davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-01
ran JoHNsoN-wARp CASE.
Freda's Friend Admitted TO Bail in th,
sum Of $4,000.

Freda's Friend Admitted TO Bail in the
sum Of $4,000.
MEMPHIS, TENN. Sept. 30.-In the Shelby
county criminal court yesterday the case of
Lille johnson, charged with being an ac-
cessory to the murder of Freda Ward.
asked for a special venire from which to
select a jury to try the case, but
the motion was overruled. In render
ing this decision Judge Dubois asked that
Miss johnson would not be placed on trial
until Alice Mitchell had either been cured
OF insanity or pronounced an incurabls
lunatic. The case was ordered stricken
from the docket and Miss johnson was re-
leased ia $40, 900 bonds until thesauthorities
could be heard from.
NO SIGNS OF INSANITY
Letters received in this city from the SUI
perintendent OF the insane asylum state thas
Alice Mitchell shows no symptoms of in-
sanity, and will probably be discharged as
cured before many months. AS soon as she
is released she will Do arrested on an in-
dictment for the murder of Freda Ward
and tried jointly with Lille Johnson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-01
CROKER ON THE SCENE.

After the adjournment Of the state COM
mittee Richard Croker hurried over to
Hotel Victoria and Immediately went to Mr..
Clsveland's room. He remained there for
about half au hour and started downstairs
60 leave the bo.el. On his way down
Mr.. Croker encountered Don NJ. Dickinson
going up. He suddenly turned around and
followed Dickinson back again TO Mr.
Clevelaud's room. On his second appear
anco Mr. Croker was questioned regarding
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06
WHAT THEY DO.
FlOtsam and Jetsam From t
Lives of Women.

FlOtsam and Jetsam From the
Lives of Women.
Mrs. Ames, of Illinois, is sheriff of
Bonnie county in that state.
Miss Matte Walker has been made
assessor of Mackford, Wis.
Mrs. Graham, of Alabama, has a
patent for machine for hanging wall
paper.
Margaret L. Knight is the inventor of
the machine that makes Square-bot-
toned paper bags.
Ida Lewis is light housekeeper at
Newport. aged fifty. She has saved
thirteen lives from drowning.
Miss Lawson, young sculptor of
Cincinnati. has sold her statute, The
Mermaid" for $4,000.
Mrs. Boardman has given $50, 900 to
| erect Il manual training school in New
Haven, Conn.
Mrs. Miner, of Hiawatha, was made
secretary of the Kansas Pharmaceutical
| association at its recent annual meet
! ing.
| Miss Irene Wood, of Cochesett, Mass,
| is taking vacation after having taught
| Seventy-twO consecutive terms OF school
| in the same schoOlroom.
| Miss Ida Hewitt is said to be the only
| regularly employed woman railroad en-
| gineer in the world. Her father is oae of
the owners of the short line connecting
with the b. Il o. at Cairo, w. Va.
| Mrs. Columbus is to be remembered
III various ways during the worlds fair.
Her father being navigator, and her
marriage dover comprising charts,
! journals and memoranda, undoubtedly
aided her husband in his discoveries.
| Miss Ida Clothier, of Boston, an active
worker among women, is undertaking
to provide rest for working young
women, by securing a cottage at Man
ItOu Springs, Colorado. 1t was to open
about June l. with accommodations for
about two hundred.
Miss Pauline Margolies. Polander, a
refugee from Moscow. speaks Polish,
Russian, German, French and English.
She was eXiled because she was a
Jewess; made her way to London, then
to this country. She has taken school
in Milwaukee, Wis.
A mother aid three daughters. in
Milwaukee, constitute the ''Pier" law
firm. All are graduates of the law de-
partment of Wisconsin state university.
Mrs. Pier has been made court commits
Sioner. One daughter is the trial or
jury member. another makes speciality
of admiralty law, while the third at
tends to office matters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06
ONE A NIINNESOTAN.
Bloody Battle Between Officers
and Train ROhbers

