davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
DICKINSON 8
! j Fourth, Fifth &St. Peter SIS.
9sV ST. PAUL, MINI.
TUESDAY
BARGAINS,
JAPANESE.

We have just received bargain
from our New York buyer. 1t com
sists of odd pieces in Cups and Saul
GERS. Sugar Bowls, Cream Pitchers.
TeapOts, Rose Jars, B0n-Bon Boxes.
etc.. etc. AS we have many of the
cOunterparts. of these in stock, SELL
ing at 40 cents to Is cents, and
some even up to 81. we have de-
cided to lump" them all together
on one table and offer them all at
one price. viz:
YOUR CHOICE TUESDAY,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
HANDKERCHTEFS

Are now here, and we are prepared
to offer most excellent values in
goods of the BEST manufacture.
Ladies Pure Linen Initial Hand
kerchIefs at 25c and Csc, or in
dainty perfumed boxes of s at $50
and 50. Extra qualities with 6equti-
fuf initial letters at Soc and 75c.
Initial H0ndkerchieh for gentlemen
at 35c, Soc and 81. Japanese Six
Randkerchiefs for gentlemen at Soc,
75c and 81. Every letter in stock.
chiidren'S Handkerchiefs in fancy
boxes at Csc upwards.
We have Special Values in
FUR MUFFS,
And an enormous stock to choose from.
Astrakban Fur Mufs as low as $3.50.
This is probably the lowest price ever
quoted on genuine AstrGkh1n Fur Muffs
in st. Paul. Monkey MUfs as iow as
S3.75. chIidren,s White Mandarin Sets,
Kuf and Collar, at S3.75.
SEAL MUFFS,
SABLE MUFFS.
RAccG0R MUFFS,
CPI OSSUM MUFFS,
MOUFFL0N NUTS,
INK MUFFS,
BEAR MUFFS,
An Mt Extremely Reasonable Prices. and
100 Electric Seal MufS at So each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08

The crime for which Loppy suHe:ed the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08
Infants CIOakS

The newest and hondsomest
goods shown in the East, ranging
in price from Sf.75 to SIS.
At SIS we can show yov an eie-
CANT Cloak hot is sold East for
$3.50.
Infants Socks, 8ootees, First Shoes,
Face Wells, at our usual low price.
Ladies Knit Skirts at 81, $3.50 and
Sf.75.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-08

Mems fine Six MuFeas reduced
from Sf.25 TO 75c each.
Mems natural wool Half Hose,
double sole, heel and toe, regular
SOC quality; price to close, Two
pairs for 75c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01

Of his engine swung on the track until it was
side and spilled It's load o. coal on TIE pros a.
trAte form Of Leonard. crushing him to death.
These two were the only serious accidents to
little scratched and bruised. One ~ me1MS M.
Curtis's horses was killed outright and the
two others were badly bruised. but will re.
cover. In the train that was struck were sew
eral car loads Of hogs. These were next to the
cars containing Mr.. Curtis's goods and were
all overturned With the first shock. The rear
end OF one Of them was crushed and about
cars were 80 broken that all the hSes ESCAPED
adding their shriii saaeals to The general CON-
fusion.
Two Of. the cars had been thrown into the
river. Three moro were ditched on the oppo.
site. side OF the track. The engine lay de-
molishcd on its side in marshy ground and
the tender lay twenty feet away, The rails on
feet. Iron couplings had been torn as II they
were cotton threads Wheels, cylinders.
boiler. brakes, and springs were twisted like
They carried Leonard,s body to the station
so6 %asa ssS Sa IN
tan Hospital. where they found that his fSmur
Within an hour wreckina train was on tho
both tracks had been cleared ana repaired
and the way was open; but the engine and tho
tender they could not move. as both wore I'M.
bedded deep In the soft soil.
When the sun rose yesterday morning 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
THE SCENE OF THE WRECK.

