davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-22

WANTED DRUG CLERK. THREE OR POUR
w years experience; reference required state salary
enlected. Address DRUGGIST. Star niAce. f.n-:it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-22


At the banquet last night Father Murphy in
his speech paid a glowing tribute to Father
Healy, during whose presidency the new col
lege building was started, styling him the
second founder of the university" This
brought forth three rousing cheers for Father
Healy.
Millionaire Palms, of Detroit, Mich. who
was brought into unpleasant notoriety by d o
unfortunate infatuation Of ex-senator Jon q,
of Florida, for his beautiful daughter, has b. en-
one of the most interested attendants 1t ihe
various ceremonies Of the celebration Mr..
Palms has q son now student at the college.
The college cadets deserve warm praise for
the performance OF the many duties that have
devolved upon them during the past three
days. Its amanly corps and presentss soldisrly
appearance.
President Cleveland IVES met with the pred
Dental salutes Of twenty-one guns
Fireworks and other Nominations win BE-
displayed this evening 10 brilliantly close this
most successful centennial celebration.
The old table upon which the charter Of
Maryland was written h now n the reception
room Of the new building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-22

WANrED-FIRST-CLASs COOKS wAITREsSES
w housemen, nurses parlor and ladies maids,
soul ions. general housewurkcrs, &c. German aud
Swedish women wanted r. N. BURNHAM. go 9th
at u W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-22

WANTED - FLOWER GARDENER AND ONE
w who understands planting Hedges. Lawn Grass,
&c. None need apply who cannot bring satisfactory
reference As TO caIacity and character. Address
Georgetown Convent West Washington. ID c fe2O- I'm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-08
A Great Railroad.

Detroit Free Press.
Not long ago Mr.. George H. Daniels,
the general passenger agent Of the New
York Central & Hudson River railroad,
in extending an invitation to foreigners
to visit this country, directed their atten-
ton to the fact that the United States
of America is the greatest country on
earth, peopled with sixty million of the
most civilized and enterprising people
on the globe; that the New York Central
railroad is the greatest railroad on earth
the only fOur-track road in the world !;
that it started from the largest city on
the continent, passed through the rich
est and most prosperous region, touch
ing the largest cities in the interior; is
the great trunk line and direct route to
that great cataract. Niagara Falls, and
that in all respects it reveals more of
the resources and riches of America
in less time, with more safety, and
under more luxurious conditions
than any other route. There is
much in the above not only for
foreigners, who want to see this country
under favorable conditions, but for our
own restless and moving people. The
New York Central d Hudson River
railroad is the outgrowth of luxurious
and prosperous civilization, and one of
its greatest engineering triumphs. As
is well known, it is the only line from
the west to New York that lands its
passengers in that city without ferry
ing them across the North river. Its
spacious and magnificent station in the
heart of the city has been for years
moi only the pride of New York. but a
lasting monument to the foresighted
llberality and enterprise Of that great
organizer and founder of the New York
Central & Hudson River railroad sys-
tenn, Commodore Vanderbilt. The linn
tied trains of this line are the finest in the
world. and its general accommodations
for the travelling public are only known
and appreciated by that large portion
of it who have been over the line and
enjoyed them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-08
SENTENCED TO SWING.
Mrs. Maybrick. the American
Borgia, Convicted of Poisoning
Her Husband.

hui 14uSO0uus
LIVERPOOL, Aug. THE jury in the
case of Mrs. Maybrick, who has been
ON trial for the murder of her husband,
brought in verdict of guilty to-day.
Mrs. Maybrick was thereupon sentenced
to death. Judge Stephen in his charge
to the jury said there was strong and
distressful evidence to show that the
prisoner had motive for Kidding her.
self of her husband. This could be
found in her infidelity, which had rem
dered it necessary for her to enter into
inextricable mazeS of lying. He also
called particular attention to the phrase
''he is sick unto death'' contained in her
letter to Briefly. This was terribly i'm
pOrtant, ssin viewHOf the fact thatson
the day the letter was written the doc
tors fully expecting that Mr.. Maybrick
would recover. 1t showed that there
was reason for believing that the priS-
oner was DESTROYS of being rid of her
husband, in order that she might live
with her paIamour. The judge put the
question to the jury whether it was rea-
sonable to believe that loving wife
would yield to her husbands suggestion
and put an unknown powder in his
food.
Thousands awaited the judges de-
parture from the court. and howled
with rage when he appeared. The
hooting was inceSSant, and there were
frequent cries of Shame" The crowd
threatened to attack the judges car
rage. but the police Interfered. The
feeling over the result is intense. Steps
are being taken to stay the execution,
further medical evidence having been
secured.
INDoRSED BY THE PRESS.
LONDON, Aug. S.-The majority of
the London papers feebly concur in the
Maybrick verdict. The Times holds
that there is enough on the woman'S
side to make it case for the earnest
consideration of the home office. 1t is
notable that the judge. in passing SELL
tence, refrained from expressing agree
ment with the verdict
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-08
oARsMEN AND FRIENDS.
Thousands Gathered at Pullman
for the Joint Regatta.

