davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20

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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20
Orchid Cream Is
Phs,alcins,ia and New York

Guaranteed to be perfectly harmless.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20

Nrcihid Cream
Clears the complexion of all blemishes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-20

DhLSO OOODO
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The sun., 1890-01-24
Aburlnr Femnls Con nu,cta.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 29.-The good women Of
St. Louis are highly indignant to-day over the
revelations made by Mrs. Clara Hoffman. State
President Of the w. q. I. u, concerning the
treatment Of female convicts in the Missouri
pententiary. Mrs. Hoffman discovered that
the women were stripped and whipped by male
Raurds. and the tfty-six women, half
OF whom are blacks are compelled to
sleep together In one small room without VEN
tilation. The white women have pleaded to be
placed in q separate room from tho blacks. but
no attention has been paid to the appeal Mrs.
Holman said:
There is one fact which / wish particularly
to mention. AS was passing through the
domitory noticed white baby running
that = : 1t is a colored womans.' she said. The
child was as white as am. The mother was
not black. but she was q negress."
The sun., 1890-01-24
Foreer Lockwood Disappears.

KINGSTON, Jan. 29-Snyder Lockwood, the
piano dealer at Shokan. who recently confessed
on what he supposed to be his deathbed that
he had forged notes and other commercial
paper for large amounts. has left for unknown
parts. Yesterday the attending physician
called at the Lockwood residence and found
that his patient had mysteriously disappeared.
A brother-in-law, James Dubois. Is also MISS
ing, and It is hinted that he is mixed up in
Lock kwood's doings. The general belief is that
Lockwood took the West Shore train here and
has made his way to- Canada. An officer. who
recently visited Lockwood in the interest of
one Of his victims and found him in bed felt
convinced that he was feiRning sickness. and
II he had had warrant would have brought
him to Jail here 1t is rumored that when all
the forged commercial paper issued by Lock-
wood comes to light It will reach $4,000 One
mers o IN the Catskils. is victim to the tune Of
money all went. Many believe that Lockwood
,saited down" some for rainy day. His
known victims are blamed for permitting him
to escape punishment for his deeds,
The sun., 1890-01-24

Boxta Rsrlstsr your votsrp, bleok and Ehltej
Rnd NJ after The experiment. has been iAirll and
hoIssty tEsd i SPSsaTs thst tes African fsc;, sc,
sun sun q ,ibis SIncompa,ibis With freedom. viii pledge
s.: 70 So9sgs Nh you n1oSs sSNg. '8%e am.
until then. nothing can be done. The citiEen-
ship Of the negro must be absolutely reooS-
nna e.. bnd,s tbst II bs Sstn must b SonsstS
counted, These are the essential prellmlnaries,
the conditions preoedent 20 any c9nslderation
o. the ulterior and lundamsntal @ auestlohhs ohs
United states. North or South Those who
freed tho slaves ask nothing more they will be
%nss 81 fairly aTIed This Il the stastlng poin
aud this IL tho goal The longer II 10 deferred
the greater viii be the exaeperRtion, and the
AZ Mr.. Ingails took his seat he was again
loudly applauded. he had spoken exactly two
sented the credentials Of ", 4. clark and Mar
til. liaginnis as Senators elect from the State
OF Montana. They were read and referred. on
tsEes t ys and Elections. On his motion also the
we're, admitted. pending tho contest to the
pFSSsf %oon =, tae N Mp bolph the Senate bill for
an Immediate appropriation OF S500.000 for the
continuance OF the improvements at the mouth
Tho concurrent resolution heretofore offered
by Mr.. Chandler for the investigation by the
immigration Committees Of both Houses OF
iakon up and agreed to. and The following
bills were passed:
AprropriatlnE s 90 for new stsSm tender for ser.
Authorizing the Secretary of War 20 procure pre-
sent suitable medals TO the Survivors OF the "fororn
10 place Gen. GtorEs stonoman on the retired list
ary Sasshsid Of Bonnnston improving '"' "''''"''"
The sun., 1890-01-24
CROSS SUITS FOR DIVORCE.
Husband and WIfe Accuse Each Other o
UnfalthfuIness to their Marriage VOws.

