davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20


The Canadian parliament has beea
summoned 70 NEE, on the seth Of April
The Dstnoi, opera house was dam.
aged $4,000 y are Wednesday after
noon
The ice houses of Baker & Dwight ss
loss u pat al -, 600
The annual session Of the grand
lodge. Michigan knights OF PythiaS,
commenced Wednesday al Grand Rap
IDS
Lawrence Barrett was seized with a
violent chill on the stage al New York
Wednesday night and WAS forced To
retire.
During the year 1890 there were 40
los deaths In New York city The
births numbered 20, $50 and the mar
riages li.iss.
twas reported Wednesday that three
eonsumptiyes had been completely
cured by Prof. koch's remedy al San
Antonio, Tex
Henry. better known as Garland"
Petoskey, grandson OF Chief Ignatius
Petoskey. died Tuesday at Petoskey,
Mich, aged 90.
Hugh Diffen baugh was MORALLY shot
wounded while resisting arrest at Bell
flower, III.
Gen Palmer has received . letter
from ex-President Cleveland eongratu-
la,ing him on his election TO tie United
States senate.
The Royal Adelphia, with headquar-
tiers at Detroit, has gone 70 pieces
through the withdrawal of the Iowa,
Minnesota and Wisconsin conclav@s
Gen. Joseph f. Johnston, now So
years old. is suffering from a serious
attack of heart disease from which his
permanent recovery is not probable.
Sayannah's cotton receipts for this
season have reached |, 900, 600 bales, the
largest receipts for one season in the
history of Savannah as cotton port
At birmingham. Ala. Andy Moore,
aged 81, and Miss Allie Cox, aged l6,
were drowned Tuesday. Moore could
have saved his own life by swimming
out alone.
The widow of Adam Rciser, fire
man who was killed in . collision
caused by a telegraph operators mis-
take six years ago, has been awarded
a, 500 damages at Erie, Pa.
Rev. Howard Macqueary, Of Canton,
O., convicted of heresy by an Episcopal
court, has received calls from the
Church Of the Messiah Unitarian at
Chicago and from many other promi-
nent churches
Vernet Jordan, accused of stealing
cattle, was arrested in Aspen last week
and returned TO Alamosa, Col. He was
taken to his wife's home, and eluding
the officers for a moment went into his
barn and hanged himself.
George E. Harris, the colored butler
at a Chicago boarding house charged
with poisoning the family by putting
arsenic in their tea November 80 last,
was sentenced to ten years imprison-
ment
Walker II. Hayes, alias Beauregard,
of Peoria, H., has been sentenced to
seven years Imprisonment at ST. Vim
cent de Paul penitentiary by Judge
Bailey at Montreal for being implicated
in jewelry robbery there last October
The governor general of Cuba has or,
dered that commissions similar to the
one already formed in Havana shall be
established in each of the principal
towns on the island for the purpose oi
making arrangements for the Cuban
exhibits for the grand international ex
position to be held in Chicago in 1898.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20

lpsI.E. Nieh-. Marcia is Re. A
n Castor died 1n-sesv nieht Fifty
three r,sr. svo ne ~ss rr-.b-ssrisn
missionary among ~. inSisns and .
piooeer ~ hirhissn. ave hsd bee j.
preaching ever sine.
NsxIes. No. ks-rk 1s--Nrs Be-
ne, Letarne died Tussdar night Do
oessss IL suFroses - have be~n sne-.
thea SOC resrs aid snd ~ss half sr-~s
Indian . rrsnddsar kfs.r II B3sckhs~k
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20
ALL BADLY HURT.
A Party of sixteen Precipitated Down tho
Aountain-Side at Georgetown. Col.

