davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-11

MRS. }. II. WILIETs. near New York
city. says: have been sufferer from
SCR heddace for over thirty years. "a
Eud m your wonderful mcdlciro Bfa.
dycroline, a speedy relief.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-11

ONANC)cK Va. Alsust 90. THE
schooi er Samuel Wo % tom Cnincl.
league l'land. boun fJr NtwNork. was
capslzed TO day. syluey r. Daisey.
aged eighteen, a seaman, was drowned.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-11

In the City CiIcuiy Court yesterday
the Commonwealth won IN six coupon
cases. Two small suits were instituted.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-11

CI...J, THINGS or
''. . 49, .''.' d.
' ''... '' '''
quo
mere i,'Aii To- b. N.'i''.o0t 80 Kings
'"i'' ~ H. WHO 7.N...' N-il aIi conn
.''''' '''' 5000 .-'.. ",.' .'. H
'' o' '''7''''' .... ''' hNa
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-11
RAwLEY SPRINGS

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph r. Anderson.
aii-. Judge lirI RIve-.
PRINCESS ANNE HOTEL. VIRGINIA BEACH
a.. Lee Moore. Alexander Cameron.
Nr j. q. Iraylor and wife. Mrs. IL c..
Scott. cA.ld and nurse. Z. ID. Terry aud
"lfe 5. $. Whitlock. III. H. Nesb.ch
auI wi,e. k. Colst0u. Ctskie CaJell. G..
81 Llumei. Miss Maria Litimer. Mrs
d. d. Power. Mrs A. l.. Waue. 4. ID.
Hunt. n. ID. Spot,wool. and + A
Dwier and wife. Mrs. Z. Buell., Man
chester.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-11
OCEAN VIEW

d. 4. Thompson. d O.. Thomas. j. a.
McGnvav. SIR. and sir-. John j. Greer.
SIR. aud MIs j. b Winston. Richard
W. flournoy. Mr. and Mrs. b. T.
Crump and child. W. q. Jones, Mrs.
Emma W. Gordon. George G.. Nc
GiIvray.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
PRISON KEFORSI.

The annual meeting of the National
Prison association will be held at Nash
vile this week. 1t is expected there
will be large attendance from all parts
of the country of those interested in this
line of philanthr0pic work. The feat
ureS that are receiving chief attention
! at these gatherings are sanitation and
penol0gy. The latter is specially nota-
BILE. Criminals are being treated more
as men with an unhappy inheritance
and unpropitiOus environments than as
victims of legal torture. The Christian
spirit penetrates the prison doors, and a
chance is afforded for the dormant spark
OF goodness to emerge from its vicious
encasementS. The nalefactor is still a
human being, and if he can be made an
honest citizen aud reformed man. So
eiety and the world will be vastly
mere benefited than they pns-
sibly conld be by making the
devil in him more tprcPly malignant
by physical misery. These prison re-
formers are SagaciOus. conservative peO-
pie. and have nome Of the maudlin Sili-
ness that would pamper the outlaw.
They aim to promote the common good
10y making the wrOngd0er turn to better
ways and furnish hopeful example for
others. They do not look to the re-
puted faueies of Judge EDMUNDs for in
spiratiOn. The spirit of thu departed
juriSt was alleged to do the mind work
for an address delivered in his city Sun-
DAY night. The judge Insisted that one
of the burdens depressing him in his
new sphere was the fact that when on
the bench he had once sentenced a
criminal to death. There was no cues
ton as to guilt or the law. but it
was a crime to kill man In re-
taliation. He would never infict
punishment of any character. The
| offender should be taken by the hand
and infused with the spirit that pos
seSses the enlightened, purified and
elevated. and reform schools alone
should be had. To punish is altogether
wrong and criminal from that stand
point. With such sentiments the judge
would be hardly adapted to the present
requirements of the terrestrial ermine,
and it may not be altOgt ther miSfOrt-
une that he was translated. However,
the admirers of the mundane judge
who dissent from his present deliveries
may suspect that they are warped in the
transmission. but the NatiOna Prison
association does not work on that plat
form, and is apparently doing much TO
| bring to a correct solution the veXed
| problems as to the treatment of the
criminal classes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
NOT PREPARED FOR TT.

