davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
Dressing Sacques.

Three Or four leaders that
will not be duplicated. Not
many Sacques of any par
.ticular kind. Enough to
last three or four DAYS.
Fine Cambria sacques, 10 small tucks I'm
lar price S100.
India Linen Dress Waist with belt. 70
small tucks front and back collar and cuffs
trimmed with row of very fine insertion,
SI.25,
reduced from S175.
Victoria Lawn Dress Waist with belt four
deep side plaits front and back. embroidered
sailor collar and cuffs, S125, regular price
S175
Many other styles trimmed with Embroid-
cry and Hemstitehing. $780, 81 $3.50,
$500, $3.50, S400 and $500.
Thomson's Glove-Fittine
Summer Corsets, IS cents.
That's buying comfort pret-
ty cheap.
LINENS.
A shipment of Linens di-
rect from Belfast comes here
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10


The report also recIted the fact that
one of the employees of the department
is receiving two separate and distinct
salaries from the state, which is, super
ficially at least, wrong, namely, A. K.
Telsberg. AS secretary of the railroad
and warehouse commission he is paid
$3.50 month, and as registrar of the
grain inspector $50 month.
In this connection, it might be we'll to
point to the fact that the report also
disparaged another practice said to be
in vogue-that of allowing railway COM
panies to do their own inspecting of
grain and to retain portion of the pre-
scribed fees for such service. The com
mittee on public accounts and eXpendi-
lures felt that it is the purpose of the
law that all grain shall be Inspected by
the grain inspectors, and the fees, above
expenses, covered into the state treas
ury, and so counseled in the report to
the house of representatives. However,
it is more than likely that the special
legislative investigating committee that
is to begin its active labors the coming
week will fully develop and disclose
any irregularity that may exist in the
inspection department.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
CURTAINS.

Of course we sell Curtains
to make money. To make
money they must be sold at
a profit. We make more
money by selling them on a
small margin and selling
large quantities than we
could by selling only a few
curtains at a large profit.
Isn't that good common
sense?
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

Engraving and Plate Printing,
Also Stationery stamped and illumi-
mated by FL. E. Wedelstaedt, 95 East
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
$Io.oo.

1t won't do to tarry for
these. The early buyer
will secure the choicest
styles.
Two different lines that
were opened at $1,000 and
$500 will go at
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

Those that are marked
$14 5o,$I5 500, ,$I7. so, sI8. 90
and 5000 will be closed
out at only
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
HIS INFRANGIBLE JAW.

146 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
$500.

Three different styles
marked $500, $500 and
$40. 90 will be reduced to
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01
DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
Brutal Murder Of an Aged
Farmer and Ills Wife.
The Bodies Of the Victims Discovered at
the Bottom Of an Old Well.
The Crime Believed to Have Been Committed
by a Tramp With a COupling-Pin and
an Ay-NO Trace Of The Field.
Special to THE MORNING CALI.

HARTFORD Comm, Aug 31.-For awful
brutality the double murder which was per-
petrated some time Sunday morning in
Bloomfield mas seldom been equaled. Fred
erick Bushenhagen and his wife Emily
were ray-headed people. both of them past
70 wears OF age.
Last night about dark Jacques Ryan. a
neighbor. was crossing their farm when he
noticed one of Bushenhagen's cows wander
ing around the house believing and uneasy.
He raped at the door anu receiving no
response he went to a neighbor's. arous ed
two or three other men and made search
through the house and fields. but could not
fnd the old people.
By 6 O'Clock tits morning the search was
renewed. There were blood stains and
traces of scuf1e in the yard. and marks in
the earth led to an old-unused well. Peering
down here the bodies of Bushenhagen and
his wife were seen at the bottom by the
searchers, the water being only two feet
deep.
The result of the investigation makes it
probable that the tragedy occurred early
Sunday morning, and that the mur-
derer was tramp who slept in
the barn Saturday night 1t is
thought that Bushenhagen found him
there Sunday morning when he went out
after frewood. for several sticks of wood
and traces of blood are near the barn. A
row occurred and the old man was killed
by blows from a coupling pin which was
found near by. The murderer probably
deemed it best to silence the only witness
of his crime, and seizing an ak killed the
woman. He then lifted off the wooden
framework of the WELL dropped the bodies
in and fed. There was no robbery.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01
AN ACTIVE MARKET.
Sharp Demand From London Houses lcf
American Railroad Stocks.

