davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-01
OPEN TRIR YEARS.
The Remarkable Wound Received
by Gen. Barnum at Malvern Hill.

y ->e%- a. - AAA - $500 OA II A4AAAs
New YORK, Jan. 31.-An autopsy haA
been had upon the body of Gen. q. A.
Barnum, who died last Wedns5SSJf ~ : !.
was conducted by DR.. GEge F
Schroeder and DR.. B. G. Carlek Re-
sides these there were present DI evils
A. Syre. A. Morgan, of Syracus and
DR.. j. B. Bryant, surgeon generaif the
state. The object of the autopsy ls IN
find out the track of the bullet THAI ad
passed through the generals bog at
Malvern hill, and inflicted a woundest
remained open for thirty years, reer-
ing dressing every day, and also toS-
cover why in all these years the wouna
had not healed up. 1t was found that
the ball, which had inflicted an injury
classed in medical books as one Of the
most extraordinary wounds on record,
had crashed through the upper right
pelyis. breaking the ilium, barely skirt
ing the vital parts and Literally letting
clear daylight through the body. Scraps
of dead bones were found, which had
prevented the wound from healing,
though if the general had lived it was
Dr.. Syre's intention TO have operated
again on the wound, and by scraping
the dead bone away would have aa
tempted an absolute cure
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-01
LIBERAL VICTORY ASSURED.
L. p. O'Connor's Prediction in the
Sunday Sun.

LONDON, Jan. 91.-1n the Sunday Sun
today L. p. O'Connor discusses the po-
litical outlook, and comes to the con-
clusion that Liberal victory is assured
at the next general elections. He states
that there is reason to believe that the
programme Of the Liberal leaders is
not to attempt to force au immediate
dissolution, but. nevertheless, the gov
ernment will be compelled to declare
It's intentions and to name early in the
session a date for dissolution. Mr..
O'Conner, whose opportunities for being
we'll posted on such matters are good,
hints also that Lord Randolph Churchill
has a knife in his sleeve for Mr.. Bal
four. which the next government leader
IN the house of commons " ill find very
sharp during the debate of the Irish
local government bill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-01
AGAIN A WOMAN
Makes 1t Interesting for the Po-
lice at Chelsea.

lice at Chelsea.
LONDON, Jan. 31.-Today's rloting at
Chelsea was a repetition on somewhat
smaller scale of Sundays disturbance.
Again woman was put forward to
defy the police and provoke arrest. Last
Sunday the female who filled this role
was laundress named Ham. who was
taken into custody after having made
things very uncomfortable for the con-
stables. Today the part was played by
Mrs. Sykes, whose occupation is not re-
corded. but who, if not strong-minded.
is at least strong in muscle and lungs.
She was delivering a harangue evidently
framed with the express purpose of
forcing the officers to interfere in the
interests of law and order. to say moth
Ing of the public peace and quiet. when
arrested. Her own resistance to the of
ficer who took her in charge was aided
by the efforts of the crowd of her male
sympathiZerS, and the rushes made by
the mob were ugly ones for the police
to repulse. The officers realized that it
was no time for trifling. and they used
their batOns without stint, many heads
being broken IN the melee. This con-
fiict, of course, ended in dispersal of the
crowd and the ending of the So-called
mass meeting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-01
ne resolution failed to pass.
Ravages of piphtheria.

PTTsBURG, Jan. Malignant diph-
liberia is epidemic at Kelly's station, a
little hamlet of 100 families forty miles
from Pittsburg On the Allegheny river.
Two children of the family of Alexander
J. Campbell have recently died and
three others are at deaths door. Three
children in the family of Andrew Frye
have recently died of the disease. John
L. Ditty buried four-year-old daughter
a few days ago and now has wife and
three children believed to be fatally I'll
with the disease.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-01
"GRANDFATHER's HAT.s
Some Socialists Would Have Chill
ians Salute 1t.

CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-Chairman Adams
stirred up hornets nest at the weekly
meeting of socialists this AFTERNOON, and
brought out the fact that there is a wide
difference of opinion among the faith
full as to the merits of the foreign pol
icy of the present administration when
he introduced the following resolution:
Wheeras, President Harrison and his cab
met have covered themselves with glory by
commanding the Chilians to salute the stars
andestripes in order to uphold The dignity
of the United States; be itS
Resolved, That this society further recon-
mends that in addition to compelling the
people of Chilli to salute the American flag,
the 'grandfather's hat' of President Harri-
son be placed upon pole at all street cor
ners in cities and cross roads in country dis
tricts and all the inhabitants of Chilli be
forced to bow with the deepest and utmost
humiliation thereto.
The resolution failed to pass,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-01
Played With Fire.

NEWTON. N. j., Jan. 31.-Yesterday
afternoon, while Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Stafford, of Huntsville, this county,
were IN the yard in front of their house
they heard the screams of their little
three-year-old girl. Rushing into the
house they found her enveloped in
flames. These they quickly extin-
guished. The little one, however. was
so severely burned that she died last
night. The stove door was found to be
open and it was believed that the child
had played with the fire.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-01
From a Burning TrestIe.

RoBELINE, To-, Jan. 31.-The east
bound Texas Pacific passenger train,
when one and half miles west of this
place, was totally wrecked yesterday.
Engineer Minnick was caught under the
debris, and the fireman. express and
baggagemen were also injured, but
none DANGEROUSLY. Chief Engineer p. A.
Smith had one leg badly crushed. Only
and F. A. Suford. The former is suffer
ing more from nervousness than any
thing else. Stages had broken nose,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-01
TwoDeaths From Gas.

CHICKAsAw, o., Jan. 81. = Caspen
Helm was thawing out gas regulator
Friday night. when the building in
which it was placed took fire. He went
to the we'll to turn the gas off, but
turned the wrong valve. allowing it to
escape into the house above the well.
When he opened the door the gas over
came him and he sank to the floor dead.
Henry KeiSer came to the rescue, and
met death in the same way.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-01

Meaney) direct, that you (Dr. Meaney)
were my Chicago correspondent, and l
had no information that Marks even
knew of these transactions. You alone
corresponded with me from Chicago on
the subject, and recognize you as my
only Chicago correspondent in this
business"
Judge Davis goes on to say Dr.Meaney
furnished him all the statements of the
details of the entire transactions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-01
THE NEWS BULLETIN.

Weather--R ain and colder.
spurgeon, the great preacher, dead.
Frank Ries commits suicide.
Attorney generals opinion on schools.
Forecast Of the week in congress.
Political situation in North Dakota.
Sensational murder in Washington.
Another riot at Chelsea, Eng.
Blaine congratulates Chill.
Crew Of the tug Webster rescued.
Magdeburg girl killed for money.
Minnesota forgers arrested in Indiana
Memphis jail visited by crowds.
Minnesota politicians soon to meet.
Federation meeting at Minneapolis.
Big riot in Pennsylvania
Vienna visited by a gale.
Railroad workmen captured at Butte.
Fatalities at Brazilian riot.
The ezar to reintroduce serfdom.
Saloonkeeper shoots three at Green Bay
The Cara revolution growing.
Movements Of Ocean steamsnipAi
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-01
Unwarranted Shooting.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 31.-Harry De
Greayer, a well-known local contractor,
who was shot last evening in Golden
Gate by Mounted Policeman Harper,
died today. The policeman claims that
DE Greayer was driving too fast, and
that when demonstrated with he pulled
pistol and fired, and in self-defense
the officer shot him through the left
shoulder. The wounded man stated be-
fore his death that the officer fred first,
and that he only drew his weapon after
he had been shot. This is corroboi ated
by several eye witnesses.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-01
DANGEROUSLY FRACTUTED.
The Injury to the Man-of- War
Victoria Very Serious.

