davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-06

EXCHANGE ST. $50. NORTH-For
e rent, front room for two gentlemen; all
modern convenicnces and centrally located;
6 q clock dinner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-06
4 NIEEICAN MONTGAG E LOA ) COM

A II. FACET. Room -, Globe. has mon
tn ey to loan on improved or unimproved
city pc pcrty, at G, =, or s per cent. accord
mo tn lOC0tiOu
The sun., 1890-03-30
MRS. PETERS WANTS 4 D1TORCk
Mer Husband. She Says, Calls Her . Hos
and Pushes Her Out or BED.

Msr Hussand. She Says, Calls Her . Hog
and Pushes Her Ont OF Bee.
CHICAGO, March 2s.-Ross Peters, one OF
the most prominent mon on the Chicago Board
OF Trade. partner Of the late J. T, Lester. was
served with divorce papers OF an extraordinary
sort yesterday by his wife, who. as Miss Marion
L. Howard OF Brooklyn. married Peters o
couple OF years ago Both parties were young
handsome. and wealthy Mira Peters In her
bill charges that eters is SO enRrossed with his
club life that he has no time or Inc linetion to
the couple commenced housek keepinR a fow
weeks alter their marriage. Mr. Peters. his wife
says has been making her lie miserable. and
for many months has been coming home Nightly
from to 3 A. NJ. In q cab intoX Xicated. He
awakes some lime before noon and wants the
morning paper at once. and he has often push
ed his wife out OF bed and compelled her to
bring him his favorite journal
Mrs Peters Is very fond OF amusement par
ticularly theatres but Peters, she says goes
to the playhouseB alone refusing 70 take her.
Tho last time he accompanied her anywhere
parents, she says, gave her $4,000 trosseeu.
the principal dress costing $40 a yard at wnole-
sale in New York. Mr.. Peters continually avers
that the costume wAs Ill ortrived nean. and
penurious. and her parents should have been
ashamed ~ It,. During their entire married
life. it ia said, Peters has not given her over
$3.50 worth OF apparel Mrs. leters says her
hu band criticises her manner OF eating, say
ing she deyours her food Ike a hog. and that
her voice Ia dlsaRreeable, coarse, and vulgar.
The bill concludes with statement thnt
though Peters has failed TO furnish his wife
household. he is q constant patron Of the most
expensive tailorS In America
The sun., 1890-03-30
The Weather.

On Friday night the severe cyclone passed.
across northern New York and New England and yes.
terdGy morning the At OF the Nova SEQ.
tia coast The winds had shifted TO northwest and
were everywhere high from Florida 10 Labrador being
heaviest on tho north New England coast and GVsrAR
ing from 30 40 miles hour. At Father Point the
velocity was ~ miles hour, at Quebec and Montreal
~; in this city ~ miles was the highest The wind
blew steadily from the northwest
There light furry OF snow In the Afterno0n but
the day generally fair. Snow fell through the un-
per part Of the State in Pennsylvania and the eastern
region OF tho lower lakeG New England and Canada
The rest Of the country enjoyed fair weather Il was
slightly coder west of the Ohio valley and In the North
west, with greatly diminished winds in tho central
States In Manitoba II csdest Tho lowest record
90 above at MinnedosA The freezing line cut
through Pennsylvania Ohio. Indiana Illinois and Ne
brAskA
The high pressure that followed the storm was cen.
IAl over the lower AiShHuipp valley AAd will cause
warmer weather to-day in all the States east of the
Mississippi Indications point to the forming Of another
storm in tho Rocky Mountain region.
There So in the upper Mississippi River ySster-
day and slight fail in the lower part
The highest Government temperature yesterday in
this city 37'; lowest 3' average humidity Is Per
cent; wind northwest high. To-day and Monday
promise to be fair and warmer.
The Thermometer at PerryS pharmacy in THE suH
building recorded the temperature yesterday ~ fsl
The sun., 1890-03-30
THE CITY OF PARIS SAFE
Her Naehiaery Broke Down, and she is
DeinE Tovea 20 LIverReoI.

