davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-08

DRUG STORE for sale; fine corner: es-
II tablished trade: easy terms, Paul Jes-
sup 81. Paul. 97-o9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-08

In Every Case the Money Must Accom-
p1ny the Order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-08

POY-Wantsd, d boy to help a gasfitter.
u Apply at Fourth st. entrance of new
Pioneer Press building at o'clock Monday
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-08

CLERk-Lady clerk wants position in a
- Dry goods store; six years experience;
city reference. Address NJ. M. c., Globe. 6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-08

III oCSEhEEPlNG = Wanted. three or
- Tour unfinished rooms for ousekeen.
ing; no children: good location; moderate
rent. Address z. Globe. S5.aS
oOM-Want TO rent nice furnished
- -. room, centrally located. Address L 4.
9-9De: $685.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-08

A GENT-Wanted as agent, good man
u acquainted with, and who can handle
the laboriug class. TO sell lots which are very
cheap and well located, with cars close by,
only ten minutes from heart of city. on these
easy terms: S25 to $50 down, balance five
years, if parties viii build: one who can
handle Germans or SWedes preferred. 9799
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-08

A PICTU RES. Paul Picture Frame tac-
n tory: all kinds of pictures and frames;
cheap framing. 80 West Third ST. 60-120
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-08

HORSES FOR S.asF-We offer for sale
IL the following: one good driving horse,
one good farm team, one good mare. one
three-year-old mare, one two-yeaI-old colt,
and one thoroughbred stallion; these horses
can be seen at Balfour's stables on Selby ay.
Metcalf & McClanahan. 126 East Sixth st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-08

pOOKKEEPER--S wanted as a
II bookkeeper or penman; reference. Adj
dress II g. Globe 9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-08

COATMAKER-Goo coatmaker wanted !;
- pay from IS to S11 for coats 459 Port
land block 9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-08

Il handsomely furnished fiat on West
Seventh St; furniture new, and everything
ready for housekeeping; 5 rooms price low:
fiat can be leased if desired; has every con,
venience and low rent j 7, Globe. o. 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

st S0n $1,000 $1,000, Sl,l0O-For
tpI,OOOs lovely cottage and lot com
plete; small cash payment; select your lot
early before choicest are taken
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-08

( lLERk in grocery store; well educated
" and well recommended: speaks both
German and English. 9O3 East Fourth ST..
CITY. e
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-08

CLERk-Youngm man, twenty-eight years
~ old, seven years experience in dry
ence; first-class Recommendations moderate
salary to begin with. Address B Is. Globe 1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-08

7. BROOKS. practical sheer. 81 East
% Fifth, near corner Cedar, will shoe your
horse to order: shoeing drivers and carriage
horses specially; PAGERS and trotteis gated
and shod with care: my shoes are all hand
made and ADAPTED TO the horse 1924
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-08

FOR SALE-New and secondhand saloon
fixtures, ice boxes. mirrors billiard
tables, counters and shelving. Witte Bros.
All and 413 Fifth av south. MINNEAPOLIS
9T-109
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-08

II OUSEWORK-Wa girl for general
Ii housewOrk; must be a good cook and
laundress; good wages. Call Sunday, sol
Holly nY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-08

ROARDiNG HOUSE-If you contemplate
- the boarding house business investigate
this: the furniture and lease of one of the
nneSt boal ding and rooming houses in st.
Paul, at present clearing on rooms alone $50
permonLh; stones throw from center of CITY:
all tull roomers: the elegant furniture and
lease can be had for one-half what it is worth:
small payment down, balance instalments;
will LAnrl Of -.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-07
FLOODED WITH MONEY.
Robinson, of Chester. Pa, ~
S1O0,GOO to spend for HHis EIecti

