davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-04
BUSINESS CHANCES.


Miscellaneous Busine IS Chances
A SAFE INVESTMENT-Nee silent
n partner, with 81 500 cash. to enlarge an
established business; will secure the money
satisfactorily. and guarantee S25 per month,
payable monthly. + FOB, Globe.
EOR SALE IN DULUTH-At a bargain.
l. a livery and sale barn, with horses, bug
gies, coupe, hack. winter and summer rigs
Have thirty-five boarders. Good reason for
selling Apply to j. A. Butchart Merchants
Hotel. Duluth, Mimi.
DOR SALE, TRADE OR RENT-A milk
i dairy, between the cities, complete;
COWS, horses, wagons. route, etc.; house,
barn and several lots or part; finest free
range in the country; or competent honest
partner wanted; reason, lost health. Address
a, Dairyman, Globe.
DOR SALE at a great bargain, one of the
l. bestpaying saloons in the city; must be
Iosd at once. Apply to Rosenfeld Bros. d
Co. 200 Washington av. north, Minneapolis.
nor SALE-A frst-class saloon; new
L hardwood fixtures; splendid stock of
liquors and cigars; good location. Inquire
1887 West Madison ST., Chicago.
HOW TO MAKE MONEY out of old
II fruit cans: 10 cents silver for informa-
ton. ". Scott, 9l6 Benton ST., Joliet, Ill.
1TC'KENNEY 8 CHURCH gl3 New
WI York Life-If you want bargain in a
guaranteed. $500 takes il, or will trade: easily
worth $1,000. Sickness cause Of sale. 9l3
New York Life
w ANTED-Partner; light manufactur-
w ing; experience unnecessary; will
guarantee partner $50 profit monthly; $500
10 $1,000 required; call from 10 d. m. TO . p.
m, 90 and 4s Fourth ST., Room 4, Mime
apoiis, MINI.
M ANIED-Young man with small capt.
w tai for theatrical enterprise. Don't
answer unleas you want to make money. Ad-
dress Manager 68i Wabasha St
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-04
MISCEELANFOTS.

DRIN ATE HOS rIr.4a., SCHOOL OF
i Midwifery-Mrs. H.Stenzei. 29S Martin ST.
ID UPTUKE CURED without knife. PAIN
h inconvenience or detention from bus
mess; special attention to deformity; exam
i~qtion free. 300 Manhattan Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-04

ASSERS-Wanted, live canvassers;
\ good pay: steady work. Room At, Ger
mania Life Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-04
WANTED To RENT.

% OOMS-Wanted. two or three rooms,
Ia near Seven corners. Address T 2l1,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-04
-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-

NaIOr 70 NOOm TO, GermHnla Dirk DuIIulng,
opposite postoHice; private room for ladies.
1 AtAuE AA4UENL9 OF money 10 loan on
IL improved property at 6 per cent
Gilman & Co.. New y Tk Life Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-04
FCR SALE

p1CYCEE-For sale. safety. good as new
II viii sell cheap. At "a East Seventh St
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-04

x Over LOO have adopted the A D. Rude
New Method. Numbers OF them are leading
cutters of this continent; others are on the
way TO fame and fortune. Taught at Cleye-
land Cutting School.
Evening journal., 1891-05-20
DEATH IN A SEWER.
Four Italians killed by a CAVERN at
Providence.

Four Italians Killed by CAVERN at
Providence.
PROVIDENCE, May 20--About 2 D. m. "A
portion Of sections five and six of the Eliza
wood sewerage division near the old rail
road bridge on Broad street caved in.
Eleven men were precipitated into the pit
about twenty-six feet, Of whom seven were
rescued and four are still in the ruins.
They are Italians. The name of only one
Of the buried men is known -Miano Fred
ersono, twenty-five years old The sewer
is being constructed by Emerson & Lyd-
dell, with Charles Blackmer as inspector
Of construction.
The cause Of the terrible accident is due
TO the failure Of the workmen to strengthen
the braces that held up the side supports
OF the frame work. There is great excite
ment about the place, and there is no
doubt that the four men still buried are
dead, as they have been buried too long TO
have survived
Later-The bodies Of the four Italians
and that of boy named Richard Weiss,
aged twelve, were dug out Of the sand a
few hours later
Evening journal., 1891-05-20
Seven at New York.

