davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-12-22
C. ARNOLD CRAEF,
Real Estate Agent.
Leonard town. Md

HAVING arranged with agents in differ
III ent States, will cndesyor 70 find pur-
chasers for farms put into my hands for
sale.
All persons desiring to sell will please
address advertiser or b. HARRIS CANA
LrER, Attorney-at-Law, Leonardtown, Md.
Jan 21--if q. ARNOLD GRAEF
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-12-22
FOR SHERIFF.

Messrs Editors: Please announce w.
" WATERS, as suitable candidate t;r
the next Sheriffaliy subject 81 the decision
Of the Democratic party spd cay that he
viii be warmly suppoHe e-all over the
county and especially ny the
EI1HrH DIsTRrcr.
Nov 10 Ole
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-12-22
POLITICAL AKNOuSCEaEsTS.
FOR THE SENATE

Messrs Editors-AnnOunce Mr. George
W-Joy as a candidate for the Democratic
domination for the House of Drlegrtes.
he is the man for the place. Democrat.
FOR THE SENATE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-12-22
FoR THE SENATE.

Messrs Editors-Plesse announce DR
II. p. BLAKIrToSE. rs candidate for q
seat in the next State Senate.
9TH District
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
A WOMAN's REVENGE.
The Victim of a False Husbands
WiIeS Murdered.

PARIS, May 23.-This city has been
startled by a murder that i'll many ways
resembles the Deacon affair, save that
in the present case the shooting was
done by a woman. The wife of we'll
known club man has for some time sus-
pected that her husband was carrying
on liasion with the wife of an official
high in the government. She kept q
watch on her husband and the suspicion
of the latter's unfaithtulness became
certainty. She made vain attempts to
catch the couple together until Satur-
day night when her husband told her
he was going out on business and would
not be home until late AS soon as he
left the house she hastily threw on her
wraps and followed him. He entered
house in the Quarter L'Europe. His
wife remained outside for some time,
and then entering she discovered the
apartments her husband had entered
The door of the room was locked, but
the infuriated wife threw herself
against it and forced 1t open. The hus
band was taken utterly by surprise, and
neither he nor the woman had an OPP
portunity to escape. The wife poured
out flood of abuse on the guilty wom-
an, charging her both with Detraying
her own husband and robbing her of
the man she loved. The wretched wom-
an covered in a corner of the bed which
she occupied and was too stricken with
shame TO utter word of reply. The
fury of the derived wife increased, and,
drawing revolver, she fired shot after
shot direct into the body in the bed.
The husband, when she drew the re-
yolver, thought it was intended for him,
and dashed out of the TooRl. leaving his
companion in sin at the mercy OF the
infuriated wife.
The latter did not cease firing until
FIVE bullets were odged in the victims
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
IS ALGER THE MAN?
One Possible Explanation of the
Blaine Boom.

New YORK, May 2S.-A close friend
and admirer of President Harrison,
speaking of the efforts being made by
the antagonists of the president to de-
feat his denomination by the use of the
nome of Blame, said today: The move
ment has nothing honest nor sincere in
It, This is apparent even to casual
observer when it is considered that
none of the friends of Mr.. Blaine are
engaged in it. None OF the gentle
men whose names are prominently con-
nected with the movement were recog-
niZed as particular friends of the Secre-
tary when he was candidate for the
presidency eighty ago. On the other
hand, men known to be bis warm adj
mirers and staunch supporters are all
satisfied to take MIR. Blaine at his word,
and unite in expressing their belief
that he is not candidate and will not
be under any circumstances.
1.-The object of the movement is per-
fectly plain. These gentlemen do not
have the remotest expectation that
Blaine would accept the nomination
even if it were rendered him.
They would be the most surprised
and disgusted lot of politicians In this
country if that was to be the result of
their Vaccinations. What they have in
view and what is the substance of the
whole movement is the nomination of
Gen. Alger. They know that when
Blaine has been nominated and has de-
clined Gen. Alger is probably the only
man of prominence who would accept
the nomination. Hence it would be
rendered to him by acclamatiOn.
"This is a reasonable explanation at
least of what Mr. Clarkson meant when
he said in New York the other day that
he had a candidate far the nomination
whose name had not been mentioned,
but who was neither Blaine, Mckinley
nor Sherman, and who would be NOM
mated by acclamation."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
WHO WILL GET IT?
The New LandIady Finds Many Hungry Boarders at
the Reform Table.

