davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-06-28
Gus Der 2,mm0csDamptitaot.
Capt. Sprnp suradberufcu.

g9aibtngtou, 3. G., 27. Suni. -
Iuf Grunb Don Suformatifnen, Die 9r.
Coolidge, Der amerltanlife @eiaubte in
Earis, geaH0t hatte, erlieB Der Srie9s.
miniifer beute 9iadmittag e!nen Seiebl,
meldcr Capt. Sorup bonn Sr0onnanSs
Siireau ielHer Stellung ais Diilitarz Ittade
Der amerlfanlifen @eianOtdaft oil Sranf.
reid euIbebt mo ibu anipeilt, ftd) bel'm
Srle9sOepartement III meloeH, nm iueltere
Sefelle eutgegeu su nebmeu. Der S6rltt
eriolgte aut &eranlaiiuu9 Der transDiii1en
Jlealerung. Sefretdr @lflns mo SullSs
Setretdr 9Sbarton batten IN. &riegSnepartez
meut cine 9puferens iiber bic Auselcsens
belt, NIB ipater belutte pr. Shartou oas
Staatsoepartemsnt. Die bteiigen Seamten
saubeH nibt, paB Die gegen @apt. Sorup
erbubenen Selhulotguu9en auI 2Sabrbelt
berubeu, ia9eH plelmehr, paB leiue Jild'
beruiuug gans uno gar ami Seranlahuns
Der frans0tl1en 8eglerung Hno i'm Suterelle
Der harmonic erfol9t lei.
Gaan bennBt feinen llrIaub utdbt.
Sor etwa swei NtOuateu iu6te tDr. Cyan,
Der @elaubte oil @blle. nm urlaub gum Be-
iud Der Ser. Staateu ra6. 0erlelbe
lpuroe ibm gepdhrt, alltin er bat bisber BON
ibm nod teineu @ebrau6 gemaft. SIM
StaatSp.parnmeut beiBt es, baB er es
wabrltetull9 i'm SHterelie ielner Ge9;erun9
fir OaS Selte 9ebalteu babe, menn er auI
leiuem Yolten bllebe. SOueit lest befannt,
legcu jeooh teiue @riinOe Dor, Die ieiue
9luweienbeit in &hile notbfuenot9 MAIDEN.
SIains'S ssadfoIaer.
Ser Yraiibeut miro obue 3peifel I'M 2aufe
Der 9Sod)e eiuen Heueu Staatsletretdr er-
nennen, Da Der 9eieeli9e 3ermtn bon orei.
Bug Gagen, in benz 0leS 9el6eben mug, am
ndhien Dtoutag, ben A. Sui, ablduft.
Spefulatioueu lber Den gtameu bes Su Gr.
mdblenOen iiuO aue unbegriin9ct. gtur
i9eiut feltSuftebeu, paB meber 9r. 9epem,
no9 Seneral SObu ". Softer ausii9teu
aui Die SteQe babeu.
germiid1tes.
Der YrdfSeut bat AmOs S. Sbuu gum
General. .@eometer fir gSalbingtOn ernaUnt.
0as @impanperunss-@Omite bat ben Be-
rid,t Der Sa6uertauOigeu erbaIteu, melde
beauftrast iuurpeu, Die @ebduDe uno ioutl.
gen Serbeiierun9eu Der GiuwauoeruHgsf
Stattou auf @uis.Sslanb Su uuteriu6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-06-28

nno ole iouitiaeH spratteber beilt eriinoIid unb
i9neu oas pSemoitbe nee sSnftiint." 9fr. sos,
@eii=Sp fimauitrai,e, nabe 2inbenzspeuue I'M
iere @rfoae ino ous9eSeinet burd SroeEsue-Icibuns
oes oeutileH aaiiers, bes e5aren BON JiufIanb uno
bes SoHies ppn Sdlfueber. (Suni25, i 2lRtcr)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-06-28
0ernniid1tc tclcararhtidlc Scncfdlef,

