davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-15
ANAHEIM,
Meeting of the Trustees-LocaI Ha
naninDa

Meeting of the Trustees-Local Hap
penings.
ANAHEM, Dec. 14.-She board of city
trustees held their regular weekly meet
ing Tuesday night, all members except
Trustee Littlefeld present.
The clerks report showing collections
OF $33 6S during the month was read /;
also the treasurer's showing balance
in favor of the city December 18th of
$3055.S1, as follows General fund,
$l44S.76; interest and sinking fund,
$l605. The recorder reported the arrest
and trial of one party who was fined
$3.50. The marshal reported the collec-
ton of $lS6 25 for licenses during the
month and $l59.75 for water rates. The
tax collector reported 1892 26 delinquent
taxes paid since last report.
The finance committee reported hav-
ing examined the various reports of the
city officers and found them correct. 1t
also reported All interview with Mr.. E.
b. Peck of Los angeles, who is desirous
OF putting in an electric light plant for
the city. Mr.. Peck desires to use power
from the city water works to run his
dynamo, and in return for the same will
furnish the city seven arc lights OF 2000
candle power each or two masts of 5000
candle power each free of charge, and
will also furnish such additional lights
San excellent remedy" is what Mr.. W. H.
Ames, 7l2 south seventeenth street, st. Louis,
MO-. says OF 1t i'll these words: 81 have used
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup and found it to be an
excellent remedy for coughs and colds"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-15

G. Griffith, K; f. f. Gaylord, s.; S.
Washburn, treasurer; F.. H. May, sec-
retary.
The trial of the Baker boy came off
before jury in Justice Gardner's court
this morning. He was found not guilty.
Revival services commenced in the
Friends church this evening. Miss
Hanna f. Pratt and @. G. Reynold will
have charge of the meetings.
The following officers were elected at
a meeting of the NJ. E. Sunday school
last evening: Superintendent, M. NJ.
Parker; assistants, S. F. Johnson,
Anna johnson; secretary, John Sed
wich assistant secretary, Blanch John
son; chorister, Lillus Peck; treasurer,
A. Is. Stevens.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-15

streedb
fail until became skeleton
times NY nd
ai sem mncS M bet
Rivea,C Cal,A
dotOs Office which he ss received from
accommodation OF patients Consulta
toni
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-15
A Dangerous Deadlock

Occurs when the sieve Ii, action of the kid
neys is interrupted, and they partially cease to
secrete from the blood those Impurities for the
escape of which they are such important chan
nels. Brights disease. diabetes suppression of
the urine, and weakness and iuaetion of the
bladder-these are complaints to the relief of
which HostetteI's stomach Bitters is admirably
adapted. These ailments unchecked are very
formidable, and the utility of a recourse to this
fine remedy and preventive cannot be pleaded
with too much insistence. The Bitters is like
wise efficacious in an incompatible degree for
malaria, indigestion, costiyeness, rheumatism
and debility. n neuralgia it has also proved
itself overeign medium of relief
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-15

from ranches. He succeeded in victim
izing one firm, Harding & Scott, ont OF
$3.50. He was finally arrested before
getting away by Marshal Rogers. as it
developed that he was an unmitigated
fraud. He was tried before Justice
House, who sentenced him to 800 fine
or 90 days confinement in the county
iail
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-27
Observation-Disclosures.