LuC INJURY TO the Man-O1-N ar
Victoria Very Serious.
LONDON, Jan. 31.-The accident to the
British man-of-war Victoria, which went
ashore on the Greek coast, is worse than
at first reported, and the vessel is in
danger of becoming complete wreck.
The Victoria struck on the rock in
slanting position, but with great force,
and q large hole was stove in the iron
she'll of the vessel. At first it had been
thought that the shell had not been
penetrated. but upon such examination
rs could be made it was found that the
force with which the vessel struck OH
the rock had caused dangerous frac-
ture. There is twenty-five feet of water
in the hold and the vessel is keeled
over TO some extent. Should storm
arise it might be very difficult to save
her. She is considered one of the finest
armor-clad battle ships. and the loss of
such vessel would be a most serious
blow to the navy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-01
wheel Factory Burned.

LAPoRTE, Ind, Jan. 31.-A disas-
trous fire occurred this morning, de-
stroying the main building of the La
porte Wheel factory, owned by the
Niles & Scott company. The black
smith and machine shops were saved;
also the electric welding machine, which
is the largest in this country, excepting
the one in use at the Brooklyn navy
yard. The loss is S5l, 600. with an In
Surance of S2S. 400.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-01
Pleasure Seekers Injured.

BRADFORD, Pa, Jan. 31.-An engine
on the Oil Valley road jumped the track
near Watson station this evening. Rid
ing on the engine were j. W. McCaf-
and Ii. F, Mundy, of Watson. The en-
gine toppled over against large stump,
pinning McCafferty and Miss Irvine be-
tween the boiler and the stump. Nc
Cafferty's leg was crushed and bad to be
amputated above the knee. He was
also internally injured. Miss Irvine's
hip was broken and she was scalded by
escaping Steam
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-01
WANTED IN MINNESOTA.
Two Argyle Farmers Charged
With Forgery.

Special to the GIohe-
SPRINGFIELD, O., Jan. S1.-A special
from Kokomo. Ind, states that the
sheriff of Marshall county, Minnesota,
arrived there yesterday and arrested
Wesley and William Kinder. two prom
inent and respected young farmers.
on the charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses.
1t seems that the boys bought thrash
ing machine last summer, putting up
forged security to the extent of $500.
While in Minnesota they raised $500 on
it. claiming it was tree of incumbrance
and giving a lien on it. They were
taken to Argyle. Mimi. where they will
first be held for obtaining money on
false preteuses. They will be tried for
forgery in Indiana later.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-01
Would Indemnity settlers

Fort DODGE, To-, Jan. 31.-A mass
meeting of settlers on Des Moines river
lands. whose title was recently made
invalid by a supreme court decision,
was held here yesterday afternoon. A
petition was presented to the state leg
islature asking that congress be memo
rialized. petitioning for the passage of
the Dolliver bill tOsindemnify settlers.
1t is the opinion here that SS0O,000 will
be necessary to indemnify settlers. 1t
is the desire here 10 indemnify all
Congressman Dolliver will be asked to
have the appropriation named in the
bill increased to this figure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-01

The engine, baggage, express. mar,
passenger and sleeping cars were
thrown from the track and all burned.
The accident was caused by a burning
trestle, which is supposed to have caught
from west-bound freight train Friday
night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-01
Hope for DR.. Graves.

CANON CITY, Col. Jan. s1.-The past
two days have been uneventful ones to
DR.. Graves until this afternoon. Yes
terday the doctor was visited by Mr..
Macon, who explained the situation very
carefully, and gave renewed hopes to
the condemned man, Warden Smith
this afternoon transferred the doctor
from the execution house to the cell
house, where the female prisoners are
confined.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-01

Messman and Albert Umlauf, each aged
fifteen years, employed in the mailing
room of Der Herold, quarreled on the
sidewalk In front of the newspaper Of
flee this morning. Albert drew a
pocket-knife and stabbed his companion
in the side. lnficting a wound that may
prove fatal. Umlauf was arrested.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-01
HE ALTERED THE ROCKS
And Gets Four Years for Refec-
fiOu,

