davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-11

A DAMS BROS, DENTISTS, HAVE RE-
block. je6-3m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-11

IN NJ PARKER, D. D. s., las n. SPRING
Il ST.; gas administered; prices moderate.
au21-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-11

nR. TOLHURST, DENTIST, 1857 N. SPRING
~ St., rooms 2, and z. Painless extracting
ID G. CUNNINGHAM, DENTIST, REMOVED
hs to No. 81 N. Spring ST., rooms l and 2,
Phillips block, Los Angeles CAL m15tf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24
UNION OF HEARTS AND CASH.
Marshall Fields Heir and Brewer
Huck's Daughter Made One.

Marshall Fields Heir and Brewer
Huck's Daughter Made One.
CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Two millionaire
families were united to-day when Miss
Atbertina Huck became the bride of
Marshall Field Jr., the only son of Chi
.cago's greatest merchant. The cere-
mony was performed at high noon at
the Field mansion on Prairie avenue.
The bride being member of the Cath
olic church, Most Rev. Archbishop
Fee han Officiated, and the entire choir
of the Catholic cathedral rendered the
Lohengerin wedding chorus and other
selections. The chief organist of the
cathedral, Prof. Bressler, presided at
the massive organ which Mr.. Field re-
Gently had built in the music hall of the
mansion. Few guests were present,
only the relatives and most intimate
friends having been invited. Flor
ence Field, the little sister
of the groom, and Master Eddie
Ream, attended the bride and scattered
her path with roses. Miss Ethel Field
was the bridesmaid. and Miss Mary
Huck, sister of the bride, acted as
maid OF honor. Arthur Tree did the
honors as best man, and John Holland
as usher. After the ceremony the
wedding breakfast was served by
New York caterer, VINO had brought
with him his entire service. At 5 O'clock
this evening tine bridal couple will leave
for New York en- route for years visit
to Europe. The bride is but few days
past her seventeenth year. Her eldest
sister was allied not long ago to a noble
Hungarian family, and is now known
as the Baroness Won Kunoski. The
young couple met for the first time two
years ago on an outbound Cunard
steamer. The bridal gifts were mag
nificent and numerous, and represented
value of scores of thousands of dol
lars
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24
GROVER A LIVELY CORPSE.
Reported Death Of Ex-President
Cleveland Happily Untrue.

WASHINGTON, Oct. pa rumOr was
current here this morning that EXPIRES
ide II Cleveland had died suddenly
soDie said in New York, Others in Wash
ington. Upon investigation 1t appeared
that there was no basis for the story,
and that the ex-president had arrived
in Washington, was quartered at the
Arlington hotel, and was looking as
we'll as usual. When the story
was called to his attention he
said: You may tell my friends
that have never felt better in my life
than 1 do at this time" Mr.. Cleveland
came to Washington to argue case be-
fore the supreme court and was accom-
panied by Messrs. H. Gill, of New York,
and Il. DE Gray, of New Orleans, who
are presumably interested in the case.
The three gentlemen were i'm private
consultation in room in the hotel all of
the morning and access was denied to
callers. The case was set down for
hearing to-day, but it cannot be reached
before Monday except by arrangement
with counsel representing preceding
case. 1t is known as the New Orleans
drainage case, and Mr.. Cleveland ap-
pears as counsel for James Wallace
Peake ct al. 1t is suit in equity for
an accounting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24
WARNING TO spELLB1NDERs.
Federal Officials Need Not Con-
tribute to Campaign Funds.


tribute to Campaign Funds.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 23.-In reference
to the alleged activity of political asso-
Citations, especially in the matter of rails
ing campaign funds among the govern
ment employees in Washington, Civil
Service Commissioner Roosevelt to-day
said that the commission would pursue
the same course it did last year. I'm
former years." he continued, "these as
sessments were made openly; now they
are levied in secret and by stealth if at
all. There is not the slightest necessity
for any clerk to pay anything now uil-
less he or she wishes to-. We are sure
that no cabinet officer would permit
q man to be molested for refusing
TO contribute to campaign fund;
it would be a direct breach of law to
permit any one to be mOleSted for such
a cause. The threat by irresponsible
outsiders to, blacklist men refusing to
contribute is mere piece of idle
service dare, or, in my opinion. desires
to try to put such a threat into eXecu-
ton. Any government employe who is
directly or indirectly concerned in So
Letting or receiving money for cam
paign purposes from any other govern
ment elnploye, whether he does SO on
his own account or through club or
association which acts as his agent,
renders himself liable to prosecution.
and whenever we get any evidence
against such offenders we will irnme
diately lay his case before the proper
authorities. No government employe
need pay cent unless he wishes to;
and we will welcome information from
any one as to any effort being made, no
matter how indirectly, 10 force him to
subscribe for political purposes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24
Omission Of a Section Of the
Tobacco Schedule VitiateS
the Whole.
Such Is the Opinion of Emil
nent Lawyers Like Sem
atop Carlisle.
New York Importers Protest
Against Payment Of In
creased Duties.
Secretary Window Says He
Will Continue to Enforce
the Law.

