davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
GLADYS, MISTAKE.
Surprising Development in He
Breach of Promise Suit.

Surprising Development in Her
Breach of Promise Suit.
LONDON, April 1.-THE talk in liter
airy and club circles last night was the
singular suit for breach of promise
brought by a buxom actress named
Gladys Evelyn against William Henry
Hurlbert, formerly of New York. In
her opening statement yesterday before
the court the woman frankly said she
discovered soon after Hurlbert seduced
her. four years ago. that he was mar
ried man. This statement seemed to
surprise her solicitor, for it practically
ruled Evelyn'S case out of court In its
present form. A woman cannot sue a
man whom she knew to be married for
breach of promise. During the discus
sion which followed this announcement
the court adjourned the case until fur
Their notice. This scandal eXciJeS in
tense surprise in the American colony
of London, where Hurlbert has been a
conspicuous figure since he came from
New York. He was married here seven
years ago. Hurlbert's friends claim
it is clear case of blackmail, but the
woman says she will disprove this by
letters if the case is allowed to proceed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
The STRIKERS RIOT.
Directors Of Bradford Mills
Refuse to Submit to ArbiE
tPation.
Herr Bebel Says an Interna-
tional Strike Is Impos-
Sible.
Mai. Wissman Will Serve
Under the Government OF
East Africa.
Stanley Said to Be Ap'
pointed Governor Of
Congo.

LONDON, April 1.-THE disturbance
of the peace cansed by the riotous con-
duct yesterday of the striking weavers
A large concourse of people is gathered
this morning about the contested space
the Town Hall square, where the nu-
nicipal authorities forbade the strikers
yesterday from holding a meeting, and
thus caused the serious conflict
with the police which has al
ready been reported. There is
great excitement in the town. The
police to-day have as yet refrained from
any interference with the strikers, but
the troops are kept confined to their
barracks and are under arms, sready
for instant action in the event of
renewal of the riOting. Though the
police have not made any attempt to
diSperSe the crowds about the square,
they have been making number OF
arrests of strikers who are charged
with intimidating the weaYerS who are
not out on strike. In spite of several
offers made by persons DESTROYS of put
ting an end to the present labor troubles
in Bradford, the directors of the mills
refuse to allow the disputes between
themselves and their employees to be
decided by arbitration. The directors
declare that the weaverS are perfectly
willing to 90 back to work,
but, they add, the men are
terroriZed by the labor agi-
tators and other leaders who are sup
posed to be conducting the strike.
pff,&i Of p,oA &c
evening. The mob numbered at least
90, 1000 persons. The street lamps were
eXtinguished by the rioters. The
military, police and special conStables
charged and dispersed the mob. Many
persons were injured. The first con-
tlict between the strikers and the pO-
lice tonight was short and sharp.
The rioters again gathered in Sunbride
street at 10 o'clock tonight. Strong
bands of the strikers were posted in the
side streets and behind all the hoard
ings in the vicinity, and each crowd was
well supplied with building materials to
be used as missiles. The police made
several charges on the men, but all their
from their fortified positions proved
futile Eventually orders were given
for the police to make a flank
movement on the rioters, and by these
means they succeeded i'll making them
beat a retteat. but not without fierce
struggle, during which all the windows
in the buildings OH Sunbride street
were smashed by the power of missi les
with which the strikers sought to repulSe
the police. A curious incident in con-
nectiOn with the fighting tonight was
the arrest OF a special constable on the
charge of having directed the rioters III
their attack on his fellow officers. This,
however, the constable stoutly denies.
At II o'clock tonight all was quiet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15

