davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-04
BUCKLEN's ARNICA sA1vE

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cbts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever
Sores, letter Chapped Hands, ChiibIains
CSOrns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive,
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price q cents per box,
For sale by all druggists, Drefss. and
thompson q Co.'S, wholesale. O-q-l3-Iy
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-04
Western Wood Yard.

We are now prepared to furnish
cord wood, or wood cut and split for
fireplace or stoves, from our yard on
Morales street, between the tracks of
the 1. & G. N. and S. A. p. railroads,
Call and see us at the yard, or ring up
telephone No. 4S7.
l-S-3m FRANK NEWTON & Co
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-04
Corner osOYo ant. Commerce Streets
The Table Supplied with the est in the
MARKET.
OYSTERS AND GAMEgIN SEASON

n-7-tf w-CALL AND BE CoNv1NCED.-E4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-06
Brutality Flogged and Other
wise Ill-Treated by In
human Attendants.
Steam Bursts It's Bonds and
Fatally Sealds Nebraska
Lunatics.
Seventeen LuekleSs Team
sters Break Through Thin
Ice and Are Drowned.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Feb. 5.-The In
vestigation into the Riverside peniten-
tiary management was resumed this
afternoon. The penitentlary officials,
state board of charities, visiting commit
tee of the state board of charities
and the prison board of inspectors were
present. After reading the charges and
testimony of the previous meeting,
Prisoner James McPhilany. who pre-
ferred the charges against the hospital
Steward, DR.. Maharnek, called several
witnesses. The testimony disclosed a
startling state of affairs in the institu-
ton, and in the main substantiated the
allegations. Several witnesses testi-
fed to having been the victims OF
cruelty and eXtortion while sick in the
hospital. Insane prisoners had been
placed in the stralght-jacket and cleo
trio currents applied to their heads
until the blood ran from their noses.
Others had been whipped with leather
straps with heavy buckle attached.
An insane prisoner had been ducked in
cold water and scrubbed with broom
until the flesh was torn from his body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-06

right to vote. Let the Republican party OF
this state go back to the people two years
from now with high license as a settled pol
icy and that party will go TO certain death.
The people of this state accepted high IL
cense only as step forward to the utter abo
lition Of the saloon. The rank and file of the
Republican party toIerateS high license only
as it tends to the destruction of the saloon.
What the saloonkeeper wants to-day is to
have the saloon let alone lie accepts high
license as the very best thing for the saloon.
/ for one say don't let it alone. A majority
of the Republicans of Minnesota hate the sa-
loon and would like TO see it destroyed and
so would great many Democrats. The peo-
pie of Minnesota want prohibition and they
are going to have tiff not by this legisla-
them the right TO vote upon it. You are here
for them, and unless the right of petition is
denied you must hear their voice.
The absence of prominent people
from the meeting and the indiscreet at
tacks and assertions of Mr.. WOolley
cOESpired to make the meeting almost
farcical. While the members of the tenn
perance committee would not express
themselves publicly, privately there
was feeling that constitutional pro-
hibition received fatal blow yester-
day. If it ever had show with the
committee it certainly does not now, ac
cording to expressed opinions. In this
connection it may be stated that the
two branches of the Legislature have
received but little over 5000 names on
petitions for prohibition and that half
of these signerS are women. SO that
out of 263.0U0 voters in the state 4,0Ut
have asked for prohibition. this winter.
One petition has been presented for
local option. The committee will meet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-06
LEGITIME is LOSING.
Hippolyte Captures Hundreds of
Men and Thirteen Generals.

