davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-19
May Present Blaine's Name,

NEW YORK, May 19.-Nathaniel Paige, of Washington is staying at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. He stated last night that Stephen B. Elkins. Secretary of War, had a conference with Secretary Blaine and President Harrison, and he received definite instructions from both to present the name of either at the Minneapolis convention as the Republican nominee for President and withdraw the name of either as may seem advisa- ble at the time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-19
Death of Hon. Alfred EIy,

ROCHESTER, N. Y., May 19.-Hon. AL fred Ely is dead here, aged 77 years. He was born in Connecticut, but lived in this city since 1884. Mir. Ely repre- sented this district in Congress from 1S50 to 1863. He was one of party oi civilians who were captured by the Con federates at the battle of Bull Run, and after six months captivity at Libby prison was exchanged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-19
Perry VIII Make a Eight.

LYONS, N. Y., May 19.-Oliver Curtis Perry has retained Charles Ray as his counsel. This looks as if he means to fight if indicted by the grand jury and make a stubborn effort to escape if any opportunities occur or flaws appear in the indictments. Why Perry did not retain Edson Hamm, who was his attor- ney in instituting proceedings against the exhibitors who h ad him exhibited in wax, is mystery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-19
FronOh Troops vyipe Out Pirateu.

PARIS, May 19.-A dispatch has been receiv ed here stating that the French forces in Tonquin have been successful in their operations against the pirates who infest that region. A stronghold of the pirates has been captured after a desperate defence, in which the French lost five officers and Afty-nve soldiers. Of the pirates 125 were found dead after the battle, and the loss was probably much heavier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-19
No Rrand for Prl.on nrada aood..

TRoY, N. Y, May 9.-Assemblyman N. Riley called on Gov. Flower and asked him to sign the bill requiring all prison made goods to bo branded. The and that Commissioners Colin, Liaton and MaRoue, Of che State Law Revision ccmnl1aion. declared it uncalied sor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-19
The Sailors Snug Harbor Bill.

ALBANY, May 19.-Owing to conflict ing statements of facts in the brief sub mitted upon the so-called Sailors Snug Harbor bill, Gov Flower, in order to obtain further information with regard to the measure, has decided to give a public hearing on the matter tomorrow at 9 p. m. in the Executive Chamber at Albany.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-19
one Result of the Lockout.

Edward Hero, a French Canadian who had been employed at one of the quarries at Stony Greek up to the time of the lockout few days ago, took Rough on Rats while Respondent Tuesday, and died from the effects of the poison yesterday morning. He was twenty-two years old and his parents live in Canada.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-19
Damage Suit Arainst pr. Kee1ex.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 19.-J. T. Kitchen, administrator of the estate of Charles Stockdell, has brought suit against Dr, Keeley for $1o,O00. Mir. Stockdell was patient at the Keeley institute at Dwight last December where he. died after four days treatment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-19
Standing of the Clubs.
Eastern League.

At Albany-Albany, g; New Haven,2; At Troy-Troy, 4: Binghamton, 7. At tRochester-Roches J; Athletics. 4. At Buffalo-Buffalo, 6; Providence, 0. At Elmira-Elmira, 2; Syracuse, 4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-19
AppoInlmsnt. ny aer. Rua.ell.

BosroN, May l0.-The Governor has made the following appointments: John w. Corcoran, Of Clinton, and James ". Richardron, uf Boston. to be Associafe l0sifc1e Qf Che Superior Court
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-19
sulcIda of . Roston nran.

EI1zABETH, N. T., May 1o.-C. T. Andery, Q brush manufacturer, of Boston, Maas., was found dead in bed at Ryan's Hppel here yesterday. The gas burner f4 tnrncd on. and | iz gnapQae ha sQu=
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-19

DIsTRICT OF WATERBURY. ss., PROBATE D Court, May 19 1892:
 lREetate of Neil Mclaughlin, late Of WaterDury, In said district, deceased.
 Tshe exeCutor represents the estate in solvent, and prays the appointment of comm.s- eioners thereon.
 ORDERED That commissioners to receive and axamIne the claims of the creditors of said estate be appointed at the Probate omce in Wa terbury, on the 2Srd day of May, ls9e as o,cloQk feks notice, and appear. if they see cause. and ss neasa '1sss1' nr.lns FABIAN. spdse
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-19
NIsTRICT OF wATERBTRY, sS., PROBATE D Court May 19, 1892
 Estate of Neil Mclaughlin, late of Waterbury.