NEW YORK, May 2O-Seven Of those in
jured in the dynamite explosion at Tarry-
town were brought to this city in a special
train and were hurried to Bellevue hos
pital. As soon as possible they were placed
in wards, and after superficial examina-
tion were left to rest and recover from
shock. With one exception the men were
able to give their names and addresses.
They are as follows:
Joseph Nargi, aged twenty-five, Pough-
keepsie
Frank De Barco, aged forty-ive, 81 Null
berry street, New York.
James Goverer, aged thirty, Peekskill.
Leo Pau, aged thirty, fireman of train,
Staatsburg, N. Y.
Bernard Anton, Tarrytown.
Vittorio Italiano, aged twenty-six, New
York.
The other man brought here has been
unconscious since the accident and has not
been identified. The latter and Goverer,
it is thought, will die.
Evening journal., 1891-05-20
BOWEN WAS WHIPPED.
But won the Fight on Biny Myers
Foul


NEw ORLEANS, May 90. The light
weight glove fight between Billy Myer.
the ''Streator cyclone . and Andy Bowen
for purse of 5000, $500 of which went To
the loser, took place last night at the
Olympic club. The men each weighed 1874
pounds. The FIRST five rounds were in
Bowen's favor, and Ia the sixth he got
first blood. In the eighth round Myer be-
gan to warm up. Catching Bowen off his
guard he smashed him one blow after an.
other until he had driven him into the
ropes and through them
In the tenth round Bowen got In a
smash that cut Myers left eye open and
started the claret in a stream. Myer now
began TO be the aggressor, and for the re-
mainder Of the battle forced the iighting.
The twenty-third round began with a rush
by Myer that drove Bowen around the
ring. The Streator hoy had his man on
the run, and finally knocked him down.
Bowen got mp three times, only to be
knocked down again, and at the third fall
he lay across the lower rope aud looked
very much as il he had had more fight
than be wanted. He, however, staggered
to his feet, aud Myer again knocked him
down and partly under the ropes
While IN this position Myer, Ia the ex-
citement, hit him again before Bowen
could get on his feet. IL is doubtful II
Bowen could have responded to the gong,
for he was whipped before Myer struck the
last blow. Myer walked over TO his corner
and Bowen was carried so his The 5 POI
men present began TO yell foul and insist
that the fight should be given to Bowen.
The referee finally decided in accordance
with the clamors Of the crowd, and the 05
per cent. OF the crowd that were Ia favor OF
Bowen yelled with delight II is thought
that the s, 900 purse will be evenly divided.
Evening journal., 1891-05-20
sinp sine,s convict Artlst rree

SING SING, \. ", May 20.-Gay W. Fos-
ter has been released from Sing Sing prison.
On Feb IS, 1887, he was sentenced to six
years and one month imprisonment for
grand larceny in the first degree. Foster
said goodby to the keepers and then went
to the warden's office, where he received
his discharge papers. He told the warden
that he was going west to prepare himself
to decorate church walls with Scriptural
and church interior paintings. While in
prison he has painted the walls Of the Cath
olic chapel, entirely covering them with
scenes from the Bible. In two years time
he finished eighteen paintings The latest
Of his paintings is "The Last Supper
Evening journal., 1891-05-20
Naval omcers Hnnernl.

