davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
A Horse That Committed Suicide.

Kingston On. I J FTeemdH.
A correspondent at Jeffersonvllle, Sui
livan county, writes to the Freeman as
follows: "Sullivan county horses, as
well as people, sometimes weary of life's
'demnition grind and seek oblivion by
taking tumble off dizzy heights or in
diligence in narcotics that result in a
permanent forgetfulness of this weary
world of CAFE and harness. An old
horse belonging to Jacob Gable, of this
place, committed suicide one day last
week by deliberately walking off a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13

Via Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway on Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Includes the steamboat trip of the up
per and lower lake. Leave st. Paul at
a. m. Returning, leave Hotel St..
Louis 4 :25 and 1O:4O p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13

A round, smooth sailor straw is pref
tily trimmed for seaside wear by laying
broad band of folded null about the
crown, then putting the soft fabric high
at the back and setting among the null
folds two stiff white wings or number
of long snowy goose quilts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

M ANAGER-Wanted, young man to man.
1tl age Office in Duluth; references and
800 capital required; salary, 5000 per year.
Charles Soames. 1926 Second av. south, Min
npanOlis 215
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13

A pretty blonde young woman, who
dives and swims with fearless grace off
the long pier at Narragansett, dresses
herself for these water gymnastics in
white from top to toe. Her golden locks
are securely tucked under eoluettlsh
white oil silk cap with little white
tassel bobbing on the crown. A white
twilled flannel goods interviewer with
silk forms the blouse shirt and tunic
skirt of the suit. The trousers are
gathered at the knee to cover the tops
of the long-ribbed white stockings and
finished by strap and small buckle.
Where her wide sailor collar turns away
in front is laid fiat vest of flannel
barred with bands of white wool braid.
No sleeves protect the round white arms
raised high over the white-capped head
as their owner stands poised moment
before taking header into the cold,
clear water.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
Fort Crawford Mineral Springs.

Reached via 1.-THE Burlington" en-
route to Chicago. Fare for round trip.
$500. Tickets good to return until
Oct. 81. 1889.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13

A great improvement on the clumsy
twine-soled bathing shoes that clogged
with sand and impeded free movement
of the feet are the cork-soled stockings
that reach above the knee and protect
the foot from sharp stones and shells.
These are woven as the ordinary stock
ing, with the addition of a double foot
and a cork sole seWed in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Dollar Minnetnnka Tnnrs

Sell Your Surplus Furniture to
Kavauagh & johnson, 1877 & 1S9 E. 9th.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
STYLE AT THE RESORTS.
Odd Things the Sweet Girls Are
Wearing by the Sea.
New York World. ,

New York World.
At the fashionable watering-places
the comfortable beach f1annels disap-
peared early In the face of the costly
and beautiful trousseaux composed by
the city modIstes for display on the
sands and fashionable sea-view drives.
The dear Tam O'Shanter and wide soft
felt are discarded for the dainty
head-dresses of lace flowers, rib
bons and silk. The girl whose
elder and now welded sister knew Nap
ragansett in the days when happy SIM
plicity in fannels under a pongee um.
brella Teigned, now wears a gown or
lavender batiste and lace, and on her
head capote. The crown is composed
entirely of folds of batiSte and little
rutf1es of lace drawn to big puffs and
bows directly in front. A narrow ruche
of lace runs about the edge of the
pointed brim and forms heading to the
full ruffie of white lace two inches and
half wide Overhanging the face Broad
strings of soft lavender surah tie under
the chin
Bath robes of fine Turkish towel.ny
can be disposed over the wearer's form
to give the grace of Greek draperies or
the dignity of a Roman toga as the
wearers skip over the wet sands. The
blending of pale colors on the soft cream
and white grounds is becoming, and no
amount of water can wash it out. Cut
on circular pattern. with triple capes
and knotted cords at the throat, is the
most popular style. A quaint and be-
coming fashion is the round Red Rid
ing-Hoood cloak of cream toweling,
striped in pale rose and blue. 1t is
shlrred close about the shoulders to the
throat, and then falls full and straight,
without sleeves, to the feet. Inside a
facing of white wash silk is turned
back, and from the shoulders hangs a
round gathered hood, lined with rose
colored silk; a rose wool tassel hangs
from the middle point of the hood and
big wool buttons run down the front.
while cords cOnfine it slightly at the
waist.
Evening journal., 1889-05-24
TIE RUMoRs UNTRUE.
Secretary Window Denies the Stories ol
Disagreements In the Cabinets

