davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-20
ATTACKED BY WOMEN.
Michael Davitt Explains the Cas-
tie Conner Affair.

LONDON. Dec. ia dispatch re-
ceived in this city from Michael Davitt
states that the injuries sustained by Mr..
ParnelI at Castle Conner were inflicted
by women and girls who pelted HIM
with flour and mud. The story that
lime was thrown in his face and eyes,
the dispatch says, is Parnell's latest
disgusting dodge to evoke sympathy
and divert the peoples mind from the
real issue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-20
For Hot Springs Tonight.

The first through Pullman sleeper.
Minneapolis to the Hot Springs of
Arkansas, will leave via "The Burling-
TOM from union depot at 6:4O tins
evening. This is the only line by which
you can reach Hot Springs without
SicoIlet avenne m or ~ nnion denot ' ''0
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-20
MAN DECAPiTATED.
An Unfortunate Denver Man Is
Caught in an Elevator.

Caught in an Elevator.
DENVER, Dee. 19.-Thomas Man, an
employe of F. r. Thies. wholesale LIQUOR
dealer, was instantly killed in the Bos-
ton block to-day. Mau had been sent
by his employer to the revenue office
for a liquor license. He had transacted
his business, and had stepped to the ele-
vator door for the purpose of descend
ing to the street. This was on the third
floor. The elevator at this time was at
the floor. Mau put his head through
the framework of the door. and just as
he did SO the cage descended, catching
the unfortunate mans head between
the bottom of the door and the top
piece of the door. The whole top of his
head was crushed and his brains were
strewn about. Alau was married last
Tuesday, and his young wife is heart
broken over his sad death.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-20
LOW EXCURSION RATES.

Via Soo-South shore Lines for
Christmas and New Years Holi-
days.
One fare for the Round Trip between
all points on its lines aud between points
on both lines.
Tickets will be sold Dec. oath, 25th
and 31st. 1890, and Jan. 1st, 1891, good to
return not later than Jan. 5th, 1891.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-20
BY January Next

We retire from the retail business, and
will sell all Plush, Leather. Metal. ETC..
Goods at or below cost. to make room
for our rapidly increasing wholesale
tr de in Pictures, Frames, Moudings,
Art Novelties and Paper Flower Ma
terial. .. & s. Silberman, 25 East
Seventh street
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-20
BirchaIl'S Body.

TORONTO, Dec. 19.-Oswald Birchall
writes from England to the editor of the
Mail that he thinks it needless to say
anything further about the execution of
his half brother, Reginald Birchall, but
i'll. thesne wspaper reports he could never
see any reason for the arrest of his
brother's wife, and he asks that the aIl.
thorities make reparatiun to the wife by
allowing his body to be removed to the
Woodstock cemetery. u L.!
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-20
SLATED FOR BERTHs,

Officers of the Chicago, Fort Mad
isOn d Des Moines Elected.
election of the Chicago, Fort Madison &
Des Moines railroad. the following
officers were elected: President, G. q.
Wheeler; first vice president, Willard
c. Block; second vice president. E. s.
Conway; secretary. w. z. Scott; treas
urer, E. Z. Long; general counsel,
Jesse A. Baldwin. President Wheeler
was formerly general manager of the
Santa Fe and OF the Chicago IL North
western. Money has been provided for
the extension of the road to Omaha.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-20
A CHINAMAN'S PIPE
Causes the Loss of Nearly One
Thousand Lives.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 19.-The steam
ship Belgic arrived this morning, bring
ing Chinese advices to November 20 and
Japanese advices to December 8. The
'deaths resulting from the powder ex-
plosion at TAPPING were more than
at first estimated. it being stated that
500 coffins had been taken out of the city
and yet they were not enough to bury
all the dead. A Chinaman lighting>a a
pipe while repairing the roof of the
powder mill is said to have caused the
catastrophe. The British barkentine
Guiding Star was driven ashore in Sun
ola straits on Nov. % and will be total
wreck. The crew was saved.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-20
Mud. Not Lime.

