davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-02
MORE THAN MS WORTH.
An Ancient Mortgage for $12O,
900 on the White House.

OOO on the w mite mouse.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Recent agita-
ton about building new and more ex-
penSiVe presidential mansion has
brought to the surface all old mortgage
on the White House that has been for
gotten or lost sight of for a long time.
NJ. B. Harlow, secretary and treasurer
of the Mount Vernon avenue aSSocia-
tiOn, is the man who brings forward the
claim. In an interview about the pro-
posed new executive mansion, he says:
81 am glad to see the subject agitated.
and l hope it will be taken up and
pushed by congress. When it is, our
association, to whom the Virginia legis-
lature has transferred its claim against
the government for money borrowed by
Gen. Washington, to build the present
structure, will present that claim, and
ask tor payment for the old before it
commences the new. The claim, which
is for S120,0 has never been denied by
the government, nor can it be, for we
have the promise of the government,
made through Washington, to pay the
money back to Virginia, should it ever
be able to do so. We will not, perhaps,
ask that the claim be paid in money,
but will probably suggest that congress
defray the expenses of building the pro-
posed national highway to Mount Yer
non. If they agree, we will transfer
the Virginia mortgage on the White
House as her contribution to the pro-
iect''
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-02

ing infant OF the shrieking mother,
there was loud beating at the door.
The coward dropped his knife. A man
may be too drunk to be responsible for
murder, but not too drunk to fear his
discovery. My shrieks grew stronger
as l gained courage, and presently 1
heard the hall door burst open and then
a loud tramping up the stairs, and the
room door burst open and the negroes
all around-and then / knew nothing
more, only sense of sinking and dark
ness.
"The slaves dared not tell of this epi-
sode, and they each and all got beat
ing next morning for their interference
in his little midnight amusements.
''The next week he was brought
home dead at midnight, killed in a
midnight riot. Did l feel the least sor-
row? No, indeed. l looked OH his face
and laughed. hate his memory so now
that l feel as if turned into fiend
when l think of him. / had his picture
throwing around among some old pho
tOgraphs, and one day, three years aft
er his death, my baby picked it up and
kissed it. l took it and tore it into tai
ters. and would to heaven | could So
tear his memory from my life. But the
sore remains to thrOb."
And that was the story of her married
life. She is young and handsome still,
and nobody there knews of her terrible
experiences, though she has lived in
Atlanta for many years. She has mar
ried again; has a gentle, loving hus-
baud, whose life is devoted to making
her happy.
Don't you think she deserves some
recOmpenSe?
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-02
FAITH-CURE FRAUDS.
Their Criminal Interference
Causes a Bows Death.

FINDLAY, o., Sept. BERT Will
Jams, seventeen years old, while play
ing ball, bruised his leg just below the
knee. In few days the limb gave him
considerable pain, and doctor was
called, who treated the injury and left
the boy in good shape. Unfortunately
for the boy, the faith-cure peo-
pie got hold of him, and made
him believe that if he had faith
the Lord would perform a miracle by
healing him at once. The stitches were
removed and the prayers begun. Young
Williams was taken to the sanctuary at
Bluffton, where no attention whatever
was given him beyond prayer. Can
creme set in and the limb nearly rOtted
off. The smell from the decompoSing
member became so offensive that Fri
day he was removed to his home, where
he died yesterday. Only few days
before a consumptiye from Findlay,
over whom they had been praying for
two months, died on his way home.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-02
LOST THE BAIL AND GAME.
Brewers Play Against COmbin.
alton of Bad Luck.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 1.-Milwau-
kee had to-day's game well in hand up
to the eighth inning, when it fell into
the hands of the Minneapolis men in an
accidental sort of way. When the Wis
itOrS went to bat for the eighth time the
score stood four to two against them.
Elmer Foster perched himself near first
base and shouted ''This is the inning
we win the game" Elmer was right.
Hengle was given his base on
balls; Miller and Foster made
hits in succession which sent him
home and left two men on bases. Then
after Minnehan had gone out, McVey
hit a low fly to right field, POOrman
made dive for the ball, but it struck his
hand and shot off in bunch of weeds.
Before it could be found all three men
had scored and the game was won by
Minneapolis. Morrison, the new pitcher
from Minneapolis, pitched good game
for Milwaukee. but was wild at times.
Hudson was hit hard in the first inning,
but after that was seldom found. Nc
Vey's playing was the feature of the
game. He made phenOmenaIru running
cafch Score
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-02
TWO YEARS SUSPENSION.
Sentence in the Case of Disgraced
Officer of the Navy.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-The record in
the case of Lieut.. John c. Irvine, of the
navy, tried by eourt-martial at the tor
pedo station last week, has been re-
ceived at the navy department. Lieut..
Irvine was tried for conduct unbecom-
ing an officer and gentleman, drunken
ness and absence from his station with
out leave. Although it has been stated
in the papers that the sentence of the
court is dismissal from the service, it is
known that the verdict is not so severe.
The record of the proceedings will not
be made public until after the arrival
of Secretary Tracy. but from the most
reliable information it is ascertained
that the sentence is two years. suspen-
sion from rank and duty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-02
TO SAVE LIVES AND LIMBS
Freight Cars Equipped With
Automatic Brakes.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-The follow
ing petition, signed by 9,6S2 employees
of various railroad companies, has been
received by the interstate commerce
commission:
GENTLEMEN-We. the undersigned, respect
fully petition your honorable body to take
such steps as you may deem proper to bring
about the adoption of automatic brakes and
cOuplers on freight cars on the railroads in
the United States. Each of the undersigned
is in actual service as a railroad brakeman or
has been employed a sufficient length of
time to become fully acquainted with the dIl-
ties and perils of the position, and although
some of us have been promoted, we most
earnestly appeal to your honorable body to
urge upon congress the necessity of national
legislation in this matter, that the terrible
slaughter of brakemen on the railroads of
this country every year may be largely dimin-
ished. Automatic brakes and couplers are
practicable, no one would be injured, and
many lives and limbs would be saved by
their adop ton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-02
TAIL ENDERS TRIUMPH.
Columbus Makes 1t Three Straight
Against st. Louis.