- 3mndeu BEN Samilieu 2Seld) uub
Mc0ianuS III Gan 6ranjisco beitrbt leit
lau9er 3eit eiH pap, Der AM Samita9 baiu
ilbrte, paB Sad Bel9 ben @orneIiuS DC
Ntanus i9oB uuo idrper oermunOete uuo
lelbit cine lebens9efdhrlid)e Sti9muHOe Ill
ben llnterleib erbieIr.
Die @oroHels Surn in SituSullle,
3d., tpeI6e ben Goo Der SpIer Der aroBen
6lutb Hnteriubte, if Der Anilht, oaB Die
9dmme ldn1mtlid iidler genug wareu. Sic
oriugt barauf baB ldmmtllde Selbebdlter
auBerbalb btS bepobHten Sbelles Der Staot
oerlegt perDen. In unterjtiieurasael
fiub leet $4,000 pber etpa bic palite uoH
Dem, mas man bebart, einge9angcn.
Sn Bortlano, Oregon, erl9oB am
Samitag Senrp gtorborg, eIu GruuOei9eH-
tbumsmatler, ieiue 8raut Auguite Sao9rena
uub jaste iif Dann islbit cine Sugel IN ben
Sopf.
- Sadperfdnbise baben fefgefeat, oaB
bas 9efi;it in Der Safe SeS @r.9Ouutps
Sdatmeliters Saul BON 9aitiugs, gebr.,
ffJ aui 54,51O belduft.
- Sames NcGradeu, elm reider Sar.
mer in Sernons@ountp, Tfo., 1T auf bic
8eidulbiguH9 bin Derhaftet morbeH, bic
ganf Don Sort ScOtt, Sanlas, I'M $l0,0
bei6winOelt Su habeu.
Gin fpaaifdber TsEnimumslarif fur 9eatidj=
Iano.
Serliu, 26. Suni.-g3ie eS beiBt, bat
bic 96uigiu BON Spauicn Elm 9efret inter.
ssi1ntt, III benz 0euti9Iaup eiu Riuimumr
2arif bemiligt wIO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-06-28
Sfurmi6aoett.

9ancafer, Pa., 27. SUM. - Sin
Starm, Der beute gtor9eu iiber bieies
@ountp binwesieste, mar Der beitisiie, Der
leit mebrereu Sabreu erlebt wuroe. 6ait
sipei 3oa &egen fiel in ipeuiser ais etner
balben Stuu6e. Su gSaibingtou-SSOrOu
alib bas @etter eiuem @olt:nbruh. 9as
9SalIer tano uebrsre 6uB bod in ben
StraBeu, unb bic Sepobuer muBten IN ben
sueiten Stodlperfen ibrer S9obuuuseu gu
flud)t iu9en; 3duue, Sdunle uub fleinere
pduler muroen fcrtgertilen nub bic 2abats.
felDer ruinirt. Ntanhe berlelbeu miiiIeu
neu bepilanst fperbeu. Au Der columbia
& $ort OepoFt. Sabu" fuub cine sroBe lin.
teripaid)ung ftatt, uHo Der Serfebr purbe
mehrere Stunoen unterbroGeH. Die
Saeuue bon Gam Sartmau Su Sitmer
rpuroe pom glie setroheu uuo nit ibrem
aelanlmteu Subalt ;eritort.
Monnt9ollg, RS, 81. Suui.-Giu
fleiner 9anbitreifeu spiiAen Burlington uno
bier muroe heute BON eiHem sSoifeHbruh
h,rmaelutt, Der Die 6elbfriidte itarf i9d-
oiate. sol. 2emau (2ebmaHn?), elm 6arnl.
arbeiter, lpurOe auf Der Steae bonn Slit
set6rtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-06-28
priuatz zGeim fir Damen
rpr ,taS mad ibrer atcsertanft.

Pchdrlbfuns alIer GraueH 9ranfbeiten. Gtrsnsfte
Eeribfuieserbet. fSran 9r. Ssarra, prcisse>
frone 9eburtsheeriH Der SraueHzaIinit Der Ilni=
periitdt bon Windben, Tr. 303, &ei.=G Tmau=
Gfra6e. Hahe 9inbenz2luenue
(cturf L Q1ItPr0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-06-28
9SG1Te!! !

arr Geiie i'm ansIanbe beiorst inEerbol6 "a Gtnner
All beoeHteao bernbgeicstem greiie
&enaro Staine.
&Ge 9cltiMsyeftrafe HHe 8eitsGfftces sApsnuss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-06-28
eostaltttenfrasuau tn sraireI.

