davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
Gaudaur win Row O'Connor.

ToRoNTo, Ont, Jan. s.-George W.
Lee, Oarsman O'Connor's trainer, has
received from j. A. st. John, backer of
Jake Gaudaur, an intimation that Gau-
sdaar will row O'Connor on the Pacific
coast, where the latter will go in a few
days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
FIXING THE SCHEDULE.
American Association Magnates
Meet in Gotham.

M6GC III UOCnaLn.
NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Managers Won
der Ahe, of st. Louis; Byrne, of Brook
lyn, and Barnie, of the Baltimore clubs,
began their work here to-day as the
schedule committee of the American
association. They are to prepare a
schedule of games for this year. Their
report will be made to the convention
at Columbus, O., in March next. Pres
ident Won der Abe left this city tonight
afte the business of the American as
sociation schedule committee was con-
cluded for Boston. He goes to settle
up the Cudworth trouble, and states
that he will prove that CudwOrth signed
with him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
Schilling and Wife Indicted.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. SIN the case
of Antoine f. Schilling, whose dismem-
bered body was found in two bags in
Fairmount park, the cor0ner's jury to-
day returned verdict that Schilling's
death was caused by blow on the
head, inflicted by Jacob Schoop, and
that Wilhelmina SchoOp, the murder
er'S reputed wife, was an accessory be-
fore the fact. The prisoners were then
committed to prison.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
OBITUARY.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
NORTH PLATTE. Neb., Jan. S.-Capt. Davey,
of Floyd River City, Mimi, passenger on
Train No. from Denver, yesterday morn
ing, died before reaching this place. The
deceased with his family was returning from
Colorado, where they had gone in the hope
of benefting his health. The remains were
shipped East last night.
THOMAS +. NALLr.
Special to the Globe.
BozEMAN, Mont, Jan. S.-Thomas F. Na1ly.
Tor long time in the employ of the Western
Union Telegraph company at Minneapolis,
died of hemorrhage of the lungs in the Pull
man sleeper on the east-bound train tonight
shortly after leaving Gallatin. Mr.. Nally
was accompanied by bis brother. He was on
hls way home from Tacoma, w. 7.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09

Celebrating an Ancient Victory.
New ORLEANS, Jan. S.-The ami
versary of the battle of New Orleans
was celebrated to-day by the firing of
salutes. Rain prevented the military
parade.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
Terra FIJI ma Tremens.

MATTooN, ILL.,, Jan. Sat 10:45
O'Clock last night very positive earth
quake shock was experienced by many
persons in this city, and buildings were
felt to vibrate for several seconds. 1t
was the severest shock ever felt here.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
In Unconsecrated Ground.

Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis.,, Jan. s.-Clerk Gaf-
ney, who committed suicide, will be
buried tomorrow, but the Catholic
church has denied the light of burial in
its cemetery. The Catholic Knights, of
which he was member, will take no
part in the funeral.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
Roughs MaItreat a Missionary.

ANTE CITY, La. Jan. S.-A party OF
young roughs at Springfield, Livingston
parish, whipped missionary of the
North Methodist church who had been
preaching to negroes and drove him
into the river, where it is feared he was
drowned. The outrage is severely con-
demned by all classes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
Lumbermen Made Happy.

STEVENS POINT, Wis, Jan. s.-Six
inches of snow has fallen throughout
the pineries, and the lumbermen are
happy in consequence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
WITH BARE KNUCKLES.
Keystone Statesmen Fight Forty
Two Desperate Rounds.

TWO desperate FSOunIS.
NLKEsBARRE. Pa, Jan. Sat noon
to-day report comes from Wannamie,
ten miles from here, that Morris Hurley
and Thomas Hoar, well known pugil-
lists, fought forty-two rounds with bare
knuckles for 500 side. The battle is
said to have been desperately fought.
In the forty-second round Hoar was
knocked out, and the fight was awarded
to Hurley. Hoar is under Indictment
for being engaged in prize fight with
James Dillon, on the 2Sth of May last,
at Lee park in this city, and has es-
capped being arrested since that time.
Detectives lett here this afternoon for
Wannamie, and every effort will be
made to secure Hoar as well as Hurley.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
MRS. THURBER'S MONEY.
Music Publisher Hinkel Stands a
Good Chance of Getting Some

OF IL.
NEW YORK, Jan. s.-The second trial
of the suit of A. Howard Hinkel, the
music publisher of Cincinnati, o.,
against Mrs. F.B. .Thurber, was begun in
the United States circuit court to-day.
Hinkel sues to recover $4,000 on draft
made by Charles E. Locke on Nov. 81.
1886, which was protested and paid by
RinkeI with the understanding that
Mrs. Thurber guaranteed it. Mrs.
Thurber at first testified that she had
not written portion of the telegram in
which the money was guaranteed. EX-
Manager Locke, of the American Opera
company, testified to-day that he had
written a portion of the kilograms.
Other portions were written by c. ID.
Jaffray, postmaster of the company.
Judge Wallace said the defense was
narrow one, and will permit the plant
iff to reopen his case tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
SEVERED HIS JUGULAR.
Rival Bootblacks Fight to {
Finish, One Being Killed.