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 1.-Columbus
won the third straight from st. Louis
to-day in the tenth inning OH Orr'S home
run hit over the left field fence. Bald
win pitched magnificent game, strik-
ing out three of the Browns in the first
inning. Bailey's wonderful catch on
McCarthy's long fly was feature OF the
game. The Browns made frequent
kicks. CpmiSkey. during a long alterea-
ton with Ferguson, accusing him OF
rODbing st. LOUIS in the interests of
Brooklyn. 1t was the most exciting
game ever played on the home grounds.
Attendance, $500. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-02
MRS. MAVERICKS PARAMoUR
The Notorious Albert Briefly Ar
riYes in Boston From EnoIand

FiVeS in Boston From England.
BoRToN, Sept. 1.-Albert Briefly. the
Liverpool merchant who has gained
worldwide nOtoriety through his con-
nectien with the Maybrick murder, was
a passenger on the Scythia, which ar
rived here to-day. To a reporter he
said:
81 have no statement to make. When !
left England told all that there was to saw
! came 10 America to escape notOriety, and
do not want 10 figure in the daily journals.
l heard of Mrs .Maybrick' reprieye at Queens
town."
rs it true that you paid the costs Of the
trial. amounting to 6,500?" was asked him.
Yes he answered, that was the sum-
''Do you care 10 say anything regarding
your relations with Mrs. Maybrick?'
Nothing more than l have already said. All
that l can say is that 1 have figured more
prominently in the case III print than any
real connection with it warranted. Besides
this, have nothing to say as to where l am
going in Boston, or after leave there. have
nothing to say regarding anything, and you
viii Oblige me by bringing your questions to
a close
He then went below, refusing to talk
further. After leaving the steamer all
trace Of him was lost.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-02
DISTINGUISHED DELEGATES.
Argentine's Representatives at the
International American Con-


WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The Argen-
tine Republic has appointed three del
egates to the International American
congress. One of them, Don Raque
Pena, is now minister from that country
to Uruguay. He is lawyer by pro-
fession, and although still very young
man. not more than thirty-five or thirty
eight years old, has attained marked
prominence in public affairs, and has
been president of the house of repre-
sentatives. The other delegate, Don
Manuel Quintana, very eminent law
yer, about fifty years of age, had never
held a public Office until he was ap-
pointed to attend the congress of South
American nations that was recently
held in Montevideo. Don Vincenta
Quesada, the third delegate, is at pres
ent the minister to the United States.
He is an editor and an author by pro-
fession, and one of the leading literary
men of the republic. He has served as
minister to Madrid, to Germany and to
Brazil, and has been in the United
States about four years. MIR. Quesada
is the author of many valuable histor-
ical works, and regular contributor to
the magazines of this country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-02
Flew Too Many Flags.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. Phillip
Harris. steward of the steamer Jose NJ.
Ganega formerly the Rosel, has arrived
here and explains that the reason of the
steamers detention at BaraeOa is that
she was flying both the United States
and Colombia flags. The captain was
trying to avoid trouble because of his
alleged brutal treatment of seamen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-02