Estate of Neu McLauehhn'iaCeo oh WaCerourys
 Upon the application of Chris F. Downey. executor, praying that he be authorized to sell a certain parcel of land, belonging t0 said estate. on the premises known as No 91 Maple street. in city of water6nry ss per ap- plioation on file more fully appears. ng A-s and determined at the probate office in Water bury in said district, on the 28rd day of May, A b 1892 at Q o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendenSy of said ap- pIication and the time and place of hearing eome newspaper having Q circulation in said district. ELLIS PHELAN, Judge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-15
PINKERTON PUMPED.
He Thinks the Person Who Killed
the Bordens Insane.

He Thinks the Person Who Killed
the Bordens Insane.
New YORK, Aug. 1.-THE Herald
says: Robert Pinkerton gave his views
on the Borden murders to a reporter
yesterday. He said he had not studied
the case from detectives standpoint,
but only through the newspapers. He
said, in reply to question whether
Lizzie B0rden's arrest was justified by
the facts. that he thought it was, but
that such action did not necessarily i'm
ply she was guilty. 1t would be quite
possible for person to enter the house
by stealth and commit the crime with
out being seen, and, to prove the point,
Mr.. Pinkerton mentioned several cases
where large sums of money had been
stolen by experts in broad daylight
When asked if he thought the mur-
derer an insane person, he said:
Judging from what l have read
about the case. it seems to me that the
person who killed Mr.. and Mrs. Borden
must have been insane, but would not
care to be quoted as advancing an in
sanity theory"
Continuing, he said: Itseems strange
that there are no more conclusive clues
to be followed if the reports of blood
otdiliSu Walls duu celllnS are true. IL
they were in such condition, the muir
derer must have gone away with blood
stains on his clothing. Now, where are
these bloody clothes?
1.-The mere fact that Miss Borden has
told conflicting stories is more in her
favor than if she had unhesitatingly
stuck to the same tale, as an innocent
person is more likely to make conflict
ing statements than is guilty one"
Concerning the Pinkerton detective
who was placed on the case, and who
was severely criticised by the Fall River
authorities, he said:
The authorities seemed to have
thought that our detective was brought
into the case for the purpose of protect
ing Lizzie Borden from them. Such was
not the case. He was hired by the FAM
lily to follow any clues that might lead
to the detection Of the criminal. He
has been removed from the case at my
suggestion, as l thought it unwise to
have private detective on the case
until the authorities had reached some
decision"
The lawyer who has charge of Miss
BOrden's interests Mr.. Pinkerton COLI
SiderS very clever man, and thinks her
interests will not suffer while under his
care.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-15
SHRINERs AT OMAHA.
The Imperial Council to Convene
This Week

This Neek.
OMAHA, Aug. IA. - Thousands of
Shriners are in Omaha, ready for the
opening of the imperial council of the
Ancient Arabic Order of the Mystic
Shrine, which convenes here this week.
The official festivities do not open until
tomorrow, bat the visiting mobiles are
being cared for and made welcome by
the Arabs of the Omaha oasis. Head
quarters have been opened at the Pax
ton hotel. and Imperial Potentate Sam
B Briggs, of Cleveland, is In charge.
AS soon as the Shriners set foot inside
the Paxton hotel local Shriner jumps
at them. There is wild jumping up
and down, Comanche Indian dance is
executed, and the new arrivals are led
up to headquarters and allowed to wash
the Denver dust out of their Threats
with prime claret punch.
The camelS which have been booked
for the grand parade Monday evening
by the Taylor q Ringing Bros circuses
came ir yesterday. The Shriners that
met them at the depot wanted to give
them champagne to drink, but after
seeing one of them swallow a whole
barrel of rainwater, a Shriner remarked:
"Good land! What wouldn't they do
with champagne"' The project was
abandoned.
Tomorrow afternoon the ladies' re-
ception will be held at the Paxton
parlors. and all the wives, sisters and
sweethearts of the visiting mobiles will
be given royal welcome. The grand
parade will occur in the evening, be-
ginning at o'clock, and will be under
the command of Noble James S. France.
The business men along the line of
march will make the sky radiant with
IL.
decorative display on public and pri-
Vate buildings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-15
THE WHITE SUMNER.
Its Snow.Tinted Costumes Presage
Autumn Weddings.

