davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22

selling price for AxteIl, 2:151lz, and at
st. Paul he won the $40 class with
Allerton in 2:29, 1928, 2:2434. The lat
ter is by Jay Bird, dam by Mambrino
Boy. His blood lines are very like
those of AXtelI. 1t takes mighty good
green three-year-old to beat field of
an artist in drawing prizes in the field
of breeding. William l. and Jay Bird
are companions in the stud at Ash
Grove. Here is to you, student of
Shakespeare and grower of trotters,
George Wilkes Simmons! May the
mint always be fragrant and the ice
crop never fail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
An Ohio Politician Fires Five
Bullets Into the Body of
His Wife
Shoots Her Father Three
Times Through the Breast
and Then Kills himself.
A Prisoner Killed and Deputy
Sheriff Mortally Wounded
at Cleveland.
An Iowan Attempts to Murder
His Wife and Shoots Him
self Dead.

BRYAN, o., July 21.-A terrible
tragedy was enacted at Edgerton, this
county. to-day. About three years ago
Hiram Hoadley il. married Miss S. E.
Newman, daughter of farmer living
near Edgerton. During the lapse of about
two years some unpleasantness grew
up between Mr.. Hoadley and his wife,
which led to temporary separation,
but last September they again be-
gan to live together as hus-
band and wife, and the supposition
was that their differences had been
reconciled. At the last term of the
common pleas court of Williams county
Mrs. Hoadley applied for divorce and
alimony, and in the meantime had left
her husband and returned to her faith
er's house near Edgerton. This morn
ing about o'clock Hoadley secreted
himself near the premises of Mr.. New
man, and the very first one to fall
victim to his plot was the wife, who was
in the act of going out to milk the
cows. Hoadley seized her with his left
hand, and with his right he fired three
OilOUo lHtO hO1 OlCQOUs gnu lSlu AiSh IVA
dead. Mr.. Newman heard the report OF
the shots, and started in the direction OF
the barn, when he met Hoadley, who at
once shot the old man three times in the
breast, one ball passing through the
heart. Hoadley then pursued his
mother-in-law and younger sister of
Mrs. Hoadley, and but for timely
aid would have killed them
also. Hoadley then returned to the
place where the wife fell. He found
her still living, and locking his arm
in hers empted two more chambers of
his revolver-one in her forehead and
the other in her mouth-and then shot
himself, inhicting a wound from which
he died at IL o'clock to-day. Headley
had three revolvers on his person. and
it is thought he intended to kill the en-
tire Newman family. He leaves four
children by a former wife. He once
was prominent politician of Williams
county and very prosperous and re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
Rendered "Parsifal."

BAYREUTH, July 21.-The Wagner
festival opened to-day with fine rem
dering of 'Parsifal." The attendance
was enormous, hundreds being turned
away from the doors. The king of Sax
ony and other royalties were present.
There is an unprecedented demand for
tickets. The regent of Bavaria comes
here about the middle of August to meet
Emperor William and Empress Augusta
Victoria.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
A Chapter of Calamities.

Northwestern Trade.
A Southern merchant had a chance
the other day to find the first cause
of an accident which happened in his
store. A rattlesnake frightened a
cat, that scared hen. that
knocked a jar OF jam from a
shelf, which hit the faucet of
a barrel of mOlasses. which turned the
faucet. causing the loss of barrel of
molasses. But the man who sends a
boy who orders goods which nourishes
the body which supports tue man who
never intends to pay for what he re-
ceived is often more expensive than
this rattlesnake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22

of Boerne and Helne. A band of
Possiblists, headed by Mrs. Besant, also
visited the cemetery and decorated the
communists graves with wreaths, also
placing upon them grasses which had
been plucked from the graves of the
anarchists who were executed at
Chicago. Everything passed Off in an
orderly manner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
ONLY ONE FUNERAL.
An IOwan Kills Bimself After
Shooting at His Wife.