knew that another south bound freight train
was due there in thirteen minutes. The train
man walked along the track q considerable
distance. swung his red lantern q number Of
times. and then turned back and reentered
the caboosc. But through negligence or
ignorance. he had not gone far enough into
the cut, and as the hagman could not see
around curve. he did not know that the train
had come to standstill. and that is how 1t all
came about.
The last two cars Of this train contained
three horses and three carriages. belonging to
Mr. Henry Curtis Of this city, who had been
spending the summer at Cazenovia- In the
last car. next to the caboose. were Patrick Nor
rissey Of S7S Third avenue. q goodman. and
Thomas Boyle. a hostler. both in Mr.. Curtis's
employ. Morrissey was doing on an impro-
vised cot when the train stopped. while Boyle
stood at the open door. looking up at the
clouded sky.
The train could hardly have been standing
for ten minutes. when there came from afar O
dull rumblng sound Of the expected freight
train from up the river. As 1t approached the
curve its whistle pierced the stiffness Of the
motion grew louder Until with roar It turned
hs s & sna hG H hs Se lsa net
Hoster Boyle shouted to Morrissey, Jump.
bound he. leaped out into the darkness and
scrambled on all fours to get out Of danger.
Morrissey. half dRzed. managed in some I'M
accountable way to get out Of the car. and was
turning around In bewildered fashion TO see
crash that made the earth tremble the engine
dashed into the caboose. and the next instant
something struck him and ne ieil to the ground
in time.
The second train was loaded with grain. The
train stood around the curve until he saw the
red light Of the caboose. Then he quickly, re-
but the train. which had been moving at
speed o. thirty miles an hour, could not be
engineer seeing that a collision was unavoid;
able. opened the whistle wide and waited until
boose, when he called to his fireman. Jump
for It. JOHN and. suiting the action to the
S Tord. Jumped far out. But John Leonard the
jumping until the last moment and the tender
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
INTO A TRAIN LOAD OF HOGS.
DISASTROUS COLLISION ON THE
HUDSON RIVER RALLROAD.

Fireman John LEONARD Killed Usaer the
renders load OF Coal. and y Carriage
Horse and . Lot OF Hogs Killed.
lust north Of Audubon Park. which lies at
,be foot Of West 18th street, the New York
Central and Hudson River Railroad makes .
sharp curve through cut in the solid rock.
Atthe northern end Of this curve fagman is
an duty day and night, and when he learns
from messengers who come around the curve
that there is any obstruction below he signals
Ali south.bou trains to stop. A few minutes
before 1880 o'clock on Tuesday night long
freight train Of thirty-ave cars from Albany
rumbled past this lagman and rounded the
curve, until the red light on tho rear Of the
caboose had passed out OF his line Of vision
and he was no longer responsible for It's safety.
But the caboose Rad hardly left the curve 100
feet behind when the whole train. in obedience
70 A semphore signal from the Seventy-second
street yard. came to standstill to wait
until the yard was cleared to receive It Con-
ductor Chaphe sent trainman back along
the track to warn the fiagman at the other end
Of the curve that the train was blocked. He
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
WEISS RETURNS WITH Il FAMILY:
Deserted Julius Fodor Said to Have Started
from Hungary In Pursuit.


