davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-15

During all this time | had been suf-
fering with malaria, heart disease, kid
ney and liver complaints, nervous pros
ira ton and sleeplessness. For the three
months before taking this wonderful
remedy, l had been confined to my room.
and most of the time to the bed. feel.
with the blessing of God, Dr.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy has
given me new lease of life and health.
and that | am cured of all my troubles.
| have a great desire that others may be
benefited as have been, and take every
opportunity to recommend it to the sick.
Mrs. Oliver Wilson, Northboro', Mass.
tells the second of these two interesting
stories:
II was suffering from nervousness.
she says, "caused by female weakness
and nervous prostraton. l was so
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-15
Are You Going South or West This
Winter?

If so. consult the inducements offered
the travelling public in rates and service
by the Chicago Great Western Railway
and connections. Rouud-trip rates are
now in effect to all principal points in
the South and West. City ticket office,
1875 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-15

Leave your orders now. so as to avoid
the Holiday rush, at B. Simon's Whole
sale and Retail Liquor Store, corner
Seventh and Broadway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-15
STIRRED UP BY MILLS.
Omaha Turning Out Large Audi
ences to Hear the Evangelist.

ences to Hear the Evangelist.
OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 14.-Over 300
business houses and offices, including
banks, leading wholesale and retail
stores, headquarters of the Union Pa
cifc. Missouri Pacific, Fremont, Elk
horn u Missouri Valley and Burlington
railroads were closed from two to -four
hours to give an opportunity to all en-
ployes to attend the revival services
conducted by Rev. B. Fay Mills. The
EXnosltion building was crowded to its
utmost capacity at both the morning
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-28
Sensational CHARGES.

New YORK. Nov. T.-Edward J. Wool
scy has Obtained an injunction from JUS
tice Ingraham of the supreme court. re.
quiring Fannie :. Woolscy to show cnusc
why the judgment for divorce which she
obtained against him should not be set
aside. In the affidavit on which the order
was granted, Mr.. Woolscy says that hc
and his counsel knew nothing about tho
trial Of the case; that the charges werc
unfounded, and he desired 70 prove that
they were untrue. and that his wife has
been intimate with Frank X. Sturges, who
testified against him, and Edward Pcrticl-
ford. Mr.. Woolsey is n member of several
Jockey clubs. Fleetwood. Union. Manhat.
tan A. C., Lambs and other clubs. Tho
announcement of the proceedings fell like
n bomb among the members OF the Now
York stock exchange, ,as Frank *. Sturgis.
president OF the stock exchange. is named
as correspondent. Edward Pertlclford.
also named as correspondent, is a member
of n wealthy family of Baltimore. and IL q
member of the Knickcrbocker club of this
city. He and his wife were divorced
several years ago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-28
Fire In Edinb urgh.

EpISBuEGH. Nov. 27.-Jenner's silk
store. containing n large stock Of goods
for Christmas. has been burning since
last night. Employees who sleep in the
building escaped in their night clothes.
Everything is lost. The frcmen have di-
rcctcd their efforts to saving the Royal
hotel. Two flremen were badly injured
Jcnner's loss will be about $4,000. Tho
damage TO adjacent buildings from fire
and water will probably be $15o,0O.
Hamilton. Caldwell q Sons, furriers OF
Glasgow, lost property valued ut el2.0O
by iire to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-28
BULLS ON The RAMPAGE
Peculiar Fatal Accident it q Festival
ina ueXical Town
HALF A HUNDRED INJURED
Frsnxied Animals Break Down Q
Barricade and Gore and Tram
pie Upon the Panic
Stricken Spectators.

New ORLEANS, Nov. T.-The Pieawne's
Saltillo, Mexico. special says: Tho mayor
OF Arteaga, . town ~ miles southeast, ar-
rived hero this morning, and relates .
thrilling story Of an accident which &C.
Cured at Arteaga yesterday, and tho oh
jcct OF his visit In to secure medical aid
for the unfortunate victims. The fall fes.
tivals opened In Arteaga this week, tho
feature OF which was bull fights. The
great event of the week was postponed
until yesterday, whom four wild bulls weco
turned into tho ring ut once.
About 4 o'clock when moro than 5000
spectators were present, tho bull fighters
took their places and tho animals wcr0
turned into the arena. After working the
bulls into q state Of frenzy, o matador at
tempted TO kill tho first bull. The wounds
were not fatal and tho believing and
wild capcrs of tho wounded animal stam-
pcdcd the others and they made united
rush against tho barricade made for tho
protection of tho spectators. The barri-
cade gave way and the bulls rushed fran.
ticaily into the crowd, tossing the people
right and left. In tho height of tho ex-
citcment the seats collapsed and fully 60
persons sustained broken limbs and So
we're internal injuries, while . number Of
Others were otherwise injured. The bulls
killed one person and injured 10 others.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-28
CAPTURED BY DOODLE.
Swift sports Work Pool sellers at Louis
WILLIE.

