davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-02-24
SERVANT GIRLS MURDERED.
Arrest of a Man and Woman Charged With
a Number of Crimes.

Il NumDtI Ol OIlM6Ss
BERLIN. Feb. 23-The police of Magde-
burg are instituting an inquiry into series
of murders OF servant girls, information of
which they only recently obtained. The
murders resemble in most of their horrible
details the startling list of murders not long
ago committed in Vienna by Franz Schneider
and his wife. AS in the Vienna murders,
the crimes seem to have been for the pur-
pose of robbing the girls. A man named
Fritzerbe and his iance. Dorothy Buntrock,
have been arrested. The woman broke
down and made a confession to the police,
in which she described the manner in which
the murders were committed.
The morning call., 1892-02-24
TO FORM A CABINET.

houYler Entrusted With the Task After DI
Freycinet Had Declined.
PARIS, Feb. 23.-President Carnot and
De FreycInet had conference this after
noon and upon its conclusion De Freycinee
declined to form a Cabinet
President Carnot has entrusted the task
to RouVleT, who is trying to include most Of
the present Ministers in the Cabinet
Freycnet, Ribot, COnstans and DeYelle have
agreed to remain.
The morning call., 1892-02-24
IN THE COMMONS.

Decobain to Be Expelled-The Church Of
Wales Disestablishment Rejected
LONDON. Feb. 23.-In the Commons to-day
BslfOur gave notice that he would move on
Friday to expel DecObaiu, who has not yet
appeared.
There was a debate Of some length on the
motion of Smith, member for Flintshire, for
the diSestablishment OF the church in Wales.
The dSestablishment motion was rejected
267 to go.
The morning call., 1892-02-24
Shots Exchanged at Coal Creek.

CHATTANOOGA, Feb pa special to
the Times says two pickets on duty at Coal
Creek were fred on from ambush. A squad
sent to their relief returned the fire and
wounded bushwhacker. More trouble is
feared.
The morning call., 1892-02-24
The Express-car Robber

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Feb. 23-The
American express-car robber has been
fully identified as Oliver Curtis Perry Of
Syracuse. He was suspected of the Utica
train-robbery last October and confessed
that he is the man wanted for the attempt.
The morning call., 1892-02-24
De Lessens s,owlu Sinking.

LONDON, Feb. %. "A Paris dispatch says:
From a source which does not admit of
the least doubt being cast upon it the an
nouneement comes that M. de Lesseps,
though in comparatively good bodily
The morning call., 1892-02-24
Reciprocitv with Austria.

LONDON, Feb. 23.-The Vienna CORE
spOndent of the Times says negotiations for
the establishment OF reciprocity relations
are about TO be commenced between Aus
tria and the United States.
The morning call., 1892-02-24
Prisoner Ivnched.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Feb. 23.--At Warner
this morning mob overpowered the 1ailers
and lynched George Harris (colored), who
Is charged with the murder Of one Parkes
last Spntamher
The morning call., 1892-02-24

Sold everywhere. Price, CUrICURA, soc; Soar.
25c.; REsOLvENT, 81. Prepared by the PorFEs
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION Boston.
HF- Send for How TO Cure Skin DiseaSsA" 81
pages, 80 Illustrations and 100 testimonials
The morning call., 1892-02-24
IMMIGRANTS DETAINED.
Alleged Violation of the Contract Labor Law
by a PennsyIvania Compauv

UJ ~ 7 V1IIs " aHAa OVlL PdLys
BALTIMORE, Feb. %. - Eleven immi-
grants that arrived yesterday on the steam
ship Weimar are detained. One of them.
Paul Krantz, claiming to be an American
citizen, states that he engaged the men TO
work for the Connellsviile Coal and Iron
Company at COnnellsville, Pa. and that
Superintendent Mitchell OF that company
advanced him the money to pay their pas
sage. Furthermore he was to get 81 head
Tor every man lie could bring over.
The morning call., 1892-02-24
Lttempted Murder and snioide.

ALBANY, Ind, Feb. %. - John Kaiser a
photographer, In a fit Of jealousy shot his
wife in the head this morning because she
refused to live with him. He then killed
himself. Mrs. Kaiser still lives.
The morning call., 1892-02-24
New Argentine NInistrE.