GAMES TO-DAY.
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
INDIANAPOLIS at Boston two games).
Pittsburg at New York two games).
Cincinnati at Brooklyn two games).
Louisville a. Baltimore.
Kansas City aI PHILADELPHIA.
st. Paul al Des MONIES.
Minneapolis. at Milwaukee.
Sioux City at ct. Joseph.
Omaha. at Denver.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-02
FIVE CENTS EXTRA FARE.
Pullman Cars to Be Attached to
Gable Trains in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-Pullman cars at
tached to cable trains may be feature
of Chicago street car service in the near
future. The matter has been under
serious consideration. The plan is to
attach to some of the South Side and
West Side cable trains elegant day
coaches of the Pullman pattern that
shall offer all the comforts of the finest
railway coach. For these comforts and
even luxuries, the sum of five cents
extra will be charged per trip. Only as
many people will be admitted to car
as can be supplied with seats.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-02
CINCINNATI CALCIMlNED.
The Quakers Put the Screws o.
Cincinnati.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-Weyhing l.
and Smith pitched great ball at Glouces-
ter this afternoon, each being hit safely
only seven times, but those made by the
Athletics were of the productive kind,
while those of the visitors were made
when the bases were vacant. Fennelly'S
home-run drive, which cleared the Gen.
ter field fence, and the fielding of Nc
Phee and Carpenter were the features.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-02

Earned runs. Denver none, Omaha l; two
base hits, Dalrymple; three base hits, Strauss
and Cooney; bases stolen, Denver /, Omaha
D: double plays. TTedWay to Kirby, White
10 Mcclellan to Rowe. Andrews to Crooks,
Strauss to Crooks: base on balls. off Darn
brough ., off Nichols l hit by ball Messett
ane Cleveland: struck out, by Dalnbrough 6,
by Nichols 3; passed balls, Dolan, Cooney,
Strauss: wild pitches, Darnbrough, Nichols;
left on bases, Denver g, Omaha D; time,
40. Tmpirp Hurst
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-02
This Cuts No Fignre

NEWARK, N. j.. Sept. Baltimore
played an ezhibitian game with the
local team to-day, Score:
Baltimore zee. o o 0 2 o -
Newark 40 o o o o o 1 %
Hits, Baltimore 3, Newark 4; errors Balti-
more l, Newark 3; batteries, Foreman and
Quinn, Kilroy and Sullivan; umpire, John
Kelly
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-02
First Armenian service in Amer
lea

BosToN, Sept. 1.-At Paine Memorial
hall to-day the services of the Armenian
church were celebrated probably for
the first time in America by Rev. Jo-
seph ID. Saragian, the first Armenian
priest in this country. The Armenians
claim to be the oldest Christian church
in the world. The service was in the
Armenian language, and comprised the
Lords Prayer, the reading of psalms
and sermon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-02
Important Train Changes,

Taking effect Monday. Sept. 2, the
following trains between White Bear
Lake and st. Paul, on the st. Paul&
Duluth road. will be discontinued, viz.
Trains leaving st. Paul at 1915 a. M,
2:l5 p. M, 1920 p. IN. and 1l:40 p. IN.
Trains leaving White Bear for St. Paul
at 30 D. m., leaving Mahtomedi at 2:5O
D. M, leaving White Bear at $40 p. m.
and IL 100 p. m. From above date the
Limited" leaving St. Paul at 2:30 D.
m., will carry White Bear passengers
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-02
FatherMcColgan,s Golden Jubilee

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. Fifty years
ago to-day Mgr. McCOlgan, vicar gen.
eral of the Catholic diocese of Balti-
more. was ordained priest. There was
no formal celebration of the event to-
/ day, that having been postponed until
Oct. % at the request of number of
+ bishops so as to enable them to be pres
ent, but the monsignor received the
congratulations of friends without num-
1ber
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-02
MIssOURIANS MANGLED.
The Corn Huskers Get to the
Front With Ease.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Sept. 1.-St. Joseph
got but one hit off Burdick after the
first inning. Stallman was wild, and
gave way to Knell I'M the fifth. After
that Sioux City got but one hit. For de-
liberately striking the umpire McGarr
was fined S25. and after the game was
released at his own request. The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-02
Arbitrators refuse to Serve.

