davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-11-26

In the thirteen years from 1877 to
1890 the consumption of raw cotton for
manufacturing purposes increased in
Great Britain 25 per cent. In the United
States it increased in the same period S.
per cent. 1t is the protected countries
whose industries grow most rapidly.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-11-26
D - oTTM - N

-
THE ECELEBRATED
FRANCE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
3S& 4OW
nknowna
fther in ,hAve
the Scientific
promptly answer
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-11-26

When free trader talks to you about
tariff taxes" nail his prevarication with
cut nail. You can get them cheaper
than last year. Then they cost S1.85
per hundred pounds, but now Sl.55.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-11
All IS Quiet at Mount Pleas
ant, but Serious Happen
ings Are Feared.
Nervous Militia Officers Ex-
press Fears Of Mysterious
Guns for Strikers.
An Ohio Mob, Moving With
eadly Precision, Murders
a Man Slayer
A Beautiful Actress Dies in
Her Teens as a Result of
Secret Sin.

MOUNT PLEASANT, Pa, April TO-
To-day's events will decide whether or
not the militia will be withdrawn from
this place. Gen. Wiley and Adjt. Gen.
McClelland have had the matter under
consideration, and they are awaiting
the result of the meeting at Scottdale
to-day to decide what to do. If the men
decide to go to work or q conference is
arranged the troops will be imme-
dlately withdrawn. If nothing is
done at the meeting at Scottdale it is
expected that the men will flock back to
work tomorrow, and enough men will
be secured to run the works at least half
full. There was quite a scare at head
quarters this morning. A telegram was
received from Col Smith, dated Scott
dale, in which he said that large
amount OF firearms had been shipped to
EVerson, Pa, from some place, pre-
sulnably PittSburg, Everson is in Fay
cite county, consequently the soldiers
could not go over there with
out orders from the govern
or. Col. Smith telegraphed later
that 1t seemed Impossible to get any in
formation about the matter, and sup
posed it was false rumor. However,
some of the more rabid strikers say that
II there is no settlement to-day some
thing will have to be done, and intimate
that they will at least have the satisfac-
ton of burning down some of Tricks
plants. They say they are not foolish
enough to go where the soldiers are,
but they can get away with the deputy
sherltfs. EverSOn is being closely
watched now, and it would be next to
impossible for any firearms to be taken
to the place without it becoming known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-11

say. But | pray God to bless you. and
look forward to the day when you and
Anna shall take
Loving Counsel
together" In the letter to Miss Will
ard bearing date April 6 Susan Dickin-
son speaks of Louise Mcdonald. who
was Anna DickinSon'S maid when she
was travelling, and is devoted to her, and
who is now widow, as going with her
to DIR. Stewards from the Danville asy-
lum. This was because of the sudden
dislike Anna had conceived for herself.
She says: "At first Anna would have
nothing to do with her, but later was
persuaded to make friends with her.
You see from the first Anna has been
intensely and bitterly suspicious and
set against all who have been nearest
and dearest to her."
Miss Willard expressed it as her opin-
ion that the hardships and oyerwork TO
which Anna Dickinson subjected
herself for many years and
her resultant i'll health for
some time past would very naturally
result in condition that wonld prod
uce all sorts of hallucinations. And
that, without knowing anything about
it, Miss Willard thought Anna Dickin-
son. while appearing quite sane, was
the victim of utterly baSeleSs delusionS.
NEW YORK, April 10.-Anna Dickin-
son left the city this forenoon for
Goshen, n. Y, where she Will undergo
medical treatment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-11
MINNEAPOLIS,
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Bank clearings yesterday amounted to
S7S1.352. IL, making the total for the week
S.. 49,, 92O.S1.
If the police pension bill becomes a law
the department will receive about S. coo
year from dog licenses.
The Pillsbury- Washburn Flour Mills com.
pany will occupy its new Offices in the Guar
anty Loan building to-day.
Martin Hill and Frank Hart, or Bliss, have
both been indicted for holding up NJ Roeller
and removed TO the county jail.
f. C. Pillsbury denies that ne is to head q
combination Of the smaller -four mills to
compete with the Pillsbury- Washburn syndi-
cate.
The Hall & Dacy sawmill starts up the Goth
with supply OF logs OH hand equal to any
demand for manufacturing purposes likely 10
occur.
A two-story addition of brick and stone. to
cost $4,000, is soon to be built at the West
side power station, at the foot Of Third ay-
euue north.
No appointment has yet been made of
successor to j. Frank Conklin as manager of
the Grand opera house, but it is likely the
vacancy will be filled soon.
Mayor Winston received an invitation YES
terday TO the reception of Gov d. B. Hill, of
New York, which will occur April IA The
mayor has not yet decided to attend
Yesterday the mayor received from ". P.
Lett city CLERK of Ottawa, Ont. acknowledge
ment of the receipt of the complimentary
resolutions adopted by the council of Mime
apolis after returning from the Canadian
trip.
Albert Boyer, the butcher who bit Officer
Gus Wolds thumb almost off a short time
ago, and was acquitted of the offense by the
district court, was fined $40 Yesterday for
being drunk.
The case OF Sidewalk Inspector De Haryen.
who was suspended a few days ago by Supt
Henderson on a charge of drinking in a
saloon. will probably be investigated by
Mayor Winston to-day.
The deaf mutes of Minneapolis belonging
to the Wing society have elected the follow
ing officers: President L. P. Dane; vice
president, Ole GundeTson; secretary, Miss 5.
BergwelI; treasurer, Miss r. Snyder; usher.
Gust Humble.
DR.. ID. ]. Burrell has returned from his trip
to New York, and will preach tomorrow as
usual. Rev. Arthur Plerson, of Philadel-
phia, has been secured to fill Westminster's
pulpit until successor TO Dr.. Burrell has
been selected.
Prof. W. A. Carpenter viii lecture on Sin
gle Tax, under the auspices of the Young
Peoples Political Science Club, this evening
at the Library building. All questions in re-
gard to the subject will DE answered by the
Lecturer. All are invited.
There is an interesting scramble for the DO
sltion of Sidewalk Inspector De Haryen. 1t
is possible that some man outside the police
department Will be given the place The
superintendent idea is TO secure a man for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-11
Prizes for Good Dogs.

