davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-30
LEPRosY IN LOUISVILLE.

Tho City wild Over tho Discovery OF y
Casc of Leprosy-The Hospitals Refuse
to Receive the Sufferer and He In Sent
TO the Peat House.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May %. Saturday
morning well-dressed man, with the
travelling Equipments of well-to-do
gentleman, was observed huddled up
on bench in a dark corner, at the
Short Line depot The passengers hur-
rying for the early trains paid no heed
TO the solitary stranger until finally he
arose from his seat and came forward
to window. 1t was then seen that his
face and hands were absolutely raw,
and the nails dropping from the rotting
fingers.
His eyelids were almost gone and the
sunken eyes nearly sightless The
hideous spectacle Immediately caused
commotion, and, when few minutes
later report was started that the man
had leprosy, there was an Immediate
exodus from the depot.
The watchman telephoned for two
| physicians, who soon arrived. The doc
| tors refused to touch the loathsome OBJ
| ject, but after a brief examination, by
touching the quivering flesh with their
canes, they pronounced the disease lep-
rosy. By this time the depot was de-
| populated, and crowds of horror -stricls-
en- people stood across the street wait
ing for the doctors verdict The
wretched man, evidently almost insane,
stated that his name was William @.
Piatt, and that his home was in Coving-
ton, KY. He muttered something about
having Just returned from the Sand
wich Islands, where he had been on
business and had fallen ill. 1t was gath.
cred from his rambling statement that
he had come to Louisville several weeks
ago, and had been aimlessly wandering ]
about and was trying to return to Gov
ington.
The patrol wagon was called ant
Chief of Police Taylor ordered him re
moved to the City hospital. On arriva
there, however, superintendent Bar
bour refused to admit him without ;
special order from the mayor. TIL,
wagon then drove back to the depot ant
again dumped him out in the waiting
room. The railroad authorities set VI
a howl. Passengers fled from the place
and even the railroad employees wer
so panic c-striclzen that business was al
most suspended The railroad mel
claimed that they had not brought tn
man here, that the city should at one
take charge of him, while the jailer
the station-keepers and the hospital au
thorities refused to admit him. After
: council of almost the entire city gov
ernment Mayor Tyler solved the prot
lem by ordering him sent to the pes
house beyond the city limits.
Nearly all the medical authorize
, who saw the man believe that he ha
! leprosy but the disease is so rare her
they are guarded in their opinions
, The mystery is where the man ha
! been since his arrival here, as h
, clothes and general condition sho'
, that he has been we'll cared for. TIL
i, police are trying to find out where b
has been harbored
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-30
Capture of the palton Gang.

OKLAHOMA CRY, o, T., May 25.-The
Dalton brothers and the gang that
robbed che Santa Fe passenger train at
Wharton station after being chased for
two weeks were captured Friday night
in the Sac and Fox reservation, after
nineteen hours fight by a United
States deputy marshal aided by de-
tachment of the Fifth cavalry
The marshal located the robbers
Thursday in cave and attempted their
capture, but after the Daltons had killed
his bloodhounds and exchanged "a few
rounds he sent for the soldiers and eff.
fected the capture. One of the Daltons
was killed and one soldier was wounded.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-30
sLueeINe STUDENTS.

Three Hundred Students of the Iowa state
University Engage In Conflict with
Policemen = Several Students Severely
Hurt.
Iowa CITY, May 27.-The State uni
versity of Iowa City is in the throes of
first-class sensation involving nearly
300 students The trouble started over
game of baseball. The university
club went to Grinnell and played
match game with the Iowa college
team, defeating it, The result was tele-
graphed to Iowa City and between 200
and 800 of the students went to the depot
to give the victors an enthusiastic well
come home. Naturally they made
good deal of noise. The policeman sta
toned at the depot ordered the boys to
keep quiet.
Shortly afterward student blew
blast on tin bugle, whereupon a po-
liceman dealt him fearful blow with
his club back of the ear, rendering him
insensible. This enraged the students
and they made it so hot for the police
man that he jumped into cab, drove
up town, procured help and awaited the
arrival of the procession which the stu
| dents formed upon arrival of the team.
|
| The officers then arrested the leaders
of the procession and started with them
to the city hall. Some one in the crowd
yelled out: "Shall we let the boys go
to jail?" There was general shout Of
"No," and the students, nearly 800 in
number, threw themselves upon the
policemen. desperate conflict ensued
The two students under arrest were
rescued but refused to escape, and were
retaken by the officers. The fight
ragged about an hour. Clubs were freely
used, and the policemen drew their re-
volvers, when a mob of Bohemians and
saloonkeepers came to their rescue.
Several students were dangerously in
iured. The city is much stirred up over
the trouble and further violence is
feared. The general feeling is that the
policemen were wrong.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-30
SWIFT RETRIBUTION
Overtakes an Italian Murderer While At
tempting to Escape.