ernment bill on it's second reading was
continued today. William O'Brien
said he felt disposed to vote for the i'm
mediate passage of the bill through al
It's stages, if the government would
then dissolve parliament, as before the
bill could be got into working order it
would be swept away by another gov
ernment. He hoped that the bill would
be submitted to
The Coming Ulster Convention,
as it was certain that the Ulster farm
ers would prefer an Irish parliament to
Irish local government. Irlshmen, he
declared, would not be deceived by
such an inSolvent, contemplate sham.
Joseph Chamberlain SAID that the
Liberal UnionistS were convinced that
reform in the local governments OF Ire
land was desirable on its own merits,
without reference to home rule. Mr..
Chamberlain advised the government
to accept Mr.. O'Brien's offer to support
the bill in all its stages and undertake
to dissolve parliament if the bin was
passed. Timothy Healy said that
Mr.. Chamberlain, when speaking.
on Ireland. was accustomed to
giving the house great
authority. His great authority few
years ago was Mr.. Hurlbert [laughterl,
whohad informed Mr.. Chamberlain in
regard to the constitution of West Vir-
ginia. Regarding the home rule ques-
ton his present great authority was Mr..
Mccartney, the Ulster member.
Irishmen, continued Mr.. Healy, agreed
to the securities introduced by the home
rule bill; but they did not want Irish
local government, and therefore would
not tolerate the securities provided for
than Lord Randolph Churchill's meas
ure. In concluding MIR. Healy said that
the Tory party, like u crab, had gone
backward
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
PARKHURsT's SIN HUNT.
Presbyterian Preachers Consider
ing Its Merits.


PITTsBURG, Pa, May 23.-It was
'quiz day" at the Presbyterian Minis
terial association meeting i'll the First
church today. Among the many ques-
tious propounded was one worded: "Is
a pastor justified in secretly visiting
hauntS of vice with view of exposing
them?" Rev. q. N. johnson was as
signed the task of introducing the sub
ject, and his remarks so interested the
association that the decision was carried
over until the next meeting.
DIR. johnson held very emphatic views
on DR.. Parkhurst'S methods of evangel-
iZing women of the town, and did not
miuce matters i'll expressing them. He
did not think the minister of the gospel
was required TO seek; sin in such places.
1t was like going into hell to see how
satan lived, and he could not see the
consiste ncy of such a course. That was
not the office of the Christian minister;
it was not the way to redeem the fallen;
it was a direct violation of the Bible
teachings that were more effective and
not half so demoralizing as the methods
of DR.. Parkhurst. In conclusion, the
speaker reiterated his belief that Park
hurstism was wrong, radically wrong,
and that its results were not what the
church was looking for.
''Should officials accept donations
from persons engaged in sinful traffic?"
formed another imp ortant and decidedly
animated discussion.
Rev. DR.. l.. III. Long held that the
church was not responsible for the
moral and religious character of the
people who aided in its support, and
was not called upon to inquire how the
money donated to it was acquired. DR..
Longs remarks brought forth some Wig
orous expressions from the other preach
ers, and it unanimously agreed that the
church ought not to receive money ac-
quired from sinful practice; that it
. was the duty of the officials to inquire
where such contributions come from.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
sOUTA DAKOTA CROPS.
Everything Considered, the Grain
Looks Well.

Everything Considered, the Grain
Looks Well.
Special to the Globe.
Huron, S. d., May 23.-Crop Bulletin
No. z, issued from the weather bureau
in this city, summarizes crop conditions
in South Dakota for the week ending
May II as follows:
The prevailing high winds since Mon
day have materia Iy aided in keeping
top soil of the mo Ierately high, to high
lands from becoming too wet, and aided
the farmers in their efforts to get the
later crops in. Many have worked
steadily through the rain.
Reports indicate that wheat, oats,
barley and rye are looking we'll, and
that all the wheat, nearly all the oats.
and most of the barley that will be
sOwn this year is now in the ground
Flax sowing is we'll advanced, and
mlllet sowing advancing; corn planting
has advanced some, but considerable of
the ground intended for corn will, it is
believed, be devoted to other crops.
Farmers are becoming impatient with
the wet and cool weather, but no appre-
hensiOn as to ultimate results, except as
to corn, is expressed. Gardens will be
unusually late, and potato planting is
considerably behind the average time.
The seeded crops, due doubtless to the
exceptionally fine character of the soil,
hold up we'll under the prolonged un-
favorable conditions, and are at that
stage where more SeaSOnable weather
will bring them rapidly along.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24

