davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-06
9 KIDD'S GERM ERADICATOR
Positively Cures All Diseases.

Because II kills alIGerms Bacteria, Parasites sI-
crobes and Animalculie in thesystem. The air wa
ter, yegetab bles rit iull OF these worms causins
Catarrh, Consumption. Diabetes and Rright5
Disease, Cancers, Tumor never known TO iail Ia
cure Catarrh ana syphilisl. and all so-cailed in
on Ieeeipto price. This rs the only rennine aru
Gle. Am. Pill and Med. Co.. Props, Spencer Ia.
We issue guarantees 10 cure. Faber Z Co Cor iii
and Wabasha SIS: Lyons drug store ~ r. 7th 81
81. Paul. and in Mlnneapoiisby Weller slrug store
orusI Sixth and NicolleI aYeaues
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-06
WacOnia Trains.

The Sunday only train which has
been leaving st. Paul at $50 a. NJ.
Minneapolis, 9:l0 a. M, Sundays. for
Waconia and intermediate points, has
been discontinued. and will not run
again this season. Also trains leaving
Minneapolis for Lake Park at a. m,
and returning from that point at 7:45
%. IN.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-06
Go to Scranton FuelCo..

226 Hennepin avenue. We keep the
best grades of coal in the market.
Hazelton, Lehigh, Lackawanna and
best grades of Scranton coal.
All coal weighed by the deputy city
weighmaster.
Orders promptly filed.
ScALLEN & NORTON, Props.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-06
MARRIED.

DUNN-KITTRIDGE- G. Dunn to Miss
Theresa Kittridge, on Tuesday morning.
Sept. 8. at the Holy Rosary church. After a
short Eastern trip will be at home Sept 10.
at 81 Eleventh avenue north. Minneapolis'
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-06
Medical & Surgical Institute
W. D. Lawrence. M. D.. President.

Eight representative Physicians,
Surgeons and Specialists are associated
for the successful treatmentof all Medical,
Surgical and Special diseases, -includ-
ing diseases of the Eye, Ear, Throat and
NOses CafRrrh in every form. Mental
and Nervous diseases, Cancers, Con-
sumption, Bronchitis, diseases OF
women. Tuaors of all kinds, Piles,
Rectal Vcnereal and Skin diseases
(all impurities of the blood. Ruptures.
Defornfties, Stomach. LIVer, Kid
ney and Urinary disorders. etc. AS ad-
junets we have large Compressed Air
Chambers. extensive Electrical ap-
paraius, Vacuum Treatment, Oxygen
Massages Baths, etc, etc. Best Of ref
erences. Send for pamphlet Free Corre-
spOndeDce and calls solicited for con
sultation, operation OF treatment at Institute
or anywhere in the Northwest.
e9Y 9YENNEAP0AKS
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL
INSTITUTE.
S2S First Av. s., minneapolis.
Telephone 1892.
Our cure for Rupture is certain. No opera
ton. Write or call for particulars. Trial
Treatment Free.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-06
"The Victoria" +"
HOTTER ALL THE TIME.

Ninth and Nicollet, opens tomorrow.
e. l.. Danforth, Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-27

'Ihs necessity and value
@Trust and !Sate Deposit
Companies - becoming
more clearly und<rstood
aud better appreciates
every day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-27
Population and the Atmosphere.

The census Office has issued bulletin upon
the subject Of the distribution of population in
accordance with mean relative humidity of the
atmosphere. The reason for publishing these
statistics is because Of climatic influences on
diseases. 1t shows that nearly all the popula-
ton Of the United States breathe an atmos-
phere containing 65 to IS per cent Of its full
capacity OF moisture-that is the atmosphere
IS from two-thirds to three-fourths saturated
In 1880 81 ,036 900 ont OF 62.622 $50 we're found
in this. region; in 1880, 46. 559, 600 out Of
50l5S 1873 andin 1870 sc 273 600 out of SO 55S ST.
The number Of inhabitants living in q dryer
atmosphere was at each census comparatively
trihing, numbering in 1870 less than half .
million, and in 1880 less than two millions. In
the moister atmosphere were found larger
numbers scattered along the gulf coast and the
shoses Of Washington and Oregon.
The most rapid increase, says the bulletin,
has been found at the top and bottom of the
scale, and particularly in the more arid region,
where the population has nearly doubled dur
ing each of the last two periods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-27
TORPEDO BOAT NUMBER TWO.
Why No Award of the Contract for Its Con
struction Has Been Made.

