davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-04
ENORMOUS SHIPMENTS.

Frequent shipments of carload lots
of DR.. Pierce's Medicines, to all the
principal commercial centers of this
country, are necessary to supply the
unprecedented demand for these world
famed remedies. No other medicines
ever attained anything like the popu-
larity which they enjoy. No other
medicines possess such superior and
positire curative properties as to war
rant their manufacturers in selling
them, as the proprietors of DR.. Pierce's
Medicines are doing, through druggists,
under a positive guarantee of benefit
Or cure in erery case, on fair trial, or
money refunded.
There are scores of sarsaparillas and
other blood medicines advertised. but
the Golden Medical Discovery of DR..
Pierce is the only one ever backed up by
Q positive guarantee from awell-known
and thoroughly responsible house. The
conditions are, that, given fair trial, it
will do all that is claimed for it, or
money paid for it will be promptly re-
funded. A Certificate of Guarantee
wraps every bottle.
TO attempt the sale of an inferior, or
even fairly good, blood-purifier under
such trying conditions as these, would
mean bankruptcy to its proprietors.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-04

Only . medicine possessed of extraorii.
nary merits could sustain itself under
such business policy. The "Golden
Medical Discovery" is such a medicine.
and has proven its ability to sustain its
proprietors, even though sold on such
extraordinary terms.
AS remedy for all Blood, Skin and
Scalp Diseases, 1t has won for itself
world wide fame. Especially has il
manifested it's potency in curing Salt
rheum, Eczema, letter, Pimples,
BlOtches, Eruptions. old ScrofuIous
Sores, Ulcers, and kindred ailments.
AS remedy for the peculiar weak
nesses, distressing irregularities, and
painful arrangements incident to
women, DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription stands alone as the only REM
edy guaranteed to give satisfaction in
erery case, or money paid for it is
promptly refunded.
1t is but natural that the people
should bestOw their patronage upon
these medicines, since none other are
sold on such fair and liberal terms.
They are manufactured by the Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association. of Buff
falo, N. Y, house whose financial
standing and reputation for fair dealing
is well-known to every publisher, as
well as to every druggist, throughout
the civilized world.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-04
A VERITABLE BENDER.
Williamson, tho Sedalia Fiend, Proves t.
Be . Veritable Bender-The Body of Hi
Murdered Wife Found.

Williamson, tho Sedalia Fiend, Proves to
Be . Veritable Bender-The Body of His
Murdered Wife Found.
SEDAL1A, Mo-, May29.-When Thomas
Williamson, the farm hand, was arrest
ed for the double murder of Jefferson
and Charles Moore, it was limited that
he might have been guilty of wife MUIR
der also. This was confirmed yesterday
when the body Of the murdered wife
was exhumed, and the mans innate
wickedness and thirst for human blood
made apparent
In August last Williamson and his
wife lived on farm six miles north
west of Sedalia on Muddy creek. The
house occupied by them consisted Of
two parts connected by covered way.
The couple occupied one of these rooms
as a bedroom, window in the south
overlooking a small kitchen garden.
About that time the woman disappeared
and the neighbors asked the man where
she had gone. He replied that she had
gone on a visit to relatives in Illinois.
She did not return at the date he said
she would, and he accounted for this by
lug tudG Sut udu olcu Wull6 III
Illinois, and he being too poor in purse
to have her remains brought home or
even to attend the funeral consented
that she be buried there.
After Williamson left the farm it was
occupied by man named Dan Clossier.
Williamson was there one day and pass
ing near the south window in his old
sleeping room pointed to a certain spot
about six feet from the house and told
Clossier not to dig there, as he had par
snip seed sown and would not like to
have them disturbed.
Yesterday morning Clossier and a
neighbor began search about the prem
ises and, recalling the parsnip incident,
he dug there first. But a few shovels
full of dirt had been removed when the
body of the unfortunate woman was
found. About six feet from the window
above referred to hole some two feet
in diameter and less than three feet
deep had been dug. Into this the body
had been crowded. occupying almost
sitting position, with the knees drawn
up to the chin. The face was turned to
the west and there was less than foot
of earth over the head.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-04
RESTORING RATES.