from Hungary In Pursuit.
Ludwig Weiss German crayon artist, had O
studio at 65 East Fourth street and was con.
spicuous In German and Hungarian clubs oil
the east side. He Is about 43 years old. large
dark. and handsome. About eight months age
his wife died. He closed UP his studio. gave
up his rooms at 112 Seventh street. and went
abroad to visit his sister-in-law. tho wife OF
julius Fodor. a hotel keeper at Nagy-Koeroes.
Hungary.
Nothing more was heard of Weiss by his
friends until about ten days ago. when he ar
rived on the North German Lloyd steamer
Aller bringing with. him woman and two
SnGssn 4he
S and Ys %sss Feh as
was fonnd out from S s. papers that the
whose guest Weiss was while abroad.
Weiss was tS S a4
them. VII Wien the time Tor his depsrtare came
Mrs FSdo rt agreed to 60 with him Il he would
Pesth The d day after Weiss ret out from Navy
nd orf Po She ssd hsy
alternating Mrs. Fodor's affections. abductins
lis Children. and embezzling 800 gulden. about
S<<O lU6 uebeIlsu HubDduu uiSO Dtkdu ~
suit for divorce. 1t is said he is now on his
way to this country. andthat he wants to get
Perhaps It was the, fear OF meeting, Fodor that
induced Weiss to change his dwelling place
on Seventh street with the, woman and the
children. taking the keys with him. and he has
longtngs had been quietly removed previous
IL some Of these SCI he had introduced the Woman
who returned from Europe with him as his
wife. but to others he said they were not mar
mrs; Fod9r was unhappy, where she wss,S
she and were very much In love with each
other from the flrst moment we met As 70
no ground for them. His, wiie's affections
were not his. 50 they could not be alienated.
The children naturally belong to the, mother.
and any talk Of abduction Is gropndless. In
regard TO the money. have already returned
tained shaii marry Mrs Fodor."
The woman is said 70 have corgoborated the
have declared that she would marry Weiss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
THE OPIUM FIENDS CONVICTED.
Their Own Expert Proved the Best Witness
for the Prosecution.


Assistant District Attorney Stapler recalled
Howe. the young opium fend with q taste for
jewelry. to the stand for further cross .exam-
ination in his trial for larceny yesterday. and
piled him with questions as to when and how
he became possessed OF each Of the articles
alleged to have been stolen by him from Mr..
Wernicke on Feb. q. This was done with q
view to showing the jury that, after the lapse
OF night, Howe could not tell the same story
in the same way twice. But Howe did not vary
in any important particular from his glib story
OF Tuesday.
Frederick Ascher. expert accountant, OF 280
West Fifty ninth street, John Il. Brew OF the
Gedney House. Lawrence Pike. and others tes-
tined to the good character 9i Howe, and sew
legged Howe or Howeil or hamburger.
81; ssss Sass sss IN
Se the gseRs at mapEss M
sss Rsa; sas
Ssra SS ss 81
GusS Grsyd hsndsd to hs. hs eESs
sss hs that had td e
bow he an and ,, she become g Posse II them.
81 PHI aSxs Hs ,Sn
that q superb three section diamond ring. had
made upon his slstsls order y dr@ q
IL sRss "a! g. Es
never Before VAS shown to hs se nAa
Isl Ri sSsSns sfs, s ISs
legged TO have been stolen had been snfhcientIy
and that they were Innocent Of the charge. Nj.
6tapier said that Howe and Nettie Hamburg
were pair the most AMBIGUOUS So9hdenos op.
called upon to prosecute.
The jury agreed Tor conviction on the second
ballot. Recorder 6myth remanded the pris-
oners for sentence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
Swan boats for Albany,
SAN FRANCISCO. oAL.
inHsvHiF KY NEW YORK. N, r.

swan" boats that carry. in a merry way. % many
visitors to Central Park the lake Of the city's
pleasure ground. The boys who the boats on the
lake have been gliding each other for two
to who had the fastest boat and the Of thorn an
boys. and all. - ~ I
The craft built In catamaran Style Between the
two hnlls 10 wheel apparatus that the "captain's
works, In velocpede. to create momentum. II the
boys ever got to working against each other on the
Central Park lake. II was always qnestion Of lae
power or Mt least II would to ordinary spectS
tors now trnnspres that there ia great difference
o. opinion among the Captains ns to who Pc
has has been talked over with singular emphssis fcs
polver has II Ia said made TO rive The
boys race over long The Hudson River from
the Battery to Albany has been selected and the atA
may DO made on Saturday Some people think thai =
through the tides and eddies about tho Battery heS
may reach Albany some day. and then again
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
CONTRACTOR NUTTmAwS STORY.
HE WAS GRADUALLY WASTING AWAr
FROM CAT1RRH, HE SAYS.