Why No Award of the Contract for Its Con-
struction Has Been Made.
There is good deal of surprise in the naval
circles of the city that Secretary Tracy should
delay for SO long awarding the contract for the
torpedo boat No. 2, for which bids were opened
at least two months ago. There were but two
bidders, Of whom the Cowles firm of New York
was the lower on the plans of the government.
They have never built such o craft, however,
and there is no certainty that their work would
be satisfactory, whereas the fortunate expert
ence Of the Herreschoffs the rival bidders. on
the Cushing. is an element that prejudices the
Secretary in favor Of the latter. The Cowles
plan contained no novel features, while the
Herreschoffs, bidding higher on the same plan.
submitted an alternative bid on
larger boat than that called for by the adver-
tisement, with certain guarantees of peculiar
advantage. according to the claims Of the bid
ders. II is understood that the delay in making
the award comes from a desire on the part Of
the Secretary to give the work to the HERES
choffs, in view of their splendid performance
with the Cushing, and is holding off in order
to get information on the subject of
torpedo boat construction for the pur-
pose OF determining the value Of Herreschoffs
alternative plan. He accordingly requested
Lieut.. WinslOw, the commander Of the Cush-
ing, to give him his views on the subject, and
that officer responded with voluminous docu-
ment that the Secretary has not had time to
read. 1t is not known which way the lieutenant
leans, but the Secretary is likely to be guided
by his opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-27
MURDER IN CAMDEN.
New Jerseys Soil Stained by Another
Mysterious Tragedy.
TEE CANADIAN COMMISSION COMING.
Several Lives Lost in a Burning
Hotel.
THE HATTERAS sHIPwREcK.
The Fate of Annie Leconey and Mrs. Miller
Befalls Another Woman.

The Fate of Annie Leconey and Mrs. Miller
Befalls Another Woman.
CAMDEN, n. J., March 27.-In a clump Of
trees near 18th and Federal streets the dead
body OF Nellie Ryan. q woman about forty
years Of age. was discovered early this
morning by Peter Meyer, who was on his way to
work, and the appearance Of the woman led to
the belief that she had been knocked down,
outraged and left dead
Coroner Jefferis drove immediately TO the
scene OF the supposed murder. At the scene
the body Of the dead woman could only be
reached by the coroner forcing himself through
a crowd of a hundred men and women who had
gathered around the BODY The woman laid on
her back and on her left cheek was briise. which
evidently had been recently made. while her
forehead was much discolored. Her clothing
was disarranged and her red shawl and hood
were thrown q few feet away. In her pockets
we're a few trinkets and only cents Pending
a post mortem by county phys the body
was removed 10 the morgue.
The constable is busily engaged in investi-
eating the case and will probably have several
persons under arrest before night The
Courier reporters learned that the woman was
seen in the neighborhood leading to Merchant
vile yesterday afternoon and that she had been
drinking with several men. one of whom was
said to be Curly" DAILY Several persons are
willing to swear that they saw a negro lead the
woman up to the spot where she was found
dead, and he Is now missing. 1t is fact that
the woman was in company with negro. but
whether he killed the woman remains to be
proved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-27
SERIOUS Loss IN CANADA
DROWNED OFF HATTERAs STRIP.
Seventeen Sailors Leap From the strathairl
and Eleven Perish.

Seventeen Sailors Leap From the strathairly
and Eleven Perish.
NORFOLK, Va, March 27.-As soon AZ the
Strathairly struck, the captain, chief engineer
and first officer took refuge aft, but the second
or third sea that rushed over the steamer car
ried them away. Other members Of the crew
took to the forward rigging. All day efforts
were made by the life-saving service to get a
line TO the wreck, but they failed About %.
m. the men realizing that their only chance for
life was to jump overheard, prepared for the
struggle 1t was thrilling scene on that bar
rem coast. On the sands were 100 fisher folk
and the members Of two life-saving crews.
Clinging to the wreck were seventeen men
Each one could be seen divesting himself Of
wearing apparel and they were preparing 20
fight with death.
Soon seventeen figures stood MP naked save
for the life belt They hesitated a minute then
at q signal jumped into the boiling waters. A
hundred men on shore rushed into the surf
as far as they dared and met the oncomine
waves that were burdened with human freight.
II was all over In q minute or two. Each
life saver caught hand, q leg or Q tuft Of hair
and struggled with his freight to the beach.
Seventeen bodies we're laid on the sands. The
terrible undertow bad crushed the life ont of
all, but six were saved and cared for by the
fisher folk.
The survivors are being cared for At Eliza
beth City, which place they reached yesterday
afternoon and from where, after recovery, they
will be sent home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-27

