town opened fire OH them. when the shoot
ing became general. more than 100 shots
being exchanged. which resulted in STAN
pede of the Bold knObbeTs." 1t was as
certained that only one man was severely
wounded. and he was member of the
BALD Kn0bberS'" gang, whose compan
ions carried him away with them in the
darkness The affair has caused much ex-
element among the people in that locality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13
a wife Murderer Hanged.

T.LoUa, Nov. IA special says that
William Stubbleheld Wilson, the wife muir
derer was hanged at Jonesboro. ILL.,,
this afternoon. The execution was private,
not more than twenty-five persons being
present. The ulprt was accompanied to the
gallows by two deputy sheriffs and his
spiritual adviser. He said: Il have been
a very unfortunate man. l say to any man
who serves on jury or who is witness
in a case of this kind, be sure what
you are swearing to. l say to every
married man and to every unmarried
man who expects to be married,
be true to your wifes, and to the women be
tue to your husbands" He then thanked
every one who had been kind to his chill
dren, stepped on the trap, and at LAO .. IN.
the cord was cut and the doomed man
dropped to death.
Wilson's crime was committed on the 7th Of
last January. Coming home on that day after
one of his customary absences he found sew
eral young men of the neghborhood cutting
wood for his neglected family. His wife, of
whom all speak well. che mother OF his
seven children and one unborn child, the
victim OF his alternate abuse and neglect for
twenty years, kindly asked him into the
house. He went into the house and
soon after a pistol shot was heard
and his long-suffering wife staggered
out and fell dead. He was tried in Sep g. H.
Der, found guilty and his case was carries TO
the supreme court and 70 the governor, but
without avail, and to-day he suffered the
penalty, to the satisfaction of the entire COM
munity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13

BRATTLEToN, VT. Nov. IA destruc-
tive fire is raging in the village OF Town
shend. The post Office, two places OF
business and several residences have
been destroyed and number of others are
momeDtarily expected to go. There is nc
fire engine in the town, and none can reach
it from heIe on account of a fre.ghc wreck.
If the fire crosses the street, the whole
village will be destroyed. A snow storm
nrevailS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13
Floods in Italy.

LONDON, Nov. IA dispatch from Genoa
says that floods have caused enormous dam
age in that region. The railway at Venti-
miglia appears to have suffered severely.
1t will require a months labor to re-
open the road. A wealthy man named
Rocca, while viewing the storm from the ter
ace of the Diquinto hotel was struck by an
enormous wave and washed into the sea. The
king and queen of Wurtemburg, who were
travelling to Lyons, we're detained the whole
night at Ventimiglia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13
a Monster Ra.'s Fightufor Life.

IlLlsDuTS OlSEdISu.
a rat was caught at the house of D. c.
Neary on Washington street, yesterday,
which MIR. Neary alleges measures nearly
two feet six inches from the nose to the tip
of the tail. 1t was let loose in a room
from which it could not escape. and Far
Onite cat set upon it. 1t required but a
short time for the rodent to make the cat
feel small. Sympathy for the cat caused it
to be Withdrawn. Two dogs were then
brought in. After almost an hours labor
on the part of both, the citizen of the sewer
succumbed. The fight was a desperate
one. Both dogs bear marks of the rats
fansrinus love of life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13
LenieucyroaLunatic

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Judge Cowing,
in the court of general sessions to-day, dis
posed of Doodle" Aid. McCabe. holding
that he need not be sent TO an institution,
but that he might be cared for by his wife.
The Judge fixed bail at $4,000 for the
prisoners production in court, should he re-
cover his reason.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13
The Telephone Case.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The bill which
the government fled against the Bell Tee-
phone company in the Ohio circuit having
been thrown out of court, it will be
for the government to say now whether the
suit shall be abandoned or shall be brought in
a Massachusetts circuit, the legal domicile OF
the Bell company. No one connected with
the department of justice is at present willing
to make any statement upon that subject.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13

slammed in his face. Cora Engley recalled.
testified that she did not see either Hoyle or
Sibley Oh the night referred to. Mrs. Eng
ley, recalled, testified that: These men
never came to my house. Wilson was there
alone. These men have perjured them
selves" Adjourned until Tuesday, when
arguments will begin. The evidence is all
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13

An Independent family newspaper accurate and impartial in the pre-
sentation Of its news Devoted the building the Material and
Social interests of the Great Northwest.
Aiming all things to reflex Of the best sentiments Of the people
Of this Grand section It will be alive every interest Vgant
collecting all the important and market and crop reports will
stand for honest county, and NATIONAL revised tariff
reducing buhens Of agriculture opening OF American markets to
the world the all natural waterways the and
the dehronement of monopoly.
Its Society and Household talk will contain matter especially edited to
entertain the family circle
The Farm Department will not be simply rehash from foreign g
cultural papers but will be carefully edited from practical Northwestern
standpoint AS diversified agriculture produces the best results the
farmer whose prosperity the cornerstone all material and enigh
ened the GLOBE will continue advocate its advantages
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13
Hake,s DefaIcation.