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-John Passanti
and Antonio Gaseano. two Italians who
black boots and are rivals III that line,
although they lived in the same house
in Elizabeth street, quarreled tonight
near their home and were soon rolling
together in the muddy street.
Passanti freed himself and, covered
with blood and mud, ran several
blocks toward the Italian barracks, the
people giving him free way: A detect
i've, however. stopped him and marched
him back to Elizabeth street, where
fhey found GaseanO lying with his
throat cut to the bone and razor near
by in the gutter. The razor handle was
broken by the force of the stroke. Pas
santi refused to speak further than to
hic
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09

Movements of Ocean Steamships.
New York-Arrived: Martello, from Hull;
Borderer, from London; Pavonla. from LIVER
pool.
Moville-Arrived: Ethiopia, from New
York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
AGAIN ON THE BRINY.
The Chicago and All-Americap
Teams Depart From Mel

Teams Depart From Mel
bourne.
Special to the Globe.
MELBOURNE, Jan. s.-The North
German Lloyd steamer Salier left port
at o'clock yesterday afternoon, having
on board the Chicago and All-American
base ball teams and the American cor
respondents who came here with them.
Mr.. Simpson, of New York, remained
in Melbourne to train local team in
base ball, with view to having it travel
and play in the United States next sum-
mer. The Salier will touch at Adelaide.
and it is probable that a game will be
played there. After that the pro-
gramme is to play in Calcutta and other
points in India: in Cairo and Alexan-
dria, in Egypt; Rome, Monte Carlo, vi
emma, Paris and as many points in Eng
land and Ireland as possible.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
Change of Proprietorship.

Special 70 tn6 GIODe.
Sioux CITY, To-, Jan. 81. C. Cook
to-day sold to FL. G. Chapman the
Evening Exchange newspaper, a pub
lication devoted specially to live stock
interests.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
Antique Sprinters.
Special to the GLOBE.

SptCIHI 10 tHe OIUUe
MASON CITY, To-. Jan. s.-The re-
markable challenge issued recently by
A. c. Owen. Of this city, to run any
man in the United States of his age
seventy-nine-a forty or eighty-rod foot
race for from $500 to $4,000 a side, is
about to be accepeed by John Bolton.
former proprietor of the Boston house,
of Sheffield. Both gentlemen are well
preserved, and the match will be one of
the most unique on record.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
Sunk i'm Red River.

New ORLEANS, La, Jan. s.-The
steamer G. N. Van Eaton was sunk in
Red river to-day. The boat was valued
at $4,000 and cargo at 1000, making
the total loss $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
Cold Weather i'm the South.

New ORLEANS, Jan. 9, L a. m.-The
first norther of the winter prevails;
mercury fallen IL deg. since 10 p. M;
now 48.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
Farmers Favor Nelson.

ADA. Jan. s.-The general assembly
of the Farmers alliance of Norman
county to-day passed resolutions in
dorsing Knute Nelson for United States
senator.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
Gun Club Shoot.

Several members of the st. Paul Gun
club will have practice shoot at the
fair grounds tomorrow at l o'clock
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
(weather permittingl. Conveyance will
be at Ramline depot to meet 1:30 train.
Won Panschin Is Champion.

AMSTERDAM, Jan. S.-A race for the
amateur half-mile skating championship
Of the world took place here to-day, and
was won by Won Panschin. of st. Peters
burg, in :25 3-5.. Joseph f. Donoghue,
of Newburgh, N. Y. who was a con-
testant, fell during the race. He after
ward skated over the course against
time, covering the distance in 1:27 2-5.
Won Panschin won another half-mil e
race in / "a Is.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
Another Man.KiIIer i'm Limbo

Special to the Globe.
WILKEsRARRE, Pa, Jan. S.-Capt
Linden has arrested another of the Nc
Clure murderers. The prisoners name
is not given.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
THOUSANDS FOR THRESHER.
A Nebraskan Falls Heir to a Large
Fortune.
Special to the Globe,


ST. PAUL, Neb.. Jan. s.-A. S.
Thresher, of this city, who is known
throughout the state as the proprietor
of the Thresher seed farm, has received
notice from the German consulate, at
New York city, that he has fallen heir
to $4,000 from his grandfather's estate
in Germany. Mr.. Thresher has large
family which he has worked hard to
support, and is worthy of his good for
tune.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09

The young man who forged his way to the
front is now in the penitentiary.-The Car
toon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
Spectators viii Have to Shell.

