davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28
A CHANGE OF REART.
The Role of Peacemaker Assumed
by Killer.


MIDDLEsBORoUGH, KY, July ~
Mayor John N. Brooks, In view of the
disturbances which led to the lynching
of Rossimus, addressed letter to Andy
Johnson, the well-known leader, asking
him to issue an appeal to young men of
his name and family in that vicinity to
behave as law-abiding citizens. John
son replied that Gilis Johnson. who
was with ROssimus. is his nephew; that
he has exerted his influence with ellis
johnson and the rest of the family to
make them peaceable, and will continue
to do so. But he adds that the lynching
of ROssimuS was murder, and asks that
the lynchers be brought to justice.
johnson, who himself killed several
persons and was acquitted a few years
ago, is now prominent citizen of Mid
dleSborOugh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28
STARVED THE BABIES.
Many Infants Dead Through In
attention.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 27.-The
facts regarding the closing of the
Foundlings' home have just leak ed out.
The home was backed by some of the
best people in Kansas City, but was
under the care of Mrs. Kinks, who, in
caring for fifteen to nineteen babies,
only employed two nurses, one for day
duty and one for night. During the
time intervening between June 2S and
July Is there were thirteen dead babies
taken from the home and buried at the
expense of the city. They all died of
cholera infantum. When the number
of babies had been reduced to five the
Institution closed its doors. Mary Smith,
who for two weeks was nurse at the
home. said the babies were starved and
nncared for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28
Charged With a Grave Crime.

james Latowell, seventeen, a must
clan residing at Is East Exchange
street, was arrested yesterday on a war
rant charging him with having COM
mitted rape upon the person of Annie
Kegel. seven years OLD, residing with
her father, Fred Kegel, at - East EX-
change street. The crime is alleged to
to have been committed July 20. The
prisoner, a big burly fellow, refused to
say anything when arrested. He was
locked up at police headquarters, and
will be brought up in the municipal
court this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28
DR.. TELLER,
$50 East Seventh Street.
ST. PAUL, MINI

Speedily cures all private, nervous chronic
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes
without the use of mercury or hindrance
from business. NO CURE, NO PAY. Pri-
vate diseases. and all old lingering cases,
where the blood has become poisoned, eaus
ing ulcers, blotches sore throat and mouth.
pains in the head and bones, and all dis
eases of the Kidneys and bladder. are cured
for life. Men of all ages who are suffering
from the result of youthful indiscretion or
excuses of mature years, producing nervous
ness Indigestion constipation, loss of mem
CRY, etc.. are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Teller, who has had many years of ex
perience i'll this speciality, is a graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence scarcely confidential. Call
or write for list Of questions. Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28
KILLED BY HER PARENTS.
Father and Mother Arrested for
Murder

TORONTO, July 27.-On the morning
of Thursday, July %. the dead body of
Sophia Handbook, twenty-five years old.
daughter of Edward Handbook, who
keeps a store in the village of FairYiew,
few miles from this city, was found at
the foot of the cellar stairs in her
fathers house. There were suspicious
wounds Oh her head;but her father de-
clared that they must have been re-
ceived by his daughter falling down
stairs. 1t was suspected, however, that
murder had been committed, and the
case was placed in the hands of a pri-
vate detective. As result of his in
vestigatious. both the father and mother
of the dead girl were arrested to-day,
charged with numbering her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28
A SECOND COMsTOCK.
Great Find of Golden Store in
Nevada.

CARSON, New, July 27.-Owing to dis
coveries of free gold at Pine Nut, New,
twenty-four miles from this city, a large
number of prospectors, including many
from the Comstock mines, are going into
that district and rapidly surveying
claims. A town site named Ziernille has
been laid out, prOspectOr named Will
lam Ziern having discovered the district
and taken out considerable gold. Abe
Halman, foreman of two mines on the
ComstOck lode. has returned from the
scene and says the country for ten miles
square has many quartz lodges. showing
free gold on the surface. and contends
that the discoveries are as promising as
those first made on the ComstOck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28
A Bold Robbery.

