davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-21
SIBERIAN ATROCITIES.
A Woman Dying of Consumption
Dragged to Death.

BERNE. May 20.-The Swiss Croix
Federale gives an account by an eye
witness of an incident preceding the re.
cent massacre of Siberian prisoners at
Tara Toof. The governor general of
Siberia ordered woman named Konatz-
kia. who was dying of consumption at
Yer nisua Dinsuik, to be removed. She
was unable to rise from her bed, but
four soldiers dragged her in scmi-nude
condition, by her single garment hang
ing in rags, to the court yard, where she
died. During the sled journey, other
female prisoners demanded the removal
of Gov. Bebroisky for cruelty, hence
the shooting by the sold ierS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-21
NOT THE ONLY THIEF.
A Sorter at a Michigan Gold Mine
BaGged With His Booty.

IsHPEMING, Mich, May 2O.-Henry
Varcoe, employed as ''sorter' at the
Michigan gold mine, quit work last Sat
urday and was to have started for Eng
land last night. A search warrant was
secured and his trunks opened. A
quart bottle filled wish fine gold and
several hundred pounds of very rich
rock were found, estimated to be worth
at the mine. 1t is thought that thou
sands of dollars have already been
stolen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-21
Woolen Goods scorched.

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, Mimi. May 2O.-H.
Kleiner's woolen factory was badly
damaged by fire about o'clock this
evening. The blaze started in the EN-.
glne room. The loss is heavy, but is
fully covered by insurance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-21
Two Indians Drowned.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, May 2O.-Trouble is
expected at Tower on account of the
open selling of whisky to Indians by
saloonkeepers. Two Indians, who
were intoxicated, were drowned Satur-
day night, one of them being the son
of Chief Met-way-way-GrOan. A num-
ber OF arrests are expected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-21
Prominent Man Gone,

SPECIAL to the Globe
WINoNA, May 2O.-The death of A..
d. Ellsworth, prominent citizen and
owner of the Minnesota City Touring
mills, occurred to-day, of dropsy of the
heart. Since 1862 he has been identi-
fed with farming. milling and grain
trade intere SITS of this county. He leaves
wife and one son.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-21
ROBBED THE HIBERNIANs.
National Treasurer Hynes Short
in His Accounts.

New YORK, May 2O.-Patrick Hynes.
of Greenpoint, l.. l., who has served
two terms as national treasurer of the
Ancient Order Of Hibernians, left his
home two weeks ago. saying that he
was going to attend the convention of
the order at Hartford. His friends have
not heard from him since, and the sun
intimates that there is a shortage of
81, 400 in HyneS' account with the order.
The convention elected Thomas j. Dan
ton, of Ohio, to succeed Hynes as treas
urer. Hynes' bondsmen, it is thought,
will make good the shortage, and there
will be no prosecution.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-21
Church Dedicated.

Special to the Globe.
VERMILLfoN, S. D., May 2O.-The new
stone and brick chapel of the First Bap-
tist church was dedicated Sunday morn
ing with appropriate ceremonies in the
presence of nearly enc thousand people.
The auditorium was asprofusely decorated
with lilacs and the pulpit with potted
plants and flowers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-21
Troops Shoot Down strikers

PRAGUE, May 2O.-The striking min
ers at Pilsen to-day made raid upon
the pits and forced the. men who were
at work to quit. Troops were sent for
to suppress the disorder, and upon their
arrival they had collision with the
riotous workmen. The soldiers fred
upon the strikers, killing five and
Wounding seven of them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-21
Lived a Rapid Life.

New YORK. May 2O.-Charles Lebree,
collector for the Western Union Tele-
graph company, has been arrested for
embezzIement. and has confessed that
during the past nine years he has en-
bezzled $4,000 of the company's finds.
He is twenty-seyen years old, and has
been living fast life.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-21
Found Dead in Bed.

Specials TO the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, May 2O.-Anthony
McCauley was found dead in bed this
morning. He came to Montana from
Minnesota, where he has ten brothers
living. He is owner OF farm IN Min
nesota, but beyond this his estate is
small Death is believed to be the re-
suit of natural causes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-21
Adjourned to July IA.

Special to the Globe.
ALBERT LEA, May 2O.-District court
convened to-day with calendar of
forty cases, but owing to the illness of
County Attorney Todd and the wish of
the other attorneys an adjournment was
made until july Il,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-21
Forced to Abandon Law.