WASHINGTON, Sept. LIT is under
stood that both Judge Frazer, of In
diana, and Judge Samuel Phillips. of
North Carolina, who were appointed by
President Harrison to act as arbitratorS
in the Venezuelans claims, have de-
clined to serve, though they may act
temporarily until some other persons
can be found to take their places.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-02

Earned runs, Athletics ?; two-base hits,
Larkin. Purcell, Reilly; home run, Fennelly
stolen bases, Welch. Lyons, Holiday; double
plays. Welch and Larkin, Fennelly, Bauer
and Larkin; first base on balls, by Smith 3
hit by pitched ball, Weyhing;. struck out, by
Smith 4, weighing 2; wild pitch, Smith, time,
OH. umnile GaffneV.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-02
New Blood for Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 1.-The Louis
vile base ball managers have signed
Flanagan, formerly of the Athletics, to
play first base, Ryan and McDermott as
battery, and young Clarkson, formerly
of the Iri-State league, as a pitcher
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-02

The New Hampshire law requiring
the manufacturers of oleomargerine to
color their product pink, has been tested
in the courts. Stubborn resistance to
the law proved unavailing, and it is evil
dent that the dairy interests of the state
will be effeetuaIly protected by it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-02
Cuticura Is Great,

Because great things are required of it.
Curing skin diseases is no easy matter. Every
sufferer from torturing, disiguring, itching,
burning, bleeding, scaly and pimply diseases
of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of
hair, will admit this in view of the almost
total failure of the usual remedies CUr1-
CURA is the greatest of skin cures.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-02

Picketts l, Alerts 1 /; basses on balls. off Fogel
l, off Burke 2; hit by pitcher, by Vogel 9:
struck out, by Vogel IL, by Burke Is; passed
balls, Pieketts 3, Alerts 3; time, 80; um-
pire, Parker, of Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-02
Evangelist Sunday FIukes.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The base ball
player Sunday, of Pittsburg, was to have
addressed a meeting of the Young
Mems Christian Association to-day, but
sent word that he was unable to be
present owing to an injury sustained
while playing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-02
A Valuable Race Horse Shot,

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 1.-Drake Car
ter, the well-knOwn Toronto race horse,
whose record of 5:24 for three miles
some years ago has never been beaten.
fell and broke leg while training on
the WoOdbine track yesterday and had
to be shot.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-02

Earned runs Columbus .. st. Louis l two
base hits, johnson, Daily, Fuller, Mccarthy
three-base hit, o'Neill; home run, Orr; stolen
bases, Daily, O'Connor, Mccarthy, Latham 2,
Duffee; double plays, Fuller and Comiskey,
Easterday Greenwood and Orr; first base
on balls, off Baldwin ., off Chamberlain
/ hit by pitched ball Greenwood; struck
out, by Baldwin 8; by Chamberlain 3; passed
balls, Boyle 4; wild pitch, Baldwin, time,
2:3O: umnire. Ferguson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-02
The Same Old Story.

The Picketts added another victory to
their long list by defeating the Alerts at
Athletic Park yesterday afternoon in
the presence of 500 people. The follow
ing is the score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-02
How Woman Loves.

Haps and Mishaps.
Evangeline-Now, George, you are
going up in the blasting district, won't
you do me one favor?
George-Certainly dearest: what is it?
Evangeline-Do take out an accident
policy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-02

Earned runs, Milwaukee ,. Minneapolis 2;
bases stolen, PoOrman .. Foster double
play, Hanrahan, Hengle and Minnehan; base
on balls Alberts, Duke, Hengle, Minnehan,
McYey, Hanrahan. Hudson; struck out, by
Morrison l, by Hudson l passed ball, Hur-
ley; time, 1 40: umpire, McDermott.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-02

Earned runs, st. Joseph .; two-base hits,
HoIaling. Glenn, Genins .; first base OH
struck out by SIallman, by Knell =. by Bur
dick z; stolen bases Curtis. kreig. Cart
wright, ShelIhasse. Stallman: double plays
AcGarr TO Ardner to Cartwright; passed
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-02
A Real Inducement.

