davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
WHERE BABIES THRIVE.
SCENES At The INFANT ASYLUM.
The MatfCn Tells About Her Tiny Guests.
One Weary Little One Came Too
Late.

1t is pihful in this July weather TO
think of the poor mothers and helpless
babes, whose only chance for happy
and comfortable day lies In the help
from some ''fresh-air fund"
The matron of one of these sanltariums
that does so much TO relieve suffering,
says. with much emotion: lone bright
little baby came too late. it was very
sick, and died this morning in spite OF
all we could do. You should have seen
that poor mother"
Perhaps this mother learned of the
sanitarium only when it was too late. a
happier and more fortunate ending is
shown in the experience OF Mrs. George
E. Hoxsie, OF Hope Valley, X. l. Her
six-weeks-old babe had collie so severely
that he could sleep but few minutes
at time, and grew weaker and weaker
every day. The nurse, a woman or
great experience, had never seen 50 bad
a case. a doctor was called in, and he
recommended lactated food. in addition
to mothers milk. Upon this food the
baby at once commenced to- grow
stronger and better, and soon became
rugged and happy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
DEATH BY ELECTRICITY.
New York's New Method Soon to
Have Another Trial.

Have Another Trial.
SING SING, n. Y, July 1.-The four
murderers, Smiler. SlOcum, Wood, col
ored, and Jugigo. Japanese, who are
under sentence to die by electric shock
next week, and who have not, like their
two fellow condemned, McElvain and
PretZel, succeeded in obtaining further
delay. are awaiting death with apparent
calmnesS. Slocum. the wife murderer,
says that his lawyer has only two days
more in which to "get in his work." as
he expressed it. SlOcum adds: IL guess
it's all up this time, and Pm glad of it.
l don't want amy more fooling. I'd
rather have it over"
JugigO. who killed fellow country
man and fellow sailor, and who is said
by New York newspaper to ha re gone
insane, is apparently merely low-spirit-
ed and daZed by the approach of his ter
rible end. The prison officials say that
there is no ground for a deferment of
the execution in his case on account
of his mental condition.
Wood, who killed an Italian fellow
labor on the New York acQueduct, is, as
usual, very quiet. He reads, smokes
and sits thinking, but rarely says
word.
SmiIer, the Salvation Army officer
who killed one of his three wives be-
cause she left him on account of ILL
treatment, talks continually, protesting
his innocence and complaining in a
whining way of his fate. All is quiet
at the prison to-day. Warden Brown is
consulting with state officials at Albany
about details. When he returns the
machinery will be tested by scientists.
Nothing can be learned as to WHOM
receive invitations to witness the exc
cutiOnS.
ALBANY, n. Y, July at is just
possible that l may not execute next
week" The speaker was Warden
Brown, of Sing Sing prison, and he was
standing in the Office of the superintend-
ent of prisons at the capitol. He had
been asked how the preparations for the
execution of the six murdererS was go
ing on and he was answering it. You
see it is more than possible stay may
be asked for and granted to produce
new evidence. Still there are some
sensible Judges who, after this delay,
may not grant it. and in that case some
of the convicted men will have to die"
In response to further queries he said
that everything was i'll readiness and
he anticipated no hitch. He admitted
that, as it was only the second trial of
electrOcutiOn there was still little nov
city about it, and a break of some kind
might be made, but he said the greatest
care would be taken that all the appa-
ratus was in the best of working order.
The correspondent interviewing the
warden said: "WeIl, are you going to
have newspaper men at the execution"
mot one" he replied calmly. Il shall
be personally acquainted with every
witness, and l have already refused
both press associations, the World, the
Times and the Herald admittance. The
law shall be explicitly Obeyed and no
newspaper reports shall come from the
inside of my prison walls. The inform
alton which the law allows shall be
given, and that is ALL"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
AN ARABIC ANSWER.
Dramatic Episode in the New
York "Ripper' Trial.