New YORK. Feb. 4.-The British
steamer Harold, which arrived this
morning from Port de Paix, from
Northern Hsyti. brought some startling
news of the latest Haytian efforts to
capture Hippolyte's stronghold, Con-
naives. Johannes Haustedt, Hippolyte's
agent in New York, is the authority for
the statement that Gopaives has been
bombarded by President Legitime's
man-of-war without damage, and that
several hundred of Legitime'S. soldiers
have been taken prisoners, and thir-
teen generals were shot dead as
traitors and conspirators. These
facts Mr.. Haustedt received" by
mail from Port de Paix: On the after
noon of Jan. 26, according to the report,
the steamer DeSsalines, accompanied by
the Toussaint L'Overture. of Legitime's
navy, came to an anchor off GOnnaiveS,
and demanded the immediate surren-
der of the town under penalty OF bonn
bardment. A portion of Hippolyte's
army, numbering more than 1000 men,
was in possession of Gonnaiyes, while
within eighteen miles the nam body of
his army was encamped. No reply was
made to the demand to surrender
the town, and the man-of-war opened
fire. Its craftsmanship was poor, and
its guns too small to damage the town.
and after several hours the bombardment
was abandoned and a force was sent on
shore in small boats to capture the town
by assault. Legitime's men were over
powered, and while number were
killed and wounded, the remainder of
several hundred were taken prisoners.
No mercy was shown to the generals, Of
whom, it is said, there were thirteen in
all. They were Immediately shot. Mr..
Haustedt said that the names of the
generals who were shot were not men
toned in his letter. Minister Preston
denied that he had heard anything of
the bombardment, and added: II could
manufacture news myself if cared to
do so, but am in better business. j ldo
not believe that GonnaiyeS has been
hnmharded -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-06
LEssEPs LOSES HOPE.
Indications That the Canal Com
pany Cannot Be Successfully
Galvanized.

HYDROCARBONS ludG buc Ostudh SOA.
pany Cannot Be Successfully
Galvanized.
PARIS, Feb. 5.-A special meeting of
the cabinet was held tonight at the
ministry of the interior, Premier Flo
quet presiding. 1t is reported that the
ministers decided to take active meas
ures for the repression of the Boulan-
gists. Gen. Riu has been placed under
arrest for fifteen days for making a
speech against the government. 1t
is semi-officially announced that
Legitime as president of Hayti,
France will do likewise. M. Goblet,
minister of foreign affairs, has in
structed M. La Foresterie, the Haytian
envoy here, that he may present Presi-
dent CarnOt with letter from Legi-
time, notifying the French government
of his election. Comte de Sesmaisons,
the French envoy to Hayti, has been or
dered to present his credentials to Legi-
time. The committee in the chamber
of deputies on the scrutin d'arrOndisSe-
menJ bill consists of seven supporters of
the measure and four opponents. The
bill is safe to pass. Panama canal
shares closed on the bourse to-day at
S.75, fall of $50. On the petit bOurse
the shares were largely offered, which
caused a further fall. The last quota
ton was 6l.25. The public feeling re-
garding the chances OF a new company
is one of utter dependency. Nj. De
Lesseps in an interview said that if all
the $4,000 bonds issued through the
Banque Parisienne were not taken the
enterprise must be abandoned, and
foreign nation would for morSel of
bread get gigantic work which was
nearly finished and upon which French
investors had expended over milliard.
The canal would be completed, but
neither bv nor for the French. The
bonds remain untaken. The Banque
Parisienne keeps open the subscription
list until to morrow. The list ought to
have been closed Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-06
WEST ST PAUL.
The Bill to Incorporate South ST.
Paul Presented.

The Bill to Incorporate South St.
Paul Presented.
Representative McGrath presented
the bill to the house yesterday which
proposes to incorporate South st. Paul
under the title of West st. Paul. The
main points of the bill are:
All of sections II, ls. 10, 90. and the north
half of sections % and 80. Dakota county.
The said city is to be divided into three
wards.
First Ward-Easterly "a of sections IL and
20 and the north IL of section 30
Second Ward-Westerly "a of sections IL
and 20, the west l2 of northwest "A, section
%: also east " of sections 1S aid 10 the
northeast "a of section 80 and southwest "A
of southeast a of section Z.
Third Ward-West l2 of sections 1S and
10, also northwest quarter of section 80.
The aldermanic districts will correspond
with the ward districts. The first common
council is to be composed of:
First Ward-George ". Wentworth, Gus
tave Otto.
Second Ward-Morris L. Locke John Fitz-
gerald.
Third Ward-James W. McGrath. John
Ickler. a.
This council is to hold Office until the first
Tuesday in June, 1891 with the following
officers, to be elected by it: Mayor, treasurer,
justice and constable.
The first annual election is to be held in
May, 1891. The city clerk is to be elected
by the council.
All licenses. except for liquor, are to be
for not less than S. nor more than $500. ~.
IntimatiOns that there is woodchuck
in the bill arise probably from the fact
that Mr.. McGrath makes himself an
alderman, and that the powers given to
the common council are extraordinary.
in scope. .....,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-06