Robinson, of Chester, Pa, HAS
100000 TO spend for nHis Election
CHESTER, Pa, Nov. 8. = Delaware
county is being literally flooded with
money to carry the election for John d.
Robinson, for state senator on Tuesday
next. The same tnotios that were used to
secure the nomination for Robinson are
being repeated to carry the election, and
the money is being used so shgmelessly
that even stalwert Republicans have be-
come disguised, and threats Of cutting
the ticket are numerous.
The Robinson people have boosted all
during the campaign that they would re-
ceive their strongest vote in Chester and
South Chester, and that the workmen in
the mills, factories and shipyards would
remain true TO the principles Of the party
and o protective tariff. The Developments
of the past iew DAYS have thrown a new
light on Republican principles aud
aroused the honest people of both parties
to determination to rebuke candidate
who attempts to herd his followers like
cattle.
It is reported in Chester, on the au-
thority of the mother of John B. Robin.
son, that the latter has 300, GGO to spend
in this campaign. Mrs Robinson, who
has received legacy OF $3.50, 600 re-
Gently from the Mooreheads of Pittsburg,
was in Chester few days ago, and she
told her friends that she had given John
| 800, COO to be elected senator, and she
didn't care il he spent the whole Of it.
The lady was authority for the statement
that the nomination had cost her sor
| $50, 000. 81.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-07
NEWS FROM STANLEY.



From the African Explorer.
LONDON. Nov. 5--Nr. Msckinuon, this
head of the Emin relief committee, has re-
ceived a dispatch from Henry NJ. Stanley.
The explorer says: ~ reached the Albert
Eyanza from Banalsya, for the third time,
in 140 days, and found that Emin and
Jephson had both been prisoners since the
18th of August, 1888, being tho day after
made the discovery that Bartelot's caravan
had been wrecked.
The troops In the Equatorial Province
had revolted and shaken off all allegiance.
Shortly after the Mahdists invaded the
Province In full force.
After the first battle In May the stations
yielded and panic struck the natives, who
joined the invaders and assisted in the work
OF destruction.
The invaders subsequently suffered re-
verses, and dispatched a steamer to Khar.
toum for achievements.
found letter waiting for me near the
Albert Nyanza exposing the dangerous POSI-
ton OF the survivors and urging the i'm.
mediate necessity of my arrival before the
end of December, otherwise it would be too
late.
arrived there on the 18th of January for
the third time. From the l4th OF February
to the 9Th of May waited for the fugltives,
and then left the Albert Nyanza homeward
bound.
"By the route taken 1 traversed the Sem
Tiki Valley. the AMANDA. the Unsongora,
the Toro, the Uhaiyana, the UuYampaka,
tho Antrori, the Ksregive, the Uhaiya, the
Wilma, the South Victoria and the Nyanza
No hostile natives were met"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-07

On Saturday night young man was
assaulted while passing along the west
side Of Market street between Eighth and
Ninth. Tbs man vas taken to DIR. Har-
mer Rile's office, when 1t was discovered
that his chin bone had been seriously
fractured. A warrant has been sworn
out for the arrest of the sssaiant.
A basket sociable was given on Friday
evening By Newark Y. w. o. T. u. II
was delightful entertainment and the
receipts were large. ABOUT so persons
were present and the number of honor
ary members was increased.
The Sunday. schools of Lower Brandy
wine Presbyterian Church held their an
niyersary on Sunday. Notwithstanding
the inclemeney OF the weather the churoh
WAS we'll filled. There are four Sunday
schools under the control of this church,
held respectively at Lower Brapdywine,
Oentreviile, rairyille and Mt. CUBA, and
complying membership of about $50
scholars. Prizes were awarded to 80
children for msmorizing the cateohism.
The most interesting feature of the occa-
sion was an address delivered by Herman
Bessey, superintendent OF the free schools
of New CASTLE county. The address was
especially appropriate to the occasion,
bearing upon the mission Of the Sunday
schools. Brief addresses were made also
by G. X. Woodward and the pastor, the
Rev. James T.. Marshall. The church
was beautifully decorated with flowers.
The singing was excellent and the occasion
was in every respect pleasant and profit
able. --------------------.-- ..s,-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-07
The Caru,er., AIiiancc,

ABERDEEN, s. D., Nov. 5.-The annual
meeting of the Farmers Alliance will be
held here on the 10th. II will be the last
general meeting of members OF both Da-
kotas. and for that reason Is likely to be
very largely attended. Many important
matters are to be considered, among them
The question OF dividing into two distinct
stats organizations. The matter OF uniting
with alliance In southern states and OF
adoption of the secret work used by them
will be an important question for consid-
Grafton. The matter OF the business de-
partment engaging In manufacturing and
the consolidation OF all departments GO
that an alliance member Is OF necessity q
member Of all departments will be disposed
OF. The election of new officers is also oil
importance, as is also the future political
position OF the alliance. The conside-a'
ton OF these questions will prompt each
alliance 70 send large delegations to the
meeting, which 1t Is thought will be the
largest gathering OF farmers ever held In
this part OF the northwest.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-07
BURNED BIZ MOLTEN METAL.
Five Killed and Others Fatally In-
iured by a Horrible Accident.

