davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-07-09
THE POLICE GAZETTE

Is the only illustrated paper in the world
containing all the latest Sensational and
sporting news. No Saloon Keeper, Barber
Or Club Room can afford to he without it.
II always makes friends wherever it goes
Mailed to any address in the United States.
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BICHARD =. FOX.
tEaHAlaa Square New Ysrh Cley.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-07-09

Marriage will continue to be I failure
till orr yeung women learn to support 1
man in the style he has always been &C.
customed to.-Elmira Gazette.
The man Who has never done any harm
has always had to live where he couldn't
got N opportunity.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-07-09
Attention, Firemen!

Regular meetings Of the Kct s];t.n Hi
Company viii be held At Meuop~nS1h ~
On t6a Arst Nondsy Of sscn -sgs
osclock m. By order OF ro,emau.
". 81. GRxESaow, So's'
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-07-09

ana neld the place OF nOnOr-lI tnere
be such place on scaffold-at the ex-
treme right. Then came Powell, Atzerott
and Harold. Only the reporters, Cath
Ollie priest for Mrs. Surratt, Gen. Hancock
and myself we're on the platform. The
invalid guard and a regiment Of Michigan
troops guarged the walls. There were no
spectators.
II covered the faces Of the doomed
quar- tet with masks and tied their hands
and legs to prevent any struggling. Pow
ell was q tall man, with thick bull neck.
He looked brutal fellow, but had a
voice as soft as any woman. l noticed
the rope in his case was not properly ad-
justed, and stepping up said: Excuse
me, but will fix this rope so that you
Will die easier All right, you know
what is best he answered. gave the
signal for the man to knock the props
from under the drops by clapping my
hands three times. The drop was ten
feet and death was instantaneous. Ali
four went off together and they died with
out struggle. After fifteen minutes the
bodies were cut down and buried in the
graves provided for them. The Catholics
intended to bury Mrs. surratt with some
ceremony, but with the bad feeling then
prevailing it was thought best not to per-
NIT it. The bodies were afterward re-
moved by their friends and inferred out
side.
Mrs. 6urratt was dressed in . plain
black dress on the scaffold and was buoyed
up by the hope of reprieve to tho very
last minute. Her daughter Anna Was with
her the night before the execution.
NJ attesded the burial of Wilkes Booth
And assisted in the secret interment Of the
body under the chapel in the prison. The
body va removed from its first resting
place, in the navy yard, one dark night,
aud on monitor was taken BY 4 small
guard consisting Of myself and two or
three Others up the Chesapeake Bay to the
sssonsl. We buried tho body under the
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
KILLED IN. CHURCHES.
Spanish Worshipers Struck Dead
by lightning.