He Tried Al Kns,~n Remedies and Vent 10
Different Physicians Dttisest GetsirO re
HJ-tinoiiD He Went to Drs. Mccoy ssd
"adssan, and He Says the Improvement
IN ME Condition 70 sirspfv Bende,7uL
Hero 10 ono Of the strongest tesum onais that has
Nu ssm printed n Y fTS% M James
this city He can be seen any evening after O'Clock
rom 0 ssssgh sss 10 Is Mf
Msssins away and becoming confirmed consumptivc
hs ss rssais sssS. derived from tn.
and more particularly fof Tho SsneM Of Others who
make h ssss u ss and
have been troubled moro less with cstArfh IL the
head. and for number OF years my throat WAS 90
SssStsd from the ncGs Cropping that contingsl
pesss n %1Ss fsfs tx
als.rransenient o. that organ could eat anything
MN s saS Vested al
"Ali known remedies wore tried ~ me aud presorip-
tons galore from different physiciahs were TAKEN ali
without cure or even relief attention being called
pcrstion and last resort decided TO give Il trial.
And Affords me INFINITE eradication 10 testify that
Under said treatment the Improvement has been sim.
pidly fetnPPiss TO Il. mai he s
very short time until perfect and positive cure viii be
aiicted call on Doctor Mccoy whitman Tor relief
relief and speedy cure l. Placed Within
Doctors Mccoy and wlldman make speciaity Of the
ana their charges for treatment very moderate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
Churchnen's Challenge to the Manhattan
Chess Club,

The Brooklyn Chess Club has challenged the Manhat.
tan Chess Club Of New York to play match at chess,
twelve players each team. two rounds to be played.
ono at tho Brooklyn clubs rooms. 315 Washington
street. and tho round at the Manhattan clubs
rooms 81 West wentyseventh street. this city. Tho
Manhattan Chess Club has always been considered the
strongest club In the United States IN Its matches; It
could place 2 team Of twenty in q tournament that
Ign Chess Club made wonderful progress In the past
few years: its list contains names that stand high in
Club several year. ago they were badly beaten and
when they oner team that likely to be victori
GUS team headed by r. N. Teed, Philip Richardson.
TirW Eng; George Ru.seil and long list Including
Park y. Rose and DR.. BrouRhton viii make the Man.
haitian club work hard to retain their honors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01

GETTYSBURG. Sept. 30.-The tablet that is to
be placed In the Bloody Angle" at the spot
known as THE Righ water mark Of the re-
bellion." has arrived and is being put In posi-
ton. It is an immense open book OF bronze.
supported by huge cannon balls The dedica-
the matter In charge expect to have President
Harrison. his Cabinet, and all the regimental
and general officers OF the Army OF the Pot9-
Just across HANCOCK avenue from the Tam
many wigwam. and belongs partly to New
York. that State having appropriated $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
CITY MEN PLAY CHESS.
Kemeny Takes the Prise from Twenty Cos,
petlt0rN,

There Is q certain charm about all chess
contests which are fought en- Jamille. A match
such as the one just completed between Han
ham and Kemeny is Of too great An importance
to the principals and their hackers. II the
principal loses. the whole club gets knock
on" which Is. to say the least, not pleasant
But when members Of the same club meet over
tho checkered board. then all is serene and
Pleasant A stranger visiting tho City Club ON
Tuesday night would have noticed the COM
Portable looks OF the City mon. They were en-
gagged In q FREQ for all handicap tournament,
in which twenty members started. Everything
lost in sportsmanllke fashion. while some Of
the members. as will be seen from the APP
pended games. played some interesting and
pretty parties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01

gardens. All the policemen that could be
spared turned out With ropes to hunt hogs.
Whenever they. caught one they tied the rope
pound. Hall the population turned out with
ropes and Joined In the fun: Whensver man
caught a hog he brought. 1t to the station
What shall / do with him"..
The Sergeant didn't like tho idea Of making
the hogs to be taken into the stable next door.
At noon there were nifty hogs there. and
One hog waded out into the river near the
scene Of the wreck. and stood for five hours in
eight inches Of water. Men went out In boats
bulge: Finally policeman interfered, say
ing: Can't you LET the poor hog alone? He
hogs hogs were caught Two men we're arrested
for stealing hog. but they explained that they
had intended to take him to the station house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
Tho Wav In sonS.