The Northwestern Hospital associa-
ton has arranged for valuable course
OF lectures TO be given at the hospital
by well-knOwn physicians. members Of
the consulting stan Of the hospital, and
three ladies Interested In the work for
the benefit Of the nurses training
school. ] he management extends a
general invitation to all Interested 10
avail themselves Of the benefits Of the
course without charge. The full course,
with dates is as follows:
April Z, Wa Jones, NJ. D. The Influ-
ence Of lmmagiuatiOn over Disease: Mayo
j Clark StcXart. NJ. d., The Relation of
Bacteria 10 Diseose;' MAY II. Prot NJ AHA L.
sanford. Character and Culture In Nurs-
ing;" May 49, a. ". Abbott, NJ d., The
Duties Of the Nurse in Pelvic Operations" +"
May Is, Miss Sarah l.. Arnold. Florence
NighruRale;' june 2 Frank Airport, NJ d.,
The Use and Abuse Of the Eye" June D.
j. Il. Moore. NJ d.. Emergencies" June 10,
G. l.. Wells NJ. D., The Early History Of the
Insaue;" June %, j, W. Mcdonald, NJ. d.,
The importance Of PureAir' June &c II.
Hunter. NJ. b.. a Chapter IN Embryology;'
July <. Mrs =. Il. Walker, The Progressive
and UnprOgTessiye Nurse Lectures will
begin at u. II.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-27
TWO WOMEN IN 1T.
One Thought She Saw What the
Other Denies.

One Thought She Saw What the
Other Denies.
MILLvILLE, n. j., April ga com
mittee Of the New Jersey Methodist
Episcopal conference is in session here
investigating charges preferred against
Rev. j. NJ. Steward. pastor of the Meth
odist Episcopal church at Port Norris.
One evening, few weeks ago, Mrs
William Pease, who lives next door to
the church, saw, as she thought, Pastor
Steward and Miss Emma Owen, a me III
Der of his congreg alton, enter the
church by side door. She called her
husbands attention TO the fact, and lie
also saw the couple enter the church.
They charge that the couple remained
i'll the church for upwards OF all hour
and when they came out Mr. PeaSe up
braided the pastor in strong language
for using the church of God as an assig-
nation house. The clergyman yehem-
emily denied the charge. Mr.. Pease and
his wife told their story to the officials
of the church, who in turn notified Pre-
siding Elder Wight, and he, after in
vestigating the matter. appointed a COM
mittee 10 try the accused pastor.
All the parties involved III the scandal
are prominent in the church and soci-
ETY.. Mr.. Steward is one of the most
popular clergymen in the New Jersey
conference, and Miss Owen, who indlg-
nantly denies that she entered the
church with Mr.. Steward, is the daugh-
ter of a prominent merchant and a
relgning bell in society circles here.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-27
SOME FINE WALKING.
End OF the second Day Of the
Six-Day Event

six-Day Event
At the six-day heel-and-tOe contest in
Minneapolis today two extra events
will bc introduced into the regular
programme. The first Of these will
take place at ! pm, when Aggie Harvey
and Louise Ruston Will RON two
miles, and the other at p. M.
it being twO-milc handicap, heel
and toe contest between Madame Tobias
and Bessie Macbeth: the latter to re-
ceiye a start Of three laps. In the
special race last night, Aggie Harvey
ran two miles IN 1920, her opponent,
Emily Stevens. leaving the track when
She had only run thirteen laps.
Quite good crowd assembled in the
Panorama building yesterday noon 10
witness the second days start Of the
seven pedestrians who remained
or the track all the previous day.
When the various contestants had
started it WAS fully apparent that they
were in much better condition than
when the race commenced. This was
especially noticeable in the case Of
HoagIand. who throughout the entire
day kept up phenomenal speed. He
succeeded IN making thirty miles and
three laps in five hours. and
was then in frstclass con-
dillon. AT 10 .. m. he had
covered ftty-fye mites and SIX laps. and
at the finish Of tile Iace at midnight
had beaten the siXty-lhree-Inile record,
the best ever made IN the second day Of
a race OF It's kind. ll0agland walked 50
fast that he regained much Of what he
had lost the first day. Hart still leads.
The score for the twelve hours up to
midnight was:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-27
AN AWFUL EPIDEMIC.
Suiciding Seems to Have Be-
come a Veritable Craze
in the City.
James Hansen Discharges a
Gun Into His Own Neck
and Dies.
William w. Garrison Crosses
River StyX by the Aid Of
Morphine.
The Remains Of Van Pelt to
Do Tntoo~oI LJoun Dfon
The Remains Of Van Pelt to
Be Inferred Here--Rice
Still Ill.