Husband and WIre Accuse Each Other OF
UnfalthfuIness to their Marriage Vows.
OswEGo, Jan. 23-Edgar Z. Frost, mem
ber OF the firm OF Frost Brothers. canal for
warders and the owners OF many canal boats.
has begun suit for divorce. Mr.. Frost alleges
that his wife, O handsome and stately bru--
nette. and the daughter Of William Rice. o
wealthy commission merchant has been un-
faithful to her marriage VOWS. and that she
has on many occasions within the past seven
years bestowed favors on Frank w. Thorp Q
young travelling salesman for the Minetto
Shade Cloth Company. and others. Mrs. Frost
denies her husbands charges. and brands
them as cruel and unjust, and In cross suit
for divorce and alimony accuse her husband
OF being intimate with Mrs. Carrie L. Caring
ton. handsome young widow. whose parents
liye short distance south Of this city. and
whose husband has been dead for two years,
wedding was O grand affair. and the young
couple started out In life with the brightest OF
prospects In duo time their union was blessed
by the arrival OF daughter: and for time
three years after their marriage stories be-
came current that Mrs. Frost cared moro for
the society OF young Thorp. who was also mar
There WAS puch scandal but the threatened
storm did npt break until u short time ago.
when divorce proceedings were Instituted.
Churchili's court behind closed doors. Over
100 witnesses have been subpnnaed. many OF
whom are young ladies' respect ably connected
and married men: Several Of them have left
attachment have been issued against them
Frost denies that he has been intimate with
the fascinating widow but his wiie's frienG-
are doing all In their power to prove that he
The sun., 1890-01-24
Serious Accidents at a Fire In Boston.

BOSTON. Jan. 29-The four-story brick block
65 to IOi Bristol street, Boston, owned by tho heirs of
William p. Paul Eutted by nro this morning. the
loss estimated Rt 100000. Tho occupants wore j. r.
Paul L Co. sAwmiIl and inside furnishings; Cole L
Woodbury. piano manufacturers; George N. Guild 4
Co. church organ builders; Henry q. Hogan sash and
stair builder William H. Boardman stair builder; the
Boston Sowing Machine Company. and johnson Bros,
played in the buildings all of whom losl their tools,
valued Rt $1,000 in tho aggregate. Five hady
hoor. Edwin Bowman was pinned down by piece OF
shafting for hour and narrow y drown
ing in the deuge OF water poured upon tho building be-
t1pe Eh hf @ @ nsSeI wii hL me HtnerS saPt
bert Lasher. wero taken out considerably bruised but
not seriously hurt On the way TO the fire John lien
messy fireman was thrown from the chemical engine
and hurt 80 badly that he had 10 be taken hospital
The sun., 1890-01-24
THE MERCHANT MARINE
Representative or American Steamship
Lines ArEuing for SubsIdIes-

Lines Arguing for SubsidIes-
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The public hearing
OF the question of the payment Of subsidies to
American ships engaged in the foreign trade
Dy the United States Government was con-
tinued before the House Committee on tho
Merchant Marine aud the Fisheries to-day. W.
II. 7. Hughes OF New York was the first speak
er. He Is an officer Of a company running lines
OF steamers. between New York and Havana
and other s6mi-tropical points in America.
There is competition. he said. on the route be-
tween New York and Havana with lines subsi-
died by the Spanish Government. The Span
ish line running between New York and Ha-
vana received subsidy from the Spanish Gov
ernment OF between "a. 500 and 5000 per trip.
rssulting In an aggregate Of $162,0O0 a year.
The competing line makes but three trips q
nected is running ten trips per month. The
lines In which he Is interested own nine ves-
United States. and should the Fsrauhar bIIi
ceive about tS2O.0OO Der year in subsidy pay
officers end seamen SO far as they can be OBJ
tai1ed; In reGqrd to the wages Of seamen. he
month IN the last ten Years. The Wages n pSfd Psd
to Spanish seamen were considerably lower.
The war was the primary cause OF the decline
OF the American merchant marine. 1t has not
picked up since then. partly because OF the
high rate OF wages prevailing IN various EN-.
been Invested in railroads. In conclusion Mr.
Hughes said that II the Government did not
come to, the aid Of his line It would In course
States and IF hs GnSd
Tas the pext speaker. This line runs from
Martinique, to ports In the Windward Islands,
and TO various ports In Brazil The line has
been In operation for seven years. and has
three shine built entirely OF mate Iial produced
In America During the entire time of it's OK
istence the company has not made o cent. For
the United States mails. for which the Govern
mont has offered the company about t43.OO
afunder contract with the Brazilian Govern
neat for bringing The malls from that country.
and RECEIVES about $4,000 O. year Of six teen
company would not have been able to exist as
Il has. At this point the committee adjourned
The sun., 1890-01-24