Shooting at His Wife.
KIRKsvILLE, Mo-, July 21.-About
two years ago James Sylvia and Miss
Buckale, daughter of well-known citi-
zen of Kirksville, were married and re-
moved to Keokuk, 10. About six
months ago Mrs. Sylvia returned to the
parental roof, stating that her husband
would not support her. Yesterday she
received a telegram from Sylvia saying
he would be there to kill the family.
He kept his word, arriving this morning
and going to his wife's fathers house
and asked his wife: "Allie, will you re-
turn to me?" The young woman re-
piled in the negative, whereupon Sylvia
fired at her and she fell. Thinking he
had killed his wife, Sylvia turned the
weapon upon himself and sent ball
into his brain. He will die. Mrs.
Sylvia was not hurt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
Is Most a Traitor?

New YORK, July 21.-The meeting of
anarchists to-day, called for the pur-
pose of deciding whether Herr Most
should be pronounced a traitor or not,
was very meagerly attended, and after
some speeches had been made denounc-
ing Most in severe terms the meeting
adjourned without action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
Oak Lawn Farm,

81 miles from town on Alton road, $50
acres choice pasture land. Summering
fine horses a speciality. The fine-bred
trotting stallion Memory Q366), stand
ing for service during the season. For
particulars apply to John Mather, 63S
Robert street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
Many Children Missing

PEsTH, July 21.-Four hundred houses
and public buildings we're destroyed by
fire in the town of Paks to-day. Many
children are reported to be missing.
Hundreds of people are rendered home
less by the fire, and the greatest distress
prevails.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
Foreign Troops Moving.

LONDON, July 21.-A dispatch from
Eszeroum to the Standard says: There
is an unusual movement of Russian
troops between the Turkish frontier
and KutaiS, Tiffiis, Alexandropol and
Erivan. tits estimated that $4,000 men
are already concentrated and more are
coming.
CAIRO. July 21.-Eight hundred more
British troops have started for Assouan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
Decorated Anarchist Graves.

PARIS, July 81. = The Marxists
marched in procession to the cemetery
of Pere la Chaise to-day and laid
wreaths upon the graves of the dead
communists. Herr Liebknecht and
others delivered orations at the tombs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
Midway Park.

Horses handled, trained, speeded,
boarded or pastured. Fine carriages
and driving horsesbought nd sold.
Apply A. j. Woodmansee, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
Chicago's Big Trotting Meeting.

For a SIX days meeting at Washing
ton Park. Chicago. Aug. 1924. the
Northwestern Association of Trotting
and Pacing Horse Breeders hangs up
the snug sum of $4,000. The events
which have closed are we'll filed, and
excellent material will enter for the
purses now open. Chicago is ripe for
another great trotting movement, and
the association, of which Hon. John l..
Mitchell is president, is strongly
equipped for leadership. A finer theater
for performance than Washington Park
could not have been chosen. The
purses will close Oh Monday, July %.
with she secretary, II. D. Mckinney, of
GAINESVILLE. Jay-Eye-See and Guy are
barred from the free for all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
Obieetion to &c. Don

Washburn's objection to j. G. Dona-
hover, of st. Peter, as revenue col
lector, is that he is unfit for the posi-
ton. That's strange estimate of a
man who has been cashier of bank
for twenty years. Wonder what Wash
burns estimate of himself is?-New
Ulm Review.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22

Fresh pork is wanted in large mar
kets all the time. XIII and market when
most convenient, and don't feed hog
three months awaiting an old-fashioned
s.killing timen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
For Sale.

Two good Road Stations, fine lockers
and we'll bred; also good family horse.
Marshall avenue and Fifth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-22
Williams Equine Wonders.

C. w. Williams, of Iowa, is embar-
raised with riches in the shapeof three
year-oldS. He is troubled about naming
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-23
HITLER AND THITHER.
Movements of Piusburgers and Others of
Wide Acquaintance.