Sriiliel, 81. SUM. - Cine an;abl
BON SoSialiiten, meld)e BON eiuem NusIlu9s
suriidfcbrten, maridltrteu gsitern abeuo I'm.
genO unO laut i6reieno our1 Die StraBeu
Der Staot. Die Yoli,ei befubl ibuen, aus.
eiuauber Su geben, allein iie meiserten iib,
Dem Sefeble nad5utommen, unO Die Solsei
mudte paber eintn ansrii1 uuf fie. Sn Dem
MN fOIseubeu Sample iuurben bic Bulisi.
ten iibermdlti9t, ibrer Qegeu berau6t unr
Sun 3beil nit ibreu ei9euen gSaHeu ldlmer
perwuuDet. Die Siirgergaroe muroe sul
lluterbriiduns bes Aufitanoes auiseboteu
unO eS gelan9 ibr balp, ben 3ped ;u errei,
den. gtebrere Serbattun9eH pur0eu Dor
nsuonrmPu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-06-28

9. W. COR BALTIMORE ST. AND POST OFFICE AVE.
4 DAILY, delivered by carriers TO tho subscribers
In the city OF Baltimore and ncighborhood 12If
cents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY 15 cents per
week payable weekly TO the carriers. DAILY and
IsuNDAY by mail, postage prepaid by publisher.
1880 per annum: for shorter time in proper
tiou WEEKLY and SUNDAY, postage prepaid, with
inducements 10 clubs, $3.50 per annum 70 any
part of the country; SUNDAY PAPER without Daily
| or Weekly IL per annum. THE BEST AND
| CHEAPEST GERMAN PAPER IN THE MIDDLE AND
ls0UTKSRN STATES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-06-28

Baris, 81. SUM-. - Die biefse ame.
rifaniite @eiaubid)ait bat cine 9abel.
bepeife nat @aihiuston seuubt, in Der
nm bic 9iiidberufuns 6e8 Capt. SOrup, bes
Wlilitdr.attade's na6geluht pirb, weldler
beihuloist piro, 9ldue uon franS6iiiden
Heiungen BON eiuem @lert bes Slotten-
9epartements erlaust III babeH. Capt.
8orup bat augenidleiulid) Den aOpf uers
loren uno bat in unterreouu9en nit Sci.
lungs. s.@orreIponbenteu mebrere mioeripre.
6enoe 9lugaben iiber bic angelegenheit ges
ma6t. Sin fraus0Tider SebeimpOli;iit fIet
aui elmer Saut in Der Apenuc Marceau uub
btipaht Die 8obuuug Capt. Surups, iOipie
Die Gbiireu Der ameritanii6en @eianbt.
iaaft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-06-28

Mtiu6eu, 26. SUM. - 6iirit Sismard
uabm beim Sciu9 DeS SiiuitIeruereins elnen
sSlafommsntrunt aus einem Utter entbal'
teupeu arug uuD bemcrtte in iderSenOer
gSelie: ySf lam ibn auf cluenl elnilgen
3uq leereu, wle Der Surgermeliter pon
NOileubug eS that, alS CT lelne StaOl
rettete.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-24
AMAZING IGNORANCE.

The GLOBE presents its compliments
to the Chicago Tribune, and begs leave
to inform it in all seriousness that the
gifted orator whose eloquence secured
the acquittal of Homesteader CRITCH-
LOW yesterday was not WILLIAM M.
ERWIN, of Sioux Falls. S. d., as it erro-
neously states, but WILLIAM W. Err
WIN, of st. Paul, MINI.
How can there be any doubt on this
point? The Geographic dispatches re-
port that the Mr.. ERWIN in question,
while addressing the jury, casually re-
marked:
Unless the right of the Pinkertons to be
there was made plain, the people should
have shot them down; should have shot
them after leaving the barges: should have
followed them to their hearthstones and
shot them down there; should have shot
them at Coos own altar, and, if possible to
follow them across the great boundary,
should have followed them across the grave,
and shot them down as they lay on the
bosom of the Prince of He'll.
There is no miStaking this effulgent
rhetoric. The natural gas we'll from
WHICH IL Spouteu Is AoL locdteu IN Tile
land of divorce courts. Sioux Falls
never produced a torrent Of such virgin
vIgor and buoyancy. This smacks of
Minnesota's river bluffs ana the crystal
atmosphere which hangs over its pei
lucid lakes. These are the inspiring
words of our own BILL" ERWIN.
The GLOBE is astonished at the Chi.
cago Tribune's ignorance. Has it never
heard of "BnL" ERWIN? Does 1t know
nothing of the history of contemporary
OratOry?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-24
THE FOOTBALL GAME

