davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-17

esesssAz.os n sAs s~nass sHA us>as =
nsoressn1nslvss-

wAsmxxsrcz. yan- 1s---In the senate
THURSDAY Senator hsrgan lAlal Of
fered = prs@znhie snd eoneHrrent rssor
lusioa On ths snbject u shs reesas In
formation or suggession for writ Of
prohibixian IN the 6spreme Conxt in
connection with tie behring go d.
puts with Great Britain The resolution
declares snch proceeding 10 b without
precedent 10 - prejudicial to the
c0mity sf nations and to the usual snd
Amicsbls conduct Of international relAr
tions and not TO Be in consonsnce with
the dignity Of the Government and peo-
pie or with the respect due 70 the Presi-
dent of the United StatsA Referred
A bill Was introduced BY Senator
Frye tMe.l for the establishment Of .
department Of commerce. providing
that the head Of the department shall
be known as the Secretary Of Conn
merce, that the department shall dis
semjnate information concerning CON-
merce. report to Congress what iegis-
lation Is required 70 promots the
commercial interests Of the United
States, directs the transfer To the do
partment of the bureaus of tho Govern
ment connected with commerce. the
chief officers at whom are to constitute
the United States Board Of Commerce,
which shall have control over the Gov
ernment's commercial connections A
bill was passed TO credit o. NJ. Lara
way. late postmaster at Minneapolis,
with $ll,1l5, the value Of postage
stamps stolen from his Office In July,
1885, The elections bill wss sgain taken
up and discussed.
Senator Hoar (Msss gave notice
that to-day he should ask the Senate to
remain in session until the bill was
finished.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.--In the House
Thursday Mr.. Milliken (Me.) submitted
reports on the bill providing for the
erection of buildings at Sioux Falls. s.
D., and Portland, Ore, which were
agreed to. The conference report on
the Mankato (Minn.) bill was after de-
bate agreed TO.
A message from tho Senate was re-
ceived announcing the passage of the
financial bill with free-coinagc substi-
tute. The reception Of this message by
the Democratic side was cordial and
elusive, and Mr.. Bland (Mo.) expressed
the hope that early action would be had
upon the measure. The bill went to the
Speakers table.
The Speaker announced the appoint
meat Of committee to investigate the
silver-pool question.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-17
FACTS BRIEFLY STATED

Balfsar he's gisea slatoe - his ewa
hnnd for saGerlpG Irish.
Charles King. sd Alddlssown. Ns.s-,
~ss he years aid On THURSDAY. hn
health u gs<sd.
Governor Boiex Thursday rsAppointeA
]. T. Sxge direetT of the Iowa ssQpAnA
weather service bureau
In EserAsrs mine. Wilkssharse. Pa.
John Delemas and p. Dewealy wer
killed BY fsliine sock-
The boiler in Mctsss feed nil sS
Bushnell. III. exploded. seriously anjuE-
ing Frank and Allls Nc6ee-
Ice has eorged in the sasquehsnnna
river near W'ilkeshsrre. fs-, and the
surrounding country is flooded
Colonel Mrcsull, the famous opersttc
manager. l. hopeiess invalid - his
home in Baltimore from par&lysis-
Al New York II. X. Cone. Wholesale
groceries. has assigned 10 r. x. Cone
Debts. about $4,000. actual assets.
$4,000.
Sioux Falls has been selected hy the
South Dakota Agricultural Board for
inc potut - WHINE " ~s'fe >~s~ R<es~
fair in 1891.
1t is said that John C. Hall. . San
francisco lawyer and trustee Of two
e.tates, has confessed 10 the embezzle-
gaent OF <l5o. .0os.
An appeal for aid has been sent out
by the citizens Of Lincoln County, Neb.,
claiming that 500 families are suffering
for the necessities of life
Lieutenant James Mann died Thurs
day at Fort Riley. Kan. from the ef-
feets Of wound received in the recent
Indian battle al Wounded Knee.
The French Court of Cessation has re-
jected the appeal Of Michael Eyrand.
the murderer OF Gouffe. who 10 con-
demned TO die by the guillotine.
Freeman Arnold, dealer In general
merchandise. farm products, coal and
lumber at Hanover. Wis, has made an
assignment Liabilities, SO. 900.
Thursday Milledge L. Bonham. ex-
Adjutapt-General Of South Carolina.
confessed that he had embeIGled s. 900
belonging TO the State and promised 20
make restitution.
MIS- Eliza pcln Rome Wa uWefdeo
Se.soo damages against the village Of
Chatsworth, III. for injuries sustained
by falling through . detective sidewalk
several years ago.
General S. v. Benet Chief Of tho
Bureau of Ordnance of the War Depart
ment, has been placed on the retired
list of the army. his services in the
army extended over 4 period Of forty -six
years.
j. w. o'Hare and ]. T. McCoole. living
near Smith Center. Kan, while drunk
drove over an embankment into =
snow-drift, where they remained twen-
, ty-four hours O'Hare was 90 badly
frozen that he died.
A mortgage for e1c. 200. 600 was filed
in the registers Office ~ Jersey City,
n. j., Thursday by Parsons Shepard 4
Ogden, of New York. The instrument
is drst lien on all the properties re-
Gently acquired by the sugar trust.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-17

