davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
ONLY THE WALLS REMAIN.
Fire Cleans Out a Seven-Story
Building in Cincinnati.


Building in Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 22.-The Nevada
building on the southeast corner of
Fiftieth and Sycamore streets, a magni-
ficent new seven-story structure was
completed Quilted by fire-to-night. The
two upper floors were occupied by the
HendersOn-Achert Lithographing COM
pany. Among the other occupants
of the building were George p. Lap
thorn Il Co.; manufacturing jewellers,
Fabre IL Duncan, manufacturers of pa
per boxes; Hicks & Farley, hardware;
II. B. Eckelman, shoe manufacturers:
EberSOle d Co., real estate agents;
Houston printing office; the Franklin
laundry, and HOffman's barber shop.
The loss on building, which is owned by
the Glenn estate, is about $4,000. The
Henderson-Achert company loses $780,
600. The total loss is estimated at $780,
600: insurance at about $4,000. The
fire started on the third floor, but its
origin is unknown.
GARDNER, Mass, Jan. 25.-The Ste
VenS block was burned to-day. Loss,
$S5,000. mostly falling On numerous
small tenants.
SHERBRooKE, Que, Jan. 25.-A large
! fire broke out here this morning. The
building occupied by 5. TwoSe, furni-
ture manufacturer. and the National
bank building, in which were the
offices of the Belle Telephone
company and the store of Ii. A.
O'Dell, general dealer, have been de-
stroyed and the indications are that the
adjoining buildings, including the
Grand Central house cannot be saved.
All tpe books of the National bank
were saved as also were the switch
board and office papers and books of the
telephone company. The origin of the
fire is mystery. The loss will be
heavy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
DE WE'RE AND HER DUPE.
The Cleveland Forgers Held to
the Grand Jury.

The Cleveland FOrgers Held to
the Grand Jury.
TOLEDO, Jan. 25.-The preliminary
hearing of Nine. De We're, the clairvoy-
ant, and Joseph Lamb, charged with
uttering forged notes, occupied the po-
lice court all day. Popular interest
centered around Richard Brown, the
wealthy iron master of Youngstown,
whose name it is charged is forged to
the notes. Mr.. Browns evidence was
sweeping ana entirely convincing. He
was shown the forged notes (the bodies
of which was admitted by the de-
Tense to be in Lambs handwriting,
and swore positively that he did
not sign them: that he never
had any financial transactions with
either Lamb or Nine. De We're; that he
never heard of them, to his knowledge,
till the present case came up: and that
he does not know any Florida G.Blythe.
1t will be remembered that this is what
Nine. DE We're declared to Lamb and
the bank officers to be her true name.
The trial developed this woman's true
name, through the testimony of man
named Burt, of Woodstock, Ont. He
said her family resided for years near
himself in that city, and that her
mother still lives there; that her maiden
name was Bigley, and that she married
man named Hoover, which is her true
name. Both were bound over for the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
grand jury's action. Lambs bail being
fixed at $500 and De Vere's at $1,000.
HERR MOST DIES HARD.
The Loud Mouthed Anarchist
Granted Writ.


Granted Writ.
NEW York, Jan. 25.-John Most.
the anarchist, whose conviction and
sentence to one year in the penitentiary
was affirmed yesterday by the general
term of the supreme court, was arrested
to-day by detectives from the central
office. He was captured as he was leav-
ing the house of Mrs. Ida Hoffman, who
was on his bond pending the decision
of the general term. He expects his
counsel to obtain further stay of pro-
ceedings and another release on bail
while his case is carried to the
court of appeals. MosI was convicted
of using language tending to incite
riot while making speech at a meeting
OF anarchists held in November, 1887, to
denounce the hanging of the Chicago
anarchists. Judge O'Brien, of the su-
preme court. granted writ of habeaS
corpus requiring John Most's produc-
ton i'll chambers OH Monday. The
petition sets forth that there are grave
constitutional questions involved in
MOSt'S sentence and ne is DESTROYS of
having his case passed upon by the
court of appeals. His counsel will ask
on Monday that he be admitted to bail,
pending the appeal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS COMMENT.

