davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-26
BacznOSc!
POLACY CZYTAJClE!!!
DOtad ~miebywafe rzeczy
DARMO

DARWO
i frankie przystane otrzyma obra-
ny krolow polskich Geo kwartat
]eden) ten, kt6ry abonowac be
die L atarnia Europej-
8 k q, pismo satyryczno-politycz-
ne i ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
illustrowane drzeworytami i ry-
sunkaml humorystycznemi,
EURO
PEJSKA wychodzi co tydzieh
jake jedyne humerystyczne pismo
pod zahorem prusk'm.
Kvsztuie " cafych Stanach
ziednoczonych jake W Brazylii,
Kanadzie i Meksyku kwartalnie
jeden dollar, rocznio zas tylko
dolary. Zatem %taniej wyjdzie ten,
kto ca%ioro"zna prenumerate ztozy
gI Latarn,a Euro
pc z,jmuje sic sprawami
Gale 20 swiata j obejruje d wa
ar kusze druk n pieknym 70.
zowym papierze. @a8
Kazdy obraz, kt6ry co'kwar-
tai d o naszym abonentom
dodaiemy, jest p6ttora iokc5a wy
soki i 'okieG szeroki na pleknym
welinowym papierze.
Jednak&e zobowlazujemy sic
ma syczenie zamiast otrnzow kro-
ow polskich, n~adsyiac obrazy
swletych, iakict kto sobie zyczy.
Adres do L atarni b u
TO p g $ k lie pisze sic tax:
r 9 d a k eva A m n j.
stracya Latarni Eawopejshiei
Mr.. TOgnass ew dOwskR
Poznah (Posen) Germany, Euro
pc.
N. B. Ktoby cnyiat blizsse
wiadomoscl zasiqgnaG o l. a a T.
nj Europ $ eJ, MECH
sic zapyra redakcyi kazdej gazea
ty polskiej wychodzacei W Anne
rycc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-26

Widoczpem byto, u woiska
pruskie (zamiast izby byiy
ola mas instruktoraml stosow-
ME do konwencyi). TAX mas
osadza, ID ME bedzlemy mo-
gil sic rpszyd. Naclerano ma
MieroslawslSiego, ably ME py-
ta]ac sic o nastqpstwa rozpo-
c2ai krokl zaczepue.
Mierosiawski rad ME rad,
przyparty do muru nakazal
nalw'eceJ zagrozonemu FIory-
anowl Dqbrowskiemu W Ksia-
2u, W dauym razie stawiG
~stanowczy op6r wymaganiom
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-26

ZAPISUJCIE SOBIE WIARUSA!
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19

You can trust the modern
boy for knowing not only
what he wants, but where to
get it. 1t doesn't take him
long to take a hint, and it
doesn't take him long to get
into one of our handsome
Suits when his mother final
ly yields to his persuasions.
You can't go very high, for
none Of these Suits are high
priced, but you can go very
low, for some of them are
sold at astonishing figures.
Whether you pay three dol
lars or three times three, the
investment is equally good,
every Suit being made SO
that 1t Will resist the wear
and tear of an active boys
every day life. For a spe-
cial bargain we call your
attention to
Our Boys Sailor Suits-for
the lakes at 81.
Boys Knockabont Suits,
$500.
Boys Fancy French Elan
mel Blouses, 05c.
Boys Summer Clothing
cheap.
Mail orders solicited Catalogue free. Goods
sent on approval.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
EASTMAN-GOODALE.
The Lady Poet-Philanthropi
Weds an Indian Physician.

Weds an Indian Physician.
NEW YORK, June 1S.-The marriage
of Elaine Goodale, the authoress. poet,
and Indian philanthropist, and DR..
Charles A. Eastman, the Sioux Indian,
was solemnized at high noon to-day, at
the Church of the Ascension, Tenth
street and Fifth avenue. The officiat-
ing clergyman was Rev. DR.. E. Win
chester Mcdonald. 1t was quiet we'd
ding. Admission to the church was by
ticket, and about 200 invited guests
witnessed the ceremony. The brides
maids were the sisters of the bride,
Dora and Rose. No reception followed
the marriage, but there was reunion
of the most intimate friends of the fam
lily at the residence of the brides father,
Henry Goodale. of West Fifty-seventh
street. DR.. Eastman is a Sioux Indian.
whose paternal grandfather was a
white trader at Pine Ridge. He gradu
ated from Dartmouth college, subse
Quently studied medicine, and is now
government medical inspector at Pine
Ridge agency. Miss Goodale was born
Oh her fathers place in Berkshire
county, Mass. twenty-seven years ago.
She is the older of the two child poets
of the Berkshire Hills. She began her
work in behalf of the Indians eight
years ago, becoming first a teacher in
the Hampton institute, and later gov
ernment iuspectresS of Indian schools,
with headquarters at Pine Ridge. She
is woman of attractive person and
highly cultivated mind. She proposes,
however, to resign her position, as the
duties compel her to travel extensively,
and this she regards as incompatible
with her duties as wife.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
A Purveyor.s Proclamation.