Agreement In the Northwest-The South.
west Trouble Resting With Gould.
NEW YORK, May 29.-The differences
in regard to passenger rates in the
Northwest were all adjusted yesterday
and an agreement was signed by all the
roads to restore passenger rates to the
tariff in effect on December 81. The
agreement will 60 into effect on June 10
and will continue for sixty days. No
road can withdraw except on thirty
days notice.
The agreement was signed in Chicago
by the officers Of all the roads whose
executive officers could be reached
there, and then Vice President Goddard,
of the Santa Fe road. brought it to this
city. He presented it to President
Cakes who signed it for the Northern
Pacific & Wisconsin Central roads, and
then after the St Paul directors voted
in favor of it President Miller, of that
road added his signature.
The situation in the Southwest con-
tinues unchanged. The parties having
charge of the movement to adjust rates
in that section state that the matter
rests entirely with Jay Gould.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-04
THE PRoploAus RETURN.

ESQ Allen, TIE Embesslsrs Captured IN Cnf
caeo and Returned to Kansas C1ty-His
Correspondence with . Woman Leads to
His Discovery.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May e9.-Elzo
Allen, confidential clerk of the Austin
Investment Company, who left Kansas
City May 70 with S23, 600 of his employ
ers' money, will be in town again this
morning. without the money and In
charge of a Pinkerton detective.
He was arrested in Chicago Tuesday
night, after days of hard work in fol-
lowing his trail. When Allen took
train from Kansas City on the evening
of Monday, May II, he left no clew be-
hind him which could in any way
enable the detectives to determine
what route he had taken except
we'll filled diary. Superintendent Ep-
pelsheimer, of the local Pinkerton
agency did not take charge of the hunt
until five days after Allen had left the
city. He was quite at sea as to where
to look for the embezzler, but during
perusal of Aliens diary he found many
tender references to Miss Lulu
Probst, of Marquette, Mich, whom
Allen first met at Leon, Kan, several
years ago. He also found from the
diary that the embezzler had been car
rying on correspondence with her and
he at once began the search for the
fugitive on the theory that Allen would
join the woman and with his ill-gotten
thousands they would fly to some more
congenial zone. Subsequent develop
ments showed that the superintendent
theory was incorrect, but Aliens refer
ences in his diary to Miss Probst were
directly responsible for his capture. A
detective was sent to Marquette. Mich,
and took quarters in the same house
where Miss Probst, who is school
teacher in that city, was boarding In
this way he learned that she was carry
ing on quite an extensive correspond
ence with 'Mr. Thompson" Of Chicago
1t took the detective some time to Sc
cure the address of this Mr.. Thompson,
but he was finally successful, and when
he did get it he lost no time in tele-
graphing it to the Pinkerton headquar-
tiers in Chicago. Detectives Swallowed
the address until they located Mr..
Thompson and Tuesday night arrested
him. He was none other than Elzo Al
len, the embezzler.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-04
GERMANS IN AMERICA.
Why They Prefer tho English Language -
Their Native Tongue.

Why They Prefer tho English Language -
Their Native Tongue.
There are, in round numbers nearly
5000 Germans and their descend
ants in the United States. Competent
statistic!ans declare that half of them
speak their mother language, that only
fourth can speak it passably we'll, and
That SCARCELY tenth of the number
. ever give the home literature of Ger
many any attention. The first genera
ton speaks and understands German,
the second understands the language
the third is no longer able either to
speak, to read or to write it. Describing
the causes which led Germans to neglect
their native speech, one writer says:
The English language is not beautiful.
but 1t is curt, pleasant and vigorous. A
uerman-American merchant however
much he may love his mother tongue,
Will prefer to speak English in his
business transactions; and so the Ger
man artisan at his work, or the German
lawyer in the courts In talking English
one need only open ones mouth half as
wide as in talking German, for the
sounds in English are mostly formed in
the front part of the mouth, while the
whole of the mechanism of speech is
less exercised in English than it is in
German. Moreover, all English ex-
pressions and forms Of utterance which
do not belong to science or poetry are,
SO to speak, stereotyped or crystalized,
30 that it requires less reflection to use
them correctly than it does to
use German equivalents. Finally.
English is lacking in the richness Of
forms which German possesses, and its
construction is extraordinarily simple
as compared with the construction of
German. The ordinary man can get
along very we'll with 600 English words
for the employment of which in phrases
he needs scarcely any syntax, while for
the same purposes the German needs at
least 1000 words, and certain routine
or order in the construction Of his SEN
fences. 1t is for these reasons that the
second generation, wherever the choice
uages, selects English"
Inc herman immigrant, Wnetner ne
become farmer or an artisan, store
keeper or merchant, needs English in
both business and politics, and when,
for the second generation, it has become
aquestion of maintaining two languages,
the tendency to drop the less useful
speech is irresistible.
To these considerations should be
added the fact that the greatness of
German literature has never been trans
planted to American soil. The immi-
grant English brought to these shores a
vigorous speech, in which they learned
to rival the finest literary productions
of the mother country. But for Ger
many there has thus far been no such
renascence. 1t is true that she sends US
some of the most profound thinkers of
the age, but they soon learn on these
shores to think, write and speak in En-
glish, and thus America benefits by the
intellectual activity of men who. in
spite of foreign birth, are glad to call
Emerson, Longfellow and Hawthorne
their Own.-BostOn Herald.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-04
FEARFUL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