body, when. seeing that her prey was
not yet dead, she drew a dagger and
stabbed her repeatedly. The blood
from the wounds spurted over the mur-
deress until she presented as CORY an
appearance as the expiring victim, who
died in five minutes. The police were
called III, and the murderesS taken to
prison. 1t is said that she had reserved
one bullet in the revolver for herself.
The husband will undoubtedly be dis
missed from the government service.
and the trial of the murderess promises
to disclose great deal about the rOt~I
tenness of French society.
The name of the murderess is Nine.
Raymond, and the name of her victim
is Laffimonne de La Porte. Nine. Rey-
mond. who is pretty brunette, only
twenty-four years old, says that Nine.
de La Porte was an intimate friend of
hers, who had separated from her hus-
band. She herself introduced Nine. de
La Porte to NJ. Raymond, and soon aft
erward discovered that they were meet
ing secretly. When arrested she sobbed
bitterly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24

any kind vas made. A score of re-
purters were awaiting his arrival at the
hotel to Interview him, and MIR. Blaine
sent word to the representatives OF the
press that he would be pleased to meet
them all in room adjoining those pre-
pared for him. He was soon the. center
of group of reporters, whom he met
with pleasant greeting.
The secretary stated that his business
in New York was of purely private
character. Both he and Mrs. Blaine, he
said. were anxious TO see their daugh-
ter, Mrs. DamroSeh, and to look upon
the latest arrival to that household.
Secretary Blaine'S eyes have recently
given him trouble. and while here he
will have them attended to. This, he
stated, was one of the reasons of his
coming. He smiled when interrOgated
in regard to his health, and announced
that in that respect he was perfectly
satisfied, and his looks did not belle his
words. But in the matter OF politics
the secretary of state was silent. He
would neither deny nor affirm his in
tentiOn of accepting the nomination If
ii was offered him.
While Blaine is at the Fifth Avenue,
the big DemocratS-Senator David b.
Hill and Grover Cleveland-are Occu-
pying apartments at the NOrmandie
and Victoria, respectively. Senator
Hill came Sunday, and was busy today
receiving his friends. He declined to
see reporters, but, in reply to message
in regard to the report that he was pre-
pairing letter declining the nomina-
ton of president, he stated that hence
forth he would absolutely ignore the
canardS spread abroad by Republicans
and the Republican press. Grover
Cleveland, Mrs. Cleveland and Baby
Ruth all arrived in this city this after
noon from Lakewood, n. j. They
will remain probably for the next ten
days, and will then proceed to BuzzardS'
for the summer.
NEW YORK, May %. - Richard
Croker. when asked today whether
there was any truth in the rumOr of
Senator Hills retirement from the fight
from the presidential nomination, publ
lished in an Eastern paper this morning,
said: ''lf he is contemplating writing
letter declining to allow his name to be
presented at the Chicago convention,
1t is without my knowledge
He has not consulted me and l have
heard nothing about the matter"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24

at la. He has been at work
for E. Il. Wilcox OH farm for eight
days under the assumed name of Charles
Brown. He denies abducting the
woman. and says she wrote him to meet
her near the school house the day they
left before school called. She accom-
panied him of her own free will; that
they slept together three nights before
they were married. He says he would
have returned and given himself up II
he could have been assured of safety,as
there were vicious threats of lynching
by the woman'S friends and parents,
who are Irish Catholics. When assl4eds
today by Sheriff Highbee that he should
have ample protection he went wills
ingly. He wrote letter to his brother
at Jessup, which led to his identity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24

intimation to the public that no argu-
ments would be made until late this af-
ternoon, when the court adjourned
about 8 p. m.,. the judge then say
ing he would charge the jury.
This charge of Judge Bailey
proved remarkably able document.
and Lawyer Erwin, against whom many
outsiders thought the court was severe,
was the first to heartily congratulate
the Judge. The charge was confined to
points Of law and weighing at some
length testimony admitted in the case.
1t referred to the charge made by the
defense against District Attorney Fraw-
ley, but left the Judgment to the jury.
The verdict, he directed, should be for
murder in the first degree or acqulttai.
One of the last witnesses today was
District Attorney Frawley. who admit
ted that last December he had sent a
detective to interview Mrs. Rus
sell in the Jail, and had him
self gone to the central telephone
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
Petitions Touching Matters of
Creed Wheeled Into Par
Lament.
Protestant Leaguers Want
Catholic Institutions In
vestigated.
Short but Sharp Exchange OF
Shots on Mr.. Balfour's
Irish Bill.
A Fearful Tragedy in Paris,
Due to FaithlessneSs and
Jealousy.