MoNTEvIDEo, Feb. 23-Senor Espionos&
has been appointed Minister Of Foreign At
fairs, General Perez Minister OF War, and
Senior Banza Minister of the Interior.
The morning call., 1892-02-24

was insane and mentally incapable of plead
ing to the indictment. The District Attor-
ney suggested that a jury be selected to
question Fields sanity and the work of Sc
lecting one at once began.
The morning call., 1892-02-24

It matter would ooze from
the points. In ShoTttims
itSpread over the top OF
his head, then ScabS SOuR
ION ed on head aud face.
We used everything W.
tCuld hear OF for. nearly
& " ~ CnthS. II grew worse
10 Tic time. | saw year
advertisement OF the CUT
fCTRA RENEpIEs In the
Chicago W eckiy. We pUr-
chased CUTICCRA REafE-
DIES ana commence { Che IL
Use. In three weCks' tims
The morning call., 1892-02-24
Australian Federation.

SYDNEY. Feb. % The Premier of New
South Wales announced in the Assem- bly, to-
day that federation bill will be introd duced
at the next session.
The morning call., 1892-02-24
THE HILL BOOM.
Comments on the Proceedings of the Albany
Convention.


New YORK, Feb. 23.-The Tribune says
of the convention at Albany: Unless all
signs fail the aGti-Uill element is rapidly
gaining strength and has already become
serious enough to be called a faction. If
they only have the necessary courage and
wisdom the anti HIIlites can atone for the
past by making the most Of their present
opportunities. II they force the lighting
they can speedily destroy him as a Presi-
Dental possibility
The morning call., 1892-02-24

pimpIe uoe cT- 4 Il scar on head or face. He IS I9
months Old NOW. aud mas no Signs OF the d '0ta
His scalp is healthy and he has beautiful heal o.
hair. (See portrait h-rewith,)
MRS OSCAR JAMES, Wo0dStO1, Kan.
My infant, eighteen monVhs o'd, was adleted with
ski n eruptuuS his hips Bad sores came on Oth.F
parts All remedies failed until | procured Cure
CURA. Cured a year and no return OF disease.
Mrs. \. VI. WALKER, CarS0nvhie, Ga.
The morning call., 1892-02-24
TERRIBLE ITCHING
Used Everything Five Months. la
Three Weeks Not Scar or PimpIc.
Cured by Cuturica.

When my baby was three months Old his cheeks
and forehead began to break out with white PIN
pies on red surface. In few days itching com
memCel. Whlcl terriLIe- ALter ha NannLl M.
The morning call., 1892-02-24
Pertinent Questions.

The World says: Senator Hill secured a
delegation four months, seventeen weeks,
or l2O days in advance OF the National
Convention. VIVA. has he got? What viii
he do with il? Or, what viii it do of and for
itself? a great many things are liable to
happen, and are quite certain to happen
during the next four months, which VIII
materially influence aud probably deter
mine the choice of the Democratic caudi-
date for President
The morning call., 1892-02-24

Then Nllietts, National Lecturer Of the
Farmers Alliance, moved that the cOnven-
u0n demand the passage Of the sub-treasury
bill as means Of relief for the people in
stead Of petlti0ang Congress to enact the
proposed auto tion law. The Lecturer
for the Knights Of Labor moved 10 lay VIII
let's motion on the table, and this was
done.
Kelly Of Kansas offered resolution that
the appropriation biil tending in Congress
for & permanent census bureau be nduTsed
If provision is made for continuing the inYes-
tRation Of farm mortgages as a permanent
part Of the work Of the bureau.
Simpson and Livingston seconded his
motion, Livingston sezing the opportunity
TO deny the accusation made by Post lie
invoked harmony.
After some desultory discussion, the con-
Venllon adopted tie census resolution by
Ill emphatic vote.
The silver Question.
The Tree coinage trouble was now pitched
among the delegates by Wilson Of Georgia
offering a resolution that the convention Pc
tItlOn Congress for the adoption Of the
pending bill for tree and unlimited coinage
of SILVER.
Livingston fought hard to have this carried.
but this time lie was hampered instead of
helped by Kansans
TIaRy Of Oregon, apparently at instance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
KEEPING CATTLE OUT.
Southwestern Governors Getting
Their Dandcr Up.