New YORK, May 2O.-Joseph Meeks,
late referee in the Flack divorce case.
has rendered his resignation to the gen.
eral term as attorney and counselor at
law and the general term has accepted
the resignation. The proceedings which
had been begun to disbar him will now
be dropped,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-21
HOME OF The ERRING,
The Cornerstone Of the New
Reform School Building
Is Laid.
A Great Concourse Of People
From ALI Parts of the
State Attend.
Speeches by the Governor,
Archbishop Ireland and
Many Others.
Description Of the Completed
Structure as 1t Will Ap-
pear Later. -
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
RED WING. May 20.-The ceremonial
exercises of laying the corner stone of
the Minnesota State Reform school,
which took place here to-day. were the
occasion for one of the largest assem-
blages that has gathered here of late
years. Fully 1900 people we're gathered
on the grounds to witness the
ceremonies. This mornings train
from st. Paul brought down
a delegation. consisting of Gov. Mer-
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-21
She Will Go With Him.

LONDON, May 2O.-The Daily New
adds to its announcement that Mr..
Stanley's marriage will take in West
minister abbey the statement that il
the explorer undertakes any further ex-
peditions his wife will accompany him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-21
Solicitor Newton Sentenced,

LONDON, May 2O.-Arthur Newton.
the solicitor who pleaded guilty to the
charge of conniving to defeat justice by
assisting certain persons charged with
completely in the Cleveland street scan
dal to escape, was arraigned for judg-
ment to-day. He was sentenced to i'm
prisonment for six weeks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-21
Freeborn County Teachers.

Spec1aI TO the GLOBE,
ALBERT LEA, May 2O.-The state
teachers institute is in session with an
attendance of over 100 teachers, the
largest ever held in the county. Prof.
McCleary and Prof Knepper are the
instructors. Prof. Sperry, of Carlton
college. will lecture tonight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-21
Blew His Own Brains Out.

MADISON, Wis, May 2O.-M. c. Bra.
ley, brother-in-law of George Raymer,
editor of the Democrat. suicided by
shooting himself in the temple in this
city this morning. Dependency was
the cause. He was about twenty-sX
years of age,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-21

Mr.. Noland's defacation would be made
good to the state. Arrangements had
been completed, he said, for the pay
ment of the full amount. The money
would be paid over to the present treas
urer Thursday next.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-21
Broke His Windpipe.

OptcIdI 70 The GIODe.
W1NoNA, May 2O.-A peculiar acci-
dent befel William F. Miller last even.
ing, which resulted fatally. He started
to run across railroad track. tripped
and fell. striking his neck on the rail,
breaking his windpipe. lie died to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-21
Makes His Shortage Good.

JEFFERSON Cry, Mo-, May 2O.-Ex-
Gov. Noorhouse was in telegraphic COM
munication with ex-State Treasurer
Noland's bondsmen for long time this
evening. Subsequently he had con-
ference with Gov. Francis, and at its
conclusion stated that the amount of
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-21
The Perrin Case.

Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND. Wis. May 20.-In the Per
rim embezzlement case, the evidence
has all been submitted and an adjourn-
ment taken until Thursday afternoon,
at which time the arguments will ba
heard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-21
New School superintenden mt,

Special to the Globe.
ALEXANDRIA, Mimi, May 20.-The
Alexandria school will be under new
superintendent next year in the shape
of Prof Manchester, of the Blue Earth
City schools. Prof. Gaines, our present
superintendent, has handed in his resig.
nation on account of falling health.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-21
stonemasons' Wages Raised.

CINCINNATI, O., May 2O.-Ten of the
leading builders have signed the adj
vance scale demanded by the stone
masons, and about 800 of the strikers
resumed work this morning. 1t is re-
ported that builders would sign later in
thp dav
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-21
TWO PRINCES TAKE WIVES.
Miss Ward, of Detroit. Weds a
Belgian.

BERLIN, May 2O.-Prince Alois, of
Liechtenstein. was married to-day to
Nine Haupt, who was divorced short
time ago.
PARIS, May 2O.-The marriage of
Prince de Caraman-Chimay, son of the
prime minister of Belgium, to Miss
Clara Ward, of Detroit, Mich. took
place at the papal nonciature to-day.
The witnesses for the bride were White
law Reid, the American minister to
France. and Count Lytton. the British
ambassador.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-21
Pod uotc for Two

ROME, May 2O.-At the papal consis-
tory to be held in June the Bishop of
Geneva and the papal nuncio at Lisbon
will be created cardinals.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-21
A Scott County Pioneer.