LONDON, May 23.-In the house of
commons today question was asked as
to what truth there was in the report
that 200 Orangemen had attacked a
number of Catholic workingmen in Bel
fast on Saturday. The Encouragement
for Ireland stated that there was not
the slightest foundation for the report.
No such attack as the one in question
had taken place.
Two huge petitions were wheeled into
the house this afternoon. They bore
the signatures of 1885 members of the
Protestant alliance and 101, ,4OS members
of the Loyal Protestant league and
others, praying for the appointment of
commission to inquire into the con-
dition of the converts and monasteries
in the United Kingdom.
The debate OH Balfour's motion to
pass the governments Irish local gov
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24


station and personated Mrs. Rnsselfs
LAWYER. Mr.. James. The court said he
would certify to the supreme court the
question, under the circumstances Of
this case, the way in which Mrs. Rus
sell was arrested, the manner in which
she came to waive examination, the
episode at the jail and the publication
of matter tending to excite public sentl-
ment, whether Mrs. Russell had had a
constitutional trial and whether the
actions of the district attorney had not
deprived her of it. Lawyer Frowley
claims he had i'll no way used any
information he had obtained from the
man who had ''seen" Mrs. Russell in
the jail. Mrs. Russell, during the
charge of the judge, seemed visibly
affected, but she has borne the more
than four weeks trial with great forti-
tude. A verdict is not expected for
manV-hOurS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
COSTLY. FIRE AT SPOKANE
Many Mills Razed to the Earth by
the Flames

SPOKANE, WASH, May ga fire
broke out this evening in the factory of
the Spokane Mill company, Oh the river
front. The flames spread with wonderful
rapidity. Late tonight two of the en-
ployes are missing. and it is feared they
perished in the flames. They were
Adolph Schultz and a man named
Butcher. The injured men are Andrew
Johnson, William Greenswold and
James Smith. In spite, of the efforts of
the fire department the flames quickly
spread to the Echo roller mills. owned
by Bravender IL Keats, which were en-
tirely consumed. The fire then jumped
the river and destroyed the oatmeal
mills owned by Olney IL Wadhams and
the building of the Washington Shingle
company. They also burned four cot
tageS, damaged the Howard street
bridge and National Iron works and
steam laundry. The loss, as near as
can be figured tonight is about $780,
900, as follows: Spokane Mills COM
pany, 500, 600; Echo mills, $4,000; Oat-
meal mills, S25, 900; National Iron works,
$500; other losses, $4,000. The insur-
ance is light.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
owatonna school Officials.

Special to the Globe
OwAToNNA, Minn., May 23.-At the
annual meeting of the board of educa-
tion the following staff of teachers was
elected for the ensuing year:
G. F. Kenaston superintendent and prin-
clpal; Misses Nettie N. Naylor, Annie Shafef,
Maggie Farmer, Gertrude Kimba.l, G-Towne,
Jennie Wheeler. Nellie Jones and Mrs. S. E.
Ware in various primary departments.
High School-Misses Maude JohnSons=M Ma
bel Drought. ii. F. johnson, Hattie Ferris.
Edith Bennett and Mary L. Weber
The board also passed resolutions
granting diplomas to the following class
of twenty-three, the largest class in the
history of the school:
Miss Fannie Pogle. salutatorian; Marion
Kennedy, valedictorian; Gertie Bdrtiick.
Fannie Holmes, sidney Mudgette, Agnes
Kennedy, George Luce, Stella Kinyon. Nettie
Morford, Amy Weber, Olive White GeleHa
Mudeking. Mabel Brown, Lizzie Eastman.
Nora Montgomery. Ernest Robinson, CaFi
Sheldon, Antonia Sustacek. Carrie Elton,
Jessie Zeed, Jessie Philpot. Johnnie Helwig.
Rosa Zeiger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
RUN OF THE MARKETS.