Secretary Window Denies the Stories of
Disagreements In the Cabinets
WASHINGTON, May 24.-Secretary Win
dom, IN speaking of the recent stories about
trouble IN the cabinet, says: 81 have attended
every cabinet meeting but one, and / have
never seen or heard the least sign of any dis
agreeable feeling.
THE president is always kind, courteous
and considerate ! have seen a number Of
stories printed about stormy cabinet meet
ings, but they are all nonsense. They had no
more foundation In fact than this one has
Is 1t true that there has been dissatisfac
tlon among members of the cabinet because
they could not got their recommendations
approvedN
1T is not true. We consult the president
and think that it is his right to be consulted
about these matters. For my part am glad
to have him take the responsibility. No
quarrel could ever be raised with me on that
score. The president is unusually careful
about his appointments, even laboriously
careful not 10 make bad selections. But nc
fault can be found with thatn
The stories printed OF cabinet disagree
ments have usually had Mr.. Blaine as the
Central figure, but have not heretofore con.
tanned your Names
Mr. Blaine has never said word in my
presence said Secretary Window, "that
would indicate any dissatisfaction on his part
All the stories about Mr. Blaine attempting
TO control other departments than his Owl
are as baseless as this last story
Secretary Proctor not only was not at IN,
cabinet meeting on Tuesday, but has not beer
in Washington since last Friday, when h,
went to Vermont.
Evening journal., 1889-05-24
a PhilndelnhInn shadowed.

PHILADELPHIA May 24-Ever since the
disappearance Of DR.. Cronin, Philadelphian
has been under suspicion and constant sur
VIGILANCE. His name is withheld, but he is a
member Of the Irish Nationalist, and be has
been prominent local Irish agitator. About
Eel. - he disappeared, after having made a
number Of mysterious illusions as to where
he was going. In about week his acquaint-
anees were surprised to learn that he had
turned up in Chicago, and was going around
the city using threatening language about
DR.. Cronin, and predicting that he would be
killed. Detectives were put on the mans
track Immediately after DR.. Cronin's disap-
pearance. They learned that the very day
that the doctor was lured to his death this
man had seen and quarreled with DR.. Cronin.
This the man admitted, but he denied having
any intention Of harming him or that he
knew anything about the supposed murder.
Evening journal., 1889-05-24
spvine on Their workmen.

PITTsBURG, May 24-Ts is reported that
Carnegie Phipps & Co. have sworn in twenty
special officers and that they are now on duty
in the big steel works at Homestead. The
object, it is said, is to keep the firm posted as
to the actions of the men and their move
ments relative to the proposed reduction OF
wages which is 20 take effect on June L
Every move 50 far made indicates that the
firm will insist upon the reduction at all
hazards. The workmen declare they will
strike if the notice Of reduction is not with
drawn
Evening journal., 1889-05-24

A Great Railroad Blaze.

NoRwALK, Conn, May "a Wilson Point,
the southern terminus OF the Housatonic rail-
road, was visited by disastrous confiagra-
tion. While the force of stevedores was un-
loading freight vessel lantern was acci-
dentally overturned on bale Of jute, which
instantly blazed up, and in spite Of desperate
efforts the freight house was soon in flames
The employees had 70 run for their lives and
the fire soon spread TO the passenger depot,
conl bins, freight buildings and, in fact,
everything that would Lurn on the quarter.
mile Of wharf. Twenty-seven loaded freight
cars were burned, with their contents The
passenger steamer Cape Charles was moored
at the wharf and narrowly escaped destruc
ton, but her hawsers were cut aud she fioatee
off with the tide The property was owned
by the Housatonic railroad and the New
England Terminal company, and the loss
estimated at about $500, COO
Evening journal., 1889-05-24
A 500, 900, 900 JUDGMENT
Rendered by the U. $. Supreme Court
Against Land in Omaha.


