davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
Cheated the Gallows.

PHILADELPHIA, June 24.-Nrs. W.
Schoop, charged with being accessory to
the murder, by her husband, of Anton
Schilllng, was arraigned to-day for
trial, but her counsel declaring his be-
lief that she was insane. jury was
impaneled, who took evidence on that
point and rendered verdict of insanity,
and Judge Wilson thereupon committed
the woman to the insane asylum.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
HOSSACK'S BLUFF.
A G. p. r.. Detective Wants the
Credit of Burke's Arrest.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., June 24.-There
are no new developments in the Burke
case except that some curiosity as to
how the arrest came to be made has
been allayed by statement made by
Canadian Pacific Railroad Chief of
Police Hossack. He says: "a week
ago last Friday l saw Chief McRae.
He told me he had received communi-
cation about man who was wanted.
On the Saturday afternoon following I
was in ticket Office in the city. | saw
man there who answered the descrip-
ton of the man spoken of IN Chief Me-
Rae's communication. Making some
further inquiries found out that he
was the man who was wanted. l in
formed Canadian Pacific Railroad
Policemen Mckinnon and Sherwood,
and told them if they saw nan an
swering the description whica l gave
them to at once telephone Chief McRae,
which j. E. Sherwood did about 5
O'Clock Sunday afternoon, when Chief
McRae came to the depot and arrested
the man now behind the bars"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
LIKELY TO BE LYNCHED.
South Carolinans Threaten to
Hemp a Brace of Murderers.

EDGEFIELD, S. c., June 24.-There is
great excitement here over the organiza-
tion of party with the intention of
lynching Whitfield Murrell and William
Carpenter, who, on Saturday, June Is,
while drunk, shot and killed Preston
Younce, near Trenton, this county. The
would-be lynchers are friends of the
murdered man. The Edgefeld rifles
were called out to guard the Jail last
night. while the sheriff, as additional
precaution, took the prisoners out and
secreted them in the woods. To-day
the prisoners were started for Columbia.
it being evident that they would ulti-
mately be lynched if kept near the
scene of the murder.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
BLEW HIS HEAD OFF.
Business Troubles Drive a Hawk.
eye Business Man to Suicide.

Business Troubles Drive a Hawk
eye Business Man to Suicide.
Special to the Globe.
DEs MONIES, To-. June 24.-J. B.
Davis, general manager of the Iowa
Monument company. of this city. COM
mitted suicide this NOR ming at his resi-
dence on West Grand avenue by shoot
ing himself in the head. The affair oc-
Cured immediately after the breakfast
hour. Mr.. Davis went to the cellar of
the house and with dOuble-barreled
shotgun, the muzzle of which was placed
in his mouth. blew the entire upper por-
tion of his head off. The family and
attendants hurried to the cellar, and
there found the body lying on the floor.
The cause of the act was business
trouble, the deceased having only re-
Gently made an assignment of his prop
erty for the benefit of his creditors. He
was forty-eight years of age and leaves
a widow, infant son of three months
aud five other children.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
BURNED TO A CRISP.
Dual Fatality Attending the
Lighting of q Kerosene Stove.

KANSAS CITY, No.. June 24.-Lestel
Martin, aged FIVE years, was burned to
death and his mother fatally injured
early this morning as the result of the
carelessness of a servant in lighting a
kerosene stove. Ella Bradshaw was the
servant. She works at the residence of
Mrs. Martin at No. 301 Campbell street.
In lighting the stove she forgot to re-
move the pan which had become al
most full of leaking oil during the
night. 1t caught fire. and to get rid of
the blaze she attempted to throw it
out of the window. In doing so
the flames caughs the clothing of
Lester, Mrs. Martins five-year-old
child. The mother, who was in very
delicate condition, heard the confusion
in the kitchen, and rushing from her
sick bed, saw her son burning to death.
In attempting to rescue him, she was
fatally burned about the head and neck.
Her son was burned almost to a crisp,
and lived but few hours. The servant
escaped with slight injuries.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
PLANS OF PROHIBS.
Third Party Badgers Planning a
New Political ORGANIZATION.

