davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-03

C.1O 6O-WORTH S22.OO-A GENTS
3IC.CO open-face, filled-case watch;
ts9m winder and setter; Illinois jeweled
damaskeen movement; richly decorated
case. will wear for fifteen years. No 1899.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-03

S9O.UU mond stud, one stone. weighs
about 1Ss caratS white, brilliant and perfect
fancy gold mounting. No. 1927.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-03

600 0O-WORTHS 35. OO--THIS LADY'S
'D%%sOO hunting case, solid gold watch,
movement; top and bottom engraved cases;
nearly new. No. 1919
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-03

$500 ge W2RF dbenfa $sa04 }ied T da5s
watch; Hampden nickel jeweled movement;
stem winder and setter; top and bottom en-
! graved cases, will wear for twenty years. No.
| 1872
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-03

GOO nO-WOkTH $500 A CENTS
'DAA.OO hunting Boss filed case watch ;
stem winder and setter; Elgin jeweled nickel
movement; fancy engraved cases, warrant
ed to wear for twenty years. No. 1882.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-03

C1r 6O-WORTH S25.OO-A PAIR OF
sDIOsCO diamond screw eardrops. two
little white stones very brilliant and perfect
fancy Roman gold wire mountings; No.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-03
A CHILDRENS JUBILEE.
SEE THOSE

Exclusive styles in Children's Dress Suits in the
Fauntleroy, Tuxedo, Princeton, Nobby Jersey and
Elegant kits; some exceptionally rare novelties
for this season, "at prices"-"well," we meet both
extremes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-03

5000 M6nd stud. $ one 90 stone weigh 4a9
ing about rs of a carat finely cut, good
depth and surface; very white. brilliant and
free from flaws or imperfecuons; skeleton
gold mounting. No. $3.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-03

made in all widths and Sizes and OF the best material
We them to give than other shoe
made the money! 1O4, $125 to SITS; ii
$3.50 Large sizes in Spring Heel Shoes Rubbers
and 0vershoes sizes 81 to 6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-03
SEE OUR OFFERINGS
For This Week of Unredeemed Pledges.

all kinds: white and fancy pearl and black
Russian leather
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-03
MEMS FIXINGS.

glittering showing of everything pertaining to
Mems Wear; novelties profuse that haven't
space to describe them, but We'll mention some
of the favorite Christmas Gifts such as Muf.
fers, Gloves, Handkerchefs. Necktes, etc. at
prices to suit all tastes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-03

Spring Heel We have made special efforts to
Shoes made perfect and strong solid
leather and good workmanship make them. They
neat stylish and perfeedting Our prices always the
lowest for reliable goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-03
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS.
TTcrNsrs IssrrD

Wedding Rings and Wedding Gifts at j. E
Ingham's, 327 Jackson street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10
A SHOCKING SCANDAL
Nice State Of Affairs In Hungarian Hos
pital Revealed by an Inquiry.
rBY pUNLAP's CABLE coMpANYI

Nice State Of Affairs In . Hungarian Hos
pital Revealed by an Inquiry.
rBY DUNLAP's CABLE coMpANY.I
LONDON, May "a shocking story
comes from Vienna in reference to an in
quiry into the affairs of certain hospital
in Bihar county, Hungary. It has pro-
duced great excitement, and, as the result,
all officials, 26 in number, have been sus.
pended for corruption in their Offices,
as we'll as for the horrible
cruelties that were perpetrated upon
the inmates, who are all insane. It ap-
pears that the books of the institution have
not been kept since 1876, and the superin-
tendent drew the salaries of the
rurses and physicians. He recognized,
however. that a hospital without a
staff would be an anomaly, and accordingly
devised plan for having the institution
oficered. He made some of the patients
act az nurses and anticipating the time
when the students would be full-fedged
practitioners, he made them take the place
Of the physicians.
This change working successfully from
his point of view, he proceeded to .cprtaiI
expenses by cutting down the allowance of
the patients, and in that wav decreased the
bills for food, etc. Then, for the better
amusement OF himself and friends, be de-
termined on making the patients give up
some OF their rooms and he bundled men
and women into the same apartment, so that
he could hold orgies in the apartments they
vacated.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10