GUTHRIE, 0. T., Aug. 6.-Gov. Seay
today received telegram from G. F..
Davis, inspector of the interior depart
ment at Arkansas City, saying that
the commander at Fort Reno had been
ordered by the secretary of war to
remove all the cattle from the Cherokee
strip, and that Gov. Humphrey, of Kan
saS, had ordered the sheriffs of all Dor
der counties to keep all cattle out of the
state. Gov. Seay at once telegraphed
instructions to every sheriff in Oklaho-
ma, the body of which was as follows:
Il have just been informed that
cattle are about to be removed from the
Cherokee strip. and it is possible that
ali attempt may be made to drive a por-
ton OF them through your country.
This you must prevent at all hazards,
as the passage of such cattle
through your country will endanger
the stock of residents thereof.
You will, therefore, take such
steps and summon such assistance as
may be necessary to enforce the law,
being careful, however, to avoid un-
necessary expense" An armed posse
is alreadNsen duty on each county line,
and every Cow that crosses into Okla
homa will be killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
THE ONE YOUNG MAN WHO
DANCED.

There was dearth of revelry at Dendad-by-
the-sea.
This tale comes from boarder who WINS
pered it 10 me.
throng of beautiful young girls swarmed
over the one hotel.
There was Kate and Cora, Maud and May,
Corinna, Blanche and Belle.
They were fascinating creatures, too; all
sizes and all styles,
Without an eligible man for fully seven miles
There was one old crusty bachelor, two Yo-
kels and a lad;
But none of them were dancers and the
girls went nearly mad.
One day change came Ger the scene, for
George Pendennis Brown
Came riding on bicycle directly in from
town.
He was single. be was rudy. he was gallant
he was gay,
And he flirted with the ladies in most de-
lightful way.
Lawn tennis, boating cricket, oh he gladly
went the rounds.
He stood. they tell me, six feet high and
weighed two hundred pounds.
They vowed him simply perfect, quite q
creature without faults;
Then, one unlucky evening, they discovered
he could wsltzl
So he had to waltz with Cora, and he had to
waltz with May,
And be KEEP. it up with Bella IN most ia
tiguing way.
When utterly exhausted by the exercise and
heat
Ee was seized upon by Isabel, who whirled
him Off his feet.
And they kept it up till midnight, did these
pitiless young scamps.
Till the landlord with a protest came ard
blew out all the lamps.
Then they waltzed our hero through the hall
and waltzed him up the stair,
Then waited him 10 his bedroom door and
sadly left him there.
At breakfast ali his limbs were sore, his back
was full of main:
But when the morning meal was DER they
started in again,
Far down the wide veranda, till the waltz be-.
came hop
And he staggered with the exercise, but
didn't dare to stop.
Begging. praying and protesting. they were
always at his heels
Till he couldn't read his paper, and he
couldn't eat his meals.
He danced upon the windows and beneath
the iilacs' bloom,
Then he danced with indignation when
alore within his room
They kept ii UP week or more, with wild
and thouehtless glee,
Till Mr.. George PendeInis Brown became a
sight 10 see:
His rudoy cheeks had disappeared; bis face
was gaunt and pale;
His Iobby coats and waistcoats hung upon
him like rail-,
Aid when he Gil collapse at last, lie uttered
swful screams.
And the doctors came and told them he was
dancing in his deans
lie came there ona bicycle. bat, ah-sn runs
the tale
Ee lett there IL az: ambulance that went to
Bio.mjNg Gaie,
Polly Ply.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
New York; Senator Jones, of Nevada;
Senator Allison, OF Iowa, aud Gen.
Francis a. Wallace, of Boston.
BLAME WHERE 1T BELONGS.
Il Correct Survey of the Situation
BIZ Senator GRAY.

by Senator Gray.
WILuNGToN, Del. Aug. e.-Senator
George Gray arrived in this city from
Washington this afternoon. When
asked for his opinion concerning the
work of the congressional session just
closed he said. Congress has done
good work considering the unwieldv
majority we had in the house. The
lower body has sent over to the senate
four or five bills 10 repeal the burden
some features of the Mckinley bill, hop
Ing some measure of the kind would
pass the upper house. The senate stood
in the line OF the fight against protec
ton, and failed to recognize the wants
OF the people in relation to the burdens
of taxation. The endeavor to tighten
taxation deserves public commentator.
1t was discharge of their duty to the
people that elected them.
"Ife Democratic congressman have
become conservative, and have tried to
be economical. They have kept the ap-
preparations S30.G00,000 to S40,000.000
below what the senate wanted to put
them. They have been compelled to
increase the total of the appropriations
by the necessities that were upon them
from the action of the Fifty-tirst con-
greSs, and from the immense increase
i'll the pension list. But for that there
would have been very consid-
cradle reduction. They have done
their duty. 1t remains for the
people to give Us a Demo
cratic president and then we will per-
form some of the things that people
have right TO expect from the Demo
cratic party, including a decrease of the
tax burden and renewal of some of the
inequalities and iniQuities of Repub-
lean legislation"
Regarding the prevailing sentiment in
relation TO the outcome OF the preSiden-
tial contest, the senator said: Every
thing Is moving cur way. We have few
people down III Washington who don't
think so. Democrats are hopeful every
where.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
The Kansas Rainmakers