n Parfy OF sixteen frecipftnteo Down tho
Mountain-side at Georgetown. Col.
GEORGETOWN. Col, March IA
frightful accident occurred at 3 o'clock
Wednesday morning directly opposite
the famous Bridal Veil falls. above
Georgetown. A party Of sixteen
young people had engaged a
team and wagon belonging to A.
i. kinley, of this place, to bring them
home from the ST. Patrick's ball at Sill
yer Plume. Al the point named the
team became unmanageable and turned
the entire party down the mountain
side upon the rocks below. Those that
escaped injury from the fall suffered
from the kicks and plunges of the
horses, so that but one of the sixteen
escaped injury. 1t is supposed the
wagon came TO some ice and was too
heavy for the animals TO hold.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20
Tn. California Deadlock.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. March is -The
first ballot for senator in joint session
Wednesday resulted in giving Estee -
votes; FELTON,. IS; Johnston. 3. Rlanch.
ard, 2; Perkins. /; White. -. and Irish.
1 At the close q the ballot Felton's
friend. asked an adjournment. which
vas carried by vote of "a 90 sa
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20
Killed nv a Jud0e.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. March Ia
Judge Joseph Dobbs, of the Ninth
judicial district. shot and killed his dis
sipated son-in-law Bud GosseN at 10
o'clock Wednesday night while he was
insulting his wife, the judges dsugh-
ter. They have been separated for the
mast year
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20
Serious Wreck in Arkansas.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, March l9.-There
was a serious wreck on the Little Rock
& Fort Smith road near Ozark Wednes-
day morning in which number Of
passengers en- route 10 this city and in
termediste stations were more or less
injured The wreck was caused by =
spreading rail Three coaches and the
baggage car left the track and toppled
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20

DUHEeus. la March 10 -eeiss'ins
Kaiieatasb. n fotosi WIS the oldest
postmaster Ia The United stste- lied
"Wednesday sasssias sgea - years lie
~ss appointed pssstsa.saes Ia isss ~
Pfssiasat frsskila Pieces. ssd bad held
ssia sfsse sealiaaa.slf
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20
--------
Lincoln's Law Ynrtner Dead.

SPRINGFrELp. H., March ls-wil-
liam H. Herndon. popularity known as
"Lincoln's law partner" died Wednes-
day of the grip at his home in Fancy
Creek township, : miles north of this
city. His son William NJ, young
man of 81, died six hours before of
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20
HEALTH IS WEALTH

Da r. G. NKsr's NFsvr AID BRsv TRs.r-
MN. a guaranteed spscihc for HysteriA Dikxi-
ness, Commissions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache. Nervous Pr0sfrat.on caused by the
Use - a crhel o. tobacco, Wake fusness. Mental
Depression. ~eftenlRz Of the Brain esuitinr
% insanity and leading 20 mlserv. decay and
death, Premature Old Age. Barrenness, Loss
~ Power IN either sex. tnvolun tsrv losses and
SperWafofrhCea caused by 0ver-exeTtion ofths
bra n. seifaouse ar ayer-indulgeuCe. Each box
contains one n1nfa's treatment sfo q box
. 81 boxes for s5.oo. sent by mail prepaid on
receipt II price.
VIZ GUARANTEE SIX BONES
To cure aay ease. With each order received
~ NJ ter sfx hoxes accom- psnied by e. 30 We
VIII send the purchaser one written guarantees
fe refaad the money X she treatment does not
effect a care. Guarantees issaed enlyby
WHITE & WHITE.
Morton Heuse Pharmacy sole Agents
50 MOnr0e-street. Grand Rapids, Mich.
0PEN ALL NIGHT
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20

Bar CRY, Mich. March is-h .
meeting ~ the Michigan sal, s.socis-
tion held here "Wednesday I, wss A.
cited - pertait the association - 81
plre By limitation March 81 one naii-
lion barrels 81 salt held ~ The or~snl
zatioa wlil Be thresn on The market at
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20
Killed Two White Cana.

WEST PLAINS. Mo-, March l9.--Ralph
Stinson, young farmer living near
here, killed James Boyle and Peter
Herbert. members of a white cap gang,
while defending his home from attack.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20

FfsrssFrr = J Msrsh 70 TIE
-v1rks - re Elizabeth ce-dsss corr-
rsnv. co~prtsfng ss--~si t'vics ss-rrf-
wf-- covering s~-ntr scr-s - e-eesa.
--r~ totally DESTROYED ~ 60 Weesss-
CAY The Lessee. u ssfirn.t-s - t~et ses.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20