the belief of her followers. This is another
of her tricks, have no doubt. About IL
years ago / received letter from some per-
son in New York, who claimed to be an
Arab merchant visiting that city. The let
ter went on to say: Some years ago, while
travelling through the Suez Canal, met on
the boat Nine. Blavatsky, travelling with
q retinue Of servants. At Cairo she re-
ceived sunstroke, died, and saw her
buried.
Recently, while walking down Broadway,
I met lady who was in all respects identi-
cal with the lady whom saw buried. ex-
cepting that she was o little older and
stouter. She said her name was Blsvatsky,
and claimed to be the person who died OF
Cairo. Now, how do YOU explain this?
81 had been fighting the Blavatsky crowd
for years, and 1 saw at once that it was g
scheme put up by her and her friends in
New York to circulate another of their fakes.
The Arab Fraud.
1.-THE letter gave street and house address
as that of the writer, and referred to the
Greek consul at New York. put the mat
covered that there was no such address as
that given, and that the Greek consul never
heard of the Arab.
"While Mime. Blavatsky was known to be
suffering from kidney trouble, which, with
q combination of influenza, is said to have
been the cause of her death, do not be-
lieve that she could have died three
weeks ago without the newspapers hear
ing Of it She was too noted q person,
Why, 1t was only within few days that she
was reported as having been present at one
of the Theosophic seances, and having re-
ceived while there psyhio message from
Annie Besant, who is in this country
lecturinp"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10
BIG LIBERAL GAINS.
The Elections of the Past Week Are Not
Gratifying to the Tories.
FHY CIHru tn THE DIsP

The Elections of the Past Week Are Not
Gratifying to the Tories.
tBY cABLl TO THE pIsPArcH.]
LONDON, May 9.-The elections decided
this week have exactly justified the fore
casts. The Liberal gains are the more i'm
portant, inasmuch that they have been made
immediately after the Government had
played the trump card Of free educa-
tion, which should have given them
the game in the rural constituencies,
If anywhere at lfh The results show
that 1t obtained dozens of votes where it was
expected to bring in hundreds, and elab-
crate schemes for diverting the attention Of
the people from ireland to their own
pockets, in which Government promises to
put the school fees has admittedly failed.
The contest in the Stowmarket division of
Suffolk was about the Eveliest witnessed
since the general election in 1886. Mud
was thrown from both sides, literally and
fguratively, and writs of libel were served
on individuals and newspapers with comical
projigality.
At the present moment the successful
Liberal candidate has an action pending, in
which he claims e2O. 900 from his defeated
adversary for slander, while the latter will
ask the courts to award him a10, 900 where
with TO whitewssh the character blackened
by his late opponent The vrits have
served their purpose however, and will
probably be withdrawn. The loss Of two
country seats in one week may induce the
Government to reconsider their decision to
dissolve Parliament this year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10

be consulted as to how they prefer to arrange
theidiferent groups loaned by them, and
the same rule will be adopted with the
Eastern artists who have been requested to
submit sketch or plan indicating just how
they wish their works hung. By following
this plan I cannot see how mistakes can be
made in the grouping and hanging"
Mr.. Johnston gave the names of those who
reside in this city and who have agreed to
loan their pictures. They are SO far
Charles Lockhart, Colonel Schoomaker,
Charles Donnelly, Mrs. William Thaw,
Herbert De Puy, Captain Vandegrift,
Joseph Horne, Andrew Carnegie, Mrs.
Gusky, Gilbert Rafferty,.
Others Have Been Asked to Contribute.
Mr.. Johnston is now in correspondence
with the following. from whom he expects
to receive favorable replies: B. F.sJones,
Sellers Mckee. A. NJ. Byers, William Van
kirk, William IFrew, W.Dewees Wood, John
Eaton, Marvin Scaife, Joseph Speer, Mrs.
Thomas Carnegie, John B. jackson and
Henry W. Oliver.
Manager Johnston says that he is conf
dent that the New York artists will be
creditably represented from the fact that he
has received pledges to that effect. It Is not
intended to accept as many canvases as last
year, but the collection, while not so large,
numerically, will be vastly more valuable
and interesting. He says that when he sub
mitted the idea of grouping the work of each
artist separately to them, it was received
with general favor and met with their hearty
approval. Mr.. Johnston is confident that
the success of the Exposition art depart
ment for this year will not only be vastly
superior to that OF former seasons, but that
the display will be revelation to the most
competent art critics.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10
over only for the benefit of the sea voyage.
The American Minister to Russia is In
Florence, en- route to the United States, on
leave of absence,
AN ANARCHISTS FATE.
DIs0BEDIENCE OF AN ORDER TO KILL
CAUSES HIS OWN DEATH.
He Refused to slay the Husband OF the
Woman He Once Loved-Stabbed to
Death While Attending q Meeting OF
His Society.