FoRT SCOTT, Kan, Aug. g. The
Goodland Rain company, which was Or
gained last winter to make rain after
the Melbourne plan commenced opera
tons under contract with the farmers
of Bourbon county TO cause fall of
rain of half an inch over 500 square
miles, the compensation being $1,000
Operations were commenced this morn
ing. Clouds gathered in the southwest
and commenced moving IN this dlrec-
ton. At midnight a copious rain was
falling. Skeptical people say the nat
ural conditions would have brought the
rain anyway, and the farmers might
just as we'll have saved their 81 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
JOHN BULL Is RIGHT.
He Can Have g Coa!ing Station at
E'agO Page.

He Can Have g Coa!ing Station at
i'ag0 Page.
WASHINGTON, Aug. G.-Very little
interest is displayed in official circles in
Washington in regard to lie report that
Great Britain las arranged to establish
coaling station in the Earbor Of Page
Pago, Samoa. Tor the simple reason that
such a course Of action is in strict accord
with the terms Of treaty concluded
between Great Britain and Samoa in
1879, and does not interfere with or i'm
PAIR the rights or interests of the United
Of The British treaty provides that
Great Britain may establish a coaling
station anywhere on the shores OF a Sa-
moan har!cr, except at Apia, which is
natural harbor: at Saluafata, which is
previously ceded to Germany, and that
part of the harbor of Page Page
which mag be selected by the govern
ment of tie United States under its
treaty OF ISIS. The United States has
already selected the site for its station
and acquired full legal title 10 the prop
erty, and arrangements are POW being
made Tor the construction of wharf
and necessary buildings. SO far as
known, Great Britain has not attempted
to interfere with our rights in the least
i'll this matter, and i'll preparing to es-
tabliSh Il cOaling station i'll the same
har5or is merely doing what she has a
perfectly clear right to do under the
treaty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
Carpenters Choose Officers.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Aug. 6.-The Carpen-
ters and Joiners of North America, in
biennial session here today, elected
officers as follows: General presi-
dent. Henry II. Trenor, New
FORK; general first vice presi-
dent, J. c. Larawell, Cleveland; ;
general second vice president. Charles
Lane, Butte, Mont; general secretary.
II. j. McGuire, Philadelphia; general
treasurer, NJ. l.. Clements, Cincinnati
Members OF the executive board, Hugh
Mckay, Boston: A. NJ. Swartz, Ale
gheny, Pa; W. I. Dukehart, Nashville,
Tenn; y. j. Kent, Lincoln, Neb.; D.
=. Rowland, Cincinnati. The next
meeting of the brotherhood Will be held
at indianapolis on Aug. 1, 1894.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
INSURANCE. REVOLT.
Agents and Collectors Want a Ma
tionaI Organization.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 6.-There is a
movement in this city to organize the
insurance men, agents and collectors
into a national labor organization.
1t is is proposed that the order
when perfected procure charter from
the American Federation of Labor. Ac-
cording to statements, there is much dis
satisfaction among the insurance agents
and collectors, not only OF this city, but
of the country at large. The managers
of the insurance companies, it is al
legged, are domineering, and at all times
violate, but always in their own favor.
The object Of the organization will be to
get a better system of compensation for
both the collectors and agents. 1t is un-
derstood that the order will start out
with 800 members.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
Trainmen in q Wreck,

PITTsBURG, Pa. Aug. 6.-Two
freight trains colIided near Indian
Creek on the Baltimore & Ohio road,
four miles from Connellsville, about l
O'Clock this morning. Five trailmen
were caught in the wreck. Brakeman
Bretty was instantly killed and Fire
man c. Belz fatally injured. The other
victims were Engineer Johnston, Fire
man Miller and Brakeman Ellsbaugh.
Twenty-four cars were completely de-
molished. The loss to the railroad COM
pany will be very heavy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
The Sugar Rebate.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6.-The rebate
system of the sugar trust, whereby the
combination planned some weeks ago to
secure profit TO jobbers, underwent a
new change today. The rebate of the
card price was to be allowed to those
wholesale grocers who maintained the
prices. But, in the fear, apparently,
that the courts might summarily put a
stop to any discrimination shown those
who cut the price. it was decided by the
trust to discontinue ''rebate" and SUBJ
Stitute commission" No change in
prices of sugar occurred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
Noble IS Tired Out.