member OF the ladies' protective
association says she has been working
dureg the past week for a lady who re-
SIDES on Mt. Curve avenue and is well
known in the best society. She has
peculiar ideas regarding the training
which should make efficient servants.
Her regulations for them include rising
at . 80 every morning. no time given for
meals, nor is the servant supposed to
get hungry. Servants stow their clothes
IN the cellar lest they should get damp.
No wages is paid the servant who fails
to conform to the regulations quoted
and many others beside. The ladies'
protective association will warn its
members against taking service in that
family, and another housekeeper will
sing her tale Of woe, and wonder Why
servants don't stay with her.
Some time ago the superintendent of
the poor called the attention of the su-
perylSOrS of the Door to the fact that the
bodies of patients who died in the city
hospital were buried in pine boxes with
out even the covering of cheap shroud.
The city physician was hauled up to tx
plain, but of course the board being Re-
publican it would not do to expose any
more rottenneSS than was necessary,
and the whole matter was huShed up.
Why does not would-be Mayor Johnson
call some one to the chair and deliver
himself of talk on this subject? Ii the
Democrats were in power and such
abuses allowed to exist, johnson would
talk On that subject every chance he
could get.
Last year the street railway company
promised the CITY III yyOu1d ramOye the
snow it cleaned from the street car
tracks: but instead of that the company
is throwing up the snow On either side
much to the detriment of public travel.
viii the council do anything in the mat
ter? They will not. unless Mr.. Lowry
asks them to. Will hep Wait and see.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
How,wouId She Do for a W;fea

What might be termed an earnest
recommendation of young woman as
a housekeeper is that of an English
clergyman published in the Oxford
Guardian. "A benefited clergyman can
conscientiously recommend a young
lady, between twenty-three and TWEEN
ty-four, as a superior housekeeper.
She possesses two rare qualifca-
lions, being domesticated and accom-
plished. She can play and sing, aud
knows practically how to cook nice
dinner with economy and punctuality:
plays the harmonium at church with
much taste, and can sing any diff
ticult music at sight. Is an early riser,
knows how to drive. A total abstainer
from every kind of intoxicating drink
from her childhood. She is nice-Ioo
ing, bright and cheerful; no gossiper:
highly intellectual, but unasSuming:
quick correspondent and a good gram
marian. A brother clergyman or an in
huential layman, or lady In need of a
confidential, companionable housekeep-
er, would not be disappointed. Her
commanding presence and modest, at
tractive demeanor is appreciated by rich
and poor. She has now 25 guineas a
year, and deserves more"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
A CHARMING Winter aome

With the rapidly increasing facilities
for winter travel, the attractions of Mid
die Georgia are becoming more and bet
ter h wn. and pressing need for
goOar otel accommodations has become
app ent. To supply these wants
few enterprising and public-spirited
citizens of Augusta have this year
erected magnificent structure, the Ho-
tel Bon Air, in. most delightful and
beautiful location near the city. The
climate and its salubrity. situation, the
hotel itself. with it's excellent apart
ments and beautiful surroundings-ev-
erything, in fact, combines to make this
establishment an ideal winter resort, as
we know from personal observation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
BLOWN FROM THE TRACK.
A Rio Grande Passenger Train
Depailed by the Wind.

MONUMENT, Col, Jan. 25.-The Rio
Grande express was blown from the
track this afternoon and several passen-
gers were injured. The wind was
blowing a hurricane. Several houses
were unroofed. The two coaches
and sleepers which were blown
from the track took fire, but by
great efforts the trainmen succeeded
eXtinguishing the fire before any one
was burned. Among the injured pas
sengers is Assistant General Freight
Agent Zimmerman. of the Rio Grande.
No one is fatally hurt. The wind was
general throughout the state, and in
many towns damage was done to build
ings, telephone and telegraph wires.
1t is reported that railway grading
camp half way up Pixies Peak was
struck by the hurricane and that several
men were killed by being blown over
the precipice, but the report is not con-
firmed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
SUSPENDED ITS STRINGS.
The Anti-Slavery Congress Shuts
Up Shop.

BRUSSELS, Jan. 25.-The British dele
gates to the anti-slavery congress held
at Brussels have forwarded memorial
to Lord Salisbury intimating their dis
inclination to raise In the conference a
discussion of the question of traffic in
liquor in Africa for the obvious reason
that the matter could not properly be
brought up in debate on the question
of traffic in slaves without inducing
well founded suspicious that the main
question was merely an incidental one
SO far as the English were concerned.
The congress has decided to suspend its
sittings for the present. owing to the
dispute between England and Portugal,
which has strained the cordial relations
hitherto existing between the delegates
representing the two countries. The
decision was reached after much DELHI
Grafton as the only effectual means uof
avoiding reference to the affair,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
THE BLAME WAS THREEFoLD
Responsibility for a Quadruple
Killing Fixed by a Jury.