RSTHE FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF
DSu,yoro~- BUILDING OF THE
Si6 Pennsylvania ave.,
Contains STORAGE ROOMS
Constructed entirely OF Trick, with steel DOOR.
- For rent At nnin um rates
SHELL VAULTS. Tor storage Of silver plate, kNelry
and all other yaluatles at minimum charges
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES.
Rent for 90 81. 80, BIO and upward per year
mhl7-jm INSPECTION INVITED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-27

PERsoSAL.-Dr. John T. Winter is yet con-
fined to his bed, but is improving and hopes to
be ont in few days.-Gwyn r. Tompkins Of
Saratoga Springs, formerly Of this city. Hon.
J. c. Underwood Of Chicago Capt 8. H. Buck
Of Chattanooga and ]. D. McCann of Pittsburg
are at Willard's.-J. e. Everhart and S. NJ.
Wharton OF Spokane Falls, Wash, and Joseph
W. Duryea Of New York are at the Randall
Walter Q. Scott Of Albany, Albert 8. Hoyt
Of Denver and +. b. Crosthwartz
Of Michigan are at the Riggs.-
J. ]. Kenny Of Toronto, Ont, 7. C. Power Of
Montana and A. T. White Of Brooklyn are at
the Arlington.-Stamfor E. Moses. U. s. n,
=. G. Vedder, q. 8. A., Rochester Ford Of St.
Louis and John G. Nicely of Chicago are ct the
Ebbitt--Henry Page Of New York, A. J. Cas-
siday Of 81. Louis and +. H. Lovett Of Boston
are at the st. Jamea--Charles Nelson of st.
Paul, W. A. Canldwell, John A. Weeks and
Percy J. o. Brien Of New York are at the Arno.-
]. @. Boggs and . party Of six young ladies from
Chambersburg. Pa, who are taking an Easter
vacationin Washington, are ut the Fredonia.-
V. II. Fleck and wife Of Germantown Pa, NJ
O. Handles Of Winston, NC, A. Whitney and
wife Of Montana and Charles II. Stewart Of
Bangor, Ne, are at the Mstropolitan.-
Thomas II. Morris Of Youngstown, Ohio
George II. Snyder Of Eric, r. n. Fulton Of
Duluth, MIMI, and Mrs. william II. Burchard
aud Miss II. A. Robertson Of Connecticut are ct
the National-Dr.W William @. Schafhirt Of the
Columbia A.C. participated in hiD first fox
hunt recently With the Lima Club Of Chester,
Pa. He returned homo today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-27
END OF A wELL-kNowS CASE.
Miss Emeline Holman Wins Her suit Against
the Morcester. Mr.. IaMYer..

N 10 w in- tter >utt Against
the Worcester. Mass, Lawyers.
WORCESTER. Mass, March 27.-The Jury In
the case Of Emeline-B Holman. VS.. W. ". Rice.
Henry W. King and Charles VI. Rice. compris-
ing the law firm Of Rice, hing a Rice. returned
verdict this morning for the plaintiff.
The case has occupied nearly two weeks aud
has created quite a local sensation. IL is n hill
in equity brought to recover 5000 given BY
the plaintiff to the defendant in the settlement
Of a suit for $4,000 brought against her by
Mrs. A d. Kendall for the alienation OF the
affections OF her husband, Vim. X. keudsll
All the parties concerned are Of this CITY.
Plaintiffs bill alleged that Mr.. King obtaiuid
the money from her by means OF fraud, a.
limitation and undue influence while she MAS
at his Office alone with him. Conspiracy xss
also charged against him.
The jury found against King on the ntst
charge. but adjudged him innocent of cop
spiraey. This finding is supposed TO dessrsy
the single exception taken bv defendants coull-
sci which related to the alleged conspiracy.
Miss Holman will get back her 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-27
A PitIfuI Failure as a Protest.

Special Cable Dispatch 10 The Evening star.
LONDON, March 27.-1he mass meeting Of tide
Italians at Holborn hall last evening to prots-t
against the slaughter OF their eountrsme as
New Orleans Was pitiful failure. The andieucs
was largely composed OF newspaper reporters.
the few Italians who put in an appearance bs.-
ing Of the class that cluster about SaffIon HiH
tat one time one Of the worst parts Of London
and not now any too respectableD and frola
which the ranks Of the organ grinders OF tie
metropolis are chiefly recruited. No person q
any importance was present and the hall wa
not half full. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-27

Not Much Work Can BE DORIS This Spring
Few Needed Improvements.