TA1 MA, Wash, May "a Twenty or thirty
years ago Robert Shields, then a compare
lively young man, acquired homestead on
the banks q the Missouri river, ON the site
where the city Of Omaha now stands After
perfecting his title he left for California
with his wife and family, and there acquired
considerable amount Of property.
Some twelve years ago he auarreled with
his family and left his California property in
the hands of an agent Shields moved 10
Puget Sound, and has for some years been
working as day laborer in Puyallup, eight
miles from here. After he left for California
the Omaha Town Site company jumped his
claim and included it in the land it sold
Shields commenced suit against the company
sixteen years ago, and the case has been in
the courts ever since.
He has received word that the supreme
court Of the United States has decided the
case in his favor, and that the damages have
been assessed at S22,0OO,0OO Shields has
sent his brother who is state senator Of
Nebraska, power Of attorney, with nstruc-
tions To 20 ahead with the enforcement OF
the judgment obtained. Shields is a man Of
s. or 90 years old, and has many friends
throughout the country.
Evening journal., 1889-05-24
a Farmer,. Lad Sawed the Traln.

PITrsBURG, May PA special from Cory,
Pa, says there was almost a disaster on the
Western New York and Pennsylvania rail-
road at the ''Goose Hollow trestle, between
Brocton and Prospect. The operator at Broc-
ton forgot to deliver an order TO hold train
until another had arrived. The two trains
were approaching the trestle from opposite
directions around a curve, when farmers
little boy, who was working in a pasture
near by, saw the danger, ran up the track
and tagged one Of the trains. They were
stopped lust in time
Evening journal., 1889-05-24
OIL WORKS ON FIRE.
A Blaze ut Bayonnr, n. j., Causes $780,
900 Damage.

Blaze at Bnyonne, n. j.. Causes A9Oi-
900 Damage.
BAYoNNE, N. j., May - "A fire broke out
in the paraflne department Of the Tidewater
Oil company's works here. The flames spread
rapidly, and when the fire engines Of Bay
onne, Constable Hook and Bergen Point
arrived the building, two and half story
brick structure, 40x10O feet, with n small ex-
tension, was ablaze. The building contained
valuable machinery used in operating the oil
vats
There were 20O,O 900 pounds of way In
eighteen watts Of bleachers, each containing
sixty barrels OF oil. This, with three tanks
of OIL were entirely consumed
Martin Kalbheisch's Sohns chemical works
nearby, narrowly escaped being destroyed
The Standard Oil company's works also had
a narrow escape The Standard company
had their fire tugs at the scene throwing
water ON the companys buildings 70 prevent
them taking fire by flying sparks
The total loss Is estimated at $40, 600. The
company carries its own insurance. IL is
supposed the fire originated IN the dynamo
room
Evening journal., 1889-05-24
DOCTORS PROMISE TO DISAGREE.

The Result of the Tobin Autopsy May
Engsnder Personalities.
NEW YoRK, May 24.-Now "a parsonage
comes forward who thinks he saw Mary
Tobin crying on ferryboat L p. Corning,
known as Harry Lee, trapeze performer,
stated to Chief Berke, Of the Stapleton police,
that be saw a woman crying on the forward
part of a Staten Island boat on the night OF
May 8. Returning to the spot later the
woman had disappeared. When shown Mary
Tobin's photograph he thought it was she he
had seen in such evident distress Superin-
tendent Braisted, of the steamboat company,
says the woman could not have gone over the
rails without being seen.
Ths doctors promise to disagree shortly.
DR.. Robinson says he is willing to state that
Mary did not drown.
Coroner Wood, of Mortified, IS willing to
make similar statement
DR.. Feeny says she was drowned, and the
autopsy made by him shows it. He puts little
faith in the contrary opinions Of fellow pre-
fessionals. The police are still searching foI
parties who claim to have seen Mary Tobir
April 20 or since.
Evening journal., 1889-05-24
pied on the Train.