MADRID, June 13.-Terrifc thunder
storms pr evailed in various parts of
Spain yesterday, and heavy loss of life
and injury by lightning is reported.
The electricity appeared to pick out the
churches as the objects on which to
show its power, and. unfortunately, it
did so while the services were in prog
ress. At Melias, in the province of
Orense, the parish church was crowded
with worshipers attending mass, when
the storm burst. Though the peals of
thunder were very loud and the flashes
OF lightning extremely vivid, not much
attention was paid to the storm at first.
Suddenly most terrific crash of
thunder. followed almost immediately
by flash of lightning that was binding
in its intensity, caused the WorShiperS
to spring to their feet in fear. Women
shrieked in terror and little children
clutched their parents in an agony of
terror. For two or three seconds after
the flash it was impossible to see any
thing, the transition from sudden
brightness to extreme darkness render
ing the people practically blind. The
utmost confusion prevailed. Finally,
when order was restored, the cOngre-
CATION was Mortified to find that ten or
their number had been struck
by the lightning and instantly
killed. and that twenty-eight other
had been seriously injured. When
this became generally known,
the people were panic stricken
and rushed from the church in the
pelting storm. Many of them, men,
women and children, sought refuge in
the open spaces in the vicinity of the
church, fearing to enter house. and
there they remained, drenched to the
skin, until the storm passed over.
An almost similar scene occurred at
Mucie ntes. in the province of Valla-
delid. The church in that village was
also struck by lightning. Five of the
worshipers were killed. and ten in
jured. At Burgos. capital of the prov
ince of that name, considerable damage
was done to the famous old cathedral
by the lightning. The Burgos cathedral
is one of the oldest buildings IN Spain,
having been founded in 1921. and fin
ished in 1867. The lightning displaced
"a portion of one of the walls, and did
other damage, but nobody was hurt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Ten births and eleven deaths were report
ed Yesterday at the health office.
The monthly meeting of the BOARD of d.
re@tors of the Homeopathic hospital will be
held al ?. II. today
E A Olson was drowned at Long lake
Saturday night. He lived on Seventeenth
avenue south. No particulars are o5taina5le.
The funeral of Charles E. Cotton, who
was drowned Sunday while bathing, will be
held at the ComoAvenue church today at 23O
pm.
Two cases of measles were reported at the
health Office yesterday. p p Twentyeighth
street east and corner Fifth and Main streets
northeast
The public library will be closed Thursday
and Friday OF this week to enable the l1brar-
ian and his assistants to take al inventory OF
the books.
The council committee on fire department
yesterday morning awarded a contract TO the
Revere Rubber company for furnishing
needed hose for $500.
Charles Canon, sixteen years old, living at
oil Fifteenth avenue southeast was drowned
yesterday morning while bathing in Walshs
lake on the Como road.
A Acang of about twenty-five toughs got into
a scTimm2ge al the union depot yesterday
afternoon. Two of them were arrested and
taken TO the central 4eek-up.
There will be a mass meeting of the Fourth
Ward Christian EndeaVOr union at the Free
Baptist church, Fifteenth street and Nicollet
avenue..this evening at s o'clock.
a party of fifty from the Twin City Plym-
outh stores picknicked at Waeonia Sunday
They came back yesterday morning, having
beendeiayed by WaShout on the st. Louis.
a meeting of Methodist ministers was held
yesterday morning at the Hennepin Avenue
church. at which an able review of the work
of the general conference was read by Rev.
L. VI. Heard.
The curb and gutter fight is expected TO
come up again this week, as the ParkhurSt
Combined CIrb and Gutter company viii be-
gin suit, it is said, for an injunction on the
wOTk now in progress.
At o'clock yesterday morning a fire
started in the rear Of Dr.. A. B. Hlgbee's resi-
deuce, 7i2 Third avenue south. and Carl
Palmlof. the hired man, who was sleepin z
in an upper room, was smothered by the
smoke.
4 yard man in the employ of the Hall &
Ducey LHnber company was slightly injured
Yesterday morning bv a plank striking him
under the chin. lie was removed to the ST.
Anthony hospital, where his injuries were
attended to.
Today at noon Mrs Mate Wright, Of this
city. and Percy r. Benson, a well-known
newspaper man, formerly of Minneapolis.
but now city editor of the Detroit Tribun e,
will be married at the residence of David
Murphy, I09 West Fourteenth street
Sunday evening when the electric storm
was at its height q shaft of lightning struck
the residence of &. B. Snyder, 915 Sixth
street south, doing a great deal of damage.
The woodwork was sliYered at the end where
the lightning struck. The family was IN
hurt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

George II. Roberts ST. made an assignment
yesterday to Louis Seaman. The assets will
not exceed $1,000.
Arthur p. Stacy and wife pehtioned the
district court vest Hrduy for leave to adopt
ten-montbs old little waif whose parents are
unknown. and 10 give it the name of Eliza
beth Stacy.
The grand jury reconvened yesterday to
clear up the April term slate. There are no
cases of moment aud deliberations will be
confined to the usual list of commitments
from the municipal court.
Frtnk W Eddy. who attempted suicide
Saturday evening by leaping from the steel
arch bridge was examined in the probate
court yesterday and committed to Roches-
ter. Eddy has been subject 10 religious hal
lucinaIions for some time past. He is twenty
three years of age and stained glass maker
by trade.
Marriage licenses were issned yesterday to
William Salthouse ana Hattie Chamberlain,
j. W. Centerwall and Abbie j. Smith, Oscar
Anderson and Christine johnson. L. Charles
Bunnell and Lettie o. Haugen, John W.Pauly
and Carrie A. Rendelsterz, Frank A. Spencer
and Elizabeth Busch, Charles W. Simmons
and Maggie Berry.
Judge Hooker announced his decision yes
terday in the Nynanover divorce trial. A
limited divorce only was granted to Mrs.
Nymanover from her husband Evart. The
court was unable to do more than this owing
to Evart having proved that his wife had
condOned his offenses by resuming marital
relations after the commencement Of the
action.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
In the Probate Court.

