davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-15

Ladies vho value g re6uet COMPLEX
s,u must use Fosnnnls Powfer--it
reduces a soft All beautiful SKIN
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-15

For aasOrdsrsd Ever try Beeoham 5
FrIts
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-15

Pears soap IS tie most elegant toilet
adjunct
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-15

For don't care, duh, tired feeling.
inlpoverished blood, dull palus .n hack
and head. tsnts.znE SKIN erupts0as.
hemp's Ssrssrsr "a never fails - give
rel ef We slvavs guarantee - Prce
81 per bottle. This drug stoTe, I25
Nnnroe-sh
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-15

fsTneTs' froc0SS.
Buttsr-l6S - y poln1-
kzgs--lzixc r a9zea-
PotatOcs-~espS ? tasacl-
C4t3&ge-S1 lksss. ~ = huDGrec-
14FliPs--z1sS-S 2 DuSt4cl.
Beets-soe p GGshvi
faFsaiys-5l<sr05c Y buSheL
oll0Ds-gsc v ogsEel.
Apples &c : easael.
le4tgco-I5S9st 2 pound.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-15

Look al these uictur $ What DO you want
shoes forl 10 look well on the loot. OF 10 loOA
wei. when held IN the haudy
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-15

Drc<sed E@ef-s--sses.p9.
Dresses FeTk e. S-z&&-
EreSseS ~ 1f ID = Ra1nd-
DFesSeo Ian t--sgSe = Psua4- ,,. -
Dressed poxttr,-SgrlNk chlcksls. lts ite
, 1na feWls e.s7c ' penas - Ae2A -
QG41 e41Ea - = psGa4-
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-15

hides
Steen-35 So y PoH0a.
Part O0Fx4-st4e = ee0A@
Ful GuFrG- sseS r PoN41.
Dfy-4Soe pSl21
Cali 1kiuS-44ol Eo3ad-
Sleep klEs-s0s-4< rSch-
lAlles-oS57se = ee44a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-21

EZcfe to let ads. in the GLOBE are seen by
. l0tS The most people
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-21
STARTED BACK DOWN GRADE.
Disastrous Wreck Of a Freight
Train Running in Two Sec
lions

Disastrous Wreck Of Freight
Train Running in Two Sec
tiOns.
CUMBERLAND, Md, June 2O.-An ac-
cident occurred on the Huntington s.
Broad Top division of the Pennsylvania
railroad this morning, in which two
men were killed and number of others
badly injured. The killed were:
BERT LITTLE. of Allegheny county. Md.
JOSEPH MARTIN, of Buffalo Mills, Pa.
The badly injured were:
PETRIC GROSS, badly scalded.
WILLIAM KEYsER, badly wounded.
The accident occurred about one mile
south of Mans Choice. Two sections
OF freight train were running close To-
gether. The first section stopped to
change engines just at the top of a
down the grade. The train dashed into
the crash was terrific; the engine
was upset and the cars were smashed
into splinters. TO add horror to the sit
uation the train caught fire and the
men imprisoned in the wreck could be
heard crying for help. Bert Little. who
was riding in the engine, was caught
and his legs burned from his
body, and his head and body
were smashed beyond recognition.
Joseph Martin, a former brakeman. who
was riding in the cabooSe of the run
away train, was horribly scaIded and
badly mashed. He lived but few
hours. Petric Gross, the engineer, was
caught un Ter the engine and badly
scalded. William Keyser, flagman,
was badly hurt, but will recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-21
TURKEY HUNTING.
The Way Old Jim White Captures
the Gamy Gobblers.

The Way Old Jim White Captures
the Gamy Gobblers.
Globe Democrat.
Jim White owns a patch Of ground
near Foster, Iowa. The surrounding
forest abounds in wild turkeys. and in
the spring old Jim spends most of his
time hunting their nests and OCCASION
ally capturing the birds alive. This he
accomplishes in novel manuer, yet the
process is much more matter-of-fact
than sportsmanlike.
He first discovers the turkeys roost-
ing place. and then, under cover OF dark
ness, he fires brush heap near the tree,
which has been previously prepared,
and while the turkeys attention is at
tracted to the flames Jim creeps up to
the tree with his appliance used for
making the capture. This consists of
several sections of strong bamboo rods,
jointed like fishing rod, and may be
extended twenty or thirty feet in Length.
At the top end is secured a saucer
shaped vessel, over which small bottle
is fastened, neck downward. To the
cork is attached cord, which runs the
entire Length of the rod. The bottle is
then filled with chloroform, and under
cover of Clark shadows Jim noiselessly
elevates the drug to within short dis
lance of the turkeys nose. He then
pulls the string, causing the cork to
withdraw and allowing the drug to fall
into the vessel. The fluid is at once in
hailed and the bird presently drops to
the ground Stupefied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-21
ROYAL Nursery Names.