Ntsesss fsGss, 7 March "A
rssn iaEnr~s e*~s NisFsTa f.fl. - Pres.
Pecs pesns Nesn-sasv sfsesn~~n ~.
esaos ffow the ~~s. ssa hsa si-ks. s.r
Ns~ N.st "a ~ West Share ~..l-s.sa
lie So ssewf - y~.Fs II sr- De 49,
ess>a isaklHx So so sr~=z-A "a
~siEhes Abast fae psaahs He "a tA~
sePesFssas - > Frsneh sn.s 49, .p,s&
~ sfeken Ess "a,
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20

vsssTseTex. H.rss 10 Actins e.
res.rv N.tfIes~s te6sr r-eef--< sppii.
cstiets f~~rz ths fv-e~sars - rsrsss
s1s fnaisus 81 thsir stss~s .ksrf -
~ sir~et ~ Esns.s .Asr- .si "a
as lA4..ss shsre . tsts..sA
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20

HsssoSB. tsi March - The sails ~
the faaasss Lssssaa lie Tashs Fsaek =
=. sea acres. IL faisrs ssasty - "a
Fsg ish syndicate fes q oos aae = Es-
ksgtSsk
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20
Too Attentive TO His WIG.

LOUISVILLE, March 19.-At Jennie's
Creek. johnson county, B. Cunningham
and Sam Rice were killed by Jack
Wraughn because they We're too atten-
tive to the latters wife.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20

Louisville. KY, Collapse for Half . Mil
lion.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. March 19.-Theo-
dore Schwartz & Co, private bankers,
have failed for $500. 900. Their as
sigument carries to the wall
the Union tobacco works Schwartz
was the resident German consul.
and operated savings bank in
connection with his other banking bust
ness. Fred Jsnnsen. member OF the
firm, has mysteriouslv disappeared
Fears are entertained that he has COM
mi,ted suicide. No dishonesty is, how
err, trace able to him.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20


Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels. cleanses the sys-
tenn eflectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced. pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects. prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re SXRUP co.
saw FRANCISCO. cat.
foWSHis. ~. Esw ross. NJ
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20

ssESsNEyT ROLL Tor constructing repairing .ns
n cts st saBd Rapids for she quarter sndlsg
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-20
FAILED FOR 100000.

Theodore Schwartz a. Co., Bankers, Of
Louisville. KY, Collapse for Half . Mil
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-03
AN UNWISE JUDGE.

That queer-mInded judge in South
Dakota may have personal aims in nav-
ing the word go over the land that he is
putting his foot in the way of the peo-
pie who came there to again inhale the
ozone of domestic freedom. But he
will hardly acquire popularity with
landlords, ice cream vendors and at
torneys. Sioux Falls has apparently
been gaining position as an avenue of
escape from the ties that bind reluctant
hands, but not hearts. An industry has
been inaugurated that could be fostered
into most lucrative proportions for
many of the alert people Of that aspir-
ing community. The impression has
gone out that the divorces to be had
there have tone and flavor unknown
to the grosser Chicago article. Ladies
of high prestige in social way,
and with means to invest IN the
best divorce article IN the market,
have been fiOcking there. They want
no vulgar notoriety nor rude inspection.
No purpose to advertise for the stage or
museum impelS them. The three months
required for residence is sufficient for
establishing the delightful summer eli
mate in the system. and if they come
into court and call Dakota their home.
the scrupleS of the judge might well be
directed to the general Issue as to
whether marriage in the particular in
stances is failure. If there are sutfi-
cient causes for divorce, it is a mere
triviality as to residence. 1t is I'M
Dakotalike, if not really unpatriotic, to
assume that parties are not content to
abide there permanently. That judge
is bisecting the hair. as it were, in in
sisting that the newcomers shall have
the gait of early settlers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-03
THE STORY OF DAY.

The Winnipeg regatta begins to-day.
The July just closed was the coolest in
twenty years.
Three new players are engaged for the
Minneapolis team.
Slavs and Huns use clubs on each other at
q Cleveland church.
Veterans are gathering at Detroit for the
eneampment in droves.
a Minneapolis man is sent to the ST. Paul
pest house with the smallpox.
The $1,000 stake at Garfield park, Chicago,
is to be made permanent thing.
The scheme to get the Republican ma
tiOnaI convention seems to be dead.
Two deaths result from the antics Of 8
drunken tough at a Colorado dance.
The wheat crop of Minnesota and the Da-
kotas is estimated at 80. COG. 900 bushels.
The Brule Indians are disappointed be-
cause they cannot get lands on the Rosebud
reservation.
A band of west Virginia Italians kill a
man, his wife and five children, and burn
their bodies.
An attempt is being made to get up a great
handicap for one of the closing days of the
Hamline meeting.
The convent La Rabida, much frequented
By Columbus in Spain. is to be reproduced at
the Chicago exposition.
Enemies of a Boston eolored preacher
swear out a warrant for his arrest on the
charge of performing an abortion
Tennessee courts hold that no blowing
must be done by farmers on SUNDAY.
A man is arrested at Aberdeen who is said
to have confessed that he attempted to burn
up the chief of police.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-03
ELECTORAL GuESSES.