Scientists say that suicides may he
come epidcmical If such is the case
Minneapolis IS evidently suffering from
a suicidal epidemic. Yesterday noon,
james Hansen. Dane employed by the
harvester works at Hopkins station,
committed suicide in a novel and b0r-
riblc manner. lie CAME home from the
shops to odinner, and, after parlaking Of
hearty meal, repaired 10 his room,
telling lis wife that lie desired 10 make
change Of clothing. Previous to this
time he procured single -barreled muz-
zle-loadiug shot gun and secreted IL in
the room. His wife and four children
were Just concluding their meal, when
they heard "A terrific explosion III tie
bedroom. Mrs. Hansen ran TO The door,
and, finding it locked, burst the
lock, and upon entering the room,
found her husband lying on The
floor bathcd in blood and terrible
wound in the throat. lie was uncOn-
scious. and none Of her piteOns cries
and appeals were needed. Several OF
Tie ncighbOrs, attracted by the scream
ing Of the children, came 10 Mrs. Han
sens assistance, but 1t WAS too late 10
save her husband. lie died in few
minutes, without even opening his
eyes.
When Hansen went into the bedroom
he first locked the door and then placed
new shell, loaded with large size duck
slot. in the gun. Next he diyestcd him
self Of the shoe on his right foot aud
placed the muzZle Of the gun 10 his
InrOai. The stock Of the gan was on
the floor, 50 Hansen inserted one Of his
toes in The trigger and pulled 1t. 1he
full charge went into his neck, sew
cTing the jugular and windpipe and
in fact, nearly tore the whole head from
the shoulders. Large pieces OF flesh
were thrown clear across the room, and
blOOn was spashcd all over the wall
back OF where the suicide stood The
wound was such horrible one that the
people who came to Mrs. llansen's aid,
stood transhXed with horror, and one
lady fell over i'm dead faint.
Coroner Byrnes was notified and re-
paired to the scene. After nqulring
into the matter he decided that an in
quest was unnecessary, and ordered the
remains TO be taken to COnnelly's
morRue, where they now lie. Hansen
was thirly-one years OF age, and year
and half ago came 10 Minneapolis
from his home in Denmark ,aC CcOmpanlcd
by his wife and four children. lie Sc
cured employment at The harvester
works and has worked there ever since.
No reason can be assigned for his rash
act, save that of jealousy. 1t Is sad
that he suspected his wife of ihlidelity,
and was terribly jealous Of several men
who boarded with him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-27
PARIsiANs IN TERROR.
Police Seem Powerless-Martial
Law Demanded.

PARIS, April 26.-TO state That the
explosion last night at the cafe OF NJ.
Very has caused feeling of consterna-
tion in this city Is to put it very mildly.
The truth is that The people OF Paris
are panic.stricken at the audacity OF the
anarchists. The feeling OF fear is
heightened by the apparent impOtency
of the police 10 prevent the anarchists
committing outrages when and where
they please.
La Franco SAYS: "The people OF Paris
demand that martial law be proclaimed; {;
that every suspected person be arrested,
and that the centers of agitation be uIl-
reuittingly watched by the police" La
France adds that 100 English visitors
left Paris today on account of the an
archistic agitation.
Two men who shouted "viye lanar-
chie' were arrested near the palace of
Justice this afternoon. 1t is supposed
that there are now in Paris from 5000
to4, 900 men who are either active or
outspoken anarchists, who are secretly
affiliated to the numerous sect which sent
forth the dynamiters on their deadly
errands. Forty foreign anarchists have
been sent out or France, but there are
still about 400 Spaniards and Italians III
the district of La Chapelle. who are
ready TO continue the work of their ex-
PEELED brethren in propogating theories
of revolution.
BORDEAUX, April ga dynamite
cartridge was exploded this afternoon
in the hall of the residence OF the Swiss
consul at Debourne, suburb OF this
city. No damage was done. but tie
affair has caused much excitement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-27
ANOTHER UNFORTUNATE.
William Garrison Suicides by TAX
ing the Deadly Morphine.