NEW YORK. Oct. Ex-senator Nc
Pherson very recently wrote as follows
to member of a prominent importing
house in this city:
beg to call your attention to the confer
ence report and tariff bill sent you about ten
DAYS or two weeks ago, a quarto pamphlet of
2l pages. On page rs you will find amend
ment 449 and section 3, the reading matter
relating to drawbacks on tobacco. stricken
out. Turning over to page 176, sixth line
from top, YOU will find the following: "Cou-
ference restores section 3D.' Now in the
tariff bill before you you will find section
81. That on after the lst day OF January
ending with six cents per pound, leaving all
the rest of the original section so out alto
gether. This mission is fatal to the bill, and
In the opinion of eminent lawyers here, Sen
ator Carlisle among them, it vitates the
whole bill. 1t is an internal revenue section
but beng part of the tariff bill passed, 1t
stands and falls together
In accordance with this discovery a
protest against Collector Erhardt's Off
cial action under the NJ cKinley tariff
has been forwarded to the leading i'm
porters in this city for signatures. Un-
der the law protests against the collect
Or's assessments cannot be lodged until
the liquidation of entry. and must be
lodged within ten days after that stage
in the importers business with the gov
ernment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24

third. have left untouched the duties on
about half, and have increased the duties on
scarcely one-sixth, which proportion includes
articles that are in no sense serious compet-
ltors with American products.
The governors remarks were fire.
guently interrupted by applause. and at
the conclusion he was driven to- the de-
pot and returned to Massillon. Gov.
Hill spoke at MassillOn tonight, the
home of John B. Warwick. and the citi-
zenS of the town turned out en- masse,
despite the inclement weather. Con-
gresham Springer, of Illinois. spoke in
the rink to crowd, and Gov. Hill spoke
to an enormous crowd in the opera
house. and when both speakers had fin
ished they simply changed places, aud
people in both halls heard the two dis
tinguished advocates of Democracy.
The governor held reception in the
hotel parlors after the meetings, which
lasted until after midnight. In the
morning the governor and party start
for West Virginia in Calvin s. Brice's
private car,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24
TowNLEY's TALK ON TARIFF.
1t Stirs the Enthusiasm of First
District Voters.

Special TO the Globe.
WINoNA, Minn., Oct. 23.-Hon. John
l.. Townley arrived to-day from Kasson
and tonight addressed an audience of
over LOCO people in Philharmonic hall.
Mr.. Townley expounded sound Demo-
cratic doctrine, holding his audience
over two hours. He was greeted with
continuous applause. In his arraign-
ment of the policies of Dunnell and Re-
publicaniSm he read letter received
to-day by a travelling salesman for a st.
Louis dry goods house ordering raise
of 1919 per cent OH all silk goods of less
than No. grade and 10 per cent raise
on all silks above the grade of No. l.
The firm also advances the price of
China silks 70 per cent. This enthused
his audience. and on the mention of the
name of Thomas Wilson they rose from
their seats and sent forth cheer after
cheer. The mention of Capt. Harries'
name was similarly received. Mr..
Townley in his canvass of the district
predicts the election of Harries without
doubt. The audience was composed
chiefly of the working classes, and Mr..
TOwnley showed them the eXorbitant
taxes caused by the Mckinley tariff on
the necessaries of life. Dunneil wanted
to do something for the Westerner. SO
he helped to raise the tariff on straw 35
per cent-straw which is burned on the
fields of every farmer each fall. Dun
nell had betrayed the people and the
Benedict Arnold of the First congress
siOnal district will be showed out of
signt Nov. by votes for the gallant
hero of the rebellion, Capt. w. III. Har-
ri hA mil RI
a man who has faced bullets in battle
and will face the bullets of monopoIies.
The coward who ran from the service
of his country and feared the threats of
monopoles will be shelved. Capt. Har-
ries is vote getter. and his prospects
grow brighter each day. He speaks in
Wlnona next Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24
sTANLEY's MALIGNITY.
1t Is Shown in the Diary and Let
ters Of BartteIOt.