Special to the Globe.
STREAToR, ILL.,, Jan. s.-Final ar
rangements for the McAulitfe-Myers
fight were made here to-day between
Billy Madden, McAuliffe's trainer, and
Alf Kennedy, the backer of Myers.
The fight is to occur Feb. Is, within $50
miles of Chicago, the spot to be picked
out by Kennedy and Madden. The
number of spectators is limited to fifty
side, and the tickets are to be $40
each,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
Their Marriages Were Failures
cxaa,oI ~ Tho C1oho

WEST POINT, Neb., Jan. SC. W.
Lehr, formerly station agent at this
place and Mrs. Maybee, of Fremont,
have eloped. Lehr deserts a wife and
two children. Mrs. Maybee was re-
Gently divorced. Both have previously
borne good regulations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-09
An Alabama Town Devastated.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. S.-The business
portion of Newton. Ala., including a
hotel and six stores, was burned last
night. Loss, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-14
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Resolutions Adopted Opposing the Nom
inatiOn of Mr.. Webb.

The Republican National league met last
night at the league headquarters on Thomas
circle and discussed District matters in their
relation to the incoming administration. Espe-
cial attention was given to a communication
accompanying a copy Of the resolutions adopted
by conference meeting of the various repub-
lican organizations in this city opposing the
confirmation of w. b. Webb as District Com
missioner.
Several speeches were made criticising Mr..
Webbs administration and his politics. and
resolutions were unanimously adopted request
ing the Senate to refuse to confirm W. Is.
Webb for Commissioner of the District. as
we'll as any other recent nominees for Off
cial positions in the District as q manifest at
empt to have the positions filled in advance of
he President-elect.
An important change in the bylaws of the
league was proposed-the reduction of the ini-
tiation fee to S10-and after the matter had
been thoroughly ventilated it was decided to
make the reduction because it would be for the
best interests of local republicanism.
The following applicants were elected to
membership: Adolph Cluss, Geo. NJ. Lockwood
X. W. Tompkins, Chas. Baum, Chas. +. Nc
Laughlin, and F. G.. Butterfield.
The league has decided not to parade as a
body on Inauguration day because so many of
its members would be busily engaged in attend
ing to their duties as members OF the various
inaugural committees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-14
GEORGETOWN.

OFFICERS ELEcTED.-The following officers
of the Georgetown Masonic Aid association
were elected last night: Samuel c. Palmer
president; j. B. Thomas. vice-president; Fred
W. Storch, secretary, and DR.. Chas. Becker,
treasurer.
ESCAPED PRISONERS REcAPTURED. - Chas
Boss and Horace Digs, colored men, who
had just served a sentence of six months each
in Jail, and had just begun a term of sixty DAYS
in the workhouse, escaped from that institu-
ton yesterday morning. Diggs. after being at
liberty several hours, came to the station and
gave himself up. Boss gave the police some
trouble, but was at last run down, and this
morning both prisoners were sent again to the
workhouse.
NoTEs.-Thos. Hume, a pupil in the Curtis
building. residing at 1919 street. reports to
the police that his overcOat has been stolen
from one OF the coat-rooms in the building
number OF young people were entertained
last night at a dance given at Linthicum Insti-
tute hall by the Erminie, a new social club.
The officers are j. A. Archer, president; j. B.
McGirr, secretary, and l.. J. Kearney, treas
urer.-The lecture room of St. Johns P. L.
church was well filled last night the occasion
being the entertainment given by the Rector's
Chapter. pleasing program was well exc
cuted.-"Have the Commissioners the power
to change the Wormley school?' will be the
subject for debate on Friday evening at Ebe-
nezer A. NJ. E. church by the West Washington
literary association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-14
A Mate to Floyd IresOn.