STAMFORD, May a. David w. Odione, an
umbrella dealer at 2s White street, New
York, died on the limited express between
Norwalk and Stamford The train was
stopped here and the remains taken to
Daniels undertaking rooms. Mr.. Odione had
been 20 Unionville, attending 70 some busi-
ness with the Union Fire company, OF which
he IS an officer, and was returning home. He
died without a sound and nothing unusual
was noticed about him until some of the pas
sengers saw his body sliding from his seat TO
the door Mr. Odione was on Gen Butter
fields staff in the centennial civic parade
His home was in Elizabeth, n. j., whers he
was prominent in Grand Army circles, being
a conspicuous member Of Dale Legion Post
Evening journal., 1889-05-24
Roasted to Death.

NORFOLK, Va, May "a "A vrginian spe-
cial from Virginia Beacn says: Tue house OF
Rev f. G. Clarke, five miles from this place,
was burned Mr. Clarke, his two daughters,
son and a neice were roasted to death ia the
burning building. Mrs Clarke and two
children and the governess, Miss Ella Bid
good, escaped by jumping from the windows
in their night clothes. The fire is thought to
have been Of incendiary origin Mr. Clarke
was pastor Of the London Bridge Baptist
church, in Princess Anne county, and a
preacher Of great ability. There is much
excitement here, and if the incendiary is dis
covered there is little doubt OF his being
strung to the nearest tree
Evening journal., 1889-05-24
ENToMBEp ALIVE.

Fifty-eight Welsh Miners Made Prisoners
by Cave In.
LONDON, May 24-The roof Of coal mine
near Merthyr-Tydvil, Wales, fell in while all
hands were at work
One miner was crushed to death instantly
and several were injured. Fifty-eight men
are entombed and are liable to suffocation,
air and means Of exit being cut Off
Working parties have gone below to rescue
the survivors. They win have to dig through
an immense quantity Of debris These par.
ties are constantly being relieved and re-en
forced by fresh gangs
The agony Of suspense among the relatives
Of the imprisoned men is terrible.
Evening journal., 1889-05-24
se,loo Damages for Being Put or

PoUoHKEErsm, May PA sheriif's. jury
awarded Hugh Morgan, policeman Of this
city, s., 100 damages against the New York
Central and Hudson River railroad for
assault and injury at the hands Of defend
ants employees at Peekskill a short time ago.
Morgan got on the train at Sing Sing and
rendered a ticket, which Conductor Evans
said was worthless. He refused 10 pay, and
was put Off Morgan sued for $4,000 The
coInpany did not put In an answer.
Evening journal., 1889-05-24
He Used PrussIo Anid.

NEW YoRK, May 2A-WiIliam G. Smith,
an old produce dealer in West Washington
market, was found dead in the loft over his
stand. He had killed himself with prussic
acid. Business was not as brisk in the new
market as in the old, and between the CON
stant drafts on his funds by his son in the
west, be grew discouraged.
Evening journal., 1889-05-24
Two puulIIstIc serpeants.

NEW YORK, May 24-Orders were issued
bright and early from police headquarters
summcliing Sergts Myron Allen and Cor
nelius Weston, Of the Prince street squad, for
trial. Their offense is having INDUCED in a
rough and tumble fight in the station house,
breaking eless doors and bruising each Others
eyes and noses
Evening journal., 1889-05-24
To Build Three New Cruisers.

WASHINGTON, May Advertisements
for bids for building three new 1900 ton un-
armored cruisers for the navy are being pre-
pared at the navy department. The vessels
will be known as cruisers 8, 10 and II, and
are to be built at a cost not exceeding $780,
900 each. 1t was left discretionary by con-
gress with the navy department TO build
either gunboats or cruisers, and the latter
xvara rhosan
Evening journal., 1889-05-24
WIN Have 70 stand Trlal.