MADISON, Wis, June PA select CO.
terie of prominent temperance advocates
are secretly at work perfecting plans
for a new organization to combat the
liquor traffic. The prime mover in the
matter is T. C. Richmond, formerly one
of the most prominent third party work
ers in the Northwest and for several
years chairman of the Wisconsin Pro-
hibition central committee. The other
projectors of the scheme are prominent
Republicans and Democrats. They re-
fuse as yet to state what the general
plan of the organization is to be. AS
far as can be learned the object is to
form league in the state that will :be
able to hold the balance Of political
power, and pledge their strength to the
party that will nominate temperance or
prohibition candidates. 1t is also be-
ieved that the projectors have in view
in connection with their scheme the nu-
eleus of national movement among
temperance people of all parties, as
we'll as general organization to secure
prohibition in municipalities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
COUGHLIN WANTS TIME.
The Chicago Officer Not Ready
for Trial, but O'Sullivan and
Woodruff Are

CHICAGO. June "a 24.-Ex-Detective Dan
Coughlin, Frank Woodruff and P.
O'Sullivan were brought before Judge
Shepard this morning at the request of
Assistant States Attorney Neely. to
learn whether they wished to be tried
this term of court. Coughlin stated
that his attorney, Mr.. Forrest. was too
busy to attend to his case now, and he
would like his case continued. O'Sulli-
van and Woodruff, however, declared
they were ready for trial. Attorney
Neely stated to the court that he did
not wish one case continued unless the
others were. and at his suggestion the
prisoners were taken back to Jail.
States Attorney Longenecker was
asked what he thought of Woodruff's
and O'Sullivan's apparent willingness
to go to trial. He replied: I'VE have
evidence enough to hang both those fel-
lows-let them go to trial if they WILL"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
WORK OF A FIREBUG.
Lumbermen's Camp Clothing Is
Burned at Eau Claire.

Burned at Eau Claire.
Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis. June 24.-What
might have been a disastrous fire oc-
CURED here early this morning on North
Dewey and Madison streets in nest of
frame buildings. The fire started in the
barn of large lumbermen's boarding
house. used to store the trunks contain
ing the clothing and blankets of the
men, owned and occupied by Mrs.
Carrie Larson. This building with its
contents was destroyed and two dwell
ings owned by widow named Mrs.
Hogan were also consumed. Good work
by the fire department prevented fur
ther spread. On the dwellings was an
insurance of $1,000 and on the barn
about s1OO. The loss to the men of their
clothing will be considerable, as it was
their complete outfit for the woods. The
origin is thought to have been an in
cendiary's work, though it may have
been the careless work of smoker.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
Bluffed by a Brave Girl.

New BRUNSWICK, n. j., June "a
Edward DIlencey, negro, attempted
by means of ladder early Sunday
morning to enter house in the suburbs
occupied by the Widow Bergen and her
two daughters. One of the daughters
heard him and called to an imaginary
person to Bring the gun" This fright
ened the negro, who fled, leaving his hat
and shoes. He has since been captured
and lodged in Jail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
Chief RenviiIe Talks.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Gabriel Rem
vile, chief of the Sisseton Indians, had
an interview with Acting Indian Com
missioner Belt to-day, in which he urged
a settlement of back annuities due the
tribe since 1862, amounting to about
s35O.OOO. He also urged that the govern
ment purchase their surplus land. about
100000 acres. MIR. Belt favors COM
mission to ascertain its value.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
Tried to Cremate ais Mother.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., June a.
Thomas Gavan, dissolute young man,
demanded money this afternoon of his
widowed mother. Upon her refusing
to give him any, he beat her about the
head with hammer. He then poured
kerosene on the:fioor, and set fire to the
house. Neighbors managed to rescue
the unfortunate woman, who is very
badly hurt. Gavan is in custody.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
Ashore Near Manzanilio.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 24.-Advices
were received here this afternoon that
the Pacific Mail Steamship company's
steamer Granada, which left here on
the 18th inst. for Panama, is ashore
sixty miles south of ManzanillO. Ap
passengers and crew are safe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
Got 1t in the Neck.

Special to the GIobe.
WAUsAu, Wis, June "a. - Fred
Bundy. young man of this city. was
shot in the neck this morning at 2
O'Clock by George Throm. the ball pass
ing back of the windpipe. Bundy had
been drinking, and tried to get into
Throm's house. Bundy is in a critical
condition. but Throm has not been ar
rested.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
Fell on a Buzz.Saw.