DUBLIN, Dec. 19.-Canon Cody as
serts that it was mud that was thrown
in Mr.. Parnell's face and eyes, and not
lime as is claimed by his supporters :.
An address, signed by twenty-five e
women of Kilkenny, has been pu blished.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-20
ohio Central's Diyidend.

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-The board of
directors of the Toledo & Ohio Central
railway have declared dividend of II
BILE Jan. Is, 1891. The dividend OF the
common will commence to be paid on
April next. Net earnings for year end
ing June 80, 1890. S545, 600; fixed charges,
Sl5O,UU0; dividend of per cent. $780,
500: balances. 1881. 900.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-20
Children Enjoy

The pleasant flavor. gentle action and
soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when
III need of laxative, and if the father
or mother be costive or bilious the most
gratifying results follow it's use. so that
it is the best family remedy known, and
every family should have bottle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-20
Same Old Lyrnpb.

PARIS, Dec. 19.-The new lymph is
composed by synthesis. Its appearance
is exactly similar to the lymph prepared
by the Koch formula.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-20
Cincinnati Export Beer.

The unexceIled Christ Moeriein's Gin
cinnati National Export Beer delivered
in any quantity anywhere in the city
by Henry Orleman, Sole Agent, 1O6
West Chird Streeh Telephnnn 90. call 9
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-20
Use PillsbIry's Best.
Receives the highest award everywhere.
"PIaying Grandnotraer.'.

A beautiful picture is displayed in
our windows and given free to pur-
chasers of our fine Teas and Coffees.
1t is an art gem. The Great Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Company, 41S Wabasha
street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-20
The Present Fashion

In dainty China latter dinner'' or des-
sert coffees is to have each cup differ
ent pattern. No charge for casing.
Seventy-five styles at Donaldson, Ogden
81 Co.'s, 397 to 4O1 Sibley street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-20
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Bags of Candy.
Boxes Of Candy.
Baskets Of Candy.
Barrels Of Candy.
Tons of Candy.
All Fresh, All Pure, and All Our
Own Make.
Nutting's, 100 East Third st.
Did You Have a Poor Turyxev

For Thanksgiving? Well, we are sorry
for you; but now for Christmas try F.
w. Luiey S Sons fancy dry-picked
Turkeys. Leave your order to-day OF
not later than Monday for a Christmas
Turkey; price ana quality guaranteed.
+. w. Luley & Son, 3S2 Jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-20

1t declares that Mr.. Parnell after years
of systematic deceit, has at last been
unmasked, and that his very presence
DOlluteS the soil.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-20
DENNY ,;IiECKMATEs.
South st. Paul Aldermen and the
Mayor.

A special meeting OF the South st.
Paul council WAS held last evening, the
purpose Of which was to receive an
answer trom Mayor Denny to the re-
quest fer reasons why he did not sign
certain liquor licenses. The mayor ap-
peared with his attorneys. Penney,
Jamison & Rogers. and served an in
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-20
The Baby's

Health often gives fond parents
very great anxiety and care. S. 5.
S., is the popular remedy for chill
dren. tits safe, palatable and does
the work. David hartman, of In
dependence. O.. says:
as. S. s. CURED MY
BABY OF THE WORST
CASE OF CATARRH
EVER SAW a CHILD
WITH. THE NASAL
DISCHARGE WAS
VERY LARGE AND
OFFENSIVE, S. S. S.
MADE A PERMA-
NENT CURE"
Books on Blood and Skin diseases free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-20
Author Wordsworth Dead.

LONDON, Dec. l9.-Rev. William
Nassua Molesworth, NJ. A., the we'll
known author, died to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-20

nEGARMO'S DANCING ACADEMY
- The next term will commence at Lifts
hall (Grnnd Opera House Bldg.), corner 9th
and st. Peter sts.. Saturday, Jan. 3. 1891. at d
and p. m.. P.O address. residence and prl-
vate lessons at 74S Dayton av., near Grctto
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-20
FREE OF CHARGE!