A man giving the name of F. l.. Lang
ley, aged twenty-three, was arrested
last evening for highway robbery. He
met j. F. Stronge, who travels. for
August Oppenheim9r's wholesale house,
at the union depot and asked Mr..
Stronge if he had change for SO bill.
The latter pulled out his pocketbook to
get the change, when Langley snatched
it and took to his heelr. He was caught
a few blocks away, and sent to police
headquarters in the patrol wagon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28

You must call at Peil's, SO East Seventh
Street, and see the Oxford Tie and
Slipper sale. Our Cloth Top Lace and
Button for 1926 to So beats them all.
Gents s. shoes are the best kangaroo
and calf. Gents, try our 81 and So hand
made shoes. Low shoe sale, SO East
Seventh Street. Fine shoes made to
order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28

not be overlooked by the tourist. These
points of interest and of beautiful
scenery of which Taylor's Falls is the
focal point. AS yet st. Paul has it's
hundreds who have made the European
trip, been through the Yellowstone and
have gazed upon Niagara, to whom the
beauties of this home locality are a
sealed hook H. T. B.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28
Removal Sale.

or Saturday next, what is left of our
stock of Carpets. Draperies, Rugs and
Wall Papers will be removed to the
Utopia Block, corner Ninth and st.
Peter streets. where il will be sold to
jobbers by the lot. From now until
Saturday we will make further reduc-
tons to bring our stock to a minimum.
If you want bargains come, and come
quickly. The Michaud CARPET Co., All
Wabasha street, between Sixth and Sew
enth streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28
Woo Too Chung's Dilemma.

Wing Gooey, a Chinese laundryman,
called at the governors office yesterday
in behalf of Woo Too Chung, a Chinese
merchant on Rice street. Woo Too
Chung is a naturaliZed citizen, but has
been refused admission TO the United
States by the collector of the port of
San Francisco, on his return from a
trip to China. He has telegraphed TO
his friends in st. Paul for proofs of his
citizenship.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28
FOOD FOR INVALIDS.

Hundreds of invalids fail to regain
their health and strength because I'M
able to digest or relish their food. Re
covery would be quicker if they would
use Lactated Food. This is readily di-
geSted by the weakest stomach, gives
the needed strength, and is delicious
and appetizing food. 1t can be pre-
pared in many ways, to suit all tastes
and conditions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28
Exposure Proved Fatal.


Special 70 the GIObe.
LITTLE FALLS, Mimi, July 81. -
County Treasurer Scott died here to-
day at noon from the effects of exposure
at the late fire of the Little Falls -four
ing mill, aged thirty-seven. He was
serving his second term.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28
Forced Them to Speak.

We arraign public opinion as being largely
answerable for the state of affairs which ex-
list in our city; while upon the one hand no
officer, either of city or state, has the right
shall regard his official oath and enforce the
law; neither, on the other, have private citi-
zens the right to witness the non-enforce-
ment of the laws with Indifference, and so to
love their social ease, or so to be anxious for
their business prosperity that they will qui-
city regard the growth of lawlessness both in
official station ana by private offenders. We
have but
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28
ALUxURY AND A NECESSITY
To Every COrreSpOndent-The
Victor Typewriter. Price Only

1t is thoroughly practical machine,
and the mechanical construction is
guaranteed to be perfect.
1t works easy, is simple to learn,
copies perfectly and gives character to
the house.
Don't put tax upon your time and
strength by writing the old way.
Buy Victor" that will average to
write as fast as any machine on the
market.
DSend for testimonials to L. Flatau,
Room III. Endicott Arcade. Agents
wanted.
Mrs. WinsloY's Soothing Syrupifor children
tcething cures wind collie. diarrhea, etc.
TEETH, Filled without Pain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28
TO MAKE THE FUR FLY
Continued From First Page.

course of the public press in allowing men
prominently connected with the newspapers
to enter upon course of action in violation
of law without public rebuke. and in keep
ing-silence upon the matter until the voice Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28
We ENJOY

The satisfaction of knowing that the people apprecl-
ate the fact that carry only the best and most rea
bic lines of all kinds of Footwear. in the different
grades, and at reasonable prices. All our goods are
made for or by u.s. as are manufacturers and inn
porters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28
ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

a TTEND THE AUCTION Safe OFF
IA monuments and headstone on Wednes-
day, July %, at 10 a. m. on Front ST., oppo-
site the Calvary cemetery.
GMICH & TAYLOR. REAL ESTATE
> ard Loans have removed their office to
Manhattan Building Robert and Fifth SIS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-28
BIRTHS, DEATHS.