Terrible Accident Near San Ffancisco-A
Passenger Train PlunKes Into IN Open
Draw = At Least Thirteen Persons
Drowned.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 31.-One of the
most horrible railway accidents ever
known in California occurred at lao
yesterday afternoon when the Oakland
narrow gauge train connecting at Oak
land with the ferryboats from San
Francisco ran through an open draw
bridge of the Antonio creek at Webster.
The yacht Juanita had just passed
through the draw when the train APP
peared. going in the direction of Alamo
da. The drawkeeper endeavOred at
once to close the bridge, but it was too
late and the engine, with its tender and
first car, which was filed with passen-
gers, passed into the river, which was
there quite deep.
Engineer Sam Dunn and Fireman
O'Brien went down with the engine.
The former when he saw that the bridge
did not close reversed the lever. but the
momentum of the engine was too great
to be stopped in time. The weight OF
the engine and the first car broke the
couplings and left the other two cars of
the train standing on the track. The
second car ran about third Of the way
across the bridge and stopped, but the
jar was sufficient to break open the
front of the car and many Of the passen-
gers were thrown into the water.
1t being holiday the conductor
stated that probably twenty-five per-
sons had met their death. The top of
the passenger coach was cut open as
soon as it was raised above the water
and the work of removing the bodies
commenced, ten being taken out in
quick succession.
Three women and three girls were
taken from the water alive and removed
to the receiving hospital. Another
young lady died soon after being taken
from the water.
The bodies of six men and two women
were brought in after some Of the bodies
had been left at the receiving hospital
where the injured were also taken. In
a short time thirteen bodies lay on the
floor and on the marble slabs of the
morgue awaiting Identification. Many
heartrending scenes were witnessed as
the friends came forward to claim their
dead. The list Of the identified is as
follows:
Martin Kelly, Oakland, assistant chief
wharfinger for the State; A. H. Austin,
of Austin & Phelps, of San Francisco;
Miss Florence Austin; Mrs. Bryan O'Con-
nor, widow of the deceased member of
the firm of Moffat, O'Connor, Moffat &
Co.: J. ID. Cowen, sewing agent at Oak
land; E. r. Robinson, San Francisco;
Luigi A. Malesta, San Francisco; Captain
John Dwyer, Sacramento; Mrs. Will
iams San Francisco; II. Wauld, colored,
Honolulu; the two Misses Keenan,, Of
San Francisco.
The thirteenth body was that of a
japanese boy supposed to be H. Malerta,
of San Francisco.
A late dispatch says both the engineer
and fireman were saved.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-04
Insolvent insurance Company.

ALBANY, n. Y, May 29.-Superin-
tendent Of Insurance Maxwell. acting
under the report submitted to him by
the department examiners on the con-
dition of affairs of the Manhattan Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company of New
York at Goshen. has written letter to
the Attorney-General saying that from
examination it appears that the assets
are insufficient to justify the continu-
ance of the business Of the company
and requesting him to institute proper
legal proceedings in the Supreme Court
for the dissolution of the charter Of the
company and distribution Of its effects.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-04
THE FATAL CIGARETTE.