and Train Robbers.
VISALIA, CAL, Aug. 5.-The posse in
pursuit of the men who held up the
sOuth-bound express near Hollis
Wednesday night overlook them a mile
north of ViSalia today, and shots were
exchanged. Detective Will Smith re-
ceived shot i'll the back and Deputy
Sheriff Witty in the neck. Neither was
dangerously wounded. A hundred men
are i'll pursuit.
clew that Chris Evans and John Sontag
were the robbers. and this afternoon
started after them. When they
reached Evans place, a few miles
out Of town, Evans and Sontag opened
fire OH them, wounding two. The des-
peradoes then fed. Witty was brought
into town. The news of the shooting
caused great excitement here, and i'm
mediately officers and citizens armed
with rifles started for the scene. AT 4
p. m. news reached here that the rob-
berS were seen northeast of ViSalia
driving rapidly, with the officers only
half mile behind. George Son
tag. brother of John Sontag, was ar
rested here at noon today and is
now in jail. Evans has lived in this
community a long time, and is abouG
forty years of age. Sontag, his COM
paniOn, came from Minnesota. and has
been here since 1887. Both men have
hitherto borne good regulations. Evans
was in tow last night and said he had
just returned from the mountains,
where he had been mining. Sontag
was also here last night. and said he
had Just returned from trip. Late to-
night 1t IS feared Sheriff Witty will not
ecOYer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06
The Monmouth Card.

MONMOUTH PARK, n. j., Aug. g.
The following are the entries for tomor-
row:
First race. fiveeghths of a mile-Certainty,
Ill; Experiment, lis; Carmen cor. Philan-
trophist, Ill each; War Paint, 113; Runyan,
Thor, III each: Indigo. lis; Clara colt. Ill
Breeze fly les; Yarren. Craftsman Ill each.
Second race. Amboy handicap. three
quarters of mile, straight-Extra leo: Katie
A illy, 102, Doctor, 1u4; Lawless, los; Knick
knack colt, 10e. Chicago 107; Don AIonzo.
12s; Comanche, 115: Prince Imperial and
III; Bette colt, 100; Rain Bow, 95; Jordan,
9S; Ajax. H.; Uncle Jess, ia; Eagle Bird,
ITO; Lovelace, l20: Bert Wilbur. 100; SempeI
Lex. 81; Linger, 81; Count Lore, I02.
Third race, mile ana half, outer circle
Montana, 122; Raceland, Banquet, lis each:
Poet Scout, 102; Tenny. I15 Locohatchie, %.
Fourth race, mile, straight, for three-year-
olds-Marile, los; Mccormack, lis; Joy, 1O5
Blizzard lis; Bordeaux, IG5, Renie, 100;
Parvenue, lis; Emperor Otho lis; Algoma,
ITO; Berwin, 1O5; Long Beach, lis; All Black,
los.
Fifth race, handicap, mile and furlong.
Merry Monarch, 104; Tea Tray, lO7; Lamp
Nomad 10l; Ignite, 90
Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile,
straight selling-Yemen, 1U6; Lord Dalme-
nev,- 10y: Rem orse, 1I2 Julio, "a; Nomad.
los; Fred Taral, Ill; Ozric. o.
Seventh race, weller handicap. mile,
straight-Mr. Sass. liz; Julio, Ill; Adelbert
124; Kiideer, lii; SNOWFALL, liz; Gold Dol
lar, Us; st. Anthony. 105.
Roller, liz; Fair Play, Ill; Nomad, 121.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06
DONTs' FOR DOG DAYS.
st. Louis Renuhlic

| St. Louis Republic
In connection with that ever-current
and inexhaustible topic, the weather,
there is no better advice to be given or
obeyed than to keep cool. If you can
not keep comfortable and satisfactorily
cool. keep as cool as you can. DON'T
worry. Sweating and worrving'' has
come to be common expression be-
cause of the sympathetic relation be-
tween the two processes.
Don't let politics agitate you. Heated
discussions of a private nature will not
materially change the result of the cleo
ton. and indulgence in the pernicious
habit during dog. days may remove you
from the scene of conflict before the
crisis Is reached.
Don't fume and grow profaue If busi-
ness is not satisfactory. You can swear
like pirate, raise Ned at home, spank
the baby and Jaw the wife, but it will
not attract single customer or add to
the price of a single commodity. An
even temper cuts Off doctor bills and de-
lays the work of the grave digger. >
DON'T be In hurry. 1t is nothing to
gain few minutes at the risk of weeks
or sickness or premature plunge into
the uncertainties OF eternity. Sprintiag
for street car with the thermometer
so deg. in the shade is saving at the
spigot and wasting at the bung. Take
it easy and live longer in the land. In
extreme heat, don't walk when you can
ride. DeUlfitatlng exercise. with a
chance of being knocked over by a sun
stroke, is neither beneficial nor pleasant.
Don't try to throw on style. Wear
lisht-colored hat that the SUMS rays
VIII not penetrate. or light straw hat,
which will be still cooler if covered
Of
Carry an umbrella when in the sun:
take the shady side of the street if you
must walk. Wear what is coolest and
most comfortable, without regard to
fashion plates or hints from the Paris
ian dresSmakers.
Don't be afraid of the water at the
proper hour. Take day off whenever
opportunity affords and remember that
the making of opportunities rests
largely with yourself. Get onto the
river, into the river. visit the island,
go wherever the pleasure boats 90, hunt
fresh. cool air, and, when you have
found it, give this tonic of nature
chance.
Don't loose sleep through fault of your
own. Let in the air, and see that it eli r
culates. If this cannot be done, place
vessels OF water in your sleeping apart
ment, and, where possible, sprinkle it
about the room and passages.
Don't eat and drink as though the
stomach paid no heed to hot weather.
1t Is an organ that exacts very consid-
crate treatment at this season of the
year. Let your food be light and cool.
ing. Heavy dinners are liable to cause
serious trouble. Drink plenty of cooling
beverages, but beware of too much ice
in the fluids that you take. Cold tea.
cold coffee, lemonade. buttermilk, cat
meal water and similar drinks are good,
but don't freeze your internal functions
while taking them. Steer clear of spir-
ituous indulgence, and, above all things,
keep cool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06