AN OLD DowN-EAsr FARMERS VIE AND HER
''HAR-RD HEART"
From the Boston Transcript
There was queer couple down east, wife
who wore the breeches and husband who,
through the greater part Of his life at least,
seemed perfectly content to let her wear them
The wife took possession of the house and had
a room fitted up for shin" out at the barn.
She thought, she said, that it would be so
kind O. nice an convenient for John t. sleep
out T. barn and be handy t. the horses and
everything" The old man accepted the situa-
ton with due meekness and slept for some
years at the barn, being allowed to come to the
house for his meals and ''set while" in the
evening. But the worm will turn. One even
ing, when the hour for his customary retire
ment to his sleeping-room in the barn had
struck, the old lady was astonished to see her
husband produce rope from the depths Of one
OF his coat pockets, and getting a chair, began
tying one end Of it to big hook in the beam
OF the kitchen ceiling.
a-goin' to dew?"
I'm a-goin' to hang myself" said John in
very matter-of-fact way
'.You be?''
''Yes, Marthy Ann
The old lady sat silent for a moment,
WAL" she said at last, sit you be- guess
I'll git up and go out in Z other room'
She went out in the other room and shut the
door. Tho old man, left to his reflections
changed his mind and didn't hang himself
that time. But when the time had worn on a
bit and no softening of his wife's heart had
ever come, he was found one morning dead at
the end Of his rope-not in the house but out
in the old barn which had been the scene of his
solitary SORROWS for SO many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-14
PREPARE FoR SPRING.

1t Is none too early to be getting ready for spring.
and the first thing which should receive attention il
your own system. If you have not been well during
the winter, have been troubled with scrofula salt
rheum. or other humors of the blood. you should
purify the blood by taking Hoods sarsaparila You
will then that ndescrbabe tired feeling which
is so prostrating and often unaccountabe in the
spring months. Do not put of taking reliable medi-
cine, but now take
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
'My wife had very poor health for long time, suf-
fering from indigestion, appetite and constant
headache. She tried everything we could hear Of but
found no relief till she tried Hoods Sarsaparlla She
Is now taking the third bottle and felt better in
her life. We feel it our duty to recommend it to every
one we know" GEO. SOMERvILLE,
Mooreland. Cook Co.. Ill.
THE BEST SPRING MEDICINE
81 Take Hoods Sarsaparilla for Spring medicine.
and find 1t Just the thing. 1t tones ND my system
and makes me feel like different man. NY wife
takes 1t for dyspepsia and she derives great benefit
from it. She says IT is the best medicine she ever
took" FRANK @. TURNER
Hook and Ladder No. 1. Eziend st.. Boston
Mrs c. W. Marriott Lowell, Arass., was completely
cured of sick headache which she had had for sixteen
years, by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
HOODS sARsAPARILLA
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for s5 Prepared by
@. L HOOD CO., Apothecaries Lowell, MAss
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-14

Meeting Last Evening-Rev. Robert
johnson Elected Chief Marshal.


The convention of delegates from the col.
ored organizations of the city to make arrange
ments for the celebration of the emancipation,
April IT, was held last evening at Green's hall,
on Pennsylvania avenue, between 18th and
18th streets northwest. There was a large at
tendance of delegates present. Mr.. John w.
Branson, chairman of the executive committee,
called the convention to order, and Mr.. ". H.
Brown acted as secretary. Prayer was offered
by Rev. Robert Johnson. Mr.. Branson was
elected temporary chairman and W. II. Brown
temporary secretary. On motion of Mr.. Brown
the following committee on credentials was
appointed: Messrs. Lewis Willis. Benjamin
Young, James 7. Washington, w. c. Chase ID.
Stillyard. ]. H. Gibbs, John T.. G. Brown. w.
G. Talifairo, and W. T. Granther. Capt. Gra-
ham. Rev. Robert johnson, John W. Freeman,
Prof. Lee. A. st. A. Smith. and r. A. Arm
stead made addresses during the absence of
the committee from the hall. Upon the
return of the committee they reported
that there were six sets of credentials from the
the admission of two; one for the school and
one for the church. Mr.. W. C. Chase read the
list OF delegates as prepared showing over fifty
organizations represented. The report was
adopted.
Some time was spent in endeavoring to raise
suggestion made that the shortage. So cents, be
paid by the chief marshal was cheerfully &C.
guessed in by the delegates.
The convention. shortly before 10 o'clock.
proceeded to elect officers for the emancipa-
ton celebration: John W. Branson, Charles II.
Marshall, ]. W. Freeman. w. Calvin Chase and
Rev. Walter Brooks, were nominated for presi-
dent. Mr.. Freeman and Mr.. Branson declined
The balloting resulted in the election of c. H.
Marshal, by a large majority. His election was
made unanimous. Mr. Marshall was escorted
to the chair and made short address. stating
that he wished the support of every man and
woman of African descent in the District to
make the celebration a success. W. II. Jordan
was elected secretary. For chief marshal, Rev.
Robert Johnson Daniel Stillyard. Robert Arm
stead, Perry II. Carson, and Arthur Going. were
nominated. Messrs. Armstead and Stillyard
declined. The vote resulted as follows: Car
son, Az; Johnson, 46; Going. l. and it was an
nounced that Rev. Mr.. johnson was elected.
The announcement was greeted with applause
and at once number of the Carson delegates
demanded a recount on the ground that the
vote was tie. The johnson men. however
contested this point. and amid much confusion
the meeting was declared adjourned
FRANK CAKES ROSE in his illustrated enter
tainment Through London with Dickens
will be at the National Theater next Sunday
evening. Reserved seats, fifty cents, now on
sale.
The LONDON GAIETY Co. with Nelly Farren.
Fred Leslie and talented organization of over
100 members open at the National on Monday
next with the successful Burlesque Miss Es-
meralda." The sale of seats opened to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-14
Moving a Hotel.