WASHINGTON, May 20.-There is belief
among navy officers that the Charleston
will come up with the runaway Itata be-
fore many more hours The Itata is be-
lieved to be about two days sail south of
Acapulco and thoroughly ignorant of her
pursuit, and there is no reason to suppose
that she is taking any other than the usual
course to Iquique. The Charleston is fol-
lowing this course at the rate of two knots
to the Itata's one, so the chase is believed
to be near an end.
Secretary Tracy said today that the com
mander Of the Charleston could seize the
insurgent steamer in Chilian waters, al
though he declined to say whether or not
she would do so in case the Itata is not
captured until she gets there
Evening journal., 1891-05-20
REVENGE FOR THE STRIKERS.
Two Deputies Terribly Beaten by scott.
dale Miners.

Two Deputies Terribiy Beaten by scott.
dale Miners.
SCoTTnALR, Pa, May 20-The striking
miners got partial revenge yesterday on
the deputy sherifs, but not until after one
OF them had been shot Several riots FOL.
lowing the decision OF the miners In con
vention 70 continue the strike made the
day the liyeliest one the coke region has
experienced for some time
The FIRST disturbance was caused by a
negro named st. Clair who had threatened
TO shoot Peter Wise the labor leader, and
was chased into a shed, only TO be rescued
by the police after hard fight.
Then Ike Grassland, another deserter.
hooted the crowd Of strikers and was
driven into the Scottdale House by a mob
Of fully 1000 men that WAS finally dis
persed by having an enormous hose turned
on them.
Not twenty minutes after this the ugh
est event of the day occurred. Two depil-
ties from the Valley works tried to exert
their authority over the thoroughly mad.
dened mob A rush was made for the dep.
uties, who backed against fence. The
next moment shot was fired by a deputy
and a strikcr-Peter Ghose-fell, shot
through the shoulder The deputies were
trampled under foot in moment, only "a
be picked up and carried away by the
town policemen, covered with bruises.
while the mob fled before a deluge from
the fire department.
Soon another rush was made by the mob,
and the two deputies were taken from the
police and pounded and kicked until GOV.
cred with blood, presenting frightful
sight. The deputies, who refused TO give
their names, begged for mercy, and, ad.
vised by the leaders, the strikers allowed
them to be taken care of.
Evening journal., 1891-05-20
YOUNG aAum,s STATEMENT.
He Denies That He Appropriated sra
of Governments Funds.

WASHINGTON, May 20--Creen b. Raum,
Jr., who recently resigned his position as
assistant chief clerk OF the pension Office.
was charged among other things with
appropriating to his own use seventy-two
dollars OF government funds which had
been left in his charge. The commissioner
of pensions has obtained from his son and
made public the following written state
ment explanatory Of his connection with
the money:
About the latter part Of March last one Of the
clerks of the law division came 10 the room oc-
cupied by me in the pension Office and stated
that the law clerk wished to leave with me a
sum Of money for safe keeping, He handed me
seventy-two dollars in three bills. II happened
that my assistant was absent on "a leave, and
did not have the combination Of the safe which
was kept IN my room. therefor put the money
in my pocket where I carried 1t for several
days waiting for the law clerk TO decide what
he would do with It. Finally / placed the
money in drawer Of desk at my house On
Saturday afternoon, May q when | was about
leaving the pension Office to catch a train for
Philadelphia, clerk from the law division
came to my room and stated that the chief Of
the law division sent him for the seyenty-two
dollars which he had left with me. / replied
that would see him at once
Immediately called upon the chief OF the law
division and stated that | would not have time
to 90 home and return with the money without
missing the train Ioffered to give him check
Tor the amount il he wished to deposit Il that
day. He stated that the following Monday
would be time enough and that he preferred the
money. / returned from Philadelphia on Mon
day, but the train was delayed by an accident
TO the engine. When reached Washington
was unwell and went directly to my house and
gave no attention 10 the money matter. On
Tuesday evening | was informed that the law
clerk had inquired for the money. The next
morning took the seyenty-two dollars from the
drawer Of the desk whereof it was kept with safety
and the same was delivered to the chief OF the
law division by my assistant who took a receipt
therefor
It is proper to state that it was not in any
wise my duty % handle money refunded 10 tho
pension bureau. IN this instance became the
custodian Of the seventy two dollars for the ac-
commodation Of the clerk It was safely kept
and ready 20 be delivered to him az any time
When the law clerk requested the return of the
seventy-two dollars il was in q drawer OF my
desk ~ home locked up, separate and apart
from any other funds, and was there for the
express purpose OF being delivered TO him II
is q false and cruel statement TO charge that /
have been guilty of any misconduct in connec-
tion with this matter.
The above, Commissioner Raum says.
covers everything his son has to say in re-
lation to this matter. He believes it is
true, but thought it best that his son
should resign from the position.
Evening journal., 1891-05-20
No. nonlt Mnnt nr. nrnnl.s-