Special to the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, June 24.-L.
j. Dodge, head sawyer in the Priton,
Kimball & Barbour saw mill. was in
stantly killed to-day. his body being
severed by a saw, on which he was
pushed by misplaced slab. He was
the son of well-to-do parents, who re-
side at Chetek, Wis, where the remains
will be taken for burial.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
Badgers Accused With Robbery.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 24.-J. S. Lin.
dale, the real estate agent who was the
victim of an alleged badger" game
last Thur sday. to-day swore warrant
out charging Theodore w. Poole with
robbery in the first degree, and Mrs.
Minnie Pool with being accessory to the
crime. Poole and his wife are still in
Jail and refuse to talk. Other shady
transactions are being fastened on
Poole by the authorities. 1t is claimed
that he came here from Chicago, where
he conducted pool room, and in con.
nectiOn with it poker room.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
SEXTON MUST SHOW UP.
States Attorney Longenecker
Makes Another Move Against
SuSpacted Ce1tS

CHICAGO, June 24.-State's Attorney
Longenecker went before Judge Shep-
ard this afternoon and obtained an
order whereby James A. Sexton, post
master of Chicago, is directed by the
court to produce before the grand jury
all applications for postoffice money
orders, books or receipts or applications
for registered letters or any other in
formation that may be required by the
jury in relation to the Investigation of
the parties who killed DR.. Cronin. The
order was requested for the same rea-
son that the order against the Western
Union telegraph company was desired.
The jury wished to examine the post
office books to see if anything can be
found to throw light on the case.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
Spoflsmen on Deck.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 24.-Chair-
man Henry c. Payne, of Milwaukee, is
the latest Badger to arrive to meet
Spooner. The Wisconsin contingent
gathered around him at the Ebbit this
morning. The result was that Spooner
made his first visit to Window in the
absence of the president, and then went
to the attorney general to urge the ap-
polntment of a United States marshal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
She Probably Committed Suicide

She Probably Committed Suicide.
-LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, June 24.-Last
Wednesday Mrs. K. II. Mears, the wife
of noted resident of this city. dis
appeared. Her absence coula in no
manner be accounted for until to-day,
when parasol, hat, and certain articles
of clothing which were identified as
having been worn by the missing woman,
were found on the banks of the river.
Mrs. Mears was subject to fits of de-
mentia, and it is supposed that she
drowned herself in the river.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
Disastrous Timber Fires.

HELENA, Mont, June 24.-Advices
just received state that disastrous tim
Der fires are raging west of here on the
Northern Pacific railroad. Clark's
Fork bridge of the Northern Pacific
railroad, 600 feet long, burned this
morning. Much delay and damage is
occasioned by the fires.
Special to the Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
Van Deverver Made a Bishop.

Van Deverver MADE q BtSnOp.
BOSTON, June 24.-The Pilots Rome
dispatch says that Very Rev. Van De-
verver, administrator of the diocese of
Richmond, Va, has been nominated
bishop of the see. to succeed Bishop
Keane, now rector of the Catholic uni
verSity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
Charged With Smuggling Opium.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG. Man., June "a. Last
Saturday night Detective Leach, acting
under instructions from the customs
authorities, seized team of horses be-
longing to man named MCGOWAN, who
is charged with bringing the team
across the line. contrary to the statutes.
At the bottom of the whole affair, how
ever. it is alleged that MCGOWAN took
across the line some weeks ago 5000
worth of opium, which is said to be
buried near the boundary somewhere.
Two American detectives. who are now
in the city, have been working on the
case for some time. An Investigation
is to be held by the customs inspector.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
BENJAMIN IS AT HOME.
The President Returns to Wash
ington From Cape Nav.

ington From Cape Nav.
WASHINGTON, June 24.-The train
bearing the president, Postmaster Gen
eral Wanamaker, Gen. Sewell and
Thomas F. Dolan, of Philadelphia, ar
rived at Washington at 7:O5. The
White house carriage was in waiting,
and the president was Immediately
driven to the executive mansion. The
papers for Burke's extradition are ready
for his signature, and Private Secretary
Halford will lay them before him this
evening. After the presidents auto
graph is attached it will be necessary
to again send the papers over to the
state department before they will be-
come complete and full legal form.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
Nav Survive the Night.