Jured by a Horrible Accident.
LEBANON, Pa, Nov. 5.-One of the
most horrible accidents ever known in
this city occurred at the Colebrook fur
naces yesterday. On Saturday evening
Theron broke out in the hearth of fur.
mace No. i, and was checked with great
difficulty. At p. M, yesterday, while
10 men were engaged in breaking the
large mass with block and fall the molten
metal, without moments warning,
broke forth again. The liyid iron poured
in all directions, and was thrown up 80
feet in the air.
The workmen were immersed in q sea
of liquid metal. William Snyder, Isaac
Seigrist, Harvey Bohr, Harvey Beck and
Henry Fertig were completely covered
and burned to q crisp. John Bohr had
both his hands and feet go severely
burned that his life is despaired of.
Enoch Eisenhower was 30 severely burned
that he cannot recover, and Bonneville
Eek cannot recover. e. A. Tice and
Henry Foreman, who were working on
the top of the mantel jumped to the
roof of the stock house, and were the
only two out of the 10 who escaped.
They were severely burned.
Inc pouies OF peiRrlst, rerLl9 hno
Bohr have not yet been found, but are
buried under three feet of metal.
1.-THE fire department was called out q,
once. and hundreds of meu are now
working to recover the bodies, which,
however, may never be found. Lebanon
is mourning, land weeping mon, women
and children are seen on all sides. Wives
are searching for husbands and children
for fathers, for it is thought that there
may be others in the ashes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-07
womsN,s INDIAN Assoo1Ar1oN.
The Various Churches of the sitl
TO tfe Represented IN the society

The Various Churches OF the s'ity
10 fse Represented IN the society.
There was q large attendance of the
members OF the Women's Indian Associa-
ton, which met OF the residence Of Mrs.
Benjamin Nields, No. 800 West street,
III onday afternoon. Among the ladies
presentI5A Mrs. France L. Easily, Mrs.
Benjamin Nields, Mrs. Charles B. Lore,
Mrs. Charles Rowland, Mrs. Edward
Moore, Mrs. William Fl. Lloyd, Mrs.
Henry O. McLear, Miss Elizabeth r.
Zane, Mrs. Joseph Bellsh, Mrs. Thomas
Slavery Mrs. W. Y. Warner, Mrs. Thomas
Darlington, Mrs. j. g. Van Klseck, Miss
Mary E. Stroud, Miss LORE Miss 8. How
land, Miss Emily PIN, Miss Ellen j.
Porter, Miss Emma Worrell and Miss 8.
Rowland.
The following papers were readi By
Mrs. Easily, upon Indian Commissioner
Morgan's opinions upon the treatment Of
Indians by the government, that 1t should
| be responsible for their education, and
not the state governments; by Miss Lore,
upon the Alaska Indians, and also one by
Miss Alice Fletcher of Washington, upon
Indian interests in Idaho; Mrs. Nieldg
read extracts from the New York Inde-
pendent and the Christian Union Of re-
cent date, endorsing General Morgan's
| opinions.
Mrs. Lloyd reported that she had re-
ceived the names of 20 new subscribers
for the Indians Friend, q weekly pub
lished by the National Association OF
Philadelphia.
The committee on the "penny-a-day
collection" reported having collected
| $3.50 96 since the last meeting.
| A committee comprising Mrs. ii. O..
MoLear, Mrs. Joseph Bellah, Miss 8.
| Rowland, Mrs. Van Kieeck and Misa
Emily PIN was appointed to secure arii-
oles to be sent Miss Fletcher for the aid
of the Idaho Indians.
Mrs. Thomas Darlington, Mrs. Van.
Kleeck, Miss Emma Lore, Mrs. G. s. Ca
pelie and MIRA. satterthwaite were up.
pointed delegates to attend the annual
meeting Of the Women's National Indian
Association al Newark, N. j., on Noyem-
Der goth. Mrs. Nieids WINS appointed 8
member OF the information committee.
The following ladies were elected vice
presidents to represent the various
churches of the city In connection with
the work of the society Grace M. e
Church, Mrs. Edward Moore; Central
Presbyterian Church, Mrs. George W.
Bush st. Andrews Church, Mrs. Gregs
Chandler; Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church, Mrs. Charles B. Lore; Second
Baptist Church, Miss Mary e. Stroud
Hanover Presbyterian Church, Miss Eller
j. Porter; st. Paul's NJ. e. Church, Mrs
Joseph Jones; Asbury NJ. E. Church
Mrs. NJ. A. Taggart; West Presbyterian
Church, Mrs. Joseph Bellsh st. john
Ohdrch, Miss 3. Rowland; Trinit.
Church, Mrs. William II. Lloyd; FRS
Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Joseph L
Carpenter, DR.; Union n. e. Church
Mrs. George W. Wells; Bethany Baptis
Church, Mrs. Hiram YerRer Sweden
borgian Church, Mrs. William Il. Swift
Church of the Redeemer, Mrs. ). Simp
son Tiotter; Church of the Covenant
Mrs. William Y. Warner Orthodo
Friends, Mrs. Thomas Slavery Hioksit
Friends, Miss Elizabeth r. Zane; Uni
tartan Church, Mrs. Francis II. Easily.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-07
BROKE HIS BANK.
Entertainments of an official Closes
N COnsbOhOcken Bank.