Tor the JOINT regatta.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE joint regattas
of the Amateur Association of Oarsmen
of America aud the Mississippi Valley
Rowing association, which commences
at Pullman tomorrow, promises to be
the most successful in the history of
either organization. Nothing less than
professionalism invariably turns the
placid waters of Lake Calumet into a
seething sea-WiIl Tetard the brilliant
prospects of the affair. The hotels of
the suburbs are crowded with visitors.
and it is estimated that at least
$1,000 strangers, to say nothing
of the visitors from Chicago,
will be on the ground when the word is
given for the first race. All the numer-
Gus crews and participants have been
taking practice three times day since
Monday. The greatest interest centers
on the eight-oar contest between the
Bradfords. of Cambridgeport, Mass,
and the Atlantas. of New York city. 1t
will be battle for blood between two
giants, each of which has an uninter-
rupted record of victories. If, however,
the practice spins afford any indication
of the ultimate result, the Atlantis will
cross the line ahead of their opponents.
The interest in this event is intense,
and the race, which takes place on Fri
day afternoon, will be provocative of a
scene of excitement rarely witnessed in
national regattaS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-08
COMPELLED TO CUT.
Des Moines Releases Four of Its
Star Players.

Speclal to the Gl0be-
Dies MONIES, To-, Aug. THE men,
bership of the Des Moines club was
slightly reduced this afternoon by the
release of Hennessy, the sOuth-paw
pitcher; Smith, the last pitcher secured;
Whitley, the big center fielder, and
KluSman, the second baseman secured
to take Phelan's place since he was in
jured. The four men were released to
reduce expenses, the attendance of late
not being sufficient to warrant the as
ISOLATION in carrying so many
men. AS the team will be unable
to occupy anything like re-
spectacle place i'll the race. the folly in
taking so manymen on the trip is ap-
parent. There was no fault to find with
the men released, although HennesSy
and Smith nave not proven success.
The former is not in good physical con-
dition, being under the weather from
an attack Of neuralgia. Hennessy will
go to his home in COVington, KY. Smith
will go to New Orleans. Klusman has
been engaged by Quincy, and Whitley
has an offer from minor league club
i'll the East. The club will start on the
trip tomorrow with eleven men, includ-
ing Dick Phelan. who is now able to
play, although he will not be put on
second for some time, but will probably
play in the field and some one of the
present flelderS cover second base.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-08
WALES Is HOsPITABLE.
He Entertains His Nephews at
Dinner.

LONDON, Aug. THE Prince of
Wales gave dinner to Emperor Will
lam and Prince Henry and the mem
bers of the royal yacht squadron
to-day. The prince warmly toasted the
emperor, and said that he trusted that
the influence of the great German army
and of the British fleet would tend to-
ward the preservat OF of the peace of
the world. The emperor, in reply,
spoke in terms of high praise Of the
British fleet, which, he said, was the
finest in the world. Germany, he said,
had an army equal to her wants, and
England had fleet equal to her wants.
Europe would regard them as the most
important factor in the preservation of
peace. Prince Henry also spoke in
terms of praise of the British fleet.
Emperor William reviewed 26, coo troops
at Aldershot to-day. The Prince Of
Wales, owing to slight indisposition,
was not present. The cavalry made a
magnificent display. especially attract
ing the attention of the emperor. After
the review his majesty was entertained
at luncheon. In replying to a
TOAST TO HIS HEALTH,
proposed by the Duke of Cambridge,
commander-in-chief of the forces, the
emperor expressed qualification at the
fine appearance of the British army.
He said that he would always make it
his duty to maintain the traditions OF
good fellowship existing between Eng
land and Germany, and he was conf
dent they would long continue to exist.
The British and German armies took
the field together many years ago, and
he hoped the Brotherhood of arms would
be,permanent. Emperor William re-
turned this evening to Osborne, where
the queen gave farewell banquet, at
which the members of the royal family
and the emperor's staff were present.
Tomorrow the queen will review the
men of the German squadron within
the grounds of Osborne house. In the
evening the emperor boards the Ger
man imperial yacht HohenZollern. He
will leave England at an early hour Fri
day morning.
WALES WILL VISIT WILLIAM.
LONDON. Aug. 8.-The Prince of
Wales will visit Emperor William in
September, when the two will go on a
hunting eXDeditiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-08
A TANGLE In WOOL.
A Boston Brokerage Firm Goes to
the Wall