OsHEosH, Wis, Jan 1e.-The four
story paint-shop and warehouse Of the
furniture and coffin factory Of the
Buckstaf Edwards Company was total
ly destroyed by fire At 4 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon An enploye, In light
ing up. threw q match into . can Of
benzine- The factory building was
saved with difficulty. Loss estimated
at s25, 900 to SIS. 900: insurance. &C. 600.
1t is one Of the most extensive institu-
tions In the cstv
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-17
SAVED At THE oALLoWs.

Only One Of tho Georgia Murderer
Hanged-Ths Woman Granted . New
Trial.
DARIEN, Ga, Jan. 16.-The prospect
of double hanging here Thursday
drew . large crowd Of people, but pity
for the woman in the case gained
for her new trial at the
last moment and only one was
hanged. This was Charles Reeves,
colored He quarreled with man
named Gromwold, who struck him with
a stick and cursed him. When Reeves
told Ella jackson, with whom he was
living, she bcrated him for allowing a
white man to abuse him and ordered
never to come back to her until he
had killed Greenwood. "A few min
utes later Reeves shot Gromwold dead.
The woman on her first trial was found
guilty with recommendation to mercy,
which averted the gallows. She secured
a new trial and was again convicted,
this time with the death sentence.
Reeves died without struggle.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-17

LONDON, Jan. 1e.-Mr. Lincoln. the
American Minister. arrived at the rail-
way station in this city from South
ampton at 10 o'clock n m The staff
of the American Legation were
awaiting his arrival, and when
he descended from the railway car
rage he was given warm welcome.
A number of newspaper reporters
sought TO interview Mr.. Lincoln in re-
gard to the Behring sea question. but
he again refused to say any thing bear
ing upon the topic.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-17

NKw YORK, Jan 16. - Edward n.
Horner. banker on Wall street. was
arrested Thursday on the strength of
seven indictments found against him at
Springfield, H.. charging him with
violating the lottery law. He Is the
chief agent of indemnity bonds" Of
Austria and other foreign countries
These bonds are simply lottery certi-
fcases n Is said the concern does an
annual business of 500. Col. eea.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-17
KANSAS GRAIN CROP.
Plans Of . Big Syndicate Fer Its Hand
ling.