Furlong's, Eighth and Jackson.
For Fine Table Butter 1Sc ID
For Fine Full Cream Cheese 15c ID
For Fresh Sailed Waters. 2 lbs. =. 2Oc
For Sweet Green Peas, pix. 25c
Don't play horse with canned goods
buy green vegetables.
Bunch Onions. .1c
Bunch Radishes. 1c
Bunch Rhubarb. 1c
New Cabbage, per head. :. ........ Csc
New Carrots, New Beets, Caulifower
Wax Beans, String Beans. Ripe Acme
Tomatoes. Minnesota Strawberries are
at tiood-tide. If you are preserving, 21
lbs. Granulated Sugar for S1.O0 to-day
and tomorrow. Come and see us-we
will give all there is in it, Furlong Gro
Gerry Co., corner Eighth and Jackson
streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
OVER A MILLION.
John Bardsley Pr eparing State
ment Of Losses.

PHILADELPHIA, June 18.-Ex-City
Treasurer Bardsley is said to be prepar-
ing defense which he will present to
the court next Tuesday, when he comes
up for sentence. In the first place, it is
stated that he will stoutly deny any in
territorial dishonesty. He will admit,
as he has admitted in court, that he vlo-
lated the law in two particulars first,
by loaning the public funds for profit,
and, second, by depositing in the Key
stone bank and elsewhere money be-
yOnd the limit fixed by the city council.
This, he Will assert, was the beginning
and the end OF his offending. AS to the
way the money was lost, Bardsley will
throw the whole responsibility upon the
Keystone bank. He will take the posi-
ton that the loss to the public funds
through his transactions is only S1,045,-
600. and that part of this is recoverable.
He will say that he became aware a
long time ago of the fact that the public
money which he had deposited In the
Keystone bank had been lost. He
therefore took money from other funds
to meet the payments coming due from
the funds which had been lost. Each
payment thus taken has been added to
the original loss until the alleged total
of S2,200,00O is reached; but, as mat
ter of fact, the actual loss is only $685.
900 for the original due bills and $780,
600 for another matter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
SANGUINE MIR. PLATT.
Conkling's Running Mate Has a
Very Large Vision.


New YORK, June 1S.-The Recorder
this morning has an editorial signed by
Thomas G. Platt, in which he says that
he is for vigorous and aggressive
campaign this fall which shall present
all the important issues clearly before
the people. New York, he says, is a
Republican state on national issues be-
cause of its large manufacturing inter
ests. This should surely make the
state Republican this fall, as the result
will have an important bearing on the
presidential election of 1892. The edi-
toral concludes as follows. with
able and popular candidates, and de-
termination on the part of the party
leaders that the ticket shall be strong IN
every part with patriotic and truly
American platform, as a Republican
platform will always be, confidently
expect to see the state carried by us in
November. All the signs of the times
point that way. Our party is united.
aggressive and confident. Our oppo-
nents are full of dissensions, and are
already on the defensive"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
THE MEXICAN FATALITY.
Particulars OF the Conception
ClOudburst Are Meaeer.

= O1 SIIO
Cloudburst Are Meager.
ST. LOUIS, June 18.-Additional par
ticulars of the terrible catastrophe
which occurred on Sunday last near the
mining city of Catorce, in the state of
San Louis Potosi. Mexico, are to the
effect that the cloud.burst onConceptIon
mountain, and great stream poured
down the mountain side, sweeping
everything in its course. The habta-
tions occupied by the miners were swept
away and the tunnel of Guadaloupe
mine filled with water. drowning sever
al miners who were working inside. A
number of people living in cliff dwell
ings were buried alive. at La Cruces
and Ell Poterero, OH one side of the
mountain, fifteen dead bodies have
been recovered and there are believed
to be many more. The mining com-
pany's losses are heavy. Large quanti-
ties of high grade metal were carried
away by the flood at the Conception
property. Hundreds of pack animals
were drowned and roads destroyed.
These are the meager details so far re-
ceived from this remote district, though
people here knowing the locality be-
lieve that there must have been at least
fifty lives lost.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
rl,e Warriors Bride.