men, here being the seat of the trouble.
If neglected. acne becomes chronic and
incurable. l know lady of fifty who
has been steadily treated for six years.
while girl of seventeen who has had
it in its worst form for four years was
almost wholly cured in six weeks by the
use of facial soap, Turkish baths, local
steam baths and regular gymnaStlc and
swimming lessons.
Freckles can be made to disappear
permanently.
The old treatment of freckles con-
sisted in peeling off the skin. This
made a baby-like complexion for week
or two, but the skin being made by this
means superfine. the enemy returned
with increased strength in color and
number.
y modern method treats freckleS as
being little clots of iron settled under
the skin which the sun draws to the
surface. By the use of tOnicS and skin
foods the clots are dispersed and driven
back into the system to join with the
other red corpuScleS. This l have seen
successfully done score of times. (May
heaven bless the inventory BY the use
! of tonic occasionally, once dispersed
tue freckles will not reappear.
Women like the idea of steaming. 1t
is heroic and quick; but it does not act
equally with all. and must be used in
moderation or it dries the skin. For eX-
tremely oily skins or to give a thor
! Oughly ciogged skin heroic start it is
beneficial. The best way to accomplish
1t is to hold the face over deep. narrow
pan of very hot water, with a towel over
all to keep in the steam. Fifteen minutes
is sufficiently long.
Some are benefited by dashing the
| face with very hot and very cold water
alternately. For some this is but a
temporary excitement and deadenS the
skin.
! Most women wash the neck and hands
I too much in fathers of soap. They may
| find these parts to have become aged
| much more than the face in conse-
Quence. Plain water often is sufficient
to rinse off the hands, and cocoa butter
will be found good cleanser of those
dark rims made around the neck by furS
and ribbon.
1t is we'll to avoid a constant and care
less washing with soap and water. Here
again individual experience must be
had. A coarse. greasy skin may be
washed once a day; once week for
others. Great care should be used in
the choice of soaps. Any kind that
bites the tongue is harmful to the com
pleXion. The best kind tastes like olive
oil-Sweet and smooth. Spanish olive
oil or pure white CASTLE from some reli-
able house are both good. One rub Of
the soap over the cloth is sufficient.
Even then water should be shaken over
it to prevent its direct contact with. the
skin. The face cannot be too we'll
washed Off after soap. Most of the
roughing. chapping and other damage,
especially to hands frequently washed,
is the result of imperfect rinsing and
drying.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06
Had Done His Part.
Youths Companion.

1Cutu . SOllpdHlOl.
Some years ago there lived In the
western part of Pennsylvania an old
circuit preacher known as Father West.
His good humor and great kindhearted-
ness had made him special favOrite
with the young people of his district
ane his services i'll tying the knot were
in request.
On one occasion, so the story goes.
upon his arrival at certain town, after
long journey. he found several couples
awaiting his blessing. The poor old
| man was tired and wished to make the
ceremony as short as possible; so he
said, with the prOmptness for which he
was noted: "Stand up and jine hands"
This request having been complied
with he went rapidly through mar
rage service which was the product of
his Own originality and had at least the
advantage of brevity.
"'fhere," he said, when he finished
the ceremony, ''ye can go now: ye're
man and wife, every one % yep
Two of the couples did not at once
avail themselves of this permission, and
presently it came out that the sudden
command to ''line" had confused them
and they had taken the hands of the
wrong persons.
The old preachers eyes twinkled with
amusement as he took in the situation.
But he recollected himself and dis
persed the company with gracious
wave of his hand.
II married We ALL" said he reassuring-
ly; NOW sort yourselves"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06
Help Wanted-IaIe.
Chicago Post.