The conditions and factors that enter
into the presidential problem next year
are not all in a shape for prOxima te
solution of their bearings; yet, in a gen.
eral way, a fair forecast may be had. In
sections the spirit of unrest Mr.. IN
CALLS has alluded TO at times possesses
many minds. and there is more preva-
lent disposition than for number of
decades past to vote in the line of poll
cies and measures than for party names.
Since the last presidential election there
has been new apportionment, some
what changing the influence of states,
and an unusual number of new states
are to have a hand in the result. After
the passage of the MCKINLEY bill last
wear there was a revulSiOn of public
sentiment that was almost a revolution.
How far the effect of that will go into
the general campaign is a question
about which partisan wishes have much
to do in reaching conclusions. 1t is,
however, quite apparent that number
of important states that have steadily
stood with the Republicans in the pres
idential contests are doubtful, and some
of them far more likely to vote against
the party that has held them.
The new factors comprise the states
of North and South Dakota, Montana,
Washington, Wyoming and Idaho.
They will add twenty votes to the elect
oral total. The apportionment has
added one vote each to Alabama, Ark
ansas. California, Colorado, Georgia,
Kansas, Massachusetts. Michigan, Wis
consin, New Jersey. Oregon and Mis-
souri,. Illinois, Minnesota. Pennsyl-
vania ana Texas have gained two each,
and Nebraska three. These additions
make an aggregate of IA, requiring 223
to elect.
1t was expected by the Republic cans
that seventeen of the twenty votes of
the new states would certainly be for
them, and the other three hopeful.
Two, if not three, of the states may now
be put in the doubtful list. The gen
eral fact may be noted that New YORK
has lost much Of its importance as the
determining quantity. A little exami-
nation of the figures Will show that COM
binations are quite practicable that
leave the great state that calculations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-03
1NTERuRBAN MAIL SERVICE

IN Ii u A11-1N AN-A4s
To-day is inaugurated new system
of transporting the mails between st.
Paul and Minneapolis. The interurban
electric trains will carry boxes in which
letters may be deposited while en- route,
ana those posted in the regular fashion
will be carried in the same way. This
means mail every half hour between
the two cities, and if special delivery
stamps are used it will be possible for
one TO write to a correspondent in Miu-
neapOliS and to receive an answer in
half day or less time. This will be
great improvement. No part of our
postal service has been more upSatls-
factory hitherto than this one. For
long while the most annoying and unac-
countabIe delays have been experienced
in its use. Frequently it has been found
in practice that a shorter time was con-
sumed in communicating with some
one in Chicago than with some one Ay-
Ing in our sister city, which is less than
ten miles distant. Such condition OF
affairs has been a decided barrier to
close business or social relations be-
tween the TWO pldc6S. II II " iha1t0i Aoh
congTatulation that this is now to end.
There will not only be quicker and
more frequent transportation, but the
employment of special boxes will dl-
mlnish the chances for mistake and
miscarriage. The interuTban electric
trains are already great convenience,
in that they furnish a reliable, rapid
ana comfortable mode of travel; and
this new use to which they are to be put
shows further how valuable an addition
they are to the two cities equipment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-03
AN EXTRA SESSION.