Burning of the Texas Spring Palace at Fort
Worth Several Killed and Many Seriously
Injured During the Panic-Caused by
Boys Smoking Cigarettes.
Fort WORTH, Tex, May 31.-The
magnificent Texas Spring palace is in
ashes; fifteen or twenty people are bad
ly hurt: one man was burned to death;
child was killed, and three other per-
sons are pronounced fatally injured.
At 1880 o'clock last night, just as the
chairs were being moved from in front
of the grand music stand to make room
for 500 dancers, r. H. Sellers saw flash
of flame spring up in front Of two chill
dren seated on the floor in the second
gallery under the eastern dome. He
gave the alarm and tried to extinguish
the flames. being joined in a few Sec
onds by the ten firemen on duty in the
building and hundred or more visitors.
A panic seized the 1000 or 5000 peo-
pie in the building and in an instant the
widest confusion ensued. Hundreds of
men, however, kept their heads and the
policemen behaved like heroes and the
crowds were got out of the building
with comparatively little injury.
Notwithstanding the strenuous efforts
of the policemen and the citizens. who
constituted themselves guard of safety,
a number of ladies and men jumped
from the upper floor and in nearly every
ase were badly hurt
AL Haynes, chief hydraulic engineer
OF the Fort Worth & Denver, while
working heroically to get number of
IL, 1f 81 I.
burned and died at 11:SO o'clock
A little girl six years old was thrown
from window in the second story and
killed.
A large number, mostly ladies, were
seriously injured by jumping from the
building.
Russell Harrison, the son of President
Harrison, was with the Leslie news
paper party viewing the palace when
the fire broke out When the panic
came he threw himself in front of the
main exit from the second story and
called to the people to move carefully,
then moved and directed the crowd until
the people moved down the stairway
like an army of soldieys. Several ladies
who tainted were rescued by him. His
example inspired a number of men to
aid in the work of rescuing the people.
The list of injured grows larger every
hour. Miss Annette Prosser had her
spine injured: Mrs. o. s. Kennedy, badly
bruised, being trampled on; Miss Lille
Burgess, left leg fractured and head
cut; Judge Holland. head severely cut
Two boys smoking cigarettes caused
the fire.
The loss will reach $3.50, 600, with only
nominal insurance.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-04

CHICAGO. May Sl.-A large meeting
OF German Lutherans was held at Cen
trail Music Hall to protest against the
Compulsory Education law of this State.
Speeches were made in English and
German in which suggestions of polit-
ical action against those who favored
this law were received with much favor.
"A resolution was passed calling on Gov
ernor Fffer to include in his call for .
special session Of the State Legislature
to take action on Worlds Fair matters
the subject Of the repeal of this law al
so. The object of this was to eliminate
this question from the next State polit-
tcal campaign.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-04
The Presidents Pardoninx Power.

The Constitution of the United States
gives to the President power to grant
reprieves and pardons for offenses
against the United States, except in
cases of impeachment" The United
States statutes further provide that
when any offender is sentenced to two
kinds of punishment-that is, to fine
and imprisonment the President
shall have discretionary power to par
don or remit, in whole or in part, either
one of the two kinds without in any
manner impairing the validity of the
other kind, or OF any portion of either
kind. not pardoned or RENTED.
Further, by the articles of war. the
President has the power to postpone or
prevent the death sentence declared by
court-martial by postponing or with
holding his consenr-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
FoR twenty five cents you can get Carter's
Little Liver Pills-the best liver regulator in
the world. Don'tforget this. One pill a dose
A STABLE government must be estab-
ished by good horse sense.-N. o. Plea
yune.
FREsHNEss and purity are impaired to the
complexion by Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye. 50 cents.
WOMAN is mans superior in great many
ways, and the worst Of it is she knows it
-Somerville Journal
NONE equal "Tansill's Punch SC. Cigar.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-04

FREsHSEss and purity are impaired to the
complexion by Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and Whisker DYE. 50 cents.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-04

WOMAN is mans superior in a great many
ways, and the worst Of it is she knows it
-Somerville Journal
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-04

A STABLE government must be estab-
hshed by good horse sensc.-N. o. Plea
yune.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-04
whitecaps Whip Women.

LOUISVILLE KY. May s0.-A band of
Whitecaps, thirty in number, visited
Corydon, Ind. and proceeded to the
house occupied by Lucy Noyes and Jane
Flay, two women Of questionable repu-
tation. The women were dragged from
bed. taken to the edge Of town. tied to
trees and fogged until they tainted
from pain. Their thongs were then cut
and the Whitecaps departed, leaving
their victims where they had fallen. at
the foot Of trees insensibls. Besides
their general character the two women
were suspected of having recently set
fire to buildings at the fair grounds near
Corydon.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-04

For twenty five cents you can get Carter's
the world. Don't forget this. One pill dose
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-04
THE GENERAL MARKETS.