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 3l.-John L.. Fer
guson, the clerk of the National bank of
Kansas City. who embeZzled nearly S2O,-
600 of the banks money. pleaded guilty
to two indictments yesterday and was
sentenced to four years in the peniten-
tiary. His attorney asked for mercy
and Judge White gave the lowest SEN
tence recognized by law. Ferguson
was. until two months ago, popular So
ciety man. His pace became rapid, and.
needing more money than his salary of
1900 a year, he altered the banks
books and obtained money through
fictitious account in the name of
WOman.i
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-01
Hard on salyationists.

PARIS, Jan. 31.-A band of members
of the Salvation Army met with highly
hostile reception on the Boulevard des
1taliens here today. There were num-
Der of scuffies between roughs and Sal
vationists. the mob, which encouraged
these assaults, Kissing and hooting the
harraSSed band.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-01
One Building Crushes Another.

OHo IoufiUIhR Crusnes AnOtner,
OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 31.-A tWo-story
brick building on lower Farnum street
suddenly collapsed this morning, crash
ing into small frame building next
door, crushing it into shapeless mass.
Undertaken Z. W. Gring, who occupied
the frame building, was caught by the
falling walls and buried in the debris.
He was soon eXtricated. when it was
found he had received serious Internal
Injuries. besides broken leg. Work
men had been eXcavating and left the
walls in an insecure condition
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-01
The PENNSYLVANIA Denies.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 31.-The Penn-
sylvania railway officers are emphatfs
in their denial of the establishment of
new express company for the purps
of competing with and ultlmc
squeezing out the Adams Express
pany.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-01
A Large Deficit.

BERLIN, Jan. 31.-A deficit Of $780,
600 marks has been discovered in the
accounts of the Northumberland
company's worsted spinning mills at
ETSten.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-01
Comingto St Paul.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man, Jan. 31.-Nine rinks
of Manitoba curriers' will attend the bon
spiel at st. Paul, FIVE from Winnipeg.
three from Brandon and one from Vir-
den.
Ex-Ald. ]. B. Mather, prominent and
wealthy citizen and patron of amateur
sport, died today.
Stabbed His Companion.
MILWAUKEE WIS.,, Jan. 5l.-Charles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18

I'HA' iNAN-Eug.ish, 30 years Of. ag.. single. rr.t
u " references AdGT,-s MILAN hos lGl, sun
uI-'uNu office. 100 BTOalW.t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
GARRISON oursnoors NORRIS.
The weII.knowr Jockey Wins . Pigeos /
Match for $500 n Side.