In the probate court yesterday the will of
the late Jacob S. Elliot who died at Los
Angeles, CAL, two months ago, was submit
ted for proof The testatorS bequeaths his
estate. valued at Sj23, 600. TO his widow and
six children Wyman and Frank Elliot are
named as executors.
George A P.lisbury was formally appoint
ed administrator of the estate of the late Fred
c. Pillsbery under bond of $500, 0G0. MIR.
Pillsbury bondsmen were Charles A. and
John s Pillsbury.
The will of the late Andrew Carlson was
submitted for proof, and notice of contest
was given by Alice Hibbard an aunt of Carl
sons children. Mrs. Hibbard claims the
witnesses to the will did not sign in the
presence of the testator or OF each other, as
required by law; that the testator was not
of sound mind at the time he executed the
viii. and that he was subject TO undue IN
fiuence by Andrew Tyren, c. F. Mansfield;
Lotta Mansfield and Louis c.. GJerisen.
Judge Corrigan continued the hearing to
Juue 1S
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
BALFOUR GIVES UP.
Parliament to Be Dissolved the
Middle OF June.

. LONDON, June 13.-In the house of
commons today, Mr.. Balfour, the gov
ernment leader, stated that parliament
would be dissolved between June 10
and June %. Mr.. Balfour added that
the government would conclude the
Irish education and several other bills
befere parliament was dissolved, but it
would be impossible to proceed with the
Irish local government bill.
James Stuart RadicaD, member for
Hoxton division of Shoreditch, asked
whether the government would take
care that writs for the election of men,
berS Of the new parliament would reach
the bOroughs so as to enable the elec-
tions to be held on Saturday.
Mr.. BalfOur replied that it was not
EonS the business of the house of COM
m0ps, but the house of lords also, that
must be concluded before fixing the
exact date Of dissolution. He, therefore,
could not fix the date so that the cleo
tlOns would take place Oh Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
A State Cannot Prohibit Its I'M
pOrtation.


pOrtatiOn.
BALTIMORE, June 13-Judge Bond,
of the United States circuit court. has
rendered an important opinion in the
case of Charles E. McAllister, the al
legged agent of Brau IL Fits, oleomar-
garlne manufacturers, of Chicago, who
sought his release from the custody of
the state authorities. Judge Bond holds
that the arrest was illegal and dis
charges the prisoner. Mr.. McAllister
was arrested under the Maryland law
relating to the sale of oleomargarine.
The judge in reviewing the case said:
That person may import an article
from foreign country, or one of the
states of the Union, and sell it in the
condition in which it was imported. is
not to be disputed now, after a long
line of decisions by the supreme court.
A state may regulate the sale and stor-
age of articles dangerous to the health
of the city, but it cannot prohibit the
Importation. The laws of the United
States recognize oleomargarine as a
mercantile article. Being such. while
state may perhaps regulate its sale, it
cannot prohibit its importatian. The
statute in question does this. and is un-
constitutional In this respect and void.
The petitioner is discharged.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
HOT WORK AT LIMERICK.
Factions Fight Each Other, and
Then Turn on the Police.

Then Turn on the Police.
DUBLIN, June 13.-In addition to the
encounter at Tralee. the rival factions
of the Irish nationalists had severe
conflict at Limerick, Sunday. The bat
tie began in an attempt by the anti
ParneIlites to break up a Parnellte
meeting. The latter had. heard of the
intended attack and were fully prepared
with ShillelahS and other weapons for
their antagonists. The Parnellites had
a band which occasionally played
various patriotic airs, interSperSed with
hOWlS of derlsion and dehance from the
enemies of Mr.. Parnell.
One enthusiastic Parnellite shouted
that he wanted a Haley" to come on.
so that he could settle accounts with
him. The anti-Parnellites hOwled back
defiance at their opponents, and one in
dividual, wearing a lOng-tailed coat, de-
liberately stepped up In front of the
Parnellite crowd ana swung the tail in
their faces, crying out that there was
not Parnellite in the lot who would
dare to tread on it. The coat tail was
seized by dozen hands and wrenched
away from the owner, and the excited
Parnellites proceeded to execute a war
dance OH the garment. the band at the
same time setting up triumphant
flourish.
This was the signal for battle. The
anti-ParnelliteS rushed forward to res
Gus the coat tail. Others dashed at the
band. while the main body, with shille-
lahs tiourishing and howlS of rage, in-
termingling with cries of pain, were
soon mixed up IN a confused mass.
struggling, painting, bruised and bruis-
ing humanity. Stone throwing was
rather risky, owing to friend and foe
being so mixed up together. There was
not much left of the band. What re-
manned of the instruments was used as
weapons with which to belabor all who
came in their way.
AS the fight grew furious the police
assembled in force, and charged the
mob with batons. At first neither side
paid any attention to the police, but
kept up their fighting. and the struggle
was at such close quarters that the pO-
lice could hardly make any impression.
Suddenly a voice was heard in the
crowd: ''Here's Balfour's bulldogs,
boys; let's give it to them."
Then was witnessed singular scene.
The two factions, but moment before
engaged in furious strife, suddenly
stopped fighting each other and turned
with equal fury against the police.
Stones were thrown in volleyS at the
iconstables, and rush was made at
them with shillelahs. The police. how
ever. piled their batons without mercy,
and soon maintained regular front at
the mob. Every now and then one of
the foremost of the mob was seized and
quickly passed to the rear and hand
cutfed. The tirmness and discipline of
thepolice soon told in the struggle, and
the mob. wearied of punishment, at
length broke and scattered in all direc-
tions. On taking account of the in
jured it was found that two men had
been fatally injured in the fracaS, but
whether by the police or the mob does
not appear.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
AN AsTUTE GENERAL.
He Surmises That Minneapolis Is
in Trouble With Her Garbage.