MILWAUKEE, May "a The motion Of the
lawyers for the two Cinnamon charged with
enticing young girls into their laundries to
quash the prosecution on account Of defects
in the law, owing to clerical errors made
during the legislative session last winter, was
overruled by the court, and the Mongolians
viii be tried under the law that existed at
the time Of the crime.
Evening journal., 1889-05-24
Klc1,ed to neath hy IIls Horse.

LAKEWOOD, n. j., May 24-Farmer Ed.
ward Rowe was found dead between Paisley
aud Shomong. He was returning from Pals
ley to his home at Shomong in an open
wagon. There were wounds about the head
and neck, and as Farmer Rowe was accus-
toned to carry large sums cf money it was
at first suspected that he had been murdered
and robbed. A coroner's jury, however,
found that be had been kicked to death by
his hnrsa
Evening journal., 1889-05-24
A aaa4. aoa cnntrnot.

BUFFALO, May "a The water commis-
sioners awarded the contract for the new
reservoir to O'Brien g. Clark, Of New York,
their bid Of S3S4, ,5O2. 80 being s557 lower in
the aggregate than that of their nearest com-
petitor The work must be done by Dec.
1901
Evening journal., 1889-05-24
s14s. $50 FOR Physic.

NEW YORK, May 24.-Judge Ingraham, in
the supreme court chambers, has denied the
application made on behalf Of DR.. Charles
f. Simmons for the trial before referee Of
a suit against the executors Of the late
Samuel ]. Tilden's estate for the recovery OF
S143, $50, alleged to be due for exclusive
professional services.
Evening journal., 1889-05-24
a cashlcr IndIctod ~ Forcer,,

BALTIMORE, Md, May 24.-Thomas Al.
McGeichen, formerly cashier Of the Baltimore
United Oil company has been indicted by
the grand jury for forgery. The amount in
volved is nearly $1,000 McGeichen was
with the company for a number Of years and
received good salary.
Evening journal., 1889-05-24
INC Flv ca,tlnr Tournament.

NEW YORK, May 24-The national fly
casting tournament was begun in Central
park, one of the lakes in the upper part of the
park being used for the trials r. G. Hewitt,
in the single handed fly casting event, won
first prize gold medal, with a cast % seven
tv-three feet
Evening journal., 1889-05-24
The Ex-oonvIcis sent nnck 10 Enrone.

NEW York, May 24-The two ex-convict
immigrants who came here under the con-
vict labor system, and who were ordered to
be sent back by Collector Erhardt, were re-
turned by the steamship OLDHAM With them
went young Lewis, who tried to commit
suicide on the other side.
Evening journal., 1889-05-24
Mith ana same Knife-

SCRANTON, Pa, May 24-Frank Compton,
OF West Pittsburg, cut his wife's throat with
a butcher knife. He then killed himself with
the same weapon, his dead body being after
wards found over that Of his wife Compton
was s. years old. HIS wife was 2S Marital
differences are the supposed cause Of the
crime
Evening journal., 1889-05-24
Thren onstndinns craatea-

WASHINGTON, May 24-The secretary Of
the treasury has appointed J. W. Knowlton
custodian Of the public building site at
Bridgeport, Conn. Alexander c. Yard, Gus
todian Of the public building at Trenton, N.
j., and Samuel NJ Hourly, custodian Of the
building at Oxford, Miss.
Evening journal., 1889-05-24
To veto the onnltol nnroprlation Ril

10 veto the oapitol appropriation Bill.
ALBANY, May 4.-It Is now reported that
Governor Hill win veto the bill appropriating
$50, 900 for repairs and improvements TO the
capitol, with the exception Of two items, the
one appropriating $56,OOO for remedying the
sanitary defects and SIG, 500 for repairs to the
of
Evening journal., 1889-05-24
Archbishop RYAN settIed.