ana most OF us are 1Ur Alspr r,t,oIIIpT
prohibition. We hope
that you will agree to submit this question to
the people freed from political influences. |
know that the ScandinavianS are decidedly
in favor of the submission of the question.
c. A Shalleen was called upon:
am here particularly in the interests of
the ScandinavianS of Hennepin county. We
will submit constitutional prohibition in
preference TO any other solution of the ques-
ton. We will not accept local option or
high license in its place. If prohibition is
submitted it will be carried without doubt.
John q. WOolley was then asked to
speak. MIR. Woolley seized the oppor-
tunity with the same avidity that
polar bear would fall upon fresh meat.
He bit off just one hour and half, pre-
vented Gordon E. Cole from getting in
a single word, threatened and detied the
legislature, told several stories of
doubtful character and had the soulful
eyes of fifty feminines fixed upon him
in rapt concentration from beginning
to end. If he did somewhat weary the
committee and send Gordon Cole away
disgusted, he at least succeeded admir-
ably in attracting soft eyes and tender
smiles to his willowy form. He made
all emphatic and undoubted ''mash"
upon the feminine listeners, down even
to the coIored lady who would say,
"Thanz the Lord'' in a deep bass
voice.
Assuring his hearers that he was not
there for the purpose of champiOning
any party, but for himself, his family
and his home, Mr.. Woolley read the
riot act as follows:
The Republican party will be held respon-
sfble for the legislation ON temperance this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-06
SHOT BY A GAMEKEEPER.
A Plausible Story of the Death
of Crown Prince Rudolph.

"A Plausible story OF the Deatn
of Crown Prince Rudolph.
LONDON, Feb. 5.-A Munich CORE
spondent says he believes that the fol-
lowing story of Crown Prince Rudolph's
death is the true one. One Tuesday
afternoon last, baroness, whose name is
not given. but who is described as
beautiful girl, not tall, rather dark and
of lively disposition, arrived at Mey-
erling and took up quarters in the
gamekeeper'S house, near the castle.
Her presence was. known only to the
gamekeeper and his wife. At mid
night, when Rudolph had dismissed
his guests, he visited her. The
crown prince had been about an hour
in the gamekeeper's house, when
forester equipped for the mornings
chase, going to consult the gamekeeper,
knocked loudly upon the door. A win
dow was opened, and man jumped out
and fled. The forester fired at the
fugitive, who fell and tainted. hav-
ing been shot in the shoulders. He was
recognized as the crown prince, and the
carried him into the gamekeeper's
house. The baroness, thinking that
Rudolph was dead, quickly took some
thing from travelling bag, and. be-
fore she was noticed, fell dead on
the floor. Rudolph revived, and
was taken by his own orders
to the castle. His valet piled
him with anxious questions, but Ru-
olph said enlphaticalIy, II have fallen
and my nose is bleeding. Go away. [
wish to be alone." Rudolph then
locked the door and shot himself. The
baroness was buried OH Thursday in the
Heiligen Kruez convent, where the
members of her family are inferred.
The Journal des Debats of Paris has
similar story. exc pit that it says that
Rudolph was mOrtally wounded by the
forester and died in half an hour, and
that the gamekeeper went into the woods
and shot himself. The story of suicide,
it says, was invented to hide the truth.
Emperor Francis Joseph to-day gave
an audience to Wendinger, the game
keeper who, it was alleged, committed
suicide after shooting Crown Prince
Rudolph. The New Vienna Tageblatt
gives "a summary of the contents of
Rudolph's five letters. In the letter to
his father Rudolph asks touchingiy for
forgiveness for the act, witch he says
appears to be inevitable. In the letter
to his mother he gives detailed and
clear account of his motives for suicide,
takes leave of her, and sends last greet
ingS TO his child
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-06
DEATHS FIRST VICTIM.
Col. Burnes the First Member OF
the Fifty-First Congress to

the Fifty-First Congress to
Die.
Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-That the
Fifty-first congress will be Republican
by narrow majority, has for some time
been conceded; and speculation has
been rife rs to which party is likely to
suffer at the hand at the of the grim de-
stroyer. The sudden death of Con-
gresham Burnes, of Missouri, was not
only a loss to the nation in the present
congress, but it was the first visit Of
death within the house of the Fifty
first congress. Missouri representa-
tives do not look with great hopeful
ness of success upon the pending cleo
ton to fill the vacancy. Mr. Burnes
was man of magnificent personal
qualities, of social nature, and was
vastly stronger than his party by rea-
son of his individual popularity. More
over, the expenses of a campaign were
always borne by himself, and so great
was his wealth that the expenditures
never caused him moment of thought
or anxiety. There is no Democrat in
the st. Jo district who can approximate
the many elements of strength possessed
by Col. Burnes. The Republican party
will make great effort to carry the
district.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-06
MOSBY AND HIS MOXIE.
The Ex-Guerrilla Chief ain Pays
His Respects to the President