CHICAGO, April 1O.-Over 100 awards
of prizes and medals were made to-day
at the bench show of the Mascoutah
Kennel club in Battery D armory. The
Westminster challenge cup, value $500,
for the best mastiff dog or bitch. under
three years of age, owned by member
of the American Mastiff club, went to
Cautions Own Daughter, owned by
Flour City kennels. Rochester, n. Y.
The Bulldog Club of Americas silver
medal for the best bulldog or bitch, to
be competed for by members only, was
won by Boswain. owned by Woodward
d Horrick, Chicago. The Mascoutah
clubs silver medal for the best black
and tan dog exhibited in open class was
captured by Bloomfield Sultan, owned
by the Rochelle kennels, New Rochelle,
n. Y. The same clubs silver medal for
the best black and tan bitch in open
class fell to Buttercup, owned by Blake
& Robertson, Detroit. The silver cup,
value 500, for the best great Dane dog
exhibited was won by Imperator, the
$4,000 dog owned by the Imperial ken
nelS. Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-11
Possibly Important Evidence.

CHICAGO, April 1O.-The federal
grand jury this morning returned its in
vestigation into the charge that Secre-
tary Gibson, OF the whisky trust, con-
spired to destroy with dynamite the
Shufeldt distill cry, arrival concern, of
this city, in February last. The
government officials were busy serv-
yesterday, ana finished nearly every
man in Peoria who has or ever had any
connection with the whisky trust, and
George j. Gibson was subpenaed to go
before the grand jury. What it is in
tended to prove by the testimony of
these witnesses is not known, but from
the air of mystery that pervades the
revenue officers room it is inferred that
some new and important evidence has
been obtained
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-11

the place who can also act as police drill
master.
H. Priestly, the choir master of St. Paurs
Episcopal church, was arrested for assault
ana battery yesterday on warrant sworn out
by Walter II. johnson. the undertaken John
son s boy is member of St Pauls choir 1t
is alleged that Priestly assaulted him. The
trial will occur to-day
1t is likely the board Of health will not fill
the place vacated by Chief Clerk O'Donnell,
who resigned TO engage in business In New
York state. DR.. Kelley thinks the work can
be done with the present force and no ap-
pointment will be made until he has had
time to try ii. This will be disheartening
news to the 300 applicants for the vacant
place.
j. W. Collins, general superintendent;
General Manager Earling. and j. B. Wall,
roadmaster, of the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST.
Paul, were at the West yesterday. Their visit
is presumed to have been prompted by the
location of the proposed branch to Mankato
but during their stay they have looked into
the subject of lowering the tracks of the road
within the city limits.
At the annual meeting of the Masonic
Temple association, T. c. Pillsbury H. Kerk-
wood, W. Ii. Eustis W. NJ. Bracket and F.
Z. Barrows were reelected directors for three
years The total cost of the building and
site was So, $1,000; the amount received on
stock to date is S1S4, 29250 The receipts for
the year were So. $3.50: expenditures in
Guiding interest, S19,5S4.04. The total num-
Der OF shares yet subject to subscription and
sale is 4,096, with par value of So, 400.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-11
HERE'S A PRETTY MESS.
Two Worlds Fair Women Do Not
Like Each Other.