From the New York Mail and Express
Another 'hotel moving" has taken place at
Coney Island. This time it was the Ocean
house which was given "a lift" This large
hotel was erected twenty years ago, and, at
that time, stood about 600 feet back from the
surf. The many changes in the beach since
then have washed all the land in front of it
away. The hotel was placed upon piles two
years since, as the indications were that at any
time the foundations might be washed away.
This proved true, for last year the ocean had
reached the hotel, but no immediate danger
was feared. as the piles were 20 feet long and
firmly bedded in the sand. This winter, how
ever, during heavy easterly storm, another
slice of the beach was removed, and when the
storm had subsidized. the hotel was left quite
alone in the Atlantic. some so feet from shore
standing on piles. There was probability of
the sand cutting away and leaving no support
for the piles, and also the danger of floating
logs or ice battering them down, and it was
decided to remove the building. The work
was successfully accomplished, and the hotel
now stands some 300 feet back from the beach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-14
Not Amiable but Selfish.

From the Baltimore News
THE man who always shuts the door after
him is very amable sort of an individual. you
would say. Wouldn't you?''
The query was put by a shrewd old gentle
man whose quick, restless bright eyes indica-
ted fondness for sizing up people and observ-
ing men aNd things about him.
Il tell you it's all a mistake. The man who
always shuts the door is a slow, dry. methodi-
cal sort of fellow, with perhaps touch OF
dyspepsia. He is almost surely sallow-con-
plexioned and is never man of ready jest and
merry within.
You just watch your friends closely and
you'll find the man You like best is the one
that makes you swear oftenest, if you swear al
all, because Of his neglect to close the door on
a cold day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-14
Patrons of Husbandry.
RECEPTION LAST EVENING TO THE NEW HA.
SHIRE GRANGERs.

RECEPTION LAST EVENING TO THE NEW HAMP-
SHIRE CHANGERS.
A reception was given last evening at st.
Georges hall to members of the Grange
Patrons of Husbandry from New Hampshire,
now on a visit to this city. Mr.. VIM. Saunders,
of this city, one of the founders of the order,
presided and addresses were made by ]. r.
Thompson, of this city; Charles Mcdaniel and
respectively of the state grange of New Hamp-
shire; Representative Gallinger. of New Hamp-
shire; Mortimer Whitehead, lecturer of the
national grange; VIM. NJ. Ireland, past secre-
tary of the national grange; Matthew Trimble,
secretary of Potomac grange No. l. this Dis
trlct; ]. b. Ager. master of Eureka grange No.
III, Maryland; Prof. Riley, Hon. Moses Hum
phrey, president of the New Hampshire state
board of agriculture, and others. Mr. Norman
of agriculture. was present and made an inter-
esting address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-14

TORIES DENoUNCE BALFoUR.-At a conserya-
tive meeting held in London yesterday, Mr..
Balfour was threatened with all sorts of politi-
cal punishment, and several of the speakers
went so far as openly to denounce him as a
man who sacrificed the prospects of his party
in order to wreak petty vengeance upon politi-
cal opponents who had overmatched him in de-
bate. The meeting was a very exciting one.
At least one member of parliament has written
to Mr.. W. III. Smith, the government leader,
declaring his intentions to denounce Mr.. Bal
four and his acts in the house of commons