LINEsvILLE Pa, Jan. 23-"Gen" Geo. G.
Slicer, aged "a. is known as the handsomest
man in the North Branch lumber region. He
is called General on account Of his imposing
military appearance, although he is merely q
chopper in the lumber woods. His son Will
liam Is proprietor OF the principal store in this
village, and Is worth several thousand dollars
Aaron Switzer Is another prominent citizen Of
Linesville. His daughter Anna is the belle Of
the village, and she and young William Slicor
were to be married next month. She is 10
years old During the Christmas hol-
idays Williams handsome father. Gen.
Slicer. came to Linesville to spend
few days with his son. He was introduced to
Miss Switzer. He remained in Lnesvile two
weeks. and he and his prospective daughter
in-law were much together. Last Monday he
came to Linesville again. On Tuesday morn
word to William Slicer from Dunkirk that she
had run away with and married his ather. as
she had fallen in love with him at first sight
The eloping girl will have 10000 when she is
OF age Gen. Slicer never earned more than
S35 month in his life, and hasn't dollar
The elopement has made q great sensation
through the lumber region, as Miss Slicer had
refused some OF the best ofEers in the North
Branch country. Her father declares he will
shoot the captor OF his daughter If he returns
to the region.
The sun., 1890-01-24
rrr InAEs r ras rEN11rsr11an
Arraienea as vvInisna Vvrisht, but ldsnti-
ned as = Noterions Cnuntarfelten

ned as = Notorious Countsrfeitsr.
UTICA, Jan. 29.--Sylvanus Reynolds OF this
county was arrRiRned In Albany yesterday
under the alias OF william Wright, charged
with passing, selling, and having in his DOS
session counterfeit money. lie was Indicted
at the Auburn term Of the United States Cir
cult Court on Nov. %, 1889. He pleaded guilty
to the charges In the Indictment. An agent OF
the secret service delivered to Judge Case
cory OF the record OF the previous crimes OF the
prisoner while under the name OF Sylvanus
Reynolds. which record contained his full de-
Bcription including scars and India-ink marks
on his body. The prisoner denied hls Identity
to the Judge. whereupon n search was made
Tor the scars and marks. His identity was
thoroughly estabished.and sylvanue Reynolds.
alias William Wright was sentenced to serve
penalty for tho crime OF which ho was found
June next, and Ris sentence Sc @ virtually dooms doc m
him TO imrrisonment for life.
credited to Oneida county. aithouSh KS opera.
aud has beer, since his 6oyhood a professional
fenced 10 81? years Tor .counterieitine In New
York city. At the age of 81. years he was sent
The most celebrated case ever made against
MIN was In 1880 He was with gang Of six or
Oswego in the net Of coming connterIeit %r ~
Thoy were arraigned In this city. and tho Gov
that the prisoners all pleaded guilty. Reynolds
asked FOR the mercy OF tho court and prom
experionce to the Government for the suppress
sion OF Gounterfeiting u sentence were not i'm.
posed; but Judge Wallace was ineyorabio, and
ten years. The Judge said:
am fully convinced that you are profess
sional criminal, and have sought to live by
crime. l do not believe that Imprisonment
Will be any benefit to you, or will result in
your reformRtion.n
The sun., 1890-01-24
OrranIsor swesAy Endorsed.