NEWARK, n. j., May 2O-The most i'm
portant action attending the seventeenth
annual convention Of the Episcopal diocese
of Newark in Trinity church yesterday
was the standing committees unanimous
refusal TO consent to the conservation Of
the Rev. DR.. Phillips Brooks as bishop OF
the diocese of Massachusetts,. The com
mittee is composed OF r. NJ Merritt, Nor.
ristown; w. w. Holley, Hackensack; n.
Burrows, Short Hills, high churchmen;
w. r. Jenvey, Hoboken, Evangelical:
Messrs. Henry Hayes, Newark; E. A.
Stevens, Hoboken, and A. Mills, Morris.
town, high churchmen, and +. Stevens,
East Orange, Evangelical
Evening journal., 1891-05-20
THE iTATA PROBABLY SAFE.

II Is Believed That she Is Wen on Her
Way to Chilli.
C1TY OF MEXICO. via GALVESTON, May 20
Word was received here from the Pacific
coast that there was every probability that
the Itata Is far out of the reach Of the
Charleston.
The Itata passed outside Of Acapulco at
noon on Friday last and the Charleston
reached that port on Saturday The Is
meralda, the other Gillian vessel, is still
at Acapulco awaiting coal which is said to
have been ordered from the United States
IL is believed that the Itata received all the
Esmeralda's coal and that during her voy-
age she will receive more which has been
sent to her from Chilli
Evening journal., 1891-05-20
They Think He was Poisoned.

ROCHESTER, N. ", May 2O.-Charles
Castleman died April 2s in this city and
was buried at North Parma under ply
sician's certificate that he died Of typhus
fever He was known to have had a quar-
rel with his wife about a boarder nameu
Henry Oliver. His sister, Mrs. D. A. Og.
den, Of Brockport, found bottle labeled
Poison" in a room adjoining the SICK
mans, but his wife said she was in the
habit Of using arsenic, and the explana
tion was deemed satisfactory. The sus
plcions Of the relatives have been aroused
and the remains exhumed and the contents
Of the stomach are being examined by
Professor baltimore.
Evening journal., 1891-05-20
IN support 81 d.. prIrrs.

NEW YORK, May 2O-At the meeting Of
the board Of directors Of the Union Theo
logical seminary an answer was received
from DIR. Briggs to the questions which
were propounded TO him some weeks ago
relative to his attitude on certain tenets
and the following resolution was unani.
mously adopted "That this board has
tested with satisfaction the categorical re-
plies rendered by DR.. Briggs to the ques
tions submitted to him, and that it thinks
the manner in which he has dealt with the
points that are in dispute will operate TO
correct the misapprehensions that are SO
widely current and TO quiet the disturbed
condition Of mind in which as n communi-
ty we are so unhappily involved -
Evening journal., 1891-05-20
A nlr sew Haren crnsh.

NEW HAVEN, May Charles w. Scran.
ton, of the firm OF Bunnell s. Scranton
the senior member of which died a fev
days ago, stated last night that the con
Germ would make an assignment today
The house has done a very large brokerag
and investment security business, and ha
always had the confidence Of the people
1t was said by financial men that the lia
bilities Of the firm would be about $500,
600 and the assets half that amount.
Evening journal., 1891-05-20
killed by His Horse.