He Refused to slay the Husband OF the
Woman He Once Loved-Stabbed to
Death While Attending q Meeting of
His Society.
rBY pUNLAP's CABLE coMPANY.l
GENOA, May "a tale of love, having
its beginning ON the shores Of the lovely
Lake of Como, came to tragic ending in
this city on Thursday evening. In Como
itself Michele Benedetti first saw the light.
Michele grew apace, under his fathers
instruction. developed into a we'll
taught youth of more than ordinary
Intellectual capacity. Going to Milan, 80
miles away. he obtained clerical employ
ment Although separated from his family,
young Benedetti was solaced weekly by
letters from a dark-eyed brunette, the
1S-year-old daughter of wine grower,
and whose name was Adelina Costa.
Benedetti had not been long engaged in
his new duties before he was approached by
the leaders of society of Anarchists, who
were naturally anxious to enlist him in their
ranks and avail themselves OF his ability,
and ere long they succeeded in giving him
new political creed, which first weakened and
finally broke the bonds that united him to
Adelina. Her letters became fewer, until
they finally ceased. The engagement was
broken. and it was not long afterward that
she came to Genoa to reside with relatives.
She soon became popular among the city
youth and ere long engaged herself to Arturo
Cossini. A brief courtship was followed by
marriage.
Meantime Benedetti had, through his An
achist associates, decided to remove to
Genoa, where he obtained better position
than he had at Milan. It is probable that
when she married Adelina was not aware
that her husband was an Anarchist;
but she discovered the fact when
it was too late. Shortly after his
marriage he had become so unpopular that
he was, in his absence, tried and found
guilty. Death was therefore decreed, and,
strange to say, it was ordered that
the executioner be no other than Bene-
detti himself Nor had the predetermined
assassin any choice in the matter. He must
obey the rules of the society or himself be-
come the object of its vengeance. Still he
delayed. He could not bring himself to
slay the husband of the woman he loved.
For several weeks he remained unde-
cided, but the society had ordered and its
command had been disobeyed. On Thurs
day last, while attending meeting of the
society, Benedetti was stabbed three times
with dagger. He was taken to the hospi-
tai and died. Before the end came he re-
fused to name the assassin, saying the affair
did not concern the courts of justice, but
by piecing together several hints let fall by
other members the police have unearthed
the above facts.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10
A CHANGE OF BASE.
Balfour Resumes His Old Role ON the Irish
Land Bill.

Balfour Resumes his Old Role ON the Irish
Land Bill.
DY CABLE TO THE DIsPArCH,I
LONDON, May 9.-Mr. Balfour, who has
charge OF the Governments Irish land bill,
promised his colleagues more than q month
ago that he would pass the measu through
the committee stage by the middle of May,
and to that end he has since, with much
visible effort, striyen to conciliate instead
of to bully his opponents. The novel role
unsuited him. and 1t was so obviously as
sumed for particular purpose that it failed
to be impressive. He has, in con-
sequence, resolved to revert to the
more eongenisl and more natural
character. About one.fourth Of the bill has
been disposed Of and Mr.. Balfour, at the
Cabinet council held yesterday, sought and,
1t is believed, obtained the approval of his
colleagues for the drastic procedure known
as fixing date for the report"
In other words the House of Commons is
to be told that if 1t doesn't pass the bill by q
certain specified day, 1t will be gagged and
In other ways eoerced into doing 90. The
Government may safely resort to extreme
measures. because all the political parties
are pledged to the people Of land purchase
in 1reland, and most men In and ont Of
Parliament are weary Of the dry, dreary dis
cussion Of details.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10

ficted with curvature of the spine,
Q curvature of the breast bone and
a disease Of the heart, and
there seemed absolutely no prospect Of my
ever becoming healthy man. was also
extremely delicate, and when between 10
and o5 years old, my weight ranged from
107 to 115 pounds.
II was working hard, however, all this
time, and paying attention to all sorts Of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10
CUNNING IN DEATH