Prepsrations for the reproduction Of Mr.
traits "Allegory Of the War In Song" on FRI
Gay and Saturday are completed. A transfer
nation In the appearance Of the Garden will
DO made BY the decorator. who. with banners.
hsgs. and ensigns. will repeat his artistic tri-
umph Of last May. Mr.. Pratt has an embar-
rassment Of riches in the large number OF
shorus singers who have offered tRoir Services s.
rom Newark alone $50 applications having
Twelve hundred singers are to take part in the
sons o g What with the military Including
~ ne q. A. II. and Veterans Of the Navy, Col.
WI w,,!iam Kent will have an army OF 900 per-
e,H,aaing the chorus band. and orchestra, Alto
WIG nn; FRAU Will have 1880 persons 10 the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
IT WAS NOT BRoDsKr,s PICNIC.
But the John r. Ahearn Association Had Q
High Old Time All the Same.

The presence Of Henry NJ. Goldfogle and the
Hon. Tim Campbell has been regarded as an
uniailing sign Of good luck to an excursion.
and yesterday morning the John F. Ahearn
Association felt peculiarly pleased when those
two gentlemen appeared In the dazzling sun
shine on the pier at the foot OF Gouverneur
street. where they and the association were to
embark on the barge Vanderbilt and the ex-
cursion boat Black Bird.
Not only were all the well-known persons
Of the Fourth Assembly district there. but
scores and hundreds Of eminent persons from
all over the east side. came out to swell the
numbers Of John Ahearn's friends. There
were Timothy Dry Dollar Sullivan and Mike
Padden and Jack White: half a hundred
prize fighters from the Fourth ward. Charles
Silver Dollar Smith and his faithful friend.
Henry Loewy; j. Sergeant Cram. Frank FitZ-
gerald. Alderman Daniel E Bowling. Alder
man p. Farley. .ex- Alderman Tommy Shells.
A 1stisE fasy dhapsn H Thomas
Johnny BTodsky was not there and was not IN:
The wind and the tide were both against
them: I took two hours And 2 hsli 70 reach
breakfast and inner were to be served; The
ttSsdium Of this long y9ySgsd Ees 6ssntsd By
started in various convenient and .inconyen-
lent Parts q the boat. and ths PeSSsYa2t Jingle
PLACES left bare by the music. .,.
After bIeskiast the gentlemen, for the most
s e tsss aas
sA s :saIs .as & :S: s:s K
o. Ss s and sv sr before him. by By
Dollar Dollar 6 e small new DERBY aas or ere
rs v!'n n ssai p1 sssaPss: s
Ests lSrRR sS. EinS IN ths centre o. EhiSch
about In lively and entertaining way.
After dinner the boats were got back to New
siss. sHS : ssnpspy q soas 81 y ss tsls%:
marched through the district with much noise.
much hreWorks and much enthusiasm,
.ApSng the afternoon visitors to the Ahearns
binfeispiel. and Police e CAPTAIN schaItn. 'nSn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
II 10 DR.. Mary walker.