NEW YORK, Aug 31.-The appearance OF
the Stock Exchange at the opening was
liveler than at any previous day this year.
The sales in the first few minutes amounted
to over 5000 shares. The market finally
closed active and strong.' bat generally only
small fractions better than the first prices.
while active shares were at the highest
figures.
The Post SAYS: London houses continued
to be heavy buyers, with most Of their Or
ders at limits far above the closing prices
Saturday. The foreign houses made the eX-
plicit statement that good part OF the stoch
taken on orders from the other side was on
direct investment orders, under commission
and not intended as arbitrary business De-
tween the two markets, the stock thus TAKEN
being shipped as soon as received Oy Tue
brokers making the purchases. here
Union Pacific advanced on combined pnr-
chases for London and Chicago
The buying was said to be baset
nation of new combination n
Union Pacific road and its sys.
have terminals at Council Bluff
Sage stated this morning that
nothing of any such arraDgem
rumor of a close alliance betw
Northwest and Union Pacific roas.-
MED by one firm. Drexel. Morgan q 20.
THE LONDON MARKET.
LONDON, Aug. 31.-The excitement on the
Stock Exchange here continues with In
creased intensity. Compared with the final
prices Saturday Denver and Rio Grande
preferred this morning advanced "a per
cent, Union Pacific per cent, Atchis0n Is
per cent, Wabash preferred per csnt, Wa
bash debentures, Northern Pa ific preferred
and Denver and Rio Grande common "a per
cent, and Central Pac tic Il pei. cent. After
ward there was a slight reaction on realiz-
ing. South American securities also ad-
yanced briskly, especially Chileans.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01
AN ENGLISH MOB.
The Salvation Army Assailed and Badl.
Beaten on Sunday

The Salvation Army Assailed and Badly
Beaten on Sunday.
LONDON, Aug. 81. - The most serious
brawl reported this season occurred yester-
day at Eastbourne, where crowd assailed
the Salvation Army at that place. Despite
the threats of violence, the Salvationists de-
termined to parade as usual, and came TO the
meeting place from different directions,
members of the band bringing their instrn-
ments concealed in sacks. They were way
laid by roughs, however. and all the instrn-
ments seized and smashed. They after
ward gathered without music and started
for their headquarters, but were again at
tackled.
By this time the police appeared, and at
the barracks were reached the crowd had
grown so large that it was advisable to stop
the procession. Despite the officers a free
fight ensued. and hundreds of heads were
broken. Some Of the Injuries inflicted by the
clubs and stones were of a serious nature.
The police rallied and drove the mob back,
when the attack was renewed by the mob,
largely rein nforced.
The army standards were captured and
broken, and the uniforms of many of the
men were torn to pieces, while many of the
laSsies tainted and had to be removed on
stretchers. Scores of persons were injured.
The crowd finally broke into the barracks
and wrecked everything they could lay
their hands on. Later in the day the police
drove the r0ughs out of the barracks and
managed to restore order.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

OLEAN On. ", Aug. 31.-The business
part of Ceres, twelve miles from here, was
burned last night. The loss is not known.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 31.-A fire at the re-
finery of the Standard Oil Works this after
noon destroyed one still and its contents; I;
loss $1,000.
LONDON, Aug. 31.-A dispatch from Zan-
zibar says the Sultan has declared his do
minions within the zone Of the Brussels
spirit act
LONDON, Aug. 31.-An explosion took
place this morning in the Malaga cOlliery,
near Redminster, Somersetshire. Seven
miners were killed and number injured.
NASHVILLE (Tenn.), Aug. 3l.-The extra
session of the General Assembly convened
to-day and after listening to the reading of
the Governors message adjourned till to-
morrow.
PARIS, Aug. 31.-Henry E. Abbey is ne
gotiating for the purchase of the steamer
MaripoSa to convey Nine. Bernhardt and
her company in their coming tour around
the world.
BERLIN, Aug. 31.-Advices from Buenos
Ayres are to the effect that the Argentine
Republic is opposed to the wholesale i'm
migration of Russian Jews as planned by
Baron Hirsch
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01
New York's Great Philanthroplst.