DENVER, Col, May 27,-Last evening
while Willie Crowley, aged 16 years.
was driving COW to his home on the
outskirts of the city near the Platte
river, the COW jumped into the garden
of an Italian named Peepino Talarigo
The boy followed the COW in endeavor-
ing TO drive her out. Talagiro and an
other Italian came out of their house
and caught the boy and started toward
the house, one of the Italians drawing
knife as they went Some of the
young companions of the boy came to
his rescue, when the Italian, Talarigo
drew a revolver and fired into the
crowd, mortally wounding Cooney
Glance, aged 20
A crowd of men then started after the
italian with the intention of lynching
him, when he ran to the river, jumped
in and started to swim across. When in
the middle of the stream he caught onto
a snag and held there for fifteen min
utes, when suddenly he was seen to
throw up his arms and sinking was seer
no more. There is great excitement
among the Italians in that part of th,
city, but no trouble is feared.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-30
SUFFoCATE0 TO DEATH.
Lord william RomilIy and Two Servants
Perish While Attempting to Extinguish
Fire In His London House.

Lord william RomilIy and Two Servants
Perish While Attempting to Extinguish
Fire In His London House.
LONDON, May 25.-A tragical fire oc-
Cured here on Saturday night. AT mid
night on that night, Lord William
Romilly was in his drawing room at his
London town house, No. 2 Covington
Gardens, S. W., when he accidentally
upset paraffine lamp, causing blaze
which set fire to the apartment. Lord
Romilly attempted in vain to extinguish
the flames, which spread, causing a suf
locating smoke, but was overcome by
the smoke and sank senseless to the
floor. The butler, smelling the smoke,
rushed to the drawing room. There he
found Lord Romilly helpless. He at
once pulled his lordship out of the room
and aroused by his cries the other SER
wants.
An alarm of fire was given and en-
gines hurried to the scene and extin-
guished the flames. The firemen enter
ing the house found two of the servants,
Blanche Griffin, the housemaid, and
Emma Lowell, the cook, both senseless
A great crowd surrounded the house
and the excitement was intense. Lord
Romilly was removed to st. George S
hospital, but all attempts to bring him
to life failed. Both the servants were
already dead when carried to the hospi-
tai. The butler and another female
servant escaped. A fireman was seri
ously injured while assisting in the
rescue of the inmates. The fire did not
do much damage to property.
Lord William Romilly was descended
from the great jurist, Samuel Romillyi
his father also was an eminent lawyer.
He was himself born in 1885. He leaves
widow, Lady Helen (Denison) Rom
lily and son by a former wife, John
Gaspard Romilly, born in 1866.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-30
MURDER OVER DOG TAX.
Police Sergeant Probably Fatally Shot
while Attempting an Arrest.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, May 25.-At
Hinton early Saturday morning as
Brown Pack was going to his work at
the reservoir of the new water works,
he was stopped by sergeant Riley Arm
strong, who asked him to pay his dog
tax, stating that unless he did he would
kill the dog.
Pack at once began to abuse Arm
strong, who approached Pack and told
him to consider himself under arrest.
Pack Immediately drew his pistol and
fred twice at Armstrong, one shot talk
ing effect in the shoulder and ranging
downward, lodging, it is thought, in his
left lung. Armstrong is in precarious
condition and will probably die. Pack
was arrested
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-30
The American Flag Su spended and Rid
died With Bullets,

LIMA, o., May "a crowd of about
twenty-five italian laborers, who are
employed on the Chicago & Erie rail
road, held picnic in Hoover's woods
Sunday, west of this city.
During the day they suspended the
American flag from pole and, elevat-
ing it in an open space, marched about
it, sang their national song, which was
interspersed with cursing the New Or
leans citizens and American people. At
the conclusion they dre w revolvers anC
riddled the flag with bullets. Others
who had no revolvers drew their stilet
tos and slashed the stars and stripes tC
| pieces
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-30