tllle.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 1.-THE local
pool rooms have just discovered that some
Of their patrons have been playing ''first-
past.the-post" game, or sure thing, ON
them for tho past three weeks ON tho
Nashville races. The results 81 tho races
were received by tho sports direct from
Nashville over tho Postal company's wires
before the pool rooms received tho infor-
nation by tho Western Union via New
York.
The idea was conceived by several
Louisville sports, who carried IL into cx-
ecution. The result of every race from
Nashville was tclcRraphcd here, but II
was very seldom that moro than two
were played. Only small amount was
placed on zach rnce. $40 being tho highest
that was wagered at any time. This was
dono to divert suspicion, and had they
given the money 10 tho proper persons to
bet they might still he beating the game.
Instead Of that the money was handled by
tho "pickcrs." whose bet seldom goes
above tllc 81 mark.
II is impossible for tho pool rooms to
estimate their losses, but according TO tho
hest calculation they will bc between
5000 and $4,000. II was carried on for
about three weeks. and during that time u
number Of short horses won. Tho Turf 10
by far the largest loser. As near rs can
be determined they arc out 5000. Tho
Suburban lost about 81 800, while tho Now
market claims To have lost comparatively
nothing by the scheme.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-28
SHIP BUILDERS,
Tho Society OF Naval Architects and
Marine Engineers Organised.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-lt is announced
to-day that tho most prominent and in
iiucntiai men In tho ship building and
shipping interests Of tho United - .cs
have completed a preliminary organiza-
tion or a professional society of high
standing, to bo called the "Socicty Of
Naval Architects and Marine Engineers"
whose objects shall bc to promote tho art
of ship building in oil branches. both COM
mercial and naval. Tho committee on or
ganixation consisting of William n. Webb
of New York. Louis Nixon, general mama
ger for tho Cramps; Col. T.. A. Stevens;
Francis 4. Bowlcs, naval constructors for
the United States navy. and Clement A.
Griscom, president OF the International
Navigation company, expect to incorpor-
ate the society IN New York, and are send
ing out invitations to members. hoping to
have the first meeting mt the time of tho
naval review next spring. The list Of
those who have accepted positions in tho
preliminary organization include many
well-known names In all parts OF the
country. Tho president is Clement A..
Griscom; tho vicc presidents, Thco ID.
Wilson. chief constructor for the navy,
Charles n. Cramp, George w. Melville.
George w. Quintard Of New York. Irving
NJ. Scott of san Francisco, Gen. Francis
A. Walker of Boston aud w. IL. Webb Of
<au, York
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-28
1t Pays to Sell Good Clothes

We know all about this because
we've been selling that kind for a
good many years and we sell
more and more of en- every sea-
son.
The clothes VIC make are so
thoroughly good. that people who
wear them continually ask for
them and will have no other
make, no other kind will take
their places. They arc so
thoroughly satisfactory. they fit
SO well, they wear so well. and
are SO absolutely correct in style.
and then again there is that super
lative "fncsse of finish" about
them you will not find in any
other but our own make.
This is good weather for heavy
storm ulstcrs We keep them in
all kinds and prices. Ovcrcoats
of every other description.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-28
From Congre.smen-E Elect

NEw YORK, Nov. 27.-Therc will be pub
lished tomorrow n consensus OF opinion
Of the members-clect OF the Fifty-third
congress OH the question OF an extra sess-
ion and the repeal Of tho Mckinley bill.
One hundred and eichty-eight responded
out Of $50 congressman. OF that number
~ declared themselves In favor OF An
extra session; - opposed IL and 3s nom
committal. On the question OF tariff, Is
voted TO repeal tho Mckinley bill, "A IA
vored II with notifications, 81 opposed 10
any change and II were non-committal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-28
NOT IN A RUSH.
Postmasters In No Hurry to Send ID
Their Resignationa.