ing the Deadly Morphine.
There Is another ghastly object in the
rear room of Connelly's mCrgue. 1t is
the body Of William w. Garrison, a
travelling man who committed suicide
in his room atthe NcOIlet house yester-
day morning. Garrison, Il handsome,
Well-dressed fellow Of about thirty-iive
wears of age, was travelling salesman
for the Louis Snyder Sons company,
paper manufacturers, of Cincinnati,
o. lie has been in the city
several months. aud during that
time has occupied room 32G of the Mic
Ollet house. lie was addicted to the use
OF liquor and morphine to great cX-
tent, aud some time ago took the BIZ
chloride of gold treatmentat the Hughes
institute on Second avenue south. 1t
seems, however, that be fell from grace
and began the morphine habit again.
Monday night he called at the Hughes
institute ana was given Il telegram re-
ceIy ed for him during the afternoon.
He tore open tie envelope, ana soon
after reading it left the place IN a great
hurry. An attache of the institute heard
him mutter something about LAID on, :"
and thinks the telegram was from the
Gin cinpati Paper company notifying
Garrison of his discharge. Nothing
more was seen OF him at the insti-
tutc, and as he did nothing unusual
at tn West hotel, 10 PAL ticuiar atten-
ton was paid to him. AT about IL
~ clock Yesterday a fellow travelling
m an went to GarfisOn's room and found
h i'm lying on the bed in a comatose con-
q ition. A physician was called and
Xamined the dying man, pronouncing
he case ore Of morphine poisoning. Al
1880 Garrison died and Coroner Byrnes
WAS called. lie had the body sent to
Ccnnolly'S mOrgUP, where it now lies on
a slab, alongside the one that holds the
Mutilated remains of the Hopkins sui
eide. Several loXCs labeled morphine
were found in the rcom at Tie hotel:
also otle containing half drachm
ear ng Webster d ChurchilPS label
AS near as the coroner can ascertain,
Garrison tock ten glains OF The deadly
alkaloid, Nh!ch lt had purchased a
liz ttljin's tie night before.
GalriSCn's vile and two small chill
thtn live at 1871 Hal!et street, Denver
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-27
CrATE OF MIxNEsorA. COUNTY OF

CTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
- Hennipin-ss. District Court. Fourth
Judicial District.
In the matter of the assignment of John j..
Sleavin 10 Fred G. Cook.
Notice is hereby given that John J. Sleavin
did oil the 18th day of April, A. ID. 1902. make
execute and deliver 10 The undersigned Fred
c. Cook a deed of assignment Of ali his prop
erty not exempt from execution. 70. the ben
eft Of his creditors. under the provisions OF
chapter I4S OF the General Laws of Minnesota
for the year 1881, and acts amendatory
thereof. All claims against said inSolyent
must be duly verified and filed with the
assignee within twenty (2Jl days from this
date. according 10 raw.
Dated Minneapolis, Mimi. April % 1892.
FRED C. COOK, Assignee.
W F. NoxOs. Globe Building.
Atto--c~ fo- Aesi@nn"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-27
a Defunct Hutcher.

Christian llalverstrom, a butcher
doing business on Cedar avenue, near
Sixth street, has closed up shop, and his
creditors have possession of the little
he left behiUd. suit will be commenced
in one of the justice courts for the re-
covery OF $50 worth of tools that he
bought OIL credit and sold. Ole Peter
son, the liveryman at the corner Of
Twentieth avenue north and Washing
ton, will also resort to the courts and
most likely the criminal. IlalVerStrOm
secured a buggy and set Of harness
from him about week ago, with the
understanding that he was TO pay for
them in the evening. OF course he did
not pay, and when the creditors made
their grand swoOp OH his establishment
they carried of Peterson's buggy and
harness. Peterson recovered the buggy
but can not find out who has the har-
ness. He will prosecute llalverstron,
it is understood, for procuring goods
under false DIcteuSPS
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-27
CORRALLED STOCKMEN.
The Seriousness Of Their Case Ts
Becoming Apparent.