LONDON. Oct. 23.-The "Diaries and
Letters of Maj. Barttelot. "the murdered
commander of Stanley's rear guard, are
published here to-day. They contain
serious charges against the African eX-
plorer. The book was edited by the
dead mans brother. Walter Barttelot,
who, in the preface, says:
1t is not likely that this book would have
been written. or one word of its contents
ever published, had Justice been even par
TALLY done. or any Kindness shown by the
leader of the expedition to the officer who
was left at Yambuya with his impedimenta,
stores and baggage.
Charges of malignity, ingratitude,
Misrepresentation and deSertlon are
then brought against Stanley. Besides
other less important accusations, the
issue presented is whether the miSfOrt-
uueS of the rear column were due to
the indeclsion of Maj. Barttelot and
that of his companions. or whether
Stanley himself was primarily RESPONSE
ble. In his book Mr.. Stanley finds
fault because the rear column did not
follow the advance column as directed.
MIR. BarttelOt asserts that his brothers
diaries and letters. as we'll as the testi-
mony of the surviving officers, show
that Stanley made it utterly impossible
10 CdTrA out HIS OTu6FS, as lie look all
the strong, able men and those of good
character with him. leaving to the rear
guard the sick, feeble and Incorrigible.
Maj. Barttelot's diaries declare that
Stanley threatened to blast the majors
reputation with Lord Wolseley and to
ruin his career in the army. Referring
to this incident, Mr.. Barttelot gives his
brothers. words:
Afterwards, turning 10 me, Mr. Stanley
said that it was in his power to ruin me in
the service. I said to him that this was an
empty threat, as it would take great deal
more than he could say to do that. He pun.
ished me afterwards by making me march to
Leopoldville, with seventy men who were
noted for laZiness and incapacity for carry
ing loads, warning me that if | lost single
load l must stand the consequence.
This expose of Stanley character. as
shown up by the diaries and letters,
makes spicy reading. The story in
! cludes an account of quarrel between
Stanley and Jephson, on which occasion
| Stanley offered to fight Jephson. The
| publication has caused great sensation
here. and the papers are unanimous in
expressing the opinion that it was in
discreet, to say the least, to print what
| Maj. BarttelOt, a man avowedly of a
hasty temper, never intended to see the
| light; but that. however this may be,
| the charges call for full and candid
| answer. Mr.. Stanley refuses to be in.
! tervieWed on the subject
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24
COLLIDED ON A CURVE.
Fatal Wreck on the Utah & North
ern, Near Butte.

Special to the Globe.
BUTTE, Mont, Oct. 23.-The passen-
ger train on the Utah & Northern road,
which left this city at l O'Clock this af-
ternoon, cOllided with a switch engine
about thirteen miles south of this city.
The accident occurred on sharp curve
one mile north of Buxton. John B.
Mitchell, fireman of the passenger en-
gine, was killed instantly. His
body was found under the over
turned engine, one leg cut
off at the shank. His skull
was mashed in and face scalded. The
engineer, Tom Wharton, had seen the
approaching switch engine when only
100 yards away, and had reversed his
engine, but to no purpose. The train
was crowded with passengers, who were
thrown off tleir feet and bruised, but
none received serious injuries Hon.
Lee Mantle and Internal Revenue Col
lector l.. f. Wyman were on the train
on their way to address Republican
meeting at Dewey's Flat. Mr. Mantle
was bruised about the head, and re-
celved few scratches. Henry Sargent,
tralnman, had his leg broken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24
INHALED DEADLY FUMES.
Four Men Dying From Breathing
of Prussic Acid.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23.-Four per.
sons employed at the Quaker City Dye
works in this city were poisoned to-day.
The victims are Bernard Hughes, James
Tighe, Walter Spellman and William
Eberhardt. For week past a chemist
has been experimenting with a
new dye. 1t is supposed that
the ingredients used iD his expe-
riments formed compound which
produced prussic acid and that some of
the deadly fluid leaked through tho
floor OF the laboratory to the dressing
room and saturated some of the clothing
there. Hughes entered the dressing
room about noon and came out CONF
planning of feeling ill. His face was Of
an indigo hue, and he was conveyed at
once to st. Mary's hospital. BY the
time he reached the institution his
heart had almost ceased to beat. Tighe,
Spellman and Eberhardt were later
seized with the same symptoms and
were also removed to the hospital. a.
physician visited the dye works and al
once detected the OdOr of prussIc acid,
and although the chemist denied using
it IN his experiments, he learned enough
to convince him that other chemicals
used had formed the compound. The
men had inhaled the fumes OF this
deadly, poison. The physicians attend
ing Hughes and Eberhardt say they will
probably die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24
NOW THERE Is VOCAL RIOT.
Engineers Discuss the Question OF
Proposed Federation.