Peter Cooper, who founded the Cooper
Institute, had hard struggle. because as a
boy his health was of the fraileSt. He went
to school but one year OF his life, and dur
ing that year he could only 60 every other
day. But when he was s years old he was
earning his living by pulling hair from the
skins Of the rabbits his father shot to make
Lat pull
He had not "half chance" 1t seemed
almost literally that he had no chance at all.
He went to New York when lie was II years
old to make his fortune. He walked the
streets for days before he got place, and
then apprenticed himself to q carriage
maker for five years for his board and 50 a
month.
He had neither time nor money for what
people call pleasures, but he had the pleas
ure OF hope. While he was working for so
cents week he said to himself: III l ever
get rich l will build place where the poor
boys and girls OIL New York may have an
education Free" and he did it.-Youth's
Companion.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01
he had been so inclined, which probably he


Suddenly there came binding flash and
a muffled roar. and the windows OF the
laboratory were blown out and the air
deadly rain another object was discovered.
1t appeared to be man with his coat tails
on fire and his hair a mass of flame.
Through the air he sped for several yards
and then fell with a tremendous thud upon
pile of cabbages, scattering that succulent
vegetable in all directions.
In horror the spectators ran to the spot to
find the strange aerial thing. They found il.
and it was Mr.. Tripler. Bits of glass and
flashes of flame had played havoc with his
features. ruined his garments, and filled his
body full of pain.
Mr.. Tripler was, however, conscious, and
his tenacity of purpose was shown in the
fact that although he had been blown nearly
sky high he still clutched his little gas en-
gine In his arms.
OF course, an explosioG had occurred, but
Just how it happened nobody knows. Mr..
Tripler believes that a gas connection used
to run his engine became cranky and struck
work without warning.
1t was sad thing for Mr.. Tripler. Around
the vacant lots adjoining his laboratory his
apparatus had been scattered, and the side
OF his house torn cut What remained OF
his building was sUon in flames, and the
firemen had hard time in trying to save 1t
from destruction, but they succeeded.
Tripler, martyr 10 his ambition, was
tenderly taken home, gas engine and all,
and put to bed, while a corps of men were
sent out to collect his shop fixtures. which
had been blown all over a small section Of
creation.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01
COAST INTERESTS.
Jerry Simpson and the Presidency Pen
SiOnS Granted Personal Notes.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. - Congressman
Jerry Simpson was asked tonight about the
story that he intended to make trip to
California in Senator Stanford's interest.
He laughed at this story, and declared that
Senator Stanford was one of the last per-
sons on earth that the Farmers Alliance
would think Of nominating. Mr.. Stan
ford's financial schemes are wild and vis-
ionary," said Simpson. HE himself knows
that he stands no chance for the Presidency,
but likes to hear his name mentioned in that
connection. l suppose that some Of the
newspapers will next publish that the
farmers will nominate Jay Gould for the
Presidency"
When asked about his expected trip to
California Simpson said: "I have been
contemplating trip to California, Oregon
and Washington, and had about completed
my arrangements. The Ohio campaign will
engage my attention until November 4th,
and | must be here when Congress meets,
December 1st l would not have much time
to spend on the Pacific Coast as the trip
there and back would consume so much
time. 1t might be possible for me to make
a hasty trip up TO Seattle from San Fran
cisco. but l would have no tune to do any
campaigning. President Polk leaves for
California on September 10th. BE will visit
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle, Port
land, Tacoma and other important coast
towns. had intended to accompany him."
POSTAL CHANGES.
The Postmaster at st. Louis, Mo-, will
hereafter dispatch through registered
pouches made up at his office for San Fran
cisco, Cal, via ST. Louis and Council Bluffs
Railroad Postoffice, at 1925 o'clock in the
evening. Star service changes have been
ordered as follows for California: Oroville
to Clipper Mills from September 4th, change
of service so as to supply Clipper Mills at
its new site.
PENSIONS GRANTED.
California pensions have been granted to
the following: w. A. Fuller, Enoch I. Neal,
Michael Hogan, Richard Boyes, Francis
Petchner, Ezra W. Moon, Thomas Graham,
Thomas Martin. William F. Rice, Solomon
f. Wordon, William Sampson, Henry w.
Call. George Il. Sargent, William Wright.
Daniel Wilson. Edwin A. Parker, Charles
K. WEIGH, John NJ. Phipps.
PERSONAL MENTION.
The following naval orders have been
issued: Commander NJ. l.. johnson, de-
reporting of his relief is ordered to return
home, aud granted two months leave.
General Rosecrans was receiving numer-
ous congratulations at his office in the Treas
uTy to-day over the following telegram just
received from his son-in-law, Governor
Toole:
Your Montana grandson sends his compl-
menls. j. X. TooLE.
A marriage license has been issued to
Cesar p. Griffin Of San Francisco and Mary
c. Z. Norvel.
Jerome and ]. T. Maiden OF San Fran
cisco are at the Ebbitt House.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01
BALLOTS OR BULLETS.
Threats of Secret Organization Within the
Missouri Farmers Alliance