MONTREAL, Que. Nov. 49, In the case
of John F. Hoke. the Peoria bank defaulter
F. c. Clarke. one of the directors. to-day
testified that the total amount of Hoke's
defalcation was SIS, 600, of which SIS. 900
Tad been taken from the Mechanics Ma
tionai bank the predecessor of the Mtr-
chants National bank. Mr.. Clarke also
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13
A Cow Valued at More Than ses ZOO

Toronto Globe.
Mary Ann of St. Lambert's, the famous
COW for which Mr.. Fuller has refused $26.-
COO is indeed a wonder to look at, even
though the behOider knew nothing of her
marvellous butter record. She is large
specimen of the breed. and no judge of a
dairy cow would pass her unnOticed. In
color she may be regarded as a solid fawn,
with dark facings. Her horns are short,
fine and crumpled. Her head is large. full
in the face and shade coarse at the muZ-
ze Her neck is long and fine, with a
prominence of dewlap that does not add to
her beauty. Her shoulders are very thin
and fine, with considerable depth to the
brisket. Back of the shoulders she begins
to widen out slowly like wedge. Her
body is very long, with great depth
through the after portion of the
abdomen. Her ribs are long, fiat and open,
with an unusual stretch between the last
rib ana the point of the hip. Her hip bones
are wide apart and prominent Her
stiles are deep and we'll developed,
her udder extremely large and per-
fectly formed. and for large and tOrtuOus
milk veins it is doubtful If she has an equal
living She looks TO be cow OF eXtraOr-
binary constitution and vitality, and except
that her milking habit shows marvellous de-
velopment. she shows no signs of the Won
derful milking tests to which she has been
subjected. 70 all appearances Mary Ann
is now the very picture of rugged. robust
health. and is now unqueStionably as fit,
if not indeed filter than ever. to champion
the claims Of the Jerseys in butter test.
She appears to be an extremely hearty
feeder, is fond of being petted, s.ngularly
cool and free from nervousness, and, in
short, the very ideal of dairy cow fully III
her prime, and absolutely free from faults
or ailments of any kind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13
OUR NElGHBOR.

No envious thought have Of him
My conscience tC disturb,
look with pleasure at his house
And build mine more superb.
To act as If knew him not
hold the worst of crimes,
Civility is very cheap
l speak to him, sometimes.
Pm sure bis welfare I've at heart,
And this can't deny,
wish he were better man
Say, half as good as l. -Ttd-Blts
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-03
TOO CLOSE.

"Who broke this vase?' asked Miss
FussiDfeather's father as he entered the
parlor one morning and found bis daugh-
ter gathering up the pieces of a majolica
vase.
George and I broke it between us
last night" was the maiden's innocent
reply.
"Broke it between you, did you'll Well,
next time young Crimdonbeak calls you
better not sit SO close"
And then he left his daughter to pom
der on what he meant. -Yonkers States
man.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-03
THE NEUTER GENDER.

Teacher-Mary, give me an example,
of an object of the masculine gender.
Mary-Mr. Jones, the grocer.
Teacher-Now, give me an object OF
the feminine gender.
Mary-You; Miss Smith.
Teacher-And now of the neuter gen.
der.
Mary-Mr. Robinson!
Teacher-Mr Robinson?
Mary-Yes; he Is neither man nor
woman, but an old bachelorLNep York.
Advertiser
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-03
SAYINGS SMART AND OTHERWISE.

Like SOME arch-acting acting acrobat
Who tumbles in the ring
Heels over head. and falls down fat
This is backward Spring."
And, as an army in retreat
Swaps like wind-blown larch,
This month is anything but feet
It's not a forward March,
-Netc York Journal,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-03

II got it, ma, hurrahr' shouted Jimmy
Tuffboy. as he rushed into the house
and made for the warmest place next the
stove.
''Got what?" inquired his mother.
"Oh, I've been 'lected president of the
bays cigarette club. Just squoze in by
two majority. Big thing l tell yer, ma"
James, shall speak to your father
about this. He will not allow you to
make cigarettes"
Huh! He smokes pipe. I've got
my rights as well as he."-Hartford
Post.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-03

There was sensation in the Wash
ington Ephiphany Church, Sunday or
two ago, when well known lady walked
up the aisle with pair Of opera glasses
carried in her hand in a most conspicuous
manner. As soon as the services COM
menced she discovered her mistake, and
her devotons were somewhat disturbed
by the fear that other people had noticed
it.-COlunabus Dispatch.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-03

Have given Tongaline a trial in two
cases OF neuralgia-one lady aged sixty;
four doses gave permanent relief, the
other lady aged forty; neither have had
any return.
J. D. Donnohue, N. D., Butler Mo.