49, --~~>>>
Few Needed Improvements.
At the Office Of the superintendent of public
buildings and grounds it was learned this morn
ing that very little can be done this spring in
improving the parks around Washington. in ad-
dition to the usual spring work Of setting out
plants, on account Of the failure Of the appro-
priation. The only improvement that is con-
templated before the new appropriation is
available at the beginning of the next fiscal
year is that Of laying an asphalt pavement on
the west side Of the monument, where the hill
is steep and where gravel pavement is washed
badly by every hard rain.
There are two improvements for which ap-
preparation Is made, for expenditure after July
!, which arc greatly needed. One Of these is
for granite curbing around Lafayette square
In place Of the uncouth stone base of the heavy
iron fence which was removed nearly two years
ago. The other is for replacing the old tagging
pavement on Pennsylvania avenue in front OF
the Executive Mansion by grandolithic pave
ment.
Another expenditure which will be made
during the next year il that of S40 900 for re-
surfacing the asphalt pavement at the eastern
front OF the Capitol. Col. Ernst is now out OF
town and what his plans are for improvement
OF parks during the next year cannot be
learned at present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-27

Capt. Patrick Cusack, ninth cavalry having
been found incapacitated for active service by
an army retiring board, is granted leave of
absence until further orders on account Of dis
ability.
The extension Of leave Of absence on sur
geon's certificate Of disability granted Capt.
William Conway, twenty-second infantry, il
further extended three months.
The retirement from active service, this date
by operation of law. of Capt. Henry johnson,
medical storekeoper, is announced.
Leave OF absence for two months is granted
Maj. Geo. X. Sanderson, eighteenth infantry.
First. Lieut.. Eugene L Swift. assistant sur
geon. now on duty at Fort Thomas, Ariz Ter.
will report by letter to the commanding officer
at Fort Grant, Ariz. Ter, for duty at that
station or at Fort Thomas.
The following changes in the stations and
duties OF officers of the corps OF engineers are
ordered, to take effect not earlier than April /:
First Lieut.. John Biddle is relieved from
duty with company E, battalion of engineers,
at West Point, n. Y, and will report to Lieut.
Col. John W. Barlow, corps of engineers. Nash
ders, with station at Nashville.
First Lieut. Geo. A. linn is relieved from
duty nth the battalion Of engineers at willet's
Point, N. y, and will report to Lieut. Col
Peter c. Hams, corps Of engineers, Washington,
d: c., for duty under his immediate orders,
with station at Fort Monroe, Va.
Second Lieut.. Charles II. McKinstry IL re-
lieyed from duty at Willet's Point, N. Y, and
will report to the superintendent of the United
States Military Academy, West Point, NY, for
duty with company E, battalion Of engineers
Second Lieut.. VIM. v.Judson is relieved from
duty at WiIlets Point, N. Y, and will report to
Maj. Lewis Q. Overman, corps of engineers,
Cleveland, Ohio, for duty under his immediate
orders, with station at Cleveland.
Second Lieut. VIM. =. Burnham, sixth infan-
In ct lad nf
and tactics at st. Johns Military School, Nam
Illus, MY, and will report in person for duty
accordingly.
Lieut. Col. Charles r. Greenlesf, assistant
medical purveyor, has been ordered 20
proceed to New York city on public BUSH
ness and thence to Boston, Mass, to represent
the army medical department at the American
Association for Physical Education, and upon
the completion of the duties contemplated viii
return to his station in this city. Second Lieut.
VIM Z. Burnham, sixth infantry, has been de-
tailed as military instructor at st Johns Mill
tary school, Msnlius, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-27
The Jetfies Of the BrAzos-

81. LOUIS, Mo-, March IA special from
Houston, Tex, says: Last evening ex-senator
Farvel and Congressman Abner Taylor ar
rived in this city from the mouth Of the BRACES
river, where they had been to inspect the work
of deepening a channel across the Brazos. Mr..
Farweil stated that il had been decided 90
complete the jetties- Ii would be done in
forty days, after which IL was expected 20 get .
depth of twenty feet across the bar by june i.
The company has decided 20 build . railroad
10 connect with the international and Great
Northern at Columbia, the distance being
twenty-five miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-27
WHENEVER MR.. BLAINE Is READY
The Canadian Commissioners VIII Leave
Ottawa for Washington.