w WASHINGTON, Aug. 6. - Secretary
Noble will leave Washington tomorrow
for his summer vacation. During the
last year the secretary has been very
closely confined to his desk by the press
CT public business, and the result is his
health has suffered so that complete re-
taxation and change Of air and scenes
are imperatively demanded. The secre-
tary will be accompanied by Mrs. Noble,
and. after spending week or two with
friends at Cedar island. in one of the
interior lakes in Northern Wisconsin, a
trip will be made across the continent
to Washington and Vancouver. The re-
turn will be made in September over
the Canadian Pacific via Montreal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
The Souvenir Coins.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-The treasury
department will take prompt measures
for the execution OF the provisions of
the act appropriating 50, 500, 600 for the
Worlds Columbian exposition, and ex-
poets to have the souvenir half-dollar
coins, the bronze medals and the vellum
impressions Tor diplomas prepared in
about six weeks. The design Of the
souvenir coin has already been selected,
and the reverse will show the main
building of the exposition and the OBJ
verse the head of Columbus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
Fast Women Did II.

ABERDEEN, S. D., Aug. 6.-Harry
Barr, driver and clerk for Agent Rouse,
of the Adams Express company, is an
embezzler to the extent of $500. He left
the city last evening, but officers are in
close pursuit and escape is impossible.
He also forged the signature of the
Aberdeen National bank to a package
containing $40, and a charge of forgery
will also be preferred. He is well con-
nected, and his downfall is attributed
to bad habits and fast women. 1t Gre
ateS general sensation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
CANAL TOLLS.
The Discrimination Complained
of to Be Abolished.

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 6.-The cabinet
met today to consider the canal tolls
dispute. There were present Premier
Abbott. Hon. Mr.. Chapleau and
Messrs. CARING, Bowel, Ouimet and
Frank Smith. 1t was decided to
abolish the rebate of is cents ton on all
grain shipped by the ST. Lawrence route
to Montreal, and instead the govern
ment decided to resume the system of 20
cents a ton on all grain passing through
the Weliand and st. Lawrence canals,
American and Canadian vessels to be
treated alike, no matter whether bound
to Canadian or American ports. This
relieves the discrimination IL favor of
Montreal complained of by President
Harrison i'll his recent message to con-
gross.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
COMING TO ST. PAUL.
A Railway Project of Pretty Large
Dimensions

GREEN BAY. Wis, Aug. 6.-Articles
of organization of the Green Bay, st.
Paul & Minneapolis Railway company
have been sent to Madison for record.
The road is to be built from Alma Cen
ter. in jackson county, to point on
the st. Croix river, st. Croix county,
through to st. Paul and Minneapolis.
The road will pass through portions Of
the counties of Jackson, TrempeIeau,
Buffalo. Pepin, Dunn, Pierce and St.
Croix, Wis. Two routes from Merrill to
st. Paul are under consideration, one
about 120 miles and the other $50 miles.
The capital is S2,600,CO0. The incorpo-
ratOrs are Joseph Walter Jr., Cham
pi0n; w. j. Abrams and f. B. Seymour,
of Green Bay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
Killed by an Electric.

CINCINNATI, O., Aug. Ga sad acct
dent, attended with loss of life, &C.
CURED on Mount Auburn late this after
noon from the collision of an cleo
trio car with a carriage. George
Sealy, of Walnut Hills, with his
wife and Miss l.. C.Cooke, was crossing
the Mount Auburn electric car line in a
carriage on his way to the Burnet
Woods Park concert. An electric car
coming down grade struck the carria ge
and dashed it to pieces. Miss Coo Ike
was killed; Mrs.Sealey wasn't is feared.
fatally Injured, and Mir. Sealey was Sc
riOuSlY hurt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
A CHICAGO SHORTAGE.
A Building Association Secretary
IS Defaulter.

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Jacob David, sec
Ietary Of the Prairie State Building
and Loan association, is said to be a de-
faulter and to have been indicted by
the grand sjury for Incorporating
the funds of the organization. He was
permitted to so to Philadelphia under
surveillance to obtain money with
investigation now going ON has so far
revealed deficit of $4,000, and it is
feared that the total defacation will
not be less than $4,000. Dayid's son
and his attorney. however. declare that
the shortage Will not exceed 81, 600. The
association will lose nothing, it is said,
as his bondsmen are able and willing to
make good the loss.