WICHITA, Kan, Jan. IA meeting
Of agents representing ths several in
terests Of syndicate of Chicago, St.
Louis, Wichita and Galveston capitalists
was held here Thursday and arrange
ments completed for the funds ne:es-
sary to build storage elevators of suffi-
cient capacity to handle the bulk of the
grain crop of this section. The princi-
pals in the movement are interested in
the Pan-American Transportation Com
pany now asking Congress for char
ter. Already work has commenced on
elevators, trackage and wharf improve
ments at the Galveston end, and it is
proposed to have storage sufficient here
In time to handle the bulk of the COM
ing crop.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-17

BsApFonD. Pa. Jan ls.-Tbe firm Of
Rich Il Robinson. shoe dealers Of this
city, who had branch store in Lima
O., failed three weeks ago. Their store
was closed by the sheriff or Judgments
amounting TO 5000. 1t develops that
the liabilities Of the firm amount 30 seo.-
900 and the assets barely So .ooo. Both
mem ber. Of the fru1hsve disappeared.
and their whereabouts are unknown
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-17
r.c . x.,f. IN His victim. Heart.

CHARLOTTE, ". C, Jan. i6--->Ioseph
Harris was found dead near Morgan
town Thursday with knife sticking in
his heart The murderer is supposed
20 be JOAN Aiken. whom Harris had
threatened % xiii on sight on account
Of gossip connecting Ail<en's name vish
Mrs Harris The citizens ars cut er
uzsee lookinr for Aiken
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-17

BuExos Ayszs. Jan. IA large
rebel force Is said 70 be assembling in
the province of Entire Rios The eisi-
sens of the province are in . state of
considerable alarm The telegraph
lines have been cst, and the National
troops in strong force have been sent 20
suppress the revolutionary outbreak.
The widest rurcrs are circulated
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-17

nocxrssp. H. Jan Ts.--yui<e VIII
ian Brown died At his home IN this
eity THURSDAY morning after long and
painful nlress, aged - years The
.sdre h2d been resident of Rsckford
since ss4s ard wss Always psoxinesfly
Identified with the preeress Of the city.
For forty yesxs be eceupie6 sone 20
ssx;sa of trot snA reepcn<ibzIitv sns
for nearly twenty yesss Ne rrssidsd -
csrczif iu1gs
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-17

ATLANTA. Ca. Jan. lS>--Ihe 18th ct
January. aenersi Lees birthday. is now
. legal holiday in Georgia. 80 declared
by an sct Of the Legislators. It's ceIe-
bratisu Monday VII - cutie general
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-17

ERIE. Pa. jan 1s-weinesday righs
Ars Morgan. wife Of . eroceryman.
ssos . burglar who. with two CON-
sanioaA was about TO enter her resi-
Sox3re
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-17

BosTox. yaa4 10. - Mr.. Ed~ard
BeIlAny. commencing February IL
viii pubiiss IN Bsstea Nationalist
veekiv papsr - - entitled tAs Esv
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-17

JoxDes. Jan ss-Tbe ssIk trsds ~
ITALY is ssn . c-itscal condition sn6
tie demand hss fallen of 70 sxch ex-
t<nt tlas nsner~ns failures are oecsr-
ring Three large silk fsetorsee -
kiIsa sss vsszzis hare be.n forres r.
nzske asszxn~ens< ~ftk l1sbszitss -
ereesslDg s.ees. oss lire.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-17

Crscxeo, Jan- 1s--kt ssse o'clock
Thursday night The jury which has
listened to the evidence against Joseph
MoztsS. who shot and killed his wife
June 9. 1sea. snnouDced that they hsd
agreed on verdict sxs hsd fred Mon
TAGS rss.~.s< tx-~<z~.4 "A SnafA
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-17
PARNELL WILL RETIRE.
An Irish Paper Authority for IN Interest
ing Statement.