PrrrsBuRG. May 94.-It is understood that
Archbishop Ryan has settled the trouble at
the Ursuline convent by allowing the five
dissatisfied sisters $4,000 apiece, ON receipt
Of which they viii sail for France, Rld never
return TO this country.
Evening journal., 1889-05-24
Fatal Railroad Collision.

ELMRA, N Y, May 24-Two freight
trains on the Erie railroad collided near here.
and Brakeman James Quinn, Of Hornells-
vile, was killed He leaves wife and seven
children. The damage to property was
SLIGHT
Evening journal., 1889-05-24
And sti1l Thnv rnme-

NET YoRK, May "a. Seven steamers
landed 4 025 immigrants at Castle Garden.
OF these G49 embarked at Antwerp, 25S at
Gias7nw. 1885 ~ Hamburg, 42J at Gibraltar
aud lloi- a, Liverpool
Evening journal., 1889-05-24
Fatal Toboggan Ride.

PHILADELPHIA, May IA man, as yet
unidentified, while riding in toboggan car
at the rink at Twenty y-third and Chestnut
streets. lost his balance and fell to the floor
below. a distance Of about twenty-five feet
He died almost instantly.
Evening journal., 1889-05-24
A Grent GO Endad.

PITTsBURG, May 24-The arguments in
the Edison Westinghouse electric light in
frngen ent case are finished. The decision
W y orr hebly MT be rendered for some weeks
10 cons.
Evening journal., 1889-05-24

NOTICES.


ID DEFORE LEAVING THE CITY FOR THE
ID summer deposit your securities and
valuables for safe keeping in the vaults of the
Security Trust and Safe Deposit Company,
No. $40 Market street. Ample accommodation
for trunks, boxes, &c.
NOTICE.-THE SIXTH ANNUAL MEET
IN ING Of the shareholders of the Guardian
Savings and Loan Association will be held at
the Office Of the secretary No 7l2 Market
street, on Tuesday evening, May %, 1889, at
70 O'Clock. The annual report will be pre-
sented and an election of officers and direc-
tors held. Attest,
WILLIAM f. HAWKINS. Sec'y.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
~ persons engaged in business that their
licenses will be due June l, 1889.
f. r. COCHRAN, CLERK Of the Peace.
NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS OWING CITY
IN and school taxes for the years 1887 and
1883 In the Northern District, City of Will
mington, must settle the same on or before
the 18th day OF May, 1859. Ii not paid by that
date l will proceed in accordance with the
law. EDMUND p. MOODY,
Receiver.
Evening journal., 1889-05-24
smn,lnnr IN Nnnt.coke.

WLEEsBlARRE. Pa, Hay 2i.-lnree new
cases Ct sralflcx broke out al Nanicoke-~
The victims were taken 70 tue past noussl r
Evening journal., 1889-05-24
FoR RENT.

HOUSE, BARN AND PASTURE. ONE
IL hours drive from city. Rent moderate to
good tenant. Apply to j. JACKSON
PIERCE, West Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1889-05-24
APPLEBY'S HAY MARKET.

On and after JUNE 1. the Hay Market will
be SOfTTH or MARKET STREET BRIDGE,
On inc large lot adjoining Jones Guthrie's car
riaqp works Stahing for ho1seS anu shelter
IOr Lay. kAieu scales iVf Weighing.
Terms reasonable. -. =
Evening journal., 1889-05-24
FOR SALE.
PROPOSALS.

npopoc Top pp1NTTNG nun
IL JOURNAL OF THE SENATE OF
THE STATE OF DELAWARE.
Proposals are invited and will be received
by the undersigned until Saturday, May 25,
1889, for printing 800 copies of the Journal for
the Session of 1889, with an Index. Said
journal TO be printed in a more condensed
form than usual, in octave, in long primer
type. so as to contain at least fOrty-five lines
on page, with the yeas and nays in line IN
compact form. The proposals shall include
printing, binding. and all items of charge.
Thirty-five volumes to be bound in law sheep.
ABRAM VANDEGRIFT,
Clerk of the Senate.
Address: McDonough, Del.