davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-26

nR, e. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
- Treasment-Fits Nervous Neuralgia
Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Premature
Old Age, BarrennesS Loss of Power in either
sex Involuntary Losses and SpeTmatorrhRa
caused by over-exertion of the brain, self
abuse or oyer-induigeuce- Each box con-
tains one months treatment S1.00 a box,
or six boxes for 50. 90. sent by mail prepaid
ON receipt of price We guarantee six boxes
to cure any case. Guarantee issued only by
Hfppler & Collier, Druggists, Sole Agents
Seyenth and Sibley, 81. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-26

Platt's ChIorides, True Disin-
feetant.
An odorless liquid, very cheap and efficient.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-26
DENVER WORsTED.
Des Moines CaIcimines the Colo
radOanS.

DIES MONIES, To-, July 25.-Timely
hitting by the locals and errors by the
visitors, gave the locals the game with
ease to-day Moore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-26

Gene Smith .....-..... ..........I l
Rosaline Wilkes. ................. 80. 2
Tine. Disc. 2:2oIs, 2:23s4, 900, 2;171a.
After which the regular programme was
begun, beginning with the $50 class, purse
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-12
CONDENSED NEWS.

Charles Phelps, postoffice clerk at Nor wood, N. Y., entered the Norwood bank while Cashier Smith was alone and asked for some stamps. When the cashier entered the vault to get them Phelps locked him in and robbed the money drawer of S27S. He was arrested while trying to escape to Canada.
 Miss Lulu M. McKinlay, of New York, a student at Eassar college, died at that insti- tuition from henorrhage of the nose
 William E. Barber committed suicide at Newton, N. J., with a shotgun.
 gang of burglars have been using sub basement of the Illinois state house as a rendezvous. Considerable stolen property was found there.
 Governor Hill has denied the application for executive clemency ill the case of Virgil Jackson, of Oneida county, N. Y., sentenced to be hanged on Thursday next.
 Jack McAulitfe deposited forfeit at New York to cover Mike Daly's challenge for a fiuht
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-12
A BURSTING BOILER.
Fragments of 1t Thrown Into Adj oinins
 Houses-Two Men Killed.

Fragments of 1t Thrown Into Adj oininS
 Houses-Two Men Killed.
 CLEVELAND, O., March 12-Yesterday af- ternoon one of a battery of boilers in the big hammer shop of the Cleveland rolling mills at Newburg exploded. One piece of the boiler crashed into Hugh Graham's house 800 feet away, bounded off and buried itself be- heath the foundation of house a dozen yards distant. Graham was only slightly hurt. Just before the fragment struck Gra- hams house it wrecked his coal house. In it were Mrs John Scelaga and Mrs Calaja, both of whom sustained scalp wounds An other fragment of the boiler was thrown l,6OO feet and demolished an outhc use in which was Mary Vargo, years old. Her left arm was broken. At the mill there were thirty men near the boiler when it exploded The following were killed and injured:
 Killed-James Barr, Harvard street, helper, aged 3S years; Thomas Dorsey, Canton street fireman, aged 80 years.
 Injured-Anton Vendelopski, Brecksville road, skull fractured and scalp wound; Frank Gaiupski, Hosmer street, shoulder badly in. jured; John Scrogie, Jr., Richmond street scalp wound; Hugh Graham, Marble street chest bruised; Mrs. Scelaga, Marble street scalp wound; Mrs. Calaja, Marble street, head injured; Mary Vargo, Cambridge street left arm broken; Patrick Kelly, Spotford street, wound on left temple; Alex Clark Elmo street, two severe scalp wounds; Bar ney Robinson, Heath street, head cut; Johr Boyd, Harvard street, scalp wound.
 The mill was damaged considerably, ant S4 500 will be required to repair it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-12
A JEALOUS LOVERS CRIME.
He Killed His Sweetheart Bacause She
 Declined His Escort.