DENVER, Col, April 25.-The stock
men and Texans are now kept under
strict surveillance at Fort Russell. No
one is allowed TO see them, except with
permit secured from headquarters. A
rope was drawn about one side OF the
building, and outside of this none are
allowed to go except by permission of
the post eOmmandant and in company
of some officer. on business which had
been stated. Most of the men now look
upon the affair as quite serious and de-
cline all interviews with newspaper
representatives.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-27
Cardin Knocked Ont.

PORTLAND, o.. April % Patsy Car
diff. OF Minneapolis, and Billy Keough,
OF Canada. fought TO a finish before
the Pastime club tonight for a
purse of 800. KeOugh won
the fight in thirteen rounds. In the
thirteenth Cardift came up grOggy aud
Keogh planted his right on the Mime
apolis mans jaw, following it by anOiher
with his left in the same spot. which
knocked Cardiff down and out.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-27
STRUCK WITH AN AXE.
A Stepfather Kills Himself After
Terrible Act.

BATAVIA, N. Y, April 26.-E H..
Stone and ii. b. Wickware were riding
near Peter Teunsky'S farm, near this
village, yesterday, when they were met
by a woman whose hair was blowing in
all directions, who exclaimed. My
daughter. he has murdered her." Both
men followed her to her residence. She
said that her daughter, Mrs. Truax. who
was married, and wanted to 90 to house
keeping by herself. but that the girls
stepfather was determined that she
should not and threatened to kill her if
she did Yesterday she attempted to
leave, when Teunsky struck her on
the forehead with an axe. When picked
up she was conscious and still alive. A
search was then made for Teunsky. who
had sworn to end his own life. He was
found III stable yard, face downward,
with his throat cut from ear to ear. The
old man was tifty-fiye years of age.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-27
AT AN EASY GAIT.
congressman Edging Along on
the Routine,

WASHINGTON. April 26.-After three
private bills were passed in the house
this morning tie house went into COM
mittee of the whole (Mr. Oates, of Ala
bama, in the chair on the diplomatic
and consular appropriation bill.
Mr. Blount explained the provisions
of the measure, and after long discus
siou unanimous consent was given that
general debate on the bill should close
after two hours debate tomorrow. The
house agreed TO the request of the sen
ate for conference OH the amendments
to the Chinese exclusion bill passed by
the house. MeSsrS. Geary, Chapman
and Hit were appointed conferes, and
the house adjourned. Il
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-27
ADres. Reform Feature.

One of the most sensible and com
mendable of the dress features to be eX-
hblted by Mrs. Jenness-MiIIer in her
opening lecture at the Lyceum theater
next week Will be Il rainy day dress,
recent invention which readily COM
mends itself to ladies who have become
dsgusted with the nuisance and dis
comfort of dirty, bedraggled skirts and
wet ankles. The dress which Mrs. Mil
Ter shows comes but little below The
knees, and The idea of such garment
may otartlc some people at first thought,
but the dress IS SAID to be truly becOm-
ing, and appeals SO strongly to hyglenic
common sense that its general adoption
Is likely to be only il matter of time.
Mrs. Miller receives hearty applause
for this feature wherever She appears.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-27
Contrasting Delegations.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. April 26. - In
nearly all the congressional districts the
Republicans today held conventions
and selected delegates to the national
convention. Five districts selected two
sets or delegates. The only Republican
issue is on Chairman MoSely, OF the
slate committee, white man and an
officeholder. The negroes are making
active war on him, to capture the chair
manship fol one of their own race.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-27
ARRESTS AND sEIsUREs.
Law officers Busy Chasing Be-
levers In Bombs.