Georgia Wells Kilbourne, daughter of
George Ersklne Kilbourne and Augusta
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19

Wells Kilbourne, was born in Keokuk
in 1864, and has lived nearly all her life
in her grandfather's homestead, which
she leaves TO-DAY as the wife of the COM
mander of the United States army. She
attended the schools in this city, but her
education was completed in Miss Ed
wards school in New York and abroad.
Miss Kilbourne is very pretty and at
tractive. She has petite figure, fair
complexion, and light brown hair. In
manner she is animated and bright. She
first met Gen. Schofield when she was
fourteen years Of age, and by reason of
her warm personal friendship for Mary
Schofield she was frequent visitor at
the Schofeld residence, and when Miss
Schofield was married to Lieut.. An
drews, Miss Schofeld was maid of
honor. She is great favorite in Wash
ington society, where she is well known,
and also in New York. where she was
often the guest of her sister, Mrs. Bar
ney,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
A Hung Horse Thief. :

CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 1S.-Friday
night, June 5, James Waggnner, of
Crook county, was taken from his home
by three supposed United States Off
GERS. Yesterday Mrs. Waggoner found
the body of her husband hanging from
tree about ten miles from the ranch.
Waggoner had amassed $4,000 in cash
and large batch of horses. He had
raided cautiously in his own neighbor-
hood. but boldly handled stolen stock
consigned to him from the Dakotas.
Montana and Utah.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
THE WINONA RACES.
Some Exciting Events on a Heavy
Track.

oOhiC Oit tACatJ
Track.
Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, June 1S.-The clouds were
heavy to-day, but dropped no rain, and
the races, which were to have been held
yesterday, came off TINS afternoon. The
attendance numbered between 600 and
700. The track was in fair condition,
but not as fast as before the rain.
There were three races. the three min
ute and 2:27 trot, each with a purse of
$500, divided as follows: $3.50, 1925, SIS
and $50, and the running race, purse
S100. The trOts were best three in five
heats and running best two in three.
There was much excitement in all three
races.
The three-minute race was won by Ebony
Sphinx, owned by George S. Doud, Winona, in
four heats, King was second, Hiatoga Chief
third, and Hattie fourth. Time-2:4e, 2:44
2:4512 2:43l2.
In the 2:27 class, Goodbye took first
money, Madge Hatton second, Isaac G third,
Minnie Milestone fourth. Time-2:33, 2:30,
2:29l2. 2:31A.
Undine won the running race. which was a
very close and exciting one, IN two heats,
McDonaI second. Fidget third, Little Joe
fourth. Time--:5212 :55.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
The New Jersey FLYERS.

GLOUCESTER, N. j., June 1S.-Fol-
lowing were the winners in to-day's con-
tests:
First race, six and half furlongs-Land-
seer won. Leo II second, Edward third. Time
1 80.
Second race, four and half furlongs-
Helen Rose won, Fearless second, Stretch
third. Time, 59s4.
Third race. six and quarter furlongs-
Ecstacy won, Vevay second, Planter third.
Time, l :26S4
Fourth race, one mile-Ida Girl won, Pearl
second, Samaritan third. Time. 40.
Fifth race, mile and an eighth-Now or
Never won. Prather second, Grab third.
Time 2:024.
Sixth race, four and half furlongs-Fre-
jols won, King Solomon second, Kitty Clover
third. Time :0134
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
Rescued Time.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1S-The French
ship Valparaiso arrived here at noon to-
day, 226 days from Shields, via Val
paraiso. On June her cargo was dis
covered to be on fire at the main hatch.
Two planks were cut from the deck and
water pumped on the burning coal. The
crew worked three days to get the fire
under control. The Valparaiso met
tug this morning and was toWed into
MORT.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
The Pennsylvania Keystone
EXPRESS.


Pennsylvania is the keystone State of
the Union. The Pennsylvania Lines are
Pennsylvania institutions. They form
the shortest rail route from Chicago to
New York. They therefore represent
THE KEYSTONE of the railway situa-
ton, and what more appropriate than
that their Management should bestow
upon their new Passenger train, which
runs from Chicago to New York IN
quicker time than the train of any other
line-without extra fare-the name of
THE KEYSTONE EXPRESS?' 1t
leaves Chicago from the handsome
Pennsylvania Station every day at 1O:45
a. m. and reaches New York the next
day at o'clock. In the way of equip
ment it has all the modern improve
ments and carries tirst-class passengers
only,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
Deserve Severe Treatment.

CELINA, o., June 1S.-This morn
ing, while Mary Price was going along
country road to a neighbors. she was
waylaid by two men. who dragged her
to thicket and attempted to outrage
the young woman, but her screams
brought her brother, Elmer. The men
then turned upon him, fatally stabbing
him with dirk. The men were subse-
quently captured and placed in Jail
giving their names as William Veach
and John Gattis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
A Human Target.