The $4,000 men who are said to be
walking the streets OF Chicago in search
of employment will surely be interested
Ill the reports which come from the
wheat fields of the Dakotas. Four thou
sand men are wanted in those states to
reap the bountifuI harvest that has
been ripening in the hot sun of the last
few weeks. Never did such crop stand
waiting for the reaper; but there are
not hands to reap it. Good wages-as
high as 50 day and board-are offered,
and the railway companies, whose in
terests are in some measure identical
with the farmers. make rates that are
next to nothing. Still the Macedonian
cry of Come and help us!''
Ho. for the wheat fields of the North
west! Work for the idle. food for the
hungry, money for the needy. Where
are the tens of thousands of young
farmers who have left the country for
the perils, discomforts and hardsilips of
poverty in the great city? They are
wanted at home
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06
A New Lodge.

The latest addition to the already long
list of women's organizations in St. Paul
is Companion Lodge of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the Brotherhood Of Railway
Trainmen, which was organized Thurs
day at the house of Mrs. Upright, on
Iglehart street. There is wide field
of usefulness for such an organization,
and the women intend to make the most
of their opportunities as soon as their
charter is received. A permanent Or
ganization was effected Thursday, men,
bers were admitted, and officers elected.
Mrs. Addie l.. Upright is mistress; Mrs.
NJ. Ronau. vice mistress; Mrs. w. w.
Coats. secretary; Mrs. Mildred Lee was
appointed chaplain, Mrs. j. p. Gala
CHER conductress. Mrs. III. p. Connors
inner guard. Mrs. F. W. Clark outer
guard, Mrs. G. Kinney warden, and II.
p. COnnorS councilman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06

Inc Frances willard w oman STUNTS
tian Temperance union is making great
preparations for the district convention
to be held at the Clinton Avenue Nj. E..
church Oh Aug. IS. The Lady Somerset
union women have been invited to be
the guests of the West side union.
Every woman in town who is interested
in the temperance movement is cordial
ly invited to be present, as the conven-
ton is very important one. The en-
blem of temperance in these latter days
is tiny bit of white ribbon tied in the
buttonhole or pinned on the breast. 1t
is not at all conspicuous badge, and is
decided improvement on the bow of
hideous purple ribbon that used to indi-
cate temperance people. The cOnven-
vention will be very interesting from
the fact that it shows how very general
a movement the temperance agitation is.
The ward agitation is out of place.
The movement would never succeed if
it were an agitation. We want temper
ance even in temperance. and no reform
conducted on the principle of negro
revival is likely to succeed. The hope
of the temperance people must neceS-
sariIy lie in education. Humanity, l
dare say, will never quite give up alcO-
hol. for there is nothing to take Its
place. "What pity" says Col. San
dusky DOOlittle, THAT one can get too
much of SO good thing" 1t is only
the abuse of liquor that needs remedy
ing, and education, and education alone,
can do that.
Smoking and drinking are equally
heinouS crimes in certain minds, and
hnk there are times when every
woman, except she be one of Ouida's
women. wishes that tobacco had never
been discovered. The sagacious officers
of the street railway company are to
blame for it. On the various electric
lines where closed cars are run, SnOk-
ing is allowed on the front platform
The man who made that rule is doubt
less fancying himself extremely long
headed, but for all practical purposes
he is ninny. for on these summer
days, when all the car windows are
opened. the mingled smoke of half
dozen frightfully bad cigars, blowing i'll
from the front platform, is enough to
smokers couldn't stay on the back plat
form, no woman wotteth. the keen
brain of the street railway rules is do
Ing the only voting that's being done.
The man who smokes is, of course, a
ssrute, unless lie happens to be the par
Gcular man who belongs to you. In
point of unpleasantness he is second
only TO the male animal who makes
universal cuspidor Of the haunts
of men and long-petticoated wom-
Ell. He has taken possession of
the grip cars bodily, and wages
war against all women who intrude
there. 1t is amusing to watch the de-
light with which he puffs smoke in the
face of any. woman who gets on the
grip. He is well bred as a rule, but he
wants to smoke and he will smoke, and
if she doesn't like smoke she ought not
to ride on the grip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06
IN twelve INNINGS.
A Wonderful Game OF Ball Be-
tween the Bostons and
Brooklyns.
The Bean Eaters Take the
Game on Stivetts' Home
Run Hit.
Senator's Shut Out the Quak-
ers in a Well-Played
Game.
Results Of the Racing at
Brighton, Saratoga and
Elsewhere.