LONDON, March 29.--The Inman line
steamer City OF Paris Capt. Watkins, which
sailed from New York on March 10. for Liver
pool. and for whose safety some fears we're
entertained. che being some days overdue, was
spoken twenty-five miles west Of CrookhRven
this morning with her machinery disabled.
She was being towed by another steamer
The City OF Paris siRnalled that all was we'll
Tho American steamer Ohio, Capt Sargent
from Liverpool for Philadelphia, arrived on
Crookhaven at 8 O'Clock this morning. and sig
nailed that the British steamer AldersRate.
Capt. Cheshire. from Galveston March z for
Liverpool. was towing the City OF Paris Tho
Ohio then put back to assist in bringing the
disabled steamer into port. The City OF Paris,
1t is expected. will reach Queenstown late this
afternoon.
The City OF Paris passed Kinsale. thirteen
miles southwest OF Cork. this afternoon In tow.
It is reported that both At her engines are dis
abled 1t is expected that she will arrive at
Queenstown at O'Clock this evening. Her
passengers will have the option Of landing at
Queenstown and proceeding BY a special train
to Dublin, and thence by steamer to Holyhead.
or Of remaining aboard the steamer until she
arrives at Liverpool Tugs have been de-
spatched from Liverpool TO tow the City Of
Paris to that port.
The sun., 1890-03-30
RkNONINAEED FOR MAJOR.
Orestes ClsveIaad's Reeora aad @is Prem-
lnea 60 the Convsntion.

Orestes Cleveland was renominated yes
terday by the Democrats OF Jersey City for a
sixth term as Mayor. The Convention was held
in the Democratic headquarters at $40 Grove
street. Sheriff Robert Davis. the Democratic
leader. looked out for Mayor CleVeland's inter-
ests. Michael J. 0'Donnell. the Chairman OF
the Democratic County Committee, called the
Convention to order and +. @. Wolbert nem-
mated ex-Msyor GRrret D. Van Reipen
for permanent Chairman. On taking the
chair the ex-Mayor said there was un-
usual harmony In the party and with
harmony they could not help but win.
Mervin Armstrong offered resolutions de-
mandinR the passage OF new election law by
the Legislature. aud the conviction and pun-
ishment OF all persons who were guilty Of cor
ruption at the last election. Tho resolutions
were unanimously adopted. and the Sheriff
then called for nominations for Mayor. Half a
nate Mayor Cleveland. AssemblTman Malone
got tho CChairms19s eye fret. and nominated
There was loud cheering at the mention Of
the Mayors name Alderman Hoos moved
sioner John Edelstein moved that the Mayor
be nominated by acelamation. The latter mo-
ta Sp E sn RsSes
asTor, Cleveland is the choice of this oon-
S tSs IN Msy6f y6s ss seS 5o the largest majority
Msyor Cleveland was brought In and he
said: II elected will do as have done in
the past. shall try TO be. II reelected, . Mayor
Of the people and the government Of Jersey
City. spd not tho Mayor OF any cass."
Mr.. George T. Perkins, the Republican nomi-
nee ior Mayor OF Jersey City sent the following
letter OF acceptance yesterday:
JERSEI oIrT March %, 1890
The Official action Of the Republican City Convention
at Bergen all March 10 and the formal presentation
Of came By It's committed have been received and in
edy oaered me az candidate for the otce Of Mayor Of
conferred
spending responsibility, so that any prudent man
be excused for shrink from their assump ption. MY
tusnneation for undertaking them In that they have
been offered to me under circumstances which make 1t
impossible for decline without being recrsAnt 10
my duty a. n man and citizen.
II II this alone, ding OF unhtness
nomin alton you offer In doii e so can only assure
You that II elected shall endeavor to discharge tho
duu-B of the ONCE In such viii be for the hest
interests OF our city to appoint such heads OF depart
every rood citizen and taxpayer men nttod for tho
positiooL who will faithfully and honestly discharge
the duties i'm posed them. who will be careful Of
the public moneyo tntrustod TO them to secure clean
ton; Increased rropriations for and continued i'm
provement In our public schools: and 4 wise md on
in all this scarcely hope but failure shall not
occur, Il sincere and strenuous enor. can avoid it
Respectfully yourA GEoRGE PERKINS
Mr.. Perkins has not been politician. He is
successful business man. He lives at S53
Bergen avenue.
The sun., 1890-03-30
THE TORNADOS WORK,
Death and Ruin in
-Four States.
LOUISVILLE'S DEAD ABOUT 200
The Small Towns Suffered
Terribly.