Dramatic Episode in the New
York Ripper" Trial.
New YORK, July with the case
of the people all in, the lawyers for
Ameer Ben Ali began this morning the
taking of testimony for the defense.
Ben Ali. the alleged ripper" himself
was relied upon to offset the stories of
the miserable creatures of the slums in
support of the detectives theories, and
scientists are counted on to meet the
testimony of the prosecutions experts.
As a matter of fact the whole case
really comes to this: Will a jury
convict man of crime involving the
death penalty on microScOpical eXa-
minatiOn of blood two months after the
blood is alleged to have been shed.
After testimony to the effect that Ben
Ali had no knife when arrested and
sent to Jail at Newton for vagrancv, off
setting the testimony of the three jail
birds who swOre he had knife while in
prison there, came the most dramatic
scene of the trial. Ameer Ben Ali, or
"Frenchy," was called to the stand. His
tall form rose up from the little group of
lawyers III which he sat, and he moved
to the stand with his peculiar jerky,
dignifed stride. The worried, anxious
look marked by the wrinkled forehead
was greatly intensified. He looked
about the room in pitious sort of a
way, and seemed not to distinguish be-
tween the jurors. the attorneys who are
trying to put him where he would lose
his life, the judge or the spectators.
He apparently took In the whole
audience, with the exception of his law
yers, in one comprehensive group of
beings who were hunting him to his
death.
His examination was held through an
interpreter and Ben ALI remained cool
and calm during the preliminary part of
it. AT last, like man moved half to
madness, he suddenly broke out In a
torrent of passionate defamation. He
held his Trembling hands alOft, turned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
THE DAVIS MEMORIAL.
Success Will Crown the Efforts of
Southern Journalists.

Success Will Crown the Efforts of
Southern Journalists.
Nashville, Tenn, July 2.-Capt.
John M. Childress, president Of the
Southern Press association, delegated
to take charge of fund to erect mon
ument TO the memory of Jefferson Da-
Wis. is just back from a meeting of the
committee at Atlanta. He says the
committee feels much encouraged at its
success. About $4,000 has been raised,
but before actual work is commenced
they expect to raise $4,000. Active
measures will be taken at once in Solic-
iting for the fund. 1t has been decided
to have general agent to look after
collections, whose name will be an
nounced in few days. The committee
determined to request President Crews.
of the Southern Press association, to
call meeting Of the association at
Nashville not later than October. AT
this meeting the committee will report
the 1000 raised, that will insure the
erection of the monument, submit
plans and receive full instructions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
CLARK BROS.
Wholesale Commission.
CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED.
80 w. Michigan ST.. Duluth. minn.
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. July 2.-Flour : Receipts,
s.414 pkgs; exports, 4,796 bbls. 1,s10 SACKS;
active; chiefly home trade; holders asking
SC advance in instances: sales, 1880 bbls.
Cornmeal higher; fair demand; yellow
Western, 1925. Wheat Receipts, 100, zoo
bu; exports, 141.201 blu; sales, 6,066.0OO bu
futures, 141, cOO Blu spot; spot market higher;
moderately active; No. 3 red. S1.06 in store
and elevator SLO5s4@1.0 7l2 afioat; ungraded
red. 97l2c@1;0SA; No. 1 northern, to arrive,
Sl.OSA; No. hard. to arrive, S1.12l5; No.
Chicago, 81 02s461. 03l3: options, after
slight changes early the market struck high
er course, and ran up fully 2a403c, closing
strong, at about the best prices on freights
and shorts over the holidays and stronger
cables. The English failure did not affect;
August 97s4@Sl O0ls, closing S1.00Is Septem-
Der. 967s@99Ac, closing 99Hc; October, e7a4@
$1.Ol; January ,S1.00AQ1 0lss, closing s1.01ss;
May, Sl03A0105A, closing S105A. Rye
Steady, quiet; western September and Octo-
Der delivery 71073c. Corn-Receipts. $500
bu:expogts 70, 454 bu; sales 76Q100 bu futu1ssi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
CAUGHT THE LADIES.
Miss Couzins' Lawyer Gets Her
Friends Into Trouble.