How the Duke of Bedford Defeated the
Government's Legacy Duty.
rBY DUNLAP's CABLE coMPANY.1
LONDON, May 9.-The Duke of Bedford
has shown his cleverness in his death a. he
did In his life, and this has been exempli-
fed by the way he has defeated the legacy
duty and disappointed the expectations
OF the Treasury. The obsgrin of that
department is intensified by the
fact that it was in great hopes of receiving a
large sum for duty on the legacies the; de-
ceased nobleman left. But the old gentle-
man recognised this quite as well as any
body, and, knowing he would leave q large
personality, he proceeded to deed II during
bis life
nhe could be aware Of what 10 going ON
now It requires NO great Imagination to sec
him chuckling at the result Of his soute.
ness,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10
HEBREW sTATIsTIos.
Interesting Figures About WARSAW From
an English Consul
rsY CABLE TO THE pIsrArcH.J

Interesting Figures About warsaw From
an English Consul
fBY CABLE TO THE pIsPATcH.J
LONDON, May 9.-The announcement
that tho Russian Government has sus-
pended the expulsion Of the Hebrews from
Moscow has not yet been oorroboratedA The
English Consul has just presented some
statistics with regard to the Hebrew popu-
lation Of Warsaw that are interesting. He
says that in the town of Warsaw the Hebrews
now number 40 per cent Of the population,
and the average in all the other towns Of
Poland is 30 per cent, while in the villages
it falls to per cent, and in the rest of the
country to nil. The trades and industries
in the city OF Warsaw are almost entirely In
the hands of the Hebrew population. In
the higher branches of commerce the ratio
is 16 Hebrews to 8 Christians; in the lower
branches 19 Hebrews to 2 Christians and In
the agency and brokerage business 43
Hebrews to Christian.
OF the large industrial enterprises of the
city, 63 per cent are in the hands of He
brews and only Is per cent belong to native
Christians. As common workmen and as
domestIcs, the proportion il the other way,
only II, 900 Hebrews or per cent Of the
total Hebrew population, being so employed,
against 43. 900 Christians. or 20 per cent Of
the total Christian population.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10
BLOOD LIKELY TO FLOW
II the Boers Persist in Their Threatened
Invasion of Mashonaland.
rBY cIBLE TO THE pIspIrou,

II the Boers Persist in Their Threatened
Invasion of Mashonaland.
nY CABLE TO THE pIspAroHL
LONDON, May 9.-The threatened Boer
trek, or invasion of Mashonaland, is to be
opposed by British troops and amateur
soldiers in the service of the British South
African Company, and blood must be shed
unless the scheme be abandoned. The
matter will require very delicate
handling, to prevent il developing
into q regular war between ths
British colonies and the Boer and Orange
Free State Republics. The calm conf
dence, not to say the immense impudence, of
the would-be invaders does not promise
peace. One of their leaders recently said:
1--WE shall now enter into and possess OF
right all the eastern land between the Tim.
popo and the Zambesi. We shall 90 in not
In our own might, but In the might of the
Lord. It is His will that we 70 in and
possess the land of the hesthen, and only lie
shall stop ri"
The invaders will assemble In the Trans
vaal side of the river Timpopo between the
18th inst and June !, 50 that Lord Ran
dolph Churchill will have q comfortable
time to reach the expected scene of hostili-
ties, and may take hand in the fighting.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10
the attentions of the man Rowden, who has
again and again been imprisoned for forc-
ing himself on Lady Conyers and her daugh-
ter
CHICAGO THREATENED.
THE PoRK-PACKrNG INDUSTRY OF THAT
CITY Is IN DANGER