won, Pericles second, Nubian third. Time,
1:17.
Second race, four and half furlongs--
Billet Doux colt won, Affinity colt second,
Lister third. Time, 81.
Third race five-eighths of mile-Jav Gu
Ell won, Romano second, Go Lucky third.
Time, 1 :02s4.
Fourth race, six and a half furlongs-En
durer won, Text second, Glory third. Time,
:2ls4.
Fifth race, fve-eighths of a mile-Deer
Lodge won, Athalaric FLY second, Freedom
third. Time 1:03.
Sixth race. one mile-Jack Bachelor won,
Silent second, Rushlight thiru. Time, 1:45l2.
ENTRIES FGR TO-DAY.
Six furlongs, selling Blackburn, 100;
Planter 100; Kingstock. 100: Extra Dry. 100;
MONDAY, 81; Tioga, 81; Majority filly, 81;
Extra, 81.
Half mile, selling, two-year. olds-Bratton
1l3; Simple Gold colt los; Tammany, lG5
Irregular. 1914; Marbleheart. l03; Maggie
Duffy FLY, 95; Ella Lakeland lilly, %.
Six furlongs, selling-Khaftan. il5; Little
Jake. ia: Pelham, 112: Defendant. III; Dee
Lodge, l0I: Glenmound. 10l: Sam Morse: 100
Perlid l05; Shotover, l04; Prince Edward; 1914
Servia, 1903: Major Thornton 10l; Xenophon
100; Kentucky Ban, %; Pakeno. 81.
Seven furlongs, three-year olds-St. Pat
rick, 10; Twilight colt, HI; Sir George, III
Sandstone. 100: Oriental, 100: Nubian, 105.
One mile, Mail and Express handicap
Longstreet. 49, Prince Howard. ia; Prince
Fortunatus, IA; kenwoOd, lG7; Wood Cutter
107; Winona, i06; Jack Rose 106; Glory, l04
Lady Pulslfer. l0l; Mohican. sS
Seven furlongs. selling-Puzzle, HI; Brait
III; Hawkstone. LIS; Ganymede. III: Prodi
gal, HI: Anomaly, ll3; Renounce, Ill
Brown Charlie, III; Success. ITO: Fannie II
l07; Ripton, 105; Avery, 105; Ned, 102; 81
Rae, 102.
SELECTIONS
Fist race. Blackburn and MONDAY; secon'
race, Tammany and Ella Lakeland; thir
race, Servia and Pelham: fourth race, 81
George and st. Patrick; fifth race Prime
FortunatuS and Wood Cutter; sixth race
UaukStOue and Sir Rae
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
JACKSON ON CLUTCHES,
But Expects to Be Able to Meet
COrbett.

CHICAGO, April IA special dis
patch from San Francisco, Cal, says:
Jackson is still going about on crutches,
but processes to be confident that he
will be in perfect condition to give bat
tie to young Corbett several mon tbs
from now. He says he expects to lay
the sticks aside in ten days, and that
Will give him four weeks in which 10
train. He says that in that time he will
be as hard as rock. Jackson will take
up his quarters at Joe Dieve's place,
near Oakland, next week. COrbett is
already preparing to go into training
and is taking long walks daily over the
surrounding hills. He will begin act
i've training next week. He does not
like the thought that Jackson may not
be in shape on the day of battle. Last
night he expressed the wish that Jack
son should be perfectly trained, so that
il he were defeated it could not be laid
To tb1t Scora
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
IT'S IMPOSSIBLE.
Herr Bebel Says an International
Strike Is So.

BERLIN, April 14.-Herr Bebel, the
Socialist leader in the reichstag, in an
interview published to-day, denied that
the German Socialists intended to take
part in an International strike, saying:
"Where would the money come from?
If we were sure of the cooperation of
the workingmen of all countries we
should not want TO strike at all. We
could get whatever we wanted. An in-
terpational strike would do more harm
than good. Even a general national
strike is almost impossible. Since the
Belgian delegates have returned to
Belgium after attending the interna-
tional miners congress in Paris, and
since they have commenced to face the
real question of wholesale strike, they
have become inclined to abandon the
idea. Whatever their future aims may
be, the German Socialists in their de-
mandS are moderate"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15

pool, en- route to America. Slavin at
tracted large crowd of sporting men,
and a number of Mitchell's and Pony
Moore's friends gave him big send-off.
The party will show at Liverpool to-
night and leave on the White Star line
steamship Germanic tomorrow. Slavin,
when interviewed by tine Sporting Life
correspondent, said that on his arrival in
America he would offer $500 to any man
he could knock not out in six rounds,
no matter if it were John l.. Sullivan,
and that he would arrange match TO
fight any one according to London prize
ring rules or Queensberry rules for
$500 or 81 600, the Police Gazette cham
pionship belt and the championship of
the world. Mitchell stated that he was
gong to America on a pleasure trip,
and that he might engage in boxing
contest but it was not certain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15