Movements of Pittsburgers and Others of
Wide Acquaintance.
Superintendent A. B. Starr, of the Ft.
Wayne; Superintendent Turner, of the Pan
handle; C. A. Atwell l. T. Dorkins, A. D. Will
son, Joseph Spencer, H. L. II. Blair, l. 7.
Nevin, Robert Cunningham, Lawyer White
sell. Messrs. Walcott and White and C. L. Har-
baugh returned last night from bunting and
fishing expedition in the Northwest. The
party had good fun with the salmon in Toma-
hawk Lake. drew wall-eyed pike from out the
depths of Lake de la Flambeae and shot duck
in the Gogebic regions. bordering on Lake Su-
perior. Among the take was a fire 42pound
muskalong, which was sent as a souvenir to
Vice President j. n. Mccullough, of the Penn
sylvania lines.
-Ex-Speaker Boyer went to Buffalo YES
terday morning in company with Chairman W.
II. Andrews, who stopped off at Titusville, his
home. Both gentlemen may return this morn
ing. President Stuart of the State League of
Republican clubs, was expected Yesterday at
the Seventh Avenue Hotel, but did not arrive
He will certainly be here this morning to per-
feet arrangements TOR the forthcoming conven.
tion.
Lou Shaw and Mrs. Nellie Shaw, the
expert billiard players arrived from Chicago
yesterday They will play at the Exposition
during this week. giving afternoon and even
ing entertainments on the billiard table in the
display OF the Brunswick-Balke-Collen
Prof Oliver Comtois, of Montreal, de-
livered free lecture in Imperial Hall. yester-
day afternoon, on "The Roman Catholic
Church, the Greatest Menace to American In.
stitutions." There was a good attendance.
The lecturer read his address.
Charles f. McKenna returned from
Europe yesterday morning after a months
recreation trip through England, France and
ireland. He was collecting testimony in the
Sheehan will case.
Ex-senator j. M. Gazzam and William
Vernon, of Philadelphia arrived at the Hotel
Duquesne yesterday. They will attend the
State Convention of Republican Clubs.
Alderman Leslie, of Lawrenceville,
will leave for Philadelphia on the 9th instant,
to attend a special meeting of the District
Lodge of Good Templars.
j. M. Burns, Train Dispatcher on the
Allegheny Valley road, will take vacation of
two weeks. He will probably spend the time
in Chicago.
-Efie Ellsler Weston and maid, Frank
Weston, her husband, W. C. Ellsler and Orrin
johnson are at the Monongahela House.
Marie Wainwright and party arrived
last night by the Fast Line west and put up at
the Anderson.
w. G. johnson, a cracker manufacturer
Of Buffalo, has registered at the Monongahela.
Andrew Carnegie spent Sunday at
Cresson, and will return to the city to-day.
M. Fukuzawa, of Toxic, Japan, is stay
ing at the DuQuesne.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-23
sPEAK-EAsY COSsPIRAcIEs.
The Grand Jury VIII Consider the Evidence
Against Bnuder.

Against Bnuder.
The Department of Public Safety cases
against j. D. Bauder and his following Of
detectives will be brought before the
grand jury on Wednesday or Thursday Of
the current week. The showing of evidence
for the benefit of the jurors will be much
stronger than that made at the preliminary
hearings before Alderman Hyndman.
Among other evidence, Messrs. BurIeigh
and Marion will favor the grand jury with
glimpse of long letter of directions writ
ten byJ. D. Bauder to his wife. The boss
of the Bauder Detective Agency was ar
rested so Unexpectedly that number Of
very important papers, comprising receipts
from victims, lists of speak-easies and gen.
eral matters in connection with his bust
ness, were left in place accessible to pry-
ing detectives. Bauder attempted to in
sure their safety by writing a very urgent
letter to his wife. The letter was given into
the hands of trusty messenger for trans
mission to Bauder's home. But in some
mysterious manner the letter went awry
and fell into the fingers of Department OF
Public Safety officials The evidence con-
tanned in the missive is said to be very con-
vincing as to his guilt. Bauder is in bliss
full ignorance of the fate that met his at
tempt to get rid of the compromising docu-
ments.
1t is stated that Chief Brown, although
possessing an immense amount of evidence
against similar offenders all over Pittsburg,
is inclined to allow the Bauder cases to test
the temper of the community as to the fur
ther prosecution of offenders of this class.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-23
ILLEGAL SALOONS RAIDED.
The Police Make Life Burdensome for the
speuk-Easy Mnn-Hauls Made in Vari-
Gus Parts of the City.