Its Snow.Tinted Costumes Presage
Autumn Weddings.
Beyond a doubt, says a New York
Sun writer. this ought to be called The
White Summer" Such a white sum-
mer as it iS-white duck and linen for
mornings, white lawn and pique for
afternoons, and white muslin and
chiffon for evenings. And because it is
white summer there are rumOrs rife
of fall weddings galore. Who can trace
the analogy? There seems to be to men
sweet appealing grace, a charm essen
TALLY feminine and WinSOme in the
simple frock of white unattainable to
the richness of silk Or the ulster of
satin. 1t was in white that Ma
poleOn loved best to find his empress
waiting toreceive him. 1t is white which
King Humbert chooses ever for his
sweet consort, Marguerlte-gowns of
muslin, sheer and white, with chains of
her favorite pearls about her neck. 1t is
the softly falling, sweetly simple trock
of snowy lawn that lures the guileless
youth into thinking that his fair lady'S
tastes are in sweet and modest accord
with the limitStions of his salary. 1t is
pathetic to think how mistaken. he is,
for the filmy, f1uttering gown has lin
ings of silk, fine and firm. The big,
dropping hat. that goes with it, rough
and ready as tits, with only scarf of
gauZe. would keep him in derbys for
two years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-15

In the salon and its merit was so quickly
recognized by the jury that it is on rec
ord that they would have awarded her a
prize then and there but for her youth
The subject of this painting was the
young girls grandmother. and it was
in oil. 1t is as an aquarellist, however,
that she is best known. and for many
years her works have been seen III the
exhibitions of the SOcietc d'Aquarel-
listes Francois. She has also been sue
cessful as an illustrator, her water COL
ors being used for illustrations of
Ludovic Halevy's, 1.-The Able
Constatin." and later for Paul
Hervieu;s "Flirt." She has lately
been busy with work in pastel.
She surely is one of the most gifted
woman artists of France. Her studio
is pleasant place with plenty of bric-
a-brac, mirrors with antique frames,
and here and there picture, while
there is a sKylght which permits the
light to flood the room. One would at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-15
WARWICK Is DEAD.
The Man Who Defeated Mckinley
Passes AW3y

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-John G.
Warwick, representative in congress
from the Sixteenth district of Ohio,
died at his rooms in the Riggs house
about O'Clock tonight. He was serv-
ing his first term in congress as sue
cessor Of Mckinley. whom he defeated
after one of the most memorable and
holly contested campaigns in the his
tory of OHIO. Mr.. Warwick was nearly
siXty-twO years of age and was a native
of Ireland. He came to America in
1850; was interested in mercantile pur-
suits, milling, mining and farming, and,
entering public life, was elected
lieutenant governor of Ohio as a Dem
ocrat in 1888. EySs
Mrs. Warwick, who was spending
few days at Atlantic City, was tele-
graphed for last Friday. as was also the
son, W. K. L. Warwick, at Massillon,
and both were at his bedside at the last.
Sergeant-at-ArmS Yoder has charge of
the funeral arrangements, and has Sc
lected Senators Brice and Hill on be-
half of the senate, and Representatives
Donovan, of Ohio; Caruth, of Ken
lucky; Hurd, of Missouri, and Bynum,
of Indiana, on the part of the house as
honorary pall-bearers. The funeral
train will leave here at 7:40 o'clock to-
morrow evening and arrive at Massillon
at II o'clock Tuesday morning. The
funeral services will be held in the
Episcopal church, of which deceased
was a member.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-15
A NOTED ARTIST.
A Clever French Woman Who
Paints.

A Clever French Woman Who
Paints.
All readers of American magazines
are familiar with the name of Madeleine
Lemaire, for clever sketches bearing
her signature have appeared accom-
panying many notable articles. Color
prints of her work are frequently
met with. Nine. Lemaire exhibits in
the Champ de Mars salon. an important
water color. 1.-The Chariot of the Fair
ies,'' which was highly praised. In con-
nection with notice of this work
Charles Yriarte, the editor of the Figaro
Salon, remarks: 1.-The truth is. this art
ist is the queen of flowers. and without
rival in the world in the domain of
fruit" Nine. Lemaire, whose maiden
name was Coll, was born at ST. Rosso-
line, near Cannes. In 1850. She had
from her earliest youth an intense love
for art. some of which she must have
imbibed from her aunt, Nine. Herbelin,
a miniaturist of reputation. When
she was only fifteen years of
age she exhibited a picture
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-15
SALTWATER NEWS.
The New Hospital-LOg Shipments
The SkileS Case,