care of him. his mother having died when
he was a little more than year old. of con-
sumption (Scrofula, of conrse). He could
walk little, but could not get up if he fell
down, and could not move when in bed. hay
ing no use of his hands. | Immediately COM
menced with the CUTICURA REMEDIES, using
ali freely. One sore after another heated, a
bony matter forming in each one of these
five deep ones just before healing, which
would finally grow loose and were taken out :;
then they would heal rapidly. One of these
ugly bone formations | preserved After
taking dozen and a half bottles he was
completely cured, and is now. at the age of
six years, strong and healthy child.
Mrs. E. =. briggs,
Gig E. Clay ST., Bloomington, Ill
May 9, 1885.
My grandson remains perfectly we'll No
signs of scrofula and no sores.
Mrs. E. s. briggs,
Feb. z, 1880. Bloomington. LII.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
PECULIAR LEGACY.
A Silent Tomb Yields Fortune
of Millions

of Millions.
CHICAGO. April l6.-A curious story
of the preservation of records in tomb
has been developed here in connection
with the discovery of the inheritance of
fortune. Mrs. Sydney Hendricks, of
this city, has been notified that she has
fallen heir TO 100000 from the estate
of an uncle long since deceased. Isaac
Phillips, from whom the estate descendS,
was born May 2, 1766, at Easter, Mass.
He went South in 1918, engaged in the
slave trade. and accumulated an
enormous fortune. OF this he deposited
the cash in the Manhattan bank, of
New York city, and invested the re-
mainder in land at Long Branch, in
ChaI lesion, S. c., and in houses and lots
in Baltimore. The cash in the Manhat-
tan bank now aggregates $4,000 900. He
died in 1884, his wife and only child
having previously died. In 1871 the
heirs began to search for facts to prove
/ their right to the property. On an APP
plication to the courts to compel the
Manhattan bank to disclose all the facts
| relative to the deposit with that institu-
ton, the court held that the heirs must
first furnish exact information as TO the
tine and place of Isaac Phillips death.
| This they were unable to do and the
matter dropped. The next thing was to
get an authentic record of his birth. Ii
was finally discovered that the
family Bible of good old Baptist Deacon
! Phillips, Isaac's father, had descended
to lsaac's brother Jacob. and that 1t had
! been buried in the coffin with Jacobs
! daughter Susanna June 4, 1866. in the
Washington street cemetery at Easton.
Permission was obtained from the Sc
lectmen few days ago to open the
grave. The family Bible was found.
somewhat decayed, but with the record
still perfectly legible and furnishing
the missing link. The fortune is esti-
mated at s6,000,00 of which Mrs. Hen
| bricks is heir to one-third, the other
heirs being her two brothers. William
L. Carroll, manufacturer of patented
articles at Worcester, Mass, and Daniel
W. Carroll, machinist, of Canton,
! Mass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
DON'T NOTICE M'KINLEY.
Bismarck Hopes the Mckinley
Bill Will Not Affect the Fair.

DIT w III -EUU 1ktItCU tIIO II dIF
BERLIN, April 1.-THE Hamburger
Nachrichten to-day publishes an inter-
view with Prince Bismarck, in the
course of which, referring to the Chi
cago fair, the eX-chaneellor said: sit
will be great pity and a mistake if
German manufacturers allow their dis
like of the Mckinley law to influence
them against taking part in the exhibit
ton. Germany and the United States
have always been good friends. The
two countries neither have conflicting
territorial interests nor are political
rivals. BESIDES, Germans and Ameri-
cans are bound by ties of kinsh ip and
common interests, therefore it will be
resented at the exhibition"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
Legislative Bribery.

DENVER, Col, April 14.-The Arapa-
hoe county grand jury adjourned last
night, after returning indictments
against Hon. Otto MearS, president of
the Rio Grande d Southern railroad /:
his intimate associate, Jerry a. Rantz !;
Hon. Fred Walsen, eX-state treasurer;
eX-State Senator A. Stevenson and Hon.
Edwin Mitchell. The indictment charges
them with bribery and attempted brib-
cry during the last session of the gen.
eral assembly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
Cargo Damaged by Mater.

LONDON. April 1.-THE British
steamer Nigretia, Capt. Quinn, which
put into Queenstown with her cargo on
fire, while bound from Galveston for
Liverpool, was slightly damaged by the
fire on board of her. No. 2 hold,
which contained $500 bales of cotton,
has been opened, and it was found that
all the cotton had been saturated by
water which had been poured into the
steamer, and that many bales were
badly damaged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
Preparing for Races.