Friends Into Trouble.
CHICAGO, July 2.-The climax in the
suit of Phoebe Couzin to retain the sec
retaryship of the board of lady man.
ayers of the worlds fair was reached
this afternoon in Judge Blodgett's
court. The case had been on all day
and Col. Robert Ray, attorney for Miss
CouZinS, was just closing an eloquent
appeal on behalf of his client. He pic
tured Miss COuZins' honorable career
and the positions of distinction she had
filled and referred to her aged mother,
who was present, as Il woman who had
risked her life i'll defense of the Union
during the war and wound up
by saying in voice pitched to
the highest key: LET justice
be done though the heavens fall"
This was too much for Miss CouZins'
lady friends, half a dozen of whom had
sat spellbOund listening TO the elo-
uuence of the counsel. In front of Col.
Ray sat DR.. Augusta Kimball, lady
physician and a woman SuffTagiSt of
some repute. who had been taking cOpi-
Gus notes of the proceedings. Behind
the attorneys sat Miss COuZins with
Miss Bullene, the depoSed Secretary's
amanuensis; DR.. Lucy White, daughter
of eX-Judge Waite, and several other
ladies.
No sooner had the speaker finished
talking than all the ladies began to az
plaud with their hands. The hand
clapping made great noise in the al
most empty court room. 1t was inter
rupted in an instant by Judge Blodgett,
who said sternly: stop it, stop It,;
this is no town meeting; Mr.. Marshal,
clear the ROOM" Deputy Marshal Jones
hastened from his seat and advanced
toward the now very quiet women. He
walked boldly up to the row of ladies,
and. waving his hand towards the door,
said: "Get out, get out" The ladies
rose, even TO Miss COuzins' aged mother
Elk Judge Waite was on his feet III an
instant. Your honor" he said in
| panied sursrise at the courts action,
''you can see that the applause was only
the impulse of the moment"
ut don't matter" replied the court,
now thoroughly angered. LET those
people leave the ROOM"
1.-The people, filed out, looking rather
abashed They were thoroughly fright
ened. but not so much so as to prevent
little meeting in the corridor. They
claimed they were not used to court
room etiquette. None of them returned
| to face Judge BlOdgett, however.
Previous to this dramatic little cpl
sode the arguments were made. Edwin
Walker, for the worlds fair directory
board CT control, argued that Miss
Couzins never held an office, but was
subject to the same rules that governed
| the other employees. such as typewriters
and stenographers. Col. Ray and ex-
| Judge Waite made eloquent pleas for
Miss Couzins, and some strong authorl-
ties were presented in support of their
case, notably a decision of Philadel-
phia court in suit of a similar nature
begun during the Centennial exposition,
i'm which the court decided against the
| deposed official. Judge Blodgett took
the case under advisement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
CLAY KINGS FATE.
1t Now Rests With the Jury at
Memphis.

Memphis.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. July 2.-The jury
having in their hands the fate of Col
H. Clay King, charged with the muir
der of David H. Poston, of this
city, in March last, is locked
up in the ante-room of the criminal
court, where they were sent by Judge
Dubose at 40 this afternoon. The
court has been adjourned until next
Monday morning at $50 o'clock, but
will of course, in the event of verdict
being reached, be at once convened.
The proceedings of the last day or the
celebrated trial brought out a tremend-
Gus crowd. Every available inch in the
court room was occupied, and the pass
ages leading to the two entrances to
the court were damned by perspiring
mass of humanity. More ladies were
present to-day than at any time
Since the trial began. The de-
PENDANT occupied his usual seat
in a rocker, using his fan vigorously
and maintaining an apparently inditfer-
ent air. The time of the court until
$3.50 was taken up by Attorney General
Peters in the closing argument for the
state. He grouped his facts carefully,
analysed every part of the evidence and
left no point untouched, the jury giving
him close attention. The charge of
Judge Dubose occupied one hour, and
then the Jury retired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
THE DUBSITES WIN.
Decision of the Evangelical
Church ImbrOgIiO.

OTTAWA, H., July S.-Judge Blan-
chard to-day gave his decision in the
cause of the Evangelical church, grant
ing an injunction to the Bishop Dubs
faction. The case grew out of the split
in the Evangelical church conference
over year ago. The fischer faction
came back from the conference and
elected a new board of directors and in
stalled Rev. Albert Woehr pastor. Rev.
Philip Seahn who had large following
in the congregation, was elected from
his church, but rented another build
ing, where he and his followers have
held services ever since. An Injunction
was prayed for, and. after a tedious and
hard fight in the circuit court, the Dubs
faction won. Judge Blanchard'S decis-
ion fully sustains the position of, and
quotes deliberately from an opinion de-
livered by. Judge Pleasant, of Rock
Island, in January last in a similar
case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03