The new hospital quarters in the soli-
tary building at the prison are now
ready for occupancy, and the hospital
day or two. The old hospital will be
transformed into dining room for the
convicts without delay, and will lie all
acceptable adjunct for the inmates, who
have heretofore been required to take
their meals in the cells.
The bateau race advertised to occur
on the st. CroiX Saturday morning be-
tween the ConnorS and Donovan crews
was forfeited by the former crew. The
race was to have been rOwed between 4
and z p. m, but the ConnorS crew was
late. and the starter sent the Donovan
crew over the course, and the race was
awarded to them. The Connors crew is
much dissatisfied with the decision of
the judges.
A valuable gold watch was stolen from
Horace Noligny Saturday night. Mr..
Voligny is the proprietor of the Key
stone. house, and had left his watch
hanging in one of the rooms. 1t was
gone yesterday morning, together with
two transient boarders who had been
stopping at the hotel, and whom the
police suspect of the theft.
| The shipments lrst week were trifie
below the shipments of the preceding
week. The total number of RATS taken
out last week amounted to thirteen and
a half, aggregating about $4,000, 900 feet
| of logs and lumber.
| Judge Williston has signifed his in
tention of filing an order in the Skile,
case at the next special term of courts
one week from today. If the order is
against Skies the matter will go to the
| supreme court.
| Durant & Wheeler have sold 1000, OO(
feet of logs to E. ID. Rand, Burlington
The log market continues good and
| prices are high.
The Ruth cleared yesterday with a
raft of logs for the Empire Lumber com.
| pany, Winona.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-15
The Appointment of Monetary
Commissioners Leads to
an Important Query.
Could the President Legally
Appoint Senator'S and Rep
reSentativeS?
Congressman Warwick, Who
Defeated Gov. Mckinley,
Is Dead.
The Marine Hospital Service
Able to Cope With yell
low Fever.

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA very nice
question is raised as to the constitutions
ality of the appointment made by Pres
ident Harrison of Senators Allison, of
iowa; Jones, of Nevada. and Congress
man McCreary, of Kentucky, as COM
missioners to the proposed international
monetary conference. The point in
wolves construction of the sixth Sec
ton of article l of the constitution of
the United States, which reads:
No senator or representative shall, during
the time for which he has been elected, be
appointed to any civil office under the au-
thorlty of the United States which shall have
been created or the emolumeuts whereof
shall have been increased during such time
and no person holding any office under the
United states shall be a member of either
house during the continuance in office.
In support Of the position that the ap-
pointments of the gentlemen named are
in violation of this article of the consti-
tuition, reference is made to the fact
that S. j. Kirkwood, MIR. Allison's
former colleague. was held to be ineligi-
bic for the position Of tariff commits
sioner, to which he was appointed by
President Arthur, because that position
had been created by an act of congress
passed during the term for which he
was elected senator from Iowa, although
previous to the passage of the act he
had resigned his seat in the senate and
had become secOme secretary of the IN
terror under Garfield. The ac-
curacy of this ruling in Mr.. Kirk
woods case has been questioned, and
1t is cOntended that, even if it should be
held as good constitutional law, there is
a marked difference between a civil
office distinctly created within the bor-
ders OF the United States, with stated
salary, and mere authorization con-
tanned in an appropriation bill for the
president to designate five persons with
out fixed salary or confirmation by the
senate to represent the United States in
foreign conference. All the officers of
the department of justice are at present
absent from the city. The question
will probably be called to their attention
OH their return.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-15
AS TO YELLOW FEVER.
The Marine Hospital Service
Ready to Cope With 1t.

The Marine Hospital Service
Ready to Cope With 1t.
WASHINGTON, Aug. IA. - Surgeon
General Wyman. of the marine hospital
service, stated to a United Press re-
porter tonight that the reported arrival
of an infected yellow fever vessel off
the coast of Tampa, Fla, was correct,
but every precaution had been taken to
prevent communication with the shore,
and no badger of an epidemic was
feared from this source. In regard to
the possible importation of Asiatic
cholera into the United States, Dr.. Wy
man said the utmost vigilance was be-
ing exercised. Congress, in the sundry
civil bill, had appropriated 100000 for
the express purpose of meeting this
danger, and the marine hospital service
had an uneXpended balance of $4,000
on hand, which also was applicable in
case of necessity. The bureau was in
frst-class working condition and in
readiness for any epidemic that might
appear at the shortest notice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-15
Health Is Wealth.