Special to the Globe.
JORDAN, May 20.-Fre Mertens died
here of heart disease. Mr.. MerteDs is
one of the pioneer settlers of Scott
county.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-21
THE NEW REFORM SCHOOL.

decided upon Cleveland and July 10th
as the place and time of holding the
next Republican convention. Ex-Gov.
Foraker was selected as temporary
chairman of the convention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-21
odd Fellows at Deadwood.

Special to the Globe
DEADwooD, S. D., May 2o.-The ses-
sion of the grand lodge, l. o. o. F., being
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-21
Premier Parkes Severely Injured.

SYDNEY, N. S. W., May 2O.-Premier
Sir Henry Parkes, who was thrown
from cab yesterday, is quite seriously
injured. He will be confined to the
house several months.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-21
He Gets Practically ALI of the
Votes Cast in His
District.
Milestones in the Career of
the Picturesque and Dis
tinguished Man.
He Is Sent to Congress When
Over Three Score Years
and Ten.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
PHILADELPHIA, May 20.-Ex-M Mayor
Richard Vaux was to-day chosen to sue
ceed the late Samuel j. Randall in con-
gress by majority almost as large as
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-21
Will the Farmers Build i?

DUtCIuI 10 lIIG UIUDS.
ALEXANDRIA, May 2O.-The farmers
are at work on the question whether or
not to build an elevator here for the re-
ception of the farmers grain. The
question was proposed TO the business
men and they decided to take 40 per
or the controlling power in the hands Of
the farmers. The alliance as yet have
not accepted the terms, but all seem to
think it will be done at their next
meeting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-21

Duluth Office of the GLOBE is located al
No. los Chamber of Commerce building,
with Magraw Bros & Osmun, real estate
dealers. where subscriptions and advertise.
mentS will be received
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-21
Ohio Republican Convention.

COLUMBUS, o., May 2o.-The Repub-
lican state central committee tonight
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-03


Here is the eve Of the glorious Fourth
OF July, and the indications are that II
will be no less glorious, hot, noisy and
happy than the many other fourths
that have gone before it. Things were
not always thus. An extract from the
files Of this paper for 1895 was published
Oh Wednesday showing that at that date
the celebration of the day was chiefly by
means of formal stately banqusts where
patriotic, gallant and philanthropic
toasts were drunk by the men who had
taken part in the actual struggle for
freedom and knew all its costs, while
they hardly measured its probable re-
suits. 1t is easy to see how the celebra-
ton grew from these banquets how the
replies to the toasts grew year by year
more wordy and oratorical until the
limit of tine allowed but few
speakers and the famous but now
obsolete Fourth of July spread eagle
speeches were the feature of the day.
Then Chinese crackers came into use
and the great American small boy took
active charge of the celebration, and
has firmly held control ever since. The
Fourth is his day, and will remain So
for the grown-up citizens who take
active part in the demonstration of
patriotism by explosions and fireworks
are practically boys again for the occa-
sion, and no doubt it does them
good. The only thing to be re-
GREETED is that the celebration is
not managed with more consideration
for the good citizens who do not enjoy
savage manifestations of joy by noise.
No one likes 10 be charged with discour-
aging the patriotism of young America
and most people are willing TO submit
to misery aud risk of confiagration for a
few hours and once year; but the line
should be sharply drawn to check the
barbarous abuse Of this complacency by
the men who try to be boys again but
don't know how. The average boy is
tired out and ready for sleep about
midnight of the Fourth, and moreover,
he does not usually rise up at two o clock
on the morning of the day to murder
sleep with n double-barrelled shotgun,
or package of common crackers. The
idiOtic and inconsiderate past midnight
explosions are the work of patriots Of
mature years and refined brass, who are
often heavily loaded, but hopelessly lack
capacity TO make any noise in the world
except by gunpowder.
At present the outrage must be borne,
but 1t Is hoped that in the near future a
steadily advancing public sentiment
will confine the noisy fireworks celebra-
tion within sane aud tolerable limits.
The fireworks that depend upon brilliant
ooiors and scenic effects are pleasing TO
alisnd worthy of hearty encouragement,
but the explosive article has limited
number Of admirers, and its tortures
should have time limit.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-03