The Police Make Life Burdensome for the
spenk-Easy Mnn-Hauls Made in vari.
Gus Parts of the City.
A "speak-easy," presided over by "Lige"
Hall, at No. SO Diamond street, was raided
by Detective Coulson, Inspector McAleese,
Detectives Robinson, Fitzgerald and ssquad
of police, about o'clock last night. The
place was in full blast when the officers
crowded in and captured the inmates, con-
sisting of Hall and ten men connected with
Barnum's circus, who had just entered the
place few minutes before the raid. All
but Hall were allowed to put up forfeit Of
$40 for their hearing this morning. An in
formation for illegal selling will be made
against Hall. The party from whom Hall
rented the room on the second floor, said
that Hall represented that he wanted the
room for the Randall Fishing Club, and
they supposed it was all right The place
has been running only week or two.
Yesterday afternoon Inspector McKelvy
and Captain Stewart, of the Twenty eighth
ward station, ,raided the ''speak-easy" keptby
Fred Crowse, No. 2840 Carson street. The
officers had considerable difficulty in bag
ging their game, owing to the large number
of entrances, but landed the following vio-
lators of the law in the station:
Christ wodmer. Charles Burger, Joe Reedel,
Jacob Cline, Peter Latts, Nick Barnes. John
Smith, Henry Waber, Seman Hacket, Lyman
Raut, Frank Herman.
Officer Robert Fowler yesterday arrested
Thomas Davis for running "speak-easy"
at No. % Third street. Davis has pool
and billiard room on Penn avenue and
rear entrance from Third street. Davis was
the only person arrested and the Inspector
will enter suit against him for illegal SELL
ing.
Inspector Whitehouse raided two houses
as "speak-easies" yesterday afternoon.
About o'clock two young men complained
to him that they had been beaten in the
house of James Fleming, on Frankstown
avenue. Fleming keeps a boarding house
and has a refreshment stand. The COM
plainants said they had gone into the house
and bought some beer. While drinking it
a fight started and they were badly beaten.
The Inspector raided the house, arresting
Fleming and Ia men.
The other raid was made at $50 o'clock,
by Lieutenant Snyder, Lieutenant Kramer
and Special Officer August Buffalo, the new
italian detective, at an Italian house on
Winslow street, against which numerous
complaints have been made. Nineteen per-
sons were arrested, among them a man sup
posed to be the proprietor, who refused to
give his name.
1t was reported to Lieutenant Booker, of
the Thirtieth ward station, yesterday. that
in drinking quarrel in the house of Mrs.
Gallagher, in CHARTERS township, two men
had their heads badly cut by beer glasses.
The house is beyond the city line and out
side the police jurisdiction.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-23
CAMPBELL DENIES IT.
He Says the Knights of Labor Genern
Treasury is Not Empty.

He Says the knights of Labor General
Treasury Is Not Empty.
An item was published yesterday to the
effect that General Master Workman Pow
derly, of the knights of Labor, would re-
sign his position at the General Assembly
in Atlanta next month, and that all the
general lecturers had been called in on ac-
count of there being no funds to pay their
expenses. It also went on to say that Messrs.
Costello, Holland and Devlin are now pay
ing their own expenses. The clipping was
shown James Campbell, President of L. A.
300, who said:
"That makes me tired. It is not likely
that John Costello or any other man would
travel around for the X. of L., and pay his
own expenses. Mr.. Powderly will not re-
sign, and will serve out his two years. The
treasury is not empty, as can be seen by the
July reports. I had a statement then, and
there was more money in the general treas
ury then than there has been for years.
Taking every thing into consideration, the
order is better off. There is no wrangling,
and the members are those that came In
years ago and will stick"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-23
MAY HAVE BEEN sMOTHERED.