Some of the New York churches have
now abandoned the Thanksgiving day
service because the annual football
game has robbed them of their attend
ance. 1t would not, perhaps, be fair to
take this as a proof of the sports hold
on public favor. In these degenerate
days, even seeond-rate show will
make formidable competitor of first
class church service. But there is no
doubt about the popularity of football.
Years ago it grappled with the custom
of family reunions on Thanksgiving
day and routed it. Then it established
its superiority to the theaters with their
matineeS until these also were given ND.
Today it will have undisputed sway in
the metropolis. Ii the sun shines, there
VIII be 10000 people at Manhattan Field,
and there will be demonstrations
Of interest and enthusiasm to which no
other occasion in the whole year can
afford parallel. Everybody will be on
hand. and his best girl also, and ban
ners will wave and shouts resound with
treless vigor. The inventive genius of
modern or ancient times has devised no
contest so exciting or so royal as the
American game of football. 1t COM
hines fairness, uncertainty, variety and
opportunities for individual brilliancy
and concerted skill with a total result
which is nothing short of delightful.
St Paul's sympathies are with Yale to-
day because st. Paul boy plays III
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-24
NOTHING IMPORTANT.

The NewYork Times reprints a letter
in September, 1890, predicting Repub-
lican defeat as the result of the Nc
KINLEY bill with the most extraordinary
prophetic accuracy. Among other things
he called attention to the large number
of Eastern and Western Republican
newspapers which were not in accord
with the doctrine of extreme protection,
and added, by way of qualification and
illustration:
1t seems to be true that none of the East
ern Republican papers are brave enough to
voice this sentiment whereas great Repub-
lican papers like the st. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat, Chicago Tribune and St Paul Pioneer
Press are very strong in their denunciations
of the MCKINLEY bill.
Is not this amusing reading in the
light of subsequent developments? In
1890 the Pioneer Press was conspicuous
for its denuncations of the MCKINLEY
bill. In 1892 this outrageous and re-
pudiated measure, which the st. Louis
Globe-Democrat calls 1.-The greatest
blunder since SECESSION" had no more
persistent and virulent advocate than
the local Republican organ.
And what does this prove? Oh, moth
ing OF any Importance, and nothing
which everybody in this community
does not already know. One might as
we'll look for intellectual consistency in
a consumptive Patagonian. or high
moral purpose i'll starving Fiji Islander,
as expect sincerity or honesty in the
public utterances of the Pioneer Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-24
STIRRED DaNa's BILE.
The Article That Aroused the New
York Suns Office Cat.

Globe Editorial, Nov. A.
Hear Dr.. Dana's whoop of triumph:
''For the glorious result let every
Democrat be thankful
Yes, let every Democrat be thankful !;
and let every miserable, cowardly slam
derer and renegade of the Dana stripe
hunt his hole and stay there.
The editor of the Sun outdoes even
himself in braZen effrontery when he
thus presumeS to lead the chorus of
Democratic victory. He has done his
utmost to defeat Grover Cleveland.
even while. for the sake of his papers
circulation, he went through the pre-
tense of according the ticket formal
support. He has for period of years
persistently maligned and cursed and
abused the great leader OF Democracy
with all the vituperation which the
most cowardly personal journalism
could command. And he has almost as
bitterly assalled his party's tariff policy.
defending greedy plutocracy in its in
satiate encroachment OH popular rights.
He is a rabid protectionist. an eX-mug-
wump. Ben Butlerite, a malevolent
defamer, heaven knows what, but GER
tainly not Democrat. The GLORIOUS
result" is not for him to celebrate with
shrieks of triumph. Let him crawl into
his lonely corner and continue to solace
himself with the devices Of wanton SLAM
der and mallgnity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-24
VICTORY IN ITSELF.