The country press is discussing, with
much vigoT, the question of an extra
session of the legislature. The I'M
mediate occasion is the reported need
for further app ropriation for the
states exhibit at the worlds fair. The
commission appointed by the governor
finds $4,000, the amount put at its
command, entirely inadequate for the
purpose, and a conference of those in
terested has been called for the 18th Of
this month, when a number of plans
for supplying the deficiency will be
considered. The impression seems to
be abroad that this conference will ask
the governor to convene the legislature
again, that it may increase the fund
which it voted last winter, and there is
a good deal of difference Of opinion as
to whether such a course would be wise
or not.
Everybody agrees that it would not
be if the representatives are to be paid
for their attendance at this extra ses-
sion. but many of them have expressed
a willingness to serve without cOmpen-
sation. If they would all do this, one
serious objection to the plan would be
obviated. After that two questions
would remain to be answered. One is
whether it would be worth while, and
the other whether it would be safe.
The legislature at its regular session
discussed this whole matter as thor
oughly as it was capable of discussing
! any question. 1t then decided that
! ZOO was as much as the condition of
/ the states eXeheQuer would warrant its
expanding in this way. 1t understood
at the time that this sum would provide
for only neager exhibit, but this did
not affect its opinion. Nothing has oc-
Cured since to alter the situation, and
| there is no reason to believe that, even
| if they were assembled for the purpose.
our legislators would agree to double or
| treble the appropriation.
But suppose an extra session should be
| called with this object in vieW-would
| there be anything to prevent its contin-
| uing its deliberations, even after this
subject had been disposed of? Might it
not once more take up the dreadful
| round of parliamentary discussion, and
| begin anew its unintelIigent med
| ding with the delicate business in
terests of the state? Ehe possibility of
this is too alarming to permit the
| further consideration of the plan at all
| The stars in their courses fought Tor
| this commonwealth last winter; and,
in spite of folly's prayers and
demagogy's fury, ninety days and
ninety nights of exposure to dis
aster and sh;pwreek were weathered
without a broken spar or a rent in the
sail. But no sane man would have the
state embark on such journey again.
1t would be tempting fate and playing
with fire to allow the incompetent and
/ clumsy another Saturnalia of lawmak-
| ing such as they enjoyed few months
ago. Better far that Minnesota should
not be represented at the worlds fair
at all than that we should have an extra
| session of the legislature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-03
NOT GUILTY.

The jury in the CARROLL trial on Sat
urday did its duty promptly, and, most
people will agree, satisfactorily. CAR
ROLL was accused Of violating the law
in training FITzSIMMoNs, the pugilist,
for prize fight; but his peers in the
box, to whom the evidence was sub
mitted. declared that he was not guilty.
The testimony as reported sustains the
the verdict, but, even if it did not. it
probably would have been found just
the same. and also approved by the
community in general. Having been
charged with the offense. it was
the defendants right, and per-
haps the prosecuting attorneys duty,
to have the issue brought to
to trial; but the average citizen was not
likely to view the accusation very
seriously, nor to be severe with the cul-
prit even if it was proved. The fight
never came off; and whatever was done,
and with whatever intent, its grand
actual result was nothing more heinOuS
than any athletic trainers work for his
pupil. FrTZsDIMONs' trainer helped
him develop his physique to the highest
perfection of which it was capable. He
proposed to use his strength for an I'M
lawful purpose, but really did not do so.
Even if CARROLL had admitted that ne
had rendered the pugilist this serv-
ice, mo jury in this county would
have convicted him under the cir
cumstances. Some one with strong
feelings on the question might have
caused disagreement. but the GLOBE
thinks that the prevailing sentiment to-
day favers the shelving of this entire
subject at this point. There is nothing
to be gained by further prosecutions or
further recriminatiOn. The thing is
dead, and ii is decent to bury things
when they reach this stage. Abuses
enough are rampant to occupy the at
tention and energies of the Jealous, and
much good will be accomplished if they
are taken in hand without further as
saults on eitadels of sin which have al
ready been RACED to the ground.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-03
TOO MANY WOMEN

There have been no great losses to
the male element of the world the past
decade or two from wars, yet the story
of the census taker in all the lands is
that the proportion of females is con-
stantly becoming greater. The United
States, Canada and Australia are almost
the only exceptions among civilized ma
tiOns now to be found to the rule that
the males are in the minority. This
would not be the case this side of the
water, but for the great excess of males
IN tile immigration. The census figures
are not yet given, but it is believed that
the male preponderance will be found
less than heretofore. and not very con-
siderable. In New England and some
other Eastern states the females are
largely in the majority. The British
census shows in that country an increase
of the female majority in the decade of
100000, now amounting to 100000 in
Prussia the 100000 in favor of the sex a
couple of decades ago has now become
100000. The excess of this sort in the
empire is fully million. There is about
the same proportion in Austria and all
the European countries. But when the
enumeration is had in the twilight or
uDcivilized people the men have the
numbers. In India they Outnumber the
women by 100000, and The proportion