Posf sfmastern In No hurry TO SEND IN
Their Resignations.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2T.--It is stated at
the postofilce department that the per-
centa9c OF designations OF fourth-class
postmasters received up to date on &C.
count OF the result Of the election has
been considerably less than Mt the cor
responding time four years ago. The
largest number Of designations thus far
has como from those of the third class,
whose salaries range from 81 900 to s. 600
per annum. There arc about so Of them
on file. Tho reason assigned for their
rcsicnations is that they are compelled,
under tho law, to furnish the outfit Of
their offices. consisting Of lock-boxes, Of
fee furniture, ETC., which in somo cases
cost several hundred dollars. often a
high as 500. To protect themselves from
total loss practice, 1t is alleged, has pre-
vailed for tho holding-over postmasters 10
make an agreement with the most pronAi-
neut candidate for the Office by which tho
former resigns and opens tho way TO q no
litical opponent to succeed him. provided
that the latter buys the outfit. The resig-
nation Of the postmaster 10 then for.
wartlcd to the department, and upon tho
appointment Of his successor hy tho
president the successful applicant pays
for his predecessors outfit.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-28
cORBETT'S SCHEME.
A Great Building tn he Erected In Chi
cago for sparring Matches.


NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-Jim Corbett's
scheme for the construction Of a massive
building to hold sparring exhibitions
and appear daily in plays at tho worlds
fair at Chicago, Is already n fixture. p.
H. Flauley and o. II. Matthews Of Chi
90, representing a syndicate Of capitai-
NJ 81 that city and who arc promoters Of
the scheme, havc arrived In this city for
the purpose Of securing Corbctt's sigma
ture TO contract. A representative OF
the syndicate says the building is to be
built at cost of si00,OO. Tho building
will bc located on Fifty-sixth street, be-
tween Cornell street and East End avc-
nue., convenient TO all rail and water
routes. William A. Brady will manage
tho theatrical end Of the venture. Corl,ett
10 TO give thrce performances daily. The
champion believes the venture will be q
profitable one. He will start To perform
at Chicago about May and continue i'm
ccssantly until September. He expects to
realize moro than $4,000. Tho building
will be known ms Corbctt's vaudeville
and opera house.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-28
WORK OF Wind and RAIN
SeIefs Storms Damage Shipping In San
Francisco Harbof.
NO SIGNS OF ABATEMENT
Ships Broken from Their Anchor
age and Tossed About by the
Oale-Wharves Badly
Damaged.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.-Thc stormy
weather Of the past few days eliminated
shortly before midnight last night In q
furious gallo which increased IN intensity
until noon to-day. The wind then slack
ened somewhat. but is still blowing
heavily at o'clock. Outside the weather
the sea is SO bad that no ships have left
the port and only one or two arrivals.
Even in tho sheltered hay tho sea Is un-
prcccticntcdly heavy. Ships were torn
from their anchoragcs and knocked to-
eether and those lying at the wharvcs con-
sidcrably damaged.
lnnumerable accidents, but 80 far no
fatalities, have been reported. The Brit
ish ship Strousa and the ship Occident
fouled each other in the stream and were
damaged. The ships Talisman and Man
chester collided and were considerably
damaged. The ship Nervous broke from
her anchorage and drifted against tho
ship Bcnicia and tho schooner Laura Pike,
aud all three vessels were seriously dam
aged.
The long wharf II impcrillcd and the
ships tied up to her have been pulled into
the stream. The Harrison street wharf Is
also badly damaged. Innumcrablc other
cases Of similar nature are reported. The
wind is accompanied by n pclting rain
which las fell steadily for IL hours. There
are indications Of more wind and rain.
Telegraph wires are IN bad shape and
most OF the day San Francisco was cut
on from communication with the outside
world.
Tho storm continues tonight with al'
most unabated fury, heavy rain falling
and high wind blowing. In addition ia
the damage of San Francisco and Oak
land, shipping suffered sc, ercly mt Sausa'
Ito and Tiburon on tho Marin county
shore. Tho damage at Tiburon alone Il
estimated at from 10000 TO $4,000 and
probably ms much moro at Sausalito.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-28

TO-DAY the Postal Employees
fair, to last one week to raise a
fund to pension sick, old or per-
mancntly disabled employees OF
the N. Y. Post Office, will open
in Madison Square Garden in
that City.
A. b. DcFrccc who conducted
the Actors Fund Fair that net
ted $I75,ooo. will manage the
enterprise. Postmaster-Gcneral
Wannamaker will open the fair
in person.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-28

SYRACUSE, Nov. G.-Stanton Brown. n
postal clerk running on tho Syracuse 4
Northern railroad 10 watcrtown. was ar
rested to-day for robbing the mails.
Losses Of mail matter on that road have
been frequent during the past year. De.
coy letters trappcd Brown. who. when ar.
rested. had on his person money contents
Of a letter which had been marked by the
inspectors. Brown was taken before Com.
missioner Northrup and held for cxamina.
tion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-28
ARRESTED IN WASHINGTON.
william n. walker. . Nsgrs. Charged
with Murder.