RoNDoUT, n. ". May 2O-Patrick Gro
min, married, stonemason, was foun,
dead alongside the stream of water know
as Greenkills, near this place. While OF
his way home in buggy the horse backe,
down a steep embankment, falling on Gro
min and crushing him to death. Whei
discovered the animal was. alive on top o.
the unfortunate man, but enable to move.
as it was tangled up in the harness.
Evening journal., 1891-05-20
The paws shoe companv Fs,,..

BosToN, May 20-The assignment Of the
Davis Shoe company, OF Lynn, was accom-.
panied by that of Joseph Davis, its largest
owner, and who is heavily interested in
several large concerns. The assets and LA
bilities of the shoe company are not
known. The concern is said to have done
a business of $500,0O0 year. 1t was in
corporated with paid up capital Of $780,
900. Mr.. Davis, who lives in Lynn, is prom
inent in many enterprises.
Evening journal., 1891-05-20
New York,s Blr Strlke.

NEW YORK, May 2O.-From information
CLEANED around the headquarters Of the
striking housesmiths and trainers and the
locked out lumber men the situation in
men say the bosses are at cross purposes
and that their combination will be broke
before tonight. Wagons loaded with
building material have been seen in the
streets and the union men hail their ap-
pearance as evidence Of their belief
Evening journal., 1891-05-20
snred Nv n Young norn-

AsBURY PARK, n. J.. May 2o.-The eight
year-old daughter of Robert Reynolds fell
into Deal lake Monday. The current swept
her to the entrance of the big underground
sluiceway built by the government several
years ago, and just as she was about to
disappear Charles Roman, lad, plunged
into the water, grabbed the girl by the
hair and saved her life.
Evening journal., 1891-05-20
Or. A. Beecher Barnes Dead.

NEW HAVEN, May 20.-Dr. A. Beecher
Barnes died in Southington yesterday aged
sighty-one years. He was a famous spe-
riafist in medicine and surgery. Many
years ago he introduced 'helioptomy," or
solar surgery, the method being a concen-
tration of the suns rays by lens upon
the portion needing operation.
Evening journal., 1891-05-20
a LOW PRICE 4!
$1,000
For a Good Suit of Clothes !
WYE ARE SELLING as
wv good a Suit for $40 as
ever was sold for that

IA T. ANE SELLlNO as
wv good a Suit for $40 as
ever was sold for that
amount of money. We do not
claim it to be better, but are
content with saying it is as
good. We have them in sack
and cutaway, light and dark
colors, and among them you
will find an imported Black
Serge, which is selling very
fast; or if you are in want of a
fine dress suit we claim TO
show the finest ready.made
garments in the city. AS we
make nothing to order, can af-
ford to show you fine ready
made. goods.
Our one low price to all has
increased our trade beyond our
expectations. All goods mark
ed in plain figures.
STRICTLY ONE PRICE.
Evening journal., 1891-05-20
Graves WIN Show the skeletons.

DENVER, May 20.-Dr. Thatcher Graves
was not arraigned yesterday to plead, con-
trary to expectation. He viii appear be-
fore Judge Graham in all probability to-
day. Judge Furman, his counsel, asserts
that when his client is tried he will drag
from the Barnaby closet family skeletons
one by one. He promises evidence that
will discount the famous Millington case.
Evening journal., 1891-05-20
seymour Determinra ~ M.

HARTFORD, May 3O.-Ex-Sherin O. ID.
Seymour, proprietor OF the United States
hotel, who attempted suicide Saturday, is
still in very critical condition. Herefuses
to eat or talk, and has evidently deter
mined to die 1t has been discovered that
in attempting to meet maturing obliga-
tions on account of his hotel business ha
has used over 81 900 of trust funds Of the
estate of Mrs. Keney.
Evening journal., 1891-05-20
The Esmernlda Gets conl.

ACAPULCO. Mexico, via GALVESTON, May
20.-The Esmeralda's officers have com
pleted their purchase of provisions II is
generally believed that the Chilian war
ship managed to load some coal here, and
that she will succeed in getting a further
supply outside the harbor.
Evening journal., 1891-05-20
A wOman,s Novel suicidal Attempt.