London Correspondence of Chicago News.
The name by which the Prince of
Wales is known in the royal family is
BERTHE. That was the pet name for
Short given to him when he was the
pride of Albert and Victora's joint
stock nursery. and it has stuck to him
ever since. They say that when the
queen hears that one whom she wishes
to be friendly with has become dis
gruntled she says: eve must send
BERTHE to set matters Alright" The
Prince of Wales is a capital peace
maker. He hates row, and
he has a happy faculty of smooth
ing over difficulties and patching up
truces. His younger brother, the
Duke of Edinburgh, is not so
happily constituted: he is more like his
mother. and he seems to take a delight
in saying and doing things which are
popularity called ''unpleasant." He
married the only daughter of the Gar,
and that spirited women has cultivated
rather than softened the young mans
asperity. Her name is Marie, but she
is by no means as sanity as her name
would suggest. She hates the English,
and she is candid enough to declare
that she hates to live in England. So,
in one way and another, she makes life
lively for her husband, who. when he
is not saying rude things. is Invariably
playing on the fiddle. He is famous
amateur violinist, you know.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-21
COLLAPSE OF ALoCoMoTIvE.
1t Causes a Fatal Wreck on the
Baltimore & Ohio.

1t Causes a Fatal Wreck on the
Baltimore & Ohio.
BALTIMORE, June 20.-A bad acct
dent happened early this morning, near
Childs. Md, on the Philadelphia divi-
sion of the Baltimore q Ohio railroad,
by which two men were killed and sew
eral persons were more or less Injured.
The killed are:
CHARLES ACKENHEIL, of New York.
JOHN MNAMARA, of Philadelphia.
THE INJURED ARE:
BISHOP j. j. KEANE, rector of the Catholic
university, Washington, D. C.
Mr.. and MRS. PIERCE, Montclair, N. j.
JOHN G. RICHARDS, Miss BERTHA RICH
ARDS, Miss GRACE DAILY, of East Orange,
N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. KELLY, Fort Smith
Ark.
u. NEWMAN, New Haven, Conn.
EDWARD W. PAGE, rs Fifth avenue, New
York.
CHARLES E. ADELL, Jacksonville, Fla.
JOSEPH INGALLS,, son of Senator ingalls,.
JOHN RUHL, of Clarksburg, W. Va.
The train, No. ia, consisting of an
express car. baggage car, a smoker, two
coaches and the Pullman sleepers Leb-
anon and Fanwood, in charge of Con-
ductor Thomas Robertson, and drawn
by Engine No. 1924, William Wykoop,
engineer. and John Mcnamara, fireman,
left Camden station at IL 80 last night
for New York. About 1:30 this morn
ing, when about fifty miles from Balti-
more. and near Childs, Cecil county,
the main rods on both sides of the loco
motive broke. The broken rods re-
volved at lightning speed, with the fly
ing driving wheels beating the sides of
the engine like giant hammers. One
of the rods was forced through
the cab of the engine, striking
the fireman. John Mcnamara, with such
force as to kill him instantly. The ac-
cident also caused the sJeepers to leave
the track and roll over an embankment,
resulting in the fatal injury of Charles
Ackenheii, chief engineer of the Staten
Island Rapid Transit company, who
died before reaching Philadelphia, and
the severe wounding of the others men
toned above. Conductor Robertson
telegraphed report of the disaster to
Supt. j. Van Smith at Philadelphia,
and special train with surgeons was
at once sent to the scene. The OBJ
structions to the track were soon cleared
away. and by daylight all trains were
running regularly. Bishop iKeane was
ON his way to Europe. He returned to
Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-21
FOUR NECKs DIsLoCATED.
A Quartette of Murderers Hemped
Into the Hereafter.