WASHINGTON, Nov. T.-william b.
Walker, q young negro who 10 wanted in
Niagara county, N. Y, TO answer
TO the charge OF numbering Will
liam II. Weaver at Niagara Falls last
June, has been arrested hero by Detective
Slater and Mr.. Weaver Of Niagara county.
He was taken under . rcquisition Mr..
Weaver had just received from Governor
Flower, and was delivered to the marshal.
1t 10 considered certain that the chief
justice will honor the rcquisition, and that
Walker will be taken to Lockport.
Walker Is charged with killing Weaver
on June II mt n mcrry-go-round. Tho
merry-go-round stood on Canal street, OPP
posite Prospect park, Mt Niagara Falls.
Business was at it's height about 10
o'clock that Friday night. Several ne
Crocs stood around the machine, and ono
was riding. Two moro tried 10 board il
when it was going and the owner, william
Y. Willis, took hold of them and told them
TO wait till IL stopped. When Il camc
around again the negro who was riding
reached out and struck William II.
Weaver, tho engineer, who had just been
relieved.
Out OF this blow q fatal nffray arose.
Weaver jumped upon tho merry-go-round
and demanded of the negro why he struck
him. The black man called him foul
names and asked II IL was any OF his busi-
ness. Weaver struck him. Then Herbert,
tho engineer, came mp and told the men
there must he no fighting. As he turned
away again someone shot him in the left
temple, infiicting an ugly wound. Will
lam Weaver saw q negro running around
and firing n revolver. He jumped of the
machine. seized him. and tho two STUN.
blcd over the wirc cablo which runs the
machine. Tho negro arose first, and as
Weaver was getting up he shot tho white
man I'm the breast. Weaver ran about &c
feet, fell into Engineer Higgins arms,
gaspcd II am shot !" aud died seven hours
later.
That night at o'clock Officer Malone,
ran across n negro suspected of doing the
shooting and tried to iron him. The ne
gro. whose namc was Lewis, shot at tho
officer twice aud got away, and was after
ward caught on the bridge by Officer
Bonacker after hard struggle. Lewis J
w. Lee, as lie called himself, was held fol
trial.
Four persons wcrc connected with thu
homicide. IL is said. One man has beer
arrested In PittsbcrR, and Is In Jail there
| The agent of tho state, Mr.. Weaver, !,
| the father of the young man, and he ha
been hero month keeping Walker unde
surveillance. Walker has been studcn
mt Howard university. Walker says IN
was In Niagara county ut the time, hu
denies that he was at the place OF thu
| homicide.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-28
CALLED HER A WITCH.
a Priest Flned for siaader-A Germ
Incident Of Much Iuterest

InciAsat Of Much InteresG
BERLIN. Nov. 21.-Father Aurelian,
Roman Catholic priest IN the diocese OF
the Bavariau Bishop Leonard Of Eich.
staedt. has been fined 30 marks for Sian.
dering Frau Hers, wife of Miller Hers Of
Wembding. The complaint against
Father Aurelian was 10 tho effect that he
had denounced Frau Herr as witch, both
In the newspaper and before the people
Of Wembding. Frau Hcrz was Protest.
ant and Herr Herr was Roman Catholic.
Their numerous children were reared In
the Lutheran faith. The youngest child,
o boy Of 10 years, had for many months
been Ill Of n peculiar malady. When
prayers or other services were mentioned
In his presence no frothcd at the mouth
and cursed. Physicians and Lutheran
clergymen could not help him. Finally
Father Aurclian was called. He said the
boy was bcwitched by Frau Herr. and with
the approval OF the bishop Of Eichstaedt
undertook to exercise tho devil OF
which tho boy was supposed to bo
possessed. Before largo congregation
Father Aurelian exhortcd tho devil to
leave the boy. and after much lying and
impudencc, Father Aurclian says. tho
devil obcycd. Tho boy was well, and
Father Aurelian assured tho parents that
he would remain well II educated, to-
Rether with his brother and sisters. In tho
Roman Catholic faith. This suggestion,
according to Father Aurclian, resulted
in tho boy being sound and sane to this
day.
In publishing his story Of the boys NAL
ady and cure. Father Aurclian injudic-
iously called Frau Hcrz witch and said
she had induced the devil 10 enter her
small son. This charge, published in q
Cologne daily. caused Frnu Hers 10 prose-
cute Father Amrclian. During the trial
Father Aurclinn reiterated his story ms 10
the driving out OF tho devil, the boys 10.
covcry and his consequent conviction that
Frau Herr was guilty Of black art. His
accusations, however, were not supported
by evidence of suiilciept strength TO save
him from being found guilty Of "gross
Misrepresentation of tho facts"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-28
lilninc Nil Hight.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.-"Mr. Blaine is
doing very we'll. be is regaining strength
and looking better every day." was the
reply made by DIR. Johnston Tonight whom
asked concerning the cx-sccrctary OF state.
The opinion expressed by the physician in
regard to tho improvement In Blainc's
condition is shared by his family AID at
tcndants of the house.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-28