EVERY year 7s,OOO,oOO railroad ties
are used up.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-30

A WYOMING man has settled the ques-
tion of how the prairie dogs obtain the
water they drink. He says they dig
their wells, each village having one
with concealed opening. He says he
knows of several of these wells from
so to 200 feet deep, each having IL cir
cular stairway leading down to the
water.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-30
THE PRESBYTERIANS.
Proceedings of the One Hundred
and Third General Assembly.

Rev. william n. Green Chosen Moderator
Action on Revision of tho Creed
Postponed : synopsis of the An
nuai Roports-Church Growth
Among the Freedmen-In-
teresting Statistics.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-30

THERE is great deal that is sugges-
tive of Heaven in n child asleep, and
sometimes suggestion of another place
when the same child is awake.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-19
ENTITLED TO EARS AND TAIL.

A Case in Court Involving he Question of
Cruelty to Bulldogs.
The work of clipping the ears OF bulldogs
ald other CANNES was discussed in the po-
lice court in Washington the other day,
when Frank W.. Moulton, q dog fancier.
was called upon to answer q charge of cru
city to animals preferred againt him by
Agent Key, of the Humane society. The
alleged cruelty consisted in clipping the
ears of the dogs.
Mr.. Moulton told how the dogs are ether
lied before the operation ia performed in
order to prevent pain or cruelty. ut has
been the uniform CUSTOM he said, 'to clip
their ears"
"And it used to be the custom for men to
bore holes through their nosss," added the
judge. 'but civilization il ahead of that"
Judge Miller wanted to know il there
were any decisions on this question, and
counsel said he thought there was none.
MIR. Moulton said hat since thu warrant
was issued he had written to the secretary
of the New York Kennel Club and his reply
was that no such case had been prosecuted
before and he considered il perfectly non
senaical.
The judge thought that the dog was en-
titled to his ears Inc tail and said that the
public was interested in the dog untrimmed
and unRdOrned. Az the question was one
OF considerable Importance, the Judge said
he would take ii under advisement and
dispose of it within ten days.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-19

United States Marshal Furay left for
Deer Lodge yesterday.
Ex-City Treasurer Samuel r. Douglass
returned from a trip to Butte yesterday.
George w. Sproule, clerk of the United
States circuit court ven to Butte yester-
day.
State Superintendent Cannon il able to
be at his Office again after a short attack of
the grippe"
DR.. Peasants has returned to Helena to
remain permanently, and is located in the
Power building.
Miss Ada Deegan has returned from Col
orado, where she has been On a visit to her
sister, Mrs. M. H.. Keefe.
James j. McEvilv, who has been absent
from tho military academy on sick leave,
will return to West Point in about two
weeks.
Governor Toole and Mrs. Toole, accom-
panied by Miss Rosecrans. will leave for
the east this evening, to be absent about
three weeks.
Alex Dsvine business manager of the
Anaconda Standard. arrived in Helena yes
terday. He will remain here several days
in the interest of his paper.
Senator J. l.. Cashel. of Grafton, N. D.,
arrived in this city on Thursday. on a short
visit to relatives here. Mr.. Cashel combines
business with pleasure, and will visit Nei-
hart before he returns.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-19

