davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-28
BAD ERuprroS Ok Neck.
SORELY AFFLICTED NEARLY THREE YEARS
USED PRESCRIPTIONS FROM THREE DOC
TORS WITHOUT ANY BENEFIT
AFTER USING CUTICURA TWO DAYS THE
SCABS ALL DROPPED OFF. CURE WAS
QUICK AND COMPLETE.

suffered for nearly three years with eruption on
my neck. and used prescriptions from three doctors
during that time which did me good purchase
CUTICURA REMEDIES. and the second day
after using it the scabs all dropped off and never
scabbed over any more Before 1 used up the
second set of CUTICURA my neck was entirely we'll
and has been well since and all that can say for
it is that whereas was sorey afflicted am now well
and all from the use of CUTICURA REMEDIES.
n. W. SMITH,
Lynchwood p. o Kershaw City s. c.
This is to certify that the above testimony cor
rect. purchased the CUTICURA and SAL its effects
while using. W. S. SMITH
Notary Public for the state of South Carolina.
SKIN DISEASES TEN YEARS.
Find the CUTICURA REMEDIES do all you claim
Have been suffering with skin disease ten years
Could find no remedy to until tried CUTI-
CURA. Very happy over the result.
HENRY MOORE,
Lancaster. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-28

VIM. Miller
says the Dove Brand Hams are cured 20 suit
the taste of every one.
See advertisement page, L. dl7-2aw-a,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-28

Ladies'! Buy the Old Reliable. Tme-tested
Wheeler & Wilson.
Each year brings it new laurels
Your grandmothers used one and the most
progressive mechanical expert of TODAY pro-
nounces the best in the world TO be the New
High Arm, No. 9. Office, 437 9th ST. NV, one
door south of L. d9l-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-28

Heller, 30 1th 81. NV. is making . spe-
cialty IN Ladies and Children's Hair Cutting
and Shampooing; also cures Dandruf oc7-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-28

Members Of the Turkish Embassy
Use DIR. Bacon's Headache Tablets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-28

Zoe. Royal Headache Powders.
Headaches cured "while you wait" Druggista
aul2
Elixir Bsbek cures all malarial diseases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-28

Direct from ph-noinensly Suc---~ful .nsar.-ners
has broken all record.
New is Ear Mex Ramsey Morris Comedy Uoun-
PAns IN 'oNhfh d2Nu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-28

ny TINE YoU WANT ANYrHINo PRINTED
a and st IN 2 HURRY couss % THE Law ne
PkINrIM0kNdkAvlHa Nsssd for FIlE WORK
~ v. 4ookk 4anAgG snhl6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15
WHITE BEAR ELECTRIC
Work on Electric Line to the
Lake Being Pushed With
Vigor.
Will Be Opened for Traffic the
First Week in
June.
Elaborate Schemes Underway
for Getting People to
the Lake.
A Toboggan Slide Into the
Lake a Strong Feat
uPe.

The work on the new electric line to
White Bear is being prosecuted with
great vigor, and, Notwithstanding the
late unfavora BILE weather, the contract
ors aver that the line will be in opera
tion by the 1st of June. AS is well
known, the line is to be continuation
of the present North st. Paul railway,
which is to be converted into an cleo
trio line, thus giving one continuous
electric sweep from the terminus OF the
Seventh street cable to White Bear.
Two miles of the road from the end of
the North st. Paul line have been
graded, and the laying of the rails will
commence tomorrow. 1t is the inten-
tion of the company to make the
line the most popular one running out
of the city, and towards that end many
elaborate schemes are at present under
way. If these, as outlined bV Messrs.
Stone and Morton yesterday, are carried
into effect, it is safe to say that White
Bear will receive snch boom this year
as has never before been experienced
by this popular lake resort.
The terminus of the line will be at
Mahtomedi, where connections will be
made with the Saltwater branch of the
Duluth road, but terminals will be
placed at the new pavilion and also az
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15
WORST YET TO COME.
Iowa and Illinois River Lands
Being Ruined.