Into the Hereafter.
ELKo, New, June 2O.-Josiah Potts
and his wife, Elizabeth Potts, were
hanged here at lO:43 this forenoon for
the murder of Miles Fawcett, in Janu-
airy, 1888.
BELLEvILLE, Ont, June 2O.-Peter
Edward Davis, who on Sept 10 last MUIR
dered his paramour's husband by Shoot
ing him through the heart, was hanged
here at 8 o'clock this morning. He de-
clared his innocence to the last. While
standing on the scaffold, without tremor,
he exclaimed: II am innocent, SO help
me God" Prayer was engaged in, the
condemned man Joining In the re-
sponses. The weight was then sprung,
and Davis was launched into eternity.
The body twitched for few minutes
only, the neck apparently being broken.
The evidence upon which Davis was
found guilty was purely circumstantial.
His paramOur was put on trial for COM
plicity, but was acquitted, the jury find
ing that she had knowledge of the crime
preyAus to its commission, but that she
was not guilty of having desired it.
Davis was twenty-seven years of age.
QUEBEC. June 20.-Fritz Dubois was
hanged in the jail yard here at o'clock
this morning. On the scaffold he adj
dressed those presentas follows: "Well,
gentlemen, am very sorry for the deed
l have done. l hope l will meet my
wife and children in that's ALL"
The proceedings were conducted with
out the Aightest hitch, and Dubois was
dead in seTeu minutes after the opening
of the trap. The crime for which Du-
bois suffered the death penalty was the
murder in February last of his wife, his
two children and his mother-in-law,
whom he hacked to pieces in most
brutal manner with an axe. Dubois
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-21
Terrible Cyclones, Aecompa-
MED by Cloudbursts,
Ravage Illinois.
A School House Demolished
and Eight of the Pupils
Killed.
PaW-PaW Grove Contributes
Seventeen to the List Of
Dead.
Bodies Of Victims Caught by
the Wind and Horribly
Mangled.

EARLvILLE, ILL.,, June 20.-A terrible
cyclone and cloudburst occurred about
five miles north of this city shortly after
4 O'Clock this afternoon, which resulted
in terrible loss of life and property, no
less than fifteen people being killed and
number of houses and barns en-
tirely demolished. The storm came
from the southwest and swept
down on Fields school house, new
building standing at the Four Corners,
and tore it to pieces. At the time there
were but eight persons in the school
house. and all were instantly killed.
Their bodies were carried some distance
and fearfully bruised and crushed. The
names of those who persisted in the
school house, so far as known, are Miss
Maggie Mcbride, the teacher; Edna
Hunt, Jennie Radley, Minnie Berry,
Ada Rudolph. Lena Prentice, Carrie
White, Peter ReamS. An old peddler
was driving by the school house when
the cyclone struck it. and he, too, was
caught up, carried some distance, and
flung
Lifeless Into a Hedge.
His team also was carried away. The
house of Newton Wood was next struck,
and not vestige of it remains. The
family sought refuge in the cellar and
escaped. From the school house the
storm continued to the northeast
through Paw Paw Grove, and carried
with it everything movable. Here the
loss Of life is reported to be greater
seventeen persons killed and many
injured. Twenty houses were torn to
pieces and the eastern part of the town
entirely wiped out. Some of the victims
were carried hundreds of yards and
mangled almost beyond recognition.
The force of the cyclone was terrific;
nothing remains in its path but
the bare earth, huge trees being
torn out and carried away. The width
OF the storm was about eighty rods, and
it progressed forward at the rate of
eighty miles an hour. Tine work of
rescue began Immediately, but at the
hour of writing but little can be learned
in regard to the names of the killed and
injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-21
SAFE-CRACKERS BALKED.
Caught Tapping the Postoffice at
WOODBURY., N. j.

WOODBURY., N. j., June 2O.-Three
burglars, while attempting to effect an
entrance into the postoffice at o'clock
this morning, were surprised by Chief
of Police Cattell and Officer Du Bos.
The burglars fed, two of them making
their escape. After all exciting chase,
and the exchange of several shots, one
of them was captured and placed in
jail. Examination shows that the big
safe had been blown open and rifed.
About $500 worth of stamps, 5000 in
cash and all the registered letters were
missing. Later package of registered
letters was found several blocks away
from the postoffice. The exact amount
of the loss is unknown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-21
PROGRESS OF THE PLAGUE.
A British Savant Sizes Up SPANS
Cholera Endemic.