Omaha World
Old Lover-I know am old enough
to be your grandfather, but, my dar-
ling, have an immense fortune to be-
stow upon you.
Young heart-I hesitate to answer.
Old Lover-Do not keep me in sus-
pense. l have heart disease. and, under
excitement, am likely TO die at any mo-
ment.
Young heart-Then | will be yours.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-02

Russia is said annually to consume
tea to the extent of EDS, ,O0C, ,OOQ sterling.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-02
THIS MAKES TWO.
Omaha Again Defeats the Carbon
ifeS

DENVER, Col, Sept. 1. - Omaha
punched its hits in the first and third
innings to-day and won the second game
of the series. The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-02
\ Bargain.
To-Day.

To-Day.
He-Will you love me?
She-Yes.
He-For what?
She-For nothing.
Embraces, kisses, and eolldpses.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-02

ball, shellhasse; wild pitch, Stallman; time,
1 1:55; umpire, Doescher.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-02

ST. Joseph.....2 o o o o.
Sioux City.....2 o O At
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-02


Il closed my eyes as one does who
goes to meet death, and as felt the
stealthily approaching presence of the
demon feared l threw my arms over
my head with Mortified shrek. L felt
them clutched and held fast, and | saw
the gleam of steel blade striking like
white lightning in the dimness.
"'KiIl me' i cried. would to God
you had done so before you made me
your wife. To murder me would be
the only kindness you ever did me.
Here is my throatp
.'And wrenching one arm from his
grasp, tore open my gown and barred
my white breast and neck. Calmly the
knife descended, and | felt the sharp
cutting of my skin and the strange,
human horror of death, thus giving me
strength to grasp his knife and throw it
on the floor. He turned to pick it up
and /, taking up my child, on which the
warm red drops of blood fell, ran
shrieking for help with all
my might. The doors and win
dows were barred, and a fiend
more fiendish through drink, chased
me around the room, the cleaning knife
in his hand. Just as he had grasped
me with his left arm, and stood uncer-
tain which to murder first, the wall
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-17
Corn for soIIlng and Tor roader.

Several years ago tried in success
sion OF o number Of seasons different
sorts OF corn for fodder and for soiling;
and finally settled on the dwarf sweet
yarities, such as did not grow over five
or six feet high in q good soil. Any
thing taller than this found that the
lower parts OF the stalks were so large
and hard my cattle would not eat them ;
this being the case even with that
delicious sweet variety, the stowell
Evergreen.
The great advantage OF these dwarf
sorts is that one does not have to pass
them through cutter, which Is quite a
saving Of labor, for even young cattle
will greedily cat them up clean from the
bottom to the top, Larger stalks,
although cut up In very short pieces, are
not eaten with that relish and ayldity
which the whole stalks Of the dwaris are
and do not think them so nutritious.
Another thing they do not cure so
quickly rs the dwarfs, and are more
likely TO mould after being stored. One
cannot count surely on four days Of fair
weather In advance, and II we do not
get that, the larger stalks are not 1T for
housing, while the dwarfs can be dried
sufficiently in two or three days. II ex-
posed to rain they lose much Of their
sweetness, and something Of their nqtrl.
mant
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-17
IMPROVED FACILITIES

A Noteworthy Increase Of AcSammoda-
tons Wept and Southwest via the Rock
Island Route;
The Council Bluffs and Pacific Limited
Vesablue Express, which now leaves
the Rock Island Union depot on Van
Buren, street, in Chicago, at 2;45 p. m.
daily, is a magnificent train replete
with every modern improvement which
can add to safety and comfort. To its
complement Of superb Day Coaches,
Dining Cars and Pullman Sleeping Cars,
lthe latter running without change TO
Omaha, newand. elegant Free Reclining
Chair Cars have been added, which now
runthrough from Chicago to NorthP Platte,
in Nebraska (Via Omaha, stopping at
Fremont, Columbus, Grand Island and
other important intervening points
west OF the Missouri river,
The Night Express, which leaves daily
Except Saturday, at II p. m, and on
Saturday at 1880 p. M, has also adopted
q feature OF especial interest 70 those
contemplating q trip TO interior and
Southern Kansas points, viz: the carry
ing Of a Pullman palace car through to
Wichita, This city, as well as Its neigh
Dor, Caldwell, Is an important QUILTING
point on the direct line to KingfsheT
Tor Lisbon) and Fort Reno in the Okla
homa country, With a passenger ser
vice and equipment in all other respects
uneaualled, and the conVeniences super
added Of rcstiul Reclining Chair Cars
from Chicago To North Platte,
Nebraska; from Chicago to Kansas City
and Kansas City 10 Caldwell, and
through Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
to WiChita-the question naturally
arises, "What more could the travelling
public ask or desireP"
For further information, address John
Sebastian, General Ticket and Passenger
Agent, Chicago.