Boston, Aug. THE weil-known
firm of Brown, Steese & Clark, wool
dealers, Milton place, has failed. The
firm has done a large business and has
stood in good credit, and the failure
will be surprise to the community.
The failure is said to be due to the
trouble of the Riverside and Oswego
mills, of Providence, r. l.. of which
concern Mr.. Brown is treasurer, and for
which the firm has Endorsed to large
amount. The firms attorney, M. F.
Dickinson Jr., SAID to reporter that
very little could yet be said beyond the
bare fac that the firm is in financial
trouble. He could not yet say which
method of readjusting its affairs the
firm would adopt. whether it would
make an assignment. file a petition in
insolvency, or endeayor to effect set
Element with the creditors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-08
TIRED OF THE CONTRACT.
The Kansas City Road Will Adopt
the Policy OF the Alton.

CHICAGO, Aug. THE Chicago, st.
Paul & Kansas City road to-day gave
notice of its intention to adopt the policy
of the Alton into regard to live stock
traffic. and put into effect through
rate from points on the Missouri river to
Chicago. In other words, it proposes to
adopt the tariff which Chairman Walker
pronounced illegal. As the Chicago,
st. Paul & Kansas City is member of
the Interstate Commerce Railway asso-
citation, it cannot take this step imme-
diately without violating the presidents
agreement, and the notice must go
through the various stages Of arbitTa-
ton. 1t will be considere first by the
Western Freight asst alton at meet
ing next Tuesday, and, if voted down
there, will 20 to the board of managers,
from which an appeal may afterWard be
taken to the executive board.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-08
THE MAJORITY RULES.
Arbitrators of the StreatOr Coal
Fields Dispute Render a Decis-

ArbitratorS OF the StreatOr Goal
Fields Dispute Render a Decis-
ion.
CHICAGO, Aug. THE arbitration
committee of business men, to whom
was referred the wage dispute in the
Streator coal fields, rendered decision
to-day, fixing the price to be paid work
men at 7216 cents ton. The demand
of the miners was Tor so cents. The
operators offered 20. The stumbling
block was the cost of the dead work, y
or the actual expense of handling and
loading the coal. The operators Swore
that it was 46 cents ton. The miners
offered to do the work themselves by
contract at 81 cents. Acceptance Of the
offer was deemed barred by the com
mittee as not having been provided for
in the arbitration agreement. The
award of 1873 cents was made by Arbi-
traitors Gage and Williams. The third
arbitrator, Col. Rend, held out for 7719
cents, and would not vote to compro-
mise at less than 70. Coal men in Chi
cago expect that the decision will be
ratified by the disputants. The work of
collecting charity supplies for the
starving miners still goes forward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-08
WINONA WINNOWINGS.
Death of a Promising GirI---The
Crops Excellent.
Sneeial to the Globe

Special to the Globe
WINoNA. Aug. IA very sad death
was that of Miss Cora Smith. which
occurred at her residence after two
weeks illness of typhoid fever. Miss
Smith was the daughter OF George W.
Smith, coachman for Henry Stevens.
a colored girl. in city where col
ored people are very few, Miss
Smith studied hard and made a
remarkably good record at school,
graduating this year from the high
school with high standing. at the age Of
eighteen. She had since been prepar-
ing herself to take up educational work
in the South this fall, but was seized
with fever and failed steadily until her
death. The funeral will take place
Thursday with the pail bearers selected
from her class-William Rheutan, G. F.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-08
AshIand's Acouisitions.