He Killed His Sweet1leart Bacause She
 Declined His Escort.
 WALFoED, Ont, March 12.-Aibert Wilson had for the past year been c1urting Sarah Marshall in the little town of Warwick. He is D and she was 19 and they were looked upon by nearly everybody a good match. A few months ago Frank Lawn,les, Sarah's cousin, arrived at Warwick. He was hand some, and for time monopoliz, ,l so much of Sarah's time that Albert beam, jealous, ac- cused her of playing with his heart, and de- manled that she should discontinue going out with Frank.
 She pooh poohed his recriminations and went to the little Methodist church the next evening and every succeeding Sunday with Frank. Sunday Albert called at Miss Mar shali's house and had stormy interview with her. At night she attended church, and upon leaving with Frank was approached at the door by Albert, who said: "Am going home with you to-night." "No," she replied, mot tonight"
 Before anybody could realize what Albert was doing he put pistol to Sarah's head and fired, killing her instantly. Then he turned and went straight to the Marshall house, where he coolly set fire to the annex and then went on his way. The people had to stop to put the fire out, and Wilson escaped. A posse is hunting for him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-12
AMBOY ELOPERS.
Her Husband Is Willing to Forgive. but
 She Scorns His Offer.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., March 12-South Amboy is ill foment over the elopement of Mrs. Mary NJ. Let's, tho 30-year-old wife of Edward Let's, with Mark w Chattin, a young man of persuasive ways Let's is a contractor on the new Ra,itan River rail- road, and is necessarily often absent from home. Recently, while he was away, his wife ran off with Chattin. They went to the home of relative in Pennington When Let's had discovered that ii-wife had de- parted he startei after the runaways ill hot chase With the aid of the Trenton police he located the couple and surprised them together. Mrs. Let's, who is daughter of Yartinaster Jonas HagaI, of the Pennsylvania railroad at New Brunswick, refused to return to her husband, and repudiated him on the spot. Let's entered a complaint against each Chattin and his confused companion were delivered to the jailor in Trenton on their refusal to furnish bail in $500 They will remain there until Justice Bo,iine is prepared to grant them a hearing. Let's sad that he would welcome his wife back and drop the case against Chattin if she would come, but Mrs. Let's proudly shook her head, and saio she would stick to Chat:in now that he story of tue elopement lad been made ublic The elopers have retained Counselor Barton, ol Trenton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-12
Is She i'm 8 Trance |?

ELM1RA, N. Y., March 12-Miss Kittie Manning, only daughter of Fred Manning, 6 farmer of Halsey Valley, Toga county, ap- parently died on Friday, March l, after an illness of four weeks, from heart disease, but she has not yet been buried. The corpse lies upon a couch in the parlor, very life like in appearance, with the lips and cheeks red and the body showing other indications that a spark of life may possibly stlll remain. On Wednesday last number of the neighbors and friends gathered at the house, and short funeral services were held, during which the prostrate girl upon the couch seemed as one Slaepino
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-12
THE NEW GOVERNMENT.
Changes Taking Place in the
 Departments.
OUR FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES.

Ex-Senator Palmer Selected to Represent
 Us in Spain, John F. Swift Will Go to Japan, While Col. Washburn Will Pro- tect American Interests in Switzerland.
 WASHINGTON, March 12.-When the senate assembled at noon it was made known that the president was not ready to send in any nominations and as tho Democrats desired to have a caucus at l2 80 to decide upon the Democratic vacancies on the committees Q recess was taken until 1 80 D. III.
 When the senate reasssmbled at that hour the president sent in the following nomina- tions:
 Thomas W. Palmer, of Michigan, to be en- voy extraordinary and minister plenipoten- tiary of .he United States to Spain.
 John F. Swift, of California, to be envoy extraordinary ana minister plenipotentiary of the United States to Japan.
 John D. Washburn, of Massachusetts, min ister resident and consul general of the United States to Switzerland.
 George Tichenor, of Illinois, to be assistant secretary of the treasury, vice Isaac H. May nard, resigned.
 In executive session the.s.nominations were ordered referred to the appropriate commit tees when formed.
 Thomas Wetherell Palmer was born at De- troit, Mich, on Jan. 25, 1S3O He first at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-12
THE PRESIDENT AT WORK.
His Second Week as Chief Magistrate
 Opens with an Easy Day.