Cholera Epidemic.
LONDON, June 20.-Thomas Henry
Wakely, F. r. G. S.. editor of the Lon
don Lancet, this evening furnished the
Chicago Daily News special cor
respondent the following summary
of the progress of the chol-
era epidemic in Europe up to
date: While watching to see whether
cholera was this year to advance from
Mesopotamia and Persia by means of
lines of human intercourse between
those countries and Southeastern Rus
STA, news has come that Western Europe
is again the seat of the disease. The
first place affected was the village
of Puebla Rugat, in the Spanish prov
ince of Valencia. The village has a
population of some 700 inhabitants, The
disease was first recognized May 13, and
its announcement was followed by the
usual denials as to the true character of
the malady. Then its choleraic
character was admitted, and lastly
came the official announcement
by the minister of the interior
to the Spanish cortes that cholera did
was not Asiatic cholera. The present
outbreak may fairly be regarded as
''local cholera" or cholera nostra, rather
than cholera newly imported from
Asia. But the history of the
disease in Spain is essentially
that of true Asiatic cholera.
In Paris NJ. Constans, on the report of
the sanitary board that the cholera in
Spain is the genuine Asiatic pestilence,
bias dispatched the experts. Doctors
Charron and Meter. to superintend the
precautionary measures on the from
tier. Iron disinfecting chambers have
been sent to all custom houses,
ana goods coming from Spain are
submitted to heat in order to kill the
microbe. Officers of health have been
ordered to all frontier towns, and quar-
antine is ordered at the port of Mar
settles against all vessels which have
touched at any Spanish port. At Cairo
the sanitary department is preparing
temporary hospitals for the British
troops. The instant that case of
cholera is known it will be removed
and the barracks will be deserted.
The Madrid medical commission yester-
day reported eighty-five cases at Puebla
Rugat and forty-two at Senara. Several
cases distinctly choleraic have occurred
at Bergamin, and several deaths.
Cholera is also suspected at Malaga.
There are no fresh cases in the town of
Valencia. The Spanish government
has prohibited the innOculatiOn of
cholera virus after the method of
Ferran.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-21
Stones in Alligators' stomachs.

Commercial Advertiser.
The Indians onthe banks of the Orinoco
River, South America, assert that all
alligator, previous to going in search of
prey, always swallows large stone,
that it may acquire additional weight to
aid it in dragging its prey under water.
Boliver, the traveller, related this to
companion, who was somewhat inclined
to disbelieve it. To prove that there
was really something in the stories re-
lated by the Indians, Boliver shot sew
eral while in the presence of his friend,
and in all of them rocks were found.
weighing according to the size of the
"'gatOr." An immense fellow, over
seventeen feet long, had stone in his
stomach as large as one man could lift.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-21

of William Vincamp and j. M. Bradley
were unroofed, outbuildings destroyed
and Vinecamp and Bradley slightly hurt.
The house and barn of William Sutcliffe
was badly damaged, but the family es-
capped with few bruises. The most
extensive wreck was at w. D. Connor's.
His house, barn and other outbuildings
were completely demolished, and Mr..
Connor and wife received fatal injury.
The school house, short distance east,
was blown to pieces, not timber be-
ing left standing. Fortunately the
school was not in session at the time.
A son of Mr.. Morrison was badly hurt
by flying debris. c. G. Leonard's house
and outbuildings were badly damaged,
one of his boys being probably fatally
injured, and three others slightly hurt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-21
BERTHA BEATRIX.

And was it thine, the light whose radiance
shed
Loves halo round the gloom of Dante's
brow?
Was thine the hand that touched his hand,
and thou
The spirit to his Utmost spirit wed?
o gentle, most pure, what shall be said
In praise of thee to whom Loves Ministries
boW2
o heart that held his heart, for ever now
Thou with his glory shalt be garlanded.
Lo. mid the twilight of the waning years,
tears;
But thou, triumphant on the throne Of
song
By Mary seated in the realm above
O, give us Of that gift that death more
strong,
The loving spirit that won Dante's love,
Samuel Waddipgton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-21
GarfeId's Sons.

Philadelphia Press, New York Letter.
James A. Garfield has been spending
a few days in this city, having come up
on triple mission. He grows to resem-
BILE his father, physically. as he is said
to do intellectually, more than any of
the other children. The resemblance,
however, is not so apparent when he is
obliged to use his eyes closely. because
he has been compelled to wear specta-
Giles. With his brother Harry he has
established law business in Cleveland,
and If the clients are all OF them men
and corporations of such consequence
as those whose interests compelled him
in part to visit this city, the Garfield
boys have certainly done amazingly
well,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-21
NO RAPPINGS ARE HEARD.
Hope of Rescuing Imprisoned
Miners Is Waning.