There is very little data in Iowa for
determining the election of any candi-
date on the state ticket except gov
ernor. The Democrat has about
$500 majority, but his associates on the
ticket fall behind considerably. and the
Republicans try to believe that some
of their men will come i'm. The singu-
lar feature of the matter is that the Re-
publica rs were so serenely confident of
success that they made no provision for
obtaining any figures but those on gov
ernOr. Consequently, the result cannot
be known until the canvassing board
meets. Some of the candidates ON the
Democratic ticket even thought they
were running just for fun, as usual, and
don't really want the Offices. If it had
been a clean sweep. with the Legislature,
the shock would have been too great
for the politicians. They might lose
their heads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
THEY LIKE THE TOWN.
Pan-Americans Visit the Historic
Spots in Quakerviile.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1l.-To-day, al
though somewhat stormy, has passed
quite pleasantly for the Pan-Americans.
At an early hour this morning large
crowd collected outside of the hotel to
see the visitors when they appeared,
on their way to visit Wanamak-
er's store. In front OF the store, the
street for a block each side was
jammed with a curious thrOng, all
anxious to see the Snuth Americans
and to see their ladies whose beauty
has been the topic of conversation for
multitude away from the doors long
enough to allow the visitors to enter.
An hour was spentin the establishment.
At the exit the ladies parted company
with the gentlemen, the former going
to visit the mint, the Ledger office,
thence to the hotel, while the latter and
regular excursion party were taken
to the Baldwin Locomotive works.
After tour through part of
the buildings the party repaired
to the Office. where an elegant lunch
was given them. After this the tour of
the establishment was again resumed.
At $50 D. IN. half the party returned to
the hotel, the balance going to the car
pet and plush factory Off. d j. DobsOn.
They were conducted all yer the place
until tired out, and all returned to the
hotel too tired to visit Independence
hall. Dinner was served in the hotel.
At O'Clock the party started out, ac-
directly to tue Union League club to
the reception, others first going to the
Grand opera house, thence to The recep-
finn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
A SQUARE ISSUE,

The Republican majority for gov
ernor is the smallest the Republicans
lave ever had in Massachusetts, since
the party was organized. In two out of
the tbirty-four elections local ques-
tions have lost them the governor: but
so far as there was any local question
this year, it benefited the Republic
ans. The Boston Herald. which is
non-partisan, says the Boston liqnor
vote went for the Republican. giving
him a gain of about 1900, while in other
parts of the state there we're gains for
the Democrats. The fight was made
distinctly on the tariff in that state, and
the result is virtual wiping out of the
Republican majority. The men who
think with President ELLIOT a-e
ing their faith at the polls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12

A sublime exhibition of Christian
,aith is always admirable, but when
president HARRISON stood up before
gang of officeseekers who had been up
grading him for the sins OF his admin
stratiOn, and said The Lord din 1t;
lie is responsible for my election" hui
nan credulity was taxed beyond the
lmit There has always been popular
Impression that WANAMAKER'S b0odie,
with QUAY'S experiences in handling 1t,
was mainly responsible for HARRISON
-iect on. When WARNER MILLER fell
outside of the breastworks he gave ut
terance TO that belief. and there has
been no one to seriously question the
truth of it until the president himself
endeavOred to SHIFT the RESPONSE
billy upon the Lord. We say II in
all reverence that the Lord God
is Omnipotent, and that he often
chOOSeS human agencies to accom-
plsh His purposes, but no amount
o. administration piety will ever veer
us around to the belief that the Lord
smiles upon the corruption of the ballot,
or that He originated "blocks of five"
schemes as the means of putting His
servants into positions of power and in
huence. We know that nothing of the
sort was done when lie sent the prophet
SAMUEL to the distant sheep pastures
of Jud@a With Instructions to anoint
shepherd lad as the future king OF Is
rael. Nor is there any reason To believe
that the power of the Lords hand has
been so stayed, or his arm SO shortened
that He would have TO resort to Doodle
and corruption in these latter days as
the means of accomplishing His designs.
To put it plainly, the president is
either too fresh in his knowledge OF the
almighty power. or he is the veriest
hypocrite that ever filed a public sta
ton.
When q ruler leans on the arm of tina
Lord for guidance III the administration
nf high Office the people are assured
of good government. But 1t is different
when a ruler attemp to make scape-
goat of Jehovah. That is species of
profanity which appalls the people, an
they Tremble in fear of retributive JUS
tice.
1t is not written anywhere in the good
hook that the Lord favorS an iniquitouS
tax system which makes the rich richer
and the poor poorer. There ara no eX-
ampleS in holy writ that the Lord ever
bestowed favoritism upon such cattle as
MALONE and DUDLEY and CHALMERS;
nor is there any evidence that under the
old dispensation a little breeches maker
could buy his way into the priesthood
as WANAMAKER has done.
What the HARRISON administration
WAITS is less Fharisaism and more good
American horse senSe-and Old-time
honesty,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12