Edward II, Garrison OF the Fountain Gun
Club OF Brooklyn. who ID known tho world
over as Jockey OF superlativo merit showed
his versatility mt tho grounds OF the Atlantic
Nod and Gun Club. Coney Island. yesterday
afternoon by defeating It's President. Charles
f. Norris in n llve-bird match for $500 n side
By score Of sc to 81.
The match was arranged some time ago
and was ut 10oliYo birds each. under modified
birmingham rules. The friends OF both men
were sanguinc. hut there was nothing like the
speculation on the result that many expected
Morris used 12-gauge Hickman gun and
shot from the thrty-yard mark. while Garri-
son. who relied upon his 1O-gauge Scott used
by Mr.. Manchester. the grent rhindophinn ex-
port. in somo Of his hest matches. was ut the
The day was dark and cool. and the birds
furnished by Bonnen were rafting good lot
Mr., Madison was ch1sen rs,eteo, nhd Mr..
Richard Nionsers handled Morris. and Garri-
son had tho hcnelt during the last iifty birds
Of the advice and experience OF his clubmate.
Charles J.. WiuGate.
The Snapper won the toss and sent Morris to
chsffed d's each other, us they passed to their
places as the match progressed Tho shoot.
M 81 hs at s sssh
slight Improvement on The part Of Morris. who
led his opponent two birds whom tho match
Then Mr. Wingate arrived. and. taking Gar
rison in hand. tho latter showed great i'm,
shot at. Morfia had great difficulty with his
gun. and on MORO thnn one occasion 1t baked
him. His friend Monsees wanted him to
change gums. and called his attention to the
fact that hsy was pulling under many OF his
birds. but Morris kcpt on. and lost the match
BY a score OF ~ to 81. Morris's kill Of his
seventy sixth bird. q strong right 1unrtsrer ut
fully 50 yards. was the feature of tho match
An endeavor will be- made to arrrngs nm:
other match between tho SANE men for $1,000
side. same rules and same number OF birds
a. yesterday The score follows:
G. 4. Morris. 80 yards-2 2Ol l 2 ! 2 o
O122O111 O12 222 2l2l 1902
2221 oil J.
1-S2
oO22oOl1O1 122l 22o22O222 22o
12221111 2222ll12lll . lO1 12222O
illllil1lll2l llO11l 2-s6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
Amusfmeuts.
HERRMANN'S THEATRE.
SPECIAL CARD.

Mr. Hermann begs to announce the nrst appearances
in Now York Joint stars OF tho favorite actor JOHN
MASON and the popular prima donna MARION MAN.
OLA. who viii be teen for = limited season At tho
above theatre. presenting William Youns's succs'stui
comedy with mu.ic, entitled "lf WE'RE YOU In
which they will be assisted by Annie NJ Clarke Robert
Mcwads Herbert Archer Hattie r. seheil, Jnnius
Booth. and Pony winner The Original, music OF "lf
WERE YOU Is By Julian Edwards, and MISS hANoLA
viii also be heard in ballads The comedy will be pre-
coded by stani.lrus STANCES play. THE ARMY SUR
GEoN acted by Adeline stanhope Lionel Blsni Harry
Tanze and the author. THE MANoLAMAsoN APP
pesrances have everywhere proved interesting ORA
matte musical. and social events Their entertain.
men. has been highly praised wherever offered and Is
respectfully commanded to this amusement public
THE ARMY SURGEON begins at o'clock; IF l
WE'RE YOU" at q; The Wednesday and Saturday matt
nee.at. The opening Performance s nxed for next
Tuesday evening Dec 10 the theatre being closed on
Monday night for preparation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18

1000. % NrhEs An extra forwsrd"r In allhranrhr..
- -.rtlF anu reliable. desires position 4, BOX ISL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
afrsonal Notices.
Clalrrouants.

VoNDERFuL CI.AIRNOYANT, tells from cradle to
w grave: every hidden mystery revealed. removes
~ lnnuences: gives good success In business; re-
moves all family troubles brings separated together;
n"ver fails; answers by mail msst contain 81 with
lock hair stamp; satisfaction or no charge Address
Mrs t.. 2lo 9th ay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
yULFoRD WINS BY ONE BIRD.
he Defeats Elliott in the First or . Series o.
Five Matches.


Five Matches.
KANSAS CrrY. Dec. 1.-The first shoot In the
series Of five matches between ]. A. r. Elliott
OF Kansas City and j.. d. Fulford OF Harris.
burg. Pa. to decide tho wing-shot champion
ship OF the United States took place ut EXPOSE
ton Park this afternoon. and was won by Mr..
Fulford. The score was: Fulford. 80: Elliott.
IS.
The score at tho end Of the first half Of tho
match, which was Mt 100 birds. was Fulford.
Al; Elliott, 40 and tho friends OF tho Kansas
City man had hoped that he would pass the
Easterner but he could not do it. Tho full
score was as follows
rulford-11 1ltl1Oll11o221l2 2o2o221
122l2l11 1909 l Oo1O2l p ! 1 = .
22122221 l22122U22l22U1 12O222 =
l22l2ll2221ll -a1.
Elott-o FL 222olCooc1 2l22222o1
1i2 22OO2221 l 2O2 "12O2?2 III 22122
o222l202 22l2ll222l222O "a
2222222322ll-so.
Ts Form = Middle States baseball League.
READING. Dec. 1I-Parties in this city are st the
head Of = movement to form Middle States baseball
leaEue. to embrace twelve clubs in Now Jersey. New
York. Pennsylvania. and Rhode Island. A meeting
vii! be held in New York next Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
Situations dtAntcl-frmalrs.
Sc. Per Line.
yShRNG tn ,rplr IuNr