in Trouble With Her Garbage.
The committee on health and hospi-
tails held a special meeting yesterday
afternoon and listened to the eloquent
surveyor general of Montana. Gen. E.
a. Eaton, expatiate upon the beauties
and usefulness of garbage furnace in
which he is pecunlarily interested. Hear
ing that the city was in need of a sys-
TEN which would enable it to dispose of
its refuse, he had determined to show
what he Gould do in that line. The
general is evidently close observer, or
else he has been informed that
the Minneapolis garbage either
Stinks people to death in their own
yards. or else tinctureS the water of the
Mississippi, for he landed on the COM
mittee just at the time it was discussing
the weariSome topic. His furnace is the
Economic Sanitary cOmpany'S cOnical
furnace, built upon the same plan as
the ore rOasters i'll use in the mining
districts of Montana.
The general had voluminous plans
and specifications with him, and was
enabled to give learned and entertain
ing dissertation on garbage. The fur
mace would consume about eighty tons
OF carnage every Twelve nourS, ana IL
could be built for $4,000 or $4,000. 1t
would consume three and half tons of
coal day. and require six men to Oper-
ate it properly. 1t had all the latest i'm
prOvements, and also patent cOmbuS-
tion chamber for rendering total
ly inOdOrous all noxious gases.
Gen. Eaton said that his COM
pany would greatly prefer to
construct its own furnaces and burn
the city garbage by contract. At the
rate of $50 tons per day, delivered. he
would make contract at the rate 81 a
ton.
The committee took the question
under advisement, and will let the gen.
eral know tine result of its deliberations
as soon as possible.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
DIPLOMAS NOW.
This Is Commencement Week il
the Public Schools.

Ill
the Public Schools.
This is an important week for the
pupils of the public schools. 1t is COM
mencement week, and the graduating
class, divided among the various high
schools, numbers 200. The East side
high school held its exercises last night
in the First Congregational church.
This evening the South side school will
hold forth in the Emanuel Baptist
church. Tomorrow evening the North
side school will graduate its seniors,
and Friday night the closing exercises
of the Central school will be held in the
exercises last night the following es-
SAYS and orations were delivered:
Mechanical Forces, Woodbury. F.
Andrews; Uncertainties" Helen E.
Blaisdell; "The Pearl of Character"
0. Leila Clough; Modern Greece" Ar
thur L. Eberhard; personal Influence
in History" Mary F. Haseltine; Joan
of Are" Grace NJ. Tenant: mark
Twain's Mistaken Identity Mary A.
Van Cleve; "Iron as a Factor in CiYili-
zatiOn,'' Alexander \. WinchelI.
The class consists of the following:
Latin Course-Woodbu=y Fisk Andrews.
Alice Greeley Robbins. Johu Mccartney
Bradford Jennie Howard Salover Olive
Leila Clough Emma Angeline Stacy. Lee
Mason Coleman, Grace Mabel Tenant, Edith
Mabel Edwards. William Fuller Wendell.
Arthur Leslie Eberhard, Emma Cecilia Will
idmS, Hattie HortenSia FELTON,. Lillian Adelia
Williams. Virginia Martha Parker, AleXan-
der Newton Winehell
English Course Albert Reuben Bryan,
Mary Francis Hazeltine, Helen Elizabeth
Blaisdeli, Edson Kay Upton, Horace Greeley
Cooley.
Literary Course-Fannie Clark, Joseph Pat
rick Kane. Fred Alexander Erb, Mary Adams
Van Glove.
Manual Training Course-WooGbury Fisk
Andrews, George Arthur Rhame
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
The Hibernians.