for the defense as TO the DISPOSE
ton of the articles In question.
MIR. Forrest insisted strongly that they
ehopid ha in+t In the haode ~ some off
onr ,uh DS i,,.nrns t and - observation-disclosures
col wnoSe .oiostS auu iio,i,'a p's .i,o
were not iniilicai 10 the iltereSts vi tno
defense. In short, as he frankly stated,
some officer or person other than Police
Captain Schuettler. The discussion was
cost;nad IN Mr. Forrest and MIR Hvnes
~ W -. I'll .s'.. - "a st,,,,
me court waved al reporters anu s.en-
ograpnefS away, INSISTING that the con-
SultatiOn was private one, but the
growing ire OF the attorneys caused
their voices to rise to such pitch as to
bring their conversation within the
hearing OF the public.
LET these articles remain In the hands Of
some other man. We are not particular
whom" said Mr.. Forrest
LET the court name a man-any honora-
BILE man."
"Oh, no." said Mr.. Hynes; ''they are now
On, 'ba,,do .f a N hop.,rabla vnan ha I'm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
FnMENTlNG REVOLUTION
Gen. Rarrundfa Is E'eing assisted
hr the Mexio.n Government

Gen. Rarrundfa Is F'eing Assisted
by the Mexjc~n Governments.
CITY OF MEXICO. Nov. 11.--Gen. Bar
rundia, the Gautemalan exile resident
here. is receiving assistance from the
Mexican government with view TO fo
menting revolution III his native cOun
try. That. in brief. is the substance OF
what is being talked of in whispers just
at present in Seini-official circles
1t is further asserted thai
money has been furnished for the pur
chase at New York of quantity OF
arms for use in the revolutionary
movement, and that these arms
are now being shipped TO CHA
pas. 1t will he recalled thai
Gen. Barrundia's newspaper or.
gan here. FL Pabeiion Nacional has
much to say of an nSurrection in
Guatemala. This is considered signiti
cant in view of the plan which is now
brewing, if the talk above reported
has basis of fact. The proposed
movement in Guatemala is only nhe
step, according to the same auis GRITTY,
in great movement which llaS tol
its ultimate object the union of al. the
Central Americ states with the re-
public of Mexico. fhe ambition OF Gen.
DiaZ. it is said, is to become president
or dictator of all that lies between the
kio Grande and the ISthmuS of Panama.
The official story as 10 how the miss
ing bonds were recovered does not
command universal credence. IL is
considered in the last degree improb-
able that signed bonds representing so
great value should have been miSlaid in
such remarkable manner. here are
many whe believe that all the facts have
not been given 10 The public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
Col. Piummcr Kicks.
Dakota Republican.

Dakota Republican.
Frank Pettigrew. one of the recently
elected senators from South Dakota,
makes bad break when he GOES out of
his way to assai Gov. Ordway. who is a
candidate for United States senator i'm
North Dakota. The legislature of this
state is not likely to consult the wishes of
Senator Pettigrew, of South Dakota, in
selecting senators. No doubt it would
greatly please him tn have couple of
thiek-headtd chumps elected to the
senate from this stale. for in that event
he could run both DakOtas. Taking
this view of the case, his attack on Ord
way will rather operate as Doom for
that gentleman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
MARINE MATTERS.

WAsHBURN-Robert Helland S. M. Stephen
son, Annie Sherwood. all cleared for Chicago
with lumber.
DULUTH-Arrived: j. L. Hurd, Chicago;
Capana, Sarnia; Northern Light Amoria,
Australasia, George. Buffalo,; s. F. Hodge.
Detroit; Hiawatha, City of Cleveland, Cleve-
land. Cleared: Northern King, Annie Ash,
Buffalo; Bulgaria, Pasadena. Ashland.
SAUIT STE. MARIE-Down, D. M: Alberta
q; a. M, Rosedale, $50; olympia 4:4o;
Roanoke, $50: George Presley, 7:2u; C..
Tower DR., 8; Eber Ward, Gao; p. M, Kate
Butteroni Galatea, 1890: City of Fremont,
5. Up. a. m: H. B. futile, Queen City, IL:
Kasota. 1t:4O; D. m, George Spencer. PEN
nIngton, japan, 1:15; Wallula, l so; From
lenac. E. b. Palmer, 500; Speeular, d; Wins
low. 500.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
GLAsGow-Arrived: State of Nebraska,
from New York.
QuEENsTowN-Arrived: Catalonia, from
Boston.
NEW YoRK-Arrived: Arizona, from Liv-
erpool; Ems, from Bremen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
WRITTEN BY A STRANGER.
Mysterious Inscription Bearing
on the CrOnin Case.