ASHLAND, Wis, Aug. 7.-Emmerke,
the Cleveland WONDER" has been
signed to play with the AshlandS at
500 month. and the probability is that
Lohbeck, if he can get his release from
Cleveland, will play with the Ashland
club. Lohbeck and Emmerke are the
Milwaukee battery, loaned to Ashland.
Because Of some misunderstanding they
did nOt.return home when ordered to
do so and the manager of the Milwaukee
fined them each $50. Lohbeck is indig-
nant and says he will not play for Mil
waukee any more, but Emmerke has re-
ceived bis release. Emmerke has re-
ceived an offer from Manager Barnes to
play with the st. Paul club, but he will
remain here. He promises to be a
phenomenal pitcher, being now but
nineteen years of age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-08

Krumdrick, Fred Bohn. Sid White,
Neville Stoughton and William Goldman.
Crop reports received to-day from
every station on the Northwestern west
to the state line indicate the finest crop
for years. Wheat ranges from fifteen
to thirty bushels, barley thirty to sixty
Eve bushels, and oats equally heavy.
Corn is coming on well. Grain Is all
harvested aud threshing has COM
meneed. A good, soaking rain set in
this morning and continued all the after
noon, which will give corn and fax a
fine send-off. We are certain OF the
best crop for ten years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-08
MINERS GET MAD.
They Discover Supposed Friends
to Be in Cahoois With the
Bosses.

JOLIET, Ill, Aug. 1.-THE meeting
this afternoon of the state board of
charities. the coal operators of North
ern Illinois, and Representatives of the
miners to settle the miners strike was
not a harmonious one. The GOLFERS
delegates were greatly incensed at
the action of the board in hay-
ing previously held secret con-
ference with the operators, and their
temper was further aroused by the an
nouncement that nobody would be al
lowed to ask questions. Representa-
ers, intimated that the presiding officers
of the meeting were far more friendly
to the operators than was good for the
miners, though they were supposed to
be acting impartially in the interests of
both sides,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-08
phia-Pittsburg game scheduled for to-
day was played June Is.
1T WILL LIVE.
Sioux City Determined to Save Its
Club.

Special to the Globe
SIOUX CITY. Aug. 7.-Subscriptions
to the base ball fund are being paid in
full, and the outlook for the necessary
amount to enable the Corn Huskers to
finish the season is bright. The club
has been strengthened by signing
catcher named Murphy, from New
York, and shortstop named Bowers,
from Philadelphia. By tomorrow, the
date of the opening series with Mime
apOlis, Crossiey will be returned by
Morton, and probably acouple of good
twirlers will be added to the strength
of the club. Burdick and Sprague will
sign under the condition that they be
given unconditional releases at the end
of the season. To secure Sprague it
will be necessary to buy his release
from Tom Lotus, of Cleveland. Sci
bel. who has been considered more or
less of Jonah ever. since the season
opened, was laid off on Saturday for the
balance of the season and sent to his
home IN Kentucky. The club still re-
tainS grip on the former favorite.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-08
CPPUY AND HEAVY.
The Track at Brighton in Bad
Condition.

BRIGHTON BEACH, n. Y, Aug. =
The weather to-day was pleasant, the
track holding; attendance good.
First race, two-year-olds, five-eighths mile
Miss Annie, flley won. Mischief second,
Benefit third. Time, l :05.
Second race, for three-year-old seven
eighths mile = Aurania won, Craftsman
second. Glory third. Time, 1:31I2.
Third race, selling seyen-eighths mile
Red Leaf won. Socks second, cambridge
third. Time 1888.
Fourth race Peconic handicap, one and
One-siXteenth miles-hIiss Cody won, Bronco
marte second, LeleX third. Time, 1 :514.
Fifth race, six and one-half furlongs-
Gregory won, Oracle second, KING Idle third.
Time, :24l2.
Sixth race, one and one-half miles over
hurdles-Jim Murphy won. Lijero second,
Zangbar third. lime. 2:51I2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-08
BEAT A LEAGUE RECORD.
Spiders Score Fourteen Runs il
One Inning.

CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 7.-CleveIand
has beaten good many records this
year, and to-day beat the league record
for runs in a single inning. Eighteen
men went to bat in the third, and be-
fore the side was reUired fourteen had
scored and eleven hits had been made.
After that Beatin let up on his delivery
and took matters easy the remainder Of
LhR game Attendance. 800.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-08

Barthol won. Mayor Nolan second. Lulu
Geib third. Time :50LE.
Second race, selling, one and one-eighth
miles-St. Nick won. Carus second, Ernest
Race third. Time. :56I2.
Third race, handicap, seven eighths OF
mile-George w. Cook won, Leila May sec
ond. Rambler third. Time, l :2S1a.
Fourth race, three-fourths Of a mile-Ven-
geur won. Regardless second, Fanchette
third. Time, 1:I7A
Fifth race, two-year olds one-half mile
Lew Garlic won, zufolo second, Spring
Venture third. Time, :5012.
Sixth race. one and one-eighth miles, over
hurdles-Winslow won, John Reber second,
Leman third. Time, 2:041a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-08
Scrans of Snort.