Teeth Filled without Pain.
Dr. Green. Seventh and Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
NEPOTISM IN THE TREASURY.
Secretary Foster VIII Not Allow Omcinll
to Appoint Their sons to ONCE.

Secretary Foster VIII Not Allow Omcinls
to Appoint Their sons to ONCE.
WASHINGTON. July 2s.-Gen. Nettleton. As
sistant Secre:nr OF the Treasury. denies that
he will resign his office as a result Of III feeling
caused by his unsuccessful attempt to have his
sor appointed as his private secretary. Tho
young man hns not and will not be appointed.
and. II Secretary Foster is to be believed there
will be no further cases Of nepotisni In the
Trensury Dsparl mcnt. The Fiction over the
case Of young MIR. Nettleton has caused the
publication Of the facts regal ding the attempt
OF two other Treasury official Is Z, get members
These cases afford good illustrations Of the OK
treme lengths to which public men will some
times 80 to secure soft places for their rela.
Tho new Treasurer OF the United States. Mr..
Nebekor OF Indiana, 1t 10 said. appointed his
own son rs his secretary and Assistant Score
tary Crounse did likewise in his Office. The
appointments went to the office OF Secretary
Foster for approval. and the Secretary OF tho
tlemon and informed hem that he could not
approve OF theappointment The matter was
permitted 10 rest for q few days. when there
appeared on the desk OF the Secretary two
other appointments. In these documents It
appeared that MIR. Crounse had appointed
young Nsbeker. nnd Mr.. Nebeker had done tho
same for young Mr. Croun.e. This the Secrs.
roundabout. prnceeding to accomplish the
crcised his power. The Two young mon are
not. therefore. exercising the duties Of private
o salary from Uncle Sam for It
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
ORGANIZED, ANTHOE
There's n Man in the New Municipal
LenGue that Objects to Oratory.

There's Man in the New Municipal
LenEue that Objects to Oratory.
Mr. J. ". Quigley put Cushing's Manual
in his hat and went to Ledwith's Hall at the
corner OF Forty-hfth street and Third avenue
last night to assist IN the reorganization Of
tho Municipal Council OF the Irish National
League on Parnell basis.
Undertaken l.. L. Fullam who acted as Secre-
tary. doesn't take much stock In Cushing or in
the Constitution either. lie said that consti-
tutions were OF value only SO long as they
didn't interfere with business.
from nine branches. Mr.. Brsslln nominated
after or planning that he had only had three
minutes III which to prepare his speech he
talked Tor cEht minutes about the cause o!
Ireland and Mr.. Riordan. A stout. gray haired
man INTERRUPTED and sa lid:
II rise for tnformnton:, I've been In this
society many years Is Mr.. Hiordan nomi-
mated. or lent he III this man doesn't stop
talk!n', and every man talks us long ~ ntver
get home 10 me worrak in the mornin." 80
:" III not he put down.. shouted Mr. O'Netll
" Thin good night 10 ye." said the gray
haired man politely. and out no won't NO
more speeches were allowed and the officers
elected were: President. Daniel Riordan
Vice. President. john ]. Murphy: second Vice
President J. W. Quigley: Secretary. l.. I. Full
lam. and Treasurer. H. j. Kennedy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
arr. GR1MM's uNGRaTEFUL pRorEGE.

IIe Admits TINT lie Robbed tho Man who
Defended Him from the Insults of Strangers
J. Elmer Grimm. n composer OF music. was
a passenger on The City Of Chicago. which ar
rived last Saturday from Liverpool. On the
same steamer was William Sponsor Simpson
otherwise Julian Cent Levin. He ia n Hebrew.
and his father is Julian Levin n commission
merchant Of Hanley. Stanordshre. England.
The young man Is Is years old His eccentric
hnhits on board the City OF Chicago caused the
passengers to make sport OF him. Things be-
came very un pleasant for him. but he found a
friend In Mr.. Grimm. who thought the fun had
gone too far, and invited Levin to his berth.
treated him 10 beer. and told him to feel ut
home. Tho invitation wns accepted. and tho
remainder. OF the journey was made pleasant
for young Levin.
When the passengers landed on Saturday
Levin said he did not. know where ~ go.
Grimm invited him to his room IN the Palace
HOTEL 3S6 West street. When Grimm nwoke
the next morning he found that he had heen
robbed and that Levin was sGne He reported ,n
tune to meet Levin in the street. Policeman!
Fletcher arrested Levin. and lie was ARA ed
in jefferson Market Court. a gold watch and
chain. npair OF gold cuif buttons two elk pins
belonging to Grimm were found in Levin's
pockets.
Levin admitted his guilt and Justice Kelly
raroled MIN In the custody OF officer Fletcher,
the shops where be had pawned other articles
Levin had four checks on English banks for
small amounts. He had written n letter to his
mother from q Bowery lodging house. telling
her that he had got WORK and had respectable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29