LANCASTER, Pa, June PA false
report was current this evening that
Gen. Cameron was dead. He is rapidly
sinking, but may survive the night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
A Pastors Installation.

SPECIAL to the Globe.
RED Wing, June 24.-The installation
of Prof. o. S. Meland, of the Red Wing
seminary, as pastor of st. Peters Nor
wegian Luthern church, will take place
Sunday morning next. Rev. o. S. Han
son. Aspelund, president of the synod,
will preside,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
Forced Into Bankruptcv.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June M.-The
Snyder wagon works, of Banville, ILL.,,
failed to-day; liabilities $4,000. The
firm confessed judgment on claims
aggregating about s11, 900, due to banks
in Illinois, Indiana and Ohio.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25

Whipped by Indignant Virginians
ONANcocK, Va, June PA band of
White Caps, so-called, took Eve Byrd,
blacksmith, from his house several
nights ago, and whipped him so Sc
verely that he has not been nble to leave
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
Woodruff Is a Horse Thief.

OLATHE. Kan, June 24.-The city
marshal to-day recognized in the por-
traits of Frank Woodruff, now being
held as an accessory in the Cronin mur-
der, the likeness of horse thief who
Was arrested there two years ago
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
A Prominent Funeral.
Special to the Globe.

WAsECA, Minn., June 24.-Mrs.
Michael McDonough. wife of NJ. Nc
McDonough, an old and we'll known
resident of this city, died and was
buried from the Catholic church in this
city to-day. Fully 200 teams followed
the remains to the st. Mary's cemetery,
where the same were inferred.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
Maj. Henry's Soft Snap.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Maj. Guy V.
Henry has been ordered to conduct the
cavalry small arms competitio for the
departments of Dakota, the Platte and
the Columbia, at Bellevue, Neb., on
Aug. IL.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
Northwestern Patriots Rewarded.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. June 24.-Post-
masters appointed to-day: Dakota
NJ. 81. Huffer, Guelph, vice Dales, re-
signed; Fred Reynolds, Seneca, vice
Grif6e. removed. Wisconsin,. D..
Camp, Nunner, vice Genisee, deceased; !;
Neis Christensen, Toland, vice Olsen,
resigned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
Trampled to Death.

Special to the GIObe.
LA CROSSE, Wis.,, June 24.-J. A.
Cullnlan, carpenter. and half grown
boy received fatal injuries between 8
and O'Clock this evening. They were
coming from work in the north part of
the city in light wagon. While jogging
slowly along powerful truck team be-
came frightened and ran in the same
direction, overtaking Cullman's rig.
The horses reared and dashed down
upon him and his son, pounding them
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
Old Settlers Death.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, June 24.-Mrs. John Hen
ry, of Point Douglas, died this morning.
She was an old and esteemed settler of
that town.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
Heron Lake Happenings.

SUtCIdI % tuc UIOUC.
HERON LAKE, Jun e PA syndicate
of sporting citizens are making track
and arranging for series of races.
Several fast steppers from the De Graft
stud are owned here.
Unusual efforts are being put forth
for grand celebration here July 4.
Flax is looking fine and oats are head
ing out.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25

1t is stated that Senator Sawyer will be
here the latter part OF the week to help
the spOilsmen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
HELP.

Why seek in vain from day to day
The household help you need,
When by Globe Want "ad you mal
Find what you want, indeed,
So quickly that, as thousands say,
twill take your very breath away?
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
RETURN.

Advertisers quickly learn
The Globe want" lists to prize,
Because they give the best return
To those who advertise
A merit one and all cOncede
Is Just what advertisers need.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25
Groton's High School Burned.

GRoToN. Dak., June 24.-The high
school building here was destroyed by
fire at 10 o'clock last night. Cause, in
cendiarism. Insurance, S1.5OO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-25

under foot, crushing the wagon and
badly injuring the horse. They were
all cut up and injured internally, and
can not survive the night.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-03
PERSONAL POINTS.