1900 spot. Spot market higher, dull
No. 2. 6s069c elevator; 66l2070c
afoat: ungraded mixed 6S@e75c; No. .
white, T5c; options advanced I207Sc. closed
firm on shorts covering and reports that the
English house that failed was on the short
side: July, 64lsG65l9c, closing 65ssc; August
61Ss062s4c, closing 62Ssc; September. 59l26c
6gSSe. closing 5Gssc; October 5sh025g4c,
closing soc; December, 52a46l53t4c, closing
53s4c. Oats-.Receipts, 26,3U0 bu; exports,
$50 bu; sales. 100000 bu futures; 10000 bu
spot; spot market higher. active and firm;
options more active, frmer; July, 39s4Gc
4Us4e, closing s40Hc; August. 3G037l2c. clos
ing 3714 September, 3414034S4e, closing 3iAc;
No white July, 42l2D i4c; spot No. 2.
42s4@44I2c: No. 1, 42G042l2c; do white. acc
mixed Western, 37@42c; white do, HOSE;
No. . Chicago, Acc Hay strong. Hops quiet
cash. Coffee-Options opened irregular 1CD
25 points down; closed steady for July; 9th
ers barely steady 5D35 points down; spot
Rio dull, weak: fair cargoes, 1Siac; No. z.
17Ac. Sugar-Raw dull, nominal; refined
steady, unchanged. Eggs quiet. firm: West
ern. 17017Ac: receipts, &, 465 packages. Pork
steady quiet. Cut meats stronger; picked
hams, l0l2@11c. Middles strong; short clear,
S6:36. Lard higher. strong; Western, Vi. !;
sales, 500 tierces, S6.47la@6.55. Butter quiet;
Western dairy, 12115c; do creamery, 1i9Isc; ;
do factory, 1.@l4c; Eigin, 1SI2c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
Results in the killing of a Be-
trOthed COuble.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July John
Smith, prominent farmer living near
franklin, KY, met tragic and sudden
death yesterday afternoon near that
place. He was returning from town in
a buggy, accompanied by Miss Mary
Dawson, and on passing pond by The
roadside, where some boys were shoot
ing frogs, his horse became frightened
and almost unmanageable. He requested
the boys not to shoot any more until he
got his horse by the pond, but they
needed not his request and began shoot
ing again. frightening his horse so much
that it ran away, turning the buggy over
and throwing the occupants violently
against the ground. Mr.. Smiths neck
was broken and he died instantly. Miss
Dawson was not killed outright, but
was fatally injured. Mr.. Smith and the
young lady were to have been married
next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
NOT CLEVER ENOUGH.
A Wench's Story That Was Neat
But GauZy.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 2.-MOnday
Judy Bibb, cOlOred woman, came from
her home, 100 miles from the city, and
surrendered to the sheriff, saying that
on Saturday night man named Asa
Stark came to her house and attempted
an assault upon her. In defending her
self she used an axe. striking her assail-
ant several blows, splitting his skull and
killing him instantly.
To-day an officer from the locality in
which Stark was killed brought Job
Bibb, Judy's husband. and Ben Murrell,
to the Jail on charge of having COM
mitted the murder. 1t is stated that
proof has developed to show con-
spiracy between the two men and the
woman to murder Stark, and then the
woman to surrender herself, tell the
story OF the attempted assault to clear
herself, and at the same time shield the
real perpetrators of the crime.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
YELLOW FEVER.
The Chandelier Surgeon is Taken
Down,

New ORLEANS, July "A special
dispatch from Bay st. Louis says;
The latest from the United States
quarantine station on Chandelier Is
land is of Mondays date, the 29th. DR..
GrOenyelt was alive yet, but no hope of
his recovery was entertained. DR.. Car
ter, surgeon in charge, had been taken
ill and at once telegraphed to Washing
ton for surgeon. 1t is expected that
the surgeon-general will make detail
to-day of medical man. The steward
in charge of affairs with Drs. Carter
and GrOenvelt is laid up. While it is
not stated DR.. Carter has yellow fever,
it is md erstood that he has never had
that dis ease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
\ POOR SHOWING.
Statistics OH Failures of Railroad
COmDanies.

CHICAGO. July 2.-The Railway Age
tomorrow will say: During the first
six months of the year sixteen completed
railways with a mileage of $3.50 miles,
and representing in their bonded debt
and capital stock S1O6, 531, 900, besides
many millions of unpaid interest and
floating debt, have been sold out to sat
isfy the claims of creditors. If the rate
of the half year is continued to the end
the totals will considerably exceed those
the number of roads placed in the hands
of receivers during the six months is
also larger than was to be expected.
there being sixteen roads. representing
1,5l2 miles and about S56 200, 900 capital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03

small graiu to be 1,25O,0O divided as
follows: Wheat, so per cent; oats, IA
per cent, and rye, 6 per cent. The av-
erage yield per acre is placed at 10
bushels per acre for wheat, SO bushels
for oats and Is bushels for rye. The
total production in the twenty-six coun-
ties is figured at 100000 bushels of
wheat, 6S25, 900 bushels of oats and 900,-
600 bushels of rye. The condition of
crops averages good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
A COFFEE CUT.
Lovers of the Beverage Have Cause
For JOY in Tennessee.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 2.-Knox-
vile is to-day the cheapest coffee mar
ket i'll the United States. Arbuckle, the
coffee merchant of New York, is at
tempting to drive out competition and
win a point. He is flooding this terri
tory with circular letters offering best
Ariosa, roasted coffee, for a little over
twenty-one cents a pound, with two per
cent. discount for cash, within ten days.
This is to the retail merchants and is so
cheap that the merchants anywhere
within the radius of 800 to 500 miles of
Knoxville can afford to buy it here and
nay freight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
Payment Was Stopped.