Sc. Per Line.
WORDS TO THE LINE.
A COMPETENT PERSON. speaking French. German,
n and English fGenty. wnnld ii.c position nurse
or niys maid: can take tul! charg, OF rnildren II
possible 10 travel with family to thu South Address
NURSE. box 100. so East l.5th ~.
n situation as general homseworker upstairs
work. Miss REGAS AZ West 4iith 81
fotNG LADY would like situation a. nursery gov.
IA erh-ss or couphniun to lady. Ia 90 HON. nights
RELIABLE. i3;i Broad 81, Elizabeth.
A FRENCH PROTESTANT GIRL as nurse To grown.
"a up rillnren or maid to young ladies', Ca,l nd.
dress 800 18th av.
CoMrANIoN. --i;espeetaGle young lady wishes posi-:
~ tiGn rs companion. Miss WAGNER $40 East ! ith
ST.. one night up front, right.
HOISEWORk or chamber work. refine. Col0rcd gtg,,
sinai! family. 'ail or aiirrs.
Il. \. 2;,'i West 47ih ST. top moor.
HousEwoRK.-MiI woman tor homework
no cards 512wsst 2@rr s..
HOustWORK.->ca German. COOK. wash. nni rom
- general homework, reference, CITY or country.
"l"od av, near H.,th y.
- ESpECTAEIE WOMAN t" do washing or cleaning
IL by the da,. 80 East earn 81.
VERY SHAT Girr. c.aml "rna!d and waitress. or
lght homework. r"!rrrucra; SI:. S5o"h av.
w ASlilSt, douc ~ home nv a nr.r class Sweir sh
w laurdrrs. can iHri-h best q; references Address
lAtNDRi.sS. DpE 49, sun uptown "ihce -t1 Broad
way
VorNG LAZY Thoroughly comr-renr and rAp-r-
-pcrd, h">,I"s post "r n. si"HurThpher hni - ..
writer from Jan /. stHry $50, AL4ress Miss /. H..
Post Office hos -, Newark. sd.
VovNG LADY u. bright Intelligent des.5c~ onr,
reference: moderate sn.Lry. address NJ y. 20 west
l4thst.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-03-31
HIGHLAND DIsirict.

Several very encouraging prospects are
being opened on the west side of tn
range just beyond the Mendah mine.
Pete Houeyman and Jack Baxter came il
from that place few days ago consider.
ably excited over the discovery of rio,
vein of chloride in the Carbonate CLAIM |,
which was taken up only last January
As soon as the snow will permit, work
will be resumed and the boys are assured
Of all the assistance required to properly
open up the claim. The prevailing opin,
ion of that section is that good paying
mines will be opened up there, though it
is somewhat difficult of access.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-03-31
Day Mine.

Everything in and about the Day mine
continues TO run smoothly, and the mine
is said to be looking well in nearly every
part. One main feature of the ork
going on there is drift from the bottom
of the Onondago t. connect with the old
workings of the Day 1t will tap the
100 level of the Day incline and facili
tate the working of that mine materially.
All the ore taken from this property dur.
ing the past two years has come from
above the tunnel level. This new con.
nection will enable the output OF the
mine 10 be increased to such an extent
that with other contemplated improve
ments there will be no difficulty in pro-
ducing one hund ed tons OF ore day.