Chicago traders were surprised yesterday
by the reported largest weekly decrease i'll
the visible supply of wheat ever recorded. A
loss in price is noticed in quotations of every
article dealt in. Wheat closed at s2s4c May.
S2ssc June. s2Ac-Juiy. May corn closed at
&c, June at 46s4c, July at 45lzc. Last figures
on oats were 311sc May. 307sc June, 3Js4e
July Pork finished at $40 May. $10.O5 July.
5000 September
On the New York stock exchange prices
went up yesterday. Influenced by revival Of
the trading spirit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
WORK OF A VILLAIN.
Excitement at Ashland Over an
Alleged Outrage.

Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, May 23.-Shortly
after o'clock this afternoon Fred Egan,
one of the proprietors of milk farm
here, assaulted young girl OF twelve
years named Resa Young, daughter of a
prominent merchant. Egan formerly
worked for the victims father. The
little girl was out with an order, and
not being able to find the house, wanted
Egan to show her. He jumped into the
wagon and made the delivery of the
goods, and then forced the girl to SUBJ
nit to the outrage. He drove back to
the store and carried the girl, who was
half unconscious. inside and laid her
down and then ran away. Officers were
at once dispatched after him and shortly
overlook him. Excitement runs high,
and people in the vicinity of the crime
threaten vengeance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
Burglars at Lake City.
SPECIAL to the Globe.

LAKE CITY, Minn., May 23.-Bur-
glars broke into box car on Train No.
rs, Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul,
going north, this evening, and robbed
the car of about 500 worth of Key West
cigars that were being shipped to c.
Crunninger, of st. Paul. The burglars
entered barn of w. T. Holmes, where
they procured sacks to carry away their
plunder. Detectives Mcclure and
Dougherty, of st. Paul. are here, but
have no clue to the burglars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
MAGNIFICENT SPECTACLE
Presented as the Big Log jam in
the ST. CroiX Moved.

Special to the Globe.
GRANTsBURG, Wis, May pa grand
scene presented itself yesterday to the
few spectators who were at work on
the st. Croix, which can never be for,
gotten. A five-mile haul was made and
moved the whole jam. The st. Crolx
Cor five miles was one solid mass of
moving timber, piled up in all shapes.
and many tiers high, the logs under
meath showing high in the air when ever
an opening permitted itself. 1t is the
greatest thing. ever kHown-over 10O,-
O00,000. feet of pine logs in one
solid mass, moving tearing up large
trees that happened to he in'itsseourse.
There was left about 1O,O0O,O0G feet
on the Kettle river slough, which will
have to be hanfed ont. as the water
dropped as soon as the jam broke. The
railroad bridge at this crossing had
narrow escape, and fears are felt for
the big st. CroiX dams. ,- ..e,,s,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
.Faribault Plan Denounced.

DENVER, May ga pastoral letter
from Bishop Matz, of Denver, was read
in the Catholic churches here yester-
day,,in which what is known as the
Faribault plan of education. which was
recantly passed upon by the vatican in
Archbishop Ireland's favor. was vigor-
ously denounced, and the Colorado
Catholic, published in this city, was
strongly censured for maintaining the
caused espoused by the archbishop of
Ct PauI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
Electric Cars for Ashland.

Special TO the GIobe.
ASHLAND, Wis. May 23.-Negotia-
tons were consummated today whereby
the Ashland Lighting and Ashland
Street Railway companies were con-
solidated. The purpose of the consolida-
ton is to get the lighting company's
power into the hands of the street line
company, which will replace the pres
ent horse car system with electricity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-24
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.

Weather--Fa and cooler.
July out in the Russell case.
At last Longstreet wins race.
River at st. Paul still rises.
Fatality at South st. Paul.
Outrage excitement at Ashland.
Carleton the Intercollegiate winner.
No successor to Finley yet.
Demands of the Protestant leaguers.
Fearful tragedy in Paris.
Morrison wants to be president.
salvationist suicide at Duluth.
Log Jam on the St. Croix is moved.
Presbyterian revisionists final report.
Methodists consider the woman question.
Twin Cities win at base ball.
Ticket scramble for conyantion concert.
Terrible death in water wheel.
Young Vanderbilt is dead.
Yale defeats Princeton at base ball.