sufIiced to keep the ordinance In select
council from receiving constitutional
majority, after common council had
unanimously approved the ordinance.
We presume that IL is some matter Of
detail in the bill that they objected tol
as they certainly favor the keeping Of a
careful watch over the health of the
city.
We are not ourselves satisfied that all
the provisions Of the defeated ordinance
we're necessary. We do not see, for in
stance, that il Ii necessary, In the gene
raj state Of the city, to employ any
special agents TO discover and abate
nuisances. 1t IL the duty Of the police
force now TO report everything u this
nature and the mayor has certainly
authority to direct lie removal. In case
of pestilential disease, however, II Is
necessary to have the help Of physi-
clans and In such times there should
be provision for their speedy employ
ment.
Certainly councils should have health
committee, as this bill provided ; GER
tainly the police should be Its agents, a.
1t also provided and certainly there
should be power to call in medical as
sistancc In time Of need. With such pro-
visions, the city health would probably
be sufficiently protected What we
need ordinarily IL the discovery and re
preston Of disease breeding nuisances
and this Is police duty.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-03

LANCASTER, PA. July 3, 1880.
The Couvsntlon Work.

The Scranton convention did Its work
with great speed and harmony and ID to
b greatly applauded therefor. When
delegates know what they want to do II
b well for them to do 1t quickly. 1t Is
I heat for tho winners, best for the losers
and best for the party altogether. The
ocranton delegates evidently knew who
they wanted to nominate for governor
and one ballot told the tale They wanted
Pattison, because Pattison once was
elected /; and election TO the governor.
ship has been of late years so rare an
achievement for a Democrat In Penn
sylvania that II was natural for
the Scranton delegates to conclude
that the man who had done
it once was the best man to try it again.
We accept their decision &C necessitate
rel, and trust that the result will shew
that their judgment was right aud ours
wrong. The Lancaster delegates had no
part In naming the successful nominee,
and will have neither responsibility nor
credit for the event. IL is not necessary to-,
and we do not, change our opinion as to
the strength of tho nomination our
only duty is to lend our best service tn
it's success, which we shall do cordially
and earnestly. 1t is good ticket, this
old ticket Of ours, whether IL wins or
loses, and does not lose any strength by
its having been filed out with the name
Of Black. Albeit we are surprised that
this motion had his assent.
It Is a ticket to be proud of. Nothing
can be charged against the integrity or
the intelligence Of the nominees. They
are undeniably honest and capable and
in strong contrast to the Republican
! ticket, which is not recommended by
personal integrity and which Is, more
over, known to be the body and spirit
Of Quay.
The question of the election of the
Democratic ticket depends entirely upon
that as to the number of Republican,
who will be deferred from voting fol
Quay's ticket. The nomination of Pat.
tIson over Wallace demonstrated tina,
the convention had no faith in the abil
ity of the Democratic party to elect It's
candidate, whatever its enthusiasm and
whatever the Republican lukewarm.
ness, without considerable accession OF
Republican votes. And that we consider
to be the outlook now of the battle.
The convention did very good thing
In selecting Mr.. Harrity as the conductor
OF the fight. He led the successful con
tsst of the candidate, and is very compe
tent indeed to lead the state battle
Whatever strength there is in his sidt
he will develop, we feel quite sure.
The convention also did very well in
/. deed In the declarations Of its platform
which are made clearly briefly and with
out hackneyed expression. They de
clare principles and policieswhich shoult
win popular support, If such may b
supposed TO be given to sound doctrine
Unfortunately the public temper \
election time is rather TO look at tn,
color of the ticket than its quality
I. black gathering to black and white I,
white. We will be able to tell, when W,
get further along in the canvass, wha
disposition there may be in the black
to vote white.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-03
Thieves sent to Sing Sing.

Robert l.. Wallace and Ignatius r..
Lowitz.were on "Wednesday sent to Sing
Sing for eight years and eleven months by
Judge MARITIME, of New York.
The crime to which they pleaded guilty
was the stealing of S52, 900 from MIR. Robert
Wallace. the editor of Wdiidce's Monthly.
In tho theft young Wallace was merely the
catspaw of his friend Lowitz. He was a
young man of generous instincts, while
Lowitz never compromised himself by q
vulgar action and was never guilty Of q
manly one. Ho introduced Wallace Ia
worthless people, taught him 10 gamble
and finally persuaded him to steal from
his uncle and beneiactor.
Both prisoners turned pale when they
heard the sentence and something very like
a tear coursed down young Wallace's cheek
as they were marched side by side out OF
court between two deputy sherifis.
OF the S52, 900 stolen only $2G, ,06O has been
recovered. The balance was squaLdered
ON women and wine and lawyers. When
detectives searched Lowitz on his way
home from Cuba two $1,000 bills were
found slowed away in the corner of y little
match box which he carried in his ves
pocket.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-03