Ing Statement.
DUBLIN, Jan. 16.-The Insuppressible
states that the retirement of Mr.. Par
nell is not merely determined upon but
consented to, and his voluntary abdica-
tion is being rapidly arranged. He will
be in Tralee Sunday, and will doubtless
refer to this matter there.
PARIS, Jan. 16.-It is rumored here
that Mr.. Parnell is about to retire from
the contest and to surrender his leader
ship of the Irish party. As at present
arranged the final meeting will take
place in few days when Mr.. Justin
Mccarthy will probably be accepted as
the leader of the Irish party. Mr..
O'Brien, who had been thought to have
succumbed to Mr.. Parnell's persuasive
arguments, will now, it Is said, support
Mr.. McCarthy's election, which only
needs Mr.. Dillon's approval.
HELD UP SEVEN TEXANS.
Daring Exploit Of . Lone Star FarnsF-
One Man Kesists and Is Killed.
BELLS, Tex, Jan. le.-Late Wednes-
day night George Smith, . farmer,
entered Rosenberg's saloon, and draw
ing q revolver forced the seven men in
the place to throw up their hands
The negro porter was forced TO
search the men and turn over
the property to Smith Jim Isbell,
the town marshal, was behind the
bar, and after being relieved of his
money he drew . revolver and shot at
the robbcr, missing him. Smith re-
turned the Ere, shooting Isbell through
the head The other men opened fire,
but did not hit the robtcr. He was
seized By the porter and arrested
Three attempts were made 10 lynch him
before he conld be taken TO Sherman
Iistepsd to 0sverscr feck's Message.
MADISON. Wis, Jan ls.--Both Houses
of the Legislature with Justices Of the
Supreme Court and State officers ss-
sembled in Joint convention and lis
tened TO the reading Of the Governor's
message
In the Senate joint resolution was
passed providing for the appointment
Of q Joint committee. consisting of sev-
en- from the senate and eleven from the
Assembly, TO which al bills shall be re
ferred that provide for redistrictinv the
State into Congressional, Senatorial and
Assembly dis$rictA- 10th houses ed
journed I'll Tuesday rsornin9 NEXT
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-17

tLffblArH " sn4- ~
PrTro1xrn-oniet STANDARD white. Isc aes
test ese: - eseoline g.. - gasoline 1se. q
BaphtkA 7e.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
RACED IN THE MUD.
The Talent Hustled to Keep Dry
and Pick Winners.

anu TICK w IuneESs
WESTMINSTER. July 1S.-About 5000
persons were present at the Morris Park
races to-day, and between hustling to
keep out of the rain and hunting for
winners they had the livelieSt kind of a
time. The track was sea of mud and
water. A number of horses were
scratched and the talent had hard day
of it, In fact, but three favOriteS won,
and one of them was at such odds as to
prohibit the ordinary race-goer from
backing him.
First race handicap sweepstakes. six fur
longs-Starters: Chesapeake, 125, to 81;
Sleipner, LOG, 20 TO |; Correction, 10Sl2, ID to
8; Lima. 90, 80 TO l. Arab lib. > TO 1 Adven-
turer. 100, % to |; kirkover, 101, s to l.; Sur
plus, 100, 10 TO !.
When they came in sight Correction
was in front, with SIeipner, Chesa-
peake and Arab close behind. This or
der was kept to the last sixteenth pole,
when Correction died away and Chesa-
peake took up the running. The latter
was not headed, and won easily by two
lengths from Sleipner, who beat Correc-
ton three parts of length.
Second race, the tryo stakes for two-year-
olds. at 500 each, with Sl,500 added, six
furlongs- Starters: Mars 1l3. S TO |: Cadence
colt los. 4 TO i; Patrimony Colt 1l3, to l.;
Birplant lis, TO /; Hellgate 113, S 10 Il;
Barefoot los, S to /; Arnold lib, 20 TO 1.
When they got near enough for peo-
pie to see them Airplant was in front
with fremont, Mars and Hellgate next.
Airplant and fremont raced together
on even terms to the last sixteenth,
when both died away and the Cadence
colt came through, Joined by Mars. In
the last six lengths Mars won by a
neck from the Cadence colt, who was
q neck before fremont. Time, 1851.
Third race, the midsummer handicap. at
$50 each, with Sl,500 added, mile-Starters
l H. LA 9>sOA- I--asA> Qes~Joa> IL a Z: San
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
A Young Life Crushed Out by a
ScoundreI.