PITTSBURG, Oct. 23.-The convention
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers spent the day considering the
resolution to enter the organization
known as the United Order of Railway
EMPLOYEES. Several debates occurred
on the floor of the convention, and it is
understood that the discussion was
heated. 1t is not positively known
when the consideration of this question
will be ended. The third annual con-
vention of the Grand international
Auxiliary TO the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers came to an end
to-day. Mrs. Corlnne S. Brown.
DIR. Lucy Waite, and DR.. Frances
Dickenso1. representing the Queen Isa-
bella Society of Chicago, paid visit
and asked the auxiliary to indorse its
effort to have woman's work recognized
at the Columbian exposition in 1898. No
action was taken.
On motion, SlO0 was transferred from
the general fund of the order to the
sinking fund for the establishment of a
home for orphans of engineers. This
afternoon the new officers were ill.,
stalled. President Murdoch says this
convention is the most successful the
auxiliary has held. The sinking fund
was established, the ritual and bylaws
revised. and altogether the delegates
feel elated at what they have accom-
pliShed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24
LIFE LOSES IT'S CHARMS.
Banker Creighton's Business Re
verses Lead to Suicide.

DsAA1AOA - ouSIncSS fl6s
verses Lead to Suicide.
NEW YORK. Oct. 23.-I. r. Creighton.
of the banking firm of l. R. Creighton 50
Co.. was found dead in his office at 70
Broadway this morning by the Janitor
OF the building. The body was cold and
rigid when found, death having evi.
IDENTIFY occurred some hours before. The
dead man lay on sofa, with revol YER
with an empty shell in one chamber at
his side. On the office table lay several
sealed letters, addressed to his wife.
Mr.. Sarah Creighton, and his partner,
II. ii. Brigham. nopen letter was ad.
dressed t." "All Whom 1t May Concern"
and read as follows:
l nave fought hard business battle. have
made square fight. but have lost. My brain
mas given way and now my body must go.
Please break the news gently to my WIFE
George Crosby. Mr.. Creighton's
cashier. soon arrived and was COM
pletely overcome on learning what had
occurred. He said: IL left him at the
office yesterday afternoon, happy, and
have never seen anything in his con-
duct to indicate that he was low-spirited.
So far as know his accounts were all
right He has had no financial diff
Guilty. | Think
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24
LIKELY TO WALK OUT.

Omaha Operators Refuse to De-
sert the Brotherhood.
Special to the Globe
OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 23.-There is no
change in the trouble between the
Western Union and its operators here.
The cEief operator made a proposition
to the discharged men. Offering to rein
state them if they would sign an
agreement to withdraw from the Teleg-
raphers' brotherhood. This the men
refused to do. The members of the
brotherhood here are awaiting the ac-
ton of the executive board of the order
in Chicago. A walkout is hourly ex-
pected. The Western Union is short of
men. and is working all its operators
overtime. Several of the discharged
operators have secured employment
with the Postal Telegraph company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24
Prohibitionists Charge That
Omaha'S Census Is Padded
With a Vengeance.
Thirty-Five Thousand Ficti-
tious Names Added by
Pro-Liquor People.
Several Of the EnumeratorS
Who Did the Stuffing
Have Confessed.
The Federal Supervisor Said
to Have Been in the
Deal.