This card presented by ladies or gentle
men to Cabane q Biron, wholesale and re-
tail dealers in Cigars and Smokers Holiday
Goods, No. Is East seventh street next to
Olympic theaterl, will give them the use of
Edison's Photograph free of charge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-20

Steamer reported Ashore.
LONDON. Dec. 19.-It is reported that
the new British protected cruiser La
tOna has gone ashore.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-20
FOR YOUNG WOMEN.

Is life worth livlrg? Not unless you
use ''Secale Flakes" every morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-20

Full many flour" is born to blush
unseen, but Puritan Griddle Cake Flour
is ALWAYS seen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15
ETAsIONs OF THE EXCLUSION ACT
Cinnamon Enter tho Country Through Mex.
leo and Canada.

Cinnamon Eater tho Country Through Mex.
leo and Canada.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE Secretary OF
the Treasury to-day transmitted to tho Senate
a report from Dstus E. Coon. Chinese In
spector at San Diego, Cal, with respect TO eva
sions of the Chinese Exclusion act Mr.. Coon
says that 1t is true that tho Chinese are COM
ing into the United States despite the efforts
OF the customs department to keep them out.
An examination he made OF the State line,
Mr.. Coon says. shows that the opportunities
for crossing the Mexican border into Callfor-
MIA are many; and with tho force at the com
mand OF the department II will be impossible
TO prevent all OF them from entering this eoun-
try. When they have once reached San Diego
prove when or how thev came in.
Commenting upon charges that tho Scott Ex-
cuson act Is failure Mr.. Coon says that this
Is practically true as TO- Its execution. Tor, the
reason that when Chinaman Is arrested he
is enabled. while in confinement. to make ar
rangements with friendly eountrymen to be
returned a second time. and to DO conducted
10 some other town. He is also able to dis.
Guise himself as to make Identification, II
OF Cinnamon is a profitable trafflc OF no small
dimensions. and Is backed by heavy capital.
Contracts are made in China under which $40
is paid for zach Chinaman safely landed In the
United States. The order OF the Secretary Of
the Treasury prohibiting the transfer of China
viii check tho traffic Tor time but some
other, method Mr.. Coon is confident, will be
found by which to como into the United States.
Mr. Coon suggests treaty NEGOTIATIONS with
the Bri !lsh Government and Mexico looking to
the exclusion of the Chinese. and says Chinese
exclusion Legislation would then be very sim
pie; Without such treaties tho exclusion Of
Chinese by peaceful means is an undertaking
OF great magnitude. owing to the practical
impossibility OF policing tho thousands OF
miles Of boundary line.
clares are defective in that they provide for
the return Of tho Cinnamon to the country
whence they came. Even the children laugh
Chinaman returned to Mexico will be eating
bis breakfast In the United States the next
toy" for. Government officers, instead OF
remedy for the evil. The Chnaman. after
trial should be returned to his own country.
again he will be Imprisoned for Q long term at
hard labor A photograph should also be re-
Quired with each Chinese certificate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15

They Ask for Sub. Trensuries for the He-
eeipt OF Agricultural PRODUCTS.