ROTTERDAM. April 25.-Two girls. so
eialists. were arrested in this city today
for distributing on the streets copies OF
pamphlet containing insulting refer
enees 70 the queen regent and the youn <
Queen Wiihelmina.
ROME. April ga number of the
anarchist leaders in this city and i'm
other towns OF Italy were quietly taken
into custody by the police last night,
This action was taken simply as mat
ter OF precaution and not from any
known 10 be threatened danger.
BRUSSELS, April 26.-The government
is drafting measures TO suppress an
archy. Stringent laws regulating The
use of dynamite are being adopted.
The grenadiers. carbinerS and other
branches OF the militia are being called
out for service on May day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-27

The remains of John r. Van Pelt, the
travelling man who suicided at the
Hughes institute Monday afternoon.are
still on ice at Gleason u McAllister's
murgue. ARRANGEMENTS were made
yesterday by friends of the dead man to
inter the remains in this city. The post
mOrtem examination held by the coroner
yesterday revealed the fact that in con
ntction with the wound in the throat.
Van Pelt died from congestion of the
brain, superinduced by alcoholism.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-27
Arninst the Grand Lodge.

Yesterday afternoon the jury in the
suit of l.. Perrinc against The Grand
Lodge. A. O. u. W., was out less than
ten minutes when a verdict was re-
turned IN favor OF the plaintiff for
81. .742.78. Perrine Sr. joined the order
the grand lodge rejected him. Six
weeks afterwards he died. A demand
WAS made for the $1,000 insurance
money, but was refused. Suit was
brought, and on the first trial the jury
disagreed: OH the second the verdict
was for the plaintiff and the case car
ried 10 the supreme court, new trial
being Granted. resulting as stated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-27
Burned With a Hot Iron

As she was weak aud badly run down. we
thought before continuing the treatment we
would try to build no her system and renew
her strength We began giving her Hood
Sarsaparlla. She began TO improve rapdly
and by the time she had finished the first
bottle we were able 70 remove the bandages
aud found that She could bear the light and
that the sight was returning, much to our
delight She took two bottles in all. and then
was as well as ever once more. 1t Is now "A
year since we began giving Ito her. Her eyes
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-27
Indemnity Company Acts.

SpeciaI @ The Globe.
GRAND Forks. y. D.. April co.
W. Bowman, agent of the American
Surety company. New York, whose bond
the Union National bank holds TO in
demnify the loss sustained by Defaulter
Nelson, IS in the city and Will redeem
the bond and assume the prosecution OF
Nelson
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-27
[)f:lfR]()N )
Z ZSN B-CwSTSO
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YOU HAVE MONEY TO invest or dc

1 hOt hhf r. hONEi 10 invest VI uc'
i posit. write or call for particulars. Any
amount received. Minnesota saving Fund
and Investment COMPANY. 10 Temple Court
Minneapolis, Minnesota. Guaranty deposit
with Treasurer OF Minnesota. S.E1,00: guar
anty deposit with Treasurer OF Massachusetts
s. 1909 Money always Oh hand 70 loan. OF
fcers and Directors: r. g. Snyder. Presi-
dent j. l.. Smith. Secretary and Treasurer.
;. z. Ne;ler. G. II. Churcnill. Judge G. Il b.
liot T. G. James. Y. S. Abbott. Board Of Re
view: j. ;. Pillsbury, II. e. side, Wm
Loehren, u. G. Merriman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-27

toria arrived here from Hyeres at o
o'clock this morning. Her majesty
travelled as Countess of Balmoral. No
special reception was given her upon
her arrival. owing TO the fact that the
royal family Is in mourning for the
Grand Duke of Hesse.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-27
To Two Conventions.

Special 10 TIE Globe.
BRAINEED, Mimi. April 26.-At the
Republican mass convention tonight
delegates to the state convention at st.
Paul were elected as follows: DIR. A..
+. Groves. l.. l.. Johnson, J.. l.. Berg.
a. j. Halsted. w. llagberg and w.
Williamson. To the Sixth district con-
yention to be held at Brainerd. joel
McMur lsy. J.. Cooiev and q. FOgLestrom.