HANOVER. N. H.. Sept 30-Dr. Mary Walker
is still detained at Sheriff Fosters residence.
Her identity has been established beyond rea-
Earle Of washington. both Of whom have seen
her at the oaPts and BX tslsgrs%Is re sssIe
that even br. Mary Walker has gone beyond
the limit Of endurance IN this affair Z. growing
fast, and II 70 quite likely that she VIII not DO
liberated at present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01

hogs, black. white. and mixed in color, were
walking leisqEely In various directions through
the streets Of Manhattanville. They ate every
ever any one tried TO interiero with them. The
SCHOOL children had great fun throwing stones
But the hogs always came back. or else there
were other hogs that came back. for up to noon
you could soc hogs gtroll!ng about. no matter
End ate up al ;. The Vegetables. Wien the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
The Truck Never stopped.

As Truck 9 OF the Brooklyn Fire Department
was turning from Lorimer street into Bedford
avenue. Williamsburgh. on tho way to fire In
molly, was thrown from his seat to the side
walk. His head struck o telegraph pole and
he was badly injured, The truck never stop
climbed Into the seat made vacant by his COM
rsde's, fall, and. drove straight on to the fire.
Connolly NAV dIa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
DOCTORS Mccoy AND WIIDMAN,

8 East 43d street, near Grand Central Depot, and
Broadway. corner OF 14th street, New York. and 1871
Montague ssest Bsookyn where sursS. Az
for symptom blank. Address all mali TO East l2d
street. Once hours-9 to II A. n. 2to { r. H., 7to1
T. NJ daily. 6undAys . to II A. M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01
The New E.s,a.d norse breeders, Meet,

The New Ensland Horse Breeders' Meeting.
Bosros Sept. so.-rhs New England Horse Breeders
meeting at Mystic Park to-day was attended by tho
largest crowd ever upon the grounds q similar oc.
casion mo beautiful weather WAS largely responsible
for this although the in themselves were well
worth the time and attention Of the spectators.
During the forenoon the horse sales were continued
but bidding was SLOW buyers seeming to be waiting for
the larger consignments that expected tomorrow
The rain Of last night put the track in splendid condi.
tion. The unfinished race Of yesterday for foas Of
1888. In which Queen Esther had two heats to her
credit and Quarterstretch had taken one was com.
With the talent but although took the rst heat to.
the race. ~ '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01

Death OF . well.known Colorado Trotter.
DESvxn. Col, Sept. 8o.-rramp B., one Of the best
known trottng horses in the West dropped dead At
the Pueblo state Fair yesterday Just after troting
heat in one Of the races He was owned by James G..
Leonard OF this CITY. and was valued at Sl6.OOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-01

Gen. Y. nurd Grub One Day AhesA OF Il,
Other RollNlelana-ThA RaHea.

Other fontsesens-The Bsees.
TRENTON. Sept. 30.-The grounds Of the In
ter-State Fair overlooked with visitors to-day.
The skies were clear. and before noon the huge
grand stand was packed. It is estimated that
$4,000 persons were in attendance. The most
notable guest was Gen. Z. Burd Grubb. To-
morrow is Governors day. when the politI-
clans Of New Jersey are expected TO gather
in great force in front OF the grand
stand. Con. Grubb. for some special
reason not explained to tho multitude.
decided to take time by tho forelock and make
his appearance day ahead Of time. In view
OF his marriage engagement to q foreign
beauty and heiress, he was q greater
attraction to the fair sex than any exhibit in
fnS Buildings 9 on the turf Hundreds Of
10 has not exhibited any Of his game cocks IN
ths Go1 II ss n sna aS b the
Among the parties which will come to the
fHir to;morrqw will be one from this city. con,
81 Peter r Doeiger,s brewery. KpsoE !s BROTHER
S s q e hs The @ ca Mr. y HS's Since sf
I Sees Hsh Sasness n Ssnr Of h GSn
a psFES s w HRd IL sSa.
went BY tie red roses they wore. This year ths
VII ss sn ts vs. e. S 1 Pm vain
sighed baton, wseh WV viii 's Serve as we Tor Tor
sss e sr oeaEe c abpoRRs tsSio Sh0
ase EssRanse; s saymcad TflsRSt aPd " aepfs s
Eeseh FoSeg Of tRR ee Bess and
Baron Won GraberR.