Opens with Easy Day.
 WASHINGTON, March 12.-With the excep- tion of Sunday yesterday was the quietest day that the president has passed since lis induction into office. Following a long estab- lished precedent, he decided to receive as few visitors as possible, and so well did he adhere to this determination that not moro than dozen persons succeeded in getting into hIs office Representatives Fuller, Bergen and McCreary came to say "good-by" before leaving the city, and Secretaries Windom and Noble came tor few minutes chat con- corning matters connected with their respect i've departments. Senators Hale and Frye, of Maine, were among the early callers, and following them came Senator Allison, with three Iowa friends and Senators Spooner and Evarts. Secretary Blaine and the vice presi- dent came about half past 12, within a few minutes of each other, and had conferences with the president before he came down in the East room at 1 o'clock to shake hands with a crowd of about 200 people who had assembled there. It took the president about fifteen minutes to dispose of this crowd. He then went back to his desk and remained a few minutes At 80 lunch was announced, and the president had his first opportunity since breakfast to see Mrs. Harrison and the other members of his family. During the afternoon he had long conference with Rep resentative Reed, of Maine
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-12
Preparing for the Centennial.

NEW Y okK, March 12-WilIam P. Wal ton grand marshal of the Grand Army of the Republic in tho city of New York, has established headquarters at the Union Square hotel for the purpose of organization of the Grand Army column for the Washington centennial, April 30. Applications will be re- ceived daily from any posts throughout the country that may wish position in the line of the column. The headquarters will be open daily until the day of the centennial be- tween the hours of 10 d. III. and 10 D. Ill., when all business ill connection with thls matter will be attended to-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-12
A Setback for Cipar,aakers.

ST. PAUL, Minn., March 12.-The Cigar makers Protective union, of this city, re- ceived decided setback in decision by the supreme court reversing the order of the lower court. It is held that the device placed on boxes of cigars made by the union mem- bers indicates only that the cigars are made by some members of one of the unions and is not q legal trade mark. The dissenters hold that the members of a union should have the benefit of the superior reputation of its prod ucts in the market, resulting from their superior skill, and the application of symbol by the members on the articles made by them indicates the origin of the article.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-12
MT. Townshend's Funeral.

WASHINGTON, March l2.-The Illinois peo- pie in Washington held a meeting at Will lards hotel last night, to take some formal action expre sive of their sorrow at the death of Richard w. Townshend. Chief Justice Fuller presided and all of the prominent peo- pie from the state were present, including also several prominent members of congress and all of the members of the military con- mittee, of which Mir. Townshcnd was the chairman. Appropriate resolutions were passed. The condition of Mrs. Townshend's health is so serious that it is not thought best to take the body to Illinois for inteInent at present The funeral was held here this morning at St Matthew's church, and the body was placed in vault to await removal when the weather Is milder and Mrs. Town. shend is better able to travel. The following gentlemen were the palibearers Chief Jus tice Fuller, Comm issioner Morrison, cx Con- gressman $. s. Marshall, Col. A. K. Steven son, W. A. J. Sparks and Commissioner Black.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-12

and affable man, of bright wit and fine con- versational powers, and Is successful author. He has travelled nearly all over the world, and possesses a large fund of infor- nation about places and people. His social qualities make his company sought by all who know him. He has a reputation as one of the very best story tellers country He is we'll versed in Oriental diplo- matic matters, having been one of the nego- tiators of the treaty with China in 1880 known as the Swift, Angel and Prescott treaty. He was the Republican candidate for governor of California in 1886 and wrote the famous anti Chinese petition which was presented to the senate two or three years ago.
 Col John D. Washburn, the newly ap- pointed minister to Switzerland was born in
 1899, and is a graduate of Harvard. He has beerr in the insurance business at Worcester,
 Mass, since the close of the war. He has long been prominent in local politics. and has served many terms as chairman of the Re
 publican city committee.
 George Tichenor, nominated to be assistant secretary of the treasury, has been special agent of the treasury for a number of years. He is credited to Illinois, and was recom-
 mended by business men of Chicago, New York and Philadelphia. He was soldier in
 the late war from Iowa. Under Grant he
 was for five or six years special agent of the
 treasury. He assisted materially in the com pilation of the senate substitute to the Mills tariff bill.
 The resignation of Judge Maynard as as sistant secretary of the treasury has been l accepted by Secretary Windom, to take effect 1 when Col Tlchenor qualities his successor. There will be another cabinet meeting today | and long list of nominations will be sent te the senate, and among them the territoria l governors. H. c. Mellette will be nomina ted l for governor of Dakota, and Mr. Richardson | of Grand Forks, for secretary. The presi l dent has called for the resignations of both l Governor Church and Secretary Mccormick i Secretary Mccormick asked that his resigna l ton should not take effect until after the set
 ment of his accounts, but Church's was for | warded promptly, or he would have been re 1 moved
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-12
Murderer Iabbee Loses HOne