Mysterious inscription Bearing
on the CrOnin Case.
RIPoN, Wis, Nov. 1.-THE following
was found written on the wall at the
Central hotel Sunday morning:
P. Fl. Cronin, NJ. D.-His watch will be
found at 81 South Clark street. third floor,
room IL, 1l3 \ Clio x 40.
A stranger who did not register was
at tile hotel Saturday, leaving on the
evening train, and the landlord thinks
the writing was done by this man. In
guiry by reporter at Chicago ELECTED
the fact that the Chicago address given
is that of Hebrew pawnshop in a
squalid quarter. The rooms of the
building are furnished and rented to
tenants. The other occupants of the
building say Room II has been occupied
by two mysterious men, of whom they
knew nothing. The information was
communicated to States Attorney
LOngenecker III the court room, and de-
tectives were dispatched to make a
thorough investigation OF the tenants OF
the building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
More RnUaDOo,

Last night a young man rushed
breathIessIy into the central police sta
ton, and. calling Lieut.. Coskran TO one
side, unfOlded to him a diabOlical plot
which is Oh foot to kill DR.. Ames. The
young man claimed to have overheard a
conversation between two men in a
dark alley, which indicated that the ar
Engagements have all been made to give
the doctor his quietus at the first con.
venient opportunity. The young man
was told to 20 to the police headquarters
with his direful tale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
Personal MENTION.

Miss Clara Smith. of Tacoma, is visiting
Miss Minnie Chapman.
Miss Blanche Altman. of Philadelphia. il
visiting her sister. Mrs. D. G. Abraham. a
1901 Fourteenth avenue sonth.
Mrs. j. C. O'Keeffe has returned to heI
home at Chicago, af.ec three wet ks visit q
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 81
Mclean. of this city.
Mr. and Mrs Larahee. 9l2 Third avenue
south, are entertaining Mis- Mabel Aeker
man, of Fond du Lac. Wis, who will spend
the winter with them.
AT THE HOTELS.
C. A. Fawcett of Waterloo, To-, is at the
Holmes.
IA. Ainsworth, of Moline. H., is regis
tered at the Holmes.
IgnaIius DOnnelly is registered at the West
hotel while in the city.
Mrs. Fl. P. Ransom and Miss P. Marsh. Du
luth, are at the Windsor
E. W. Nash. W. B. Weleh aud n. B. May.
nard, Grand Forks, are al the Windsor.
Jared Benson, of Anoka. and F. ;. Ben
son.of MarShalltown, To-, are at the windsor.
c. s. Carroll. Cliff I'd, Oak, E. G.. Croft
Rochester, and George L. Roberts, Detroit.
are guests at the E4'mes hotel.
/. GulzWiler Jr.. Delano. MIMI; r. s
Harshey, Litchfield; T. E. Parker, Rhine.
lander are Nicollet guests
Bert Hamilton and wife, of sheldon. Io.I
son, Des Moines, are guests ut The West.
E. G. Fahenstock Watertown. S. D.: Rev
". Noting. Harmony, Mimi, and H. Il
HARRISON, saltwater, are guests at the Wes
hotel.
Ira j. Bowman. Bowdle s D.; William
FowIds Chippewa Falls; }. Smith. Waterloo
and H. Sharkley, Brainerd. are guests at the
Brunswick.
A. f. Wood, Casselton. OAK; William
weaver. Durlin, Oak; u. III. Rose, Lisbon
E. W. Nash Grand Forks: Frank GRAY. Wah
peton. are North Dakota guests at the Mic
ollet.
E. 81. Pierce Grafton. OAK: George Max
field and H. ". Robinson. Mankato; &. E.
Sails and C. ". Babcock. Kasoto George "
Carhitt, "aopi; f. Van Dusen, BraIlerd
Cal l. Gilbert, Helena, Mont. are guests al
the Windsor
NJ. B. Bristol, proprietor of the Bristol
Manufacturing company. is at The Bruins
wick. Mr. Bristol is just returning from 9
trip to the Pacific coast. and his visiting with
his nephew. George Caven. night editor o
the Tribune, while IN the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12

Floral club. An election resulted in
the following officers being chosen for
the ensuing year: K. Nagel, president;
William Desmond. vice president; K.
Wessling. treasurer; Gus Malmquist,
William Desmond aud Jacob Hartman,
executive committee. After the cleo.
ton paper was read by William Des-
mond on "Verbenas." The paper WAS
followed by discussion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
WARNED BY FIKEBUGS.
Incendiaries send Threatening
Letters to Intended Victims.