The Estinates OF Damage and Ions or Life
In LouIsvIlIo Greatly Reduced - Tho
Weather FavorinG the Workers Amid
the Ruins-Abundnnt Relief Already
Furnished thS SuGerinG-MeaEro News
from the Small Towns, but All BAD
News-Destruetion to River shipping
Sad Deaths and Marvellous Escapes.
The first estimates OF the results in loss OF
life and property OF the tornado that visited
Louisville on Thursday night proved to have
been exaggerated. and 1t is now believed thct
not over 200 persons perished in that city.
This happy deficiency. however. there is too
much reason to believe. has been moro than
made up By the work OF the tornsdoes which
at about the Same time struck scores OF small
or towns and cities scattered over the lower
parts Of Illinois and Indiana and the western
and central parts OF Kentucky and Tennessee.
Through o large section OF Tennessee the
storm spread devastation even more extensive
than the FIRST reports indicated. The loss OF
life was not great In any one locality. but the
aggregate for the State must be large.
Bowling Green. KY. according to private
dispatches, Ia safe. and was scarcely touched
by the storm.
Louisville has bravely determined to bear
her burden as far as possible herself. and
proffers Of assistance poured in from all over
the country havo been courteously declined
The sun., 1890-03-30
DEVASTATION IN 4ENNEsSER
The Loss or Life and Property ut oalIatin
Gnd In Other Towns.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 2o.-The latest
reports from the section northeast of the town
OF Gallatin are more startling than Mt frat. II
is now estimated that the losses in the dIstrict
where the wind did its terrible work will
amount to more than a million dollars, the
losses in Sumner county alone being over
$500, 900. A complete list of the dead and in.
jnred in Sumner and adjoining counties
cannot be obtained for a day or two but infor-
nation from Gallatin is to tho effect that II In
positively known that every residence and out
house between Bledsoo and Eulia, on the path
OF the Storm was blown away. and that hun
drods OF people were injured. and are now
homeless. penniless. and without food.
The distance between Hledsoe and EulIa IL
twenty-five miles. and the fury OF the wind In
further illustrated by tho fact that the roads
between the two places are obstructed By
thousands OF fallsn trees A r4port was cur.
rent al Galatin to-day that the entire town
OF Dixon Springs had been swept away but
inquiry developed tho fact that only ono house
there was demolished. Nearly every resident
OF the town Of Rogana was injured by falling
walls or flying tInbers. but, strange to say.
only ono OF the number, Mr.. Woods, the Post
master. is in dangerous condition. But one
death occurred at ltogana tho victim being q
child OF Mr.. Woods. There were only two
The sun., 1890-03-30
BILL SCOTT IN WASHINGTON
Talking for PattiGOn for GOvernOr-H0
Wants the TarIR Issue UnchRnEed.