Miners Is Waning.
DUNBAR, Pa, June Cove don't
KNOW" is the only answer made tonight
to the question:: "When do you hope to
reach the imprisoned menw Every
thing indicates that the leaders of the
rescuers are telling the truth. They do
not know. The miners who are strug-
CLING to find an opening into the
Inflated Hill Farm works are
equally in ignorance on this ques-
ton with the authorities of the furnace
company. Certain it is that the rescuers
have long since crossed the line where
they hoped to find the entOmbed men.
There have been no rappings or sound
ings. The unfortunate men have not
been heard from at any time OF in any
manner. All reports that the rescuers
have heard from the unfortunates have
been without foundation and sensa-
tional. Everybody hopes tor the best.
Many have confidence that the men
will be taken out alive, but the con-
ditions are strongly against such pos
Sibility and the chances are ten to one
against the men,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-21
More Money Is Wanted.

BERLIN, June 2o.-The third budget
of supplementary estimates was laid
before the bundesrath to-day. 1t de-
mands credit of 73,6OO.OOO marks, of
which 65,200,000is for homecoming and
100000 for permanent expenditure.
Emperor William arrived at Essen this
morning and inspected the Krupp fac
tory. In an address to 700 workmen he
promised to continue his efforts to pro-
mote the welfare of the working classes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-21
Trampled to Death,

New HAVEN, Conn.,, June 2O.-Miss
1daline M. Frisbee. daughter of Division
Superintendent Frisbee, of the Illinois
Central railroad, was killed to-day at
Mount Carmel, where she was on
visit, She was driving hay rake in
the field, when she was thrown from
the seat and fell under the feet Of the
horses, her skull being fractured. She
was tWenty-three years of age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-21
Thrown From a Hotel Window.

OMAHA, Neb., June 2O.-J. j. Wer-
ner threw L. o. Secrest out of third
story window of the Merchants hotel
early this morning and fatally injured
him. The two men were in attendance
upon the Grand Masonic lodge, from
Hebron, and were roommates at the
hotel. 1t is limited that they quareled
about the elimination of the Cerneau
rites by the lodge, but Werner claims
he had the nightmare. Werner was
arrested and released on bonds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-21
NO RAISE IN SALARIES.
The Senate Passes the Legislative
APPROXIMATION Bill.

The Senate Passes the Legislative
Appropriation Bill.
WASHINGTON, June 20.-In the senate
to-day consideration of the legislative,
executive and judicial appropriation
bill was resumed. Attempts to increase
the salaries of the commissioner of In
dian affairs and the commissioner of ed
ucation were defeated. After lengthy
debate the bill was passed. Mr.. Ed
munds offered a resolution, which went
over till tomorrow, for the appointment
of committee of seven senators to take
into immediate consideration the state
of the administrative service of the SEN
ate, and to report as early as May what
measures should be adopted in respect
of the greatest efficiency and economy
of the service. The senate then, at p.
M, adjourned till tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-21
Oklahomans Are Wrathy.

WASHINGTON, June 2O.-The COM
missioner of Indian affairs has received
a telegram from the governor of Okla
homa territory stating that trespassing
cattle from the Iowa Indian reservation
are destroying the crops of the Okla
and effective measures be taken to pre-
vent their depredations. In reponse to
this appeal the Indian officials have
notified the cattle men occupying under
lease the grazing lands of the Iowas,
that if further damage to the Oklahoma
settlers is done by their cattle they will
be summarily removed from the Indian
territory,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-21
DEVASTATED BY A TORNADO.
An Illinois Town Swept by a
TWiSteF.

CORNELL. ILL.,, June 2o.-A tornado
passed west of here this,afternoon in
path eighty rods wide and about four
miles in length, Everything Id its path
was either totally wrecked. or badly
damaged. -Four people were probably
injured and several others slightly hurt.
The storm struck the house Of s. Ply
mire, tearingit t9 pieces and terribly
injuring MIR. PEMire. The resHsAees
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-21
sion to Della T. S. Parnell, the mother
of Charles Stewart Parnell.
CapitaIC Cuttings.

The consular and diplomatic appropriation
bill was reported to the senate yesterday by
Mr.. Hale. A number of amendments are
made in the bill as il passed the house. The
the United States of Colombia are raised from
$500 to $4,000, and the Danish mission
from $5, 900 to $500. The committee also
incorporated in the bill the suggestions made
by Secretary Blaine to enable the president
to carry into effect the recommendation OF
the Pan-American conference.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-21
Iowans Abandon Their Homes.

WAvERLY. To-, June 2O.-A very
heavy fall of rain last night caused a
dry creek in the lower part of the city
to assume the proportions of a river.
Scores of families were obliged to
abandon their homes at midnight. AL
though much damage was done to prop
erty, there was no loss of life. A
heavy wind accompanied the rain.