SptCIaI 70 Int GIODt-
ROCHESTER,, Mimi. April 14.-Secre-
tary Van Campen has already received
six entries in the three-year-oId class,
six in the 2:45, four in the 2:35, five in
the 2::27, and one in the 2:i9 class for the
races June % to %. 1t requires $3.50 to
accompany the nomination in the three
yeaf-old class and S25 i'll each of the
other classes, the entrance fee being ~
per cent in the first and 10 per cent in
the other classes, horses to be named
June -. A large amount of money is
being put out to get the track in shape.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
Scrans of Snort.

The West Side Maroons have organized for
the season of 1891 with the following-named
players Ed Shilling, George Bohrer, a.
Martin, George Shauble, F. Benz, II. Snow,
l.. Melady. :. Melady, Dan Moriarty, Andy
Thompson and Ernest Hadlich. Their first
game will be played Sunday. April 10, on the
West side grounds, with the Daytons Bluff
Diamonds. They are ready to fix dates for
sunday games with any clubs between the
ages of sixteen and eighteen. Address ali
challenges to Andrew Thompson, 42S South
Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
THE WESTERN SEASON.
1t Will Open in the Southwest TX
Morrow Afternoon.

1t Will Open in the Southwest To-
Morrow Afternoon.
The Western association base ball
season will open tomorrow afternoon,
st. Paul appearing at Kansas City, Min
neapOliS at Lincoln, Milwaukee at
Omaha aud Sioux City at Denver. This
year each club will play 20 games with
each of its opponents. 40 in all, instead
of l26 as in former years. The st. Paul
team will play at Kansas City, Omaha,
Lincoln and Denver before returning
home, where it will appear May 5
against the Kansas City aggregation.
The remainder of the month, up to the
28th, the team Will be at home In the
opening game at Kansas City Gaffney
will be the umpire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
JOHN BULL Is SNEEZING.
An Epidemic OF Influenza Threat
ems Northern England,


LONDON, April 14.-Apprehension of
a serious epidemic of influenza is caused
by the fact that the disease reappears
in the north of England, where it was
first discovered in 1889. Besides pre-
vailing i'll Sheffield in an epidemic form,
the disease exists throughout the whole
of Yorkshire. At Hull the death rate
has doubled during the past two weeks.
and the Significantly increase is attributed
to the presence there of influenza. In
Driffield district, near Hull, the entire
population is more or less affected with
the disease, aud general suspension
of labor has been made necessary. The
mortality in the district has Deen heavy.
At Birmingham, while the outbreak is
of milder description and less widely
spread, numbers of persons are suffer
ing from the malady. From Lincolnshire
and several other counties come similar
reports. In this city there are number
less cases of influenza, but it has not
attained the dimensions of an epidemic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
STAPLES Tried to Escape.

optcIhI 70 The GIODe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis. April I4.-FIed
Staples, the Burnett county murderer,
while being taken to Waupun under
sentence of seventeen years. made a
daring attempt to escape from the
sheriff and his deputies tonight, while
being taken from the city Jail to the
train. He ran several blocks before
heing cantured
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
Whist Congress-.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 1.-THE
first American whist congress was
opened here this afternoon by President
Paine. of the Milwaukee club. Eugene
S. Elliott, of this city, was elected per-
manent chairman, and a committee
was appointed TO report rules to govern
tie games of the tournament. which will
begin tomorrow. Representative whist
players from all parts Of the country
arg DrpSQOt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15

oLiC a uIluIliS SOTc- COOLl
other sores formed. He
then had two OF them on
each hand, and as his
blood became more and
more impure, it took less
time for them to break
out. A sore came on the
chin. beneath the under
lip, which was very of
fensive. His head was
one solid scab. diScharg-
ing a great deal. This
was his condition at
twenty-five months old,
whom / undarfOOE tho
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
Stake Races Didn't Fill.

SALTWATER, April 14.-Secretary
Mccarthy, of the Lily Lake Driving as
ISOLATION, stated to-day that the entries
for the races occurring here from July
IA to Il inclusive, would close to-mOr-
row. About twenty entries have been
made. This is not enough to fill the
stakes, and it is expected that the races
which were originally intended for stake
races will be changed into purse races.
A meeting of the Northwestern trotting
circuit will be held at the Merchants
hotel. st. Paul, next Monday, when a
definite programme will be decided
uDOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
PrOSreSS.

1t is very important in this age of
vast material progress that remedy be
pleasing to the taste and to the eye,
easily taken. acceptable to the stomach
and healthy in its nature and effects.
Possessing these qualities. Syrup of
Figs is the one perfect laxative and
most GENTLE diuratic known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
Nice TuberoSe Bulbs
1t Nav & Co.'S, ) West Third street.
Minister Rocca Resigns.