Special 10 the Globe.
OMAHA, Oct. 23.-The Voice, of New
York, and the Lever. of Chicago, both
Prohibition papers, print what they
claim to be absolute proof that the cen
sus Of Omaha is padded $1,000. They
are doing this because they have
learned that the pro-liquor people in
charge of the elections i'll this city pro-
pose wholesale ballot-boX stuffing next
month. The vote of the city at the last
general election, compared with that of
other cities of the same size, indicates
that there Is a great deal OF truth i'll
the charges. For instance, st. Paul
has population of $4,000 and
cast 26,O62 votes at the last election, or
one vote for every five and tenth per-
sons. AT the same election Omaha cast
2l.54S votes, which, multiplied by five
and tenth, would give Omaha popu-
latiOn of 109,S94. The census. however,
gives the city 139,620. On the face of
the returns the evidence is pretty con-
elusive. The Chicago Lever says: "Sev-
erai enumeralorS have confessed. The
Second ward census returns gives
17,45S. The actual population. with
liberal allowances for deaths
and removals,is is $3.50 The Third ward
census returns give q, ,944. actual count
only SITS. The Eighth ward census re-
turns give 1890: actual count is 6,336.
The Lever has evidence which will
put several men in the penitentiary.
II. w. Reynolds. carpenter living at
2733 Caldwell street, an enumeratOr in
the Eighth ward, makes this statement:
"Iwelve out of the tifty-Seven enumer-
atOrs were selected TO do the major part
of the stuffing. Twenty-Five hum
dred dollars was subscribed to pay
us for the job. Names were taken from
Council Bluffs directories and World
Herald lists. We did most of our ~ork
in the basement of the pOStOffice. Busi-
ness men promised us good positions be-
sides money. Only two got Jobs; the
others are mad but afraid to do any
thing Frank Sidney. an eXpresSman
living near Walnut hill, states that
Supervisor Cooke instructed him to add
three hundred names to his list
each day, besides those actually
enumerated. One of the most
enthusiastic enumerators in the Eighth
ward was James Allen, 29l1 Seward
street. He now has job in the federal
building and also got $50 bonus from
the business men. Allen stated that it
crowded him to write 100 names day,
yet in fifteen days he reported 3,564
names. June 16 the World-Herald
opened census bureaus. Thousands
OF names were handed in through these
Blanks were filled out and answers
guessed; hotel registers were copied,
page after page, from top to bottom"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24
BoRGIAIsM IN BERLIN.
A Farmer Poisons Himself and
Five Children.

BERLIN, Oct. 23.-Another tragedy
has been added to the list of horrors
which have recently occurred in Berlin
and the vicinity. To-day the commu-
nifty was shocked by the discovery Of
the fiendish work of a poisoner, which
is almost without parallel in the hls-
tory of crime here. A retired farmer
named Mast gave to his children some
sweetmeats. in which he had previously
placed quantity Of poison. He then
partook of the poisoned cOnfection him.
self. After suffering great agony for
some time, the murderer and three of
the children were relieved by death
from their sutferings. Two others Of
the children who also ate of the sweet
meats are in dying condition, and the
physicians say there is no possible
chance of saving them. No reason ID
known for the crime.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24
Lightweight Lawyers From
the Northwest Want to Sue
ceed Justice Miller.
Senator Sanders, Of Montana,
and Bill Calkins, Of Ia
coma, the Men.
Teddy Roosevelt Warns Spell
binders Not to Bleed Fed
eral Employees.
Reported Death Of Ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland Proves to
Be Untrue.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-TwO candi-
dates for the vacancy on the supreme
bench have appeared in the Northwest.
They are Senator W. f. Sanders, of Mon
tana. and ex-Deiegate w. I'll. Calkins,
of Washington. Mr.. Calkins is now a
candidate for MIR. Squirrels place in the
senate. The names of Attorney Cen
eral Miller and Secretary Noble are
still much mentioned in connection with
the vacancy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-24
Fish Talks to Alliance Farmers.

Special to the Globe.
HAwLEy. Minn., Oct. 23.-Dr. Fish,
editor of the Great West. spoke here to.
day to a large audience of farmers.
There are thirty townships in Clay
couty. and among those present were
some of the leading citizens from each
township. The doctor held the audi
ence in a state of enthusiasm for abont
two hours. Clay county will cast $500
votes at the coming election, and it is
conceded by some of the shrewdest pol
iticianS that it Will cast 1000 for the AL
lance ticket, 1000 for the Republican
ticket and 800 for the Democratic ticket.
The Alliance county ticket has been
regarded as cutting no figure. There
seems to he fight between the country
and MOOrhead county officers.