MASON CITY, To-, May 14.-This coun-
ty has never been so deluged by water
as now. North and west of here all
work has been stopped. Everybody Is
respondent over the gloomy prospects
in view as a result of the worst flood In
Iowa's history.
ALTON, Ill.,, May 1.-THE water here
is still rising. and the MISSISSIPPI is
higher now than since 1858. MISSOURI
Point and all its valuable farms are
flooded. The Wise levee is tonight
threatened. Many factories along the
front have been closed by the hoods,
and the worst is yet to come. A rev
inches more, which will come tomorrow.
Will shut down the water works.
The Illinois river has risen foot dur
ing the day. Naples, ILL.,, is under
water, and much damage has been done
at that point. The Hartwell, the keech
and the Kelley leveeS near Carr0ilton:
H., broke last night and 5000 acres OF
land were submerged. 1t has ralned all
day over the greater portion OF illinois
and nearly all the small streams are out
of their banks.
At Des Moines the river is stationary
tonight. Many houses in that city are
under water, and as rains are reported
from all over Iowa. another rise is eX-
pected. Bad washouts are reported on
the Burlington. Cedar Rapids d North
ern and Chicago, st. Paul q Kansas
City railways near Waterloo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15
FAMILIES FORCED OUT
SIX Hundred Homes Deserted
and at the Mercy of the
Ruinous Floods.
The "Big Muddy" Gaining in
Volume and Power for
Evil Each Hour.
Forty Eight People in Great
Danger on an Island in
the Missouri.
One Levy Gone and Others
Being Strained to the
Breaking Point.

KANSAS CITY, May 1.-THE "Big
Muddy" has risen steadily all day and
at o'clock tonight the signal service
gauge registered $3.50 feet. From
until 10 o'clock tonight the rise was one
inch. Six hundred houses in Armour
dale and North Argentine have been
vacated on account of the flood.
The river rose seven-tenths of foot
in the last twenty-four hours according
to the signal observer, and the indica-
tions are that there will be a further
rise until Monday, with DO more rain.
The indications, however. are for ram
and reports from the North are that
rain is falling there. The river at
Lawrence is still rising and grave fears
are expressed for the safety of the big
bridge,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15
MRS. RUSSELL NEXT.
The Accused Woman to Testify
on Monday.

Special TO the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, May IA. - The
third week in the Russell trial ended
tonight, and so far sixty-eight witnesses
have been called, many several times.
In this number have been four medical
experts from Chicago and st. Paul and
two detectives. The defense has spent.
two days in trying to show the state had
formed a strong conspiracy to prove
Mrs. Russell guilty. Two of the wit
nesses were today placed under ar
rest. These were MOriarity and his
half brother, EnrIght. The arrests
were for crimes committed last summer.
MOrlarty, for being an inmate of house
Of i'll fame, pleaded guilty, was re-
leased, and went direct to the witness
stand in the Russell trial. He swore
District Attorney Frawley asked him to
find a woman who would swear she saw
Mrs. Russell buying arsenic to kill rats,
and that Frawley paid him $50 for
services rendered. Enright was Sc
Verely cross-questioned by Mr.. Erwin
and couldn't remember how many
times he had been in prison. He had
said the district attorney had wanted
him to procure witnesses and had
paid him money. As soon as he left
the stand he was arrested.
W. c. Johnson, a well known drug
gist, testified that Rush Whipple, who
served the subp9nas for the state, and
two other men solicited him to testify
that Mrs. Russell had bought arsenic at
his store. johnson swore he never sold
arsenic to Mrs. Russell. Lawyer James
said rumOr had been started that the
jury was being watched from the win
dows of the Eau Claire Grocery COM
pany's building opposite their rooms at
the hotel in his interest, and had
a string OF witnesses employed in
the building. but Judge Bailey
said they were not needed.
that if every rumor about
this case was run down it would never
end. Elmer Horton testified to seeing
Sarah HalvOrson one night sitting across
Peter Erickson'S knees in cOmpromis-
ing position on the porch in the moon
light. Prof. c. c. Curtis examined the
inscription on the box found in the mat
tress and containing arsenic. 1t was
not the writing of Mrs. Russell. The
defendant herself goes on the stand
Monday. District Attorney Frawley
says he will 90 OH the stand and answer
the many grave charges made against
him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15
DAN CoUGHLIN sgRICKEN.
The Imprisoned Detective Suffer-
ing Torture.