They Ask for ub.Trensuries for the ne.
ceipt OF Agricultural Products.
WASHINGTON, May 14-Mr. Macune, rep
resentiug the Farmers Alliance this morning
continued his argument, begun yesterday be-
fore the Ways and Means Committee. In favor
OF the Pickler bill to establish sub-treasuries
for the receipt Of agricultural products. Rep
resentative Bayne wished TO know IL one effect
would be to encourage overproduction.
Mr.. Macune replied that It would not, for
just as soon as the farmers calling became
more profitable than others. there would be an
influx OF men into that business. which would
result In reaction. and finally the restoration
OF an equilibrium. To his mind no fixed VOL
ume OF currency. no matter how great would
meet the needs OF agriculture. 1t wanted an
elastic medium The farmer sold his crops in
the fall whom prices were lowest. and bought
his supplies before harvest, when prices were
highest Crops were marketed in two or three
months OF the year, and this marketing annu-
Mr. Flower ieer as S that the plan Would lead
TO banking on live Goals, iron. lead and silver
ore, They we're getting along now In the ia, lat
We would have everything In hook" iI the
course OF ten years: the Government would be
the field. The true remedy. for the farmers
Ills was the manufacturers plan. They should
regulate production-raise only enough pro-
get fair prices.
Mr.. Mscune explained the process proposed
TO regulate the issue Of produce certificates.
He said that the necessity for excluding i'm.
ports OF agricultural products was obvious II
the quality OF the certificates was TO be pre-.
served. The certificates would constitute the
soundest and best currency IN the world.
Probably not half Of the $50.0rO.OOO appropria-
ton asked for to nut the new machinery In
action would be required but the sum should
not be absolutely fixed at a minimum. as in
time 1t would be necessary TO extend the sys-
tenn to include all OF the products OF labor not
covered by patents.
IN conclusion Mr. Macune said the National
Alliance had not sent out q single printed petit
ton. and that these petitions and demands now
pouring n upon Congress we're the spon;
taneous offerings Of the farmers Of the United
States, who were convinced that they knew
what they wanted and were going to have 1t.
Mr. Flower said. in comment upon the argu-
ment, that the farmer would do we'll to manage
his domestic affairs without Government in
reference. Tho currency system Of the pres
emit was, wrong. The Government had not
managed 1t properly, and could not do SO. 1t
had taken from the Statee the right to issue
currency. although 1t was itself no Judge OF the
needs OF the people. The States and their peo-
ple were the best Judges.
Tho hearing win be continued tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15
TIE FAssErr COMMITTEES TO RESUME
Mayor Grant Will He Heard FIrst, and
Then Mr.. Wins VIII SO to Europe.


Then Mr.. Wins VIII SO to Europe.
u " decided yesterday that the investi-
cation by the Fassett Committee Of the city
departments would be resumed on Monday
next. Just where the committee will sit has
not yet been decided but 1t is likely that one Of
the rooms in the court building will be secured.
The committee will sit until May 81. and will
then adjourn until Sept 49, when the work will
be resumed and kept going probably until
election.
William NJ. WINS. the counsel for the COM
mittee, will sail for Europe on next Wednes-
day. He Is going abroad 10 attend to some
pressing personal business. During his abb
sence the work OF questioning the witnesses
will be in the hands OF A. B. Boardman. his
partner
The first work Of the committee will be de-
voted to Mayor Grant, who will have q chance
to make any statement he pleases regarding
McCanns stories. After this the committee
will investigate the Excise Board the Regis
ter's office. and tho County Clerk 8 Office Ii ia
also likely that the affairs OF the Dock Depart
ment will be looked into.
Among the visitors TO Mr.. Ivins's office yes-
terday wore ex senator Plat and Senator Fas
sett. Mr. Fassett said that he is going to Cali
fornia on June for vacation. He said that
II Richard Croker returns homo any time be
fore June he will hear him II he has TO do so
alona
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15
TIE MISSING IRENE RECOVERED.
Capt. Smith ThinkS tho Thieves D1dn'O
Know How to Steal . Yacht.

