davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
LETTERS FROM GROVER.
The Next President Writes 20 Va.
rious Well Wishers.

rious Well Nishers.
New YORK, Aug. BE. p. Gleason.
an extensive glass manufacturer of
Green Point, L. l., recently sent let
ter signed by several hundred employees
of his several factories to Grover Cleve-
land, congratulating him on his nominal
ton to the presidency. Mr.. Gleason
yesterday received the following reply:
Clay Gables. Buzzards' Bay, Mass.-E P.
Gleason-My Dear Sir: Please accept nv
thanks for your personal congratulations on
my nomination to the presidency. and for
YOUR earnest pledge Of support While this
is most gratifying TO me, / must confess that
l am doubly touched by the letters which ac-
company yours. signed by the employees in
your works rendering their congratulations
and expressing their confidence and regard.
an more than pleased with this mani
festation on their part. because Il furnishes
strong evidence and support for my conten-
ton that our fellow citizens who earn their
living by daily toll are quick to appreciate
the merits of a question involving their in
terest and the good of the country when
properly presented for their considera-
ton. l should like to express to them di-
recuy the announcement and satisfaction
which their assurances afford me, but not
knowing precisely how this shall be done,
hope that you viii conyey'to them my ac
acknowledgements. Hoping that the faith and
confidence which you and they express is
not misplaced. ana assuring you and them
of the determination to follow steadfestIy
the course marked out for my political
guidance, I am very truly yours,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
SHELBYvu.LE, Ind, Aug. l3.-The
following letter explains itself:
Gray Gables, Buzzard's Bay, Mass, Aug.
L.. lS92.-Messrs. Ray and Hackney-Genlle-
men: have received your letter OF the Sd
inst inviting me TO be present at the presi-
dental barbecue TO be held on the 2Sth,
under the auspices of the Democracy of
Shelby county. I regret that it will be i'm
possible for me to accept your courteous in
vitauon, though should be glad if it were
possible TO meet the staunch Democrats who
will gather together on that occasion. l beg
TO assure you that the activity and zeal which
this contemplated meeting indicates is most
gratifying, and l accept the same as an omen
that Indiana will be found true to the prin-
ciples OF Democracy in November next.
Very truly yours. GROVER CLEVELAND.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
Il GUNPOWDER FAKE.
Urchins Disturb Wis
itOrs Of Il Cafe.

OsTEND. Aug 13.-An ordinary sar-
dine box filed with ordinary gunpow-
der was exploded today under window
of cafe. At least this is the statement
Of the police as to the cause of injury to
two persons who were near, their hands
and faces beng scOrched. According to
the police the affair was undoubtedly
the work of mIschievouS boys, who
thought they would startle the people
in the cafe by their trick. The affair
had nothing whatever to do with dyna-
mite or dynamiters. though exaggerated
reports were sent out that dynamite
had been exploded with serious results.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
Jim German knocked Ont.

HASTINGS, Neb., Aug. ia Denver
sport named Lewis came here yeSter-
day to meet James German, of this city.
For the fist five rounds there was no
perceptible advantage. During the
sixth round Lewis got little the best of
it, and in the seventh he landed a blow
under Germans ear that put him to
sleep. About 300 persons witnessed the
affair, which was for $3.50 a side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
SONTAG HEADED OFF.
The Train Robber Very Anxious
to Escape.

VIsALIA, Cal. Aug. 13.-GeCrge Son
tag. who is confined in Jail here on
charge of being connected with the
train robbery near Fresno, made
bold effort to escape this even
ing. a large hole had been cut
in the top of the cell some time during
the day, and it was undoubtedly the in
tention OF the men TO enter the corridor
through the cell and then dig out
through the wall. The jaiior had his
suspicious aroused and went to Sontag'S
cell in time to prevent his escape. He
entered the upper floor. opened Sontag's
door, and the train robber was taken nut
and fitted with an Oregon boot and a
ball and chain. In his cell were found
a case knife made into saw. and also a
pocket knife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
No Reason for Eloninn

= TACoMA, Wash, Aug 13.-Chest
Dolph, son of United States Senato r
DoIph, of Oeron, passed through Ii ere
yesterday with Miss Armstrong. of
Seattle, en- route to Portland. where the
couple will be married. The parents
of the young lady objected to the mar
rage on account of youthfulnees of both
parties. DOlph is twentY-four and Miss
Armstrong eighteen. c. A. DoIph.
brother Of the senator. said he knew
nothing of the affair, and be did not see
why they should elope, as both are of
ago
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
Cramps Men May Quit.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13.-It was
learned tonight that workmen in
Cramps shipping yards, this city, are
debating among themselves whether
they Will work on any plates made at
the Carnegie mills by non-union men,
One Of the men said he believed svfn-
pathy strike would be ordered if the
Cramps insisted on the men working on
Homestead product. a strike will be
particularly disastrous to tie several
United States cruisers which are in
various stages of completion at the
works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
A CURE FOR LOVE.