The state convention of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians will be held today.
or rather its first session, for it is ex-
pected that the order will continue in
convention until Thursday. There will
be between $50 and 400 delegates pres
ent. At 10 o'clock this morning high
mass will be celebrated at the Church
OF the immaculate Conception, after
which the delegates will proceed in a
body to the NIc0llet house, where din
ner will be served. In the evening an
entertainment will be held at Harmonic
hall, at which addresses by prominent
members of the order Will be delivered.
1t is expected that Gov. Merriam will
make the opening address.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
Theatrical HuStIinU.

Sunday nights storm brought consid-
erable damage to Jacob Lit, the man
ager of the Bijou. About o'clock in
afternoon two heavily loaded scene
trucks left st. Paul for Minneapolis.
The terrific storm of the evening was
encountered, and after vainly struggling
to reach the city, one of the wagons
broke down in a sea Of mud. Six horses
were htched to the other wagon and at
1890 the city was reached. Messrs.
Powers and Davis, the scenic artists.
were put Immediately at work and
force of fifteen men were employed all
day in getting matters in shape. The
performance was given, but one scene
cut out. and this can go OH record as one
of the greatest pieces of hustlIng in the
theatrical history of the Twin Cities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
OH, WHAT A FAKE.
The Cyclone Which Did Not Oc-
cur Yesterday

The Cyclone Which Did Not Oc-
cur Yesterday.
The Journal faxed up lurid story
yesterday evening about cyclone
which swept Orono Point, at Lake Min
netonka, carrying terror and devasta-
ton in its course. George Bracketts
residence was wrecked, also his grove
of fine shade trees. His family and a
number of visitors narrowly escaped
with their lives says this bungling fake.
Mr.. Brackett was seen last night and
denounced the whole article as very
absurd affair, untrue in every particu-
lar. The alleged cyclone occurred Sun
day night, instead of yesterday morn
ing, but amounted to nothing save a
lively wind. The only damage done
was the breaking of limb from tree,
which fell against the barn. In fact,
there was no cyclone, no house wrecked,
no visitors or family frightened, no
grove of trees ruined, no terror, no
no-in fact, nothing but fake.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE
The following deeds were recorded yester-

The following deeds were recorded yester-
day:
Samuel Segelbaum to Hanna Segel-
baum, part 1t 4. blk Z. University add s., $50
George Merrill to Helen Strobeck, Ito,
blk ). West Minneapolis add - 450
Charles 4 Swanson to Mathllda Nelson,
II l, blk l. Glen car add 600
Samuel w Ryan to Hannah Ryan,
Its and 10, blk 10, Highland Park add 5000
Hannah Ryan to Hattie j Ryan, Its
and 10, blk 10, Highland Park add. 5000
George w Ringrose 10 John NJ Skaget,
part Ii 3. blk =, Cooks Riverside add. 1890
Henry c Baden to Charles Josyn,
Its and g. blk ~, ETC. Calhoun Park. $500
John Cheatam to Charles Wander
burgh, part 1t II, blk 4. South Mime
Gpolis add .....................-.. 400
Henry Barnes to VIM Fehus, part
Its -. II and Is, blk l. Park add. - $500
Anna Tyson to Owen Weissler. 1t IL,
ELK ,. Viola's add d...........5. 5000
James Goldsbury to VIM 5 Fenns, part
t4, blk 2, F A Parkers add ........ 3,343
2 unpublished deeds. $500
Total IL deeds of5 2f3
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
Must Answer for 1t.

The state dairy and food commission
is doing pretty effective work, and to-
day two cases of violation of the law
will come up in the municipal court.
One case is against c. q. Nelson, of
1919 Washington avenue south, for SELL
ing milk that is below grade, and con-
tains too much aqua. and the other is
against a leading local grocer, who is
charged with selling baking powder,
containing alum, without allowing the
same to be known through the medium
of labels. The manufacturers of the
baking powder are Golf & Co., of ST.
Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
RUN OUT OF RUSSIA.
Bigelow and Remington Expelled
by the MuscOvite.

BERLIN, June 13.-The American le-
CATION here has received note from
Poultney BigeIow, whose expulsion
from Russia was announced last night,
stating that he and Frederick Reming :
ten, the AmerIean-AfrIcan artist. had
been driven out of Russia. They are
now at Tilsit, in East Prussia. from
which place they will return to Berlin
in canoe. The expulsion of the two
Americans is supposed to have been due
tothe pu bIIcation of Germanophile art
ieEes written by Mr.. Bigeiow. The OBJ
jert of the two travellers in visiting Rus
sia was to make canoe voyage along
the coast.