PATERSON, March l2.-The coroners in quest in the case of Murderer Tunis Labbee, who butchered his 19-year-ol wife on Feb 2S, was concluded, The physicians testimony showed that Mrs Labbee had six fatal wounds, and, all told, between thirty five and forty wounds. The weapon used was cheap knife with a seven inch blade, costing 30 cents. Charles Flewn sold Labbee the knife an hour before the murder was committed and identified it. The jury was out five min utes and gave verdict of murder. Labbee is confined in the county jail He expects the gallows and there is no sympathy for him, even among his own people
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-12
A BOGUS MINISTER.
He Confesses to Forgeries That Gave Hin
 Clerical Functions.

Clerical Functions.
 ROCHESTER, N Y, March 12-The little village of Carlton, thirty miles west Of here, has a sensation in the form of confession from the supposed clergyman of the Baptist church of that place, that he is no clergyman at all. The Rev. Thomas B. Jones is not Thomas B. Jones, but Thomas l. Thomas. Moreover, he is not a reverend at all and never was
 In 1882 Thomas l. Thomas was baptized into the membership of the Jackson Street Baptist church of Scranton, Pa From Scran- ton, Thomas l. Thomas removed to Shamokin, Pa., and united with the Baptist church of that place upon letter of dismission In Shamokin, on Oct. 27, 1855, he was married to Miss Elizabeth Parry. Afterwards he was, by vote of the church, excluded from the First Baptist church of Shamokin as un- worthy of its fellowship. He subsequently under the name of Thomas B. Jones, pre- sented to the Baptist church of Millport Pa, letter purporting to come from the Baptist church of Armenia, Pa. certifying that he had been a member xnd the pastor of that church, and was thereby dismissed from its membership and commended to the churches as an es teeme1 minister of the Gospel. To this letter was signed the name of the clerk of the AT, menia church and the name of one of the deacons. He was never pastor Of that church and no such letter was ever given. UpoI this letter he was received into the church oi Mnlport, Pa, not only as member, but as 6 minister, and served it for time as its pas tor, the church supposing the letter valid.
 He came to Carlton a year ago During the past six months the deacons of tht church have been examining into their pas tors record and the result was his arres last week and his subsequent confession ol guilt on all tho charges brought against him He admits the charge of b;gamy and that hi recommendation and ordination papers wer' all forged
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-12
scarlett Escapes the Haneman.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 12--James Scarlett, who was convicted in the district court of Bonham, Tex, two years ago, of the murder of Andrew Lacefeld, and the day for whose execution was fixed, but who was given a new trial on technicality, was set at liberty yesterday in that town, Lace field having been found alive and well on a farm in secluded locality. In court when the case was called for trial yesterday, Lace field stated that Scarlett had shot him and thrown him into the Red river, but he had revived, crawled out and left the coun try, not caring whether Scarlett was hanged or not. He acknowledged that Scarlett had shot him ill self defense.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-12
ANTLCHlNESE CRUSADE.
Milwaukee NIObs Prevented from Whole
 sale LynchinS by the Police.