The Business Mons Republican Organiza-
tion OF the Ninth Assembly district at meet
ing last Monday adopted resolutions IN which
they deny that Mr. Charles d. Sweeny. In pre-
aentng the plan OF this organization, stated
that the object was other than to harmonic
and consolidate the Republican party" II
was also resolved:
That fully endorse the broad and liberal principle
OF Inviting every Republican within the ranks View
20 the Republican fold ndredpee the Democratic power
Tbsi We endorse the action thus far taken In ali the
ether dlSEio - the city N carrying cut this DEnsiDO
The sun., 1890-01-24
Il RUNAWAY ENGINE.
The Engineer and Fireman Driven Out OF
the Cab by Steam.

LEBANON. ILL.,, Jan. 23-At 8 o'clock this
afternoon engine 1873 was pulling a Louisville
and Nashville Railroad freight train between
Trenton and SummerHeld. Suddenly plug
was blown from the engine boiler. and the es-
Gaping steam drove Engineer Speer and Fire
man Goff out OF the cab At this instant the
steam.
=, The engine passed through Summerfleld and
clinGlng to the rear end OF the tender. No. 48
from tho west was nearly due and tho situation
was exciting and dangerous in the extreme
Just as the runaway engine was about TO enter
upon the long Silver Crock trestle. about a
put his coat over his head dashed through the
scRldtng steam. and closed the throttle. The
men had barely time to flag tho coming train.
The sun., 1890-01-24
Accused OF Causing His w,r.,s Death.

Troy Jan. 2S.-Mrs. Rosa Church died few
days ago at tho home Of her father. Cambridge
from what at first seemed to be pneumonia From
statements made by tho dying woman to her sister and
Dr. Lewis tho attending physicAn Il is suspected that
her death wascAp or hAslensd by injuries Indicted
Justice Robertson that she had been choked and kicked
and thrown from her house by her husband Melvin
church The woman and her husband resided near
berlin RsnSIsiaer county The alleged assault was
tiOn will be made to day and inquest will bo held
Monday Church says his wife died from exposure fol-
lowing an attack OF Ia grippe.
The sun., 1890-01-24
Increasing the Poll Tax on Ch,ness.

OTTAWA. Jan. 2a.-Mr. Mara, representing
Vancouver In the House OF Commons. says he
will Introduce bill next week to increase the
poll tax imposed on Chinese coming into
Canada from $50 to 800. To-day a petition
signed by 1000 residents OF Vancouver was
introduced into Parliament repudiating tho
attemPts which were being made by the peo-
pie OF British Columbia to secure a repeal OF
the Chinese restriction as NOT representing tho
views OF the majority OF the people OF tho
province, and asking that the Chinese poll tax
The sun., 1890-01-24
Raa Away with tho IIearne,

BURLINGTON, Iowa, Jan. 23-At funeral
near Stronghurst, ILL.,. the other day while on
the way 10 the cemetery. the horses driving
the hearse became frightened and ran down
steep hill and through the woods, smashing
and overturninR the hearse and throwing out
the comm. which was 30 badly wrecked as 10
expose thu, body. Women screamed and
tainted and men wildly chased the Tying
horh0A In vain NfIortS to Ht0p tham.
The sun., 1890-01-24
They Have Other Views OF LarLIAs Now.

PARSONS. Kan. Jan. 28.-Larkins, the forRer.
who now in jail at Sioux City Iowa tor forgery has
been resident of this city for three years and no ono
suspected thar he Sas thing but professor OF
geology and sN Methodist minister. He frequently
nlIed the Nshodst pulpit and Lectures geology.
whenever he got hard up he would leave town for .
time and invariably return with plenty OF money lo
SAID ho made the money 1y lecturinR when In reality
II Il supposed ho procured II by forgery His arrest
n great shock to this community
The sun., 1890-01-24
THAT UNACCEPTED CHALLENGE.
Drs. Mccoy and Wildman Want the Pub
lie to Judge Who are the lmitntnrs