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27-Thc condition OF
Dr. Scott. tho venerable faihcr-in-law of
President Harrison, Is not so favorable to-
night as last night. The change is at
trlbuted To n slight return of the low, con-
suming fever which has such n prostrating
effect on the invalid.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-28
DISAPPOINTED ASTRONOMERS 8.
The Comet f~iis tn Appear - Il Wss
Expected II Wouid.

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-Local astronomers
arc much disappointed to-day at being
unable TO obtain q view Of the comet and
tho expected star shower, but the sky Was
overcast the entire day with heavy gray
clouds. Professor Hough Of the Dearborn
observatory said tonight: "Therc's not
been tho slightest chance Of seeing the
comet. II 10 not Biela's comet, anyway,
nor is II nj all likely to collide with tho
earth; In fact, IL is moving directly away
from our planet ut tho rate OF Is miles per
second, and it is already l50,OOo,OO miles
away"
Dispatches from many points through
out the West and Northwest state inability
to see the comet.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-28
A YOUNG FOROER.
Capt. Edgar James vcrneii In Jaii In
New York.

New YORK, Nov. 2.-Caps. Edgar
Jaincs verncll, nm educated Enrlishnan,
is o prisoner mt police headquarters
charged with forgery. He became associ-
atcd with Thomas Aubrey Pcart In the
grape packing industry at North Fork.
Cal vcrnell. II Is charged. abstractcd
enough Of Pcart's papers to establish his
identity as Peart. and wrote to the young
mans father for 500. The money was
sent and vcrneli drew IL from the bank.
representing himself as Pcart. vcrneII
obtained more money from the Y. NJ. G..
A. In this city. but his second request to
Peart's father came soon after he had
heard from his son. and complaint to
the American consul caused vcrncll's ar
reat.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-28
OLD SOLDIERS GRAVES.
Hoosiers who Havc No nespect for th
Honored Dead.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. 27.-Reports
continue to come from various parts Of
the state of tho desecration Of soldiers
graves. Al Martinsvillc to-dny Michael
Callahan brought the story that In tho
edge of Putnam county persons had
taken the tombstones Oft soldiers graves,
set the stones against the cemetery fence,
painted them red and then danced on the
graves. Tho Rev. Jesse Ii. johnson Of
Halt corroborates the story. He further
states that citizen OF Clayton, Hendricks
county. knows the persons who committed
the crime. and that before doing tho deed
the samo persons, armed with tin buckets
and other noise-making articles fastened
together. paraded through the places Of
busineys Of republicans at Clayton. This
10 in the same section whero 30 many
cemeteries have been molested.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-28
Cieyeiau,l'. sunday.

ExMoRE, Nov. ~. - Prcsident-Elcct
Cleveland arose al 80 this morning and
took brisk walk. Hc afterward break
tasted and rcmainded indoors until the
afternoon. About O'Clock the party took
n drive aiong the beach. After the return
q regular o'clock dinner wns served and
the evening was spent quietly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-28

Special Dispatch to tho standard

Special DISPATCH to tho standard
GREAT FALLS, Nov. 21.-This afternoon
between 3 and 4 O'Clock John Devine's
hotel and saloon at sun River crossing
caught fire and before assistance could be
rendered burned to the ground. Most OF
tho furniture was saved. The house Was
a new large two-story building built about
four months ago. at . cost OF 1880. No
insurance. Origin Of frs unknown.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-28
Cr.eu-Good. Men Caught.

HoBoKES. j.. Nov. 2'.-A gang of six
rrecn-goods men and n complete layout
were captured at their place of business
to-day Two counirymen who were in the
place bargaining for n quantity Of the
stock IN trade were arrested with them.