Pat Kenien. an awningmaker working in
front of the Astoria hotel on Wabasha street.
was attacked yesterday afternoon by man
named McCarty, who struck him in the face
with a heavy brass ring, infiicdng an ugly
wound through Kenien's upper lip. Nc
Carty ran across the street and escaped.
The st. Paul Gun club will have a practice
shoot at its grounds at Hamline this after
noon.
Edward Newman will swim White Bear
Lake Sunday afternoon for wager of $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-08

Earned runs, Chicago I, New York l; two
base hit, Ewing: stolen base Gumbert; first
base on balls GumbeTt. Arson, Burns. Tier
Chicago Is, New York s; struck out. Ryan ,,
Burns. Tener. BaStian, Herman, O'Rourke,
Whitney; double play, Duffy and Farrell;
passed balls, Ewing 2; time, 1870; umpire,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-08
Rooms Frencb Rank Notes.

PARIS, Aug. Extensive forgeries
of 1,O00-franc notes have been diseov-
cred at Toulouse. The forging has
been going on for six months. and the
notes have been extensively circulated.
a number of persons have been arrest
ed. A large railway contractor who is
implicated in the forgeries has escaped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-08
Chair Car to BeIleviIle. Kan.

Commencing Monday. Aug 5. the
Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway,
aAlbert lea Route" will run Reclining
Chair Cars through to Belleyille, Kan,
and Kansas City without change. leav-
ing Minneapolis at 1895 a. M. daily, ex-
cept sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-08
Texas Great Corn Crop.

GALVESTON, Texas, Aug. THE
News will publish the last of its crop
reports tomorrow morning. The re-
ports are almost unanimous in chronic
ling the best corn crop that has been
produced in Texas, while the vel of
other grain is fully up to an average.
The cotton crop is splendid one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-08

Earned runs. Cleveland 9, Washington 3;
two-base hits TWitcheI. Faatz. j. Irwin,
Clark; three-base hits, Radford, j. Irwin,
DAILY; home runs Tebeau. Wilmot: first base
on balls, Radford, Stricken ., Ne Kean ., Te-
beau. Beecher, Wise ,. A. Irwin. Carney.
Sullivan, Daily; first base on errors, Cleye-
land 3, Washington .: left on bases, Cleve-
land i, Washington ID; struck out, Beatin 3,
Wilmot, Clark, Sullivan .; passed ball. SUIT
clitfe; wild pitches, Sullivan 4: hit by
pitched ball, Faatz; time, 2:I0; umpire,
Lynch
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-08
Funeral of Judge Brown.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATo, Aug. THE funeral of
the late Judge James Brown occurred
here to-day. The services were held at
the Presbyterian church, Rev. Bar
bour. assisted by Rev. L. G.. Hudson,
officiating. The funeral was one of the
LARGEST ever held LII this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-08
LuIlabY,s Champagne Plate.
Tips for To-Day.

Special to the GLOBE.
NEW YORK, Aug 7.-Morning Jour
nal selections for Monmouth:
Blush and Heydey.
King William and sam Morse.
Defaulfer and Eolian.
Badge and Orifiamme.
Glackn er and Grenadier.
Brother Ban and Prose.
SELECTIONS FOR SARATOGA.
King Crab and Belle LOT.
Penn P and PrOdigal Son.
Robin Hood and LongstTeet.
Diablo and Carroll.
Dalesman and Kitty C.
Sunshine and Mamie Hunt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-08
Cable Breyities.

BRUSSELS, Aug. THE Int national
Penal Law congress assembled here to-day.
PARIS, Aug. THE appeal court has con-
firmed the sentence imposed upon NJ Derou-
lede and NJ. Laguerre for rioting at Angou-
leme The eonrt also increased the amount
of NJ. Deroulede's fine by 625 francs. Two
thousand students assembled before the resi-
denoe of N. Pasteur to-day and gave him an
ovation.