A cure for love? An. wise. who can insure
For this widespread disease q wholesome
cure?
of all disorders that are prevalent
Love doth the greatest suffering augment
Some Ills the bulk of nortals inrsi endure
Come, Dr.. Cupid. with thy look deInu e,
Bring all the simpies which thou caust
procure,
And to afflicted myriads here present
A cure for love.
With protestations they vii! him assure
That all concern for them IS premature
And all advice ungralefullg resent,
But with his remedy viii be Content
Love will prescribe himself unfailinG
sure
A cure for love
New Orleans II mes-Demoerat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
CHOLERA's VICTIMS
Are Principally Among Workers
in St. Petersburg.

in St. Petersburg.
ST.. PETERSBURG. Aug. Is. - That
cholera is now here is officially admit
ted. A report just issued shows that
there were f54 eases of the disease and
81 deaths from it il the city between
Aug. 1 and IL. Thus far only working
people have been attacked by the
scourge. TIE conditions under which
they live invites attacks of the disease,
and through ignorance they passlvely
resist the endeavors of the authorities
re improve the sanitary condition Of
their dwellings. The, sanitary regula-
lions are being enforced with uHpre-
cedented strictness. There is no ex-
element attending the visitation, but
some of the Weather residents have
already lett. or are preparing to leave
the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
Popular Ca;npaien Fund

New YORK, Aug. 13.-The W orid to-
morrow. in a double-leaded editorial,
viii say in part: Tomorrow we shall
lay the foundation of Western Demo-
cratic campaign fund to be built up by
popular subscription. 1t will be a ma
tional fund. Already We have obtained
the cooperation of four of the most
potent Democratic journals of the
country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
PuddIers in Luck.

NoRRIsTowN, Pa, Aug. 13.-The pud-
dlers of Hooven's rolling mill were this
merning granted an increase of % cents
ton over the rate now paid. making
their wages hereafter 1878 ton. The
new schedule goes into effect Monday,
when the double turn will go to work
with a full force.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
Hoar's Rumored Resignation.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is. Senator
Hoar's reported resignation Is discred-
tied by his friends here. These reports
have been numerous since the senator
sailed for Europe for his health on the
1st of May last.
PITTsFIELD, Mass. Aug. Ex-senator
Dawes says: mir. Hoar has not placed
his resignation in my hands. and have
no knowledge of any intention on his
part to resign"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
Justifiable Killing,

LEON, To-, Aug. BE. W. Curry,
member Of the Democratic state COM
mittee. tonight shot and killed William
z. Ellis, a tough citizen who had re-
peatedly threatened Curry's life. Ellis
hunted up Curry with the avowed in
tention of killing the latter. Ellis made
a motion to draw revolver and Curry
shot Public sentiment justi6es the
killing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14

o., is lying seriously i'll at the Riggs
house in this city. For some years past
MIR. Warwick has been at times troubled
with dyspepsia and other stomach COM
plicatl0ns, and these have again made
their appearance. greatly increasing
the gravity of his condition. Mr.. War
wick succeeded Maj. Mckinley from
The Sixteenth Ohio district.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
DEADLY RIVER RIVALRY.
Peoria Boatmen Resort to LawIess
Tactics.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Aug. 13.-Tne passen-
gers OF the steamers City of Peoria and
the Borealis Rex were thrown into a
terrible state of excitement today by a
fight with Winchester rifles between
the pilots Of the respective boats. On
the trip up river both boats were heavily
loaded with passengers. After leaving
the dock at Spring Bay the Rex at
tempted to pass the City of Peoria, but
was run into the willows. Another at
tempt was made, and the City of Peoria,
being the heaviest boat, threatened to
run the Rex down.
The passengers were terribly alarmed,
and the pilot of the Rex fired twice at
the Peoria's pilot, who escaped by
dropping to the floor. Capt. Yorke. of
the Peoria. ran to the pilot house and
changed the boats course just III time
to avoid cutting the Rex in two. There
has been bad blood between the men
for some time. River men are much
excited over the shooting and say the
war will not end until one of the boats is
sunk and somebody is killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
Long DEADLOCK BROKER.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 23.-The deadlock
in the First district Republican conven-
ton was broken today, L, A. Soper, of
Racine, was nominated for congress on
the 210th ballot. Osborne withdrew his
name, his strength going to the Racine
man,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
BOLIVAR HAS FALLEN.
LegalistaS Takes Possession O
the City

the City
New YORK, Aug. ia special TO
the Herald from Trinidad, w. l.. says
news has reached that place that the
city of Bolivar has fallen into the hands
of Legalistas after a desperate battle.
the Legalistas. about 10000 men were
under Gems. Hernandez and Gil. They
appeared before the city and demanded
the government forces to surrender.
The refusal precipitated the engage
ment which resulted in the govern
ment's breaking and retiring from the
field IN disorder. leaving nearly $50
dead men on the field. The Legalistas
also lost about 500 men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
Big Wager ON a Race