BROOKLYN. Aug. 5.-The game be-
tween Brooklyn and Boston at Eastern
park today was we'll worth the price of
admission. Twelve innings were played,
and not a man crossed the plate until
the'last inning, when Stivetts made
home run hit. Haddock's command of
the ball was wonderful. Nichols also
pitched we'll, being batted for but six
hits. A triple play was another feature
of the game. Score:
Brooklyn.....O Q Q 0 o o o o 90 2
Boston .......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 % . 4
Batteries, Haddock and Daley, Nichols
and Kelly; umpire. Lynch: earned runs,
Brooklyn0. Boston 9: first base on errors.
BROOKLYN ., Boston 2, lett on bases. Brooklyn
Q, Boston Z; first base on balls, off Haddock
8, Off Stivetts 2; struck out, by Haddock 4. by
Nicnols 5: home run. Stivetts: sacrifice hits,
Ward, O'Brien, Kelly: stolen bases, Tucker;
triple play, y ash. Kelly and Tucker; hit by
pitcher, Haddock 2, Nichols 1; wild pitch.
Haddock: time, 2:l5.
SHUT OUT BY SENATOR'S.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug 5.-The Seua-
tors played stiff ball today, and shut out
the Phillies. Costly errors by the home
team end timely hitting by the visitors
tells the story. Attendance 1.6l9. Score:
R.HE.
Westinghouse . 2 0 0 0 "a Z 2
Philadelphia0 0 0 0 0 90
Batteries, Kilien and Berger; weighing and
Clements; umpire, Gaffney; first base on err
rors, Washington 4, Philadelphia =; left on
bases. Washington s, Philadelphia 5; first
base on balls, off Weyhing A. struck out, by
sacrifice hits. Dowd 3, Hoy. Duffee. HaIlman
Clements, Cross weighing; double plays,
Radford and Robinson, Dowd and Richard
son, Robinson and Mcclure; nit by pitcher,
weighing /: time, l As.
SPLENDIDLY PLAYED.
- ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 5.-The Browns
again defeated Chicago today in game
fairly bristllng with interest and clev-
erly executed plays. Attendance, 1900.
Clear. Score:
e Ct Gays 9 i Is is
Batteries. Hawk and Buckley, Luby and
9: two base hit, Werden; first on balls, by
Hawk s. Luby 3; hit by Hawk struck out,
Hawk II. by Luby 2; time. 1850; umpire.
McQuaid.
TRAsHED BY BALTIMORE.
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-The Baltimores
thrashed the New Yorks severely today,
knocking Crane out of the box and bat
ting King to pieces. The New Yorks
made bases, but not runs, fifteen men
being lett. Owing to the shower. which
preceded the game, the attendance was
but 1000. Score:
81 ---...~ R.H.E.
New York o 10 90 o o-5 1
Baltimore. 0 0 6 2 0 x-44 Is 4
Batteries, King, Crane and Doyle, Vickery
ana Robinson; umpire. Emslie; earned runs,
New York 2. Baltimore Z; first base on errors.
New York y Baltimore 2: left on bases New
York 15 Baltimore first base on balls,
Crane &. King l, vickery 10; struck out, Crane
], King |, Nlckery 3; tWO-baSe hits. DOyle.
Fuller =. Stovey. Ward, Gunson, Robinson,
Vickery; stolen bases, Burk 2; wild pitches,
Crane l, King ], Vickery /; passed balls,
Doyle .; time, 2:l0. '9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-06
RACING IN CHICAGO.
Yesterdays Events at Hawthorne
and Garfield Parks.

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Hawthorne races
First race, seven furlongs-My Luck won,
Ray second, Maid of Honor third Time,
1.4l4.
Second race, five furlongs. selling-Con.
stantine won, Miss Spot second, Mabel third.
Time, 1:09l2.
Third race. mile-Brookwood won Stein
way second. Mary Sue third. Time, 1:53l2.
Fourth race six furlongs, selling-Rouser
won, Artemus second, Artistic third. Time,
1:22Ls
Fifth race seven furlongs, selling Claret
won, Harry Lyman second, Bob Weilbeck
third. Time, 1899.
Sixth race, six furlongs. selling-Parson
Brook won. Anne Elizabeth second, McMur
try third. Time, :22.
AT GARFIELD PARK.
First race, five furlongs-Matulla won, Lucy