GAINESVILLE, Fla, June 1S.-Train-
men on the Savannah, Florida & West
ern railroad report that as their train
was passing a woods between Bradford
and Fort White yesterday they saw a
man tied to mile post. The train was
stopped. and examination showed it to
be the body of mulatto about twenty
one years old, lashed fast by a rope
around his neck and waist. His hands
were tied behind his back and his body
riddled with bullets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
An EIopement Prevented.

PADUCAH, KY, June 1S.-lt is re-
ported from Graves county thatWednes-
day night Payton Reed (colored). driver
of a mail wagon between Mayfeld and
Cuba, was taken from home by White
Payton and girl of respectable parents
had been making preparations to elope.
This fact being discovered, the raid. en-
sued. 1t is not known what became of
Payton, but the belief is that he was
hanged OF shot. and his body hidden.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
Useful Daughters of Wealth.

SEABRIGHT, N. j., June 1S.-The
storm of last night caused much suffer
ing among the families rendered home
less by the fire of Tuesday night. Many
were Obliged to camp out IN the rain.
The relief quarters are inadequate to
meet the demands made upon them. A
number OF daughters of millionaires
were on the ground this morning car
ing for the wants of the needy. The
rebuilding of the burned portion of.the
village is already begun.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
Fatal Explosion.

CLEVELAND, June 1S.-By the ex-
plosion of boiler used to run the drill
ing machinery at the Akron. O., water
works to-day Henry Golden was killed
outright, John Harvey fatally injured,
and Clarence FELTON,. Newton Ramsey
j. +. Mason, James Farabee and Benja-
min Hoffman were badly injured. Tn g
cause of the explosion is unknown.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Summer Evening Concerts a
White Bear Like

On Tuesday evening, June 16, Mr..
j. D. Ramaley will give the first of a
series of concerts and hops at his ele-
CANT new pavilion at lake shore. Sci
bert's Great Western band furnish the
music for these concerts, which will be
given every Tuesday and Friday even
ing from above date until and includ-
ing Aug. %.
On concert nights round-trip tickets,
including admission to pavilion. will be
on sale at Union Depot, ST. Paul, for
the 7:25 p. m. train on st. Paul Il Du-
luth railroad. Special train will leave
lake shore for st. Paul every evening
after concert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
Lynchers MAY Settle This.

PORTLAND, Or, June 1s.-At Monu-
ment. Grant county, yesterday, during
quarrel, blacksmith named Church
i'll shot and killed his helper. While
escaping Churchill shot and mortally
wounded man who he thought was
one of a sheriff's posse in pursuit. If
caught the murderer will probably be
lynched.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
A Futile Strike.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, June 1s.-A
strike was inaugurated on the Kansas
City cable line this morning, and the
men on several of the trains deserted
the cars while on the track, leaving the
road blocked. 1t was only OF temporary
duration. however. for the road had a
large number Of extras on hand, and,
after about an hours delay, everything
was going on as usual
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
Restless Ben Butler.

Bosom, Mass, June 1s.-The supreme
court yesterday refused the petition of
Gen. Butler, Stephen 81. Allen and
others for an injunction restraining
Hon. John D. Long and Hon. Alexander
81. Rice from continuing to act as Of
fcers of the Standish Monument associa-
ton. The case will be appealed to the
full bench in the fall. The plaintiffs
claim that they are the legally consti-
tuted officers of the association.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19

Do you need anything in Carpets,
Draperies or Wall Paper? If you do, you
can get better value for money expended
at the Michaud Carpet Company, All
Wabasha street, for the next few days
than at any other place in the Twin
have been made to remove their elegant
stock to Western city, and up to the
latest moment before packing they will
reduce its quantity at marvellous
reduction rather that be burdened by
the amount they have at present.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
smuggled s1oo.ooo Worth.

MONTREAL, June lS.-For some time
smuggling has been going on between
Montreal and Boston. Investigations
have resulted in the arrest of Kilburn
j. Brown, sleeping car conductor on
the Canadian Pacific railway. who is
said to have defrauded the United
States government out of 100000 by
smuggling in the last ten years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
SCHEELE DIED EASY.
A Connecticut Hanging and the
Cause Leading to 1t.


BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,. June 1S.-Jacob
Scheele spent his last night ON earth
playing cards and seemed perfectly in
different to his approaching end. At9
O'Clock this morning the sheriff read
the death warrant to him, but he was
perfectly unmoved At 10:30 the pro-
scession to the scaffold started and six
minutes later the trap was sprung, and
Scheele died without a struggle.e
The crime for which Scheele was executed
was as follows: On Jan. 25, 1885, Constable
Louis Drucker while attempting to arrest
-Scheele for violating the license law, was
shot by Scheele, who had concealed himself
in an upper room of his house, and thrust the
muzzle of his gun through window. New
Canaan was a mo license town, and a law
and order league had been formed to secure
the enforcement of the law. Among others
who had been prosecuted for selling liquor,
was Scheele. and upon the day of the crime,
when Drucker went to the house of the Ger
man saloonkeeper. the latter had bar
ricaded his doors, refusing to admit the con-
stable. Druciler then went back to the GEN.
ter of the village ana procured assistance.
When they arrived at the house again they
proceeded to the front door. When Drucker
was within twenty feet of the house there
was flash, loud report, and the constable,
throwing up his hands, exclaimed: "Brant
I'm shot" These words were said to Will
lam Braut. who had accompanied the con-
stable, and they were the last ever uttered by
him. Death followed Immediately after.
After shooting Drucker, Scheele held a
pistol to his own head and fired a
bullet, but the wound inflicted did not
prove fatal. Ezra S. Hall, an eX-constabe,
who was with Drucker then broke into the
house, and proceeding upstairs. found the
German lying upon the bed. Beside him
were the guns with which the shooting was
done, a revolver, a hatchet hammer, dirk
and two boxes of cartridges. Scheele was
then arrested, and was guarded in his own
house for several days while he was suffering
from the self-infiicted wounds. The homi-
eide created great excitement in New Canaan,
and the indignation of the people against
Scheele was unbounded. A number of
threatening letters were found in the house
of the murderer, in which threats were made
against Drucker, who, Sceele had an idea
was persecuting him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
A CRUEL DEATH.
Laborer Buried in Bin OF Crushed
Stone

LabOfer Buried in Bin OF Crushed
Stone.
CHICAGO. June 1S.-While laborers at
Gary, ILL.,, were loading crushed stone
on car this morning they were horri-
fed at seeing human hand project
from the bin containing the stone. They
removed more stone and disclosed to
view the body of their fellow laborer,
Hermann Kreuger. He was horribly
crushed and mangled. Kreuger was at
work in the bin, late yesterday, level
ing off the stone as it came from the
crusher. 1t is supposed that he was
caught by the falling pieces of stone;
that the noise of the crusher drowned
his cries for help, and the falling stone
slowly covered him and gradually
crushed his life out.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
WATER WORKS.

The village OF Madelia, Watonwan county,
Minn., will let contract to the lowest respon-
sibie bidder July 29. 1891, at 1 O'Clock p. m..
for high tank and water MAINS Right re-
served to reject any and ali bids; 1900 to be
expended according TO plans and specihca-
tions on file at recorders Office.
c. COOLEY,
Recorder, Madelia, Mimi.
nata1 Vura ~ 1901
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-19
.OS T ON
One Price Clothing House,
THIRD STREET.
ST. PAUL.
HOW TO MAKE MONEY.

If you are looking around
for a safe place to invest a
few hundred dollars, and
want to be sure of a big
profit, buy some Of our cheap
lots in Union Addition to
South St. Paul. 1t is the
very cream Of the South St.
Paul property, in the very
heart Of the city, and is
bound to bring a very big
price soon. South St. Paul
is admitted to have the cheap
est property about St. Paul,
and, with its great future be-
fore it, this must soon
change. South St. Paul and
the lower part of West St.
Paul, of which it is merelya a
continuation, will necessarily
be the place where all the
factories requiring much
ground will go. For there
is no other place near enough
to St. Paul, where land
enough, even at a big price,
can be had. But the West
side levee is now being used
for factory sites, and this
will be given practically free
for this purpose, and it is
virtually in the heart of St.
Paul. This is the very thing
for factories requiring only
a lot or two for a site.
But just below this the Kansas
City road has over five miles of
sidetracks for the use of factories,
and on these tracks are the very
finest sites for factories: and
the owners of this land will not
only give as much land as may be
needed for large plants, but will take
stock in good concerns. SO, as fac
tories naturally get together, part
Iy to be sure OF abundant labor,
this will undoubtedly soon be THE
manufacturing part of st. Paul, and
the new bridge at Newport, with
three more railroads into South st.
Paul, will hasten it. Our manu-
features are increasing now in
greater ratio than those of any
other city. and the result must be
an early rise in real estate values.
Think 0flOts within twenty minutes
of the heart of the city, with 5-cent
fares and more than hourly trains,
for $3.50!
We have also lot 50x210 feet on
Summit avenue for $1,000, and as
cheap lots in other places.