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-A verdict was
rendered tonight by the coroner's jury
as to the responsibility for the quadru-
pie killing at the entrance of Rosehill
cemetery. Two of the people who lost
their lives were husband and wife
attending the funeral of their little
son. The railway train which ran
down their carriage killed also
the driver Of the vehicle and lady
friend of the unfortunate parents. The
blame was three fold. According to the
verdict, the accident was due equally
to the carelessness of the carriage driver.
Simon Anderson; the neglect of the
Rosehill Cemetery company in not TAX
ing proper precaution to guard the
crossing, and the violation of the city
ordinance regulating the speed of trains
by the Chicago 81 Northwestern railroad
company. Engineer E. j. Mahoney was
eXhonorated from all blame.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
Banker Martin and Sir Thos.
Cook Defend Their Wives
Characters.
Rewards Offered for the Ar
rest of ReviVers of Old
Scandals.
Emin Pasha Is Preparing to
Return to Equatorial
Africa.
The Anti-Slavery Congress
Adjourns Because Of Dis
putes.

LONDON, Jan. 25.-The issuance by
j. Biddulph Martin and Sir Francis
Cook of an offer of 81, 900 reward for the
detection of the parties to the conspir-
acy to blacken the reputation of their
respective wives, formerly Mrs. Victoria
G. Woodruff, and Tennie c. Claflin, has
revived all of the scandaleus stories
circulated about the ladies within the
last few years, many of which the gen
tlemen themselves allude to with suf-
1clent circumstantiality of detail to
cause surprise. The husbands declare
their intention to ferret out the defam-
ers OF their wives aud prosecute them
to the bitter end. In their publication
the gentlemen ask for information con-
corning the whereabouts of Mrs.
Warner, of Elizabeth, N. j.. who was
connected with the expose of the scan
dals when they were uttered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
THE DRAFT CAME BACK.
An EX-Confederate Agent for En-
SIish Capitalists in Hoe.


PARIS, KY, Jan. 26.-Commodore
Brain, formerly of the confederate
navy, who was arrested here last week
by Mr.. Shelby, of Lexington,
KY, to secure 5000 obtained
by Brain on a draft, was again
arrested on warrant by the sheriff of
Henderson, KY, to-day charging Brain
with felony. The charge at Henderson
is that he fraudulently presented him
self as an agent for Bodish u Co., of
London, England, for whom he was
taking options on distilleries. Brain
says that he has been IN the employ of
the English syndicate for the past twen-
ty-two months. and that his drafts on
them at various times have been hon
Ored. He cannot understand why the
one made at Lexington was not.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
The Slaughter of the Birds.

The Japan Weekly Mail is raising an
energetic protest against the barbarous
but. unhappily. fashionable system, of
wearing feathers and wings of sing
ing birds as ornaments in hats. The
writer declares bitterly against the
European mode of dress. which is nows,l-
perseding the picturesque and comfort
able dress of the Japanese women, and
asks if this latest addition is to be al
lowed to continue. An order has lust
reached Japan from Europe for 100000
wings. Each wing is bought for the
small sum of five cents. and yet there
are to be found many people who will
kill the native sOngSter for this petty
price, to the enormous future damage
of the farmers. The Japan Mail ap-
peals to the government to stop this
massacre among the feathered tribes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26

man. The woman was Mrs. c. G. Love,
an employe of the leading dry goods
nluSe here, and the Object of
her wrath was +. S. Nelson. The
latter ran in a half-stooping
posture, but the angry woman was fleet
footed and followed her quarry with
persisteucy that was highly entertain
ing to a number of spectators.
Nelson had been annoying Mrs.
Love with his attentions and
this afternoon sue swore out
a warrant for his arrest. He eluded the
officers and sought out the woman, who
developed her own means of protection.
Nelson had Just been released from the
county jail for stealing watch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
BIsMAKCK's sGTBACK.
The Defeat of the Socialist Bill
Hits the Chancellor.