JOLIET. ILL.,, May 14.-Danlel Cough
lin, now serving life sentence in the
penitentary for the murder of DR.. Pat
rick Ii. Cronin, has been stricken down,
and so serious is his illness that he
has been removed to the prison hos
pital. He was visited today by At
torneys Forest, Wing and Donahue,
from Chicago. IL is said that the ex-
detective, whose health has been falling
for some time, is dangerously i'll. While
presenting an appearance that is robust
and apparently healthy, he has for
months suffered great physical and
mental torture.
About six weeks ago he began to
complain that the agony he endured
was unmanning him, and that he feared
his lease of life was fast COM
ing to a close. Last Wednesday night
his condition became so alarming as to
cause an order to be issued that
he be placed in the sick list and sent to
the hospital. Since then he has been
steadily growing worse, and the belief
is entertained that he will never re-
cover. 1t is understood that the doc
tors opinion is that Coughlin is fast
falling into decline which has every
appearance of quick consumption.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15
How wInglis Got Rich.

Special to the Globe.
HALLoCK, Mimi, May 14.-Thomas
IngIis, one of our oldest settlers. has
uSt left on trip to his former home in
Scotland. which country he left four
teen years ago poor man, but returns
to tell his old friends what industry has
done for him in the Red river valley.
In twelve years he has laid by enough
to retire from active duties, and hence
forth will live in this place and let his
boys work the farm. He says if he had
remained in Scotland he would still be
living from hand to mouth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15
wATTERsoN's WORK.
Kentucky Likely TO. Elect an Un-
instructed Delegation.

LOUISVILLE, Ky..May 14.-There was
a general primary election throughout
Kentucky today to elect delegates to
the state convention to he held in Louis
vile May 25. to chose delegates to the
National Democratic convention in Chi
cago. The result showed the influence
of the recent utterances of Hon. Henry
Watterson. 1t is conceded by all that
the sentiment for Cleveland is very
strong in Kentucky. and month ago it
was believed delegation would be
sent TO Chicago instructed for CieVe-
land. Today's primaries indicate that
possibly Kentucky will send an unin-
structed delegation. The position taken
by Mr.. Watterson. that the delegat es
should be left to declare their choice
by conditions existing at the time OF
the convention, was indorsed by the
thirty out of the fifty-nine counties re-
ported to this hour. The instructed
counties are about evenly divided be-
tween Cleveland ana Carlisle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15
ONE LEVEE GONE.
Serious Break on the Arkansas
Side.

GREENvILLE, Miss, May 14:-The
Panther Forest levee, on the Arkansas
side of the river, gave way last night at
10 o'clock. The geographical position
of the leyee makes this break a Sc
rious and damaging one TO nearly
the entire county of Chicot.
The water will overflow nearly all the
tillable land of Chicot county, excepting
that which is in the bed of the lake and
protected by private levees. The break
near Grand Lake, Arkansas, and this
break will be very damaging to Chicot
county, as the break near Grand Lake
is 66O wide tonight and discharging So
600 gallons per second.
The levees on tt11is side are holding all
right. with a Steady rise each day re-
Corded, but 1t is thought that the worst
will be over by Tuesday or Wednesday
next. BY that time the fall which is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15
A FIGHT OF RACES.
Blacks and Whites at Daggers
Drawn in Virginia.

NORFOLK. Va. May 14.-A quarre
between a white man named Justis. and
and negro named Wells, threatens to
result in bloody race war. Both are
miners employ ed III the Simmons Creek
mines. They got into dispute and the
white man struck the negro. The col
ored miners took the side of Wells.
when Justis fled and took refuge in a
house near by. His pursuers followed
him into the house and shot him TO
death. By way Of retaliation the white
miners chased the blacks and singing
out the man with whom Justis had
trouble, shot him to death. Further
bloodshed is expected. During the pur-
suit of the negroes by the white miners
one or two of them were shot and
wounded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15
A Double Hanging.

NASHVILLE, ILL.,. May 14,-Thomas
Davis and Henry Dickerson. two
negroes, were hanged here this fore
noon f5r the murder of Marcus Deitsch,
at Richyiew. ILL.,. Dec. 20, 1891. Dick
erson bade farewell to all and hoped ia
meet his friends in heaven. Davis
made long prayer. fervently appealing
to God to forgive him and bear his
spirit home. Life was extinct in DAVIS
in eleven minutes and in Dickerson in
fourteen minutes. Neither of the mems
neckS was broken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15
Deadwood Is for Grover.