n COnshOhOcken fsanA.
NoRRIsTowN, PA Oct. 3l.-The Trades
mems National Bank OF Conshohocken,
Pa, was closed, this morning, by order
of the bank examiner. 1t is reported
that trusted employe Of the bank has
embezzled largo amount. The amount
OF the embezzlement is variously reported
at from $50. 600 to "a, 900.
NonRIsTowN Pa, Nov. 1.-The Trades
mems National Bank of Oorshohocken
was closed yesterday morning by order
of the bank examiner. The following
notice posted on the door of the bank
explains the cause:
To Dhom IL may concern: This hank Is
closed In consequence of the defalcation OF
the cashier. The depositors will suffer no
loss, John A. Fighter, J. A. Wood Lukens,
George w. Wood, George Corson, directors.
The cashier referred to is William
Henry Cresson. United States Bank Ex-
aminer Robert E. James, who made the
discovery of defalcation, says the
amount is not less than $4,000 and may
exceed $75, 200.
The directors were informed of the de-
falcation on Wednesday. Oresson was
accused, and he questioned the correct
ness of Examiner James figures.
Cresaon has disappeared. His securi-
ties are said to be responsible men. He
has lived in Oonshohocken six or seven
years. He was formerly clerk for
leading Insurance. company at Philadel-
phia. he had made himself quite prom
inent in Oonshohocken, and his name
has became identified with several of its
leading enterprises. He was the presi-
dent Of the Oonshohockan Gas Company
and the vice president and the treasurer
of the electric light company. He was o
leading vestryman of Calvary Episcopal
Church, and he took q prominent part
month ago in the dedication of the new
$4,000 church, to the building fund of
which he had contributed handsomely. lie
was regarded ns leader in society. he
was the son in.law of John Wood, ST.,
president of the bank, a wealthy retired
iron manufacturer. whose family hold
controlling interest in the stock.
The defalcation was in cash. Theirs ia
is no explanation yet known for Cresson's
conduct. 1t is said warrant for his
arrest has been issued.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-07
SHOT By A HUSBAND.
A Tragic Affair On the streets OF
Cambridge.