LONDON, Jan. 25.-The defeat of the
socialist bill in the German reichstag to-
day will probably be explained by the
advancement of many theories by the
adherents of the measure, excluding or
touching lightly. of course, upon the
real reason-that the government could
not bulld0Ze sufficient number of dep
uties into voting for it. That the result
is serious setback to the governments,
even the StauncheSt supporters of and
apolOgists for Prince Bismarck do not
attempt TO deny. The fact that the
chancellor. although journeying to Ber-
lin for that express purpose, failed not
only 10 make his much-heralded speech
or to honor the reichstag by his appear
ance is generally accepted as evidence
that he scented defeat in the air which
he was unwilling to emphasize by either
speech or presence in the chamber. 1t
is almost positively known now that
very soon after his arrival in Berlin the
chancellor deputlZed Prince Carolath to
speak in his stead, and it is admitted
that to his bitterness of speech is due
the overwhelming vote which was cast
against the measure. That there was
any chance of passing the bill nobody
now believes, but it is conceded that
without Carolath's speech its defeat
would have been less severe. Emperor
William, when apprised of it's fate,
declined to express any opinion and, in
tact. avoided reference to the subject,
which is construed as showing the
keenness with which he felt the govern
ment's defeat. The result has set the
socialists wild with rejoicing, which is
not to be wondered at, in view of the
very many harsh acts of the legislative
branch of the government from which
they have suffered. Scarcely had the
fate of the legislative bill been an
| nounced to the public than socialist
funeral passed through the streets,
beaded by band of music and display
ing red flags in great profusion along
the line of the procession. The police
charged upon the parade and dispersed
it, capturing nearly all of the socialists
emblems and arresting ma ny of those
who carried them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
Showed symptoms of Rabies,

SABATHA, Kan, Jan. 25.-In street
fight which occurred here Thursday
night. Wesley Mcnamara, a prominent
citizen, was bitten on the finger by
stranger, whose supposed name is Gil
bert Jones. To-day Mcnamara died in
terrible agony, exhibiting all the symp-
toms of hydrophobia. Jones, who fled
the town, will be severely dealt with if
he can be found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
PENALTIES FIT THE CRIME.
Pittsburg Burglars Sentenced to
Long Terms in Prison.

PITTsBURG, Jan. 25.-The heaviest
sentences passed in the courts in this
city in many years were given William
Smith. alias Baltimore Harry" and
James Burns, alias Baltimore Jim,"
who pleaded guilty to seven charges of
burglary. The first named received
twenty-one years and six months and
the latter seventeen years and six
the country. Their principal crime was
the robbery of the store of L. K. st.
Clair, in Williamsburg, suburb of this
city. st. Clair was shot by them and
almost died from the effects of his in
juries. The extreme penalty on all the
charges was seven years each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
EMIN Is ACTING QUEERLY.
Belief That the Explorer Will Re-
turn to Africa,


LONDON, Jan. 26.-The prolonged stay
of Emin Pasha in Zanzibar, together
with his manifest unwillingness to re-
turn to Europe has led to the genera
belief that he is seeking a favorable OPP
portunity to return to the interior of
Africa. He still retains all of his fol-
lowers who journeyed to Baramoyo with
him, and they have given every evidence
of their determination not to forsake
him. In addition to these indications of
his desire to go back to his province he
has preserved reticence with regard
to his experiences in the equatorial
regions of Africa inexpIicabIe to his
friends in the circumstance of StanIey's
unrestrained reflections upon his stead
fastness of purpose and qualities of
leadership, assertions which he would
naturally hasten to diSproYe it he were
contemplating residence in Europe for
the future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
WARNING ToHARD DRINKERS
A South Carolina Sot Murdered
bV His Wife

ABBEvILLE, S. c., Jan. 25.-A. N.
Nelson was to-day shot and killed by
his wife, who then attempted suicide by
shooting herself in the head. She is
alive, but is in a critical condi-
ton. Their five-year-old boy saw
the tragedy, which resulted from
trivial cause. Nelson had
bought his wife pair of shoes and lost
under the influence of liquor. His wife
sent him back to hunt for them, and.
upon his return unsuccessful, she
killed him. A coroner's jury. rendered
verdict of death at the hands of un-
known parties, the evidence being
meager, but the woman admits the kill
ing. The weapon used was shot gun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
Shot in the stomach.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Jan. 25.-A young
man named WorreIl, telegraph oper-
ator at Midwife, on the Georgia Central
railroad, shot Jesse Thompson three
times, at Midwife to-day. Two shots
entered the stomach. Thompson is a
prominent lumber dealer and manu-
facturer of Augusta, and is president
of the Construction company formed to
build the Augusta & West Florida rail-
road to ThomasVille.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
Seismic Shocks in the South,