The defeat of the second or railroad
amendment to the state constitution is
one Of the pleasing and satisfactory re-
suits of the late state campaign, and
there are just n few facts regarding it
that the people will do we'll to remem-
Der. One OF them is that the Demo
cratic state convention denounced the
proposition, showing the people just
why the welfare of the state demanded
this result. Every Democratic paper
exposed the scheme to exempt the rail
road corporations from the operation OF
the gross earnings tax, and every means
possible was invoked by the Democratic
managers to prevent the carrying OF the
outrageous proposition through careless
ness, Indifference. or ignorance.
But what did the Republican mana
gers and organs do?
At first, in an insidiouS manner, the
Republican organs attempted to defend
the proposition, but they soon learned
that this course could not safely be pur-
sued, and for the remainder Of the cam
paign the subject was never mentioned,
But the people seem to have satisfied
themselves as to the character of this
amendment, and they voted it down by
a handsome majority. That this result
was brought about by the efforts of the
Democracy no observer of the cam
paign will deny, and it is a victory
Uf which the party may well be
proud. Had that amendment carried, the
damage 10 the state would have been
almost irretrievable and the work OF
years been undone. A bad state officer
may be voted out at the end of two OIL
four years, but the effects Of corpora
ton victory such as this would have
lasted for years.
Had the Democracy of Minnesota lost
The supreme court judges. the members
of congress, and everything else in the
state. the defeat of that notorious
amendment would have been glorious
victory of itself.
And for this the Democracy deserves
credit among the people, and they will
not withhold it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-24
ROEN THE WINNER.

The report comes from Fergus Falls
that HENRY FEIG, the defeated Repub-
llcan candidate for congress in the Sew
enth district, will demand a recount.
This is probably a false report. Mr..
FEIG knows as we'll as any one else in
the district that he has been defeated
whether from 'lack of votes" Senator
QUAY's ready explanation of a political
defeat, or from the fact that the "mis-
take in the returns" in Douglas county
was discovered before the back town
ships in Marshall and Kittson counties
had been heard from. 1t was close
contest, but Mr. BoEN has received
nearly two hundred votes more than
Mr.. FEIG, and the best thing the latter
can do is to acquiesce in the verdict of
the people.
Meantime. it will be well enough for
those Of the people in the Seventh dis
trlct who believe in fair play and JUS
tice, even in politics, to see that no
foolish or INSCRIPTIONS friends of Mr..
FEIG are allowed to tamper with the
returns. AS far as recount is con-
cerned, such thing is out of the QueS-
ton as far as the state of Minnesota is
concerned. and Mr. BoEN will receive
his certificate of election beyond a
doubt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-24
THANKSGIVING Day.

We have reason to be thankful for the
achievement of the past, and more than
this for the promise of the future. He
who has had good health and has labored
faithfully day by day during the year
just ended, has not only enjoyed the
fruit of his effort but has fitted himself
for further progress in the time yet to
come. God has given to mortal men no
higher gift than the power to look ahead
and TO forget defeat and disappointment
in the struggle for prizes yet unwon.
The brave and the worthy will
be grateful on Thanksgiving day
for all the good things and all
the glad experiences which brighten
their lives as already lived; but they
will De still more grateful for the mys-
terry of the future, and Will warm their
souls for the battle by picturing it as
adorned with treasures OF rarest value
and bedecked with the sweetest flowers
from the garden of accomplishment.
There may have been dark spots i'll the
past, and clouds may lower over the
present; but. if our imaginationS and
spirits are tuned Alright. the goal before
us is the goal of victory, and we have
but to advance in order to triumph.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-24
A CONTEMPLATE ATTACK.
Translated from Die volkszeitung.''

Translated from Die Volkszeitung
Brother Baker, of the GLOBE, chair
man of the Democratic state central
committee, need not allow any gray
hairs to grow on his head worrying
over the contemplate attack made upon
him by Charles A. Dana, Of the New
York sun. Dana was the bitterest OPP
ponent of Cleveland, and under the
mantle of Democracy he stabbed him
worse than any enraged Republican
possibly dared. All this abuse simply
aided in rolling up the majority for
Cleveland in New York to over fifty
thousand. If the attack of Dana on
Lewis Baker will bring about similar
results in his case, the latter can
surely feel himself pleased and com
plimented by the screed. That Lewis
Baker, at the head of Democracy in this
state, did all that was possible for man
to do TO bring his party to glorious
victory is the unanimous opinion of all.
and that he did not go to New York to
beg at the throne of Cleveland is a
well-known fact to all his friends.
Were it not for the health of his wife,
which made it necessary for him to
take the trip to New York, Mr.. Baker
would probably never have gone there
but being a guest in Gotham city it was
nothing more than natural that he
should call upon and congratulate the
victorious banner carrier of Democracy,
and that any one with common sense
should make newspaper comment OF
this and make it the basis of so vile an
attack, passes all belief.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-24
THANKSGIVING.