ORLLA, Ont. Aug. 13.-Considerable
excitement has been caused here by re-
ceipt of dispatch from San Francisco
stating that Thompson. the Australian
bookmaker, had cabled SIS, 600 to be laid
at evens on Stephenson in his race Mon
day with Gaudaur.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
WILHELM'S WHIMS.
a Bold Newspaper Objects to
Their Trend

BERLIN. Aug. 13.-The Nossiche Zeit-
ung risks prosecution by the publica-
ton of an article under the caption of
The Crown and the People" protest
ing against the personal bias of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
LIGHTNING FRUIT JARS


not OF
of
of
T0Othe-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
EXPLANATION!

We find that many Of our custom
ers did not understand the above
offer in regard to China Painting
Lessons. so we repeat. as above.
with the following explanation: We
sell Lesson Tickets at a cut price
for this week only, but tickets are
good until used. Our lesson days
at present are Tuesdays and Fri
days, both morning and afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
Called bucE

Called bucE
to health
every tired,
ailing nervous
woman. The
medicine to
bring her back
is Dr.. Pierce's
Favorite Pre-
scription. II
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
Congressman Warwick Ill.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-Rspresent-
alive John &. Warwick, of Massillon,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
ADVANTAGES!

In addition TO this low price. we
give You the advantage of learning
to paint in the inimitable Japanese
styles lessons given by our Japan
ese artist, as we'll as i'll the more
prosaic French and American meth
DDS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14
hin 1 !
Painting and Firing.
OUR NEW DEPARTURE.
To popularize this new depart
ment. despite the midsummer dull
ness. we make the following offer
for this week: We will give China
Painting Lessons. 3 hours each.
regular price % cents a lesson.
for this week,
TWO M .29 $500

We furnish all colors (n0t gold
that are necessary in giving les
sons FREE TO purchasers Of our
lesson tickets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-14

China Firing, for purchasers Of
our lesson tickets. viii be done at
Haif-Pricc this week.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-19
Funeral of Mrs. NIeserve.

The funeral services over the remains of
the late Mrs. Annie E., wife of the Rev. I.
G. Meserve, pastor of the Davenport Con-
gregational church, were held yesterday
afternoon at o'clock from the Davenport
church. The church was filled with sor-
rowing friends. The remains were re-
moved from the residence to the church,
where they were viewed by many sorrow-
ing friends. The services were conducted
by the Rev. DR.. Twitchell, who was as
sisted by the Rev. Mr.. Mason of the First
Baptist church and the Rev. Frank R.
Luckey of the Humphrey street Congregs-
tional church. The principal feature of
the services was the effective singing of
quartette. They sang "Abide With Ne"
and "Asleep in Jesus" The floral tributes
of friends were many and of beautiful de-
sign. Eight deacors from the church
acted as bearers. They were Frank w.
Pardee, ]. M. Foy, Edward B. Jones, Mer-
win T. Landfear, Charles E. Hart, g.
Truman Smith, Frank 81. Brown and
Samuel 81. Street.
The interment was in Evergreen oeme-
terry,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-19
MANY REQUESTS

Made by the Late w. w. Backus.
NORWICH, July 18.-U. w. Backus of
Yantic, the founder of the Backus hos
pital, has bequeathed for public use
nearly his whole estate.
The following institutions Of Norwich
are legatees: Free academy, $25, 900; the
United Workers society, $40, 900; the Y.
M. G. A., $40, 1000; Otis library, SIS, 1000;
the Eliza Huntington Memorial home,
$40, 900; the First Congregational church,
81 900; the Bean Hill NJ. E. church, $500;
Grace Chapel parish, $500; the Connecti-
kinsmen and friends, 81 500. The residue
of his estate goes to the w. W. Backus
hospital, which he gave $75, 900 to build.
The estate reaches $3.50, 600 at the lowest
estimate, and the residue will amount to
about $4,000.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-19
HAYDEN CAME BACK