NEW YORK, May 2O.-Mrs Mary Jordan.
aged thirty-seven, of 424 West Fifty-thira
street, attempted suicide last evening in .
peculiar manner She used a small bel
lows employed in sprinkling insect pow
der and blew paris green down her throat.
She was taken to hospital and the doc
tors say she will die. Dependency waa
the cause of the rash act.
Evening journal., 1891-05-20
Now Ierser roraat rlre.-

MAYS LANDING, May 20.-rwo foress
ares are raging near this place. This
largest is between this city and Egg Har-
Dor city. The wind is blowing hard aud
the fire threatens to enter Germantown
Another fire is burning two miles south Of
Riehland, in a tract OF pine timber. Many
hundred cords of wood st Weymouth ara
in great danger.
Evening journal., 1891-05-20
POSTSCRIPT.

Bargains in Real Estate; I'm
proved and Unimproved.
The last of the old ALMsHoUsE
PROPERTY now in the market and
must be SOLD.
The few remaining lots at EAST
LAKE PARK on easy MONTHLY
PAYMENTS.
Your RENT PAYS FoR Your
HOME ON My PLAN
MONEY for Coon MORTGAGES.
per cent. DEBENTURE BONDS,
PRINCIPAL and INTEREST GUARAN-
TEED.
Evening journal., 1891-05-20
New Postmaster AZ Hartford.

WASHINGTON, May 20. - The president
has appointed Edward c. Bennett post
master at Hartford, Conn, vice John c.
Kinney, deceased.
Evening journal., 1891-05-20
John shay Sentenced,

AsRURy PARK, n. j., May ao-John
Shay, who murdered his wife at Oceanic
some months ago, was sentenced TO ten
years imprisonment at Trenton.
Evening journal., 1891-05-20
GRAND ARMY,
ATTENTION F.!

Grand Army Suits, guaran-
teed fast color, single breasted,
SS. Grand Army Suits, the
best to be had, made from
Skaters or Middlesex, single or
double breasted, $40. Extra
set of buttons with all Grand
Army Suits.
Evening journal., 1891-05-20
HOTEL HEcKLER.
THE MELOa.

A home cottage, pleasantly situated neal
the beach. l47 Kentucky avenue.
Mrs. John II. Cooke.
Evening journal., 1891-05-20
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
EXPR Ess TR AIMS.

B. g. o and Phila. & Read. II. R.-Leave
Del. aY. TAB, ll.Jt3 M, 2.45 D. m. week days.
710, a. m, 2.45 p. m. Sundays.
p, W. a B. and west Jersey and Cam. &
Atlan. Il. r. Leave 6.55 a. M, l.39, 3.0l p. m.
week days; a. m. Sundays.
Evening journal., 1891-05-20

Strictly one-price, and
if dissatisfied with your
purchase we will return
your money
Evening journal., 1891-05-20
ThE VERMQMT,

legation on Vermont avenue, close to
be&9h; wide porches; electric bells; on line
of electric cars and omnibuses.
S. NJ. PaschaIl.
Evening journal., 1891-05-20
SITUATIONS WANTED.
L0sT AND FOUND
FoR sALR.
soARp AND RooMs.

BOARDING. .-PLR AsANT ROOMS WITH
- board. Apply TO MRS. ). Z. PRIMROSE
DO. S92 Market street.
Evening journal., 1891-05-20

Several of the members are inclined to
take the report as kind Of Omnibus bill"
by incorporating planks touching woman
suffrage, prohibition, government control
OF railroads and a score more of radical
theories Mr.. Weaver and Mr.. Flower,
moreover, will strenuously resist any ref
erence TO a third party, although on this
they will be largely outvoted. The major
ity want a platform short and sweet
touching but three or four of the principal
issues, out Of which has grown the new
movement The COMMITTEES on perma-
neEt organization has decided to pre-
senk the name Of Senator PETER for per
manent presiding officer.