A Tragic Affair on the streets OF
Cambridge.
A special from Cambridge, Md, dated
Sunday, says: Martin L. Booze, a
livery stable-keeper and boAt-owner of
Cambridge, was shot and seriously
wounded on Muse street, near Indepen-
denoe Hall, Cambridge, about 10 O'Clock
on Saturday night. Booze claims that
the shooting was done by Samuel j..
Carey, o carpenter, Of Cambridge. Three
shots at close range were fired, the first,
passing through memorandum book in
the upper vest pocket, took effect in the
left side over the heart, and burying
itself under the skin, ran around the
breast, stopping in the right side, where
1t was found By DR.. Goldsborough. The
book undoubtedly protected the heart
and saved Booze's life. The second SHOT
entered the mouth inst below the lower
lip, carrying away two or three teeth,
splintering the tongue and lodging some
wheYe in the mouth. The third shot
missed its mark altogether. The pistol
was held 80 close to Booze's body that
his vest was burnt where the ball entered.
Booze, though SCARCELY able to articu-
late, states that he was met on Muse
btEcot Whilc VI las way
night by Carey, who hailed him and bs-
gan firing upon him without exchanging
a word. He was assisted by night watch
man and friends to the engine house,
and afterwards taken TO the house Of
James Nichols, where he now is. Carey
was arrested about an hour after the
shooting and taken to jail by Policemen
Spedden and Dansker. A 32.oallibre re-
volver was taken from him.
Carey was seen at the jail to-day and
at FIRST denied all knowledge of the
affair. He stated afterwards that he pre-
ferred not to talk, but that Booze had
alienated the affections Of his wife and
destroyed his peace of mind; that Booze
had been in the habit Of watching when
he (Carey) was at work and finding OPP
portunities to visit his wife in his sb
sence; that he had several times caught
him alone with his wife, and that he lately
warned him that he would kill him il he
ever visited his house again. He claims
that Boozs visited his house during his
absence on Friday last. On being told
in answer to his question that Booze wai
not likely to die, he remarked: 81 hope
he will. / am sorry it il not fatal.n
Carey married Mary Sterling at Girls.
field, Somerset county, about 10 years
ago, and has three small children. HI
has been twice married before. Booze il
also married man, end native Of Dor
chester county.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-07
oa,no,,o Churcn 1,ed,cat,op.

81. Charles Catholic Church, Cape Charles
City, was dedicated on Sunday. Pontiiical
mass was celebrated by Bishop Curtis, as
sisted by the Rev. Father Giraud OF Boz
hemia Manor and the Rev. Fathers Rich
general Lyons, and the Raw. Father Fallon
preached at vespers. The services will
continue until tomorrow evening, when
Bishop Curtis will close the exercises at
stations OF the CROSS. The Rev. Father
Kelly preached last evening and the Rev.
Father Richard will preach tonight. The
church ia memorial to Charles s. Abel,
son Of the late proprietor of the Baltimore
Sun, and was erected by the Abel family
Il Is an ornate brick structure, Gothic IN
ktyle OF architecture, 70x50 feet, and well
located. Cape Charles City at present is a
part Of the mission OF which the Rev
Rather Connolly OF Dover has charge.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-07

Alter 10 mHsacKing n saloon They
Quietly Enjoy n LUNCH.

AFTER hhnsacKihE n Saloon hney
Quietly Enjoy a lunch.
Thieves completely ransacked the res
taurant of Charles Reynolds at Water and
King streets some time during Friday night
and they made complete joe OF 1t. They
effected an entrance by tlrst forcing their
way Into the old Galta House, which adj
joins Mr. Reynolds restaurant. The old
building is unoccupted. and they broke
down q door or two that impeded their
progress to a little back yard on which
faced . window of Reynolds building
This window was not locked and the
thieves, who must have been several In
number, easily got inside the building.
They went Immediately Into the bar room
and there they removed most of the liquors
from the eldeboard to the bur aud there by
sempling or other means picked out the
best that they could find.
They took dozsn bottles OF imported
champagne and lett the American cham
payne. They took only one bottle OF wine,
but packed ten boxes OF ten-csnt cigars,
and did not touch the fve-cent brands.
They pried open tho money.dra Rer, utterly
ruluing several drawers In the sldeboard,
and found about SIT In money, gold
watch and two gold rings, which they took
some watch chains they did not take.
After working SO hard they became hungry,
SO they went to the oyster bar, and after
opening several plates OF the latest
blvalves, they sat down in the kitchen and
ate them ut their leisure. Satishsd that
they had gotten all they wanted, they eoolly
walked ont tho kitchen door, which opens
on King street. Two big arc lights In the
immediate Vicinity did not lead to their
discovery, despite the fact that they must
have been heavily encountered with their
booty.
The robbery Is thought to have been com.
mite about o'clook Saturday mornin az as
neighbors heard their little dog barking
vigorously about that time. Mr.. Reynolds
closed bic place OF business about 12,SL
O'Clock Saturday morning and ne knew
nothing OF the robbery until Saturday
morning.