An Unmarried Girl Hides Her Infant Be.
tween the Mattresses.
Albertina Wilson, Swedish girl % years
old, who has been for only one month do
mestic in house on Ridge avenue. ALLIE
gheny, last Saturday gave birth to child.
She sscreted it between the bed ticks, where
it was discovered dead by the doctor who
was called to treat her. She was conveyed.
as prisoner, to the General Hospital, and
the dead infant was taken to the under
taking house of Herman & Ebberts on Ohio
street. A post mortem examination of the
child, to be held to-day, will determine
whetherit was born dead or alive.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-23
A $4,000 FIRE.
Company Almost DesIroyed-No Cause
for The Conf grafton Known.

The Works of the Enterprise Hardware
Company Almost Desuroyed-No Cause
for The Confagration Known.
The plant of the Enterprise Hardware
Company, Limited, on Washington avenue,
Allegheny, owned and operated by w. H.
Burt and o. K. Gardner, was burned and
almost totally destroyed by fire at $3.50
o'clock yesterday morning. How the fire
originated is mystery, as there was no fire
or lights of any description about the works
after o'clock Saturday.
About $3.50 o'clock yesterday morning,
however, neighbor saw flames issuing from
the roof of the mold shop and the alarm
was at once given. Three alarms were
turned in from box IL and the fire depart
ment responded promptly. By the time
they arrived the fire had completely envel-
oped the mold shop in the rear, and soread
to the machine shop and stock rooms facing
on Washington avenue. The works have
frontage on that street of IA feet and extend
through to Lake street, distance of 100
feet. Seventy feet of the space on Washing
ton avenue contains two-story brick build
ing where the offices are situated, and in the
second story a japan room is operated.
This building was saved from destruction,
but the stock contained in 1t was totally de-
stroyed by water. The frame building on
Washington avenue was also badly dam
aged and will have to be torn down, nothing
but the shell being left in position. 1t was
used as a machine shop and stock room.
The machinery was not badly damaged,
but the stock was destroyed. The greatest
damage was done to the mold shop. 1t was
one-story building, and contained lot of
"fasks," all of which, with the building,
were consumed. The loss will reach about
$40, 1000, which is fully covered by insurance
through the agencies of T. Dale Jennings
and Joseph II. Brown.
The company does large business in the
manufacture of novelties, such as door locks
and keys, sashweights and light castings.
They employ IS hands, and were at present
rushed to their full capacity.
The Westinghouse company were having
large order filled at present of ar: lights
and converter boxes. The works will be re-
built at once.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-23
AWAITING CONFIRMATION.

Two French Medals Said TO Have Been
Awarded Pitsburg Schools.
There was rumor afoat yesterday to the
effect that the exhibit of the Pittsburg
schools at the Paris Exposition had carried
off high honors. The rumor will be either
verified or contradicted at an early date. 1t
is said that the jury decided to confer two
gold medals on Pittsburg in recognition of
the special excellence of its school exhibit.
Furthermore, it is alleged that the authori-
ties will request that the exhibit be left in
the Musee de L'Ecole Polytecn1que.
Superintendent Luckey expects to hear the
story officially confirmed early in this week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-23
ABOUT THE AMERICAN.
Rev. William s. Williams Describes the
Loyal Yankee as He Should Be.

The Rev. William S. Williams lectured
last night in the Sixth Avenue Universalist
Church on the subject can American"
"There is a great difference" he said,
"between ideal and real life. In the former
we may Imagine that life is perfect, and that
all we have to do is to move right along in
it, without subjecting ourselves to any re-
strictions or limits. But when we look at
the reality we find that we mnst conform to
our surroundings, that we must be bound by
those conditions which surround us. An
American, therefore, should recognize and
obey American conditions. He should con-
form to the spirit of the laws and the insti-
tutions of the country; he should cut himself
off from everything foreign, whether of
religious or a secular nature. 1 do,not be-
lieve in restricting immigration entirely,
but let such as come to this country drop
their foreign characteristics. and bring
themselves in harmony with our laws, in
stitutions and government