Talking for PattiHon for Governor-Hs
Wants the Tariff Issue Unchanged.
WASHINGTON, March 29.-Among the visi-
tors to the Capitol day was no less q per-
son than Mr.. Clevelands friend OF free pass
notoriety, ex-Congressman William l.. Scott Of
Erie. This friend OF corporate interests spent
an hour or more on the Democratic side OF the
House. shaking hands with former colleagues
He talked with Democratic NON bers from
Pennsylvania about the Democratic nomina-
tion for Governor. and urged them to use their
influence at home in behalf of ex-Gov. Patti
son. Scott wants Pattison nominate in order
to keep the Democratic organization In Penn-
svlvania in trim TO send delegates for Cleye-
land to the next National Convention.
Scott also talked to the Democratic members
OF the Ways and Means COMMITTEES about their
minority report on the Tariff bill He wants
them TO stand BY 10 Mills blliii without changes.
Mills iayors changing his bill so as to include
In the free list besides WOOL iron ore and bi-
luminous coal. Scott employs thousandg OF
half-staryed miners In bitumipous mines. but
he says that his opposition TO Mills's PROPOSAL
to make bituminous coal free is wholly un-
selfish. He says that he wants the tariff Issue
In the neIt Presidential campaign wholly un-
CHANGED.
The sun., 1890-03-30
SHOT IN BIS BED.
Young Bacheibrandt's Strange story of m
Attack by y R0bber.


PRINCETON, March 29.-At 81 o'clock this
morning the occupants OF the upper rooms in
the Central Hotel wero aroused by the report
Of pistol. The owner OF the house. Thomas
McCloskey. and several others found q man in
bed with blood flowing from his right temple.
The wounded man hold . revolver in his right
hand.
After few minutes he recovered sufficiently
to speak. He told them In German that q man
had entered the room and, rushing upon him
while he was asleep. had caught him by the
throat He grabbed his revolver. which was
under his pillow. and was IN the act Of firing
when his sssailant grabbed his hand and so
twisted 1t that the bullet entered his right
temple. The hair near the wound is singed.
DR.. Bergen could not find the bullet. He
says 1t went directly into the head. and that
the man will. In all probability. die. Inflam-
mans name. but SUN reporter got his men,
Uranium book. ana two cards with the name
j.. on steamer B!smarck; ior Main, Left
ee Feb 2a arrHed With hMssaa .sS naper ea
went to Mr.; Gpenthers shoe store in Wither
that he topped at th. Hotel Lnxemberg in
going to his father In Colorado. He Is 20 years
old and fairly intelligent. He also asked for
some German people. and was directed to Mo-
Closkoy's hotel. He went there and had sup
per that evening. after which he asked for the
use Of Q room. which was given him. Last
late hour. lie says he drank u 70 liquor aud did
not play for money: that he had $40 gold
piece and come silver In his pockets when he
went to sleOn Not q cent could be found this
morning In any OF hts pocketa
statement. In II he says he did NOT shoot him
self and that he could identity his assailant II
he saw him The men who slept In the ad Join
Ing rooms and played cards with him are
Louis Smith Henry Stamer. Robert Cusher.
Max Ltnskey, Arthur II. Devoe, August Back
lund. and Cheries Edwards. They are en-
ployed ny Mr McCoud on the Varsity Athletic
grounds as lahorers. At / o clock this alter
noon these men were taken before him but he
nodded his head In the negative as he looked
az sasR s1snS S1S TFese @en bo az e Tor New 1qrk
seems that BRckelbrandt is married and has a
family. In the box were found medals and
other things indicating that he is q graduate OF
eomo German college.
The sun., 1890-03-30
FIRE SET IN TRENTON PRISON
Also n Strike Made by Eight COuvicts for
More Break fast.

TRENTON, March 29.-Two alarming re-
ports came from the State prison to-day. one
that several c"nvicts had tried to IRE the
building and ne other thu: there had been q
strike for bette, cd, 10 ad Keeper Patter-
son said the fire vas promptly discovered and
extinguished. while the insubordination rela-
tive to food was short lived aud altogether un-
jpstifablei Both troubles. he added. had
con yicts TO work. kight men were involved in
the demand for better mea Is, alleging that the
supply OF bread WAS so short that they could
not work. The prison Inspector pronounced
II a case OF shsmming and. after q little dis
eipline. the mon became tractable. Keeper
Patterson saws the convicts are better fed
under his r. gime than ever before, those who
work. receiving meat, in addition to plenty OF
bread and coffee at breakfast. It was TO the
breakfast that the re bellious conylcts objected.
The tire was started by a prisoner named
Wallace. who had been put into the dungeon
for Sinking work. He then pretended to hang
himself and to prevent repetition OF his con-
duct he was put into q cell with two other
men. He induced these prisoners to help him
IN putting their bedding in one corner Of the
cell and setting fire to It. with the hope that in
the resulting confusion they might escape.
tinguished before panic occurred.
The sun., 1890-03-30
PURSUING THIEF ON 4 1ooouo11vE
ThO Fugitive Fired Two Shots and tho
SheriH Four, but Neither Was HIT.