Letters TO InCenueU tIcCtLnS.
GALEsBURG. ILL.,. Nov. lin. A.
Gustafson received some time ago a
letter, and Saturday morning his resi-
dence was burned by a fire of
mysterious origin. His tenant, John
Freeman, has received similar threaten
ing letters. To-day George A. Law
renee, prominent attorney who
has one of the finest homes
in the city, found letter
in his h. llway, threatening that
his house will be burned and himself
and wife harmed. Rev. Haterium and
two deac0ns of the First Lutheran
church have received similar warnings.
All OF these thus threatened have in
Cured the ennIity of the friendSi of
Rev. C. A. Nybladh, who was discharged
from the pulpit of the First Lutheran
church OF. charge of immortality aad
who has since organized church here
and has brought suit against his leading
opponents. In the letters there is some
reference to the Nybladh scandal. Off
GERS have been consulted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
LAWYERS TONGUES LoosED.
Hynes and Forest Call Each Other
Hard Names

CHICAGO. Nov. 11.-After the adjourn
ment of court in the Cronin case, and
whilst Judge Mcconnell was finally de-
Gliding as above, what disposition should
he made of the articles offered in evil
dence, long and vehement wrangle
took place between the counsel
for the state and the counsel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
The Coming Wool.

MCIGal NEWS.
1t is claimed that South Dakota has
134.S25 sheep, which would keep twenty
five woOlen factories running each day
in the year. 1t is also estimated that
North Dakota has as many sheep as
present as South Dakota, and has only
just started in the sheep business. In
a few years the traveller in North Da-
k0ta will see wOulen mills in every little
town, and see them doing a thriving
business at that.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
MADE HER AN INVALID.
SO She Wants Dsyorce-District
Court Briefs

Bridget Dunn has begun an action for
divorce from Thomas Dunn, her hus-
band. She claims that his drunken
abuse has shattered her health till now
she is an invalid. She alleges that her
husband owns two teams and earns $50
a month, but squanders it all, and she
has had to support him. The couple
were married IN New York thirty-two
years ago and have ten children.
j. G. Oswald q &c. have sued L. K.
Riyiere for $23g.30 claimed for goods.
The case of Catherine Clark against
John Rouse, for 5000 damages, WAS
begun yesterday afternoon before Judge
Young. The case is the one in which
| Mrs. Clark alleges that Rouse broke
| into her house at TIC Twentieth avenue
| south. raising disturbance. which re-
| suited in frightening her in such MAN.
her as 10 infict great bodily injury.
The case OF Allen M. Martin vs.. Henry
| q. LOpham was tried yesterday before
Judge Young and went to the jury.
| The action was for damages for an
| alleged false arrest.
Walter Gregory has begun an action
| against George 5. Mayhem for the re.
covero of 1851. claimed or note.
The First National Bank of Minneap-
oils has sued J. KantrOwitz ct al. for
| S445. claimed on note.
| Julius Ii. Slater has made an assign
ment to Hans C.. Peterson.
| John b. POwleS, the inSOlvent grocer,
! yesterday filed his accounts, showing
assets amounting to 81, 9334 "a and debts
| amounting to S6.34S.72.
Eugene j. Brown. an insoivent Hem
nepin avenue grocer, yesterday filed ac-
counts. showing assets Of s., 3S9.26 and
| debts of g. 1866.
Simmons d. Miseho has sued Charles
K. Berwin for the recovery of $1.S34.25.
| for Sealskin caps and other fur goods.
| The damage suit of George Hutchins
VS.. The Manitoba Railroad company, in
| which he claims $4,000 damages for in
| juries claimed to have been received
last October, was on trial before judge
Hicks yesterday.
The action of Richard 81. Broat VS.. A.
| j. FiDnegan ct. al. was on trial before
Judge Hicks yesterday. Some st. An
| thoDy property is in dispute.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12

ACCORDING to the Catholic Review
the mother house OF the religious order
of the Sacred Heart has recently Or
dered the Introduction of novels or
fictitious literature of any sort at the
convent boarding schools. The Catholic
Citizen says this is absurd and will drive
out the writings of some of the great
writer's of the church. There are para
bles, even In sacred writ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-12
NORTH DAKOTA COMMENT.
A West Dakota View.

Dickinson Press.
The Eastern press is making much
ado about nothing" in publishing to the
world narrowing tales of suffering and
GestitutiOn i'm North Dakota. The fact
is that. outside of one or two counties
in the northeastern part of the state,
the people of the state have sufficient of
the necesSaries of life to carry them
through the winter