An English Company to Work Govern
ment Slaughter Houses In Russia-The
Mckinley Tariff Given a. the Excuse for
This Move-What l. Expected.
IBY DUNLAP's CABLE coMPANY.1
LONDON, May 9.-Chicago's chief In
dustry is threatened. Ever since the pass
age Of the Mckinley bill Europe has been
devislng ways and means to circumvent its
provisions, and, where possible, substitute
its own products for those it derived
from the United Staten. How much
success has been obtained as yet it
would be difficult to say, because sufficient t
time has not elapsed to enable an accurate
judgment to be formed, but certain it is that
an effort will be made to get even with
America in putting high tariff on articles
of European manufacture. In spite of the
fact that England is on such friendly terms
with the United States, English tradesmen
are endeavoring to form companies to carry
on this rivalry, and even leave your markets
severely alone.
The latest scheme, the one which is indi-
Gated above, menaces the pork industry of
the city bv the lake. An English company
has just been formed for the purpose of
working Government slaughter houses
anu curing Iactorles at trlesa IoDoH IN
Russia, and 1t expects to be able to
deliver bacon to the ports in England
within ten days from the time the packages
leave the factory. The cost for freight, it is
estimated, will be about shillings and
pence, say 68 cents per hundred.
The expected advantage of this expert
ment will be readily understood when one
recolleots that under the conditions that OBJ
tain at present the length of time occupied
in sending package of pork from Chicago
to Liverpool is from 20 to 2S days
and the cost for freight amounts to
8 3shillings and pence per 100, difference
of about 10 cents, or about % per cent. The
calculation already made shows that the
matter will not be rashIy undertaken, and
it is believed that weekly output Of about
1000 hogs can be confidently reckoned on.
This, it must be confessed, 10 an exceed
ingly promising beginning, and while at
first 1t may not interfere to any considerable
extent with the pork packing trade of Chi
cago, its influence can't fail to be felt,
especially when the difference in time and
cost of transport is calculated.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10
GOT THE BEST OF THE BARGAIN,
Two Confidence Men Compromise for Their
Liberty, and Are Still Ahead.

Two Confidence Men Compromise for Their
Liberty, and Are still Ahead.
WATERLOO, Ia, May 9.-"Judge"
Baker and doctor" Howard, the two con-
idence men brought here from Fayetteville,
Ark, for swindling ]. B. Ellis, farmer of
this county, out of $500 last August, had
their preliminary examination to-day.
Ever since the men were brought here they
have been in correspondence with friends
in different parts of the country in an en-
deavor to raise funds enough to compromise
or furnish bail.
To-day Bob Lyons, of Kansas City, came
here and effected compromise with Ellis,
the victim, by refunding him, it is said,
~, 200 Of the money taken, Ellis agreeing
to pay all the expenses of the arrest and all
court costs. The men were then released on
$500 bail each, and left on the first train for
parts unknown.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10

Of reason and will over body and disease.
It is a story which may give any weak man
courage. The blind parson told it in .
voice as strong as that Of boy. His ges-
lures were as forcibIe and easy as those Of
an athlete, and from time to time he laughed
while telling it with the enthusiastic hal
hal hal which comes only from perfect
lungs, happy soul, and good digestion.
He smoked as he told it, and he enjoyed his
pipe like veteran tobacco user. Said hss
Remarkable Record of Life.
''For Is years was one Of the most
fragile Of men you can imagine. had 10
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10

nold q Dook az tne
end of my nose with
my hand above to
shade the page, and
by moving the book
continuously along.
1 managed, by see
ing one letter at a
ime, to read and
spell my way
trough school and
college. The result
was that when q
very young man I
fnuuI n-aale aT
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10
VANITY FAIR oPKHA
The London Fashionable Season Has Now
Been Fairly Started.

The London Fashionable Season Has Now
Been Fairly Started.
rBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATcH.I
LONDON, May 9.-The London season has
fairly begun andVanity Fair is in full blast
at the West End. Hyde Park is thronged
each each evening with magnificent
equipages; the great houses Of Mayfair and
Belgravia are once more open, and the win
dows of the swell clubs In Pail Mall, St.
James street and Piccadilly are again alive
with gilded youth and age, returned from
hunting and riding In the provinces or the
gaities of the continent.
The weather, too. which up to the present
week has been cold and dismal, has changed
to sunshine and genial temperature.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10
TAINTED WITH INSANITY.

The Bins OF the Father Visited Upon the
Son, Lord Douglas.
tBr CABLE TO THE pIsPArcH.l
LONDON, May 9.--Lord James Douglas,
who committed suicide the other day, had
been more or less mad for dozen years or
80, and his eccentricities have repeatedly
scandaliEed polite society. A couple of
years ago he married rich widow and 1t
was hoped that be had Settled down, but
the taiht Of insanity was In his blood. In.
herited from an ancestor. who. In an age of
debauchery. set all Europe talking Of his
reckless dissipations.
Lord James elder brother ID the MARQUIS
of Queensberry. who is equally well known
as patron of pugilists and an aggressive
Agnostic.