THAT little revolutionary row among the
generals down in Salvador threatens 10 be
the cause Of moro severe fighting. II Is
now said that the late president. General
Mencndez, did not dio of heart disease, as
reported, but was poisoned at a banquet
given by him to his new cabinet. He was
accused of scheming with President Baril-
los, of Guatemala, who is suspected Of a
conspiracy with Honduras TO gobble up
poor little Salvador. General Fabro Moran
has been living for several years in exile
in San Francisco, but the death Of Menen-
dez encourages him to hope that there is
room for another general in Salvador, and
he has announced that he is going there 10
be president.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-03

THE English postal jubilee was cele-
brated in striking If unpleasant fashion
by the four hundred postal telegraph
operators Of the London central Office
When called upon by the officials for three
cheers for tho queen they promptly and
unanimously replied with three onthusi-
astic groans, and added a "tiger" groan
for the postmaster general. The operators
bad made repeated demands for relieffrom
their severe duties, and did not feel dis
posed to cheer for her Brittanic majesty ac-
cording 10 custom and regulations.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-03
The CITY Health.

The select council failed TO approve
ths ordinance creating Board of
Health. We are not advised Of the
reasons inducing the action Of Messrs.
McComsey and Long, whose two votes
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-03
Famous Women .

II is Il significant fact that most Of the women
who have achieved fame IN art, literature or
affairs have enjoyed vigorous health. This
shows that the mind Is never capable OF the
severe and continued application necessary 10
creative work, unless the body IL at Its best.
The woman who aspires to NIL an exalted place
among her associates must be free from ner-
yous debility and female weaknesses. DIR.
Pierces Fayorite Prescription will Danish these
and IL is warranted to restore those functional
harmonies which are indispensable 10 health.
As IA specific for all these chronic weaknesses
and ailments peculiar to women II is unequa
WTh&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-03
Hoods

looked like person In consumption. Hood''
Barsaparilla did me 40 much good that won
der at myself sometimes, and my friends FIRE
qusnuy speak OF IT," MRS. ELLA A. CROFT
81 Terrace Street. Boston.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-03
SHOE SHAPES THAT SUGGEST COOL
- NESS.
OPERA SLIPPERSANDOXPORDS

Low-cut shoes In. many different
styles ind ready sale these warm days.
All tho leading pretty shapes for Ladies'
and Children's wear are here In both
black and russet feathers.
wear at 50c. Kid leather uppers, heels
OF moderate height, with neat and tasty
round toes. Stitched and made strongly,
rarely ever rip. Much better than The
usual grades sold elsewhere at like cost.
At 75c the grade Is better. The stock In
them slightly bettered; more pains
taken in the making. A cheap and
pretty slipper ladies should see.
Atsi better kinds still, made on pretty
shaped lasts, slightly arched. The
stitching Is strong, are made and I'm
ished neatly, have good, strong coun-
ters and fit snugly.
middle-aged ladies at si.2. Comforta.
BILE from the first time worn. For this
reason. they grow stronger favorites
'g Dress asy sppeqss Sns op rashoSH hGH
able Young Ladies at sl.5O and s2. The
newest and prettiest styles. Specially
adapted for weddings. soirees and like
Misses Opera slippers from 4Oc pair
up to the finest and handsomest made.
Aged Ladies' tackless. noiseless and
comfortable buskins, 81 to s2. Have low
and hand-sewed light, soft and easy on
the foot.
Ladies' Oxfords-Neat, attractive, sty.
lish kinds. The best lines OF Oxfords
for perfect fitting qualities sold In Ian
caster. Do not gap at sides. ft closely.
This Is Ms true of the cheapest as well as
the finest we have. We have them at
so, 75c, 81, &l.25 and up. We've many
fine grades of slippers and Oxfords In
various fine feathers, in Opera Square
Toe and Common Sense styles. Hand
sewed, and faultless In At, make and
finish. All of them marked ut reason
able prices. Not a few kinds, but plenty
OF them that makes choosing easy.