HANOVER, n. H., July 1S.-As Miss
Christie Warden, accompanied by her
mother and her sister Fannie, and
Louise GoOdell, was returning on foot
to their home, located one mile from the
village, at a late hour last night, Frank
Almy, about thirty years of age, jumped
into the road in front of them, and seiz-
ing Christie by the arm, said:
~ want YOU"
The mother and sister attempted to
defend her. Almy fired at them. but
missed. They ran for assistance. Then
Almy dragged his victim into the bushes
from the road and shot her twice
through the head. one shot tearing out
her left eye. When help arrived the
girl was dead and her body was stripped
of nearly every article of clothing.
Almy had fed. Miss Warden was
beautiful and most estimable young
woman, about twenty-five years old,
graduate of the state normal school, and
a popular teacher. Amy was a former
emplOye of her father and his atten-
ton to Miss Christie had been repulsed.
She was the daughter of Andrew A.
Warden, wealthy farmer and leading
citizen. 1t was midnight before the
news reached the village. Sheriff Eos
ter is sending out searching parties in
all directions. Almy is about five feet
ten inches tall, has dark mustache, is
of pleasing address and we'll educated.
The father of the murdered girl offers a
reward of 500 for the capture of the
murderer. The town will undoubtedly
offer an additional reward.
Everybody is in great state of exs
element. No trace of the murderer has
yet been found. Business in town j.
practically suspended to-day and a
large number of armed men, among
them nearly all of the Dartmouth pro-
fessors who are spending their vacation
here are securing the country. One
theory is that suicide was the second
act in the tragedy and that his body will
be found within few hours. Another
is that, having long premeditated the
act, he planned such speedy and effect
I've means of escaping that he is already
considerable distance away. Amy first
came here about year ago, claiming
that Savannah was his home. He
worked at Wentworth while under
another name
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
Scraps of Sport.

The Wilmots and Faribault team will play
a game at Athletic park this afternoon at
$3.50. The batteries will be Plcha, Egan and
Haggermiller, and Duryea, Buck and Ames.
The game promises to De one of the best
amateur contests seen here this year.
The Northern Pacifcs play at st. Cloud to-
day with the ST. Clouds. The Northern Pa
cife battery will be Speer and Craig. The
Northern Pacifcs would like to meet the
Nationals the 26th
Unusual interest was taken in the 100-yard
foot race at South st. Paul last night be-
tween Joseph Lannen, the Spokane Falls
sprnter and James Gibbons, of South st.
Paul, for purse OF $50. Lannen won. Time,
1Cs4 seconds.
In the Commercial league yesterday COM
pany forfeited a game to the Lindekes to
by failing TO appear on the Grand avenue
grounds
The talked of race between Harvard and
Oxford will not take place. The Harvard
crew is scattered and out of training.
Base Ball Crank-Shugart was signed by
Chicago, but was released TO Minneapolis be-
fore the season opened.
At Como Yesterday afternoon the Northern
Pacific Athletics defeated the ST. raul Park
team % to l.
John Ward is credited with a desire to get
Billy joyce. his old third baseman, back from
Boston.
Denver will not get Jack O'Connor. Pitts
burg claims that he is under contract there.
Tom Ramsey has been offered job by his
old club mate, Guy Hecker, at Fort Wayne.
Joe flarris. jim Halls former hacker, says
the latter will knock Fitzslm mons silly.
The Cleveland Athletic club has formally
opened its handsome new club house.
Bug Holiday is laid up with a crushed
hand. trunk fell OH it.
Wrights nine defeated the Young Clippers
by the score of 16 to 30.
The Louisville papers are calling loudly for
Jimmy VOLTS release.
Duncan Ross is about to return to America
from Australia.
Louisville is after Halligan. the ex-Omaha
player.
Jim Duryea may join the St Louis Browns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19