Special TO the Globe.
DEADwoOD, s. d., May 1.-THE Dem
ocratie county convention met at the
court house this afternoon and selected
fourteen delegates to attend the state
convention to be held at Yankton May
25. The delegates were instructed to
use all honorable means at the conVen-
ton 10 secure tine election of Col. w.
Steele. the Democratic wheelhorse of
this state. and j. B. Moore as delegates
to the national Democratic convention
TO be held at Chicago June 81. Resolu-
tiOnS were also adopted inStructing del
egates to support Cleveland as the NOM
inee for president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15
A. o. Ell. OFFICIALS.
Re-Elected-Oma Next
Meeting Place

Wilhere Re-Elected-Oma Next
Meeting Place.
NEW ORLEANS. La, May 1.-the
national convention of the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians elected the following
officers today and adjourned to meet in
Omaha, Neb. in 1894: Maurice +. Will
here. national delegate; E. ]. Slattery,
secretary; F. J. Dundon, treasurer; ma
tional directory, T. J. O'Connor, of
Georgia; j. NJ. Clark, Of Wisconsin;
John P. Murphy, of Connecticut; T. ].
Coren, of Canada; Ed Sweeney, of
Ohio. On motion the following trus-
tees of the endowment fund were APP
pointed: Bishop Foley. of Detroit, ma
tional chaplain of the order, Archbishop
Corrigan, of New York, and the nation
al delegate-elect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15
PayiIion for the PeopIe.

The road first touches White Bear
lake at the southeast point, where the
company propose to erect the pavilion.
The plans having already been prepared,
the contracts for its construction will be
let Immediately, and the work will be
completed within thirty days. The
plans were drawn by Cass Gilbert, and
the building promises to be an orna-
ment to the beautiful shores of the
lake. 1t will be perfect i'll all its ap-
pOintments, containing all immense as
senbly hall On the lower floor, which
can be thrown open 10 the lake breeZeS
by lifting the portable sides of the
building. The pavilion will also con-
tain large restaurant and all the other
accommodations expected in building
of this kind. Its position will give a
commanding view of the lake.
The country at this point is well
wooded, and five acres have been select
ed for park, which will be set aside
for the use Of picnic parties. This park
will contain dancing pavilion and will
be we'll supplied with tables and rustic
seats. In central part will be built
summer kitchen well supplied with
stoves and cooking utensils for the use
of visitors. But one of the chief attrac-
tionS OF the new resort will be
A Toboggan Slide
extending far out into the lake, but not
into water which would make it danger
Gus even for children. 1t will be pat
termed after slides found at seaside re-
sorts in the East and will be altogether
new for the West. Its height will be
sufficient to give the toboggans great
velocity, sending them skipping across
the water until they gradually sink be-
meath the surface. The toboggans will
be constructed to carry at least three
persons. An attendant will be stationed
in the water to render assistance to any
who may be in need of help.
1t is also the intention of the company
to furnish floating bath houses and
large fleet of steam launches and sail
and row boats. These latter privileges
have been leased to responsible per-
son. A separate electric light plant has
been provided to furnish the pavilion
and the park with arc lights, A wind
mill will supply the buildings with
water. The company owns 1000 feet
frontage on the lake, and no pains will
be spared to make this one of the most
attractive resorts within the reach of
the Twin Cities.
Mahtomedi will also witness a great
transformation. The company when
has heretofore controlled this place and
conducted the Chautauqua gatherings
will discontinue its summer meetings.
The property will be improved with the
view of making Mahtomedi distinctly
and exclusively summer resort. The
large ChautauQua building is being torn
down and the lumber is being used in
the construction of cottages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15
Playing at Election.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., May 14.-ThO
fifth attempt to elect the seven repre-
sentatives to the general assembly who
failed of an election at the previous
in the choice of six out of the lot, all
Democrats by majorities ranging from
55 to $50. 1t will require another elec-
tion to choose the remaining repre-
cnntotivn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15

going on at Helena will be felt here.
The gauge shows fall of one-tenth In
the last twenty-four hours. which was
caused by the break at Panther forest
By tomorrow night it will be risiig
again.
VAN BuREN, Ark, May 14.-It has
been raining here necessarily for two
weeks, and today it was the heaviest
fall in ears. The Arkansas is higher
than ever here, and still booming. going
up SIX inches an hour. All the bottom
lands are flooded, driving the farmers
out, Crops are a total loss.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15
The Crops Backward.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA. May "A. - The prolonged
spell of rainy weather IS proving great
drawback to the farmers in this section.
Not more than one-third of the small
grain is sown and that is not coming up.
The farmers report that the ground is
cold and too wet to work. They report
that corn planting will be two weeks
late this spring. A large acreage of
barley will be sown IN this county.
Many are now sowing early wheat on
the ground they had intended for corn.
1t is believed the season will be an ex-
eeIlent one for the grass crop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15
ROBBERY AND MURDER.
Express Treasure Box Captured
hy Bandits.