Police Captain Smith Of the steamboat
Patrol was notified yesterday OF the errAst Of
Charles W. Leonard and Henry l. Sawyer et
Gloucester, Mass. for the theft OF the sloop
yacht Irene. All the yacht clubs. life. Saving
crews. police officials and towboat men from
Maine to North Carolina had boon notified to
be on the lookout for the two mon who sailed
away in the Irene from this harbor on May I.
The yacht is ownediby John Radford, o deoo.
rator OF Washington Heights, and E. Rattey.
wire. screen dealer Of Sixth avenue, II Il;
Yacht Club.
The Irene was stolen from the wharf at 1921
street and North River. Her owners were 10
heve9 sb ha6 6O waited over day they you'd have
police learned from the captain OF the steam.
ship Orion that he had met the yacht Irene az.
Ing distress signals off Boston light. The two
men aboard asked to be taken to Newport, say
ing they were to turn the yacht over to man
who had purchased her. The Orion Couldn't
take them to Newport. and they headed the
yacht In that direction. Tho next day the IrSne
was seen heading up the coast.
They were not professional boat thiOVOaD
said Capt Smith. else they would have tSken
the boat into some quiet nook and sunk her
In a month or six weeks they would raise her.
paint her over anew. and probably change hor
rig; Al they did was to paint her black
Mr. Radford and Policeman Wcods went "a
Gloucester yesterday to get the toet. and the
thieves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15
LIVE WILMINGTON TOPICS.
ThinGs of Interest In and Outsid or tho
Halls or Congress.

WASHINGTON, May 14.--The retirement
from the army Of the Rev. J. Vaughan Lewis, a
chaplain since 1853. Is not a surprise TO those
who know the troubles OF that gentleman. Mr..
Lewis was for time an associate rector ut st
Johns Episcopal Church in this city, where
President Arthur attended. Charges were
brought against him for intoxication In the
pulpit, and considerable excitement was
aroused, and Mr.. Lewis was called to q
distant parish. vacancy existing ia
the chaplains' corps OF the army. no was.
In 1888. appointed post chaplain by
President Arthur. who became interested
In tho cbaplalns case by the daughter OF
Secretary FrelinRhuysen. MIR. Lewis has seen
little active service since his nomination. the
period being taken UP by long leaves OF alb
sence. He has neglected his duty In several
instances aud complaint was made to the War
Department that his old habits were retained
A Board has declared him incapacitated for
service through disability not the incident Of
service, and the complete retirement means an
tion and receives no emolument after such re-
tiIement BY this action OF the War Depart
men an91neI SaSancy sSsaS O Ia Inc snaapsi6
file, from ministers OF all nominations. and
while no open warfare is expected among tho
eXpeotant clergy. great deal OF political In
tiuence Is being exerted for tho most prominent
candidates.
Speaker Reed has declared war on Clara
Morris. the aged woman who sells relics and
photographs in the main corridor OF the Capt.
tol building. and upon all the other hucksters
who have for several years used the Capitol
Tor business purposes free OF rent An order
Viii be Issued tomorrow for tho removal OF
Clara and her ,neighbor Jennie, the Pic
woman" from their present quarters They
VIII nave the option OF locating In some re-
tlrsd nook IN the basement or leaving the build
Ing altogether. The floor space now occupied
" the counters OF these women will be utiliZed
lor the telegraph otfices that now form an OH
Btrucilon 70 the corridor In the immedisto
vicinity OF tho main door of the House OF Han
resentatves. Adjoining tho telegraph stands
there 10 long counter where for many years
an onterprislng merchant has conducieG "a
thriving business in the sale Of cigars c6ewins
gaignT, badges MI phot9graphs on ce!luiod Of
lar people: masticated Ereenbacks made In
20 Images OF George Washington. br,
Mary Walker. and many other ceiebrities
pocketkniVes, toothpcks. and. in fact ali
classes OF articles generally to he had in a we'll
regulated Yankee notion store in a country
town. The proprietor Of this emporium Of
trade has added considerable to his Income by
the sale OF railroad and theatre tickets. The
establishment was great CON eniepcs to the
members, but an SyesoIe 70 the building, A
few days ago the proprietor died. and speaker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15
Mr.. Vaux Accepts.

PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-The Hon. Rioh-
ard Vaux. the nominee OF tho Democratic Con-
vention OF the Third district for Congress. was
officially notified OF his nomination this morn
ing. and he accented both by speech and letter.
the Notification Committee Mr. Vaux said: -
IF elected will not fail to remem Dor that
my predecessor held a prominent place In the
Of his high integrity and the zeal he manifosted
Tor the interests committed 10 his charge. The
welfare OF the citiEens OF the distriot and
indeed Of those Of this city, In which was
born. will receive my careful attention and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15
DEFECT IN MARYLAND,s LICENSE 1nw
Wholesale Dealers Advised by Counsel Ma
to Take Ont Licensed.


to Tako Ont Licensed.
BALTIMORE, May A.-Ex-Congressman Is
idor Raynor to-day advised his clients. tia
wholesale LIQUOR dealers. not to take out q
State license. inasmuch as tho act Is defective.
and by its very terms exempts them from ita
provisions. After pointing out the three soo-
tons bearing on the wholesale liquor mon. he
said:
While the first two sections entirely EXEMPT
sales Of liquor by wholesale from the operation
OF ne law. the last section attempts, to pre-
dealers. Being excluded by the express pro-
visions Of the statute from its penalties. u.s. OF
course. plain that the penalties cannot be en-.
forced against you. advise you. therefore.
that II Is not necessary TO take take out any IL
The liquor mon wifi follow their oounsel's id.
vice, and the validity OF the act will be tested
at an carly day in one OF the oourts Mean
time many have already paid under protest
Should the wholesale dealers escape paymenE
increase In revenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15
Creates An Appetite

A good appetite is essential to good health.
and when the natural desire for food 10 gone.
strength will soon fail. juet as the fire burns
low whom fuel supply is cut of. After the re-
cent widespread prevalence OF the grip " and
other diseases, causing general physical de-
moralization and weakness, many people find
themselves languid and without appetite.
There is nothing for which We recommend
Hoods SarsaparIlla with greater confidence
than for loss OF appetite indigestion, sick head
ache. and other troubles OF dyspeptto nature.
This medicine gently tones tho stomach as
sists digestion, and makes one real hungry"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15
Kursd by an Express at MeIro.s.

Edward Nalois, an assistant electrician on
tho New York Central Railroad WAS Instantly Killed at
tho Msroso station East 1870 street aud Railroad
nue.. At 3 clock Yesterday morning by tue EIecia
north bound WhilehAu express alois lad been IN tho
tower house Inspecting EgnAs and Sspncd out the
track to watch for south bound tram which he IN
tended 10 take for the Grand central station. He was
looking At the Tnadbsd and didn't ths express Rp
Ptosshlnk His body Nas thrown sbJut tfty Test
Vblol vas y yesIs ell nnmsITsa anu uVSa with hiI
DAEOnA ~ ~ 1A1t looth lu00l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15
AN UNIDENTIFIED SYNDICATE
It II Reported to Have Bought tho Sixth
Avenue Horse Car Line. but IL Hasn't.

II 10 Reported to Have Bought the Sixth
Avenue Horse Car Line. but IL Hasn't.
A Wall street report yesterday had it that
strong syndicate was seeking tho control OF
several horse car lines In town and that 1t had
purchased the Sixth avenue line. 1t Was said
that President Frank Curtiss had sold his
stock and resigned. and that the current price
OF the stock had advanced within a few days
from 200 to 26O. 1t was also intlmated that
some OF the members of the new Union Ferry
syndicnte were prominent IN tho deal.
President Curtiss said yesterday afternoon
that he bad not sold his stock that he had not
advance In the price Of The stock as the ticker
reported.
A director OF the company said that for three
years or moIe there had been occasional ne
E0 got for the purchase Of the Sixth avenue
liberty TO name In to date there has been
nothing more thnn talk a aD9 the mater, i
The capital Is Si,50O,0OO and the last sale OF
stock a lew days ago was ut l95'