Th0 Fugitive Fired Two Shots and tho
Sherin Four, but Neither Was Hit.
ROME, March 29.-There was an exciting
chase for q burglar at McConnellsville. on the
Rome. WRtertown and ORdensburgh Railroad
yesterday. On Wednesday night a man rob-
bed the Rome. Watertown and ORdensburgh
depot at Adams ana store In the same VII
lage. 1t was ascertainOd by the Sheriff that
the thief was travelling IN this direction on
foot and he telegraphed to all tho station
agents along the line OF the road, giving de-
scription OF the thief. A person answering the
description was seen going down the track
at Camden yesterday. At noon the Sheriff
arrived. and on being informed that his man
had Just passed he Immediately left for Nc
ConnellsVille. tho next station south OF Cam
den. with horse and buggy. At McConnel els
vile telegram had been received giving de-
scription Of tho burglar and orders to arrest
him II he passed that place. The agent had no
sooner received the telegram than he saw the
man answering the description passing the
station. and he arrested him. The fellow made
some little resistance, but was taken into the
until until the sherifi arrived. U W A00p n'n
At about O'Clock a local freight arrived In
tending to some business his prisoner ESCAPED.
Tho agent ran after him but they had ran only
q few rods when the thief pulled q revo or on
went the thief, Al about this time the Sheriff
Ss knew tho dying nsR was the sIH one he Was Was
after Ho jumped from his buggy and
In the mean time the engineer of tho local
freight cut his engine from! the train and start
cd down the track. taking tho Sherin With him.
fugitive. The sLerifi GliRhted from the engine.
and when about twenty yards from the fugitive
The Bhern. returned the hre with two quick
shots. Again the thief hred and the S6eriF
responded with two moro shots. The thief had
fred mis- last cartridge. and made for the
woods, but was soon oVertAken and forced 10
give up bis revolver and suTr9nder TO the
and back TO tho depot
The sun., 1890-03-30
TIDESPHEAD EFFECTS OF THE sTORM.
ITS Disastrous Work Here ana There
Through the Country.

DANvILLE, Va, March 2o,-Informatlon
reached here this morning that violent wind
storm ragged In Patrick county yesterday after
noon. and that seven small houses were
blown down. At Stella tho Rev. o. S. Minter
was teaching . singing class in tho public
school building, when large tree was blown
across the house and crashed through tho
roof. Mr.. Minters arm was broken. but tho
others fortunately ESCAPED injury. A conduc.
tor on the Danville and New River road reports
that his entire train came near being blown
from the track.
BALTIlEoRI. March 2aL-A Adnsnatab tDo,o n.
The sun., 1890-03-30
Moro Delay AbOut Street. Cleaning by
Contract.

The Board OF Estimate and Apportionment
has postponed itS meeting until Wednesday next At
o'clock. The result OF J Acti0n the GDSelacAtons
and contracts which will bS submitted TO on behalf
OF Street Cleaning Commissioner LOomh may cause an
other uphsAVAl In the Street Cleaning Department 1t
10 pretty generally known that unl0SS Mr.. LoomB 10
permitted to have his way IT, this matter he will
not continue a. Commissioner But IL not Rensr-
ally known that Deputy Commissioner HAEAn ID also
dsRTuntlod aud that no. 100 resign his place un.
less the contract OyStSm approved Of BY the board
The sun., 1890-03-30
shO Has Roatsu tho Rasar4.