Like Each Other.
CHICAGO. ILL.,, April 1O.-Miss Phoebe
COuZins, secretary of the board of lady
managers, holds the fort at the head
quarters of the Worlds Columbian COM
mission. She declared herself today
more than ever determined in her stand
to assert her rights as secretary of the
executive committee. She says she has
received kilograms from many of the
lady members of the commission taking
sides with her. She desired it expressly
stipulated in the public print that this
unfortunate difference between herself
and Mrs. Palmer is merely one of prln-
cipie and not personal in any sense
She loves and thinks lots of
the lady president of the board. From
other sources 1t is learned that for a
long time differences have existed be-
tween the president and secretary. The
lady secretary, it is said. has on several
occasions refused to sign cOmmunIca-
lions unless the prOnoun I'VE" was
used, referring, of course, to the presi-
dent and herself. Mrs. Palmer, it is
reported, has also stated to friends,
talking of Miss CouZinS: Il cannot
door in her face" This trouble is
viewed rather seriously by certain
worlds fair officials. Should Miss Couz-
inS make legal fight, through Ben
Butler. whom she claims to have re-
tanned, it will seriously injure the in
fluence for good of the board. Or
should, as Miss Couzins also claims, the
courts decide the executive committee
and its powers illegal. thus multiplying
its previous actions, the worry may be
so great as to cause the resignation of
many OF the officials, and practically
disband the board, thus holding up
women to the ridicule of those opposed
to woman suffrage. This is the first
time that women were invested with
oach extraordinary powers, and the out
come. it is thought, may bear much upon
the future of the advocates of woman
suffrage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-11
Indignation at Pittston.

WLKEsBARRE, Pa, April 1O.-There
was considerable indignation expressed
in and about the town of Pittston to-day
when the story published this morning
concerning the condition of Miss Anna
Dickinson and the alleged persecution
of the afflicted woman by her sister,
Miss Susan, was read. The Pittston
Gazette this evening says: "Of
course there is not to be found
in all this region a single person
who for one moment believes the
ridiculous story sent out Miss Susan
has been greatly devoted to her sister
Anna, and for years she has placed her
welfare above all else, even to the ex-
tent of the REIMBURSEMENT of the greater
portion of her literary work, in order
thatshe might be able to better attend
her sister during her late Illness"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-11
CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES.
Cincinnati Gets Amply Even Wit
st, IOuiS.

Cincinnati Gets Amply Even With
st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. April lost. Louis
was outplayed all around to-day, al
though the Browns played fair up
hill game after the third inning. but
were unable to overcome the Cincin-
natis' lead. The features of the game
were the batting of Kelly, the fielding
of Cincinnati, and the good work of the
two pitchers at critical stages of the
game. Attendance, 1000. Score:
St Louis. % o15a 90 3: il / 5
Cincinnati.2 o i o ali II 4
Batteries, Neal and Boyle, Dwyer and
Kelly; earned runs. st. Louis T. Cincinnati
3; two-base hits, Andrews 3 O'Neil Robin
son, Kelly; three-base hits. Dwyer; home
run, O'NeIl; stolen bases, Boy, Caravan .,
Seery, O'Neil; bases on balls, off Neal 5, off
Dwyer 5; sacrifice hits, Lyons, Dwyer, Car
ney, Egan, Kelly; bit by pitched ball, Seery
and Hoy; struck out, by Neal 9, by Dwyer 8;
wild pitches, Neal 1, Dwyer 1; umpire,
Davis; time, :55.
PHILADELPHIA. April 10.-To-day's Ath-
leuc-Washington ball game was postponed
on account of rain.
BALTIMORE, April 10.-No base ball game
to-day. Rain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-11
A TRAINED MOB.
An Ohio Murderer Lynched De-
Gently and in Order.