The Ex-Guerrilla Chief ain Pays
His Respects to the President
Elect.
Special to the Globe.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Feb. 5.-The
most noted arrival to-day in this city
was Col. Mosby, the ex-COnfederate
guerrilla chieftain, who came 10 pay
his respects to the president-elect.
When asked this afternoon with refer
ence to the object of his visit, he said
that he and the president-elect had
been in correspondence since the elect
ton and he was invited to stop here on
his way to Washington. where he was
going on some private business.
"The general and L." he added,
s'are relatives. My grandmother and
old President Harrison were first cOus-
ins, and we have always preserved the
Harrison name in our family" Mosbv
sent note to Gen. Harrison, asking at
what hour visit from him would be
agreeable. The messenger returned in
the general would see him this evening.
Immediately after supper Mosby
called, and the two went into
conference. Among Gen. Harrison's
callers to-day was q. r. Scrotten,
colored man of Brooklyn, who COM
planned that he had received very dis
courteous treatment while travelling
through the South some tire ago. The
members of Gen. HarrisOn's Grand
Army post called tonight and pre-
sented the president-elect with hand
some gold badge made in the form of
star, with diamond set in each of the
five points. j. w. Race, OF Decatur,
ILL.,, reached the city last night and
called upon Gen. Harrison in company
with Judge Woods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-06
MURDERED BY A LUNATIC.
Horrible Fate of an Aged Fruit
Vender in Baltimore.

Vender in Baltimore.
I BALTIMORE. Md, Feb. 5.-Francis
Valentine, an old fruit vender, met
with horrible death last night at the
hands of a maniac named Oscar Lee
Wiley. Wiley is son of the late
Archibald Wiley, of Gloucester Point,
Va, whence he came three weeks ago
to the Home hospital to undergo treat
ment for insanity. Escaping from that
institution yesterday, he wandered
about the city all day. About p. m.
he attracted attention on Pratt street
by weeping, and shouting "There's
blood on the mOon." He stopped at
Valentines fruit stand, corner of Pratt
and Calvert, and glared at the old man
then he rushed to the opposite cor
ner. and breaking showcase filled
with cutlery, owned by street mer-
chant named Willis, seized long knife,
and made lunge at Willis. The latter
ran up Calvert street, followed by the
mad man, who cut Willis coat from
his back. Abandoning the chase the
maniac returned to the fruit stand, and
attacked Valentine like demon. He
inflicted twelve gashes on the old mans
head and neck, and as many more on
the hands. Policeman Ward ran to the
rescue. Then the maniac sought the
officers blood. Both men are power
fully built, but Willey's strength
seemed supernatural, for he handled
Ward like a child, and was about to
plunge his knife into the officers neck,
when one Hartin felled him with club.
The insane man is locked up at the GEN.
tral station. Valentine died to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-06
SIMPLY KILLING TIME.
Dakota Legislators Turn a Few
Sharp Corners Gracefully and
Then Talk for Exercise.

dakota Legislators Turn rev
Sharp Corners Gracefully and
Then Talk for Exercise.
Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, Oak. Feb. 5.-The council
killed its regular allowance of time to-
day and did but little else. Indications
for skirmish were good at one time
when half-a-dozen bills dealing with
family relations were taken up, but
this entertainment was postponed until
tomorrow. The house bill establishing
the soldiers home at Hot Springs
reached council, and some impatient q.
A. r. champions wanted to play with it
right away, but the necessary two
thirds vote couldn't be secured, and it
will have to go through the regular rOu-
tine. The president appointed Hughes
Washabaugh and POindeXter commit
teemen from the council to investigate
the compiled laws and report as to the
adviSability of accepting them. Poln-
dexter refused to serve and Crawford
will take his place. PoindeXter'S re-
fusal created something of stir, and
his motive is guessed at variOuSly.
Glaspell introduced bill changing the
time of residence necessary for citizen
ship from three to twelve months. The
house has again slipped out of fight
by referring the bills for the location of
the North Dakota Normal school to
special committee composed of North
ern Dakota members. Minor and Lis
bon are contestants for the location,
and it will be close fight during the
session. McHugh wants Attorney Gen
eral SINNERS opinion as to the consti-
tutionaIity of the usury law, thinking
possibly it may conflict with the con-
gressional act prohibiting special legis-
lation in territories. Morris introduced
a resolution opposing the establishment
of any new territorial Institution, which
was lost, as he knew 1t would be, but
the record is made. The bill repeating
the law creating the office of public ex-
aminer passed. Jones introduced joint
resolution thanking immigration Com
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-06
BLATANT BALFoUR's BLAST.
1t Raised Such a Howl of Popular
Indignation That the Tories
We're Forced to Be Humane.