BosroS, Mass, March 27.-The Heralds Of
tawa special says a meeting Of the cabinet was
held yesterday in connection with the proposed
visit Of the Canadian commissioners 10 WASH
ington. but no decision as to the date Of depar-
ture was reached. For several days past a
continuous correspondence has been passing
between Sir Julian Pauncefote and the Do
minion government regarding important pre-
liminaries which Secretary Blaine insists upon
being defnitelysettled before he will receive the
Dominion representatives. 1t was learned by
the Herald correspondent in the highest official
circles that Sir Charles upper and his col
leagues are ready to start at n moments notice
when Secretary Blaine intimates he is ready for
q conference.
promlnen. member Of the cabinet said yes
terday that he had little faith in anything being
accomplished in the direction of reciprocity
with the United States. and he believed that
Canada could pull through and be better in the
end without the proposed commercial alliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-27
The Charges Against Mai. Perry.

Gen. Ordway, commanding the District Ma
tional Guard, said to STAR reporter this morn
ing that he had nothing to say as yet in regard
to the charges which have been preferred
against Maj. Perry, whom he had selected to
command the colored militiamen. He received
the papers in the case from the acting Secre-
tary of War yesterday afternoon and has not
yet had time to begin the investigation but
would do SO as soon as possible. The general
did not indicate in what manner the investiga-
ton would be conducted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-27

The LIouoR STAMP MUST BE vIsrBLE.-Assist-
ant Secretary Spaulding has informed C: E. Gill
Of New York that the Treasury Department
cannot grant permission for the transportation
from place to place Of shipments of imported
wines contained in the original stamped pack
ages inclosed in an outer cask upon which the
stamp is not visible, ON the ground that such
permission would be inconsistent with obvious
intent and purpose of the laws requiring such
stamps to be affixed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-27
COMBINING THE ExHIRIrs.
One Large Building Instead of Many ssasn
Ones Tor the States at the Fair.

CHIoAee. March fiji 10 probable that one
large building for the accommodation Of special
states exhibits will be erected in Jackson Park
instead Of two score Of similar exhibits in ssps-
rate state buildings Heretofore the general
plan OF the majority OF the states seem 70 have
been Tor each 10 construct a special building.
Such plan, carried ont. promised 10
make series OF forty or more buildings and
owing 10 the small appropriations made by
some OF the states Il was feared that the build
ings could not be made sufficiently abrasive
20 be in harmony with the general grandeur OF
the main structures. This plan does not con-
template the exclusion state buildings Glto-
eether. ~ some have large appropriations and
will be able and may prefer 20 make separate
exhilits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-27

To ENCOURAGE THE SrocKHoLpERs.-The con.
troller OF the currency has telegraphed Bank
Examiner Hepburn to encourage the stock
holders Of the Washington National Bank Of
New York in their efforts to make good the i'm
pairment Of its capital and resume business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-27
American Trout sent to England.

Special Cable pisIatch 90 The Evening star.
LONDON, March 27.-Much interest is fdt
here in the arrival from America Of the raih-
bow trout and the experiments in fish cuituie
at Malvern. Worcestershire. The United States
fish commissioners have sent a consignment 81
the ova from California and they have just
reached here in good condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-27
The Washington Bank of New York.

NEW YORK, March 27.--Bank Examiner Hep
burn il still az work over the books Of the WASH
ington National Bank. The clerks Of the insti-
tuition are still at their desks.
Mr.. Hepburn said this morning that there
were no new Developments, but he would prob
ably have . statement ready at O'Clock this
afternoon. II is stated the directors will have
. meeting to see IL anything can be done 10 re-
organize the institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-27

LETTER CARRIERS UNIFoRMs.-A committee
Of letter carriers consisting of Chas G. Smith
Of Baltimore, W. Evans. jr., of Philadelphia,
James Mcvery of New York aud W. b. Britton
OF this city met yesterday in the Office of Major
Pollock. the superintendent Of the free-de-
livery service, and selected four samples. the
style OF cloth that will be approved by the Post
Office Department, to be used in making the
uniforms for the letter carriers The cloth
chosen is q new shade Of cadet blue, more de-
cided than that of the present uniform. Each
VI the 10, 070 letter carriers in the country have
two suits year, which they pay for out Of
their own pockets. The department., however,
decides the color Of the material to be used and
the style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-27

TEMPORARY REL1Er.-The Treasury Depart
ment has authorized the collector Of customs at
New York to allow the marking of imported
goods in general order" for the present This
action was the result Of repeated applications
to the department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-27
Death Of Gen. James A. Esin.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. March 27.-Gen. Jas. A.
Ekin Of the United States army died here iu,t
after midnight.
RUFUS PRINCE OF BOSTON.
LEWISTON, Me-. March 27.-Hon. Rufus Prince
died this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-27
Convicted of Murder.

CHICAGO, March 27.-John Brennan. vib
killed Winnie Martleson last December ana
whose trial has been in progress for two day.
was this morning found guilty and the penalty
fixed at twenty-five years in the peniteutlary.