PUTNAM. Conn. March "a" Mrs. John Fly
Of EniinGly . remarkable woman" said d. DAuray
the other day. "MrI Ply" be ADDED Il OnV 20 ySAEs
old and last week Attended her the birth Oh her
SeysntseBih child; She hale robust woman and her
record, bOn0VO. has not bees outdonO"
The sun., 1890-03-30

me New York HEuDTataa EsVt publiShsa 10 morrow.
will have the nIs graphic double page picture By MAtt
AOrgGn Of me awful Louisville cyclone Buy h lOO--
AAG
The sun., 1890-03-30

n. a w. "TkS MIAEO Cellar" E q W.
Our trade mark your collars or Guns denotes per
feet form. also SuDeroIty OF quality and 1niSh Adj
The sun., 1890-03-30

"H. a o." Stick LiS0sAss.
~ ysA0 o ItAA1aES e eASLl1AaA DnesAA,~4AI
The sun., 1890-03-30

A Universal FAVOrIte.
I:sS AHSsr'OA'S SSlASs aAsSui EObAssN SSla SVsU
The sun., 1890-03-30

and O'Dwyer, were charged with conspiriug to
prevent Smith Barry's tenants from paying
their rents. The only evidence was to the effect
that the defendants were seen conversinR with
the tenants. No evidence was given as to what
they said Not single tenant was called as
witness. Yet the magistrates had the effron-
terry 70 sentence each defendant to four months
hard labor.
Tho Tory member for one Of the northern
constituencies, Sir George Elliot, has allowed
his amorous nature to compromise him in a
way which ls not pleasant to his children aud
grandchildren. The worthy bAronOt. who ac-
eording to Biblical authority. has already out
run this mortal span. has made himself partic-
ularly agreeable to young widow IN polite
London society," but he now declines to follow
his proceeding to It's natural issue by leading
10 lady to the altar The widow seeks .olace
~ her outraged feelings by An action for
Jrsaeh Of promise. claiming substantial dam
ages, and the faithloSS Tory has started for
MGdOirA 70 escape the dsrision OF his friends
and the uDbSaidinRs Of his family.
Most people had forgotten the oxistonos OF
the Labor Conference at Berlin until to-dGys
newspapers announced It's demise. The young
Emperor himself has boon too busy entertain
ing royalties and playing his fayorite role OF
war lord to give thought TO his bGntlinG. and
the good people Of Berlin have had room In
their thoughts for little else than Bismarck. Yet
the oOnfOFoRcs has been sitting every day this
. week end on Thursday had quite An exciting
session. thanks to the oratorieAl gymnastics
displayed BY H. DolRhRye. the Socialist French
Deputy who, In open defiance OF his chief
Jules RlmOn. gave the assembled DELEGATES an
exposition OF hiS views upon the relations be-
TWEEN employers aAd employed. without n.
O0AAAAyO the ConfOEOneO would have disd Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-27
ATTORNEYS.
TROUBLE IN VENEZUELA.
A British Gunboat Captures Govern.
ment Vessel.

A private dispatch received at Montreal yes
terday by Mr.. Barnet Lawrence, consul for ven-
ezuela, states that the British gunboat Ready,
from Demerara, with Commissioner McTurck
on board, arrived at Barima, at the mouth Of
the Crinoco, and ordered the captain of the
Faro, Venezuelan man-of-war, to haul down
his colors. The captain submitted to superior
force
The Venezuelan government has sent q COM
mission to the spot to investigate and the COM
mahder Of the Faro will be tried by court
martial for having yielded without making q
proper show OF resistance. The press of Cara
Cas- suggests that another vessel be sent with
her guns shotted and the Venezuelan flag
nailed to the mast. and, if worsted, that an APP
peal be made to the United States and sister
republics of South America and to the parlia-
ment of England.
A dispute has existed for some time between
England and Venezuela as to portion OF the
territory lying between British Guiana and the
mouth of the Orinoco river, which is the natural
outlet for the produce of the country. Lately
two Canadians named William Try Stevens and
Charles A. Connolly, representing themselves
as Americans from New York, were expelled
from the country for selling maps in the city of
Caracas showing this belt Of land as being dis
puted territory.