were FOrCcO 10 BE HUM ane.
Special Gable to the Globe.
LONDON, Feb. 5.-The governments
sudden change of tactics in regard to
the treatment of William O'Brien in
Clonmel prison is certainly great
triumph for the Nationalists and is
everywhere looked upon with feelings
of satisfaction and relief. The fact is,
that the government no longer dared to
oppose the rushing tide of popular dis
posed upon MIR. O'Brien, hence the
decision of the castle authorities to
treat him during the remaining period
o. his confinement as a first-class
misdemeanant. The demonstrations
planned in England to protest against
the acts of officials of Clonmel prison
SurpasS in extent and earneStneSS any
popular movement that has taken place
in the country since the Outcry at
the Bulgarian atrocities. 1t has been
impossible for the newspapers to report
one-quarter of the meetings already
held for the purpose of demanding Mr..
O'Brlen'S release, and the government
has finally come to realization OF its
inability to withstand the pressure
brought upon 1T from all sides for a
modification, at least, of the prison dis
cipline in his case. Mr.. BdifOur'S Dub
lin speech was the straw that broke the
camel's back. Even the most rabid To-
ries have made haste to condemn the
vindictiveness of his utterances and
point out the incalculable injury done
to the party throughout the county
thereby, and there is now scarcely one
to be found who will admit that he had
ever approved Mr.. Balfour's course in
the matter. 1t appears that Dr.. Hewtt-
zen, the doctor of Clonmel prison. was
only recently discharged from lunatic
asylum. where he nau been confined
two years, and this revelation is ill-cal-
culated to inspire confidence in his
opinions as to the effect of rigid disci-
pline upon the health of refractory
criminal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-06
The Deadlock Continues.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Feb. 5.-When
the roll of the senate was called In
joint assembly to-day Senator Vanpelt
arose and, in a short speech defining
his position and protesting against
being cIassed as ''kicker," voted for
Henry s. Walker. Delegate Merrill
voted for Wilson; MessrS. Dofr and
Shanklin for Hereford. The Union
Labor men voted for Piers0n. Kenna
received forty-one votes and Golf forty
three. Merrill voted for KeEna III the
second ballot, but this was the only,
change. The assembly dissolved after
the second ballot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-06
AIDED BY HIS PARAMoUR.
Discovery of Important Evidence
in the HaWes Murder Case.

Discovery of Important Evidence
in the Hawes Murder Case.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. 5.-The Age
Herald has made several more dis
coveries in the Hawes murder case.
Emaline Groom, an aged coiored wom-
an, has made deposition in which she
claims to have positively identified the
irons found on the body of Irene
Hawes as some which she
saw Fanny Bryant, Hawes' al
legged mulatto paramour, pick up
on the Eastlake dummy tracks and hide
away in sack the night before the:
murder. The old woman went to Hawes'
residence on Sunday, the 3Oth of No
vember, and tried to gain admission.
All was locked and apparently silent.
though she heard the tiptoeing of those
on guard when she knocked. She then
went to Fanny Bryant's house and OBJ
served much stuff half hidden away
and noted other equally suspicious cir
cumstances. The evidence is thought
to be some of the most important yet
discovered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-06

missioner Mcclure for the excellent
work he has done in the department.,
which passed under suspension of rules.
Still McClure's denomination has not
been confirmed by the Republican
council. Morris presented resolution
requesting congress to reimburse the
territory for the extra expense incurred
by the past legislature. amounting to
$40, ,455. 1t passed without challenge.
Allen made a modest request for S112,-
325 for the maintenance of Yanktop
aSylum.