And Carried Off His Three-Year-Old
Child-A Sensation ut His Appear
ance.
Sunday afternoon about o'clock Rich
ard w. Hayden, who week ago Friday
disappeared, and young woman named
Nellie Squires disappearing also, created
sensation by coming back to this city and
going to the house on Dixwell avenue.
where his wife was boarding their three
year-old child, Eva. The people there at
once taxed him with the report that he had
run away with this young girl and leaving
wife and children. He denied strenuously
that he had done anything of the kind and
threatened to prosecute several persons for
| Islander.
So outspoken was he in his protestations
| of innocence that the people believed him.
He asked to take the child for a walk and
on the strength of his assertions and be-
cause he was the father of the child, they,
after some reluctance, let the child go with
him. Since then nothing has been seen of
Hayden or the child.
The mother does not seem to be worried
over the loss IF the child, and the matter
has not been reported to the police. Con-
siderable speculation has been made as to
Hayden's motive for the abduction"
While living in New Haven he paid no at
tention to the child. A boy for whom he
hired board he left without the slightest
compunction. If he wanted to take q
child with him it is reasonable to suppose
that he would have taken the boy, rather
than an infant.
The police officer at the station has not
seen him coming or leaving by the rail
way. No efforts have been made to track
him, as the police have no authority in the
matter unless the child's mother prefers 6
charge of abduction. Such charge, how
| evey has not haen made
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-19

NEW LONDON, July 1S.-William J.
Cross, one of the oldest railroad conductors
in this vicinity, died suddenly at his home
in Auburn, R. l., at 1:30 o'clock Sunday
morning, Of a paralytic shock. He was
sixty years old. He was regarded as one
of the most careful and capable railroad
men in New England, business he has
followed for more than thirty years. He
was first employed in the old Hartford,
Providence and Fishkill road. and then
became one of the staff of conductors of
the New York, Providence and Boston
road, and recently the New York, New
Haven and Hartford road. For many
years he has been conductor of the Shore
Line express between Providence and this
city. He went to his home in Auburn at
Has o'clock Saturday night, apparently
in his usual good health. In less than two
hours afterward he was dead.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-19
OF 2,5Oo-HORsE POWER.
Enormous Allis Engine to be Used
the Worlds Fair.

EhOFhOuS Ais Engine TO De Uge0 NJ
the Worlds Fair.
HARTFORD, July 1S.-Executive Com
missioner Woods has received letter from
Chief Robinson of the department of ma
chinery in the worlds fair. conveying the
information that engines aggregating co.
000-horse power will be used and on exhi-
bition, including one OF 2,500-horse power
made by f. P. Allis & Co. of Milwaukee,
which it will cost s175, 200 to put in place.
This is interesting when it is remembered
that the enormous Corliss engine, which
was center of attraction at Philadelphia
during the centennial, was of only 1 400
horse power. 1t is now in use in the Pull
man works. Major Woods said this after
noon to Post man:
''That engine was the big thing of the
front of it for hours, seeming to be fasci-
mated by it, and to find 1t hard to tear
themselves away"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-19
KEPT HIS STORE OPEN

On Sunday and His Arrest Followed.
Bane Spock of No. Rosette street was
arrested yesterday for a violation of the
Sunday law. He has two stores, one at
the corner of Congress avenue and Temple
street and the other at l Rosette street.
The former he keeps open six days in the
week, while the latter is run the full seven
days, whence the arrest.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-19
IN EAST HAVEN.
Further Progress Towards the Ere
ton of New Town Hail.

Further Progress Towards the Erec-
ton of a New Town Hall.
A public town meeting took place in
East Haven Saturday night. The princi-
pal business was in reference to the pro-
posed new town hall. The meeting was a
lively one, and much argument was
brought forth as to whether a wooden or
brick building should be erected. The
meeting was evenly divided. Finally
motion to adjourn for two weeks was car
ried, when specifications for both wooden
and brick buildings will be presented. 1t
is thought that wooden building will be
the final decision. The dimensions of the
new town hall will be 35x50, two stories
high and basement. The next meeting
promises to be the largest ever held in
East Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-19

NEW BRITAIN, July 1S.-Fire this morn
ing burned out two tenements in Louis
Lobri's house on North street. Loss $780,
900. The building only is insured.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-19
Entertainments.

w. s. Cleveland's MINISTRIES, which will
appear at the Hyperion Friday evening,
July %, are this year more attractive than
ever. W. S. Cleveland will devote his
entire energies to the management of one
minstrel company, the "Big All United
Monster Minstrel Show" next season and
it will be a gigantic affair with stupen-
dous scenic and spectacular effects, the
first part being distinct innovation in
minstrelsy. Barney Pagan, the driller, and
Cyrene, the Spanish dancer, are two of the
priucipal attractions.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-19
Forger bound DOVER.

SOUTH NoRwALK, July 18.-John Fitz-
maurice. the young cigarmaker who was
arrested at Stamford for forgery, was bound
over to the superior court under 81, 900
bonds, which he could not furnish, and
was taken to the Bridgeport Jail. He forged
the name of his employer, John Olden-
echalger, cigar manufacturer, to checks
amounting to S27S,