and was In the harness business In Newark fo5
many years. Fer the past twelve Years he hna
city. He leaves wife and two sons
Tho Rev. W, H. Coxson. a Methodist minis.
ter. whilo preaching at camp meeting IN
pn sa ana deS IN few MINUTES. Tho de-
ceRsed was n member Of tho q: A. r., and
served as CHAPLAIN during 4, the war in the 17Gth
William G.. Holton. q prominent young Re-
samp'iop He was va, eS ,5s With . the
Republican Club Of that city.
Israel Knlb aged 81. died Mt York. Pa, on
NAV He had been sufferer from tho effects
81 the srp ever since last winter to which his
Charles Il. Ward for the past thirteen years
Az Sr 81 Tho p ynn he
best musical organizations In tho state. ln
1873 lie was made loader.
cngin bnrr GrSSSn
nEed GS., Ho leaves two sons. Manly p. Green
OF Norwich and Edward Greon OF { nadlla. AM
2 Daughter Mrs. Ii. L. Smith OF Washington
Charles Prydie. nged 81 years. .one Of the
most r55omnent and Influential farmers IN
Mecklenburg county on Monday.
George Y. Murdoch. once m active Demo-
cr;ntie politician in Maryland died in Amer la
6sl naso S the sas ohss he
,Nchons Helterleus. the. richest farmer in
Erie county Pa: diod on Monday. in his list
yenr He was the owner of twenty farms in
Alfred =. seydlcr. leading German citizen
was that his body should be cremated. .
One Of tho oldest citizens OF Manchester vii:
yeurs and months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
Lawyer Neweonbe's Pail Bearers.

The pail bearers have been chosen for the
funeral Of Richard s. Newcombe at the house,
sO5 Madison avenue at 1890 this morning.
They are Mayor Grant, Comptroller Myers.
Col. John r. Follows. District Attorney Dc
Lancey Nicoll. Surrogate Ransom. Recorder
Smyth Col John A. Cockerill, Police Justice
m nam Ms csnerty. Judge Donohue; ESssns n.
sympathy are Judge MARITIME. Judge Truax.
Col. inRersoll, Chiel Justice Lazarus OF Lou
isinna. and Henry Siegel. sx-Mayor OF Salt
Mira. LedereI. MI. Eewcomb e's daughter who
married against tho wishes Of the family, did
said he did not know whether she WAS In the
city or not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
HIS MOTHER SAW HIM DROWN.
A Party OF Young Men Upset n Small Boat
Willis Ronrdlng n Picnic BarGe.

Patrick Butler the Brooklyn Athletic Club
boxer. was drowned yesterday Off the foot OF
North Sixth street. Williamsburgh. by the
overturninc OF his rowboat. His mother saw
him go down. The st. Vincent do Paul Socie-
ty OF the Catholic Benevolent Legion was hold
ing its sixth annual picnic and excursion.
Three bnrges aud steamer. crowded with the
friends and members of the society. were lying
of the North Six b street dock waiting for tho
hour OF starting. Q o'clock. The price OF tickets
was 80 cents each. Butler rowed those who
would not afTorI the 80 cents from the North
Eighth street dock to the far side OF the barge.
whence they were pulled on board by their
friends without the knowledge OF the officers
Of tho society.
He had made several trips in safety. On his
last there were On the boat Charles Golden:
well known in Brooklyn athletic circles. They
began skylarking and the boat upset Golden
tried to save Butler. who was the only one OF
the party who could not swim. but Butler
clutched Golden ny the throat. ana in order
TO save himself Golden was compelied to throw
him MI. before the other lads could reach
him he sank. He did not rise again and his
body has not heen found. Butler was q years
old. He lived with his mother at 223 North
Eighth street. Williamsburgh. Golden. Purdy.
and Loeher wore rescued BY ropes thrown
from the barge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
Charlie. watrou. Critically Ill.