The charter meeting called to meet in the
Electric Light block did not take place last
night.
The police had a quiet time Of IL yester-
day. making but four arrests for minor Of
lenses.
Otto Hopshed has filed a lien on three
o%no-story frame houses in the Cox addition
for $21, for painting.
Carl Teichert. who has been in the county
Jail for about two weeks, was released yes
terday afternoon on $1,000 bail.
A Presbyterian social will be held TO-
morrow evening in the Grandon block. A
good time is promised to all who may at
tend.
Sneak thieves are putting in their APP
pearance with the warm weather. it is a
good time to lock doors and turn the dog
loose.
The engagement OF John Dillon will be-
gin At Ming's tomorrow night. There will
be a Saturday matinee and a performance
the same evening.
A small fire in the kitchen Of the Helena
cafe on Main street caused a little excite
ment yesterday afternoon. The fire came
from one of the ranges, and was easily put
out. The damage was small.
The following appointments as notaries
were made yesterday by the governor:
Arthur J.. Craven; Missoula county, Yhos.
G.. Marshall; Custer county, g. r. Mid
dleton.
Fire Marshal Worth will, at 2 O'Clock this
afternoon, give an exhibition at Main and
Edwards streets of the new patent MOBILES
and nozzle holders, and a deluge set. The
aldermen and mayor have been invited to
attend the exhibition.
The funeral of the late Mrs. N. b. Per-
cival will take place at 2 p. m. today from
Payne's hotel. Friends and acquaintance
Of the deceased are invited to attend. The
Rev. F. d. Kelsey, Sc. ID. of the Congrega-
tional church will perform the services.
John M. Wood, an oldetimer, died at
Jefferson on March 10, aged 70 years, and
on Monday his wife died, aged "a years.
orado in '59 and in Montana in '63. He
was a successful miner and with his wife
leaves many friends who will regret to learn
of their loss.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-19

the others labor? Once given up the idea
that the present system is anything like a
part Of the order of nature, or otherwise
ness is necessary and nnchanesd1, "a and The
thought becomes easy Of breaking away
from the system, and founding an industrial
order on other principles.
Such cooperative colonies are the only
permanent hope that I can see for the un-
employed. Emigration has been Che pan
acea held out to the poor of the old world,
and migration from one city to another.
from the east to the west, OF from the north
to the south, may still help much in our
own country; but these are at most temper
airy expedients, and sooner or later the
problem will have to be directly faced, here
and experimentation The Problem Of the
Unemployed, by William M. SaIter, in New
England Magazine for March.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-19
Industrial Colonies for Unemployed.

Why should not unemployed bakers, and
t%ailors, and shoemaksrs, aud masons. and
carpenters, and tillers of tho soil be taken
out Of the p~roRt-making system. into which
they do not III, and. making themselves in
to a colony, the bakers bak bread for all
the tstlors make clothes for all. the carpen-
tors mako houses for all. the tillers of the
soil raise corn md wheat for all-each
class producing. not to soil to the outside
world but for each others use, aud each
class In tarn receiving OF the beuefits Of all
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-19
LUMAN y. EVANS.
Death Of . Mountains Pioneer n Well
Known Citizen.

Death OF > MOntAns Pioneer and Well
Known Citizen.
Ex-Street Commissioner Human r. Evans
died yesterday morning ut his residence.
BOB Eighth avenue, of pneumonia. He was
taken sick about three weeks ago. During
this period his condition was such At times
that his friends were lead TO believe he
might recover. Tho last few days had dis
PEELED their hopes, however. Mr.. Evans
WIS n Of the old-timsrs and had
q host Of friends nad acquaintance
throughout the state. He wal : native OF
Vermont and SO years Of age. The de
ceased leaves q large family, all Of his chill
dren being. full grown. Under the admin
istration Of r. r. Fuller he was the city
street commissions and had also served
the people in other responsible capacities.
The A. O. u. W., of which he was . promi-
nsnt member. will turn ont in q body this
afternoon to attend the funeral. The p.
Q. 8. A.. to which he also belonged, will at
tend.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-19
INDEPENDENT NEWS STANDS.

10 accommodate those who do not nave
The DAILY INDEPENDENT delivered by car
rier this paper has been placed on sale at
the following places:
NEW MERCHANTS HOTEL. -
HOTEL HELENA.
MEYENDORFF& WELLS. next to Grand Cen
trail. =.
WCODMAN & SANDERS, Main street.
ERH TX OFT. i22 No tn Main str ,et.
j.. MCCORMICK, 206 North Rodney street.
ii. A. HOLM, 3a5 NORTH main street.
SWEND CARLSON, Main. near Bridge street.
FRED Sass, 1876 North Main street.
L. IL. CLGWELL, 30 North Main street.
SAM HERR, Motor Office.
FRANK WlNGLER, 1873 North Main street.
JOHN WENDELL. sixth and Park avenues.
SWEND CARLSON, Main street.
o, W. CARPENTER, lI8 Broadway.
j. 8. FEATHERI,Y 1A Broadway.
H. TIEIJEN, Main AMI Wall street,.
BROADWAY GROCERY CO., Broadway.
J. WENDELL, 107 Bridge street.
j. HAMBURGER, Triangle block, Helena ave-
nue..
C. G. STUBBS, druggist. Helena avenue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-19