Threats of Secret Organization Within the
Missouri Farmers Alliance.
KANSAS CITY, Aug 31.-The Star says it
transpred during the recent State meeting
of the Farmers Alliance at Warrensburg
that there was an organizations within the
Alliance which believed in force to attain
their objects. II was the knowledge of this
force element that defeated the Sub Treas
ury resolution, which was championed by
the force men principally. The other dele
gates who favored it voted against it be-
cause they desired to defeat the force party.
The latter had fOrty-eight delegates in the
convention, and one of them told reporter
"If the minority will not do what the ma
jority will it is high time for the majority
to hang the minority. If ballots wont do
the business bullets will, and there are lot
OF Us pledged to 60 that far" Ex-Presi-
dent Hall, who asserts that his life has been
declared a forfeit in the meetings of these
people, is keenly alive to the situation. Be-
fore the meeting at Pertle Springs he sent
out letter, dated August 14th, to every del
egate he could trust, telling him of the
facts and exhorting him TO be at the conven-
tion ready to crush out the influence of
these Socialists, as he calls them, in the
Alliance. This secret order calls itself
Anti Monopoists." Very few, if any,
farmers belong to it. The Star saws its
strength lies mainly in the cities, and the
farmers are its catspaws to take its political
chestnuts from the tire.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01
RUSSIA'S DEMANDS.
Turkey Compelled to Open the
DardanelleS.
England Alarmed at The AgsreSSiOnS Of The
Gar.
The Situation In Eggpt Causes Much UneaSi-
neSS-The FraHCO-RusSial Alliance
May Cause Waf.
special to The MORNING CALI.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Aug. 31.-The Sultan
has yielded to all Russia's demands re-
spectng the Dardanelles, which henceforth
will be open to Russian vessels when closed
to others. The Sultan abjectly apoloCized
for the recent detention of Russian ves-
sci, and dismissed the officers res ponsible
therefor and promised indemnity.
BERLIN, Aug. 31.-The press here is in-
credulous regarding yesterdays report OF
the Turkish Sultan's submission to Rusa la 8
demands respecting the recent detention of
the Russian volunteer feet steamers at the
Dardeueles. The Vossische Zeitung says
such action on the Sultan's part would JUS
tify its removal from among the indepen-
dent States of Europe.
The National Gazette argues that the ini-
tiative in the Dardanelles matter falls upon
England, saying: "It would be an exceedingly
bitter irony of fate if, Immediately after the
Portsmouth reception. England should be
compelled by Russia, Frances ally, to de-
fend her interests"
LONDON, Aug 31.-The st. James Ga
zette this evening holds that the submission
of the Porte to Russia's demands estab-
fishes a precedent which permits Russian
war-shlps to use the passage OF tne Dar-
danelles as they please, while the war-ships
of other nations must not enter those
straits. This news, therefore. according to
the paper, is the gravest published for some
time.
The Standard suggests that the Sultan's
action in regard to Russia and the Darda-
nelles may be due to pique and irritation at
England's refusal to reopen the Egyptian
negotiations. 1t says; "Since that refusal
it IS reported that the English Embassador
has not been received at Yildiz Kiosk. 1t
is for the powers to consider what course
to adopt to enforce the observance of the
existing treaties. Clearly the straits must
be closed to all nations or open to all ma
tions. England cannot alone champion the
rights of the powers"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01
A WIFE A YEAR.
EnglaendeF Has Swindled Seven o.
Them.