REDDING, CAL, May IA robbery
and murder occurred near here about 6
o'clock this evening. The Redding and
Shasta stage was stopped by
the same two highwaymen who
stopped it Tuesday evening last
The robbers ordered the treasure box
thrown out, but about this time the
messenger on the inside fired upon the
highwayman, who dropped to his knees
and returned the fire. The messenger,
driver and passenger were shot, and
the messenger died shortly afterward.
The Wells-Fargo boxes are supposed to
contain rich treasure, some placing
the estimate as high as $4,000. A large
posse went out in search of the robbers,
one of whom was undoubtedly
wOunded
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15
TEED IS TOUGH.
The Chicago "Heavenly" Getting
Into Deep Water.

CHICAGO. May 14.-"Dr." Teed, the
leader of the so-called Kores han COM
munity, which has established ''heav-
ens'' in the Chicago suburbs of Wash
ington Heights and Normal Park, was
made defendant today in a 100000
damage suit. brought in the circuit
court by Sidney G. Miller. manager of
the National Publishing company. Mr..
Miller's hair, his attorney says, has
been prematurely turned gray through
trouble brought about by Teed. The
plaintiffs wife, it appears, somehow
fell under the influence of the Kore-
shanite teachings, and became one of
Teed's followers, leaving her husband
and beautiful home. 1t is said that
number of similar suits are about to be
brought against Teed, and at least one
action of criminal nature. An indig-
nation meeting of citizens of Normal
Park will be held tonight to consider
Teed's invasion of their neighborhood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15
A MURDEKoUs TRIO.
Organization OF Negro Vendetta
in Texas.

Organization OF Negro Vendetta
in Texas.
MoBETIE, Tex. May 1.-THE negroes
of this section have formed a secret Or
gaDiZation, having for its object the pro-
lection of the race. This protection is
not only to be extended to the members
of the organization. but to any colered
man who may be made the victim of the
white mans summary punishment
when colored man is suspected of
violating the laws. The organization
has the power to say what punishment
shall be meted out to those falling un-
der its disfayer. The order is oath
bound, and any member of the ergan-
ization who fails. to carry out the de-
erees of the Bloody Three foTfefts his
life. The idea OF the professors is TO
impress upon the whites that they cam
not go on lynching negroes with inn
unity merely on suspicion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15
Rush for Lands.

Special to the Globe
CRoOKsTON, Mimi, May 14.-There is
much activity in farm property, and
1892 promises to be one of the best in
several years. Improved land is stead
lily increasing in value, and farmers are
striving TO buy everything adjoining
their places. That shows what some
people think of the Red river valley.
There is still some government land in
this part of the state. The United
States lana office here has district of
nine counties. During the first quarter
of this year the homestead filings were
fifty-three in excess of the CORE
spending period last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-15
WOULDN'T BELIEVE HER.
A Girls Wit Availed Her Nothing
at a Pinch.

SPARTA, ILL.,, May 14.-Charles Jones,
aged twenty-four; Anna Devan, aged
fifteen, and Julia Mcfarland, aged sew
enteen, all of Eden. village two miles
east OF Sparta, came here to shop yes
terday afternoon. On their way back
to Eden Jones produced a 3S-calibre
revolver and said to Miss Devan:
'.Will you marry me%' 49,.
eyes, right now," she replied, "if
you will give me the revolver"
"You fie," rejoined Jones. "You
promised me this before, and afterward
went back on me, and now intend to
kill you."
He then fred two shots at her, one
taking effect in the head and the other
in the back, killing her instantly. Julia
Mcfarland jumped from the cart, and
Jones followed. He walked short dis
tance from where he had shot Miss
Devan in the cart. shot himself in the
head and fell dead.