New York. March 1S.-A brick tenement
on Allen street, five stories high, was Quilted
by fire this :%morning. Bernard Jarter,
Sc years old, Belsey Jarter, aged IL and
Sarah Jarter, aged IS, occupying tho fifth
floor, were burned to death. Several others
were severely burned. The financial loss ia
slight. There were ten families in the
building. When awakened by the fire the
fire escapes were SO hot that they could not
be used. Several children were thrown
out and caught by the tiremen.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-19
The BON Ton u.es Chicago eorn. fed beef.

Good quality fast black cotton hose only $50.
per pair. at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-19

The richest display. OF spring millinfr ~ ever
shown in Helena will be ut Miss Y. j. kingsley's
Easter opening to-day and tomorrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-19

Ladies' fancy lace collars and cuffs ut one half
price, To clio Q, at he hee Hive,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-19

Season ticket holders in Y. NJ. &. A, course se-
cure rosor vsd seats to Weber concert, at Pope 4
O'C0nnor's.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-19
JOTTINGs ABOUT TOWN.

Mems underwear ut eastern COST. to close, {
The Bee Hive,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-19

Ladies' lawn ties at less than eastern cost, at
The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-19

Iron and wooden toys at cost, to close out, at
The Bee Hive.
The Bon Ton uses Chicago corn-fed beef.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-19

Ladies' and children's silk Windsor ties o y
25c.. NJ The iee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-19
Three Tenement. Cremated.

Infants embroidered long cloaks only So Is, at
The bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-19
ARRIVAL. at tho Grand Central.

Arrivals at tho Grand Central.
b. f. Wood. Woodland G. I. Bramble, Marys-
Park. vile.
Mrs. Eustis, Eliston. w. A. @. Dow, Alham-
II. =, Morpland, Marys- hia.
vile. c. Il. McKOin, Towns
Earl Turner, Placer. end,
u. NJ. Drew. Boston. Chas. A. ingalls,. Boston
J. II, Billings, Boston. w. l.. Church and fam
A. H. Meader. Lacrosse lily. st. Paul.
Joseph Reesman, Monroe, Ont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-19
PERSONAL.

Bon Ton open day and night. Strictly
first class.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-19

A. d. 2c0) at The Hoe Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-19

Easter novelties and Enster eggs at The Bee
Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-19

Ladies fine cashmere hose only Zoe. per pair,
at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-19

n Bon Ton use. Chicago corn.fsd bee
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-19

Weber Concert Co. at Ming's opera house
March 2H.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-07-18
Summer Outing.

DR.. j. @. A. Stewart, Superintendent
Of the Predetermined Institute, has
established camp upon Elkhorn,
near Stedmantown, to which he takes
the children from the Institute in
squads Of about thirty for few days
outing. The camp is beautifully To-
Gated, the tents being pitched near
the creek, and the children, under
the care ofthe attendants, are enjoy
ing themselves to their hearts con-
tent. fishing, hunting, boating, and
playing in the open air. 1t is worth
trip out there to see how happy the
children are and take look at the
gypsy-like encampm ent.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-07-18
Opening of the Park.

Lake Park, which has been leased
and improved by Messrs. Hermes,
Staley & Co., was opened to the pub
lie for the first time on Tuesday,
on which occasion game of base
ball was played in the afternoon, and
it was intended to have dancing at
night, but the rain prevented, al
though a good crowd was in attend
ance. Thursday evening it was again
opened when a nice crowd Of young
people went down and tripped the
light fantastic until late hour, the
dancing floor being in good condi-
ton and the music very good. II the
lessees receive proper encouragement
they will put in other attractions and
make the park most pleasant place
for one to while away leisure hour
or two
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-07-18
Glass in the Money.

Mr.. James Eggleston, telegraph OPP
orator at the l.. & N. depot, was sum-
moned to Bagdad Thursday on ac-
count of the dangerous illness Of his
mother-in-law, Mrs. J. M. Denton, who
was poisoned by eating honey into
which small particles of glass had
fallen. He returned yesterday morn
ing ard reported her some better,
but it is not thought she can recover,
as the indications are that the intes-
tines have been cut by the glass.