 MILwAUKEE Wis. March l2-The Chinese in NJ ilwaukee are fleeing for their lives. An anti Chinese crusade has set in, brought about by recent revelations regarding the wholesale debauchery of young children in some of the laundrie; of the city. On Inst Thursday sam Zip Ja, who keeps laundry on Fourth street, and Ia D.ny, whose laun- dry is on Fifth street, were arrcstel for sauiting number of littlo girls. Tine police, with Superintendent Whitehcad, of the Hu- mane society, began an investigation of the case Within twenty-iour hours they had discovered twentytwo children, ranging from 8 to 13 years of age, who had been sub jected to treatment of the most revo.ting kind from the two Chinese.
 Ca Saturday the two Chinese were taken down to the criminal court for examination. They werc taken down before ths crowd had gathered. When they were re ulll.d to jail about 1,000 people folioweI, shouting and yelling The determined front shown by the police prevented a lynching.
 Fearing trouble, Sheriff Burnham yester- day took the two prisoners down to the city hall very early. It was well he did An hour later q mob of 5000 people filled the streets within two blocks of the court room They stood patiently waiting hour by hour, They were not allowed to congregate near the city hall, but Were kept moving, by the police.
 Sheriff Burnhan, instead of taking the prisoners to the jail, locked them up in the jury room under q strong guard. Cheated out of its prey, the crowd hag ln gradually to disperse. About zoo men passed up Chestnut street and gutied Q laundry near sixth street. The two inmates fled for their lives out of a rear door. The mob then dispersed before the police arrived.
 The concentration of the poic, near the city hall left the northwest part of the city unprotected This opportunity was taken | advantage of by mobs to wreck six or eight laundries scatterei over that section There were no collisions with the police, as the mob | invariably dispersed as soon as its work was done.
 | Early ill the evening an attack was made | on a laundry near Fifth street on Wells. The | entire front of the building was stove in. | Another mob gathered on Grand avenue, but before it could do much damage was dispersed | by the police. 1t is not safe for q Chinese to | appear on the streets. One was chased into | the St. Paul depot by mob of 2o0 men and boys and protected with difficulty. Nearly every laundry in the city has one or more policemen standing guard over it. l So far the mobs have been content to wreck the Laundries. The Germans are slow to move and are very conservative. The great | est excitement is in the German wards. When their blood is up wrecking laundries will mol | suffice
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-12
A Mammoth Sailing Vessel,

NoRwALK, Conn.,, March 12.-The contract for what will be the largest sailing vessel owned in this section of the state was re- gently placed with shipbuilding company of Bath, Me, by John H. Light, of South Norwalk Tine stock is owned exclusively by Norwalk parties. The keel will be 167 feet, the vessel 35 feet and inches wide, 16 feet and s inches deep, and 1,500 tons burden. The contract requires completion by Septenl- ber. The vessel, three masted schooner, will be named the Jennie c. May, and will be commanded by Capt. Oscar St. John, of NorXalk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-12
GOSSIP OF THE CAPITAL.
Official News from Samoa Ex-
 pected in a Few Days.
A DEPARTMENT OFFICIALS VIEWS
Bismarck May Have Given Secret Instruc- ions to Bring Matters to Crisis-The New Chief Magistrate at His Desk. Washington News Notes.

Washington News Notes.
 WASHINGTON, March 12.-Speaking about Samoan affairs, an officer of the state de- partment said: Ut would b, very easy for Germany to keep back news from Samoa for a long time. All the mails from Samoa to Auckland are carried on German vessels, and if the officers of that government wanted to cut off all soul ces of information they could prevent any vessels whatever from leaving the islands The rumor that the Nipsic has been destroyed is hardly to be be feved, though Bismarck may have, while pretending to reopen negotiations, given secret orders to the office ITS of the German fleet to bring matters 10 q crisis; and if this is the case there may have been fighting be tween the two naval forces and Germany may be keeping back the news"
 The United States steamships Trenton and Vandalia were due at Samoa before the end of February, though their arrival has not yet been reported. It is expected, however, that word will be received from one or 10th of them within the next few days. The Van dalia was expected 10 arrive first, as she had the advantage over the Trenton of being able to coal at Honolulu on her way out. These vessels would both report their arrival as soon as possible by the first vessel leaving for Auckland after their arrival at Samoa, and if Admiral Kimberly found uny serious change in the state of affairs at the islands he would not likely wait for q trading vessel but would send one of his own yesSe.s tc Auckland with dispatches, unless the s,tua tion was so serious that he could not safely spare one of the vessels oi his small fleet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-12
Searching for the Missing Clergyman.

BOSTON, March 12.-The police have thor oughly dragged the Charles river basin, be- tween Craigie's and West Boston bridges, without finding any trace of the body of the Rev. Charles Hudson Smith, who has been missing from Dorchester since Saturday, and whose hat was found near the Charles riyer embankment at the foot of Allen street The railing at that point had been newly painted and from the fact that it bears no marks of hands or feet convinces the police that MT. Smith did not drown himself at that place, as was first supposed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-12

tended the public schools of his na- tive city, was af- terward nt to Thonpson's acad-
 @ my at Palmer, w St. Clair, Mich, and finally graduated at the Michigan universi- ty. He engaged in farming after leav- ing the university,
 and subsequently, combined with it