Juan, 1OOHk, II TO 5; Woodcutter, 9s, Is to L;
Castalia, l01, 10 to 1.
Judge Post and Castalia rushed away
in front and opened up big gap from
Eon. San Juan and Woodcutter. who
were i'll close bunch behind. Judge
Post showed two lengths clear at the
top of the hill with Castalia next, six
lengths before Eon, then San Juan and
Woodcutter. When they turned into
the stretch Eon went to the front with
out an effort and won in gallop by
eight lengths from Judge Post, who beat
San Juan length. Time. 1:4215.
Fourth race, handicap sweepstakes, mile
and furlong-Starters: Reckon, 1Jsl2, .
TO J.; Kingmaker, 106 even; Beansey, 05, 3
to2.
The three kept on even terms to the
top of the hill, where Reckon showed a
half length before Kingmaker, who was
neck before Beansey. This order
was preserved to the last furlong pole,
where Beansey and Kingmaker went
to the whip, and Reckon just galloped
the Test of the way winning under a
pull by length from Kingmaker, who
beat Beansey neck. Time, 1858.
Fifth race, handicap sweepstakes, five fur
longs-Statters: Lizette, 81. . TO l; 81; Pan
creas, o. 10 to l; Othmar, 113, . to 2; Alcade
1912, Is to 1; Monopolist LOG, 20 10 l; Joe
Kelly. 90, 10 to l; Coronet, 100. 40 to 1; Enid,
%, to /; Temele ZIG. 3 to /; Gilmore colt
107, Is to I; Piccadilly, 100, 40 to 1: Recess,
105, to /.
In gong to the post the Elsinore colt
threw his jockey and jumped over the
fence into the oval track. The jockey
was not hurt. Then all bets were de-
clared off. This kept horses and jockeys
at the post half an hour in the rain.
When they finally got away LiZette was
in front. with Recess and Temple close
up. LiZette held her lead until the end,
winning easily by three lengths from
st. PancraS, who beat Othmar two
lengths. Time, /: 03.
Sixth race. purse $1,000, selling allowances,
mile-Starters: .Esquimau, l2O, q to 5; Riot
30, to s.; Simrock, 81, 4 10 /; Gretchen, IS. Is
10 1; Long Knife. 1906 II to 1 Jake Saunders,
H. Is to /; Sorrento, 1856 10 to 1.
Riot hustled to the front when the flag
fell and set a strong pace to the top of
the hill. Then Simrock took up the
running and. holding his lead to the
end. won easily by two lengths from
Riot, who beat Esquimau three lengths
Tor the place. Time, :4315.
Seventh race, purse $780, for maiden three
year-olds, six furlohgs-Starters: Queens
town, ,OS, even; Donohue, 113, IL to / Regis
ter, 1l3, to l. Laurel los, 20 to /; Puente,
115, 10 to 1; Lillian, Il3 to l.
DonOhue and Laurel alternated for
half, when Queenstown went to the
front, and, staying there, won rasily by
three lengths from Lillian, who beat
Donohue four lengths for the place.
Time l:171/
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
ON DERBY DAY.
Great Fields OF Horses Will Start
on Wednesday,.

Derby Day. 1t will be the sporting
event of the year. The jumpers at
Hamline are chosen from field OF the
wonders of the season, and then the
climax will be capped by the Ftzsim-
mons and Hall finish struggle for the
worlds middleweight championship. 1t
will be gala day. The business houses
of both cities have agreed to close their
doors in order that all their employees
may witness the events. They will dec
crate, too, for people are coming from a
wide distance. Excursion parties are
organized everywhere from Winnipeg
to New Orleans, and from Boston to
San Francisco. 1t will be the greatest
aggregation of sporting talent that has
ever been nassed. The unusual feat
ures tempt everybody with a predilec-
ton for sports. Secretary Shaw, of the
Twin City club, is now in Chicago com
pleting his arrangements. He will not
return until Monday. and it will then be
known positively what horses will start
in the different events.