EnglaendeT Has Swindled Seven of
Them.
Henry Englaender was recently arrested
In London, charged with polygamy. He is
only 26 years old. In little over seven
years he married and deserted seven wives.
His action was not due to a caprice Of
love. Euglaender married to secure the
money Of the women. When he got 1t he
left them.
His first wife, little black-eyed woman.
who lives on Clinton street, New York, has
been searching for her husband since the
second day of their marriage, when he
stepped out of the door Of the Warsaw
Ho use on sitting errand and did not
come back. Mrs. Englaender followed him
to London, where he eluded her. The first
news she heard of him was when she saw
this cable in German newspaper:
LONDON Aug. ia Pole called Englaender
has been arrested here on charge OF polygamy.
In this city he went by the name OF DR.. Henry
August claiming TO be dentist from America.
In reality he is a shoe maker. During his wan
deriugs from Galica TO America he mar.
Tsd Ave women and engaged hi%ssI wnem
he robbed OF her property. Then he mar
ried his sixth wife in the vicinity OF Vienna.
After securing her dowry lie fed aud returned
to Galicia.
Mrs. Englaender says that so far as she
knows she is the first wife of the matri-
monial bunco man. He is an Austrian of
very pleasing address aud could tell charm
ing stories of wealthy America. After the
wedding they spent part of one day at a
hotel. Then her husband left her, saying
he would return in couple of hours. She
found that lie had fled to London, taking
with him 500 of her money and all her per-
sonal belongings. She followed him to
London and found him. She did not cause
his arrest, because he promised to do better.
She supported herself in London for FIVE
years by hard work. In the meantime
Englaender left London for New York.
married another woman here and aban-
doned her in Philadelphia.
This woman was wealthy. With the
money he obtained from her he went back
to London.-Baltimore Herald.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01
MARTYR TO SCIENCE.
Tripler Blown Up In an Explosion in His


Tripler Blown Up In an Explosion in HIS
Laboratory.
Plastered with poultices from head to
heels and suffering considerable pain MIR.
Charles E. Triper sat in an easy chair in
his residence, 40 West Seventy-seyenth
street, and groaned, says q New YorK spe-
cial to the Philadelphia Item. Mr.. Tripler
looked as If he had attended Sixth Ward
primary or been fooling with the business
end of buzz saw. In reality, however, he
had come off second best in an explosion.
Mr.. Tripler is an artist. When he Is not
making pictures he Is chemist, and when
he tires of toying with chemicals he finds
recreation In inventng. Mr.. Tripler is q
generally all-round genius. He cannot help
it, for it was born in him, but 1t was only
quite recently that he had chance TO give
tull play to his powers.
Before that they had been pent up. That
was solely because he didn't have studio
where he could do his brain work unhar-
rassed by the disturbing cries OF children OF
the hoarse shouts of the fishman.
In the enthusiasm OF the moment Irlpler
bought two-story and attic frame house on
One Hundred and Seventeenth street, and In
the rear room Of the second story ne estao-
lished studio and fitted up laboratory.
1t was an elaborate affair and Mr. Iripler
gazed upon it with pride.
Ranged on shelves around the apartment
were big bottles of chemicals; pots ana
acids and pals of powders. Resting on
tables wero batteries. Nothing seemed to
be lacking. unless 1t were absolute success.
That Mr.. Tripler was determined to attain,
providing, OF course, he wasn't tripped up.
Into his den he went and locked the doors
behind him. Nobody was to be allowed TO
invade those sacred precincts except HIM
self. Even Mrs. Tripler was shut out. For
several weeks Mr. Tripler kept at his self
imposed task and daily reported progress
upon his new-fangled gas engine. :.
'Tripler will trip himself up some day.
was the favorite prediction Of Harlem skep-
tics.
And he did. 1t happened about noon
when the streets were full of people hurry
ing home to their dinners. AS they passed
Mr.. Tripler's cage they saw him, but he was
too busy to look out and greet them, even II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-01
UNION PACIFIC.
Important Developments Looked For During
the Present Week.

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Important devel-
opments in the affairs of the Union Pacific
Railroad are expected this week. Says the
Times: THE Union Pacific managers who
recently appointed a tinancieriug CON-
mittee, of which j. Pierpont Morgan Is
the head, will meet again to-day or
tomorrow in this city. The probable
outcome of the meeting may be of
greater significance than the mere putting
into effect of the scheme for carrying the
floating debt. The rumors that the Wander
bilts are to take control of the property are
received with serious consideration in Wall
street, where j. PierpOnt Morgan's close
relations with the Vanderblts are duly ap-
precated. 1t is we'll known that when the
Gould-Dillon contingent first approached
Morgan with the request for aid in straight
ening the finances of the Union Pacific
Company they met with chilling reception.
When finally Morgan consented to take
charge OF the scheme for temporarily dis
posing of S19, 100000 of the floating debt it
transpired that he exacted concessions
which practically put him In control Of the
property"
The Dow Jones Company News Agency
says: "There is no evidence that the Van
derbilts are doing anything in Union Pa
cifc"