NONE equal "Tansilrs Punch SC. Cigar.
The Globe-republican., 1890-06-04

Burning Of the Texas Spring Palace at Fort
Worth-Several Killed and Many Seriously
Injured During the Panic-Caused by
Boys Smoking Cigarettes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-07
4 v TvNANT,

- 91peets0eo - D0eess 90 CIV - ~
-. ssAS esssspsss WIN . Sys~as~s
Nsw Yosx. Feb ss-ne Tribune
ceAys: mot aimee the days when the
ZIG Sommers came nto the port oe
York After Captain Mckiusls hsd
hanged spencer. the soa Of he Secrs-
eAry of the Navy. has ship Of val In
time OF press arrived here ,ha, has bee.
Ne object Of 70 much general interest
- the Entrprise. which came In yes-
ssrdsy after . cruise Of two years asd
seven months on the European station.
Commander Bowman u. McCslla 10
her commanding oficer and this 10 his
arst command anosG II will bs Q mem.
CRADLE one In naval history, The weasel
loft the navy yard In brooklyn With Q
veil collected crow and officers picked
out by Captain McCalla himself. She
returned yesterday, the most un.
happy ship probably that sver
came iatO port During the cruise
desestions had been frequent and
ncsrly every oAloes In tho ward room
he'd been under suspension one " NAM
tames. Life aboard tho Entsswiss for
oncers and men Vas described By ono Of
hSs ships compaay yesterday ~ having
beea one continual round of from boil
- breakfast and back aeaia.'
"Amone the incidents NJ the cruise,
which will illustsute tho state Of sRsirs
% board. 10 - follows:
"whcn tho ship VA 81 Christnia Q
arcmsn named Walker got drunk. rama
% board end wSs put II iroaA Captaia
0oCsllA had him brought 70 The mast
When the o0iccr Of the deck qussuonsd
tho man, Walker replied that he wss
tsuak and glad Of IL Thercupon Cop
taia McCalla ordered ~ odccr Of no
deck 70 cue the maa down with his
sword Tho O6iccr refused. Csptain
0cCAlla going into The cabin buckleA on
bic sword and had tho man brought
- deck again. Tho nsn wss brought
up II irons and the Captain. rswine
his sword. cut HIN down. dslugtng
The dock with blood end - severely In.
3artae The man that the surgeon had 70
b Immediately summoned " attend 70
his WoundA A hAaty bed Of t~arpaulins
80 siGged upon the deck and on this
The nan 10y for sone time. Tho Nom.
ben Of tAe crew declare that he was
them for . day OF two, but Il 10 hardly
prObablo snless there was some good
reason for H. which has not yet bsen
asde public. When Captain McCalls
makes his report 70 the authorities ~
WssAiugtoa this will doubtless all b
explained.
"The whole history Of the complaints
OF officers and non ON hoard the Enter
petse and tho various unusual incidents
Se tho cruisc would all . volume. Many
nay b without foundation and o<hcrs
sest deep ON tho truth. When On iuves-
ttgS&ion takes plsce tho whole truth
viii peuSobly come Out"
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-03-07
4 NEW eURCAU.
saoe@e PHAAock's mai ese eAe GAeaAalal
Osoe - 0sssaa ~ Asi0sl 1oAssssy.

0saaeas PsAAeek's 0Aii re- ne RsssAaiah-
0ses 81 0sssss - Asiosi 1sAssasy.
WAAsuN0roN, Feb. % --Neuatof I'D.
aock yesterday Introduced . All for the
establishment Of Q bureau Of animal In
dustry. 70 prevent the expectation Of
diseased cattlc. and TO provide for the
s~sppressiou and c~xtrpstion Of picuro-
pacumonia and other contagious dis
esscs among domestic animaia
This bill. which 10 intended - . sub
stttutc for various measures ON the ss0s
tspic, proSidcs that . bureas of animal
todustry shall be- established. Tho S~,-
setsry Of Agriculture shall prepare aud
eaiorce rulcs for the supprcssioa
aaA extirpatioo Of all diseases
a csttlc, especially plcuro-paeu.
nonia. Cattle 10 affected shall
ut b transported from State 70 a.
S4hcr. The bill further provides that II
ssder 70 promote the expoststion a
livestock tho Secretary shall make
special Investigation Into tho subject
along tho divtding lines betwcca the
United States and Canada and other u.
vtdtng lines o. routes 70 scsportA Ne
sailroaA company or steamship line shall
secetve for transportation, nor shall aay
Vsrsoa dive 10 . private Coz eysnce.
iafecteA cattle. Penslties are provided
Sos tho vtslssi0a Of thcse provisions. II
aAall - Ne dsty OF the Secretary =
give ssttss through the nsvspapers oi
he sxistSece II any locality Of ssy con.
1Agious disease and he shall also notify
all traaspoetstioa companiea of this facA