BUENos AYREs, April 14.-Gen
Rocea, minister of the interior, who
was shot at by boy and slightly
wounded in the streets of this city on
Feb. 20. has resigned his portfolio.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
Liberals and Conservatives.

VIENNA, April 14.-In compliance
with the desire Of Emperor Francis Jo-
seph, the German Liberals will join the
Conservative section in the reIchstag in
a common address in reply to the
speech from the throne.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
Cuticura ResoIvent

The new Blood Purifier. internally Ito cleanse
the blood of all impurities and poisonous
elements and thus remove the cause), and
CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA
SOAP. an exquisite Skin Beautifier eXter-
nally Ito clear the skin and scalp and restore
the hair, cure every disease and humor of
the skin and blood, from pimples to scrofula.
Sold everywhere. Price. CUTIcURA, soc.
SOAP, 25e.; REsoLvENT, ST.. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
Boston.
w Send for How to Cure Blood Dis
=
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
Wissman Will Return,

BERLIN, April 1.-THE Reichsanzei-
ger to-day announces that the emperor,
in removing Maj. Wissman from his
post as German commissioner. expresses
his satisfaction with the services rem
dered to Germany by Maj. WiSsman.
The Reichsanzeiger adds that Maj. ven
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
GUTENBERG RACES.

Results of Yesterdays Events on
she Jersey Track.
GUTENBERG. \. j., April 1.-THE
races today resulted:
= First race. three quarters of mile--Planter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
A SCROFULOUS BOY.
Running Sores Covered His Body
and Head. Bones Affected. Cured
by Cuticura Remedies.

When six months old, the left hand of our
little grandchld began to swell, and had
every appearance of large boil. We poul-
ticed it. but all TO no purpose. About five
months after il hecame q thinning sore Soon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15

Wissman, after the three months leave
of absence which has been granted to
him, will return to Africa and serve
there under the governor of East Africa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
a Fine Assortment

OF Tuberoses, Gladioli and Dahlia Roots
can be found at May Il Co.'s, Florist;
and SeedSmen. West Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15

gAQVJS Skin aud Scalp purified and
UHV y beautifed by CUTIcURA SOAP. Alb
solutelv pure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
HE TALKS HARD.
Slayin Is Coming to America TO
Whip Everything.

LONDON. April 14.-Frank P. Slavin,
Charley Mitchell and Pony Moore left
Euston station this morning for Liver
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-30
Read III s.

We would call attention of the
public>to the fact that Schade
& Son have ss fine an assortment
of table ware, cups. saucers,
places, knives forks, tin ware and
Granite Ware. Heating and
Cooking stoves Of ell sizes and
patterns. All these goods will be
sold remarkably cheap. Lamp
goods we keep in stock from %
cent hand lamp TO "a fine parlor
light All sorts of goods usually
ueeded by the family kept in
stock. Call aud see US on the
west side of the square at same
old stand.
Tin roofing anj gutterine
done in any part of the town OF
county. 1t.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-10-30
ja1 oO.tf
OUR FAMOUS BEAUTIES

The lovlinrss Of southern women is
proyerbal, and every Southorner feels
Il national pride when their beauty is
laudcd but very few have had the
pleasure OF seeing the most famous Of
Southern beauties, as tn y live in so
many different localatlcs DEMoREsT'o
FAMILY MAGAZINE has, however,
brought them ell together in a superb
Iy illustrated article in the November
number. These portraits must
have been extremely difficult to pro-
cure rs the originals are all represent
ativCs Of the high social circles and
the handsomely executed pi3tures form
Il valuable and ariEtOcralic collection
that every ) putlieTncr should poses
While prime attraction. this is by
no means the only OF this attract
i've number OF special interest is 0
piper on Tho R0mances of Pre-Co.
lumbia Discoveries" illustrated by
Beard every loman should be in.
tercsted in the papers on "Woman's
Drels Hygienically Considered" by
Susanna W. Dodds II. d., the topic
for November being "The Unequal
Distrot ution OF Clothing there are
charming stori $, and nearly 200 illus.
tratiouS, including handsome photo
gravure, The Song Of Love-" which
is gem, This typi al Family Maya,
zine is published by W, Jennings
Demorest, at 10 East 18th Street,
New York, for 60 cents copy, or
$500 year. Any OF our local news.
dealers will supplyit