SARATOGA. July 2s.-Charles Watrous OF New
York is very seriously Ill here. Mr. Watrous
came to Saratoga o week ago and went to the
Grand Union Hotel. but he was very weak. and
for greater quiet his family took retired cot
tnge on Union avenue.
=, Ever since his return from the Warner Miller
fered from tho effects OF the exposure Of the
shipwreck and more from the Panama foyer
illness has now taken the form 81 pleuro-
pneumonia; HIS family physician. Dr. John .
the attendance oil two trained nurses. aud his
wife mud his sons Harry and Walter and his
Jaughter-in-law are c. constantly at his bedside.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
Odds and Ends OF sports.


Luther Cary started yesterday for his Chicago home
at jSnsss WOOD on Mondsy. Avg ). '"'' -''-' '>'
Ssp, y carnival At manhattan ''' on SATURDAY
the as;: ssss Up 5ss%s
OH Tenth avenue
Paddy Smith called a. the rue, Gs,n. one: s Il
Of o Esw io, Any nI In
ss VIZ y be s.sa:a 4. sn
S.s Set GS s.%
Msir l Association eh.mpIonshln Capt cor.
%snesss Of tie Manhat,an %sS.o uIao and sh.ir
'ss,!s "s III 81: on 'a.
o Ynfd r.. mil. run aysrd nlals race ms
wa,h r9nnn1 broad and high ,pmps ana putting S;
Tn. WIS. End Athletic Association Of Newark an.
ersn,. sr. ysra d.sh hurd. rscs Mp
a% !" .|n c ~s .s. "s
sa.Is.! mi: Tua IS s.s f:... ase.ic sn,ha.s.. x.
sss'
tor. %hs
sy.ns j. 4 ssa. BAKER Ia. sanaunssi r: r:.T;msn.
A. Z Idol would DO sufficient for cruising hair raising
,S.S tsnn.i deep Sron,s .ad Win Ssnk feli !:
a,s , n.as .aa fssss
in The Ss na ss Ass 3
| at Mart hirby's sporting resort.
shs asr: T II ,.
fsS,sa
hs re- xSud IL, 70
any man at rs, or - rounds in fifteen round scien
s:!.s &:
anH any sent " that .d
TGS ySs Of
s3s ss" H II. vs, :: cso S sa
.. a @ II. s & S".s az s e:
T.. IS a. With all you desire u.
g
SSSS! y. =: TSSsSI: ,,ds &! SasS
i;.% sS. s':sIy assl!a:s: "a II no s"nai!Ioa
soii no. now Ss chs.iSs II. Bitter sad Of
car Psr.d from s
| sporting goods business.
eh: IaHss'an H,hisiie @isS got ,hscush Win their
nxs, III .S oy Wine N. s
ss X. @
was the cry and the entertainment not
until o. clock In the morning speeches ere made by
rresident carr Secretary hughes Walton Storm and
| young padman carrying off the oratorical honors
| Burbank. the comedian. $50 ntertained
| Leouatus New York city. Tho authenticated
record for 100 yards seconds professional and
| amateur. H. ~ johnson and Harry Bethuhe hold the
formrr while John owen Jr OF the Detroit Athletic
Ciun created the amateur figures Johnsons time
iani; Cal, Feb % 1855 and owsns At washins,o, D
credited with running 100 ya.ds in ~ seconds at Ham
mersmlth Eng. sept 30 lti4 1t was always hold In
doubt and investigation some lf cen ago showed
that tho time had been made under circumstances
which precluded Its acceptance as recor. being with
anyinR start and down hill added to queer unekeep
ing All the authorities but the tnp.r re1ected It, tina
until 1880. when It also threw the fable aside. }
Carys hest time Tor the distance Is - seconds lilo has
run faster, as for instance at Washington. Oct H.
1880 when he Vas hut foot behind owen IN tho
| the latter made Ills record OF o - seconds The
| watches would probably have showed the cams fol
| Cary hal they NOT stopped owen. But in deciding
waEers, the Prime. onians best time ia 10 second.
| seconts i John owen, Jr of Detroit 10 tho amateur
champon; there IL no recognized professional cham
ptpn