Written for the Globe1
"How CHEEKY the old house looks, dear wife,
Fro m kitchen 10 parlor and hall;
With plenty of room for them all.
There's Thomas and Kate and their little
ones three,
And Harry and Emma and Belle,
And Bessie and Ned, in the pride of their
hearts,
With their first dimpled darling, sweet Nell.
"And there is your place. and right here is
mine,
With room for the other eleven
And this one, dear heart is for jamie, who
spends
This thanksgiving day in heaven.
How well remember one brief year ago,
He sat at this board by my side;
How bright was his eye, and how rosy his
cheek
How crushed were our hearts when he died.
sit seems to me, wife, in this strange world
of ours
No cup can with joy SO oerflow;
But. when we would quaf in its dregs, we
may find
q drop of the bitterest woe.
"But look up, dear heart it's time of good
cheer;
Well join in their frolic and play.
Rejoice in their joy, and meath smiles we will
hide
The grief in our own hearts today.
-Winkred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-24

EY LEWIS BAKER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-24
GAINED BY A WOMAN.

Louisville Has a Large-Sized So
cial Sensation.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 23.-James G..
MulhOlland, large coal dealer of this
city, was caned by a married woman
yesterday afternoon on the most prom.
inent business corner of this city. The
thrashlng was administered by Mrs.
Charles Bleichnrt. the wife of we'll
known restaurant deeper. She is a
comely little woman with black
swapping eyes and a muscular arm
that welded the cane with such
force as to cause it to be slIvered &c
pieces. The cause of the trouble was an
alleged filthy message sent by Mr.. Null
holland to the woman. Mrs. Bleichort,
taking her husbands heavy cane, Went
after Mr.. Mulholland. who was found at
the corner of Fourth and Jefferson
streets. Repeat that message to me, "
she demanded. He refused to do so,
and the cane descended thrice on his
head and shoulder. 1t was broken IN
three pieces. She says ne was about to
strike, when she said: Don't YOU dare;
you are thief" Warrants were sworn
out for the woman and her husband.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-24
TRACES OF POISON.
Fremont County, iowa, Excited
Over the Mysterious Death of
n Woman.
Evidences ofFoul Play Discovered
by the Coroner's Exam
nation.

RIvERToE, To-, Nov 23.-FremOnt
county is excited over the mysterious
death of Mrs. William MayhOr. She
lived with her husband on farm
near here, with two small children OF
Mrs. Mayhor by former marriage
Mayhor's fourth wife died some time
ago. He was then living near AXtell,
Kan, and advertised in the Kansas City
papers for houseKeeper. Mrs.
Erbeck, of that city. answered
the advertisement aid was engaged
Mrs. Erbeck's home had formerly been
at Alton, ILL.,, where her mother now
resides. She has a brother living
in ST. Louis At the time she answered
Mayhor'S advertisement she was en-
played a. a hO0kkeeper for a Kansas
city Wholesale house. She supported
herself and two children. Shortly after
she went to Mr.. Mayhor as his house
keeper she became his wife. They re-
moved to farm near River on.
SO far as can be learned MaynOr and
his wife lived happily together, al
though there are vague rumOrS atiOat OF
trouble between them. Mrs. Mayn0r
was subject to attacks Of tUothache.
According to Maynor's testimony be-
fore the cOroner'S jury, she rad
experienced relief from using qu'nina
The day before her death Mrs. Mayhor
secured from DR.. Cougar, of RivertOn,
a relative of her husband, a small
amount of quinine IN bulk. That was
on Monday, Oct. "a. That day
Mayhor filled six capsules withQuinine,
and Mrs. Mayhor took three or them.
Tuesday evening, Oct. %. she swallowed
the other three capsules, and was seized
with violent spasms and died within an
hour.
Three former wives of Mayhor had
died under some suspicious circum-
stances. The coroner's examination
discovered traces Of poison, but he adj
iourned the jury hearing until further
evidence could be procured. 1t was
developed by the Inquest that there was
an insurance of $1,000 OIL the life of Mrs.
Mayhor, taken after her marriage 10
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