kENToN, April 10.-A mob containing
from IS to 100 men hung William Poles
this morning at 2 o'clock. The mob
was perfectly organized and drilled.
1t assembled at about l o'clock
and stationed armed guards who
allowed no one to pass their
lines. The side door of the county iail
was battered in and about seventv-fiye
men entered. The sheriff was overpow-
cred and the keys, after some search,
were found. Boles' cell door was opened
and he was ordered to put on his pants.
He was then hurried across the road.
the moose was adjusted, the rope thrown
over limb and Boles was pulled from
his feet and left hanging. He
begged piteOusly while the moose
was being adjusted. but the men
were reSolute. The mob was an orderly
one and did no further damage. They
wore black hoods concealing their faces,
long OvercOatS and rubber boots. They
had leader, and were trained to sig
mails and commanded entirely in Whis-
pers. About O'Clock the body was cut
down by order of Justice Rummell and
taken to the city hall. BOles and
two accomplices on Tuesday night
March 81, murdered Edward Harp
er, a policeman. who was attempting
to arrest Boles. The accomplices,
Lake and Noel. were not molested.
Boles was not considered very strong
mentally. The lynching was not unex-
pected, but has been threatened for
some time, 1t had been set for Wednes-
day night, but, owing to the fact becom-
ing known, it was postponed. E. cry
thing is quiet and no further disorder is
ANTICIPATED
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-11
SIN is DEATH.
Beautiful Josie Wood Dies From a
Criminal Operation.

SPRINGFIELD, o., April 10. Miss
Josie Wood, alias Castle, a beautiful
young actress who has been starring
with the "Out of Sight, farce-comedy
company, died here Tuesday from the
effects of criminal operation. She
was not eighteen years old. Chelso
Peruchi, of this city. member of
the company. was her lover, and
was to marry her in two
weeks. He denies having any
improper relations with her. The girl
before dying gave the name of the ply
stefan who performed the operation,
and the authorities, in order to get con-
elusive evidence of the crime against
him, withheld the sensational features
OF the young actress story until yester-
day. The girls father is one of the
wealthiest residents of Muncie, Ind.
Her mother, who is separated from the
father, lives in Boston. The girls re-
mains have been shipped to Boston for
burial
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-11
New Northwestern League.

TOLEDO, April 1O.-The Northwestern
base ball league was born here to-day,
and good circuit formed. Detroit,
Dayton, Bay City, Grand Rapids. Peo-
ria, Evansville and Fort Wayne were
represented. These, with Toledo,
form the league. The season will be
five months or l26 games, and will open
May 9. Valentine II. Ketcham, young
Toledo millionaire, who last season
backed the Toledo team. was elected
president of the league. The rules say
that guarantee fund of $500 is to be
posted, 5000 by April Is, and the re-
naming $500 by May 1. The guarantee
is to be $50, and receipts on holidays are
to be equally divided between home
and visiting teams.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-11
DONAHUE JUMPS.
The Star Kansas City Catcher
Goes to Columbus.

Specials to the Globe.
KANSAS CITY, April 1O.-James Don
anue, the star catcher of the Kansas
City Base Ball club, has carried out his
oft-repeated threats and jumped to the
American association. Donahue has
been holding off for long time. de-
handing an increase in salary over the
large amount paid him last year. The
Kansas City management has been I'M
able to come to terms with him. conse-
quently he made the Jump. To-day,
after two or three days correspond
ence, Donahue submitted his final terms
to tie club. asking for s., 800 salary with
$500 advance, stating that unless these
terms were acceded to within twenty
four hours, he would go to the Ameri-
can association, from which he had sew
eral offers. While regarding Donahue
as valuable man, the management
does not intend to pay him any such
salarp and will make no reply to his
message. 1t is thought that DOnahue
will join the Columbus nine, as Gus
Schmelz has been known to have been
after him,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-11
BALDWIN After Won Der Abe.

ST. LOUIS, April To- Mark Baldwin,
the Pittsburg league pitcher, in con-
sequence of the attempt by President.
Won Der Abe of the st. Louis
club, to prosecute him for con-
splracy to entice ball players from
his club, will tomorrow, through
his attorney, Charles S. Joy, file suit
against President Won Der Abe for 500
600, alleging malicious prosecution. The
suits brought against Baldwin by Won
Der Ahe were dismissed for want of
prosecution after three continuances,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-11
An Old Murder Revived.

ST. LOUIS, April 1O-A special dis
patch from Paris, Tex, says: In Oc-
tober 1888, James Ward, a leading
farmer of this county, was riding
home from Byrd's Gin, seven miles
southeast of Blossom, he was waylaid
and shot. No evidence could be Sc
cured pertaining to any person as the
murderer. The murder had been for
gotten until yesterday, when the grand
jury returned bill charging Moses
Morgan with the murder. and he was
arrested and placed in Jail. He is well
known, and stood high in the COM
NH nifty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-11
WHAT CURED YOU :?