NEW YORK, July 2.-Holders of sugar
trust certificates received their checks
for dividends to-day, although the pay
-ment was enJoined yesterday by Judge
Barnard. Many Of the parties receiv-
ing the checks presented them at once
to the bank, but after 1850. 700 had been
paid an Injunction was served on the
bank. restraining it from paying any
more. The amount called for by tn e
dividends is 81, $4,000,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
Chicago.

2 CHICAGO, July 2.-Catte-Reeeipts. II, 900;
shipments, 1900; market steady, strong to
shade higher; choice to extra steers, S.. rs
at, 25; others, 81. 2595 so; Texans, $3.50
i425; stockers S2.5003S5; COWS, S2.S5@4. TO-
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000; shipments, 1900;
market active, higher. closing steady; rough
and common, SI0440; mixed and packers
S4.50(04.65: prime heavy and butchers
weights, S4.7004.S0; light, S4.50Q4S5. Sheep
Receipts, 5000; shipments, $500: market ac-
tive, for best grades steady to strong Others
weak: natives. S4.50@5.25; Westerns. S4.55@
ASS; lambs, S5@6.75.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
st. l,OuiS Produce.

ST. LOUIS, July 2.-Flour steady but unr
changed. Wheat opened nervous and highe
than Yesterdays close, reacted and sold
down. then advanced again and closed at
303ssc above yesterday; No red. cash, ssl2
assoc; July, S6ls@S0a4c, closing at soc:
August, S514@SSAc, closing at SIS; Septem-
Der, S6Is0SSI2c, closing at ssl2c; December:
s5I2@ylISc closing at 9f09lIsc Corn opened
5sc above Yesterdays close, sold down, with
wheat, but later the loss was recovered and
the close I2@5se higher than Yesterday; NO.
. cash, 55055l2c; July, 54l4@54l?c, closing
September, 4984050s4c, closing at 5Os4c.
Oats strong and lCl14c higher; No. cash,
Acc: July, 326t33c. closing at 33c; August, 2Sc,
closing at zoe nominal. Rye neglected. Hay
steady, unchanged. Bran lower, oVU6'c.
FIaXseed tirmer: 81. 03.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
stranpIed in a LEGAL Wav.

CHARLOTTE. N. c., July 2.-Henry
Brabham, the negro who so brutaily
murdered John Mecca, an Italian, in
this city on the night of April 18th last,
was hanged to-day at IL O'Clock in the
corridors of the Mecklenburg county
Jail. Only a small crowd witnessed the
execution. Brabham assembled the scat
fold with firm step, showing no signs
of fear. Through his spiritual adviser
he confessed having murdered Mecca.
He died from stranguIation and was
pronounced dead in III minutes after
the drop fell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
Michigan LEGISLATION.

LANSING. Mich. July 2.-The worlds
fair bill has finally passed both houses.
The appropriation is fixed at 100000.
Both houses have passed the general
tax bill, which embodies the California
system of taxing mortgages. The senate
has passed the new general election law,
which had previously passed the honSe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
LOCAL NIAEgIETS.


The closing prices were: Wheat-No
hard. 99c; No. northern. 97c: No. northern,
93c. Corn-No. 3, 5;@5Ge. Oals-No. .. $50
&c; No. g. 3C93sc. Barley nominal Rye
No. 9. 7Sc. Ground Feed-No. 1, S21.5O62i.7
No. ., Sls.5 @l9. Cornmeal, S!0.50@21.
Bran-Bulk, Sll.50@l2 Baed Hay-No. 1
upland, s.; No. . upland, 81; wild, S506;
timothy, No. l 81 80, No. 2Ss50 Flax, 97A
9S. Onions, 81 .5CQ1.75. Potatoes-Mixed. 90
@70c: straight 75@sJc. Malt, 750S'c. Beans,
SL75@220. Cornmeal-Unbolted, So; bolted,
S24. Peas-Yellow, Sl.2GGL3U; green, 95eGS1.
Flour-Patent, Sj5t @j.15; straight S505.25s
bakers, Si04.25; rye, SiG405; buckwheat
81 Der bbi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03

The following extract from recent
letter of Mrs. HOXSie'S shows the deep
est pain, and most poignant regret can
be saved by the use of this food.
During his teething, which com
menced in the hot weather, there was
no trouble, and we feel warranted in
SAYING: Had it not been for lactated
food, we should not now have our baby
Edward"