CAIRO, ILL.,, Jan. 25.-The officers of
the steamer Baton Rouge, passing up
last evening, report heavy shock of
earthquage at Bellfoot lake, Tenn, at
3 O'Clock yesterday morning. A veri-
table panic resulted among the inhab-
itants of the locality, who have not for
gotten the results of the great earth
quake of many years ago. when New
Madrid and much of the adjacent terri
tory sank beneath the Mississippi,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
Artistic Tailors Elect Omcers.

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-The Custom Cut
ters' convention which was brought to a
close late last night, adjourned to meet
in Milwaukee the third week in July,
committee to go before congress and
urge a revision of the tariff laws in the
interest of the tailors. George II. Hun
toon, of Jacksonville; Robert Phillips,
Decatur, ILL.,; j. j. Drury, Springfield,
ILL.,; j. P. FoSse. Dayton. Ohio, and
George Dunah. of Marquette, Mich,
were named as members of the COM
mitftQp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
Coughing

Is Natures effort to eXpel foreign sub.
i stances from the bronchial passages.
Frequently, this causes Inflammation
and the need of an anodyne. No other
expectorant or anodyne is equal to
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. 1t assists
Nature in eject;ng the mucous, allays
irritation, induces repose, and is the
most popular of all cough cures.
"Of the many preparations before the
public for the cure of colds, coughs,
bronchitis, and kindred diseases, there
is none, within the range of my expert
ence, so reliable as Ayers Cherry Pee
toral. For years was subject to colds,
followed by terrible coughs. About four
years ago, when so afflicted, was adj
vised to try Ayers Cherry Pectoral and
to lay all other remedies aside. I did
so, and within week was well of my
cold and cough. Since then I have
always kept this preparation in the
house, and feel comparatively secure"
Mrs. l.. l.. Brown, Denmark, Miss.
ga few years ago took a severe cold
which affected my lungs. had ter
rible cough, and passed night after
night without sleep. The doctors gave
me up. 1 tried Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
which relieved my lungs, induced sleep,
and afforded the rest necessary for the
recovery of my strength. By the con-
tinual use of the Pectoral, permanent
cure was effected. Horace Fairbrother,
Rockingham, VT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
Portugal,s King Has Fever

LISBON, Jan. 25.-The king of Portu-
gal has the dengue, an inflammatory
fever, which so nearly resembles the in
fuenza that the diagnosis is difficult.
The Dia states that the government has
ordered Serpa Pinto upon a mission to
Western AFRICA, and will not permit his
return to Lisbon lest the lingo spirit
may be revived,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
Nate Underwood Dies.

A telegram was received by E. D.
Mcdonald, conductor on the Omaha
road, announcing the death of Nate
Underwood in Portland, Ore. Mr..
Underwood was a former resident of
Minneapolis. but removed to Portland a
few years ago and engaged in the real
estate business. He leaves behind him
large circle of friends in this city to
mourn his loss,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
Death of Mrs. Chute.

Mrs. Mary T. Chute. aged twenty-five
years. wife of A. Ell. Chute, the we'll
known East side lumberman, died at
the residence of her father, Joseph Hoy,
636 Taylor street northeast. early last
evening, after a short illness. The
funeral services will be held tomorrow.
Mrs. Oh ute was sister of Detective
John Hoy. Her death was due to in
flamm alton of the bowels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-26
Movements OF steamships,

LoNDoN-Arrived: HISTORIAN. from PhiIa-
delphia.
HAL1FAx-Arrived: Partisan, from Liver
pool; State of Pennsylvania, from Glasgow,
for New York,
HAMBUEG-Arrived: Bohemia, from New
York.
BREMEN = Arrived: Eden. from New
YORK.
NEW YoRK-Arrived: Rhaetia: California.
from Hamburg; Fresland, from Antwerp.