DR.. e. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, guaranteed specific forIIysteric Dir
illness. Commissions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia
Headache. Nervous Prostitution caused by the
use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness Men
tai Depression, Softening of the Brain re-
cay and death. Premature Old Age, Barren
ness, Loss of Power in either sex, Involun-
tary Losses and Spermatorrhea, caused by
overexertion of the brain, self-abuse or over
treatment. 81 a box, or six boxes for IS,
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes to cure any case. With each order for
six boxes, accompanied with s., we send the
purchaser our written guarantee to refund
the money il it does not effect cure. Guar
autees issued only by w. x. Collier, successor
to Hippler & Collier, druggists Seventh and
SibleY SIS ST. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-15

Grading Canton Street From Logan
Street to Otto Avenue, Logan
Street From Seventh Street to
Bay Street, and Stewart Avenue.
From Otto Avenue to TuscarOra
Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-15

The C. GOtZian Boot and Shoe Co.
Are now erecting mag nifcent build
ing at the southeast corner of Wacouta
and Fifth streets. When completed
they will occupy a space of about LOOK
800 feet. and where they will remove to
as soon as the building is ready for
occupancy. Immediately across the
street from this mammoth concern. viz.
the northeast corner of Fifth and Wa
cOuta streets, lies the property that will
be sold at auction on Saturday next at 2
O'Clock. on the premises. This ground
is 95x1o0 feet. Everything considered,
it is without doubt the best unoccupied
corner in st. Paul for jobbing house.
and the man who has money to invest
at this sale will surely double it within
very short period.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-15
FOR ROUsEKEEPERS.
The one thing which may be trusted
as a container for liquids, no matter
how acid, is aluminium.

The one thing which may be trusted
as container for liquids, no matter
how acid, is aluminium.
Flour is emphaticalIv not an ingredi-
ent of Hollandaise sauce, though this
seems to he the idea which most cooks
have.
To test cheese press it with your fin
ger tips. If it feels hard you may de-
pend it is not right, whereas, when, if
pressing the rind. it is mellow to the
touch. yet firm, the cheese will prove
close grained ard nutty.
The one great objection that house
keepers make to fruit pies is that the
crust so soon becomes heavy and sod
dened. A small utenSll has been brought
out which remedies this to perfection.
1t is shaped like two cups inverted, one
upon the other, the upper being perfo-
rated, and Is made to suit the general
run Of pie dishes. This little affair sup
ports the pie while allowing the steam,
! and is a most acceptable article in cook
cry.
A teaspoonful of alum will make clear
four gallons of muddy water. Boiling
the water is necessary to remove dis
ease germs when town pump or farm
reservoir has bad name.
When scaling fish, hold them under
water in pan; then the scales will not
fly In your face, but will fall to the bot
tom, and when the water is poured from
them are ready to turn into the Slop pail
or compost heap.
Five or six quarts of biscuit flour can
be prepared at time by taking one
teaspoonful of soda and two of cream of
tartar, or three of baking powder to
every quart of -four, sitting it thorough
ly three times and put away for use.
Onions are improved by soaking in
warm salt water an hour or so before
cooking, as this removes some of the
rank flavor. They cook tender much
quicker if sliced in rings instead of
splitting. If they are peeled and sliced
with hands under water, some idle
tears' may be avoided.
When it is desirable, as in case of
| sickness, to keep ice in a sick room, roll
1t in flannel and then in a newspaper;
| tie cloth over large bowl and lay the
| ice on this to keep it out of the water
| AS you have occasion to use it break off
little pieces by pressing with large
! headed pin against corner of the ice.
| This will Obvlate waste and noise. Pa
| per alone will preserve the ice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-15
Admiral Dot Wed.

NEW YORK. Aug. 14.-Victoria hall.
Lexington avenue and Fiftv-fourth
street, was the scene of a unique we'd
ding tonight. when midgets were made
man and wife. They were Leopold
Kahn, better known to the public as Adj
miral Dot land Miss Lottie Naomi Swart-
wood. The ceremony was according to
the Jewish ritual.