Mr.. B. P McAllister, of Harrisburg,
KY, writes: Having been a terrible
sufferer from catarrh, and being now
sound and well, the question often put
to me is, 'What cured you?" In answer to
this often put question feel it my duty
to state that Swift's Specific Is S. S. is
the medicine. 1 am such true believer
in the efficacy of Swift's Specific IS. S.S.)
that can honestly and conscientiously
recommend it to any one suffering from
catarrh. Have recommended it to
many, and am happy to say that those
whom have induced to use it can bear
me out in this statement. also believe
that it will cure any case of catarrh if
taken according to directions
Book ON PlO0d and Skin Diseases Free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-11
ST. PAUL SPANKED.

The Local Team Done Up by the
Cincinnatis.
Special to the Globe
HoT SPRINGS, Ark. April 1O.-The
Cincinnati team had merry time with
Meekin's twisters this afternoon, and
won the game as it pleased. The st.
Paul team hit Mullane hard, but the
hits were too badly scattered to be of
much use. The games here will soon
come to close. as both teams are pre-
pairing to leave. The score to-day was:
r. n. z
St Paul. IL 2 1 o 90 % 10 4
Clncinnah..2 0 3 0 OLA Is 3
Batteries-St. Paul, Meekin, Dalton, Bald
win and frost; Cincinnati, Mullane, Rhine
and Harrington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-11
Guttenburg Races.

GUTENBERG, n. j., April 10.-The
races here to-day resulted as follows:
First race, five and a half furlongs-Affin-
lty colt won, Pine Ridge second, Wyndham
third. Time :09I2.
Second race, seven furlongs-Sir Rae won,
me Sheriff second, Anomaly third. Time.
1:3l14.
Third race, six and half furlongs-Sanar-
90 won, Sam Morse second, Gloster third
Time, ::2I2
IF Fourth race, one mile-Woodcutter won,
Mlnona second, Prince Fortunatus third.
Time, l: 44I2
Fifth race, five furlongs-Flambeau won,
Ecstacy second, Bob Arthur third. Time,
! :02
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Armeil won,
Jack Bachelor secoud, Arizona third Time,
1:31l2.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race, seven furlongs, beaten horses
Folsom, 121; Jay GU FL, 119; Ed McGinness
lie; Punster Jr, ia; Persuader, Iii; Ray,
mono; ITO; Barcarola, 100; Silver Ore, 1US;
Wyndham, 107; lima B, los; Louise, 80;
Australand, 80; Landseer. 80; Avery, 80;
Nublan, 81.
Second race, mile, selling-salvini, 119; Joe
Courtney, lis; Gypsy Queen, liz; Crispin,
liz: Rover, Ill; Vengeur, 109; Khaftan, 106;
PeIham, lO5: Puzzle, 1O4: Sir George, 1O2; The
Forum, 102; Whitenose, 101 st. Adams. 9S;
Iceberg, %; Fernwood, %; Charley, 81.
Third race, five furlongs-Extra Dry. Ill;
Meriden, Ill; Ecstasy, Iii. Basil Duke, III;
Iago. III; Benjamin, 104; Brentano, 90; Um-
pre- Kelly. "a: Affinity colt, u.
Fourth race, seven furlongs, handicap
Prince Howard, 116; Text, 113; Meriden, Ill;
henwood, 10y; Carnegie, 106; Woodcutter,
106; Lady Pulsifer, 104; Salvini 1O4: Iago,
le; Glory, 1O3; Dalsyrian. 1O3. Gertie D. 100;
Mohican, a.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Woodcuttey us;
pr Rae. lib; Battle Cry. 113; Zed. 113: rerlid,
~: Quarterstretch, ITO; Athalarse Filly,
Ito: Eclipse, no; Sandstone, 102.
sixth race, seven furlongs, selling-Bu urn
slde, liz; Brait. LIZ; John Mullins, 106 The
Doctor, 106; Success, 1O6; Recunce. 106;
bohemian, 103; Montpelier, 1903; Facial B,
Laura 5. IS; Kentucky Ban, 81: Kitty Glover
Gelding, 81; Joe Mitchell. OF; Fragrant 95
Teddy c, 92.
SELECTIONS.
GUTTENBEIG-First race, Punster Jr., and
Louise.
Second race Khaftan and Fernwood.
Third race, Meriden and Iago
Fourth race, Text and HenWood
Fifth race, Perlid and Sir Rae
Sixth lace, Burnside and Kentucky Ban.