hC " OuuBc "HO arc JlC lIllJaUOES.
AZ yet Drs Copeland and Blair have not accented the
challenge for S. QUO made by to into compot
tive examination. The challenge is straightforward
manly, business proposition. We are tho pioneers OF
our special treatment OF catarrh and OF style Of
advertising and do be placed before the
public initiating else when In reality we
are the oriRnntors and practising our speciality
before either nrs Copeland or Blair graduated There
has been attempt the part of Drs Copeland and
Blair to have 1t appear that DR.. Blair partner Of
ours
Tho following the facts Dr. W. F. Blair OF the nrm
of Drs. Copeland and Blair employed by US as an
MS IN the early part of 1857 taking with him of
drug clerks and ono of advertising agents Since
that time no has advertised, using style, in eight
different citieB
Now forever settle this after we issue the follow.
ing challenge We Dra Mccoy and Wildman will meet
DR.. Blair and his associate DR. Copeland. In n public
anry OF qualified phypcians to be chosen by each side
and II We do not defeat them DrA Copeland and Blair
cine and surgery; and il do not prove to all CON.
cerned that Dr. Blair was simply onr assistant for
very short time: and II we do not prove that
graduated; and further Il We do not prove that Dra
Copeland and Blair hAveN bodily copied our business
methods and our advertising In many instances word
this but employed one of our drGgRistI that they
might learn what medicines we used-then. II We do
not prove all this, We Ora Mccoy and wildman. viii
Worlds Fair Fund.
Either we are initiating Drs. Copeland and Blair's
ouiiness methods and style OF Advertising or they
Initiating US Let US settle which IL the imitator.
We know OF no better fAirer way than q competi-
tive examination.
IL is about time the New York public know who's who
We meau business ]. CRESAP Mccoy, NJ. d.
HENRY G. WILDNAE, NJ. d,
The sun., 1890-01-24
A Coal Famine In Iowa.

FORT DODGE, Iowa, Jan. %. - Northern
Iowa is threatened with coal famine. and II
the present cold weather continues great suf-
ferIng is sure to result. The Fort Dodge and
LehiRh coal fields are the principal source Of
fuel snpPly for this region 1a AZ present more
The others arc working night and day. but
cannot supply tho demand Bpeclal trains are
run from the mines to meet urgent demands
The sun., 1890-01-24
Killed at Target Practice.

BELLEFoNTE. Pa. Jan. 2S.-several mon were
shooting at mark Snow Shoe this afternoon whom
Nike BOrdner. one OF the party called out to a man
named staShiSt who was replacing the target what
2 me bhot' shoot away" replied StAohiok. Taking
him z. bis w0rd. BsEdnsr nTsd, killing stAOhick =
The sun., 1890-01-24
NEW OFFICE DOWN TOWN.

In order to accommodate the large number OF pa
tients which they have in the lower OF tho city
Drs Mccoy and Wildman have opened an otice in the
Domestic sewing Machine Building. corner OF Broad
way and 18th st., where they have rooms and y on
the second noor Entrance on Broadway
The sun., 1890-01-24

was tho beginning OF eight years or Huerng. He SnlH
TO reporter;
"on Chrstmaa Day last and It was happy Christ
mas as know now saw the advertisenent OF Drh
Mccoy and Widman In the papers and something told
e TO visit them az sort Of forlorn hope did ana
Irseeived mmediate relief Ny sleep returnsd 20 me
right begin to feel like my old sof aud have no
doubts as to the future YOU perhaps can't appreciate
what have suffered or how happy feel now but
those who have boon similarly afflicted and let mo
hay, through you to those who enduring tho
lures Of oatarrh 90 at to Drs Mccoy and Wild
man and be cured do not know how to express my
gratitude to the doctors but my humble prayers will
fully and shall also tell all my friends about theBl.
All they charge Is s5 month and they furnish all medt
lnen
The sun., 1890-01-24
Ms A MoNrM TILI FEn

Until Feb Drs Mccoy and wildman will treat
cases at tho uniform fee OF IS per month Those pl
Ing themselves under the Doctors care prior Eel
will ba treated until cured the rate namely
per month.