W. J. JEFFREY, travelling agent OF the
Illinois Central. Is in the city.
TUE Rev. n. NJ. Woods, ID, pastor
elect OF the Second Presbyterian Church.
has arrived with his family. Awaiting the
repairs to the manse, they are quarlercd at
the Gayoso Hotel.
a HUNTING and fishing party, consisting
OF DIR. Ed Mitchell. Messrs. Jim Robinson,
Schoolheld, Fargason and Henry Allen,
leave this morning for Biloxi, Miss. on
the Illinois Central, 10 be gone few days.
Dr.. HowARD CRUTcuER General Score
tary OF the Southern Homeopathic Medi-
cal Association, which meets at Memphis
the coming fall, has gone to st. Louis and
Chicago in the interest Of the coming
meeting.
H. j. GOODMAN, one OF tho oldest and
most popular railroad conductors of this
city, who has been connected with tho
Mississippi & Tennessee Railroad, has gone
TO Denver, Col, accompanied by his wife.
They will be absent about three weeks.
aud will visit Chicago, st. Louis and other
cities
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-03
The Tricisery OF New Orleans.

Special Dispatch TO The Appeal.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 2.-Today's
game demonstrated the fact that neither
Chattanooga nor any other Southern
League team need hereafter play ball with
New Orleans and expect to win with n
team within the 81 200 limit. The locals
played fine game Of ball with Fender
grast in the box, and yet the visitors beat
them with hands down. Tho crowd DO.
came disguised and many left the park be-
fore the game was over, not because Chat
tanooga played bum game, because they
didn't, but because they can't play against
New Orleans. II is reported on the street
tonight, and is given general credence,
that New Orleans is paying its team from
5000 10 50, 800 per month and purse
was made up to pay the guarantee and
forfeit tomoTow's game, but 1t was finally
decided to play, though the crowd will be
very SLIM. II is said that President Whar-
ton has so far refused TO forward New Or.
leans bond and certified salary list. and
that has added fuel to the Indignation over
the reported excessive salary list. The
lovers of the sport in Chattanooga are
openly saying unless the matter is salts
factorily explained they will refrain from
going TO the park when New Orleans plays.
This is unfortunate, for the game has been
well patronized so far and there was every
evidence OF success.
OFFICIAL SCORE
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-03
LOCAL BREv1T1ns.

The flowers that bloom in the spring
are liable to be nipped in the bud by May
frosts II the weather does not turn warmer.
A theatrical entertainment will be given
next Monday evening by St. Domlnic's
Union, at the hall OF the society, SO WASH
ington street.
Jno. Morrow and Dan Collins, two
switchmen in the Kansas City Yards, had
a set-to yesterday, in which both were
pretty well used up. Officer Basket ar
rested both parties and they were released
on $50 bonds.
Justice Garvin held an inquest on the
body Of Nancy Cash, an old colored
woman, who was found dead in the rear
of Is Bradford street. The jury's verdict
was death from old age, dysentery and
lack OF medical attention.
The regular annual picnic OF the Mem
phis Merchants Zouaves, assisted by the
Chickasaw Guards, the Jones Cadets and
the German Turnverein, will take place at
Jackson Mound Park Wednesday, May s.
Every detail is being carefully arranged,
and the affair will be one OF the most de-
lightful the public will have opportunity
TO enjoy this season. Lieutenants q. Q.
Sawtelle and I. T.. Patterson are the only
ones authorized to sell tickets. Admission,
so cents.
The Railway Committee OF the Legisla-
tive Council, Messrs. MADDEN, Hirsch and
Graham, will meet this forenoon to talk
over the proposed double line OF street
car tracks TO Jackson Mound Park. The
indications are that a switch line along
Huling street from Shelby to Main and a
turn table at the latter connection will be
the policy adopted. The Main street and
Shelby street lines are different in width
by several inches, hence the need Of q
turn table. The business interests OF
Shelby street will not admit Of two lines
OF rails being laid on that thoroughfare.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-03

The expert optician, Mr.. II. l.. Cason,
representing Hawkes. New Crystalized
Lenses, will remain until Thursday, May
0. at I. Z. Fortunes drug store, the dcpo,
for the celebrated glasses. These glasses
have won the admiration OF all who have
used them. Their salesare unprecedented
everywhere. They can be worn any length
of time at one sitting. aud give a marvel
Gus clearncss Of vision. Hundreds have
had their sight improved by their Use.
They stand unriyaled In their splendid
reputation.
lie will adjust these wonderful glasses
20 the eye ON scientific principles. by con-
sulting him you will arrest, relieve and
possibly restore your failing vision. No
charge for fitting.